■ ;'i “ r rV? _____ I ■ 'VV .

BMty at, bdag Um_ r l i tta maath all • t ta i ManKictal hoaplUI

«rlO wamit totaOwr at Uta A. a t a orclock. A good a la feopad (or aa ttda wtn m at MtaMwg with elac- adeara. Tha boatesaao

ka awiaimn of Oroup A W. Rooaa laadar.

^•f.Haafga CHaraiay and famlljr of ^ * Oartar atreat, and thalr

i lira. Roraoa Rurphey of_____ Omtar atraat, iaft today• a vacatloa ia S t Pataraburg,

JM ag Wlekham. paat maatar Bd a- taam from Manehaetar baaga waa In cbarg^ of tha In- (adtlon af tha new oSicara of toon Orange taat night Offlcara

^ Bttngton Oranga wera Inatallad MPMMaday evening . by tha same

' ' yrhi^ Includea Mra. Wick- marshal; Marian Spanear,

n; Malala Mallay, regalia Blanche Prentice, emblem

I David Hutchinson, solo-

Mambara of tha Army and Navy win meet at the club tonight

f tfOlock to go to the Watkins iaral Home to pay respects to I lata WUltam Sharp, an honor-

Bbar of the club.

FUEL on.24-Host Service!

“ L. T . WOODPhono 44M

iM A SO N tr S lIl'P l.lK S . . .___Bg Vemaat Lkoe, PlaatatfOa and aoo Sawor T<la.

3. B. WII.I,1H a SON. INC. I f Halo Straet Tel 0l«B

O P P E R S

OKEPBRTON

CASH$12«7Slit. T. Wood Co,

Mia. Ward Du«yford, win addram tha adult claaoW

m and woman of Center Church, Sunday mbrntag at 0:90 on tha •ubj^Sdf MorM Ra-arajamant^Rav. C harlaa^O ./ohii^U imdar of this class, and a eordUI hm la- tkm U estendad to aO laterastad toattanA Mrs. OujO was formar- ly a member of the Oentar Ono- gregatloQal church.

The Senior Bpworth League of the South Methodist church wlU meet tonight at 7:10 at tha churdr, and win attend the "Mlaskm of Joy" meeting In a body. Saturday night tha league will meet at tha church at 7 o'clock for a sports night program at Hockanum. Basketball and volley ball will be played and a good Elmo la aasursd all who attend.

8t. Margaret's Circle, Daugh­ters of iMbeila, announce a food sale for tomorrow morning from 0 o'clock on at Haleys store. Mrs. John W. Holden la chairman-and expects a supply Of home made bread, bran muffins, cake, cup cakes and pies.

Mrs. Charles Skrabaoa of North street waa pleasanUy surprised Wednesday afternoon at the meetr liig of the Polish Sewing club of St. John's church, held ht the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Ruff on North School street. The occa­sion was her birthday. The tables were tastefully decorated In yellow and green for the luncheon which followed a brief business meeting. Mrs. Skrabacs received mmny ac­ceptable gifts.

Harry N. RotliD rspcrlds

Wall and Floor eoT erinca Fornitaro

■Interior D ecorations65 E ast C enter Strdet

Telephone 5841 Open E venings

TstMMI

A. R. Wilkie16 W alker S t. TeL 8S65

Pasteurized and Cre^

From S elected F arm s

IB IN G O B I N G OORANGE BA LL — TOMORRjt^W NIGHT

'^wSOSliMS aaa a a / . a . * . , . . , . a . . . 25Cf B n sd a lG sB M t........................... . . . A ............. Sc per gam e

Special Prlzea: Oricrs ydlaH At 65 00.J F k n e G am es! Sw eepstake G am e!

F irst Door P rize: Order for |5 00.Second Door Prize: Order for 62 50.

' E stra C ards: 10c each. .1 for liSc. /Special Carde? 5e each or S for 10&

piew MANCHESTER FoDuIplay safe when biqnng home fud

.* f lb e n 9M *re su re o f g u ttin g A m en ca 'B

f in e $ t H a rd C o a l*psspb in thb Ueslitr

pIsymlswlMa bayikii facLTheT Sfdsr V as csaT.TIwTlnioal

•alw Is dw trade mark of 's Satol •Bthracha.

tt its pmjMt hosw [tfasL Ns farcsd draft to ■sedii ts ^nma tt. b haras stsadlly, srsnly,

wkh sal* a sriM ns- PracUcaby aO s( In

ts yaar raomt-liuk It ,1 the rhistasy.

IPs Masyt ham sathrseks. Aad I hen. srdw *hlHif cosT— Psaasybsals salhracitt

I hr ths Glsa Aldsa CssI Gs. I Is ssrsfaUy ptapsrsd ssd la-

_ .J * * * *5!. ******!md aalbnatlsisg.1 2 Jbnmmmde B m i widk

A tiA rm tint yaa esa sajay aatasiatle I m il Mbrsdis liy laitsllhn a

W . O. 6LBMMBT CO.Phone 4146

DBeM Karllii. «f 41 HamBa raat, i i a b a o ^ d ^ d a tka win

of bia fa tS ^ PBOV Karlin, who dM la BroOktya, N. T„ laM May ta. Tha wUI waa ttad for probate, la Bam gate oourt yoaterdav. Bta ebUdrsn share tbs estate which la- dndte 4000 la porsonal property

d Ufs Inauraaos of unkaown valuo. \

Mra. Cynis Tylor wlU bo la chugs of the turkey supper whfeb the rinanoo oommltteo of tbs North Methodist church will servo la the largo vastly Thursday eve- BliM, fftan ian 1, from 5:90 o'cloek oa. 'The supper will ha open to tha general public and Uckote a n M ng diatributed by members of the Flnanoo commlt-

Mr. and Mra. Robert Edward Meintoah of 77 Starkweather street aaaounce the birth of a aoa. Robert Edward, Jr.', at tha Hart­ford boepltal January 19.

Manehottor Date Book

IfaBl WaMiJ^a. 10,—PnsMtaPa

Bkll a t state A nteiy.Jaa. Uw—Aaanal

Maaehaater lamrovaaa stioa at TllCA.

Peh. 1.—Ttnbay snppar at North Methodist etanreh. auapteaa of Fluuioo oonunittea.

PeK\A—Annual M Bt Tg89IGs

BbU

. Feb. 4.—Annual FoBea Benoflt at State Theater.

Alao, Union Sanrioa at South Methodtst chufciL

Fah. 0.' Seventh aaaual Father aad Sob baaquaC at Ooneordhi LuthBfBii ehufcha

Fab. A—Educatloiial C9ub bridge at High aehool halL

Alao, aaaual tarkay auppar of

CSrtF 'FHondiy Society at St.M W A m * ______

Feb. T. Clmmbar of Oonuaerce tsoHmortal dtaaor to Dr. O. O. T. Meonw

FOOD SALET m sen w w ,S A .M .o n

H A LK 8 STORESt. MarganFk Ohrelob

hof IsabaBa.

AUCBUOFRAM fKnown As Ipmoa AMoo) SmUTVAL NKMVM

math naasbl ir o f a Savoatb Son Bora WNb A VoS

m«aga OaSy t A. M. to • P. M. Or By Appslahasat. lathoServtaa St Iho Faoplo far SO Feara Itl Cbareb Straet, Haitfanl, Oeaa.

PhaaaS-999T.

//

Tdae eeeP Beet Sagaleter. Tea eel Ike TWmeaet laptuirt) m the isaa jwsian yoa «eat aad fargsl h. With |U( aawsiag derlei and Iklae cosT Is yaar ftnmeee, yea gal ctml healthfa], Iraablaffae heal, day M n l|^ far aaiy IIMS (pfaw mmiB la Msllaliaa tbwm). *

Last Opportunity to Obtain These Savings at January White Sale Prices!

> Otdy Limited QuantUieM Left o f

Lady Pepperell Sheets(An Boxed and Pre-Lanndered)

Reg. $1.49 81^108 Sale Price $ 1 .2 9Regular $1 .29 7 2 x 9 9 . . ..........................$1 .15Regular $1 .39 81x99 . . . . . . . . . . $1 .25Regular 69c, 45x72 Crib S heets.......... .............55c

Pepperell Percale Sheets and CasesF ine Q aality P ercak Shoots A t Jannsry S a ls P rieos!

Reg. $1 .5 9 72x108 Sale Price $1 .39/ Reg. $1.69^ 81x108 Sale Price $1 .49

Reg. $1 .7 9 90x108 Sale Price $1 .59P illo w C a se s , 4 5 x 3 8 V k ................... 3 5 e e a .

• R egnlar 29e42” X 36** • 45** X 36** Finew cavo Percale

CasesIt four yean o raahea beautiful!

5 $1.00Ouaranteed for at leaat four yean of w au.

FIna quality percale that waahea beautifully.

R egnlar 61-69 to 61-98

M attress ProtectorsSlight ImperfecUona. For alngla and % beda

only. Filled with pure white cotton which wUl teundor white. SO’WS" - 8»”x7S" . 4S"x7S" sad 48"x70" alaee only.

$1.19

R egalar 29e Striped

Pillow TicksRe-oovar thoae oM ptUowa now! Blue and

white atrlped.

4 $1.00Fine QnaUtjr P lain Colored P illow T icks

3 for 61.00R o fsla r 61-29 in n ersp rih f or B eantyrest

M attress CoversSfada of good quality unbleaehed cotton with

bound aeama aad with nibbar buttona. Full, % and twin bed alaea.

$1.09Cannon ToweU at January S ^_P ricest

RcBular 29c 22** X 44** Cannon *

Bath Tow elsExtra large, fluffy, abeorhent, haavy weight

Cannon towele with colored bordera In blue, green, peach, and gold.

4 $1.00

R egnlar 26c E xtra H eavy Cannon Hand SIm

Turkish Tow elsAn antra haavy walght Caanon towel fat the

handy hand and faea alae towel. Colored bordera In blue, g(dd, graaa, paacb, and red.

Ic ea.'vf A O C G REEN STAM PS G IVEN W ITH CASH SA L E S.

The J W .H A L 4 coriiA4ANtHlSTSR Co h n *

Saturday—Thr

t Day of OurDay

Sale of Furs— ^Savings up td 50% r-

**S a y , I t h o n g h t y o u w e r e k id d in g a b o u t * W in g s F o r Y o u r C a r ’ w ith n e w F r a n k lin O icta n iB ed A e r o G a s o l in e , .h e r e a f t e r •—d m y m o r e th a n th r e e g a l lo n s , w f ll y o n ? * *

A p r e m in m g a s o lin e a t r e g a la r g a s o H n e p r ic e a , 1 5 V k c e n ts a t y o n r n e a r e s t F r a n k lin S e r v ic e S C atkm .

18 M ink Blend Muskrats

$139$99

S izes 16 to 42 O riginal P rice $159.00

Begnlar $ise.0e1-Mink Blend Muskrat

.Regalar I 1Z8.001- Natural Silver Muskrat

3-Mink Blefid MuskratsaegUlar $ lt9.9010-Mink Blend Muskrats

6-Mink Blend Muskrats

2- Mink Blend Muskrats

$68$129$159$179$189

One-of-a-Kind Sanqile Coats$165 $225

" $189

Natural SffuirrelRegalarly $Zt5.00Brown Martin Dyed SkunkRegularly gt9S.OOTipped SkunkRegularly Stt&oe

Terms—10% downto months to pay

29 Siipedative Values!13 Seal Dyed Coneys

4 Seal Dyed Beavers 2 Silver Muskrats 1 Marmink Coat 1 Mink Dyed Muskrat1 Bladt lUdskin2 Black Caraculs3 Brown Caraculs

HudsonSeals

(D yed Muskrat) Regularly 6245 00

$189R egularly $295.00

$225

N orthern Seak

‘ $ 4 9 -5 0Hudson Seal Dyed Coney

$ 8 9Z.-OC G REEN STAM PS G IVEN WITH CASH SA L E S.

T h «J W .IIA L 4 coa ii/ M amCm b stir Comm- /

T

HOUSE’S

CLOSES OF

SHOESJanuary 27Savings On Children^ Misses^ Girls% W om en\ Boys* and Men^s Footwear

‘W e BREEN D IS C O U N T S T ^

CAHOUSe- SONINC

THE STORE OFALL FOOTweAn riTTeo~ x-aav cQuiPMeaT

Advertise in The Herald—It Pava

Average Daily Circulation •t Iba figatti eT December, IM

- 6 ^ 2 8 MeaAar >ef dm AniK

Boreea iff CtrealaUeu fA’

VOL. LIX., NO. 100 ASvevtlMBg M Page 10)

M an ch M ei^ A City o f Village Charm

M ANCHESTER, CO NN.. SA TU R D A Y , JA N U A R Y 27, 1940

Tho WcathorFtnoM t at V. S. Weatber

Oraaraay «Mv aal aeM teiffA t aad iim A iMag

(TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THKEB

South Africa Kills\ ’

[A-

Hertzog’s Attempt ' T o d a l l O f f W a r

-r-#'

Idaho Pays Farewell Tribute to Her **Lion

Union Parliament De­feats Resolution But Anti-War Group Holds

>Its Ranks; Vote Is 81 To 5 9 ; Pirow Assailed As Thorough German.Capetown, union of South Af­

rica, Jan. 27.— The House of Assembly today voted down, 81 to .'i9, a reaoliiMon offeree' by former Prime Minister General J. B. M. Hertxog, calling for restoration of peace between Germany and the Union of South Africa.

The vote of the House, lower chamber of the Union parliament, showed there had been little weak­ening of the large minority which went on record last Sept. 6 as op­posing a declaration of war.

Former Vote 80 to M The House at that time voted 80

t<» 66 against Hertxog’s anti-war stand and the next day be re- algned, to be succeeded as prime minister by General Jan ChriAlaan Smuts, whose government declared war.

Today’s vote came after an all- night debate.

A labor party apraker decla;«d Hertxog’a proposal waa Intended as propaganda to suggest disin­tegration of the British Common­wealth. and that Oswald Pirow, who was Hcrtxog’s defense minis­ter, "inherited every Gernuui characteristic except the ability to organlxe an army,”

Hertxog proposed last Tuesday a resolution that "ThU House is df the opinion that the time has come

^for the sta;te at wav against Ger­many to be endej and peace be restored.''

r

Flashes!(Late BaUetiae ni the an W in)

Ee _________Heatelii, 4aa- 97—(#>—Ispeaeee

bnlrteadee aroaad the British aa4 rreaeh oraeeeetaw la Ttcateln win be elartrUieS again heglaabig to- nern w, the Japaaexe affUtary aa- wegaced toAiy. Wtoee ertghnSy were nherged an Jana 99, alx 4aye after tha Japaaaae laspoaei tbeir bleckada aa tha coaeeaelrae, bat reatrleUoas have been relaxed aad tbea tli^teaed agala maay times la tha ten eavra aioatha. The aaw Ughteateg waa aWilhxdid by ab- aarvan to freaft Japaaece reaeat- meat agataat the British, pnelpl- toted prfaelpally by the aelxara last Saturday af 91 Oennaa aeanmi by a BrUtah wanblp frain the Jaipaa- aae ataanwr Araan Mara.. . . ,Protaata Braadeaeta

Vattoaa Ctty, Jan. 97— On — Diego Von Bcagan, Oaraiaa aan basaadar to Um Holy Saa, was re­ported ia naofftrial circles to* to have pretested agalaat Vmmsui radio Btattea ‘ClUUPgGdwere InHctad aa r'atea under Qer- nasa rale. Bath Vaticaa and Oar- maay amhaaay aatberittee refused riUra

was quite acababla Iba Oennaa geveraaMat bad pepteated to Uaigt Caidteal MagUaaa, papal aeeratary of state.

. . / .Fallea Raoena O on^

Cbetera, Blaaa., raa. t l. — an — Two pollee edtoera neewed a eeeple ovaraaaM by MMbe aarly teday aad laatad M atber panraa ant af tbeir beda as Ira of aadetermtaed arigla

' “d danaaa —**— ♦—« aanUrtallT at $M 99 te a caashlraH epISwteS twe faaffly l Mr. aad 96a. ried to aafety by Fatrotanaa Chatlea TroeU aad Jaha NeArtbar, who dlseavarad tha bteae, w an revived

’ Rtreager Jaa. FT—

I’orld War. fcg-* 97—:(F)

r(Vte Radia) Wteatoa Cbanbin, lard af the Adariratty, today

haraetertaed Um Oaraiaay af 1S14-1S1S a "Btrwaeer anawy" « ■ » tt v Naal Oenaaay at today, la a apoaeb la Free Tradd haU, ObarcbUI n U be doubted Um ahW- te af tba ClMaaaaj’ af today .to wlUMtaad Um n varaea aa dM UM ItelaaFa paaple ia Um Ipat war.• * •

arUBoryJaa. 97—(F)—

treat, DNB, affMal

Ta UrgaJaa. 97—(F) Japa---------la -

daapit .Oar.viat Baaria, H UMa aatbarite lajallF to wm ande hatwara ten ia aad la W itraitir, MMWdad bqrai to by Italy.

dapaala

M annerism s o f Governor Prove to B e H it o f Show

Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 27. —(>P)—Gov. Homer A. Holt’s coy mMneriams and assumed falsetto voice proved the hit of the Junior League’s produc­tion of "The Dream of a Clown.’'

All for charity, be shed gub­ernatorial dignity for flowing flnery last night to play the part of a "little flower" bride. Thunderous applause ' attested to a successful Impersonation.

A aprinkllng of notables sur­rounding the 41-year-old gov­ernor in the all-male cast In­cluded former Gov. H. G. Kump and Walter E. Clark, publiaher of The Charleston Daily Mail.

-4-

South Losing Heavily Froim

F r i^ SpellMillious in Damage Is

Done to Crops, Roads; Thousands Given A id; Let-Up Is Looked For.New Orteans, Jan. 27.—Un—

Shivering aoutberners, gaily greet­ing a record snowstorm but weary of It all after four days costly to buslnesa and crops, were cheered today by promises of'slowly moder­ating weatber In a cotton country unaccustomed and unprepared for severs cold waves.

Hampered further by loe-glaaed atreete a ^ highways, the tun- lovlBf South struggled back to­ward normal with ite losaea run­ning into mlUiona of dollars. No one would make estimates, but tt was agreed that damages to jirap- erty, vegetables, highways and the rirti fruit crops would run high.

Death 1WI 9M The nation, whipped by frigid

blasts from the Rockies to the At­lantic coast, counted Its .two-

(Conanato on Fags Five) ^

Respect for Rights Seen Price to Japs For Another Treat ■ii:'

Thousands of home state admirers doffed their hate In final tribute and a military guard of honor stood by as the body of Senator William .E. Borah wan home down the steps of Idaho's capitol building after funeral services. Standing In lines faring the casket arc members of the congression­al party which accompanied Bor ah’a body to Boise fur burial.

German Plane Rakes French Truck Column

Finnish Ski Fighters Trap Red Remnants

Unlucky Ship Sinks; 1 Dies

PhiRppfaie Liner Hits R eef; Waa Formerly The President MadisonToluro, Jan. 97—(F>—One mem­

ber of the crew of the Philippine Uner President Qusaon waa report­ed lost today when he was washed overboard from a lifeboat after the 8,941-toa ship ran aground and sank oft TancgaMitana' latahd, toutbm i Japan.

Tha atoauMr Uklshlma Maru. one DC three Japanese ahipa which answered the President Queaon's S O S te a lagteg storm, said all others were sue.

.Eariisr conlUctteg rsporte had left the fqte <ff soum In doubt Doniel, Japanese news agency, said thros craw raemhera were ndtoteg.

The Uklshlma Maru wirelessed that the disabled President Queaon sanlc alnxwt Immediately iriien mouateteons waves heaved her from tha roeCa oa which ahe grouadaff.

Paseeager U st OeaftwedDome! Sau the president Queaon

qpiTled 90 psaaeagan. -(Agrats tor the ship, the erst­

while PrasldHit Madison af the American |toll Line, said te San Podro OaU however, the only pas- saoger was Cyrus A. Anderaon, San Fiaacteco steamship agency president

(Andemon’s office Said he was accompanied by Juan Oojuaaoo, oo-oirtwr of the Oojuanco and Ja- cteto company, operator of the veasil; Mna CoJninM aad two others,

fThs vessel carried tOJiOO tons of frolglit on a voyags to Shanghai, when shs was to have bscn refitted under teataUve plana to put her baeic te passsngar Bsnrlcs with fa- ciUtlss for SOO paissngsra

First Attack o f Kind in W ar; Not Successful; Banks Into Clouds to Esca|)Cy. British Fliers.Paris, Jan. 37.— German

plane attacked a column o f French trucks with machine gun fire today for the first time in the war, military reports said, adding that no damage was done.

Three British planes attempted to engage the raider. wMch bank­ed into the clouds aad escaped.

Intermittent fire was reported west' of the Moselle river, east of the Vosges’ mountains, and' along the Rhine.

Today's Allied communique said only, •‘nothing to report."

Tefis o f SuctxBB O f Sea Warfare \

Berlin, Jan; 97.—(4V—The Ger­man high command communique today underscored continuing suc­cess of German sea warfare.

"In the west," it said, "scouting amd artillery activity as well as

(Cuntterad aa Fags Five) r

Italy Dickers For Nazi Coal

May Swap, Vegetables For Fuel; Dr. Clodius On Trading Mission.Rome, Jon. 37.— — German

aourcea Indicated today that Dr. Karl Clodius, German financial ex­pert, was discussing with Italians the possibility of Increasing Ger­man coal ahipmente to Italy.

Before the war, Italy WM large­ly dependent ,on Germany and Great Britain for cool. Sea ahlp- menta from both countries, par­ticularly Germany, were undm*- atood to have slumped becouM of the triookade and other dUflculUea.

H l^ freigbt rates and obtaining suCnrieht freight cam ar4 prob­lems in getting German'Cool over­land.

Some diplomatic drclea raised the poMlblUty teat Dr. 'Clodlua' present viatt to Rome nffgbt be

--------- afforte to

Two Soviet Divisions May Be Beyond Help W hile Crisis Expected Soon for Two More.

crew o f ISO.CrawTi NaUeealty

(Shanghai ohlpplng drclea dttMood tee whM crew of Prealdeat quawM was Amsriesn, with tee pewsIMa w et^iala <ff tea captain. OOdals at Ban Pedro ■Old that except for Fireman B. Hdgren of Nfw Tork d ;y , a was aa an-FUlpIno crew of firemen and Bsarosn atgned on at Seattle.)

U m PreaMent Queaon struck oim of tea many dangarous rmta off Tanegatelma triand and aank stern llrat at 11:45 a. m. (9:45 p. a. a. t.. Friday) after poandteg seas hod oosaad boles te bar htd).

Tbs UkUiima Mam. one of the terra JqpqtMto to tea rtoeue. rasartid two after rtoehlng tea aaara teat tea I -eaUantQMin’Sfagtaaroom and

and a connected with German

‘ i

i '•; A* I

:aa'<rnn n v a l -

obtain more sitepUao through Italy, Natlewal Eeanel e a ASka

Other Informed aourcea aald, however, that because tee national sooDomtea of Germany and Italy wan ao similar, thore waa UtUa scope for enlarging tedr trade, and teat Germany might obtain only a few additional. vegetables from Italy.

The Fasdat press said Dr. Clo­dius and several coBabarators caipe to dlseuas "questhms regarding Italian economy and teat of hii country."

Germans said teat under tee ck- iallng trade agraemant, economic vioita with Italy were exchanged twice ytoflr* te«t Or. QowM* M f wag CM at tease. BOwnvar, a iir tuS not asduda tee potetedl- ty that It n ^ t be connectad with italy'B oonsld^blck recent nefivity

aw-Helalnki, Jan. 37—(F)— Wblte-

clad Finnish ski fighters were re­tr ie d today to have trapped remnants of four Soviet Rusai dlvlsiona in tee sub-se^ wUder- neas north of Lake Ladoga,

Unofficial Finnish reports indi­cated two Soviet dlviolons might be beyond help while a crtala waa expected momentarily for tee other two. tormented by tee guer­rilla tacUcf o f / Finland’s ski patrols.

Benefited by tee coldest winter In 50 yeanb.tea Finnish forced have launcMd attack after attack at Kollaaniokl and at Alttomikt, near tee Russian border north of the lake.

Rrmsawte of Scattered Foroee.The Finns said tee Russian

troopa at Aittojokl were tee rom- nanu of forces scattered, in bat­tles at AglaJarvI and Tolvjarvl. Anoteef Soviet division was re-

rted battering vainly at tee nnlsh lines at Kollaanjokl In at­

tempts to reUave comrades In two otear divlaloM caught too tor from their base in tee region of Kltela, on tee north shore of Lake Ladoga.

The.Finns said lack of reports of fighting at Kltela might mean theae stranded units already ware beyond help.

Flnniab mUtary aources com­pared tee altuatlon with tea cir­cumstances leadiiig to tee victory of Lake Kianta, where tee Finns cut off and "virtually annihilated'’ tee 16Srd Russian division. ,.

Hie Finnish command repoited the: Soviet dead were "counted iii

(Centhined on. Ftoe Fbe)

Filin Pastor Coming Here

To Aid FundRev. Reino Hilronen, o f

Brooklyn, lliis State to Speak at Spruce St. Ciiurch .on Fel;. 10.A Finnish pastor, tee Rev. Reino

Hiironen, minister of Brooklyn, this state, will come here on. Sat­urday night, February 10 to jiqieak St the Swedish ODogregatlonal church on Spruce street , bi behalf of tee Finnish ReUef Fund.' Ths program on which tee Rev. Mr. Hilroiien will speak la being spon­sored by tee Broteertwod of tee Swedish church.

NaUra MnsloIn addition to Um talk a group

of Finnish countrymen who are now living In and round Brooklyn WlU. be on tee profram In songs and Instrumantal mnsle of tetlr native land. The lecture by the Rev. Mr. Hlftonen edll be oa Fin­land. Money raised by this pro­gram wlU-fo towards the Finnish Relief Fund.

The puUie Is lAvitod to attend and hear the program which win be held at $ p. m'. on February ;o.

The HeralA will receive oontrlbu- tions to tee fimd locally. CSiecka should be made payable to tee Fin- ntsb Relief Fimd. AU donaUm wiU be acknowledged through tee col­umns to this' newspaper. Tboss preferring to remain unldenUfled as donors should give Initials or a nom de plume.

Jap Reserves Built Against U. S. Embargo

One Political Group Is­sues W arning but the Treaty Lapse Receives ‘ Never Yiebl* Reaction.Tokyo, Jan. 37—<F)—Determlna-

Uon teat Japan "never, will yield to tereata" from abroad appeared to­day aa tee first reacUon to termin­ation by the United States of tee 19U treaty governing trade be­tween tee two oountrlea. This aeml-offlclal expreaalon woo em­bodied in a resolution by tee Social Maos party, one of Japan's leaser pollUcal groups.

On this first day of tho non­treaty status, tee stock nlarket and other economic barometera remain­ed Dormal, while tea press and public appeared more concerned over the shipping controversy with Grrat Britain.

The Social Mesa raooIuUon said in part:

"Although actual trade relations continue unchanged, we must be prepared for great uncertainty as a result of the non-treaty condition. Japanese, understanding the true obJacUve of tea China Incident, are determined to overcome nil diffl- ctilUes and never will yield to threats' of Interference by third powers.

Might Aggravate BsInMsns, "If tee American government fails rightly to understand teh! 5o- terminatlon and couhtlnues to threaten Japan, retattona between tee two countries necessarily will be aggravated."

Although lack o4 a trraty icavto tee United SUtet tr— to nppiy pressuro on Japaness-Amerieaa oomnMrce. tt was indicated rrila- biy teat Japan’s vital taidustries bad built up a reserve of materials needsd to mabitebi normal produc­tion for at least a year.

Japanese Wero keenly taitereetedL however, u proposals bi tee Uhitod States Bsnate tor aa tmbaigo,on exports to Japan.

ft was bxlteated bi high quarters teat Japan would make no particu­lar efforts for a new agreement bn-

Doctor LeavM H ospital Bed to D eliver In fan t

Lofi Angeles, Jan. 37.—(ft)— Dr. Dudley M. Oobb, Jr., want to bed at California hospital, preparing to undergo oh opei$$- Uon the next morning.

Shortly before midnight be received' a call Informing him Mrs. D. N. Woods was about to have a baby at another boa- pltal and she wanted him to at­tend her.

Ignoring the advice of hla own surgeon, Dr. Oobb obliged and delivered an 8-pouad, 7- ounce boy.

He got bark Into bla own hospital bed at S a. m., and un­derwent hla operation six hours later as scheduled. His condition waa reported satis­factory.

-4>

Wang Assures Third Powers

As to RightsSays ‘Jap-Chineie Peace*

WiU Not Be Detrimen­tal to Legitimate In- teresto o f .Forelgnen.

China, Jan. ST—(ff>— Tha ^Mntral JapanoM-oontroUsd goven^ent |daw^ for eecupted CSilnasa^territoiy "wm guarantee the Just rabte axl biteraatB of third party powerA" Wong O ihig- Wei declared^today. "It has been decided teat a cmineee Jepensee peace wUl aqt> a dterimcotel Ip the IcgltlnMM rlMte eC foreltiwre Id n m M n m ew aras.premier, whe hfptte wltli Qente- aUasImo Chbug KiM nek’s govr emment a year agtt aad wai chosen central govhina teit head by Tokyo.

Wang hsa campaigned time for tee C h ln ^ to ' and accede to Japan's | a "ntw ordtr" bi sost

Waag nmM hla atafe bitervtew folIowbi|f' a confersnee with

<C an Fm u Khre)

Middle-Aged Seen Asset; Club Marks Anniversary

Chicago, Jan. 37—(FV—"CNd d o g s^ to new fields sueieeasCnUy," saidRdnaolda.

"We bad oM man who had dcoa nothing In his lifo^but mechanical

can learn new tricks—very lucra­tive onea"

This conclusion came today from W. E. RennoMo, presldeat of Chi­cago's "Men Over Forty Club” on tee first snnlversary aF Its'found­ing.

"The concluskm is bassd,” Ren- nolds said In an interview, "on tee fact.teat 50 per cent o f our nwm- bers who have found new Jobs have landed porittoos entirriy foreign to tee professions or businasses they followed before, they bad to start looking for new onea"

MtMt Mfliu MidEach member is requhud to pool

bis idws and proMems wlte his frilow membsrs to "stO" tesm'^ sad not himself—to prospective employers. Any Job clues un­covered during intervtqwa with em­ployers art referred to tee otulTa ptacemeot committee. Only men who formerly, ednwd no less than $4v000 a yw r art riigltet.

"Wbera tea m w dsfisad upon Judgnsot and commoo sanM backsd by years of axpertonce and wbere no technical propaqltlsa Ip bivotVed.'a man over 40 eaa sti^

engineering but who stamMd Into i pofrttkm as a pubUe ntatloM so fuooeaafoOy teat be has had fqrteer offers of advaaeWMOt Another example Is teat o f a Conn­er bank official wbo ooufiln’t talk to people. He stuttered aad a ^ t- tered when he first Jolnad up, but now be Is dobig n swell Job—w a salesman. In tee premium field.’ ’

Orrateet Asset The morale building bifiuenos

by far tee greqtost diset .cf n movement, Rentiolds said.

"Each man ia given a dMbfito as­signment In tee hunt for Jobe for oteer club members and tele baM him from spending hts tftm tebm- iag only of himself.. "One man earned as high as 150,-

000 ayear bi tee pubUdty fisH be­fore ha lost out through a com­pany mergsr. Wben be came Into tea club he was In such a obfua iJ SMntal state bs couMn’t bavn IMd a jOb. But by forgrtitiig hlteflHf and wocblng to help others be r^ gained hla morale and obtalaedi terough tee club a fob teat now

ftJiOO a year."

Wheeler Seen As U M W Man

MsaMMO v a t io n b y M in e rfi b

B e a r d e d a i B a d d n g H im f o r ^ r c f iid e n c y .

Columbus, O., Jsa. 97.—(FV— PoUtlcal obsuvsrs today general­ly credited Sen. Button K. Wheel­er, Montana Democrat, wlte hav­ing tee 000,000 membera of tee United Mine Workers o f America back of him for the presidentUl iliombiation. Wheeler has not an­nounced Ids candidacy aad biS de­cision is understood to depend on wbeteer President Roosevelt de­cides to forego a third-term bid.

John L Lewis, president of tee V . M. W. and of tee Congress of Industrial OrgantaatloM, with­held tee formal nod when Wheeler spoke to tee U. M. W. Jubilee con­vention yesterday, but the’ 2,400 delegates cheered Wheeler until the Columbus aUdltbrium echoed.

In a setting rembdsoent of a peUUcal convention, miners' bands and offlcbUs led Wheeler to tee platform for a thunderous ova- tkm.

^Mutual CempknwetffLewis introduced him as "an

einlnrat statesman and tee friend of tee AnMrican taborer and tea oommon man and woman."

After Wheeler told tee detentea "there are no greeter labor lead- era tai tee United Steitea than thoae who have led tee nUners to vtetory," tee U. M. W preaident ■miungiy pointed to tho cheering n d i ^ u T m id to Wherier :

T h is attests tee confidence we have bi you as n .Btatoaman and aa AmerMan."

Boom observers saw Wheriei's noeptlon os a virtual endorse­ment Bltbough formal aupport probably wW not be fortecombig Inunedlatoly In deference to Lew­is' axpraased wish earlier teat tee ceovantlQn rafratai from.bocMng aaycM « t this ttana Lewis said prsvioiisly teat a Roosevelt ta- nombiatlOB would result in his IgnoBrinoua dsfaat'"

■ngb Mwsan to fipanli.In bis spseeb Wheeler al

iqaclted out to qgricultun and Ui- dRitfy, oayteg u a t laadm of them groups aad sad of labor aboold be caned by tea national

FHra).

ta aa tbraa-day

da of tha Nanking and Paining local govara- msnte, dorntnoted^ IMiyo. '

It was agreed that new ragtaM poraonapl would be Hamad by a central polltleal oouad) at fibaag- bal probably next moate. It Waa expected tea aetup would follow UasB of Chloag'a govanmaat at Chungking, to wMra Wang Is op-

MSd.A stetem sat Issued after W aars

talks said a central peHHc*I coun­cil would be ocgirtbHd by bla ’orthodox Kuomtetaag** aad tea local Pet ping, Nanktag aad Inner Moagnllaa rw>oaa< Other pbttUoal

Id non-party laadan would kavo yotea la tea gevbnaMnL The ■tatoaiant aald tha eouadl

would "glva birth to a new central government and formulate tea fundamental priadplaa to be axa- euted by tea central govarnlnaat ....................................« to

Expiration o f Coi da l Pact Leavcf tion to Roofieveh He Findfi Die tion Agaiufit Ui States; Coiagrefifi Free to . Anthc Additional MeWoohlngton, Jan. 37—(F)—

opect for American rights la price which Japan must pay, dais here say. If shs wants a i treaty guaraateeiiig her against dUcrlmlBatocy by tbs United Btates.

The Japaaese-Ametlcaa merctal treaty of 1911, pledged both countries not to ' criminate against trads aC otear, expirad at mMnlghi night

It hod been abrogated by I tary Hull lost July, foOowl peatod intorfaranoa by tha < sea with American in i China.

FNa to Botes OultaAExpiration of tha pant

President Boosevelt free to ’’ dutlea on Japansaa In finds that Japan to against tha United poaa a eompteta ansae bfipons If tha tion than eontlnuas, and to J special horiMw ebaygae or / tataq dn JnpMu aa vanMbk

Tha toramntlon of ttih ‘ Icavaa Oongreoa froo a ln teoriao^ nratkaWl fivtiaB tea Tokyo govemmanIL tha ambargooa prapoasd ' . tore Pittman (D., NfViJ fidiwoUonbaoh (D„ against tee Shipment to raw materials useful In duct of bosttUtlsa Chlnaas.

United fitotes cllnsd. hm ^ the timo bategnndi tee firai move.

Although tbo t iw ly ^ f breufbt no soar they b ^ aald Japan aould ten If aba gave tea UaiMad I It wanted—oongdate Amaricsn righta. VI laapaet, they ■ prajtetejl . trm ty. Japaafo aattefir' her wopdA art to b * '

•aaA H H nfiar The officlnla aaM

Uavad Tokyo had aonM Mgaa of n mo lag a^tuda abma tea abneatad. Ih t|m toatl tea Jbpaaaaa imngbt ra i. , obtain a new treaty and;, boaubs apparent that tMfi.| meat waa not dtopcaid to r

fC

IRto Boost Of Bank Fi

B y r d F g v o rB L o a n b u t O p|

for tha''ostabUsluBont poaee and I n c r e a s e o f (Oanttaaad aa Fag# Fe«r)

New CampaignIn/Solitb China

......C h in e s e R e p o r t R e p u ls e

O f J a p G o lu n m D riv > in g T o w a r d S h a o in g .

Hongkongi Jan. 37.—(F)—CU- niaae and Japanese reported today a new outbreak of fighting soutk o ' tee Cblrateng river in Chtedang, coastal provtnes south of Bhang- hiL

Chinese sold a Japanese column had been repulsed in an attempt to drive toward Bhaohlng, east of Hangchow on a canal oonnectlng wlte tee provincial capital.

They said a Japanese sir raid on Phsnyhslsn. near Bhaohlng, had canssd 30 casualties and wracked 170 buUiUngs.

fifalraisti In Karantang A stalemate appeared to have ivaloped, meanwhile, on tee

Kwnngtung province fronL with tbo W nese unable to smash entrenched Juanese posiUaM stretching fsn-lwe north of Cna- tap.

Chinese guertUteA disguised a repair gang, were said, however, to have caught a Japanese garri­son unawares by surprise in an ob> tael seven miles north o f Cay ton and Inflicted heavy loaacs.

Central newA

Washitmton, Jaa. 9T- ator. ItyriT (D., Va ) op Um o f attack today on a | $100J)00,000 iBereaae tn i po^ ln ttoft Baak’a capitalU terming it inconsistent wiOi i dent Booeevrira plan to aveU'i lag tes Umlt on the nattoMl (

lAgialatlon approved by fianato banking ooBunlitae autliorlaa tee mcrease to poeslble Ioom to Flalaad onfil countries. Byrd said tbeugh he favored a loan t ^ Finns tor the purchase ar <x military supplies, he doubtetf/ wtedem of saaiteig other I r Tha fun proposed mcrease in i taUsatlon, he added, might 4 In 'port plans to have oUmT ' eramsat agencies rsturn $'000 from teeir capital to ^ wry.

ITrlit llafft Ften • Mr. Roosevelt has toU

_rras teat by tee return .eC- capltal, plus a reductloa ;b|, trsasunrs working ' bakumA the enactsaent of $4W,OOA0il addltloMl tonee, tee debt cow

at under the pneeat $46| BOO limitation for tee yaar,

la anproviag tea lagW ralM tee Expcrt-Impm

mttaUiattoa, the eommli a Bmit o f $80,000,000 ou. any one borrower, filiiee aifaady haa obtained a f credit from tee bank, it oidy ' $MJMO,000 more

(Oaatkused on rage

Wi

Trainny BbIir«V;' jiu . 17—

and.damagot steamings up tl near Tslngyang Amhwal province.

Tangtaoin aouteerii

ithan Curtis I Hurt by Fall

E n d R e sid e n t Is T id te n 16 H o ^ i t a l fo r X -R a y E x a m in a tio n V

Katliaa Curtis of 185 Korth street. » weU knovi’a retired

NSW Haven railroad paaesneer eiMMluctor, slipped and fell while

> allehtlng from a friend's car last 5 gn t in front of the First National Jtore on North Main street and

^•Haained undetermined injury to his hip. He had been south and was returning to his room in the Coughlin block when the accident accurred.

A physician was called to. 0 \ir- tisW apartment after friends had asslstrrt him upstairs. After- ex- atalBatlon an ambulance was called and he was removed to the Memo­rial hospital for examination,

k-ray RzandnatlanIt was stated today at the hos­

pital that Curtis had sustained a possible hip Injury, undetermined until X-ray examination has been completed.

Curtis was employed for.many pours op the Willlmantic Division Of the New Haven railroad and was always on hand either at the 4 spot or at his apartment window dally aa the several trains i)a.‘<Hed througta. Trainmen always watched for him and waved. Today, he was •haent from his regular rtatlon and trainmen inquired for him. When Informed that he hsd met with an aeddent, they were concerned over Ma eonditlon, due to his advanced

~ rR espect Is Seen

Price to Japan F or New Treaty

(Oeatlaiied from Fage One)

one, tried to arrive at a stop-gap .agreement guaranteeing In gener­al terms the same treatment re- OSlved under the 1911 pact.

One member of the Senate For- OlgD Relations Committee, who is mially in touch with the State De-

rtment, told reporters today that Relieved Secretary Hull would fM ttr that no action be taken at

Personal Notiee«

Card of ThanksWe wish to sspresi our thanks to

tslatlvst and frl-nds for kindness UllOSrB to vs St tho time of the desth • fo u r dear husband and father. Also th*so who sent flowera and loaned Ilia ttsa ot ears.____Ura Julio I..aaiiar and Family.

prssent on the peodlag eWbeigo proposals. . ^

A s k l i that he aot ba quoted b f name, this senator auggeatad that Congress should give the State De­partment power to Impose restrlc- tlOTS aa It saw Thua, he.said, the department’s hand In its d a r ­ings with Japan would be further strengthened.

The Idea p| giving the depart­ment discretionary authority to restrict or ban trade with Nippon

Support from Senator Hatch (D.. N.M.).

NbmiM Apply NeutraMy ActSenator r.lllette (D., Iowa), a

member of thh Foreign Relations' committee, contended that before the pending embargo measures were acted upon oongress should apply the existing neutrality set to the Sino-Japancse conflict.

"That would not prejudice our neutrality," Gillette said, "and we would have time to determine whether other steps were , neces­sary."

The neutrality art may be In­voked either by the president of by Congress. It has not yet been applied to the ronfllct In China. If It were, both the Japanese and Chlne’ e governments would have to pav r.T.sh for all supplies pur­chased in the Knlted States and transport them In non-American vessels.

Gillette told newsmen that China wa.s receiving virtually no war ma­terial from the iJnlted BUtea and that it would be difficult for Japan to continue her present war buy­ing here if she were forced to comply with the neutrality law.

No action here acrompanled the treaty's expiration. No additional duties were imposed on Jai>anete exports to the llnited States and no restrictions were announced.

But from today on t ^ poB.slbll- tty of action by the United Slates hangs over Japan.

Hilton Ih Given Prison Scn lcncc

DiaeomfMtCOLDSf M fstek nMafIrwa tlia mtacry •f eoMAtakoMfl

LIgMf • TaMata - Salva Maaa Dropa

Skowhegan, Me., Jan. 27—W — The prospect of spending the next 22 to 82 years of his Ilfs In prison for criminally assaulting anJ later slaying 13-year-old Phyllis Jane Rumery stretched out before Ralph C.. Hilton today.

A .Superior court Jury which heard hli three-day trial on a murder charge, foiind him giitlt.v of manslaughter yesterday and Superior Coiirt Justice William H. FUher imposed a 10-20 year aen- tcnce on the .30-year-old tannery worker. In addition, he was sen­tenced to 12 years on a rape in­dictment to which he had pleaded guilty.

Hospital Notes

ObituaryDeaths

Mrs. Ek A. I^ttney Dies in Alabama

JaaiM XAalla, Ooorga Willard aad Charlaa AUky o f RockvlDa. ■artel win ba in the Bast ceioetary.

n e funeral home will be opea thla eventeg , for frltinda of the family.

' WiMhun S. ralamrFuneral aervlcea for William J.

Palmer, long-time Oakland streetpi ■ -

noon at 2 o'clock at Watkinaratedent, wilt taka plaec thla after-

Admltted yeaterday: Mrs. Sybil Sadler, West WliUn^on; Nathan Curtis, 185 North Main street; Daniel McComb, 110 Tanr.er atreet; James Murphy, 477 North Main street.

Discharged yesterday: Patrick Mooney, 278 Oak street; Leigh Ferguson, Hast Hartford.

Death: Yeaterday, Roland H. Dion, 24 RIdrIdge atreet.

Census; 75 pstlenta.

Friends ;ln town rseelved tele­graph messages last night announc­ing the death of Mfs. Georgia Tut­tle Lettney, wife of B. A. Lettney, both well known former residents of Manchester, which occurred late yesterday at the home of Mrs. L«tteey*a son-lii-law and daughter, Mr/ and Mrs. J. Alden Cssteel, in Mobile, Ala., to which place Mr. and Mrs. LJittney ^oved from Man­chester in 1933. /

Mr, and Mrs. I>ettney. and their | daughters, Eleanor and Jeanette, came here fijom West Haven in 1916. Mr. Lcttney succeeded to the plumbing and tinsmith business of James H. Slannard, formerly of Manchester, end now of Westbrook. He occupied the store of Mr, Stan- nsrd on Main street, near the Car- lyle-.Iohnson plant, and the family lived in Mr. Stannard's home at Hudson and Oakland streets during their stay in Manchester. Both made a host of friends.

Mrs. I.,eUney transferred her membership to the Second Congre­gational church soon after coming here, and was actively interested in its affairs while living in Manches­ter. She took a prominent part In Temple Chapter, Order of the East- erb Star and Chapman Court, Or­der of Amaranth, and various civic and so<'laI projects. She has kept In touch with a number of her friends here and has returned for brief vlalls since leax’Ing for Ala­bama.

Besides her husband she leaves the daughters above mentioned and four grandchildren. Jeanette, who was graduated from Connecticut College for Women, New I»ndon, was married to Raymond Skinner, formerly of this town and with her husband and children lives in Sara­sota. Florida.

Details as to the nature of Mrs. I-ettriey's illnesa, which it is be­lieved has been brief, and about the funeral arrangements are not avail­able.

Mc§. P liocbc (-lark Dies at Age o f lO.'l

lira. Phoebe (Gooch) Clark, mother of Mrs. A. F, Homes of 39 Iliidson street, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, William I-eavett, In Essex FelU, N. J. Mrs. Clark who frequently visit­ed her daughter's family, here, reached the great age of 108 on December 17 last. She was the widow of Rev. A. L. Clark, who held paalorage In churches In thla state and in Pennsylvania and who died about 18 years ago. She was bom In Maine and spent her girl­hood at Truro on Cape Cod. Her father was. a practicing physician. Mrs. Clark who baa beet, in feeble health and whose eyesight woe much Impaired, was taken ill Tues­day night with bronchial pneu­monia, which was the Immediate cause o f desth. That same after­noon marked the funeral of her only eon. Robert (/lark, who hod been a professor in the Normal College at Dillon. Montana,, for more than 20 years. Professor Clark had resigned his position and had come East because of failing health and his death occurred la.st week it the hospital connected with the Medical Center in New York.

Mrs. Clark also leaves a grand­son and two great grandchildren In Weet Sprtngfleld, Mass.,

Funeral Home, 142 East Center street. Rev. Ferris E. Reynolds of the Second Congregational Tburch of which be was an attendant, %ill officiate.

The pall bearerb. will be Joseph Para, Myron Evans, Tbomas Sheri­dan, ArUior D. Palmer, Charica Peteraon and Hanry Lsduc. Burial will ba in the family plot In the Buckland cemetery.

Tells Retailers To Cooperate

Ayerag^Gmsumer B«~ 4M)ining More Interest* ed in Value o f Goods.New York —(83 -R . E. Freer,

chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, told delogatea to tha National Retell Drygoods Aaoocia- Iton convention recently that te- tailers of America abould cooper­ate with consumcra in "InqulsR' tlveneas" Into goods.

"It is unwise," said Freed, "to suppose that the present so-called consumer movement is confined to the activity of a few consumer or- gsnlxatlons.

"It seems much more probable that the average consumer, on the theory that turn-about is fair play, la becoming more interested thM ever before in the habits of those who ply him with merchandise.

Most Dlrertly Affected“ No group in our economy is

more directly affected by consum­er problems than yours, and no group stands to gain or lose so much.

“To my mind, the retailer could make no greater mistake than to ennaider consumer inquisitiveness with (Ustrust or to rcganl the pres­ent .situation as a controversy in which he must take sides against the consumer. )

"In the long run. what I* of hciicnt to your i ustomcr in aiding him to purc!n"c more wisely also of benefit to you."

Piililir IU‘cord8

S ff rOUl f NEARESr PACKARD DEALER

Was yoiur home 3varm this morning?Are you burning too much fuel?

Are yon troubled with dust or gas fumes?W e n ak e free inspection and locate the trouble. Re-

pair worit at lowest prices.

AITKINrflS MS. M d . S tn e l H utkM tCT

(H catln f and Sheet Metal Contracton)

CO.TeL«7»8

Plain Bill, 2 Yean a Mayor, Hopes fo r a College Career

Whitesburr, Ky.-:-At 23, and tin the smitheastem Kentucky after two yeare aa ’The youngest mountain country, mayor in the United Stelee," Bill j. Bill hae a lot o f definite Ideas —Just plain Bill—Collins admits about running Whlteaburg’s gov- “reluctantly" that politics is s ernment. Basically, however, > heptetty grave undertaking for a young man.

"Tbere have been many occa­sions sitiee my tenure of office that I should have welcomed a few more years of experience," he says.

Mayor Bill, who clings to his nlcknaros on the city's official Btaiionety and in the records ot his office, wss elected November 7. 1987, wben .be wss 21. He de- fe^ed hie former school teacher, 50 years bis senior.

He's rather proud o f his cUlro to "youngest nteyor" honors and of the “pioneering stock" from which came many Of the 1,800 residents of this countv seat town

works on tlM theory that "a tfue dsmocracy must start down at Ute people's level if it id expected to thrive throughout an entire na­tion.”

"In othejv words." he continuee, "I believe In the old slogan that a house le only as gfrong as its foundation. If America Is to make itself safe for"Americans it must begin Its work in each town or vUtege."

BUI took office' eoon after grad­uation from high school sn^ so far, hasn't got around to going to college. But he hopes to enter a university at the expiration of his four-year term.

Weddings

Fuaemls■•tend H. d im

Funeral sei^ices for Rolqnd H. Dion, who died yesterday after­noon St the Memorial hospital fol­lowing a brief illness, will he held Monday morning, at 8:30 at T. P. Holloran's Funeral Home, 175 Cen­ter street, and at nine o’clock at St. James's R. C. church. Burial will be in St. James's cemetery.

The deceased came to Manchos- ter from ThompsonviUe seven years ago. and was employed by the Metropolitan Ufa Insurance company.

He leaves his wife, decile (Pa qiiette) Dion, a son, Julaa, both of this town, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dion of New Bedford, Maasachusotta, and three brothers, Brother Holland of Granby, P. Q., Canada, and Homer and Norman Dion of New Bedford; a sister, Mrs, Ccclle Dvorak of Fair Haven, Massarhiixetts, and a half-aister, Mrs., Aurore Perron of New Bed­ford.

Mrs. Adella McKo*The funeral of- Mrs. Adella

(Rkinper) McKee, widow of Wil­liam-McKee, will be held this af­ternoon St 2 o’clock at' the'funeral home of Mark Holmes, 28 Wood- bridge street. Mrs. McKee, long a Highland Park resident, died at her home In South Windsor.

Officiating at the services will be the Rev. Douglas V. Mcl-ean, pastor of the Wapping Community church.

The bearers will be W, R. Bum. ham, David Burnham, Lm>y Burn­ham and Francis Burnham, all nephews of Mrs. McKee. Burial will be in the Wapping cemetery.

U'illtem RharpThe funcFsl of William Sharp,

well known Manchaster bualneaa man who died Thursday afternoon, sriU bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tha Watkina Funeral Home, 142 East Onter street. Rev.- Harold Keen of St. Peter's church, Hebron, will officiate for Rev. James Stuart Nelli, who wUI Bulst Bishop Budioog at the con- flrmaUoo at St. Mary's, Sunday af­ternoon.

Tha pall baartra will be Herman B. Mantle and Oaorga W. Strant, repraaentlng Manriieater Uidga of Maaons of which Mr, Sharp waa a mambsr; Albert Hamingway,

■ <

WarriintnesAccording to warrantee lieeda

recordc<l at the office of Town CHerk Samuel J. Turkington, the following conveyances have been made: (/harics and Sarah Fick to John E. and lielena B. Bennett, property f>n Summit street. Marie Swanson to Axel Swanson, one half interest W property on Vernon street. Cheney Brothers to Rob­ert P. Knapp, .74 of an acre of land on Kci-n street. Cheney Brother to ‘rhoma.s A. and Mar­garet' Hansen, a lot on Campfleld road.

QultelalmBy quitclaim deed, part Interest

in property on the south aide of Division street consiating of lot 164, has been conveyed to Dom- cnlta Vosco by Anthony Vesro. By quitclaim, the Town of Manchester has conveyed to Addle H. Tiers a lot formerly of the Elman estate on Middle turnpike east.

Pi*rniltBuilding tn.H|>ector Edward C.

BUIott, Jr., has granted a permit to the Curb Service Lstundry for erection of a ste41 chimney at the rear of 52 Main atreet on property owned by the Carlyle Johnson Ma­chine company.-

Administrater's DeedGeoige H. Waddell, as adminis­

trator of the estate of Mary Mc­Veigh, has conveyed to the Town of Manchester an undivided one- half interest In property held by the deceased on Norlh Main street.

LJs PewdewaNotice of action to foreclose a

mortgage on EIro atreet property in the name'of Franklin B. and Jeanette H.. Forbes haa been fliedby William J.- and Lula McKinney.

Wood-MattcaenMias Olive Ann Matteeen, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mra. Martin J. Mat- tesen of 356 East Middle Turnpike, became the bride of Frederick Jamee Wood, son of Mr. and Mm. James Wood of Talcqttvllle, kt a cdbemony last night at 7 o'clock in the Center Congregational church. The decorations were, palms, ferns and gladiolus. The pastor. Rev. Watson Woodruff who ofnclated, used the single ring service.

Miss Glsdys Msttesen attended her sister as maid of honor,, and the brideomaids were Mias Bernice Msttesen, another sister, and Miss Mae Dickenson of this town. Ar­thur Schmsiz, Jr, was best man for Mr. Wood, and the «uahera were Raymond Storrs of North Coven­try, John Monqghan, Jr. and Clifton btonoghan of TalcottvUle and Rob­ert Dunfleld of Rockville.

The bride who waa given In mar-' riage by her father wore a duchess slipper satin gown with train and seed pearl trim. Her veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and her bridal bouquet waa of gardenias and Swansonia, The maid of honor waa gowned in dusty pink taffeta, with turban to match and arm bouquet of Talisman I'oses. The

I l)ridesm/iids were similarly attired ** ! in peacock blue taffeta, with mntch-

' ing turbans and old-fashioned bou­quets.

A reception for the immediate ftmilics followed the ceremony. In the receiving line were the parents of Hie bride and bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for a wedding trip of unrevcalcd destina­tion, the bride wearing a baby blue dress, beige herringbone tweed coat with white wolf collar and hat to match. They will be at home to- their friends after Kebrimry 10 at 54 Chestnut street, Manchester.

The bride la a graduate of Man­chester High school and is employ­ed by Johnson A Little. The bride­groom is a graduate of Rockville High school and Morse Business College and Is with the Pratt tc Whitney Aircraft company.

Woman, Children Burned to Death

Macomb, III., Jan. 27 (83 — A young woman and three children burned to death today in a fire that destroyed tlicir home aa they slept.

■The victims were Mrs. Olive Wiahon, 22, a divorcee; Iter daugh­ter, Connie Roberta, 2; her aon. Junior Duane, 9 months, and her sister, Oledia Shllps, 8.

Fred Steel, 32, a neighbor, waa burned seriously in an attempt to save those trapped in the house.

Birthday Ball Plans Ready

All ImporUmt Details Of Tuesday's Event At the Armory.Nearly ail important details were

completed last night at the m«et- Ing of the committee chairmen for the President’s Birthday Ball, which will be held at the state armory Tuesday night. It was de­cided at the meeting last night that dress will be op^nal for the affair. Larry Funk's NBC orches­tra will play for the ball.

Davis Bakery will supply a large birthday cake which will be raffled off at the ball as last year. Contri­butions of service for the ball were reported, the Manchester Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Obmpsny offering to donate all linen and uni­forms and 8t. James’s ooclety, the Legion and the Army and Navy club donated the use of tables. All offers were accepted with thanks.

All Details CompleteParking space with caretakers

for cars will be provided for the ball In rear of the armory and on I^nard street. All other detsils for'handling the large crowd ex­pected in the armory, checking, rc- fi-eshmenis, ushering are well un­der way. A corps of ushers will be stationed at the entrance aa last yesr.

A large March o f Dimes bank will be stationed at the armory this evening with an attendant at the Manchester-tWindham game.

The flnal meeting of the general committee will be held Monday night at 7:30 In the Municipal building. Ticket retuma to date will be requested at that meeting.

Union to Discuss. . Plant Shut Down

Open Forumnairim The Herald

The Editor,Manchester Herald,Manchester, Conn.'Dear Sir:

I wish to express my sincere thanks for the conatent co-opera­tion you have given the United States Army in their recent re­cruiting campaign.\ The hearty and continued as- sistanee of the press haa done much to keep this recruiting esm- paigK before the eyes of the peo­ple.—a^d, by Justly publicizing - the many nlvantages that the Army offara, h a done much to 'make this ca m ^ gn a success.

This voluntary and ready As­sistance on behalf o f the press ts a high compilment to the demo­cratic system which we all so strongly support.

Sincerely,J. A. Woodruff,

htejor General, U. S. Army, J Commanding,^!oston, Jan. 27.

About Town

Fire Damages • Not Adjusted

IVo A|{reeraenl R«ach^ Yet 6n Hotel Fire In The North End. -No decision h u been made a8

yet with regard to the Cowles Ho­tel property, on Depot damaged two weeks ago today by Are. Just what will be done re­mains for the result, of the insur-. anoe adjustment. It w m , leam ^. today. A settlement h a been of-, fered, but the Savings Bank o t '.— Rockville, owners of the property, refused this offer.

Former tenants have either moved or arc making plana to move. All the store level tenanU^ have quarters elsewhere. Frank D'Amico who conducted a pool room In the building Is having his tables refinlshed and may open at another spot if he flnds a favor­able one. -0 .

Thom a Conran' who \coBducte^ bowling alleys in the building hak tentative plans to move the alleyl to RockvlUe. He has secured a ' location there but haa not defi­nitely contracted to move the at*Members of the American Le­

gion Auxiliary are requested to . . . . ,__meet this m-cnlng at East Center I leys to the neighboring city and Summit streets, from whence I — , ithey will proceed to Watkins Fu-| C q ^ | c|1 ' g u | Q y 0 || neral Home, to pay their respects J J

PosjlsMutershlp Open

Wuhiiigton, Jsn.«27—(83-r The Civil Service Commission announc­ed today It would receive appKca- tlnns until the close of buirinea.s Feb. 9 for post masterships in the Connecticut towns of ’Thompson and Pomfret,

Form er Detective Indictcfl by Jury

St. Loula, Jan. 2f—(83—A grand jury drive to run down the higher ups of the policy racket led to the indictment of a former city detec­tive described 'by Assistant Circuit Attorney Herman Ollan as the "policy king of St. Louis."'

Andrew W. Bteveoson, ST, form­er member of the poliea gambling,, squad, and seven other men were charged with making and eata^ llshing a lottery in indictments <e-

: turned by the Jury late Friday.I Stevenson was released on 810,000 I bond.--------------------------------------------- / _

PortJr Dusts Off Dixie Snow

Snow from the aouthland is swept from, obeervatinn platform of Tennessee train on ite arrival In Washington, D. where 9H*inch

snowfall, bMviect in four yean, alowed traamrtotioa.

It was revealed today that the Executive Committee of Oak Lodge, International Brotherhood of Paperroakere is going to meet with officials of the R oars Paper company to discuss condiUone rel­ative to the shutdown o f the Eiast mill, announced by fhe company yesterday. The closare tea said to be temporary, caipied by lack o f buslneas.

The executive group of the lodge plana to meet with officials of the firm and wilt ha/e a statement for employeea following this confer­ence.

to the memory of William Sharp whose daughter. Mrs. Donald Hemingway, is a member of the unit. Tomorrow '^evening at 7 o’clock they will meet at Main and Cambridge street to go to the Qiiish Funeral home, in tribute to Mr.s. Mary Hickey, a Gold Star Mother. All members who can do so will attend her funeral Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bentley of 11 Knighton street were surprised last night by a party of 40 of their friends from Hartford, Glaston­bury and thia town. Various games and a mock marriage were followed by a buffet luncheon. The guests left as a reminder of their visit a handsome pottery service for 8. Mrs. Bcntlay prior to her marriage waa Miss M try Hitt.

Company No. 1 ot the Manches­ter Fire departniCnt answered a still alarm at 8:35 last night for a chimney fire at the home of Her­bert Ailcy, 69 Washington street. Shingles near the chinmey were Ignited but the fire was extln- g\iished without any damage.

Only one cAse waa tried in town court thin morning. Leon F. .Smith, Village.' Hill, Lebanon, arrested yesterday at the Center on a apeed- ing Aarge, pleaded guilty to a count of violation of rules of the roa,d and waa fined $5 and costs. Prbsecutor William J. Shea said that the facts did not warrant prosecution of the speed chsrge.

Carpet Baecutive Dies

Amsterdsm, N. Y., Jan. 27—(83 — Arthur W. ShutOeworth. 63. president of The Mohawk Carpet Milla., Inc., of Amsterdam, died early today at his Dei Ray, Fla., winter home after an illness of three monthA

Bv Tall (Cellars•I

Sixty members of Nutmeg For­est, Tall Cedars oif Lebanon, a t down to an oyster stew supper in the social room of the, Masonic Temple last night following the regular meeting of the Forest. Tka 4tew was prepared and served bY WUliam Bray. The Tall Cedard were entertained by Leroy Mc- aafferty. of Meriden, a magician of unusual ability. His stunte had the Cedars mystified for an hour and his repertoire included a whola batch of new tricks.

The social period followed a bus­iness meeting during which the reports of the officers were read. The year has been a good one for Nutmeg Forest tn every way, the reporta indicated.

D octor Is Galled T o D efend Self

Austin. Tex., Jan. 27.—(83—Dr. W. J. Johnson was summoned bs fore the State Board of Control to­day to defend himself against ac- C'.isationa that he attempt^ to com- bine the rbie of Casanova wfltii that of superintendent of a state hospl-' tal for the insane.

Carl Wright Johnson. attomeF for the 56-year-old doctor, declined to say in advance what witnesses he would call to refute previous tes­timony of former women hospital workers that Dr. Johnson had dis­cussed seaual matters with them.

A ThoughtBut Of tor you, y« thongM mil

against foe: fort Ood memmt It Mrte good, fe bring to pase, as It Is this day, t# MVS morh psopfo aMvA— Ofoeqts M:2«.• • •

G<M h a but one snemy. the evil) but tbs evil h a two enemies,

good and itself.—J. Von Mul-

Retarn Jeafot rrsportlesMadrid. Jan. 27— (83 —Spain’s

Official Gazette today published a decree returning to the Jesuit order properties valued at $30,(K)0,000 which were expropriated by lte'(j publican Spain Jan. 23, 1982.

the

\Kidnap Slystery Soh'od.

Danbury, Jah. 27—<83— State Police Lieut. Leo F- Carroll o f the Rldgcfleld barraclci today looued a statement that the mystery sur­rounding the odf-report^ kidnap­ing of Miss Ethel Tfeland, 20- year-old domestic been “dis­solved" but other than that the officer would give no further in­formation. .

Candidate for Re-ElocttenProvidence, R. L, Jan. 27.—

William R ' Vandarbilt, Rqrubllcan governor of Rhode leland, is a can­didate for re-election.

S a k e In the Forcot Fort WllUam, Ont. <83~A parn-

site known u tha bud worm la causing more damage to Jock pine forests this year than Area ate. A survey indicates 70 per cent of the trees in the Lakebead-Manito- bn region are Infected.

BVND AT.M OM D Ar

C I R C L E

PI.V8 ! DEMAMD P A n ttH n r

ALSO COUMt CABXOON

NOW: n fO N B T TO B m C * “BOMBS 43VBB LONDOtT*

Bp. Nei. ,1, “JPIwfoa CRMBo*

m m B IA N C H E B n R flH i

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Where Flaeklng Cfow Stag Tn the To m eC the Mn- tIen’s'Nn. 1 Beng Hit!

Starring« E N E AU TR EY.

I totherna Charch <3' Rev. Thorata A. Oontafaoa. Faster

ENDSTODATtM ICKEY ROONEY in "Judge Hardy and Soa^ n A lB . . . <TOCK OARTEB, BIABTEB DETECnVB*

Os Ys JIHoffoifd

0 « t •MATIST W H fni CAtNIVAL Of SWIIWTO D AY A N D I * an o yh h G3iA7 sw in osh o w ]

TOMORROW ONLY

9:30 oja.—Sunday School, Oon- flrmauoo Claao, Bible Claaeee

10:48 Am.—The Morning Serv- ICA The following memoers of

. the Church OouncU and the Board of Trueteea will be formally in- etaUed la connection with the Morning Service: Deacons—Clar­ence O. Andereon, Carl Hultlne, and Fred Lavey; Trueteea—Her-

t ‘ bert Bengston, Albert Petersen. U and John Toratenson. I

3:30 p.m.—Hartford District Luther League Leadership Insti­tute In (Cromwell. Herman .John­son of Manchester.' president ot the Hartford District Luther League, will t>e in charge. Mr. Johnson will be the speaker at the Cromwell Luther League Fellow­ship Service in the evening. Offi­cers and members ot the* local Lii-

. ther League, headed by the prcal- of the Luther League. Roy C.

>hnson, will attend the 'Oomweli Resslons.

7:00 p.m.—Veapera. The Bee­thoven Glee Club will furnish the choral alnging'iat thia service. G. Albert Pearson, organist and choir director, will be at the organ. Service In charge of the pastor.

The WeekMonday, 7:30 p.m. — Beethoven

Glee (23ub.Tueaday, 6:15 p.m. — CTiapel

Choir.8:00 p.m.—Special meeting of

the Board of Administration at the parsonage. 64 Church Street; Officers for 1940 will be elected and matters referred to the Board by the annual meeting of the con­gregation January 21 will be die- cussed.

Wednesday, 3:45 p.m.—<3hll- dren’s Choir.

8:00 p.m. — Beethoven Glee Club concert in the Zion Lutheran Church, Portland, Oonn.

Thursday, 2:30 p.m.—Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Fred Lavey, president, in charge. Plans for the activittes o f the year will be discussed.

7:30 p.m.—G Clef.Friday, 4:00 p.m.—Confirmation

CUm .7:30 p.m.—Emanuel Cliotr.

Sunday, February 47 p.m.—Annual Fellowship Serv­

ice sponsored by the Luther League for the benefit of the Au- guotana Synod Luther League. The program "Torchbearers" will be presented. Everyone Intereeted is cordially invited to attend.

Aeh Wedneeday, February 77:15 p.m.—Celebration of Holy

Communion. Thla marks the first o f the Wednesday Evening Lenten Quiet Hours beginning each Wed­nesday at 7:15 p.m.

Tke Oafor Onirch (Cragivgathmal)

Watson Woodnifl, Minister,

Morning worship 10:50. Ser­mon ty the minister.

The music:Prelude—Meditation. . . Le kfaigre Jtntbem—Praise Ye the

F ath er......................... GqunodAnthem—O Mahter, Let Me

Walk With Thee ..........SpeaksOffertory—Adagio ............ ShubertPostiude— Poetlude in C..Barnby

The Church School. 9:30.The Adult Class. 9:30. Leader,

Rev. Charles A. Johnson. .Speaker Mrs. Ward Duffy. Topic: Moral Re-Armament.

The Junior CYP Club. Presi­dent. Howard Falrweather. A visit to the Emanuel Lutheran church. '

The CYP Club;. 6:00. Presi­dent. Louise Dewey. Devotions. June Allen) leader. Nancy Flke. Topic, What Prayer Means.

The CTiurch Committee will meet at the parsonage at 7:30.

The Week.Monday, 6:30—Cub Pack. Mr.

Lynn, Cub master.Tueaday. 7:30—Gioup 2. Mrs.

Earl Shaw. leader, and Group 3. Mrs. C. K. Burnham, leader, will hold a Joint meeting. Robbin.x room. Rev. Douglas Maclean of Wapping will give an address on "Palestine." Hosteases, Mrs. John Lamberton. Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Arnold Pfau.

Tuesday, 8:30— Group 1, Mis. Alexander Stuart, leader, group card party, church parlor.

Wednesday 2 until 10 p. m. Hobby Show, tCA Women's Fed­eration.

Thursday, 7:30— 18-85 ClubFriday, 7:00—Troop I, Girl

Scouts. Miss Emily Smith, cap­tain. ,,

Friday, 7:00—Troop 7, Girl Scouts. . Miss Jessie Hewitt, cap­tain.

Saturday, 9:30—Troop 25. Boy Scouts. Ernest Irwin, Scoutma- ter.

Note*.Mrs. Ward Duff of West Hart-

fofd, former member of Center church, will speak before the Adult class on Sunday mohilng at 9:30 on "Moral Re-Armament" The public ts invited to hrtir Mrs. Duffy.

S t John’s National Osthollo Church

Bev. Leon F. Wieckec, P ator.

at 7:18. Meatlag of tha IteUglotiaEducation Committee at 8:00.

Friday at 6:30, choir rehearsal.'L'nloo Protoafont Service

Tha Mlniatera’ Aaaoclattoa of Maaehoatar wlU apoaoor anothar Union Sarvleo at tha South Motho- dlat Church. Sunday evening, Feb­ruary 4, at 7 ;30. Address by Desn Rockwell Harmon Potter. Music by. the Beethoven ' Mate Chorus. You are Invited to attend this great service 'o f inspiration a a preparation for the Lenten season.

Talcottvlllr Congregational fliurch

Rex-. George W'. Stephenson, Pastor

Services of Sunday, Jan. 28: 10:48.. Morning Worship.12:00. Sunday school.4:00. Junior C. E. A service of

meditation and worship. The leader: Marilyn Welles. -

6:30. Young People’s Meeting. Wednesday afternoon from 3 to

5 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson welcome the people of the parish to the parsonage. '

Wednesday at 7'f46 p. m.—Meet­ing of the Golden Rule Club. Anni­versary Night will be obeerved. rhe committee in charge conslsta of Mrs. Foster, Miss Ktargaret Welles, ..Mrs. Katherine Talcott, and Mrs. Slmoncelll.

Thursday at 7 p. m.—Mid-week devotional service. Mr. Kent will sing. The monthly meeting of the council will follow at about 7:30.

Friday at 6:45 p. m.—Choir re­hearsal.

Mnncheator and Vcftton Parish, Methodist.

Bov. WinUm T. Wallaces Minister.

Sunday at Vernon—0:80 a m. Morning worship serylca with the minister in charge. 10:30 a. m. Regular session o f the Church School.

Sunday at Mandhesteiv-6:80 a m. Rogular aession. o f the

r "Church School. 10:48 a m. Morning Worship Service with sermon entitled “This Above All.”

Music:Prelude—"Andante Con

Moto” ................................. HUlaAnthem—"The Son of Ood

Goes Fourth" .................. HuhnOffertory—“Andantino” PrichardPostiude—"Gloria" ........Seyfrled

6 p. m.—Epworth Leaguie devo­tional m eetl^, Shirley Palmer, leader.

The Week,Monday, 7:45 p. m.—Monthly

meeting of the Booeter club.Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.— Choir

rehearsal. .Thursday, 8:80 p. m.—I ’urkey

. supper wUl be eerved by the Fl'> nance Committee o f the church. The public ia cordially Invited.

Friday, 7 a m.-r-Boy Scouts. Sunday, Feb. 4tb—7:30 p. ra..

Union Proteatant aervice at the South Methodist church. Save thia date.

_________iLatheraaOarJen end Whiter Btrccfo. Bfor. Kari Btohter, Pastor.

8:50 A m.—Sunday School and nide clasaes. Alfred Lange, su-

erlntendent10:00 A m.—Englleh aervice.11:00 A m.—German aervice.4:00 p. m.—Devotlonals by

Young Peppte. ' All are cordially inyited.

The week. .Thursday at 7:00 p. m. the Jun­

ior Choir and at 8:00 p. m. the Senior Choir will meet for re>

^arsalAnt 8:00 p. m. tbs Young

opie’a Society wUI meet

Sftnday, January 28that the

South Methodist ChurchThe last day o f

'The Mission of Joy"J0:45 A. SL—"THE JOY OP A NEW ADVANCE"

7:30 P. 1L~*THE JOYOUS PRIENITDR. A. EUGENE BARTLETT PREACHING

The Sooth OiBTch CbolT Slugs At Both ServicM.

ALLWELCOBIE!mm mm

South Methodlet Earl E. Story, D.D., Minister

Low mass and sermon at 8:80 a m. with the S t Cecelia choir sing­ing. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Music by the Lutnia choir, under tho direction of Josephine Qrzyb.

The title of the pastor’s ser­mon: "Two Features in Finding God.” Text: "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will. I seek after; that I may dwell la the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and to Inquire in hia temple.” Pa. 27:4.

The dramatic club will have their play rehearsal at 7:80 p. m. at the church hall.

On Monday the St Cebella will have their sewing meeting at the rectory at 7 p. m. ',f

Tuesday the Lutnia choir will sew at the rectory at T p. m.

Wednesday the Ladles’ Sewing club wUl have their meeting at the borne elf Mrs. John SjendA 810 North Main atreet at 7 p. m.

Polish school and catechism will be held Saturday morning at 9:30.

Seeoad Ooawregalloaal CSmreh rente B. RegrswMs, PhJ)., mliiMer

Evsrymaa's cnafo at 9:18. Church School at 9:30. Classes

for sU ages under trained teacherst Nursery at 10:48.Morning wonhlp at 10:45. Ser

mon by the minister on the sub­ject: "The Herdsman’s Call." Spe-v dal muale by the choir,Preluda, Adagio (Sonata No. 2)

MendetesohnAnthem, My Soul Longeth. Man-

tonOffertory sole, by Miss Ruth Sig-

glna J%e Good Shepherd, Van da Water

PosUude, Altegro maestoso, Men­delssohnYoung Peeplea Mu Sigma Chi

Sodsty at 6:80. Edith Bmtsnyder, group leader, subject: Historical Islam. Young people of the parish are invited.

The WeekMonday at 7:00, Boy Booute. Tuesday at 7:00, Girl Bcouts. Wednesday at 7:80, the Mar­

ried Cbuples Club will meet at the church. Mr. and M n. Bert In­man, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Keeney constitute the committee in charge of the meeting.

Tburaday at 7:00, conference hour for memben of the Church School staff. Bible study period

10:45 a. m.— Morning ’worship. Dr. A. Eugene Hartlett, "the Joy Maker" will preach. Subject: ’The Joy of a New Advance". Special musical program by the South (/hurch choir.

9:30 a. m.—(/hurch school. Dr. and Mra. Bartlett will speak to the several departments.

10:45 A m.—C3iurch Schoolnunery.

8:00 p. m.—Epworth Leagues in Joint session. Mrs. Bartlett will speak on "Dreams That Come True.”

7:30 p, m.—Evening service. ’This will be Dr. Bartlett's last sermon in the “Mission of Joy." Subject: “The Joyous Friend." Dr. Baiilett will Impersonate character of the time of Jesus, and will be dressed in the costume of that day.

Musical program by the choir; Anthem—“Lord of All Being,

Throned Afar” .......... AndrewsAnthem—“Praise the L o r d " ........

.................................... RandeggerThe Week

Monday, 8:30 p. m.—Cub Scouts.6:30 p. m.—Girl Scouts.

Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts.7<00 p. m.—Mlzpah Group.7:30 p. m.—Cecilian C3ub.8:00 p. m.—Men's CHub Bowl­

ing-Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Mid­

week service. “After the Mission; What?”

Thursday, 8:48 p. m.—Brownies.Friday, 2:80 p. m.—W.FM.S. at

the Church. Mrs. Clarence Bidweil and Mrs. George McKinney, host- esses..

Saturdsy, 8:45 p. m.—Choir re­hearsal.

Sunday, February 4, 7:80—Union service of the Protestant churches of Manchester and vicinity. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, speaker.

Note:Ail members of the Bowling

League of the Men's Friendship club will travel to Springfield on Monday evening for a bowling con­test with ths bowlers of the Park Memorial Baptist church.

St, Mary's Bpisoopal Bev. J. Sfoart Neill

Daily Radio Programs

Sunday,Sunday.

Church school. Men's

January 28th—Sexa-geslma

9:30 A m.- Bible ClasA

10:48 A nt.—Morning prayer and aermon. Sermon topic: “Required.”

3:00 p. m.—Oonflrmatlon oervloe. The Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut, will visit the puteh for confirmatton.

8:00 p, m.—Young People’s Fel­lowship.

m.—Evening service<7:00 p omitted).

The Week

m.—Junior Choir re-

m.—Boy Scouts. Wednesday:

7:00 p. m.—Intermediate choir rehearsal.

8:00 p. m.—Senior choir re­hearsal.Thursday:

2:()C p. m.—Ladies Guild.0:30 p. ro.—Girl Scouts.

Sunday, Feb. 4th;7:80 p. m.—Union service at the

South Methodist church. The Jtev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Dean of the Hartford Theological Seminary will preach. His subject will be: 'The Highways of the World.”

(4:00. p. m.—Evening service at SL Mary's church Instead of 7:00 p. m.)Tiesday, Fob. 6th.:

6:80 p. m.T-Supper in the Pariah House under tha auspices of the Girts Friradly society.

Zloa Lfokstaa High oad Oeaper Streete Bev. H. r . B. Stechhote

Sunday Sexageslma. 'Church school at 8:80 a m. Service in German at 0:30 a m.

I^turday, Jan. 27p. m.1 :00—Newe, Weather l:18--^Market Report, Agricultural

Bulletin.1:80—Ray jKlnney’a Orcheotra. 2:00—Program from New York 2:80—-Music Styled For You.8:00—Golden Melodies 8:80—Dol Brlssett's Orchestra 4:00- Campus Capers 4:3 0 - KSTP Presents /.itOO—Program from New Y o rk / 6:00—Newa, Weather 6:16- Jules Landc Salon Orchestra 6:30l- Behind tile Scenes with Paul

Lucss6:46—Medical Program 7:00—What's My Name 7:30—True or False 8:00—Art For Your Sake 8:80--Stop Me If You've Heard

Thla One 9:00—Youth vs. Age 9:30—Death Valley Days 10:00—Bob Crosby's Orchestra 10:30—Eddie LeBaron’s Orcheatra 11:00—News11:16—Program from New York 11:80—When Day. Is Done—Larry

Huard, baritone; - Bud Rainey, Narrator

1 1 :88—News 12:00-Sllent

UhtaM

Van Wlnkla” ; 8:30, Opats aa Uons; 6, New Friends of Mi|a^,., 7:30, District Attorney; 9, Waitori Wlnchell; 9:45, BU Stern, opoHaf': 10:80, Caieerio. - r - .

MBS—11:18 A Bs. , Rofoaisl Stand; 4 p. m.. Nobody’s ChtldSMi 6. Musical Steelmakers; 7, Ek Cantata; 8, American Forum, "Shall Congress Aid Flnlandr”; Ifii Good WUl Hour.

Monday expectations:Europe—NBC. 8 A m.; WABO*

CBS, 8 A m., 6:30 p. m.; WBAF* NBC, 1 , Cobwebe and Cadenaas; 3:45, Vic and Sade; 6, Yvotta and Her Song. WABC-CBS a*J0b Your Family and Mine; 4, Ctnchi- naU String (;tuartet 6:15, Hadda Hopper. WJZ-NBCr“12:30. Farm and Hume Hour; 2, V dventura la Reading; 4, Club Matlrtee. MBS— 0, Wendell WUlkie on “College Maa In Public Service”.

Short waves: 2BO, RcimA TttO, concert: .TZK, Tokyo, 8:0fc, Japa* nese music; TPA4, Parik 9:18, Symphonic concert; DXB; DJC, Berlin. 10:50, News.

served and low.

social time will fol-

Chnrch of the ^azarene Rev. E. O. Lusk, Paator.

Sunday:9:30 a. m.. Church Bible school.

10:46 a. m.. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor.

6:30 p. m.. Young People’s Hour. Junior society wlU also meet at the same hour.

7:30 p.m ,. Evangelistic aervice anJ sermon by the pastor.

The WeekWednesday at 7:30 p. m., mid­

week prayer and praise aervice.

The Solvattoa Army Clfodel 881 Main Street

Major and MfA J. W. Beaeh Offleen In Charge

Saturday street meeting 7:30 p. m.

Praise service, indoors at 8 O'clock.

Sunday School, company meet­ing, 9:30 A m.. • ••*■

Holiness meeting at 11 o’clock led by Senior Songster Brigade.

Chriatians’ Praise aervice, 8 pm. conducted by the Senior JBand, tne Young ■ People's Singltte Com­pany and the Young tuple's Band.

Evangsliatle meeting led by the United Band and Bmgater B|l> gade.

The WeekMonday, Boy Seoute, 7 p. m.Tuesday, Girl Guards and Corps

cadet Ctesa.meet at 7 p. ro.Wedneeday, Women’s Home Lea-

gUA 2:18 p. m. Y. P. Bond rehear­sal, 6:80 p. m.

Thursday, atreet meeting 7:30

n. m. Gospel meeting. Indoors,I 8 p. m.

. . Iday, holiness meeting at 7:30! P m.[ Nunday S. A. Army Moaleal

Program(Chairman, Rev. Wm. T. Wallace.March, "Our Inspiration," Senior

Band. (William Hanna, bandmas­ter).

Song. "The CaU of Youth.” Y. P. 'singing Company; (Lillian Kittle, leader).

Hymn tune, "Sandon," Y. P. Band: (Joseph Kittle, lesMler).

Vocal trio, Selroted, Turkington sisters.

Medley, "Memories of the Past," Senior Band.

Song, 'There's work that watte a willing banj,” Y. p. SIngcrA

Anthem, “Jerusalem, my Happy Home." Y. P. Band. 0

Selcwtion. "Salvation Army Pa­trol,” Senior Band.

Plano solo, "Paraphrase on Sun­shine,'' Miss UlUan KitUe. (Com- posed by Captain Eric Ball).. Hymn tune march, Y. P. Band. (Composed by Harold Turkington, Jr.). V

Trombone Quartet, “Hallelujah,” J. Klttte, W. Perrett; R. CkHigh, A. Clough.

March, "Under two Flags,” Sen­ior Band.

Song, "Hear Ua We Pray,” Y. P. Singers. .

Hymn tune, Rochdale\ Massed

■ Earlti Tremer FeH

London, Jan. 27.—(fo—Reuters, British news agency, reported to­day on earth tremor lasting two seconds was felt at Haifa, Pales­tine, at 7:10 a. m. (12:10 a m. eat), •

Monday:. 7:30 p, m.—Girls Friendly socie­ty,Tueaday:

8:80 p.Bsarsal.

7:00 p.

’ Weekly Saadey Bcheol L e e e e w ^

\ Jesus Proclaims His Messiahship

8. B. Gtaea. Mhrteter

Swedish Morning Worship lOJW.EngUah Morning Wonfiilp 11:10.Sunday School U:00.Young People's Ehrenlng Service

7:B).Tuesday evening choir tefaear-

aal 7'4B.Wedneeday evenlag prayer ecr-

vlce 7:80.The annual feotlval of tha La-

«aa Aid Society wUl be held to­night at tha church at 7:80 o’clock. Ttes Pfotberbood will render the pngnoA BaCreahBMnta win 1

By WiUtem B. OOray, D. IK Editor of Advaooe

The shadow of tragedy drawing over the eafthly life of Jesus, and it was not long until He would be going the way to Calvary and the Cross which, in various ways He had IntlmatMl to Hte die- elites, was to be Hte destiny and theirs.

But with that strange contrast that haa been so oftm manifest in relation' to great religious teachers and lesdcfo, we find Jesus on the eve of Calvary In a scene of popular entbiialaam in which He enters Jerusalem virtu­ally proclaiming or acknowledging His Messiahahlp while' multitudes aloarthe way cry, ' HoeannA” and welcome Him as "the King that cometh tn tha name of the Lord."

History affords many such ex­amples of popular enthusteam concerning g i ^ leaden and teachen, whose careen ended In martyrdonu Popular enthusiasm la very fickle, and when devo­tion to a Christian teacher is not baaed upon love and loyalty andan understanding of hla teaching, emotional devotion eoon runs out or even turns to boetUity.

It seeou doubtful whether the people ever really turned against Jesus, but Hte cnemtee wan effec- tlva la develeiping, at toast some opular omweition; tor,- arben Pl- ite offerM to reteaae Jesue In ae*

oordanoe with the custom- of par­doning some piteoner at tha Faast of the Passover, those who wan within the sound of Pilate's voloa cited, "Nht tbte man. but Barah*

».*’ Poaotbly tha p a o ^ of Jeru- oalam might have msop a .dRfor* eat choibe, but even mahMS of pao* pla o n often vary ausoaptlb|a,h» subventva influsneoA

At Kta ratA ban in our tooson Is tha aury of Palm Bundey and ,Uw ttlitmpiul antiYipf.Jeana'lafo

Feril for Hangry Birds ' Scattered by Airpkne

AndereoA 8. C., Jan. 27-T-<ff) —If birds In enow-oovered An­derson county go hungry, >t to certainly not the fault of tho (Joiinty Genie Association, which has been scattering seed over city and county W air­plane since' Monday.

Future of Farms,, Hinges on (^ntrplAlbany, N. Y..(fo—The future of

American agriculture, 'Oovfoitor Lehman believcA *'inay hl|)ga on the Bolutlon” of the* prohtem of voluntary regulation of mOk pin* ductloD.”

Addressing the State Agricul­tural Society recently, the gover­nor urged farmers to "submerge peraonal and selflah intereat to the welfare of the entire d4diy in- dustty. ,

"It la my hope,” he' continued, "that the benefits of the co-opera­tion shown during the post win be BO evtdCnt they will to continued oo-operaUva lag and actiop.

"Tha present raaiket and Improved return can Ifo ly destroyed unleee there once oQ-^ratlve action fomiera themeelvea to way of preventing the pi of milk from becoming ao that its cxeces wffl a g ^ prices to the dtetreseful levrie a few years ago.

Tomorrow's Progran*Sunday, January 28

A. M.8:46—News, weather.9:00—Four Showmen.9:15—Tom Terries.9:30—Sunday Drivers.

10:00—Radio Pulpit.10:30—BUI Johnson.10:45—Rosa Trio. ll:00->Muaical Interlude.- 11:05—Walter Logon’s Musteale. 11:30 — Music and American

Youth.12:00—Day Dreams—Bud Rainey,

Narrator; Harold Kolb..P. M.

12:18—Ptnoechlo.12:48—Nowa Weather.1:00—Music for Moderna 1:30—Profoam from New York. 2:00—NBC String OrehMtrA 2:30—Oleandera.2:4B-8abbath MetfogA 3:80—1 Want a Divoroa 8:80—Broadcast from Burope. 3:48—Yvette arid Paul Barron’a

OreheatfA4:00—A1 Donahue’a Orcheetsa. 4:30—The Shadow.8dK)-JMue Barron's Orohaatra 5:18—Bob Becker’s Obats About

5:3£^e)odio Strings— Mo9be Paranov,,director; Larry Huard,

8:00—Spreading New Bngland'aWeather.

«;40-Flu(foretteA 7:00—Jack Benny.7JK)—Band Wat«n.8K)B-:-Bdgar Borgan, CharUe 3Co-.

Chrihy.

1 :00—Bmo Reporter.1:05—Darrell Csiker’e Orebeotia.' 1:30—Golden Gate Quartet.1:48.:—Mayfair Orchestra 2:00—Bnuh Oeek Follies.2:80—Baron EUtott's Melodlsai. 3:00-;-Oolumbla Chamber Orwe*

tra.8:80—News3:38—Strictly Swing—OH Basek. 4:00—Muoio off the Record—

Barrett4:45—Ad Linen—Dance PregfoSA 8:80—Henry King Orcheatva ;8:00—Boeo Reporter,8:0^ Hedda Hopper’s Ha|lii|4

wood.6:30—Nan Wynn—Songa 6:80—The Old Fite OUef.8:48—Today th Buropa 7(00—People’s Platform.7:30—SkjmlaaarA 8:00-GanilNMtoM.8:30—Wayne Kltiira OrdheeW' 8:88—Newa—Elmer Davte.9:00—Your Hit Parada 9:45—Muslo Pattenied for :

lag.10:80—Eoio Rapoitfo'.10:80—Muale Patterned for

inf,1 1 :00—News. lI:08-LelgbtOQ NoHe’s

traU:80-Kavtor Citgot's U :00-N igbt QaX Requeat

gran—Harvey 1:00—Sigh Off.

Otoom

8;80, -One Man's Family.8:00 — Manhattan MerryKle-

Reund.'9:80—American Album of FamU*

tar Mualb,10:00—Hour ot Charm.10 :80—OaUwUe Hour, U ;0^N aw a, Weather. ll:lB-:-Red Nloboto Orcheetra 11:80—Gralg'e Sunday Night 11:88—Newe. •12:00-8Uent.

8:00—Sunday j»:00—Today In 8 :10—l Y a ^ ]

8:80—Naem, We 8:48—Dri

10:00—Church cf the Ah’. 10;S0r-March of <lamea. U :00-N cwA!11:05—News andU :80-I

I RhytboA [eitfs Orel

d’Jeruaotem. It would seem oh the Burface aa If this triumphal entry were at vaitence with what Jesus had hern telling Hte' dlaclples about the nature of Hte kingdom. He bad been trying to make it plain that H|s kingdom was not of this world, that He had not come to set up material power, but that He bad a deeper eplrttual purpose.

Did not this triumphal entry Into Jsrusalem, with the people ac­claiming Him as king, give an al­together different vemphaete 7 One w ^ d think so, and one wonders Just what was tte purpose.

May It not be that Jesus realized that "hte hour waa oome,” and that thla waa a great outward avowal of Hte Meaelaluhlp, chal­lenging the faith and devotion'of tha peopto os He had already riial- tenged the faith and devotion of the Inner circle of dlaeiplea, invit­ing the people to rect^niae Hla MesslahMip and prepiurtng the way for the futtUIment of Hla earthly mlaslon which waa ob abortly to tollow7

As a part of thla outward wit* ness to Hbiown MeasiahShtp caoso the symbolic purging of the tem­ple and the driving out of those who had matertallaed religion and, as JeeuB aald, made the tempto "a

m of tblavaA"So extreme an ocknowtodgmant

of Hte Measlabahip, with It chal­lenge, could not but bring resulte. While the people welcomed Him, throwhig their garments ia the way of opreadlng palm branches and crying, "Hosanna to the son of DaviA” Um piM U and scribes, the oCDctel repraoentativae of rell- foew, srare reused to IndignaUan. file very triumph of thla entry of Jesus Into Jarusalem ' may bavt fDtahafflad tha oppMiUoiyto Hlhi and bunted the evente that were

Rim to His oacrtfldal

ar Will Trouble Rats and MIto

Boston <JP)—That war la Eufopa to gofog to bo troubleeoma tor Americsn rate and ssIoa foo.

Massachuaette sclentlste, point­ing out that the 'war made '"diffi­cult'' the importation of Indian monkeys, important laholhfoty animals In Infantile paruySUi re­search, have learaed 't^at their search for a combative vaccine can be carried on with native ro- fyxita. '

Officials of the Bay Statafs'Da- partment of Health explained that until last summer ths Indian mija- key was bellsved to' be the only animal susceptible to ihfsintlle paralysis, but nb^ it baa been determined that common brown rate and the white mice found In any laboratory also can be mode to suffer the disease experimen- tally.

Lsndtag Btan DteappearAHollywood, Jan. • 27— Eddie

Albmt, likable young leading man o9 motion pictures, bae. dteap- pearsd into barren Baja (Tallforiiia with Just a Uttle American money. SO Mexlcen pesos and a guitar, and hie friends here are worried. Last Been at a Mexipan villMaon Turle Ray, for down the U m w CaUfornla peninauto, on Jan. 8, the Stl-yaor-oid Albert was to have rspeatod tor work in a new picture tn mid-January.

PertolMa la Ftanes Beverfy, Mass., Jan. 27—(JV-

Edward J. Sullivan. 08, ownm* of the Sullivan pimkage store, perish'

upon jetumbig from a slio|>ping trip, attempted to rescue her nue- bapd. but fmeka-aad flamca drove her back., firemen expreased h$- I|aC 8ulniw|i ■ liiid

NSW Toik, Jon. 8T.— — Rhrt oCfias^ent Rooeevalt’s Mxtliday o^foatieo will be broadcast by the networks Tueaday night, baginning at U :15 and contInuIngAn hour.

The Preeldent wUI acknbwiedga tha greetlnga to hte 88th annlver- asiiy, which ooincidea with the close b( ^ infantile paralysia campaign fund drive.

U m program will be filled with mueto of noted dance bandA includ­ing Kay .Kyser, Isham Jones, A1 Donohue, Pinky Tomlin and Bonnie Bpencfr. |terides 88 Omaha (Neb.) srimol children on skatea and each bearing an electric candle will sing "Happy Birthday" as they circle about a huge paper coke.

The climax will be a epeclal drama by teh cast of "One Man's Family ' from Hollywood.

On the Saturday night list:Europe—W A B C -<^. 6:45, 8:88.WBAF-NBC—7:80, Art for Your

SiBlce; 8:80, MUt Berle and Jock Dempsey; 0, Youth vs. Age, new Unis; 9:30, Death Valley Days; 10, Boh'Croeby.

WABC-CBB—7, People's Plat­form. “Crime end Youth”; 8, Gang Bustore; 8:30, Wayne King waltz; 9, Hit Parade; 10:18, A. N. Dennis on United Mine WorkarA

WJ8-NBC—T. Msaeage of Israel; 8. Green HoriMt; 8:30, new time for R aw Guild: 9. Barn Dance; 10, NBC Symphony Orcheetra.

MBS—8:80. HawaU Calls; 9:30, Symphonic Strings; 10:80, Music by Moonlight,

Sunday brines:.. Burope NBC. 8 a m.; WABC-

CBS, 8 A m., 7, 8:85. 11 p. m.; WBAF-NBC, 3:80; WJZ-NBC, 7, 10; MBS, 7:45.

WBAF-NBO—2:80, Roundtabte, “Tlie Jaws” : 5. St. Paul Winter

nival; 6:30, new aerial, ”8atur- ^ChtM”; 5:30, new TCd Weems

7, Jack Benny: 5, CharUe One Man’s Fam-

italny*s Glrte.________ __ : :80, Return o f So

You T6Uti( You Know Music; 3, NOW Yont PhUharmonlc: 4:80, Pur­suit of Happtneeei S. Hobby Lobby: 5;8d, tin. RooMfolt guest of Geiie Autry; 7:80, Screen Guild with

r - -

■Horace Heidra 18 :90—Orrin Tucker’s 18:16—Sunday SfifoiadA 18:80—Lost Iflquta Nawa I 18:45—Moyjtbmd MalpdisA 1:00—Church of tha Air.1:80—Ooemeetleut SdfoolA 1:45—Radio Voles of '

“Convaesationa an 3:00—Damocraey In 3;80-K ay Kyaar'a 0 8:48- -Oon8emteiri HSU cf 8:00— PhUbarmoQlo - Syf

Soetety of Haw Tock. . 4:80-Pureutt of llappbiaw,5:00—H ob^ Lobby—Daaa ■

XMUI.5:S0*-Ban Bornto and AB

lAda-^AW Lehr>5:00—SUvor Thenw- 0:S0*-Gana Antroy fad Hla 3

dy Ranch.7:00—Screau GuUd

Roger Pryor, Oeear OrchastTA

8:00—Oampbell eon WencA

8:55—Newa—BiBMr. Davis.9:00— Ford Sunday

Hour.10:00 — Adventurea of

Queen. '11:00—Paul SuOtvan. 4 ,1 1 : 18—MitcheU Ayreaf Orebwthpki 11:80—Hatry Owens' OichaattS.' 13:00—Louis Arnwteons’B Otchea

tTA18:80—Pinky Tomlln’a OrcbeeWAi

Loyal Railroaders Take Longer Tr^;;Oklahoma City—<F)—Five

aourirKaDMa-Texea railroad _ 5« * clala had to bn in Woodward, recently for a corporation'oomfolh* • ■ion hearing. (

Loyal to the railroadA they tyr CUaed to make a four-Jioui bue tr ^ Inetoad they:

Took the Katy (M-K-T) to Egh- eowaty:

U m Rock foland from Kaiapot;City to Woodward. . ' qj

The trip. Including layoverA toeB, 25 boure and 85 minuteA ^

JsM Wyman fo BtWa 'Palm SpringA Calif., Jan. 8T-i

(/F)—It's a desert honeymoqo, ;58 this sunny winter resort, for M * l3rwoo<ra newMt newiywedA Jafo8,s_ wyman and Ronald Reagaa. Mai* ?. rtod la a uutet ceremony at CMS4 date's Was Kirk o' the ReatiHW yestordoy, they must retua ■ week to the studio whata they 1 and where both are empteysA';

87—<P)—Wa

Cfoi I Colhert; A Orron WaitesBfoy. 1 t HfoipeiMd One Night” ; 9. Suqdiy Bvealng Hourj) Ririurd

<Haat xMUft.

Bemeva Bhm Roqw, Jan. ^ . .

men began remeviag yceteway i last 6f the blue street lamf ed at tha begtmilng of Car uea durtug hladmntA dahte waiek witb garding it a#

•8T

I f v U K

' ______ ___ • . ■ ■ ■■ ■ . ■ ■X A M G B B 8 T E B E V E N IN G HERATJD, M A N C H E 8T S B , OONM. B A T D B O A T , J A N U A B T 1 7 .1 9 4 0 M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R , CON N . S A ^ D A T , JANUARY 27. IMO

News FromKtr'

George Hammond Dies In Hartford Hospital

Pkwminent Rockville j Resident Was Associat* ed With Hockanum Mills for 47 Years.

i Americm" at the annual meaUng and banquet of Charter Oak Coun- I cll Boy Scout leader! to he held In

i Hartford thl! afternoon and eve­ning. The hualnei! meeting waa scheduled to aUrt at 4:80 and a banquet la to follow at 8:30 o'clock.

______ ; lee Carnival HolidayWneWlile Jan 27^(Bpeclal) — The Americai\ liCglon. Stanley RockvlUe. JM. 37 Poet No. 14. will jpontor

Oeorge BU»ell Hammond. 77, ac ^ carnival at the Poehnert Hvely aieoclated with the Hocka- jq xolland on Sunday, Janu-Bum Mina Company for forty-1 ary 28, weather permitting. A. E. Mvan yeara, aecretary and treaaur-' Chatlcrton la In charge of

t t . kockvUle water and hockey game a

WappingMm. W. W. Omat •SOS. Maamaatat

•f o f __Aqueduct Company, died at Hartford hoapltal UiU morning.

He waa bom April 4, 1862, the non of A. Park and Lola Cone (Bls- ■all) Hammond. He attended the mibUc achoola of Rockville and at Smt worked in a grocery store, then for L. E. Brown, a dry good! merchant and then apent a few montha in the Merrick clothing atom, after which he traveled for tiM BehUng Brother! Silk Com­pany for a period of eighteen aMatha.

On January 1, 1884 he became aaaodated with the Hockanum aaiiu Company and advanced through varloua porttlona until he aaaumed the poaitlon of aaatatant to the Buperintendent. In 1888 he aatared the office of the New Eng­land Company Becoming a clerk and bookkeeper and roae to the raaponaible poaltloii of paymaster « ( the Hockanum Mills company. He resigned from the company In ISSl. He waa AaalaUnt Vice Chairman of the Advisory Board of tha Hartford-OonneCtlcut Trust Company, RoekvUlt branch.

Mr. Hammond waa a member of the Union Congregational church of which he wai a deacon for many vMtra, and also a member of the SiUn's Union.

He leaves hla wife, Mrs. Minnie McLean Hammond, three daugh- tsn , Mrs. Orra P. Pomeroy of Holyoke, Hiss Lole C, Hammond o f East Hartford, and Mias Sarah M. Hammond of Rockville also two grandchildren of Holyoke; also one

-Brother, Alien Hammond of Rock- Mile.

Funeral acrvlces will be held Monday afternoon at hla late home,

,tOS Union street, at two o'clock. Hsv. Dr. Qeotge B. Brookes will Ofllclats and burial wlU bo in Grove HUl esmetery,

Baaqnst TealghtTho twenty-sixth snnlvsrsaty of

ths PoUah American CtUaen's Club win be observed this, evening at fulaakl Hall on VUlage street. A turkey dinner will be served at dsvsn o’clock, followed by a dinner o f talks and entertainment pro­gram.

Congreaaman-at-Ierge B. J. Monkiewlcs of New Britain will be A s principal speaker. There will

ha brief remarks by city and town dfftcials, officers of the club and dtber guests. Dancing will start at nine o'clock and continue until midnight. WllUam V. Sadlak Is chairman of the committee in change, with Peter J. JacunakI aa co-chairman.

Ih s following officers of the club have been announced for the com­ing year: President, K. F. Perzan- owskl; vice president, Eugene Kos- lowald; treasurer, John C. Idrtak; secretary, Mitchell Deptula; board of trustees, Peter JacunakI, Prank Wagner, Stanley Bakulski; audi­tors, Julius M. Koalorek, John J. Maehscek, William Sadlak; ser gsant at arma, John T. Orlowski; balance of executive committee, WllUam A. Rogdus, Plllp Kadel SU, John PleniBdx, M.' S. Sadlak.

Ta Held Caialval Night ' At a meeting of the singers of

the Gesangs and Declamations Club held last night at the club house, various committees were elected to make arrangements for a Carnival night to be known as "Carnival Night In Heidelberg", which will be given on Saturday evening, Pebru- nry 24 at the Maple Grove club house. Harnf Miller la chairman o f the general committee and he promises that It will be a night that will bs enjoyed by all who attend. Bknle's Bavarian orchestra of Hart-

' ford wUl play for the concert and the dance which wUI follow. This bond la going over big arnvind the stots and have appeared at Maple Grove before. It la expected th.it 'Various clubs throughout C'onnecti- OUt wiU be present that night and taka a part in the program which WiU be fashioned after a college gOt-togeUicr and aong festival.

To Attend Ooooert Many music lovers In the city

Ineluding members of the High Bebool orchestra and Glee Clubs are planning to attend the free otchestral concert to be presented In Buahnell Memorial on Sunday afternoon given by students of the Hartford School of Music under tbs direction of Harold Berkley. Raymond Kunleki of this city who raeently won tbs Auerhacb schol- anhlp is a member of the orches­tra.

Mestlag Monday The Jsiiuary meeting of the

RockvUle Mmisters Association will bs bsid at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Karl O. Klette on Ward stnst, Monday aftsraoon at three o’clock. There ariU be a period of fcllaarshlp foUowsd by supper.

Abahrsnary Observaacs Tha ItaUan Social club will bold

Its dseond bsnquet this evening at IM r alubbouee on Snlpalc street

: A. cU dun dinner, Italisn style wUI . M Served at 7:80 o ’clock. Christy : AfMoano is ebairman of the com-

‘aganl of ksimaiter

I adp bo danciag feUowlng ifeaaguet

fcoaM ag at Hartford Isv. Dr. OoMvs 8. Brookes, pas- * o f tlia Unlca congregational

I aC this d ty wul lUvc his iddHIM. ' ’n u k Tou,

theand other events

Vh» scheduled Include a 100 yard dash, fifty yard dash, fifty yard obsUcle race, fifteen minute waits by cou­ple, five lass race and finals of a 100 yard da.sh.

Skating Tonight Weather permitting, the mem­

bers of the Senior P etro l^ Moun­tain Laurel Troop No, 1 will enjoy a skating party at Center Springs, Manchester, this evening. The girl! will meet at Central Park at 6:15 p. m.

Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Plske of

MounUin street will observe their golden wedding, anniversary on Sunday, January 28 at their home when they will hold open house for their friends from 3 to five In the aflerntHm and from 7 to 10 In the evening. A dinner wUl be served at one o’clock at the Rockville House to about 25 relatives who will he present from Gilead, Colum­bia,Mnssachusetts, Florida and this city.

Mrs. Flske was the former Mias Mary Baacorn of Columbia. She waa married to George Flak# on January 28,1800 by Rev. Frederick Averyj then pastor of the Congre­gational church. Mr. Flake was superintendent of the Stevens Henry Farm on South street for a period of 23 yeara, after which time he purchaaed the farm and conducted It for a few yeara. It waa later sold to Mr. Pestrttto and Mr. Flake and his family moved to 23 Mountain street where they have lived for 21 yeara.

Two children were born of the marriage, Leon who died In service during the World War and Mrs. Gladys Flake Cannon of this city.

Mr. Flake !• a member of Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythiaa and Tankerooaan Tride, I.O.R.M. Mrs. Flake Is affiliated with B^bra Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., Union Congregational church, Mother'a Club, Friendly Claaa, Legion Auxil­iary and Burpee Woman's Relief Corps.

Two of the attendants at the wedding, Mrs. Jennie Hunt end Mrs. Hetty Squire of Columbia will be present at the dinner on Sunday.

Mrs. Cbrollne Nagy Mra. Caroline Zarka Nagy,

wife of Stephen Nagy, Sr., died at her home on South street this morning following s long lllneas.

She was born at St. Gothard, Hungary on October 16, 1875, the daughter of Samuel and Emma Eatel Zarka. She came to this country thirty-two years ago uid had been a resident of Rockville since that time.

She leaves her hushed, one daughter# Mrs. Emma Miley of the Hartford Turnpike, three sons, Stephen, Jr., Julius and yLester, all of Rockville; also flve^grandchil­dren.

The funeral will be held on Mon­day afternoon at fhrro o'clock at the jjSdd Funeral Heme on Elllng- ton avenue with Rtk. Dr. George 8. Brookes offIclatlng. i Burial will be In Grove HIU ceinetery.

The second of the Community Church Nights was bald Thursday evening et the Church House, with a pot-luck supper. There were about 76 present. Birthday cake wae presented to Mrs. Levi T. Dewey and Mrs. May (Foster) Barber, with the accustomed can­dles. While the committee were busy washing the dishes. Rev. Douglas V. Maclean kept the peo­ple "young and old" busy singing songs, after which ths Young Peo­ple provided a program, m followe, piano selection, Linda Grennon: tap dance, Prlcllla Oolllne; har­monica aolo, Melvin Stead; male quartette, Homer Lane, Edwli^ Barber, Alton Lane and Eugene Platt; dance, Prlcllla Collin*. David Frink end Raymond Van Blcklln played a banjo duet after whichthe young" people presented a pafi- tomlne.

Services at the Wapping C!om- munlty church will be held as usual tomorrow morning with Sunday school to open at 9:30 a. m. which la to bo followed by the morning worship. It will be the annual ob­servance of "Youth Sunday” and several of the young people wUl have a part in the eorvlco. Rev. Douglas V. Maclean will have a message for the young people.

Representatives of four church­es, Wapping, South Windsor, Warehouse Polpt and Wlndaorvllle, met at the parsonage with Rev. RandaU C. Maaon Ti%adiv evening to consider plans for forming a choral union. There Is to be another meeting held at the South Windsor church on February 4 to make fur­ther plane. Anyone Interested In singing le Invited to be present. Concerts would be given In the dif­ferent churches.

A eon, Beaton John, has been bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Bea­ton Case of 957 Tolland street. East Hartford. Mr. Caae waa form­erly a Wapping resident.

the <k>lnia " t uM aron may apply to the board of tax review at any of the above mentlond meet- inge- Menbere of the hoard are Edmund H. Horton, J. Banka Jones, and Mark H. W. HUla.

'niore will be a meeting of tha Parent-Teacher Association Ui the Hebron Town HaU Tuesday eve­ning, Jan. 80. Miss Pauline Peters, child psychologist, Willi mantle Normal College, and Dr. Weetoh Bousfleld of the psychologjr depart­ment, University of Conn^lcut, win be the speakers. Tbs, subject for consideration will te "Under­standing the Small Child-’’ Mias Edna Adamson, p r io r y teacher, Hebron Green schodi, will alng. A cordial Invitation la extended to any Interested to attend. Parents ars especially urged to be preaent

Hebron atudenU at Windham High echporhava been Uklng their mld-yeac examinations this week. *11:11 bhs given some of them a day or *0 off from study for the time bating.

Edwin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith, comes Sat­urday to spend a week's vacation from hU etudles at the University of Connecticut.

Miss Florence E. Smith la spend­ing her usual week cnO with her father, Edwin T. Smith.

George N. Milne, who will grad­uate from Yale Divinity School thia year, wilt supply the Hebron and Gilead Congregational church­es Sunday.

Stafford SpringsM m C. Nett#

47f. Mafford

Suggests Two Model Homes

Bailding Tradef Bnrean Of C o f C to Make That Recommendation

T a k w S tra r D o c H m m ; G ets Bittan aa R ew ard

Pittshuglb Jaa, 27 — <F) —- (elaoB King found a half-froo-i Nelaon King found n hau-rroo-

1 Ob itray dog on a stroot and . it homo. Aa toon aa the I dog gM warm, ho Wt lOng.

j^ re lo Caa^ogrande, 42, a tavom wdprlotor, waa KlUed last night ifiieii struck by a truck whUo be was on the way to attend a wake for hip brother-in-law.

The annual administration ban­quet of tha Italian Benefit Society of Stafford Springs for the retir­ing officera will be held tonight, Saturday at the Italian HaU on Park street at 7:30 o'clock. A chicken supper will be served nnd aa entertainment program will be presented.

Word has been received here that Steeple Tom Fltspatrlck a former resident of Stafford Bprlito la a paUent at S t Josapb'ii Hospital, Buckbaanon, West Virginia, whare ht Is uadsrgoing an Intestinal epor- aUoa.

Ellington

A recommendatlpn that two Demonstration Homes be erected ta Maacheetcr next summer by the Chamber o f Commerce will be made to the Board of Control of the Chamber by the BuUding Trades Bureau, It waa voted at the annual meeting of the dlvlMon last night <at the Hotel Sheridan.

Enthuised by the marked eucceas of the Demonstration Home built last summer On St. John's street in the Stonehaven tract, the Bu­reau members were unanimous In the belief that two .additional homes would be of value In show­ing' the public the beneflU to be derived from home ownership. One of the proposed houses would tonslst of four rooms and would be erected In the $4,000 class as an example of the possibilities contained in a small home, while the other would be of the same type and class as the house buUt last year at a coat of $4,000.

MaHpheaier Date Book

Hebron

The Hebron Farmers' Exchange will hold Us gnnual meeting atid supper at the/Gilead Community Hal) this ev^lng. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The business meeting wh^h Includes the elec­tion of officers and the reports of the president, treasurer and man­ager will be held in the upper hall after the supper.

.Hebron Grange No. I l l will sponsor a public card party to be held at the home of Herbert Por­ter on the Amston Road In Hebron Tuesday evening, Jan. 30. Bridge, pinochle and setback will be play­ed and prizes will l>e given for each game. 'The home economics conl- mlttec Is in charge of the re­freshments. The proceeds are to be given to the Parents'-Teschers As­sociation.

Mrs. Asa W. Ellis and Mrs. Ken­neth Ellis were visitors In Hart­ford on Tuesday.

Ten were present at the all-day meeting of tbe I.Adiea Aid society held at Ue Gilead Community hall, Wedne6<ky. ^ re e quilta weii tied. The social committee are in charge of the refreabmenta which will be served at the hall following the Trl-County.Union meeting held at the Gilead Congregational church, Sunday evening, January 28.

Mr. and Mra Arthur Hutchinson of Manchester were callers at the home of Mrs. Lovlna Hutebinaon on Thursday.

Mias Mi^on Keefe, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefe who has been sick at h*r bbina for the past week entered the Hertford hoepltal Thursday after­noon.

Mrs. Almon Doubleday of Leba­non la vUltlng at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Qeyton HlUa Mias Ellen White Is taking care of her daughter Alma at their home in Lebanon.

Mrs. Avery West of East Hamp­ton who is visiting at the home of her uncle Horace Porter in Wap­ping called at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Wifitlurof Portsr this wssh.

Mrs. Edward A. Smith and Mrs. Anno C. Gilbert finished some time ago the canvass of Hibron to secure the names of those liable to pay old age assistance taxes. Mrs. Smith had 248 names on her dl> vision and Mra. Gilbert had 243. totaling 491 names. This la abfftt the same as for the previous yg>r; At the last of the canvass the re­port was held up for some time by the delay In aecUrlng details on three or four names.

Several Hebron card players at­tended the benefit bridge for Colonel Henry Chapter, DAR, Wed neaday afternoon at ths home of the former regent. Miss Elisabeth G. Day In Colcheater: Those going from here were Mr*. Albert W. Hlldlng, Mrs. Gertrude M. Hough, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Clarkson F. Bailey, and Mra. Amanda Davies. Others from here were pre­vented from attending on account of lllneaa.

Visitors at the primary room, Hebron Green two room school, may aee an interesting develop­ment going on. The third and fourth grades, taught by Miss Edna Adamson, are making a realistic reproduction of an African jungle. They have conatructed a thatched house in a correct setting. They have made wall decorations show­ing animals of Africa. These show quite a good deal of talent on the part of the young artlsU. They have also made a pictorial map of the continent of Africa, and dolls dressed In African style repreeent the InhabttanU. They are making a drum out of an oatmaal box and will fashion other liuisical Instru­ments and tools.

W p a men are continuing their work about-the green In removing dead or otherwise dangerous limbs from hurricane wrecked trees. Their work takes them at times almost to the very topmost part of the trees and to the onlooker seems very dangerous. The men have cut down a large tree at tha aide of the Center school house, which will be used for fuel. They have aleo cut down a numbar of other trees which had been broken off or left standing at an angle.

Mrs. Chauncey B. Kinney and her daughter Ruth, Mrs. Walter C. Hewitt. Mra. Raymond Smith and Miss Victoria Hlldlng attended a Past Matrons' meeting o f the OEB In Masonic Hall, Colchester, Wed­nesday evening. \

Miss Ruth Kinney, who wsa-at her Hebron home for a few daya thlB week, has returne^d to her duties at the New Haven hosplUI.

The Rev. H. R. Keen, irector, of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, spent a few days this week at the home of^hls mother, hirs. Francis Keen, In Greenwich, returning home about ths middle of the week.

On account of the Trl-County Union meeting In GUead Congrega­tional church Sunday evening. Cfiirlstian Endeavor services at the green will be omitted that evening,

Cbarles C. Sellers, who waa kept home for a day or two by a hard cold recovered, sufficiently to be able to go bSck tn work at tha Waalayan University Ubrary. Mid­dletown, Thursday.' ■

Mra. Ann* C. Gilbert has bsen discharged from the Windham Community Menwrlal hospital, WUllmantic,'wpere ahe waa under treatment for nearly three weeks. Har brother, Dr. C. E. Pendleton of Colcheater, la In charge o f her ease at preaent.

Notices have been posted sUttng that mectbits e< the board ef tax review, or as formerty known, tha board of roUcf, WIU be held at the town - clerk’s office on ,Tbursday. Feb. 1; da Wednesday, Feb. 14; and on Wedneaday, Feb. 21. from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., on each day, Any tax

findlxf hlasssU aorteved by

North CoventryMias Gertruds Anderson, Mr.

and Mra Loula HIghter, Miss Sylvia Smith and Thomas McKin­ney attended Abington Grange Wedneaday evening to witness the Installation of offlcem,

Mrs. B. Bell and daughter, Shir­ley Ann, Mrs. Emerson Reed and two children, Charles and Joan, Mrs. Harvev Lawrence and son, James, of Glastonbury, and Mrs. Walter Kearns and son, David, of Manchester, spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Pomeroy. They en­joyed a pot luck dinner. The same group will meet with Mrs. Law­rence Feb. 27.

A class of women will meet Tuesday, January 30, at 10 a. m., In the cirange Hall to learn to cane chairs under the direction of Miss Helen Roberts, home demon­stration , agent of the Tolland County. Farm Bureau. Each wom-

will bring something towardanthe dinner which will be served at noon. Another meeting will be held later, the date to be an­nounced at this meeting.

Sees Around Corner

Washington (/P)—'The Patent Of­fice has granted a patent to Elmer W. McDonald of Tustin, Mich., on a reflector which will enable an automobile driver approaching a turn to see other vehicles around the corner.

"Ladles Night’’ win be obserrod by ths Men's Club In tha church social rooms Tuesday evening. February 18, at 8 o’clock, when members and their wives, friend* and invited .ffuests will attend. Movies win be shown.

Mr*. Plenny Krause o f Idaho Falls, Idaho, is spending a fsw days with her brother-in-law and alster, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ott of Crystal Laks.

Mrs. Mary B. Cordtaen of East ■treet, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Kerr, o f South Glastonbury.

Edwin Helnts of Main street baa entered the employ of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Cor­poration In East Hartford.

The next regular meeting of East Central Pomona Grange No.3, wlU be held with Wapping Grange at the Community House, Wapping, Wednesday evening, February 7, at 7:80 o'clock. Tbe fifth degree will not be conferred at this time, but the Worthy Lec­turer Is preparing an Intereatlng program for that evening.

Word haa been received here o t the birth of an eight-pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter De- Carll of Hartford, for many ytvr* residents of Ellington, where Mrs. DcCarli, who waa the former Miss Mary Tompkins, taught echool In Ellington. Mrs. Emelia DeCarll of Sadd’s Mills Is the grandifioth- er of the new arrival.

The Red Crose class in first aid will meet Tueaday svening, Feb.4, in Library hall. Miss Lillian Bolles Is receiving names of those who wish to enrolL

I don't balleve for one minute that everything we have gained In thousands of years of experience can be wiped out In one disaster. —Br. Oharlee F. Kettering, preal

dent, Oeneral Motors Beoeareh corporation.

WiO HE ISGl e n o . e u b a n k s , 2s, of

Cardwell, Mo., is the Mid- South's champion tenant farm­er. By making an outstendtng r e C O r d of farm developrtient qnd management on a 40-am tract deep in southeast Mis­souri’s "boot-he*r countiy. hf won his UUe over some 9.000 Others en ie i^ in the 1939 Mid- South Plent • To • Prosper con­test, sponsored in four states by the Memphis Commerclar Appeal and the M e m p h i s Chamber o f Commerce.

Eubmks v a l u e d his 1939 trope at $830; in 1939 he real­ised more than thrtt tlmas a* much—41.613—from tha samt aourea., His income from live­stock jumped from I4T6 to $679 during the some period. Only 849 w u spent during all o f IN9 for food purchaaed away from hla (arm. Hla clear prodt from all aourcas for 1939 WM $^l41s

B u b a ^ Uvas with hla wife and two diUdrtn In ■ neat, flvt room (ramt bouat.

thott^

BOaaen J. PaulRuaaell J. Paul, manager of the

Maneheeter Fuel and Lumber Coihpany, waa re-elected chair­man of the Bureau and Samuel Little and Albert Knofla were again named to the Ebcecutive Committee with Stuart J. Waaley and Robert Seaman as new mem­bers of Uie committee. The state was nominated by Raymond Smith, Walter Kohla and Herbert Bradley.

Dinner was served before the meeting and after the bualnesa •esalon W. A. Cole showed talk­ing motion pteturea of aclentlflo development# and aleo a reel on the steps being taken In termite control.

Green A. C. baaketbaU beasilt for infantile paralyaia fund at East aide Bee, 2:15 p.m.

Neai WeakJaa. SO—Praaident'a Birtbday

Balt dt State Armory.Jaa.«Sl — Aimual banquet of

Manchester Improvement Aaeocta- Uon at YMCA. '

Feb. 1 — Turkey supper at North Methodist church, auspices o f Finance eommlttea.

Feb. 2 — Annual Masonlo Ball at Masonto Temola.

Aleo, High Bchool-Trikle School cage game for InfantUe paralysis fund at State Armory.

Oeoslag EventsFeb. 4 — Annual PoUca Benefit

at State Theater.Also, Union eervlce at South

Methodist church.Feb. 0—Seventh atmual Father

and Ben banquet at Concordia Lutheran church.

Feb. 4—Educational Club bridge at High school halt

Also, annual turkey supper of Qlrle’ Friendly Society at 8 t Mary's church.

Feb. 7—Chamber of Commerce testimonlel dinner to Dr. D. C. Y. Moore.

Three Men Hurt As Car Hits Tree

Bridgeport, Jan. 27—( ^ — Two New Haven youths were In "fair” condition at S t Vincent's hospital today and a companion waa aleo held there for treatment as a re­sult o f Injuries they received when a car in which they were riding, ■ptm off a curve on Seaside Boule­vard at 10:30 o'clock laat night, mounted a curb,-shot across tbe grass o f Seaside Park and then crashed into a tree.

Police today were seeking a fourth passenger, known ohly as "Alex" who left the scene Imme­diately after the accident.

Moat seriously hurt are John Heany, 25, of 170 Star street. New Haven, driver of the car, who re­ceived a poaeible fracture of the left thigh and aerloua cheat Injur­ies, and Theodore Pawlikowskl, 20, of 7 Strong street. East Haven, who was ridii(4 h ^ d e him, and who received a fracture of the skull and possible fracture of the nose.

Martin Naughton, 25, of 124 Chatham street, New Haven, re­ceived head and forehead abrasions and is reported In “ fair” condition

|Wang Assures Third Powers

AstoRightsk(Oontlaned froas Fags «■•)

amleabla relaUons with 3 a p u and other Wendiy third powere."

lUgardlng China’s Wanff ttid fantftl wa will S w S z e tham jtat legally made by CBungMag wlU Ibava to be re-examlbed.

"We wUI also take over and ro- examlna the obligations ^Palping and Nanking p rov ision a l governmenta," he added. , ^

Wang declared Japan would p «withdraw troops from China Imm^ diately. ,i^vlously he urged Chiang to m ^ e peace with Japan on the grounds that Tokyo would with­draw troops, if the Chungking gov­ernment would agree to the “new order.’ ’

Dr. Lyman Heads |^|j New Health GroujT^

WillingtonMIee Jennie H. Cbarch

New Haven, Jan. 27—(Fj— Dr- David R. Lyman of Wallingford today assumed hie duties as tem­porary prealdent of Hie newly or­ganized Voluntary SUte Tubercu- iosia Association.

The organization waa formed yesterday at a meeting o f a group of tuberculoala, health and educa­tion representatlvea at the New Haven Medical Asaociatton. Tbs session waa presided over by Dr. Joseph I. Unde, head of the SUte Medical Society.

Dr. Linde, appointed by th i State Tuberculc^s Commisaion aa chairmen of a special committee to sponsor the formation o f the new society, outlined the develop­ment of the work throughout the sUte.

State to Erect New Road Signs

"Yen hear a lot thaaa 4ay« about the country’s fa m ten* aney problem. To my notion, thare u no (a m tenancy prob­lem that can’t be solved by tbt tenant himself.

“ Look at me — Fvt improved my way o f living a hundred per cent since I started (ollowing the plant-to-proipcr program—crop divarsUlcation and r o t a t i o i L home production of (ood and home I m p r o v e m e n L What's more. 1 balleve almoet any ten­ant who acta hi* mind to It can do the same thing.

’ l l won't be easy—tlH mean hard work and plenty of It and it’ ll mean staying in there and trying whan yowd like to give up and quit 1 only wont through the eighth grade in school, so I thought keeping those feeoras of everything we made and soant would drlva ma crasy at first Now I know how imporunt they are in telling us where we sund financially.

“Four y e a r s ago. 1 was a sharecropper living In a tumble- down shack This year 1 elaared

a 141 off 40 aeroo—and I owe it to that program w t’ve fol­

lowed.

Members of the Ladles’ Aid so­ciety gathered at the WiUington HUl church conference room Wedneaday forenoon at 10:30. Mra. WUIiam Eiowler and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux oerved the luncheon which consisted of maahed potato, meat balls with sweet peppers and tomato sauce, picklea, biscuits, fruit Jell-O with whipped cream, butter­nut wafers end coffee.

Each one told how she earned a dollar for the society In verse. Some were very witty and caiised much merrimenL The foUowing are some of the ways the dollar was secured: making <^dy, making dresses, one savM her pennies, one polished her husband's car, one had a whist party, another packed ba­con. one skinned half a pig, a couple et thani took the meiMy nem thalr husband’s pot kata, one mads a rug. oua did a washing, one madded a pair of men'a pants which had a hole burned In them, one ironed some shirts for a fat man, one shortened her daughter's skirts and mended some stocking and one sold booka o f parronal labala. The dol- lara are not all handed In yet but 22 dollare wae reelixed.

The continued cold has caused some piiiee to freeze which le giving trouble with water.

Ice on ponds Is 20 inctaee thick. Tbere baa been UtUa lee In door yards this winter.

Henry Douda. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry pouda of WUUngton HUl, has v/hnoplng cotigh which la the first caae of contagious dieeaae reported this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlsa Todd have moved Into tiie New VlUaga at Bouth WUUngton and Mra. Kathar­ine Potter has moved to the vacated Pond houM.

M n. Henry Lebonte of South WUUngton was chairman of tha committee of arrangements for the l^oehla card party sponsored by Ullmax Chapter, Eastern Star, at Merrow Thursday night

Last evening, Mrs. Doris Hutch­inson of Andover and bar staff In­stalled the ofllcan j f tha Juvenile Grange In Tolland. Aaalstanta, Mra. John R. Edwards and Mrs. Henry laboate of South WUllng- ton, and Mra. Edith Costello oerved refreahmante.

In the Good WUI l-r ague matches held at tha Liiek> Btrika allays

Hartford. Jan. 27.—(P )-A new type of road sign will be erected at aU points throughout Connecti­cut where state highways begin and end. State Highway Commis­sioner William J. Cox announced today.

Law enforcement agencies, both state and local, a recent Highway Department aurvey Indicated, needed to have tbe dividing points between municipal and atate main' tanance clearly defined, the com- naltsloiMr MUd*

Furthermore tha new aigns wUI be of considarabla aid to field and maintanance erewa of the Highway Department Itself, It la pointed out. Both town sad d ty atroet da- partmoats will flad tbaoe i markers valuable la the oenduet of tbdr owB work, tko eomailafloner believes.

Bank OBMal Feoad Dead

asa Fraadsco, Jaa. 37—(PI— WUUam D. Lux, 47. vloa praddent of the Crocker National Bi wax found dead today oo a side­walk 40 fast below aa open win dow of Me Vallejo street home. He w u clad In pajamas^

Paper lanoaaia Fries

ClaremonL N. H.. Jan. 27—(PI— Tha Claremont Dsdly Eagle today announced a price ineraaaa to three cents dally, 18 cents weekly, effective Monday, Jan. 26.

Committee Will Probe Welfare

Hartford, Jan. 37.—(P)— The task of eeeertainlng "the facts" about Hartford’s much discuaaed Welfare Department baa been aa- 8lg-<ed to an as yet unnamed com­mittee of two aldermen and three cltixena to be appointed by Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy.

'The Board of Alderman passed a resolution last night to form the committee over the protest of seven of the board’e eight Repub- Ucan members, but the latter groupff^'i blocked a motion which would have provided the committee with $1,000 expense money.

Mayor Spellacy amid he would call a apecial meeting of the board, probably next Tuesday, In an ef­fort to Iron out this financial diffi­culty. ^ r .

Friendly Suit Fileil On Gasoline T a x e ^

Hartford, Jan. 27.—(P>— Con­necticut’s attorney general filed a ■friendly $7,500 civil action against a Port (Jhester, N. Y., oU firm. (Falrchester) which It wax said opened the way for an InterpreU- tlon of the statt. gasoline tax law which would permit collection of approximately $1,000,000 In claim­ed back taxes.

The suit, brought yesterday by Joseph E. Talbot. sU t« treasurer, was agreed upon by Attorney Qen-

Francis A. ^U otti and 159 gasoline dUtrlbutor* and Is return­able In Superior Oaort here Feb. 8.

Tha main contention la based bn "■brinkage,’’ the state claiming that the tax ot three cents a gallon should bo paid on ffasoUne received in Connecticut regardtsaa of “abrinkage’’ In atoraga wklla tha dlatrlbutora argue the tax applies only to' gasoline actually aold or used.

To Organize ScoutTroopl^

t — *

Brotherhood o f Eman­uel Church Sponsoring The' Move.Albert Petersen Vf 84 Phelps

Rood has been appointed Scout­master of the Boy Scout Troop that 1s being organised at the Emanuel Lutheran church. AU boys o f the churefi and others Interested are In­vited to join the Troop, the first meeting of which wUl be held next Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the Emanuel church., .

Backed B y BrotherhoodThe Troop Is sponsored by ' the

Brotherhood of the church. The Troop committee wOT be headed by Clarence Wogman os chairman with Carl Noren In charge of pub­licity, Ernest Kjellson, advance­ment; Arthur Anderson, finance;

Peterson, outdoor activltlea; Lavey, secretary. John 1.

!>lBoh, NUa Carlson and Frank Zlm- ^merman wUl aerve In varloua capa- citiea.

Boya who wish to bec6me affili­ated with the ti-opp ohould get In touch with Mr. Peteraen at hla home or telephone him at 4758.

Ski Fighters Trap Russian Remnants

((lontlnoed from Page Uoe)

the hundreds" after a week-long Russian assault on Finnish fortifi­cations on the eastern shores of Lake Ladoga. The Finns said their fronts were "everywhere retained.”

Repulse Mbwe Attack.The Russians were reported re­

pulsed In a maae attack against the' Island forts of Mantsin; just off the shore of tbe lake In the aoutheOst .corner of Finland, where the Finns said the enemy left “ more than 100 dead before our poeitiona.”

A sudden hush of Russian artU- lery north of the Arctic circle led the Finns to believe the enemy was moving back in preparation for a stand at the central Soviet base In the Balia aector.

The Finns sold they believed a re­cent letup In air raids Indicated the Rusolone were experiencing diffl- cultiea In transporting bombs and

. gasoline to their Estonian Naval boes.

An official statement yesterday aold such activity was “relatively

, weak” and limited to northern Fin­land, where about 140 bombs were dropped on eight commimltles. One person woe klUed and three wound­ed, the Finns reported.

146 Tnxka CapturedLmidon, Jan. 27.—(F)—Reuters.

British news agency, reported In­formation from Hehtinki today that

. Flnnleh force* hod captured 100 Soviet Russian tonka in fighting on the Lake Ladoga front

I IP Hines Conviction Upiheld by Court

New York, Jon. Yt.-rVPl—The conviction of James J, Hines, for­mer Tamnumy district leader, hoe

D r. A , E . B o rtle H

Ckincluding the Mission of Joy that has been conducted In the South Methodist church the post week and a half, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. A. Eugene Bart­lett wlU give a dramatic Impersona­tion of a man of Qirist's time.

Clad in the costume of a First Century .man he will tell how he met Christ as a boy and how through many and varied experi­ences he came at last to love and aerve Him. This beautiful imper­sonation has been given in many of the largest churches of the country and haa made the life of Christ more vivid for many. At the 10:45 a. m. service Dr. Bartlett will speak on "The Joy of a New Advance” . Mrs. Bartlett will apeak before the Bible classes on “The Power of the Creative Word” , and will address the Epworth Leagues on "Dreams That Come True” .

About TownMr. and Mr*. James A. McCaw,

Sr., of this town are registered at the Fort Harrison Hotel, Clear­water, inorida, for an Indefinite visit.

Manchester Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet Mon­day. evening at 7:15 In the Ma­sonic Temple. The public Installa­tion ceremony will follow at 8 o’clock. The installing officers will be Lois Agard, installing worthy advisor, Bernice Wilson, Installing marshal; past worthy advisor Beulah Robb, installing chap­lain. Past Mother Advisor Mrs. Elsie Knight will give the majority degree to 11 girls who have reach­ed the age o f 20. The new ad­visory board wlU also be installed at this meeting.

James McChillough who haa been conducting a aeries 'of meetings at Gospel hall, 415 Center street, wiU speak tomorrow evening at the 7 o'clock service at tbe hall, and each week-night following at 7:45, except Saturday. Mr. McCollough

German Plane Rakes French Truck Column

patrol flights' by pursuit planes on the French-German border.

"Constantly successful, German sea warfare resulted In the sink­ing of more than 20,000 tons Jan. 25 alone. A German submarine al80'’has sunk two steamers out of a British convoy In the Atlantic off Oporto, (Portugal's northern port.)

•The assertion disseminated In the British press of German troops being in Russian East Gali­cia Is false.”

AH Aboard Lott In Exmouth Sinking

London, Jsn. 27.—CiP)—An­nouncing 188 men—all on board— were lost with the destroyer Ex- mouth The Admiralty disclosed today the sinking occurred Jan. 21, within 24 hours of the loss of the destroyer Grenville with 76 dead.

Both British vessels were sunk by mines or torpedoes.

The Grenville loss waa announc­ed Jan. 21 and the Exmouth, three days later.

Will Speed Delivery O f Supplies to Finns

London. Jan. 27.—(A5—The Min­istry of Economic Warfare an­nounced today that special steps had been taken by the government to Insure the speedy delivery to Finland of supplies trom other countries—including the United States— and to avoid delays for such materials in the British con­traband control.

The nature of these measures was not explained, but a ministry spokesman emphasized that no essential war supplies, such as air­planes, had been subject to de­lays.

Sinking of Steamers DeniedLondon, Jon. 27.—(iP)—Author

Ized sources today denied a (Ger­man assertion that two British steamers In convoy were sunk Thursday. They said the records showed no British ships were sunk that day, although an unidentified French craft was sunk qff Oporto, Portugal.

Protesto Browder Conviction

Flag Presentation

Mexico City, Jan. 27—(IF)—The Comm'jnist Party of Mexico pro- tcsled today the conviction of Earl Browder in New York as 'Yalse bourgeoiae justice."

Former Kaiser 81 Today

Doorn, The Netherlands, Jan. 27. (A5—Shadows of another Euro­

pean war fell today across observ' ances of tbe 81st birthday of Form­er Kaiser Wilhelm IL

Mrs. Norman Ash, (right above) lekder of tyoop 17, O. 8. A..Manchester's newest Girl Scout unit, receiving on American flag from Mrs. Florence Peterson, president of Anderson-Shea Auxil­iary, VFW, In behalf of the unit at a ceremony yesterday afternoon.

VFW Group Presents Flags to Girl Scouts

Jap Reserves Built AgidnstU. S. Eittbarnro............... . ' / ®\(Cofitlna^ froai Poge One)

mediately/but would try to pre­vent Indents In China Involving Ameri(Mns.

To Cknrge Wire Barricades(NevertiieTesa, in Tientsin, China,

Japanese military authorities offl- jclslly Informed the public that ef­fective Sunday the barbed wire bar­ricades surrounding the foreign concessions would be electrically charged again, aa they previously had been since the start of the blockade of the concessions last June.

(In Shanghai, Japanese Army officers took the position that after two and one-half yeara of fighting, Japan was too deeply concerned In China to yield territorial or eco­nomic gains to placate the United States.)

^ Dlspnte Witb BritalaThe British reply to a Japanese

protest on removal of 21 Germans from the liner Asama Marti Jan. 20 waa delivered today to Foreign Minister Hschlro Arita.

Us text was not disclosed, but was understood reliably merely to state Britaln'a Interpretation of International law In such cases.

Arita and the Biitlah ambassa­dor, Sir Robert Leslie Ora|gie, con­ferred for two hours on their gov­ernments’ views. A communique Said they agreed to a further ex­change next week, and that the I'ritish note would be published Jsn. 29.in London and Tokyo.

Vitamin May Be Clue to CauoSl ' And Cure of Fatal Brain

■/Chicago, Jan. 27—(/F)—DUeov-^tive cases but bed wltaa

* . mery that a vitamin may be the clue to the cause and cure of one fatal type of brain disease was announc­ed yesterday In The Journal of The American Medical Association.

A group of New York physicians reported that Injections of nicoti­nic acid, a factor In the Vitamin B complex, caused a "marked drop" In deaths from, the ailment.

The disease, soihetlmes ocourlng in alcoholic patients or those suf­fering from pellagra, has been al­most always fatal heretofore.

The doctors, Norman JoUlffe, Karl M. Bowman, Louis A. Rosen- hlum and Harry D. Fein, reported that out o f .150 cases the death rate In a ghiup treated with nico­tinic acid was 13 4 per cent, com­pared with 51.5, 89.4 and 100 per cent In other groups given other treatments.

“ It is noteworthy that before the use of nicotinic acid we had never v.'ltnessed recovery In four consecu-

Andenoii'Shea AuxiF iary Holds Ceremony For Troop from the Green Section o f Town

Man

I

la Fatally W otinded I By B argain in ria to l

Pittsburg, Jan. 27 — (45 -\- Jack Manlike, 17, paid $2 for a- pistol and thought It was a j bargain. While he waa exam- tning the weapon It went o ff .: He waa fatally wounded.

Mrs. Norman Ash, leader of Troop 17, Girl Scouts of America, Iaccepted a new American flag and | ^ _____________troop flag In behalf of the newest Iscout organization which she | U l l l l l C K y d u i p heads. The girls are froib the I Manchester Green section and all I of the 19^troop members were preaent at yesterday afternoon's ceremony held In the VFW ball.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Florence Peterson, president of the Anderson-Shea Auxiliary, in the presence o f members o f the unit. Mra. Ash was assisted In receiving tbe colors by Mrs. Frank Shirley, lieutenant of the troop.

Blrthdky Party.After the ceremony a troop

birthday party was hold In the VFW halt and a program of folk dancing and singing waa held by the troop members. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary members.

The members of the color ipiard taking part In the presentation ceremonv were: Elaine England,Connie Ash, Joyce Btraugliaa and Irene lUlng.

Sinks; 1 Dies(OontlBoed from Page Om )

one hold were flooded and hSr for­ward hatches dsmagsd. Ths storm handicapped rescue efforts, the Ukishtma Maru wlrelesseiL

Hard Lwik SUpMisfortune dogged the Preeident

(Quezon. In 1933, when still called the Prealdent Madison, ahe capslxed In Seattle harbor, but was righted and repaired. The next year, she broke loose from her mooring at Smith Cove and rammed two vet- sels, sinking one, the steamer Har­vester.

She ley Idle until late last year, when she was gold for $350,000, only a fractlon of the $5,847,111 she cost to build 18 yeara ego.

A pply o f Britain Seen Vnsatisfiictoity__

Tokyo, Jan. 27—(45— The Jap­anese Foreign Office tonight In­dicated that Britain's reply to Japan's protest against seizure of 21 Germans from the liner Aama Maru wax unsatixfactory.

A communique Ixsued after a two-hour conference between For­eign Mlnlxter Hachiro Arita and Brltiah Ambaxsador Sir Robert Lexlle Craigle In which the reply wax delivered said Arita "demand­ed reconsideration” of Tegsllstic expositions” contained In the reply.

Both Japanese end British sources said the meeting had pro­duced no agreement, of views but converastldns will hs oontloued. The Brltiah note is to bs published Monday. It was understood to set forth Britain’s Interpretation of In ternstionsl lew governing" such cases'.

'A British cruiser took the der- msns off the liner lost Ssturdiy within 35 miles of Yokohsms.

Wins Long FightUpper Derby, Ps., Jsn 27—UT)

V—Slx-year-oId Laura Wolfram sp- psrently has won a month-long fight against the ravages of a dis­ease that Delswsr* County hospi­tal pbyaictana diagnosed as bsrl. beri—often fetal end usually con­fined to the Orient

in more than IS consecutlvo i they said.

May PnvM t IThe possiMUty that s dr _

by Indians to poison arrow' may prevent broken bones in i mental patients wssreportad^Dr. A. E. Bennett ot Omaha.

He said Injections of tbs i curare, desensitixes*’ nervM lessens the severity of mu cofitractions. which son causes fractures when with mental disorders convulsive shock trestmsnt sudi i metrazol Injections.

A snake extract, the venom Sgl the deadly cobra, la being us*d to ! relieve pain from neuralgia, ortlarf*- tis Kind related ailments. Four York doctors, Otto StelnbroehSP» George C. McEochern, Emanuel. F. La Motts and Freeman Brobta, I nounced that Injections ef cobm ! venom gave slight or mo , beneSt to' 59.01 per cent o f 61 tlents treated.

South Losing Heavily From

Frigid Spell(Owitlnned trom Pngs Om )

week death toll at 364, Including 105 this week, os attributobls to the weather.

Near-sero and freeslng weather continued deep In the Southland, keeping many thouesnds of school children at home, but forecasts were for slightly warmer weather tomorrow. Traffic wae hasardoue and many rural sections were Iso­lated.

Housewives left home only for necessities, slowing retail buelneaa to a walk. Construction wae vir­tually suspended.

Florida citnie growers, fearing heavy damage, fired sm u^e pots. Texas, Florida and Gulf Coast farmers oould not estimate the millions believed lost in their cit­rus and vegetable crops, live­stock suffered.

Belief Agewfies AettvnThe Red C r w end regular re­

lief agencies carried fuel and food to "thousands o f homes.

Veteran river men asid they had never seen anything Ilka the Ics floes which have blocked the Mis­sissippi traffic from inckaburg. Miss., northward and soros expect­ed the loe to go Intact aU the way to the Gulf o f Mexico.

^IxniWons sugar planters asked that, they be allowed to plant more lond to compensate for cold dam­age.

This Greek's weather deaths by ststes Included:

Arkansas. 1, Csllfonila 3, Colo­rado 3, D ls^et o f Golumbta 3, Georgia 4, l U b ^ 6, Indiana R

Kentucky 3, LoulsvlUe S, chusetta 2, Mississippi 3,. New Jsf» sey 1, New York 10, North Coin* llna 3, North Dakota 3, Ohio It, Oklahoma 6, South Ckwolhaa 4»- Sputh Dakota 4, Tennessee 4, TtSsj as 5, Virginia 8, West Vlrgtato 7, < Wisconsin 4. 1

‘Manchester Nighl’’ O f Council Masoi

A large number o f membmn o6|Adonlram'CouncU, Royal sad Bs-J lect Masters attended the once of “Manchester Night” la 1 Msaonle Temple here Ixxt i ' " two local men, Fred and Moore, received the Oouaell grees.

Adonlrsm Connell Isrly In tho Msxonlo RockvlUo, but a largo the membership M made Manchester Masons. A aiu Council Masons from this worn prssOnt for the dofpws / last night

Fffilowing the lodge room ’ monies the gsthorlag sdj the banquet hall when n pie supper was se m d Iqr WUUsm Bray.

Ws didn’t Just huF aa nm ^ s man sttachad. Ws " (Diaigr) Doan boesuss ws I had a lot la his hoed wa r niMly.

-PhRK . Wl4glMr.M>l Cabs.

GOTACOIYUew wfcot Ihst anHSiVttsIMy is low. Tabs Fi MedWas wblih Mt sabr • but bnilds ap aww—

been upheld and City MoglstipteHulon Canehaw removea from t h e l “

III I ........Ill I. ■ ■ “ 1 wsat to oara____^ I rant my farm from the governmentt h s ^ sell ma 56 acres. 1 think mayo* art’ll b u y _________________

nevor want to gb bsek'to the- oM way of on*-<rop farming. From now on, tenant or (arm owner, I want ' ‘ ths Uvtrst?hom* program that h u meant so

Bp JtOKM AN,9KADLM Y,Alflsi Writj0

rent my farm from the go^vernmmt and they tell m t...............SI

__ . _______ ^ ___ .From now on, tenant or (arm owner, I want to keep on prseticiim

much to us already.

Tuesday night, Wtll’ngton won two of three gsmvr from Bbsll Chstosu. Charles Woehomuiks of the localteam rolled high tiiros atring of C8S.

Schools in Bolton T o H old Exhibit

Tho Bolton Sobool* wtn bold n pubUe mostiag at Bolton Osntsr, Wodnssdsy Jsn. 31 at • p.in.

H is Birch M t PUpUs will pro- ssot n unit o f aron on Japan. A Japsfiaae lady will be a guest. The other schools ot tho team wlU ax- UUt sekBol amrk.

Russians Strike - From Two Sides

Norwich Hospital Inmate Escapes

Norarlch, Jsn. 37—(81—An mate ot tbs Norwich BtoU b o o p f^ ^ tsi, Joseph Smith, o f Groton, es­caped from the institution last Tuesday, according to the super­intendent. Dr. Chester Waterman.

Dr. Waterman said Smltb Is feebleminded, nnd had bsetf given “a lot of privllegoe" borouso ho aras trusted. Smith, sccordtngr the hospital head, simply ’toaln off” while carrying out s5f ^ m duties In connection with a ooRt. .| ■truction, job at tbe' hospital.

Indlaaa Brewer OleaFort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 37—(X)—

Gustav A. Berghoff, 76, Fort Wayne brewer, d M of pneumonia Thursday night. He was president ot Tbq-Hoff Brau Brewing Corpo- rsUoir and a founder of tho Bofg- hoff Brewery, sold in problbitioa dsjrs. He slao helped found The Unootn National Ufa Insaraaos Company here.

Hulon Cspahaw removed bench for their port In giving pro­tection to the $20,000,000-a-year Dutch Schults policy racket.

Hines wax convicted by a jury last Feb* 25—and sentenced to four to eight years—of conspiracy In the operation of a lottery, c h a r ^ that held him up as a p^tical “ front” for the mobsters’ numbers game racket 'Dm Appellate Division affirmed this yesterday.

At the same time, Capehaw was found guilty by three division mem* hers o f ylddlng to outside Influ­ences In two policy cosos In which Hlnos oUogodly w u Intorooted, and w u hold guilty by two momhers of gi-vtag mlalosdiiig testimony at inpes’s trial. All five voted for his removoL

Ing entertained at James Jassle of while In town.

the home of HlUlofd street

DUrogsiatag RuBris sttampt* a |qu**s play In the south u she Brivas to­ward Viipuri, Finland’** socond

44«r» m tm t '

Wheeler SeenAs U.M.W. Man

(t le a tta u d fre s! P a u O n *)

administration to n confonaoe tor solvliig what be termed “America’s No. 1 problem’’—unemployment

Earlier Wheeler, who hsss u - nounoed 'for reelection to the Ben- zte, told newspapermen that Mr.

dt - ebould announce hi* ilrd-term intentioM In the inter-

sta o f p * ^ harmony."I f he w u ts the nomination, he

Miould u y so,” Wheeler declared, adding he would support Mr, Hooasvelt if he were renominated.

The convention, In week-end re­cess. win be teauined Monday with an oddrsM by Gen. Hugh Johnson, former NRA administrator u d current critic o f President RooeC- v r it

Mias Josephine U riuo, who is to be married next Saturday to D ulel Morline of Hartfor^ w u the guest of honor at a /'kitchen shower following tbe regmalr meet­ing of the Thimble club of which ahe is a member, hel^last night at the" home of Mrs./Mary Evana of 243 Center atreeto' Sewing u d , so it w u reported, in ceasu t chat­ter whiled away m last meeting ot the brlde-elect/mth the club, u ahe ta to make her home In Hart­ford. /

The Yoinur People’s society of the Ooncorma Lutheru church will bold a devotional meeting to­morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. Mlaa Louise Heller, MiSa Helen Demko, Mias Mar­jorie Relohenbacb and Mias Olga Weber will be In charge. Refresh­ments and a aqcial time wUl fol­low the program. A cordial Invl- tation is wtended to the Luther League Intermediates and friends.

AU members of St. Bridget’s Dramatic Club ore requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the basement of tbe church to discuss p lau for the play to'be given by tbe club short­ly after Biuter.

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evwrroiM who buyo t f iii gnnit car. They Ro OEit of tiie ir w «F lo tsk i amt shew, A e ir friendi bow EBarvaloug a lowsprioad car can bet

Tba 1910 Pontiao ia a bid, luxurioos, long-whadbaDa oar —handtomely atyled, wide-seated—witb tha ” 1fripla Gushiofied” ride—and the power-paekod Pondae aaifaw, famoua lor nnootli* quiet, eooooaiicd poifonnaaoe.

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Wonwa »Iuter Diw ?New Ortaaas, J u . 27 —, (Si —

Mrs. BUnebe Douglass Iswthsnh 79, the first w om u m sstorof . a Ulssiasippl river psehat. ffisd^ i] Tharaday night Sbo w u ' t b « 9 daugbter-tn-law of CSpt T. Luthers, commander o f tbs eh u la Its famous r s u vs Vuf. MMaalppl river with the Robert B. L u .

lutroetor CsnTHartford. J u . 37.-4P)—Artbqr

Hughes, Pb. D.. n Instructor to bb Oerman St Trialt.v CoHegs. fioimdAjI to a s^ *oom a Friday iserntog ssff?J West 34tb street. New York, saM today be thought be hod b s u Wt over tbe head, drugged u d roldwd but could remember notbtog' ie tthe soeurrMwis.

J u . 27- h[ « —The Fas­cist party secretary, BUtore Muti, ysstsrdsy ordered former Vice Ssersdaiy Vtoeeaao Zsagara u - psOad treat the party beuuse *ia dMeliargtog ths duttu of Ms poU- ttsol 4BMS be rimwed hinmelf un- worlhy 49 serving to tha FSodat aoity raaka.” Zangara’s brother. Jgeime stop w u ordered y peUed.

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, Me.. Jan. 37—(ffj^Tbe ; sebooner Libsrty i r u al

toady today to p ^ sway IMS port (or tba abort run

daanp tbo coast to New Bedford.‘ ' a tor a projoetad

to Fltcairn .Is- oC the

aty anitiaoata are raportad todtos-----

Hite B oosin gO f Bank Fnnd

(Cutiaaad frsu Fags O u )

S80,(N)0,000 ot tba proposed In- cresM available tor other tranaac- tlona.

Diaagrsetog with Byrd’s view of the matter, asnstor Barkley at Kentucky, tbe Democratic leader, sold he believed the aaied for lo o u such u the baak m aku to flnuce Incruaed ia A m ericu exports out- relghad any purely flaeol conald-

eratiou. ^W ^ e the Fiabah question w u

discuased la legtatotors’ offtesa, both the Sanate suad Houm ware in reccu over tha wukanil Only routine bustoeu w u scheduled for MoBNiay.

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Bene. Bwltoerland, Jan. Vf-UTt -A retired 8 w 1m Army eokmal. A.

FonJaUu, and a foraignar o f ua- Idlociosad Mtkmality Ttera am atod by Swiu counter-upkmaga agwta today on chargu of sinking for Gennany.

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Saturday, January 27

Embargo’s Way OpenTiM Unltad Stataa now baa no

trade treaty with Japan. The ab- rogatlon of the M il trade accord by America became effective at 12 o’ckMdc laat night and rondl* tl«iM of trade between the^ two eoantrlao are on a day*to-t||ay baalb which' {can bo modified or oempletaly altered at any mo< ■Mat. Nothfaif now etands In the

jray of the ImpoMUon of an em­bargo on the eale of aeoanUal war ■Mterlele by thle country to Jap- sa im liif It may he lack of a deSatte wlO to do eo on the part Of OongresB.

J ^ ^ 'a purchaeee In the United ■tatee repreeent almoat half of ■n the oommodttlea abe buya throughoat the world and to a vary great eatent have eonalated of war matarlala aver elnca aha aailiartrert on the adventure la rwi— Japan baa built moat of fear armoBBent and munltlona out o f Amerieaa ateel and acrap met- ■1. me baa powered her me- manlaed military equipment vrlth Aaaarleaa ifil—particularly herr*T***** whtiph cannot function on tha product of Mexican oil walla.

■o that tha aeenaa of horror re- sMtlag he CMaa from Jopaaeae fenaaten have been, at leaot to ■BOBO eflaet, ooaaequfncaa of our feavtag continued normal buaineaa TOlatlmiB with the J^ianeae com- mordal tetereeta. Wo have gath­ered together countleoa ahlplooda 'Sf acrap bon whim have been fbOhloaed Into hombo and ohrap- ■en for the Japaneeo army In China and uaed to deatroy hun- drada of thouaaada of Innocent Cfetnaoe Uvea.

Thera la nothing about the en- ladag oltaatlon to effect any al- tamtkm la the extent of our trade wttfe the Japaneee. The ecrap metal af^ortara who regard biud' ■aoa lia bualneae, oomo what may, win aoe no reooon to quit dealing with the Jape, ao thftre will bo BHCO bomba and ehrapnel and ■way more dead Oilneee old and yaong men and women and little boys and glrla. Vnleoe wo alap on the embargo.

There would be nothing warlike about Buch a proceeding; there would be nothing unneutral In the lagaliatie eenae etaiee Japan haa alwaya Inelated that the waa not at war->-waa merely putting a lit tie friendly reetralnt on a CSilna that waa Insanely trying to com­m it’ d d e .

There la not the very smallest doRbt that, by every ilgl^t of self protection and of bum^lty to-

> ward the Chinese, shouldput a peremptory atop to the aup- plylag of Japan with any article or commodity that could be of

. use to her in her attempt to con­quer China. But what we sell to Japan constitutes aome 8 per cent Of this country's ex ists and what w» have been buying from

• her la 7 per cent of all our foreign purdiaaes. And It la not to be CX' pected that any proposal to wipe out such an amount of business

' wQl be accomplished without fieaiMraU fight from those cle- monts which are Interested In the

Vrhoeler dloplayefi anIlkHI tttg gJT

■opirahto ef the Itopuhtleaa party who iDdIcato that they regard the Ifaisweiiig of the national budget as the No. X problem.

Throughout ovary moment ef tha dspraaaloo It haa been our eon- tentlca that this nation wOl never be upon a etobto or aofe footing, no matUr how Ita factory wheels may hum and no matter how many mdldduala are "doing all right," BO long as a third or a fourth or a fifth of Its employable people are without employment or chsnte of employment.

We agree fully with Mr. Dewey, too, on his especial point that the Roosevelt administration and the Democratic regime In Congress haa made no real effort In tha di­rection of budget-balancing; that they have operated as if there could never be any end to the bor- row-and-spend aystam.

But we are still of the firm ba­llet that the readjustment of the national economy to the unmet need of jobs for the highly impor­tant unemplbyed. minority Is the No. 1 consideration. And we do not believe that any political par­ty which fails to put that consid­eration In first place will ever have a successful administration, even if it does win an election day victory.

But If Senator Wheeler has In the back of hts mind any economic plan for the provision of such Jobe be did not bring It out front through the medium of speech. There may be a slight hint at his reaaan In his saying, "Nor la any group or organisation In a. posi­tion to recommend a specific pro­gram to.be readUy accepted by all tha oth m "

Why should anyone who has a solution of our econbmlc deadlock refrain from bringing it out Into the light because he fears it might not be "readily accepted by all otberaT"

The beat the Senator does la to urge the government to call to­gether leaders of industry, agrl' culture and labor to work out a solution of the nation's eocial and economic problema

Mr. Hoover did that—he waa very strong Indeed for working thlnga out over a conference ta­ble. Mr. Roosevelt undertook aomothlng of the sort even before ho was first Inaugurated. What the Montana senator proposea may be regarded as just another kind of a Brain Tnist And cannot help wondering bow Mg a group o f "leaders" of Industry, agriculture and labor he would call together and, particularly, who would qualify as leaders In tbaae various fields of effort.

Would his leodara of labor, for laotaace. Include both John L. Lewie and William Green? Would bis agricultural leaders Include New England and New York dairymen, who have to buy feed, aa well aa leaders of Southern and Western grain and Obtton price hoostem? Would tha cap­tains of industry include auto­crats like Sloan or moderates like KnudsenT And what about the bankers—would Mr. Morgan bo asked to eit In at the same table with Henry Ford?

When—and if — Preeldentlal aoplranta begin to present specific programs for the solution of un- eroployihent without regard to the Ukellhiood of their being “ readily accepted" we may possibly have opportimlty to choose a party or a group or a candidate Capable of genuine etatesmaiMhlp. So far we seem to have been listening only to aspirants who expect the people to vote fior them on faith—and who talk exactly like politicians.

W k ssk r Is A n otlifr Xt Is eur bafeM that Senator

Burton K. Wfeoelsr, who appar- antly is John L. Lowia’ pick for the Presidency—and who may

. turn out to bo the pick of the Deeeeratle party before the

big id all over aald i la bis speech before the

Mias W oilufs at Oolum- , fX, yesterday, with whidi we

Be daoerlbed uaeniploy- dved and compara-

untouched" os Amcrlca’a :1 peoHom.

I tbat, perhaps, Senator

Ice without oompletely dlseredlt- bm Army good faith.

So imt one alagloJBOBibeir of the COC was ever enWated during the 10 weeks drive. An announce- ksent to tbat effect has just been

by Major General James A. Woodruff, commander of the First Corps Area, la whose New Eng­land area 2AO(0 new recruits voi- uateored for thy Army during the drive period. There were inataneee of onllstmant by young men who had completed tbMr allotted train­ing In the corps and were no long­er eligible for further service In the OCC. But this was after they bad finished being OCC boys. -

It would have been the easy way to raise tha Army allotments, no doubt, to have Instituted a ayn- tem of transfers from the OCC in­to the military estabUahment and then brought an the preaeura of propaganda to work to procure volunteers from among the boys —and they would have made a rarely fine lot of rooMss.

But such a course would Inevi­tably have reacted against public confidence In the good faith of both the Army and the CCC.

That’ll why we say the Army used Its head.

H ie Solid Sonth

N e g le cts PreenutionJapan’s plan with relation to

China baa the double virtue of simplicity and a degree of novelty. It is. In a way, Hltleresque, but It goes Hitler a chip or two better. The Idea of setting up a puppet government within a neighbor country and then recognising it as the country’s bona fide ruling or­ganisation Is not new. Hitler has done It three times. Stalin made a miserable try at doing It in Fin­land.

But Japan’s scheme In the or­ganisation of the Wang Chlng- Wel bogus government departs from the usual method consider­ably. It does not make any change whatever In the name of the country to be taken over. It is to be just ‘The Republic of China," which Is the name of Chlang Kai- shek’s China, too. It Is to have the same capital that Chlang had, Nanking, and which he regards os hlB capital from which he Is* but temporarily excluded. Wang la to be "president," also, just like Chlang. And to cap It all Wang’s Chinees Republic la to have the same old flag aa Chiang’s Chinese Republic.

It’s a system to commend Itself to the Individual etrong-arm man In any cotmtry. If John Smith has a better house and farm than Joe Smathera, and If Joe takes a gun, goes to John’s house, chases John to the woods, all he baa to do to make hlnuMlf solid Is to put on JMm’s best suit, proclaim himself John Smith and settle down to en­joy life, collecting John’s rents and paying John’s taxes.

However, to make this echeme workable It might be well for Joe Smathere to be sure and shoot John Smith pretty dead or In some other way make certain that be won’t come back In the night and forcibly dispute Joe’s Identity as John. And the Jap Wang govern­ment seems to have found this precautloo eomewhat difficult to take. It Is to be presumed tbat Chlang la going to be pretty hard to convince that he and Mr. Wang are the same person. And Chlang la tough..

Used Its HeadThe United States Army used

Its head.When the lately completed re­

cruiting drive for Army enlarge­ment was authorised a consider­able number of persona, whose social outlook it la not difficult to evaluate, suggested: VWhy not just put the OCC bojw in the Army? ’Ihey have been In uni­form, have received a certain

By George Rosa *.New York, Jan. 27—A mere sec­

ond World War does not deter Bur­ton Holmes from travel lectures, hla profitable occupation during the last forty-six year*. For this Is the Burton Holmes season again at Carnegie Hall and, later, through­out America.

A World War may Inconven­ience Burton Ijolmea by making him dally revlae hie facts and flgiires and curtail bis personal Journeys. But Interrupt his lec­tures ? Never.

When Holmes isn't travelling, he Is at home In a luxurious du­plex apartment looking down on Central Park. His view he calls "the most beautiful scene In the world,” with all the passlotuite conviction he usee for labelling the Taj Mahal as the most beau­tiful building in the world.

At home he le addicted to Japa­nese clothes, although ha submits to local sartorial customs when he is out of doors.' On the lecture platform he affects tuxedo or busl- neso suits. But he does fancy hls Japanese kimonos. Ho has two trunkfuls of them.

WashingtonDaybookBy Prsoten Orever

Washington—Congress has met and Is much dismayed by one of the biggest questions It will have to decide in connection with the European war—until the hour when It may have to decide wheth­er the U. 8. goes into tbs war It self.

The qoestleai Shall thle Sev­ern ment ope* Its pares te M p the AllieefTrue enough tbat question. In

just BO many words, bos not been put either before the Oongreee or the country at large.

Instead It bos orison In tba form of tbs Issue over the loon to Fin­land. Tat every word and act of congresMonol loaders discloses how they recognise It.amount of disciplinary training, _ _ ______

are good physical spedmens o i ^ 'genator OeehN of O o e ^ mode they will have just about ■■ good jobs In the A n ^ as In the OOC."

Well, the Army didn't do that.It didn’t tolsrato tbs Idea at olL Tbs boys Is tbs OOC hadn’t enlist­ed In any military service. Isd they bad bean assured, doubly, that, tbeugb tba Army bid a ocn.Blderable finger In orgonlslag the CCC and In dlrsetlag nwny of Its actlvltlas, OOC enroUees wore In a (UsUncUy civilian body and un­der DO slightest legal or moral ob­ligation tending toward mUltoiy shrvtca any mors than any otfesr dvillona The Army obvloualy felt that, just boeouso of these i dal assurances, the CCC < about the last group of ^young men who could be dragooneA ca­joled or argued into military serV'

tba most dorlng.doelaratlon of the Issue. HO told the senate bluntly that If this country la going to lend nseney te natlona at war It ourtt te tobo tbs rsoponsibuiw it- sw and net jpus It on te Jeosa Jense. fodoraf toon odmlnlstrater.

His werdB oeunded like tbese of WnUam Bryan when, as oecrotary during the early months ef tbs World war and prior to U. 8. en­try, Bryan cautlimod againstlending money to tbs belllgsrents. In a prlvato missage, not pub­lished until yoors later, bo told

W U ^ tb a t monmr toot contraband of

pub- told

Praddant WHacaetbat monmr waa "tbs groatoot oontrobond of all,' because It eentroUed all other een- troband.AMod rioaoMrot

Ifoealiing of the proposed loan to Finland, Senator George said:

"It is no dlffwent. on a sound bools o f International law than If we Bent a battleship to Finland."

“If wo lift the ro^etien s lb

★ fn New York ^Holmes doesn’t remember how

many ocean croMlnge he ha* made, but be knows tbat he haa been around the world six times. Everywhere he went, he made ph^uree, both stills and movies, which have served as his pictor­ial aides In hls talks on foreign lands. .

Been At It For M YeanAny lecturer who can bold hls

audiences for forty-six years and remain a headliner must have

unique commodity to sell, and Burton Holme* doesn’t think It Is at all extraordinary.

He attributes the steady liitereat to an eternal curiosity In the far places and the strangers of the world. Since 1897, when be ac­companied hls travM tal*t with hls first movie film, bis maimer of lec­turing has been' mere or lesa the same. Only the territorial boun­daries and the urbai. skylines have changed.

Groadma Started ItIt all began when bis grand­

mother took him as a child to Ja­pan. There with a primitive box camera, he photographed Nippon ese scenes and took notea Back In the U. 8. A., be wrote up tha notes Into narrative form and II lustrated the text with the sn ^ S h o ta

They made such a hit In the family circle that he decided to continue the hobby as bis voca­tion. Up to recently, when travel became difficult and ^basardous, bo carried a camera man along on all hls tripa Before ho could afford such luxury, he used to handle the cameras with the as­sistance of hls wife. Mrs. Holmes always helped out by serving aa the photographic ' subject on the camel, or ox-cart, as the occasion demanded.

When you press him for hla preferences around the world, be unhealtatingly tells you that 'Tor a building, I would name the Taj Mahal. The most beautiful city to look at la Rio da Janeiro. Its riot tha nicest to live In, but the most pleasant to the eye. It Is the most BMUtlfully situated.”

As for vlewa, he hands New York the accolade over all me tropoUses, with emphasis on the scene from bU eyrie over Central Pork. He Is not a great enthus­iast, however, of the weather in Manhattan. "But when It is good," be declares, "you can’t beat It.’’

The problem of getting the most food for rVouf money \m In many families an" Important problem, es­pecially since In the average fami­ly the food MU is the la test sing­le bill wMch must b* met.

The housewife Who can cut down on the food Mil and stUl pro­vide adequate nourishment for oU the family certabUy deserves the the highest praise. The. husband who works au day In an effort to irovlde for the n ^ ^ of the house- lold baa bis problem, but the wife can also be of /grnt help to the entire family If she takes up the study of diet In a serious way. \'

When she finds out'bow to feed

the Neutrality act," be sold, "it Is easy to see we have destroyed tbs very heart at the Neutrality act.

'The hour Mp roaches when the war between Gsrinany and France and England becomes more acute and Uie pressure becomes more In­tense to break down the restrlc-' tlons on extending credit."

It la a safe bet that England and France already are putting, the bee on administration officials to shake down the. restrictions on credit That to, assuming that their course In this war to running ponUlel to their course tai the loM one. Tbese things ore not done, boldly or blunUiir but both sides understand wbat to afoot

It waa more than a year before the walls broke down last time, although there were minor crum- bllno within a fCw inonthB. But after muMi backing and fUllng, the treasury permitted Britain and Franca to float a bolf-bllllon dol­lar pubBe loon In this country In Octobor, X910. That was a year and a quarter after the war start­ed. T b ^ wers abort of ready cosh and such 'bonk credit os they could reoMi was about ussg up. IMS War Is Oestty

Resoureos at England and Prance ore net grootty dWorent this ttoM. New.-os bMere. thay ore h svl^ to pay coob for what they buy ever here. A lrea^ Sir John Simon, Brtttoh chancellor the exchequer, bos sold this Is go­ing te b a ^ BMSt sxpenslv* war England boa known, m didn't e clud« tbs lost war.

Currently the senate to agitated over wbetner It con mobs a lor to Finland wltbout ssamliif to. Already the Esport-Uriport bonk bos mode a gtO,OOOJWO loon to a Finnish oorporntlan. By a farrow nmrgtn It perhaps e a cs ^ oeiag a loan directly to the Finntoh gov ornment. Also It bos atrlnga tied t« It which probiMt Ita use for buying arms and Implements of war. ProBldant Roosevelt, In a let­

ter to the congreee, dtoclosed he was going little farther In that di­rection without congressional sanction, which be asked.

Tecbnldally the loans are pro­posed on the assumption that tnsy are to promote export .qf. excesi Yankee groceries and manufaC' tures, but the senate went official­ly uu record os recognising tbat bigger flab than that were In the pond.The letter and the vartoua bUto concerned , with Flnnlata loons

wo sent to the banking and cur­rency committee. Tbat to In com- pUanco srltb tbs technical front. But, for sgroemont, they wil. go thereafter to the foreign relations committee whers cnly one ques­tion wlU be at issue:

"Do we. or don’t sro?"

Speeding Driver Has Right Paper

Outbrie, Okla.-HPl—Sold tbs soreastle highway patrolman ,tb Speeder Prank Buck:

"Soy, do you have your pilot’s Uoenss srltb you?”

Buck, a licensed aviator, pulled out hls corttficata.

"WeU, tbat's one on me,” sold tbe patrolman—"on your way, only »k o it easy, please."

Asuao, Cbitf . —(g>—It rained rs- oontly and all Asusa was glad. Chmdb of gnats, at which reel dents hod boon swatting for V eek, vanished. D. W. Sturgea. high school biology professor, aald the insects, fooled by spring-like weather, had emerged from their incubation stag* at least five

AhMd ct tfhtthiif,

Healih-DieiAdvice^

What It ]Hean$:Britain's Anii-U. S.

Moves'.,\ By Morgsa M. Bastfo ^ Festms Servleo Writer

ne-third

\

W( tbat ting export cotton, you’re just' of tbe fact on people who

The moves '

qreach Germany, but also avoiM widespread discontent among tM wool growers lb far-flung umts eg

When you read embargoes are Sbut-

■ of our tobacco It and are hitting our

and fruit grosrers, new examples

X war to heU even ’t In ILbit American

farmers where it\burts of on economic tri| for British econoi

within a year, ecwiomtots are right ductlons, tha play works

' hinrirsdt

Ger-

The Most Fof/1.■z:

[oney

1. Naval Bsy.2. Purehoae of strotegle Is to tbe world markets leni from allppisg oekade to ~I by tfeo nosaJ

rlog. of aeutrnle any. /g. nndo fovork for the ring of

sentralS'lo keep/dows vieicnt pro­tests agafoat tM etrangslatlon of trade, Obd to /w k i them over, eventnslly, aa/ Froaeo-Britlsh al-

American / unofficial observers believe British ^oconomtoU have sold tbe British government the economic triple play on the ground tbat (1) Ibe generals con offer no practlcm Plo» now to break tbe stalemate on tbe Western front, and (M tha World War was won through economic strangulation of Germany after four years of trial and error.

the American observers the British and French

inwita have decided to ap­ply tbe new economic triple play dnstlcally, and they must expect It to produce victory within a year, because It coats Ilk* all get out. Smoko Gets.Is Our Eyes

At any rata, there must be fir* where there’s so much smoke. Here are a few samples of the smoke:

The American government to charring discrimination toi the Me<Uterranean against American veaselB, and favoring Italian ves­sels. The Italians are potential flirttlsh

The United States to protesting the opening of American mail by British censors. That brings to mind Secretary Lansing’s Impres­sion In the World war that British censors wwe opening American mall with the idea of passing on to British and allied traders Informs' tion about potential markets for their products. American shiploads at goods meanwhile were hud for examination In British ports.

And pertiaps the best illustra­tion of the new British policy to the purchase of tbe Australian and New Zealand wool crops, and tbe price guarantee to South African wool growers.

By those strokes the British government not only guaranteed tbat strategle wool would not

Inexpensively as learned but half to only when she

tbe same time, learned the whole

the family possible she of the lesson; feeds them that she hi lesson.

When tfa family income'is low It becomes/especially important to make sure that tbe foods purchas­ed ore mmtioua as* well as to' expensive: In order that all the I eeds of nutritkm may bo met, the food buyer must understand what makes a well-balanced dietary and must provide tbe-necessary pro­tein, foods minerals, vitamins, and so on./Aiso, special thought may be required in determining how much/is to be foient on milk, but

Its substitutes, eggs, and Duch on starebSA wUch are

ly Inexpenalv*. the housewlfo gets down

to fundamentals she finds tbat the/ diet depends upon what foods

generally selected. When she iS to the market, she does not

attempt to take home a portion at the food displayed, but makes

selecQon. It chooses at ran- Ibm, ah* may spend a great deal nore money than to necessary and lull not have, all the foods needed or good health; whereas If she

chooses foods carefully, not only for cost but also for nourlablqg quoUUes, she quay spend ey and at the some ttme, ensure that her family will be better fad.

When you try to boll down the problem of feeding the family In- expensively, you will find it rests upon this D o^ of right food selec­tion. By understanding wbat group of foods supply certain ele­ments, then It to poMble to choose among all of the foods In that group in order to take the on* which fits your porUculor food budget.

tke person who buya the food to tno one wbC controls the amount of money to be spent on that food. Food coots depend upon that per­son in the family who tells the clerk, T ’ll take this," and then opens up the pocketbook and pays for It, When that person selects wiMly, then the money spent on food may be made to .o a longr S ’ you wish some pracUcol menus to follow, send tar my orUcl* colled . "INEXPENSIVE MENUS." Moll your request to me la care at . this aoto^aper and please oaeloee a large, self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope. An­other article which awy be of in­terest to you to the on* called, "OONSTRUenNG A MENU," as this tells you how to go ebqut making up your menus.

Questlca: Mrs. O. F. writes “My Mead iastots that SaUsbury Steak to nothing but the some old hamburger droMed up In a fancy name; f tall her it Is different Please settle the iugument

Answer: Salisbury Steak to pre­pared by grinding through a moat grinder only tbe rod, lean part of round steak from which all gristle .and fat have bosM removed. This

wool growers***ThSSMiconomlc droam behlad the South African S W »tec too. On last August 81 M . German government controcteu with South African wool growers for 20,000,000 poui^ of South African wool. Thro* days later ws^^ wa. declared. The South A friesM

or* parti debated whether to dedare pUy d e r i^ The British to win the teec a wool price about tw a j^ V

American above the woM their d o-1 The South Africans declared war,

this: Maybe the price guarantee helped, Oer- maybe not

Bforlng -Up German MsesieT The tobacco purchasea from Tur­

key and tba Balkans ore also p ^ and parcel of the economic double play. Lost year the British — ^ed mllUona of pounds of c the Turks, and got their signati

dotted line os on ally. ' le essential to German

ale, and the ’Turkish leaf ill accessible. So Britain killed

two birds with one stone. She bougbtvup the tobacco to keep It out of German hands, and she may have av^ ed additional outlays a monfo by\charging it up against the ’rarklab. government’s credits.

The tiiple^'^y also affords on explanaUon tbr tbe foUure of tbs American tradegraph to write It­self upward off the trad* chart.

It to true that. In December there was an IncrcM In Ameri­can exports to forato countrleo. We sold close to\ 8400,000,000

orth of goods a1 But the increase

for by the allied planes, trucks, motors, machiiie tools, petroleum bricants—all war stocks, ' of it yet being used In ~Uties.

MeanwhUe, the allloa ore Ing the normal trade exi due te war to other nations el te home. That will tend in time build up trade lanes in normal times between other natkma, at the expense of American shipping and manufacturers.

The new British idea spring* out of World smr experience. Dur­ing that war economic blockade was, at the start, purely supple­mental te military warfare.

The primary energy at the Brit­ish empire was devoted to the slow and painful miUtory push os tbe Western front. As a eons*- qvence, German U-boat ^artara came within an see at dMoath^ the economic end of the Bri<"' war effort, and German shl| found srays around tha blockade. Thus they suppUod people with food and their soldiers w ia material for three long years.

This time, the British, under the leadership of such ttberoto os Winston Churcbin, ore favoring the naval blockade supplemented with the other screws of the econ­omic tr^le ploy.

"Hombuig- easUy dl-

may seem similar te er” but to really more gested and has an entirely differ­ent flavor because of the fat hav­ing been left out. The ground meat should be pressed into a dry cake pan te a depth of about one Inch, and then put In a hot oven and the fire turned down. Tbe meat will be cooked through If It to broiled for about five minutes but may be broiled a Shorter time if you prefer It rare. Properly cooked Salisbury steak to dellciou* and to also considerate Of the fam­ily budget.

(Tensfoa s8 Bos* at Nseh)QuMtion: M. M. asks: "What do

you think of massage or rubbing treatments for the purpose of re­lieving tension at tbe boss of tbe neck nist where It joins the upper spine 7"

Answar: When such treatments ore skillfully given they mky bring about relaxation and tbps ease the tensloii.

"tStemseh Ulcers) Question: Mrs. I. M. writes:

"According to a recent exomlna- tloo I have both stomach ulcers and prolapsus. Which should be treated first?”

Answer: I would suggest tbat treatment first be given to the ulcers. Hosrever, as your doctor to familiar with your case he will ad­vise you which line of treatment to undertake.

never got over the feeling thsi people would lay her out as aa her bock was turned, which sroa not true, at course.Tqferiority** OMId Needs Fsltfe

What caused that? I wouldn’t know. Probably she was too sehai- tiv* as a child and her porenta were too critleoL At any rate, ahs bod lost faith In herself, which ia fatal te real happiness.

Now for the chnd. He must get led te some roughags. He to ala*

entitled to expect a certain fa ir-.

Raising' A Ffunily

Bf on vs I

We bear at "persecution com­plex" now and then.

A. What to It?B. Is it Important enough to be

serious?C. Will it cause foUure?To answer "B" and "C" flist,

"Yes." And now fo, "A ."Persecution complex, ao colled,

to that unfortunate convletlon that every man’s hand to against you.

It to caused, first eg oil. for a fM lng of inferiority. Second by outrage, born ef a feeling at In­justice. It may be the result at the young child being crltictaed for every mistake bo aoksa. Again It may be shomid Into him.

I know a wAnon who eras not only born to the true blu* and the manor, but whose huabond was ex­tremely rich. Sbs wns popular a kind. She was bondsonw and sweet. But 1 never met her after shr had been away for a week er two thgt she did not ask at once, "Well, wbat have you heard against me imw?”

I talked to her and told her that she was bariV hsllurlnathma No one had sold a word against her. Fb* had many friends and it oohr made bar wretched te think such thlngSL It eras futile to talk. S

neas. Ha cannot always be tom mented about tha oocaplaaal mis­takes and never have his prid* bclstsrod at an. He must have • faith In his parents, too, for chil­dren suffer vloariouaiy U they think their mothers and father* or* not respected.

The Infertority ehUd, ■■ I havo sold, won’t ever bo ontIrMy cured of It. He B lm ^ has to do the best he eon. But he won’t got any real "complex" or flxad Idea about hto

worthlessneea If he can foegstToo many people are troraed to

remember. Not enough to forget. There ore many, many things best forgotten. To brood and thus id d . agony to terrible. Let chUdren learn to forgot many at the nmaa things others may do. Don't feed their susplcton. Get the matter cf^ their minds.

Tbat feeUng of persecut should be routed os tast os p Bible. He needs aU the faith In hu­man nature he con preserve. After oil. It to m ly hurt pride, self In­terest and a terrtfloany exagger­ated ego that holpa ns to nurs* susplcioa. Porsoeution to Imagined nine times out of tan. But rsol^ imagined. It to a bod debt to poeseseor.

Lavender Hoe Seen Attracting Women

Kansas a ty —(P)—"ThoyTI' buy that lavsndar hoe."

Clifford A. Trigg, St. Louis sales­man, waa explaining what hord- srsre man ore'doing to get women into their stores. Re stos *«hiMt- ing hto gardening tooia at tbs Western Retail Impiemsnt and Hardware Aasoctotloo cooveotton.

"You know," ho continued. "there was a survey nude whlBl|a pelted out that 8ft per coot ed MRr hardware to purchs but like

"You know wbat they soMT They aald a hardware store was i man’s store_

"But tteyn buy that lavaBdaF

purchased by _____; M per cant of the wamsa d ost » to go Into a hardware store.

However, he aald. men d ost go. tar colored too’a t

"A former wants to see the grain In the wood. He even ohjseti some timea to the varntob am the tool. You’ll never see a fataar looking at Jthat lavender feesT

.1

r

MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27,1949

• ^ R IA L ^ O R Y

THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTERBY HELEN WORDEN eoevniOMr. leee.

NBA SSnVICB. INC.

CAST OP CHABAOIBBSMARIE LA POBTE ssedel la

excluslva dieaa sbeppA Sves cu a barga

DAN DONOVAN—playboy eon at a rich Irtohmoa, In leve wMi Marie.

TOMMY RYAN leader ef tha trackers fighting BIsrW’s tether.

LYNDA MARTIN—eoctety de­butante, wnnts to merry Dan.

BAPTISTE LA PORTE—Me- rie’a father, owner of a fleet of bargee.

• • • +YBSTBBDAYi Mr. and Mrs.

Donovan receive gneata aboard their boueeboet off South Cfero- Une. One ef the gneeta sugge*t that Dan and Lynda eeom to be making a match. Bdre. Donovan to dellghtod, and overjoyed when Den wliee. "Pve found the girl Pm going to marryT’

c h a p t e r V‘Tm very lucky to have caught

you," Dan,aald, piloting Maria through the hurrying tbronga that rjrged bkek and forth along 67th Street. When he met her at Var- net’a trade entrance he had auto­matically taken her arm and turned east.

"But I don’t understand," ahe objected, aa soon aa she could get a word in. "I’m going home."

"No, you’re not," be said. "You’re coming with me to La­rue’s for a cocktalL Then, If you Inetot, I’ll take you home; other- wtoe, I hope you’ll have dinner with me."

He took long strides and he held her arm firmly. Tali, though aba waa, she had to walk faat to keep up with him. Her breath was aoon coming in abort little gaaps.

"Pleaac," ahe begged. "Tm aU out of breath and I do want to have aomothlng to aay about thto.”

Contritely he slow ^ down. "Tm sorry. It’s terribly selfish of me, but I waa afraid Td lose you if I didn’t hang on tight and I hur­ried because I wanted to sit down and talk with you. There’a so much to say. I don’t want to seem to kidnap you, but you will come with me?”

She felt shy and happy andEroud. "Yea, I’ll go. But I have to

e homa by 7."Ha asked her srbere her home

waa hut she changed the subject. She wee senaitive about living on a barge. The glrto at the store had

r. Sheher. had her father’sprida as well aa hto temper. She resented the curious queatlons peo­ple always put to her when ahe said her homa waa a canalboat.

She talked with vivacity aa they headed toward Parii Avenue, he watching hor, aeldom eaylag much hlmaelf, but the tone at hto voice and hto ayes showed hto Interest In her.

Occasionally people turned to look at them as they stopped along. They were obvloualy efooy- tng life and each other.• • •

It was a worm, aorly spring night While the street lights wereon, tbe pole green evening aky still held a faint rolden glow. An qld women at Fifth Avenue held her tray of flowers up as Marls and Dtn p M M d e

"Hold on," ho sold, ‘T wont to got you a bunch of viblete. I don’t know much shout clothes, but It seems to me they’d look pretty swell on that red milt of yours.”

Shs toughed. "It isn’t red, It’s blue. But tbst’a all tha better for vloloto.’ ’

Shs pfoned tbem on tha lapel of bar trim jacket suit as Dan gave tha old woman a 85 bill and told bar to keep tbe change.

“You could have tha whoto tray eg flowsro for that, sir," gasped tha oM tody.

"Never mind, osn them sgsln," ha MUlod over hto sbculdsr, steer­ing Mari* across 6tb Avenue against the Ughts.

T v s ohroody learned three things about you," aba > l^ b o d , dedpng a ton sflib hiss. "You’rs Impulmve, you’rs extravagant and you Ilka to taka chancss."

"Doesn’t sound so good, does ItT” ko sMccd, as they Bwunff into 6 M Street "But sUn Tm smen- able to rssBon, st least my mother says X am. Dad dossn’t think so."

Hs pushed the swinging door of Larue’s. She entered. It was the first time shs had aver bean in the fOiDoqs French restaurant, though she hod often heard the other models talking about it. A pretty little'hat-check girl with ■Uky hroprB'halr etepped forward and took Don’t epat and hat. Pet­er ai"*—to advanced, aa Don and Morte foUowsd the headsrolter to­ward the cocktail lounge.

"Good evening, Mr. Dohovan." He bowed. "It to nice to see you again. I have your reguloc table la the oonier—"

Don Interrupted. "Thto time I want the CO* on the oppoeito aide, Peter.' I want on* where Pvt never ■at befora." He looked at Maris. "No old memorise, just tboes that dote from today."• • •

Marie smiled. She bad not known Don flva hours and yet ahs M t ahs had known hlih w bar Ufo. Hs Beads harTsal that hs would tolarste no msmoriea with which A s was not ooanaeted. It was sxtraordlnarUy flattering.

Abnmtly, aha found btrsslf coB^onag him to Tommy Ryan. Loyalfo, aha otruggled to rsmtad hsrsslf that ahs waa practically angOfMd to Totuiy. that aha hod hssB MS gill avsr sines thsy wsrs Idda Sbs couldn't so bock on him. Hto worried young fses, spattered wttk Mood, 00 aba had ssan It tost n l ^ OMBs'bsfors bar.

TOfd, you look serious,” sx- rislissd stMag down bastds (MT OB the toss toother eocktsil

xaquette. Olid drawlns the block nys-topped cocktail table toward icm. "Am I os bod oa all that?” "Tis't’s just tba trouble." emlled

ta i^ T think youYs ver^ charm-^^jVeej an thbiklng oo,” he

th e Witter iaterrnpted with the wine card.

L U s atosd tbe Tom OoUiiw be

brought, but Don neglected hie Scotch and plain water while he ftobed in a pocket for bis engage­ment book.

"What ore you doing tomorrow night T” -be demanded.

“Oh. I have e.date,” she hedged."With whom?"She 'fluahed."I know. It's none of my busi-

neae. But, gee, if you only knew bow I fe lt" He struggled on. floundering Ilk* some hlgh-echool kid. “Well, to get bock to the present here's looking at you."

Shs touched her gtosa to hie end laughed. “I don’t know your lest name but I think it's Donovan."

"Right" he sold. "Not that It matteiSL” Hto mouth quirked up at the corners. "Oome to think of it I don’t know even your flret name.”

"Mori* La Porta.""H*m, that’s a pretty name.

French?"“Canadian French. My people

come from Three Rivera, this aide of Quebec."

"Yes." She pulled bock her sleeve to look at hpr wrlet witch. "Which reminda ms tfiat I must go. They'll be waiting tor me.

"So will I, If you leave."He caught her bond. She draw

It away and reached for her Jacket After he’d paid the check, he followed her to the entrance hoU.

"Oh, BO," he sold, peaeliig a cardboard stub to the hat-^eck girl. 'Tm seeing you home.”

"No, you’re n ot" She eat her chin firmly end etarted toward the door. "Ooodby and thonka for a nice time.”

* • •He grabbed hto hat and coat and

ran after her. “You can’t do thto to me. I’m eeclng you home, that to. If you're not married and the mother of seven."

He stuck hto hot on hto heed and slipped into hls coat aa he walked. "Evan then I ttimit fd take a chance. Now where do we go?” He stared down at her.

“But I live on a canalboat I couldn’t take you to my home,” she protested, half-desperate.

"I don't see what dlfforenc* that mokes. My folka Uve on a houae- boat”

She faced him with rebellious eyes. “Besldea, I’m walking, not riding and I Uve five mUes from here."

"Thot’e o. k. my me. When do we start?”

She turned oo her heel and started down the street

"You steer the course and ru follow," be eekl, keeping pace with her.

(Te I)

Open Forum

The EditorThe Maacbaeter Evening Herald: Good Morning:

It’s probably heresy to submit the enclosed article for pubUcatioo In the press of the SUk City. But w* have a free press you know. Go ahead you won’t get fired. I looked it up In tbe General Statutes of Conn., the United States Ooneti- tuUon, and the Magna Chart*. lu O. K. For your Isttora from the People Odunm under the Nom de Plume of "And Old Sinner.”

Yours truly

Here's tbe letter "An Old Sin­ner” bellevea It to "probably hare- By*‘ to print:

Ow W eoM OMs Sofv* CfeiaaIt to a well known foot that the

main eouree at credit wtalcb Jofon obtains to thto country, for the

’choeo at moleriito with which murder the CWneee to derived

from her Imports at OOM into thto country.

Now do the women of America core to end a war, to save tha Uvea of Chtaa’S innoeent or do they core more about etyto? Tha answer to up to them. If they really want to end a war thfor can do Bwre to­wards that end then oU our moljy- eoddla politicians to Wsshlngtoa, who con rest weU assured wlU vote to trade sad more trade.’Ihey can only ssa doUars, thay*rt blind to

!a arissry save in tha bonm et at sleettoa Um*. Our

U g(7) bustossa man sngsgsd In foraton trads or* utterly dsvotd of morals or a ssnos of dsesney.

But you, ths weatn o f Arntrieo, ould ftOao with joy this oppor­

tunity to rsltovs tha suSCrtog and Night on a womsa of

fji^nmlTSs to- gsthor to a aotiaa wido pM go to stop buytaig on silk and otbar goods Imported tram Jaaaa, than you can do mors te dsotrey Its* credit than any cue etagle force In tbe world ttHdey, and at tho eome time put bock to work ttioueende of unemployed to your own eoun- try, wbooe mflto wfll then he pro­ducing at a Uvtag wage the things now Impertod from ths Slavs labor of Jaau. You awy not wear eUk ■tockmgB when you attend the mto- alenary meeting but you’U b* oav- tag Chtoo, helptag homo taduriry, and whan you pray for tha Ubero- tton at China you won't foe! Ilk* a hypocrite by having bought Uw very thtoge that moke it pooelbto for the J ^ to bomb the women end children of China. Is there enough courage and erif-danlal to the woman of Ao^srlca to do it? Shew up til* poUticton and our dol­lar croied buriaess ---la -w _thatyou ore • power to the weiM te bo reckoned with.

havoc that ore betiig wrought < bolptoos pacpto. UttM woma America wuf bind thsmeelvee

(Signed) An 0Old Stoner.

Dtotonoee and geographic dtffer- aaeae,which at eoa ttMs bunt up a waU betwson the aattaa* have oeoaod to extot —Erscet LoPolat,

marattaauoa.

M-

T . P. HolloranFUNERAL HOME

IdeoUy located - ■convenient and away from the busy tiMrough- fora. DIetinctive Service—Mod­em FMdntlea

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT .

176 Center SL ^hone SOSO

Frank W. Adams137 Spruce St. TeL 3690

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

Filing • Indexing Systems Bookkeeping System

Visible Record Equipment

HAVE YOUR CAR THOROUGHLY

GREASEDAND OIL CHANGED

At this eervlee etsttea where we eee the beet lubrleaate sad mod­ern equipment.

0Adamy

Service StationO er.'Sprw e and BMdgo Sta.

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND Cf’MMERClAL PRINTING

Frampt and Bfltoleat Printing of AO Unde

COMMUNITY PRESSA. B. Helmee d. W Bore281 N*. Mala St. TeL 8727

OLSONMOTOR SALES

bistflbutorChrykler-and Int^mationsl

Haireeter^TrucksMay we eoggeet that you see tkeeanewmeietot tbey ore the toot word to perfoetienlSllMalnSL TeL 6313

ANTIQUERESTORATION

Aethentle AniOefe

UplMOf B v ^ PeecflpMen

OsBiplete Line of Febriee

Harold J. Dvryf rOm b .'

LAUNDRYA Laundry Scrrlee That Satlaflea Week Ir And

Week OutHave Tew leeBiry ProMeam

Reived At theMANCHESTER

LAUNDRY PMd Beee, t^r.

TfH epleaL TeL 841a

Broken sate ||aee wtedewe are deegerenel Have the wtodnne In

with new

We Olaee tar Cvery Naadl

METCAI.FE GLASSXO.IIIHCraterHt. TM IlM

Welding Co. Specializes In Ornamental Iron Work

in the poet year or eo there hoadevery daeeriptioa, pipe* eutemc-boea a striking Increase la the popularity of ornamental Iron work as building hoe boomed throughout the country. Homes, clubs and other etruoturse ere ue- Ing more and more of thto durable material la the oonetruetion and InetoUatlon of Steps, raUlnge and grill work, to mention but a few of the many usee for which it to adopted.

It to truly amaalng to coneldor the wide variety of things that can be created or manufactured, from iron. Softened for intense heat, it con be pressed or beaten into any conceivable shape and flnda a wealth of practical usage In tbe beautification of homes and other buildings. Wrought Iron to artis­tic, amort and endulrng, able to withstand years of wear and tear wltbout Injury to Its attractive- ness.

To fin the growing need and de­mand for ornamental Iron In thto community, Joseph Forbee bee launched s new DUBtoeee venture at 50 Oak street under the name of the Monchcetor Welding Company. T.1* company to prepared to pro­duce highest grida welding of

bllee, epoclol fittings and eo forth, but to making a specialty at orna­mental Iron work.

Mr. Forbes hoe just completed a major contract at the new Ameri­can Legion Homo on Leonard ■tract, end the extorter of the club to considerably enjiaaced by the ornamental Iron ralUnia at VOa en­trance. These ware doelgned, cre­ated and inotalled by Mr. Forbee, who works from hi* own Ideas or follows the Ideas euppUed for hto cuitomera.

Mr. Forbee woe formerly *m- floyed by the aircraft In East Hartford and while there he pass­ed the rigid requirements of the Navy welding toet, which any welder will explain la qualification for expert rating. He has been deeply Interested In ths poaethill- ties of wrought Iron for many years and hoe devoted much time end study to perfect hto kaowtodge and ability, and he feeto ocrtui that hto work to of the blgbcet standard to please tha. moat exact­ing. And reasonable prices prevoU. Don’t forget the oddreae, the Man­chester Welding Company at SO Oak street.

Virtue Still In Theater

*Yonn|[ Couple Wanted* Stoiy of Pair Hoping To Find Careers.New YMk. Jos. 27—(F)—Virtue,

with a fow conceeelona such oa a boy and girt Uvlas tofcthar ia otn but with pcrfaetly hMiorabto la- tntftoBft atlU TTT*TtT la Um Ibbowhii Broadway thaoter. This dramatic verity to tooaad at you la tba oi^ rival at tha now play. "Young Coupl* Wanted," a atoiy about a pair of youngatera who ore hoping to find careers In Now York city and, meanwhile, or* happy with tha more slamaatol emotions with ona oaothar.

Thto play for Arthur WUmurt to juot the sort that was popular la the nervous days after tha flrot World War, at that period of re­adjustment of morals and shattor- ed Ideas of the ualveree when "AMe'e Irish Rose" waa a relief corned)- and other plays, . more aerioue, began to have a social iljfnIflcftiiOGe

O attiu down to a nporter'a foeto, "Young Ooupla Wonted" re­veals bow much tho ghori of Hof- stio Alger and other romaatictots of tbe peaay aovol eehool coatlaue to p<q> up oa Broadway with a flattering word for boaeety, and good, bard work and reep«^ for oba's eldsia and other such blu* ribbon quatttisa of tbe tumlag of ths oaatuiy.

Lua b A p a rb iit In thto dramatic lomoaca (the

tioM to 1988) a m tty brunette named Oatheilae Daly ftan North Adoma, Mooa to living la a New Tork dty opartmaat at today. Flftoea year* ago eh* would have hod a quoiat oportiaeat ia Green-/ wlch VUlog*: today Ob* has a

n YOUR CAB raOFBRLT LliBBIGATBDr

D eot take afeoMM wttfe peei WbrIeoMea D r t e e t e . . .

WALIBB B rAUCBBE AM Om GAB aTAIION

d iaoM teraiiM i

comfortable hut obvloualy doesn't coat muc^.

Living with her to Jed Jones, who loves her but who has no job —apparently a modem exeua* for living In sin.

Then, In tbe midet o f this Illegal but love Idyll, oomee the WPA, PWA end other Initialed projecto to dictate what a newly nmmed couple ebell do about rent sod, ap­parently, about romoaoe. Jed end Catherine move Into a Federal Housing project, but here they also feel thsmeelvea confined.

It Isn't that thay or* on roUaf. That to trouhto anougb to a eoupl* who waat to pay tbair own way, but thay do fool k slight ombar- raaament from the minor FHP hslp they get Whet thev want to a ■teody ootory, security and a de­cent change to eaUbltoh a home of their own. 1k*y have only port of that

The government to bMplag la a financial way, but motMr-la-law deddee to take things over becauae bar daughter toh’t married to the man with whom eh* has been liv­ing, happily ao, tor tbese many montha Also the labor unlona are demanding a oay-eo about aucb pereanal problema.

JM, when he dtocovere the evil thoui^te at hto mother-in-law, formally oeka Ctotberino to marry him aay they a n ; they o n married at tbs worst aeoaomiesl ttaw at both their livee.

Oo Back to New EogtoaiAs for flneactal security the two

go bock at toot Into tho New Bng• lend bUto where they hope to profit from tho meaufoeture o f jelly and other slmpl* products that Jpd'e brother boo long baea promoting. Anyway, os Jed foolA It will pro­vide a place to be oloao with hto wife away tram In-lawe.

It to a play that to of tbe 1920 type, eKcept that It Boafeso now and than with n commantary on present day oodol and labor queo- tlone that to devaatoting.

The cost Is mild with A d een Froacto and Hugh Marlowe ia ths roles Chthertoe sad Jed, but they or* just adequate.

The Idea to gped and It could have been euch a good play. Is than a ploy doctor m tho boueor

Two More Dinners Of Fire Companies

Call Braithwaite On Tixing’ Needs

The eharpoalat at kalvea eda- ■ore, tools and other Implements test lequtre a fin* cutting edge for effective use often eeeme a cinch to the amateur. Ho and even ■he. Uckloe the job boldly end con­fidently u d then, to eurprtood and ^aaayai when tho reeulto prove the took nmre difficult t»i*n ex­pected.

Perfect ehorpenbig needs the ■killed hand at on expert and ^ t e why J. Rhey Braltowolt* of 62 Pearl etreet to the man to ecc wbm you waat thto work done sad done right He haa hied many yean of expcrlonoe and offers a service that to high In quality and low ia price. At Into time of yaar, whan cold weather brings lee skating, he dose a brisk budneae la sharpening ekataA a job that

careful ottoa- tion that to glvea to aU hto work.

Mr. Braithwaite could weU be called "Mr. Ftai-It" becauee be'e * VodoBat In fixing a wide vartoty

H*H turn out * hay In and ronoir vacuum etoonora,

w ^ machines, guns, woAlng Bchfiias, phonMprfoths and just

about anything Gnoglnablo in tha "tochanlcol lias. Hto versatility to m ttkad only by hto efficiency sad he* always reedy to tackle your "fMag*' preblom. Juet telaphm 4200 and ton Bralthwolto about It

Two more fir* Menehefter or* y^ ta r dinner gal

•venmi

oonpwiMit t o l S d t l

)

Buy or Build NowW t hBYt BtOBoy availabifi

for nortgagas on homca. Tha fispoMfi inToIrad In gottlng a mortgage from na is Tmry aawO and numoy Ruy ba had promptly after appUcatloa la nude aad ap­proved-

stop at o«r olliee add re- ceive farther infonnation.

The Maocheater Bnildiiig A Loan" Asaoeiatioii, Ine.

efi8MAIN«rr. MANOmiTER Orgaataed AprU, Igai

la thdr

aoturdsy ovenfiij ^ ^ u m io l ner at -No. I Oonipoay at tho ■outh and deportment will be held. It will toko ptooe la tho compony*8 opporatus room, tho Sret ttaw ta ever 40 yeore that oueh gather' tagahavenot bees bdd ta Chaney Hall. The lower Cheney hall was always used for tbaao gothertaga, but the dtohes and ether oqmp- ment have been sold and th* boll to now used oe o eoleoroom.

On February 10 tha a™*** dto- nor of HoM ffompany No. 2 of tho South Monehettor departinent will he held. This was to have boan held tonight but nupiy o f tho meimben of the eonqway had planned to attend tbe oaalveieary dtanar aL>Ming David L e ' ~ that reason th* data wa* to Fahruory 10.

liatoa Ta Obb aonaoBaBhoirosa, Ohio— (F)— Stodant

praaobara at Oktaheom BkpUat University must Uston to tbatr own ormona. Recordings ore mode at

th* strmona and they ore played back ao the students can catch fhulte la thalr stylsk ..

Your Money Grows At Building, LoanOn* Ut o f advice that avarycna

ham a good deal ta Uw oourao of a uaitim* conetnu tho vlrtiw aad v a ^ of thrift Putting soldo for a rainy day to m en than a awslm h ^ ta c e » books. It’a a n ^ rity that auaguorda th* futun. And to think of thrift, as wo oU should, to to think c f ths Monebao- ^ BulMIng A Loon Aaaootatico, w l^ fo r many years boo help^ untold number* to rooUee the hleeelnge of savings.

It’e a foolhardy thing te put money In a mattreea er «3d sock or some euch personal "honk." It u n w nothing there and to oak- rioatijr to dmtgae at being lost thinugh one amfortuno or onotb- or. monmr lavwriad la Build­ing A Loon aharw to aa oofo os ■aythlng could poosIMy bo, aad w y e moro it oonw attnottve dlvldcnda that boosts tba orlgtaol lavastmont to a handaonw oum.

Shorw In the Monebastar Build­ing. A Loan Aosoctotton may bo purchowd la osTsral dUfsient way*. Rundrada put ooM* so much pw month, othars purchoaa the 9100 paid-up ahoro which baa p r ^ ao pedlar ta recant years. Tbs latter te y rsa no further pay- mont, but It leaps a seml-anaual dlvldsad at four par cent It's omarit te bo thrifty and yeuH b* dwbly 0w t If you take advsa- ^ of BuUdiag A Loon. The of- flee la ^ t e d at 9W Main otreet or a toiy i cna esl|.,to 8247 win bring additional iifformotioa.

QuotationsIt to th* loilun at the dsaw-

o y e ooctettas to moot real toanw wtth relatively euooeeeful poUctoo that to lo ig i^ reeponidb)* fw the re v e ry i to taaatt^ dletatonhlp.

tho rtotag chaos c f war.Sakm W. Btadebokw, V. I Bdeileoer at ofiBeaUeB.'• • •

It to my domoet ooovteOcB that the war Iwa beea hopeleaaly aad taretrierablj^loet for ibc HbUs.eU efueiBw a ■abotago sgent biU. a. fiertag WorSiWhr.• • •

I do not maintain that balancing th* budget to on easy foot, but It can be dene If there to a eonvletioa ■ad determination that It muet bo done on th* port of the Preeldaat of tho Uhltod States.

-jta a to r Rebert A. Ib fl (BofL.

It’s too bod. But you know bow It to. Oeanto went bo awd. 8t eadeietaada.

ta tbe mala, America deawqraey ■MMt look for Its defoaoo to the wisdom of the people and their do*, termination not to be lad cb pott that have token other peopls to OommunUm and Foectom.

—AtL-Oea. Pkaok Mwyky.• • •Wo have ao rtahl. to ecmmtt th«l

gDoefwnant ef uw Uattod Stataa and Uw fund* of the Uhltod Stataa ta a loon te a nation at war, ovaa though wo aympothtoa dsoply wttli

,T o« OaaaallF (Don*.M.) • • •

I JWvo faith la Uw Integrity and laMuigence c f Amorteoa buotasoa men to solvo the problem. I main­tain government cannot do it

Bov. Qfeutaa S . Oeughita.

BUDGET PERMANENTSGot yoar perm anant bow white price* txm I marked dowu to BMai your badgeL '

$7.50 Permanents........ .. $6.00$6.50 PermanenU ..........$5.00

lita u b j S iS89Mata8«Nel RctalgherHea ' Mai

IF TOD ABB A PABTK*Vl-AB

MOTORIST

•S3:

coors flKKvire uta

G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC.

ComplataUiMof BUILDING

MATERIALS912S

LOCAL am* LONG MSTAMOB TBCtaUMO

TeoodFwBH Mm Now rartb

PERRBTTAGLBNNEYPasvell naot. Night Pbemi m i

tip WOitLfWILLIAM H. IMSptamBI.

A lio in r

A apeowr wai x*iII . M Bt

MISS ANMB SWIPT ■ oon a to Soafi 1 9* a M L

Mqncl Convol

Fqr iMiad CoBYalaaarBt <

O fiM .Sam

NalurraiiMUt

IB AH

WBWB S(NWf — AfeO WE CAM NBLF YOUI tepairtaa wmafei ■ mA Um atw

tktattag aodA 8pa«tai*y.

WINTBB'S' AUTO BODY CD. laa W. NMdla Tph. TeL 8798

Wfa r o a t o r e

IkJOHNSON « IJ

laaOeotor'

EXPERT WEI DING IHgheat Otofie AeMtag of Beta*

Dob* At Baaannalito PiMoa.Manchaater WaidlUf Oa.

at Oak Stroot l i i SMT

a

raa tha

G O ^ I ANDOI

: ta taver ataiili

BAMOB OUB BARBBIBS AND ~

VA?TSSERVICE ST.%1

427 Bhwttacd BaMi

STATE TAll OR SHOPISBtrobWMot

COATS BBLINBB — - AB Btafie of Bapolr Woth.

Work COBed For aofi DeBverod. Cuetom Made waia ToOrfier.

OOMPI EIWBUILOINi

SERYICECOAL^COI

RANGE AND FUlProaipi Oadx

At A P ^

MANCHI LUMBER A

Tfitepkuaal

iwntT MANCHE8TEB EVENING 9XRALD M ANCHESTBt. CONN. BATUBDAY. JANUARY IT. It40M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27,1940 Y A O i ;

[ew8 of Vets and Their Auxiliaries/Odd Fellows Block, Present Home of King David Lodge

M cSSM

Anderson-SheaPost

V. F. W.

T;i t 0M t Mtlon. want* to know why ; w « aren't backing France and Eng- ' land with arma and men. He might atudy the Revolution, the War of 1812 and the a v ll War If Ije de­sires to see behind the scene#. Did our friends ever stop seising our ships and looking through our mall? Did Hitler g e f to power all by himself? How about defending the Integrity of Czechoslovakia ?

I Folks, our former allies are far richer In this world's goods than In

11914, far better oft than Germany.Division ! 'heer for the plucky Finns V iU U E lC i f l V l S I W I i F.urope keep onup the

Members Joining

Don’t forget about the post meet- iRg Tuesday night. Reading and voting on. the new by-laws of the Club will take place. There are

Be ether plans In the works, so . he on hand to have a voice In this >ualneae.

We were offered the next atch" of the Cooties at our

Bme on Feb. 4, but due to this ate falling on Sunday, It Is plan-

to bold a “Scratch" at the He later on a Saturday night.

?#ur commander has been a Cootie some time and four or five of

members will be given the orke on Feb. 4. To become a

aber o f the Cooties, you have to I a paid-up member In the V. F.

have done some outstand- : for your post or the V. F.

in general. The Oootles la the organisation of the V, F. W.

I they bold one business meeting ' one fun making meeting a

The Cooties are growing plentiful In this part of the ey will be getting In your ar.

Auxiliary's public card par- are being well attended. The

ettlng will be Wedneaday ht and the proceeds go Into the

_ton Veterans Hospital clg- I fund. Prizes are given to the

with high scores and re- hments are served. Bill Fortin Sam Robb take notice; Frank

iaUussl won Brst prize last Wed- _ nightA rumor—We hear a certain big

S im is going to get married next Bth. We will not swear by this,, we know of a big guy who has

ht a new dark suit and over- at and has started drinking

ade.How many of you read the Open

by "An Old Sinner" In the I last Saturday ? He calls the

8. A. a ^ w a rd ly country and I called the Congressmen from A

i ^ l e , They

ijlara ld l

' 1 take It from the name he slgn- to the article "Auld Sinner'*,

bo la old. I wonder If he was tho World War? Was he In

muddy, filthy trenches and outs? Did he have to eat those

beans or drink water that I poisoned with gas or had seep- Uirough manure piles? My

Is NO. Maybe he is one of who stayed at home and

jh t Liberty Bonds and Is look- for a chance to buy more. If are so hard up for fighting. It

sasy to get into It. Just pack grip and take a train to

' I and from there you can go I naiand, France or Elngland and

Mr.eriU fit you out for fighting., "An Old Sinner" «Ud you ever

fit the Veterans hospital at New­er some of tho other vet-

hospltats In this country and I some of the boys who are there

Its to the World War? Did you hear the aquak the taxpayers

making because they have to ’ the expense for the disabled of I World War? What If the II. S.I over there again and that ex-

Is doubled or tripled? What »? Will you enlist? Have you

. sons old enough to go? Our lU N O .

Mr. “An Old Sinner",. If you don't hs this country and Its ways, you

not chained to a stake here, nrs are trains and ships leaving

|$ttw country every day. Go over l^^there where some count lies are l ‘<«ghting all the time and maybe ISMU Will get your belly full.■- Bee-el.

shadow boxing and filling papers with stupid statements which no sensible person can swal­low. Old .Sinner wTote for an out of town paper, loo.

/The YDVA wns In full sympathy ^ ith the Dies Committee and lost no time In letting' our Congress­men know It The work leaves much to be desired In spots but the Kuhn. Browder. Wheeler-Hlll, Dozeubcrg and other cases have seen the light of day. Al.so take note that there has been a hit of money spent attempting to throw ridicule un Chairman Dies and his associates

Temperature now 102 degrees (mine, not Manchester's* so friend wife sends me off to bed, so I fol­low In the footsteps of I’cpys the guy who wrote the diary.

See-bee.

Mons-Ypres Post B. W. V.

Members EnjoylA*^ioii Sbeial

Dilworth-CornellAux.No. IW

Members to Attend Defense Meeting

BEpieds Chapter

^ar PropagandaSaid Increasing

n » annual YDVA convention to Boston on June 6. 7 and

thia year. The convention cor- itioo, headed by the able and liked Ben James, la already oolng and here are a few of news Items. Headquarters

be at Copley Plaza, the parade be abort, prizes for floats, and M for Junior drum corps in a al contest. A ll advance rrgls-

^Sattons forwarded through the before May 5 are $2:00

With a refund to the chapter SO cents. Lee Redfield Is chalr-

of thia committee and be de­an assistant from each chap-

to handle these advance regls- .limttoDB.

Tlcketa are now out for the an- TD Club banquet which win

held CO Sunday, February 4th tbs usual place as previously

iieliutterWit

Those members of the Mons- Ypres Post who made the trip to Glastonbury last Monday evening, as guests of the I.eon Goodale Post, American Legion, report a wonder­ful evening of entertainment. The boys down there put on a moving picture show which was Interesting. Included In this show wns the great I.«glon convention held In Chicago. Following the entcrtiiinnicnt re- freshmenta were served and a giskl time enjoyed by all. Many mem­bers from our local I>>glon were preaent and all voted I he parly one of the beat.

I have Jiiat received another let­ter from Comrade Billy Moore who Is still confiped at the Soldiers' Home at Non>ton. Billy says hp-is getting along fairly wcUl and 'liaa had no attacks since January 10. He wns very happy to hav.e his wife and children vlalt him last Sunday and la very anxious to have some of the t)oys of the post come, too. He S|>eak8 very highly of the treat­ment he Is receiving and reports that doctors, nurses and orderlies are very kind to him. He also wishea to be rememl>ered to the membera of the post and the Brlt- inh-Amerirnn Club and would like to hear from them. Why not drop a line, follows, or belter still, make up a party and, visit him. Good Luck, Billy, and a si>erd.v recovery.

W’e are happy to report that the son of Comrade Jack Herron, who stifTered a bad accident while skat­ing a few weeks ago, la now fast recovering. The boy has been un­der the doctor's care. We extend our sympathy.

Comrade Fred Baker, who la president o the Manchester Vet­erans Association, has called a meeting of that body for next W'ednesday, Jan. 31. The purpose of this meeting Is to find out If the members will sponsor the outdoor Carnival thIa year. The meeting will be held In the Army and Navy club and will start at 7:30 p. m. The Mons-Ypres Post Is represented by Comrades Fred Baker, Dave Hol­land. George Park, JJm Thompson and James McCullough.

Thanks, "Etta," for your kind message and.good wishes. Our party was a big success and the next one we hold we certainly will remember the ladies.

As the bulletin passes In review thia week the honors must go to our I.eglon bowiing team. The Ix-glon County I.«ague finished the first liair this week and finds our local team In second place, only a few games behind. The local team smashed all League records this week when they hit a team single of 667 and a team three-string of 178ft. And that, my friends. Is l.cwllng In any man's alleys. May the toys of the Dllworlh-Corneil Post keep up the good Work.

Jeems.

Next Saturday our ILInIt Preal- dent, Mrs, Leon Bradley, Mra. W. P. Cotter, Americaniam Chairman; and Mrs. C. J. Chartler, National Uefenae Chairman, will attend the Department National Defense Con­ference In New Haven. Dinner will be served promptly a t '6:30, be­cause Uie< addrSsSca will be broad­cast at 7:30 over Station WICC. Be sure and listen In.

Distinguished guests will be the Honorable Joe Starnea, Congreas- man from Alabama, ahd a member of the Dies Committee on Un- Amcrlcan activities and Mrs. Mark Merrill, National Chairman of National Defense, and a Na­tional representative of tho Amer­ican Legion. Thia Conference la always the most Interesting of the year. In my opinion, and I thipk It will be more so this year as many of the formalities generally ob­served and taking up much tifne are being dispensed with. Dancing will be enjoyed afterwards.

Last Tuesday at Manchester High School the Award Medal, given to a girl In each graduating class by the Unit, was presented to Mi.sa Jessie Little, Valedictorian, 1040A. Our congratulations to you, Jessie. Three members of the Unit attended the assembly at an appointed time, but the award had been presented before they arrived. This Is the third time we have missed the event in exactly the same manner. Somehow our In­terest seems no more than natural to us, but evidently we are wrong.

1 have on hand a very Interest­ing Department Bulletin on Amer­icanism. A list of days for display of the Flag Is given, and I think It might interest my readers.

Days For IHaplay Of FlagOn the day the President of the

IT. S. la inaiigurated. (Every 4th yean.

February 12th Lincoln's Birth­day.

February 22nd — Washington's Birthday.

April 6lh Army Day.Second Sunday In May Moth­

ers Day.May .iOlh Memorial Day.June 14th Flag Day.July 4th Independence Day.FIr.st Monday In September —

Labor Day.October 12th—Columbus Day.October 27th —Navy Day.Prealdentlal Election Day.

’ November 11th Armistice Day.Thanksgiving Day.Plana are going ahead for the

Memberahlp Supper. More about that another week.

Don't forget the County meet­ing In New Britain Sunday. It Is Past President's Day, which will be Interesting.

We extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to Clara Hem­ingway upon the loss of her father.

VI.

Sumrming Season Is On For Termites in State

(This la another In the aeries‘*'colony, but large numbera die be-of articlea on household pests prepared for the Aaaociated P r M by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion at New Haven.)

New Haven, Jan. 27—(g^— A l­though termites are not strictly

fore they auoceed. They cannot stand the light for very long, al­though they are attracted to It and frequently congregate on a window or 6oor sill trying to get out.

Killed by n y Spray;I f these swarms of creatures

household pests, ' they 'are fre- I are considered a nuisance, the quently claased as such and are { common fly spray may be used therefore included In this series of I to kill them. It is foolish to taka articles. The swarming season I more expensive measures. Turner for wlqgcd forma of termites. is states. Directly, they do no now at hand In Connecticut, says harm. They do not injure food, Neely Turner of the experiment clothing or wood. Indirectly, by station at New Haven. The sud- possibly starting new coloniee.

01(1 House and Hale Building

***•»The first meetings of

King David Lodge were held in Oak Hall in the old House and Hale Building (left)/ which was destroyed by fiTe in April, 1909. /

from those that like It and some­thing else from those who don’t. |

And In clo.sing, may we remind Be-el that one of hl.s Inter mem- j hers'. Church Street Joe, wns in the : Eighty-first—and they did have a few CMunItles In the Argonne. j

"Eighty." !

Anniversary Celebration O f Odd Fellows Tonight

den appearance of these Insects in a building Is a warning rather than an alarm, for It Indicates the presence of a colony witb entry to the bouse. The home owners .should immediately Investigate, hunting the Source of infestation and extent at damage.

Swarming may occur any time between January and July, depend­ing largely upon the location of the colony. I f It Is under the. house or close by, the heat will probably keep the Insects active throughout the winter. I f It la farther away, the termites dig down below the frost line and swarm only when the soil is suf­ficiently warm to lure them from hibernation.

Seen far Short *niae.Winged adults are harmless In

a house and are seen for a very short time. In 15 or 20 minutes hundreds may emerge from cracks In woodwork or floor, flutter about feebly for an hour or two and then suddenly disappear, leaving a pile of discarded wings to be swept up. These adult termites have shiny, dark brown or black bodies three-elghta of an Inch long, with gauze wings extending to nearly half an inch. When they leave their underground home, their ob­ject la tq mate and found a new the state free of charge.

they are capabls of much destnic- ^ rroiIon. For from their underground

colonies comes the whitish blind workers that Infest the wood In houses. This form of termite al­ways works under cover of wood or tubes which they build as run­ways over Impenetrable material.

Termite swarms differ from those of any any insect. Winged ants, especially the European pavement variety, appear in houses In the spring and are fre­quently confused with them. The ants are waap-waisted, are good filers and they do not shed their wings and suddenly disappear after an hour or so. Termites arrive In numbers while many other pests may be found alone or In Pairs.

The first thing for the house­keeper to do after she has identi­fied the Insects as termites. Is to find how they entered the building. Secondly she should take steps to cut off any meana of entry. In­formation on termites and their control In buildings Is given In Station Circular 134. In this. Turner and Townsend preaent brief and practical material that home owners and those about to build in Connecticut, should have. A copy win be aent to residents of

M ary Bushnell O ienc>

A u x ilia ry

U iiitefI SpaiiiHli W ar Velerans

Unit Celebrates MeKiiilev’s Birlli

Army &• NavyClub

The supper held In the Armory Wednesday evening, to welcome our Department President, wns quite a Buceess. The tables were decorated with the Auxiliary colors. The weather wns very cold, hut never­theless, a very nice crowd came out.

President Sophie Grntouskl call­ed the meeting to order in the usual way. After the regular procedure. President McKinley's birthday w^s celebrated. Slater Ellznbetr. Maher gave a very Interesting rending on his life. She mentioned his most Interesting activities, and closed with his ns.sussinntion at the Pnn- Amerlrnn Expoaltion in Buffalo. Mra. Lewis rend an article, from an old newspaper dated April 2ft, 1897, on the Hawaiian annexation, and the Grant memorial celebration wlilrh President McKinley attend­ed Sister I.sittle Behrend gave an article on Hag etiquette. Presi­dent McKinley’s favorite hymn, "I.ea(l Kindly i.lglil' all.

The 60th anniversary of the In­stitution of King David Lodge, No. 31, I.O.O.F., of Manchester will be held this evening In Odd Fellow.s i hall starting with a banquet .at 6:30 which will jt>e attended by Grand Master William J. Barton and his associate grand officers and ' town and civic guests. |

General Chairman Thomas J. Rogers of the anniversary commit­tee will be toastmaster and the speakers will be Gr4nd Master Bartoh; Grand Guardian Walter C. Nielson and other grand officers. A turkey supper will be served by the’ Kunset flebcknh Lodge committee assisting the lodge committee un­der the direction of Mrs. Robert Martin, chairman.

A ten-act entertainment from the Girard Entertainment Bureau will follow the banquet with choru.s singing afterward. John T. Miinsle will lead the singing with Fred Rogers at the piano.

Reception Chairman Roosevelt Buys Ticket To Republican Dinner

C. 8. Roberta, Sr.

Ninth Son Also In Toils of I,.:iw

, Qardliisr Hall suggests that er, WiUlmantlc and New

combine units for the pa­ls Boston and share the cost I bSJUL Manchester usually burgs enough delegation to . as a unit but the plan sug-

’ bave aome merit, old propaganda (or war is

' up on ua again. I t was to discover after the

Far that the British Em- I bod upwards o f ten thousand

, tai our country shaping Ion baforo April ltl7 . OB BO to think the Old

' lo one BOW, but It has the flag. In the Forum

’ ho ooHs us a MUguo-

New York, Jan. 27—on I.s»w- ahlddlng Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dl- Magglo and their four daughters were broken hearted today.

Their son and brother, Loins, was In trouble with the police. He was the lone son of nine who had re­mained at peace with the law! Six others are In prison; the names of two others are In police records.

Police charged I.«u lv had aided two others In robbing the store of a Chinese.

Members Moiini Friend of Club

The second session of our annual setback tournament got off to a flying start last Monday svsnlng. with the usual good attendance present.

Somehow or other, our peren­nial steward, Dave McCollum came In first —we still can't believe It— with hia YD brother, Ed Frasier, a elose second. As we announced Inst week, the hooby prize was, ntollshed, so Louis Hennequtn still remains a winner, with third prlae.

In reference to Be'els column last Saturday, we know one ex-Marlne who didn't win the war—or so we thought last Tuesday evening. Hard luck Carl, but you will be ao many iilares Itj one night.

Again taps has sounded for one of our honorary members, Walter Smith, who as we nil know, passed away this week, was an honorary member of the Club. To hia bereav ed family may we tritely, but tnithfully nay, "we shall miss him." ^

And as this Is written, word comes of the death of our presi­dent's father-in-law, and father of member Billy Sharp — William Sharp. I.iong will patrons of our hingo games remember one of our most enthusiastic attendants.

To the bereaved family of both of our honorary members, we ex­press the deepest and heartfelt sympathy of the members of the Army and Navy Club.

Aside from the weekly Bingo parties, the Club schedule aeema more or less stale-mated, unless one falls back on ye tongue-wag--

Going back to last week's Buddy

Kidd, the fighting Scot from De­troit; and range officer, Connie Dwlre. We are glad to welcome back to the club, Walter Carter, the doughnut champion, and Henry Madden though Henry forgot his rubbers.'

We owe a vote of thanks to Mar­cel Donze for the excellent work he did as aecrctary-treaaureii of the

was .sung by \ club. He la the only man we ever saw who could operate a non-profit

Recreation Center Items

Washington, Jan. 27—(X — — President Roosevelt Isn’t going to attend, but in a jest­ing mood he bought a couple of tlcketa yesterday to a Re­publican Lincoln Day banquet In Illinois.

Through a s e c r e t a r y , Stephen T. Early, he sent woM that be hop^ the din­ner would be a success and that the speaker—Represen­tative Plumley (R., Vt.) — "will make the subject as­signed to him—‘How to Keep a State from Going Haywire on the Presidential Year’— crystal clear to all In attend­ance.”

In Inviting Mr. Roosevelt for the Feb. 12 dinner, Ber­nard M. Long of Wheaton, III., took a cue from the Dem­ocrats, who asked Senate and House Republican leaders to a Jackaoii Day dinner here Jan. 8. The leaders sent re­grets.

Mr. Roosevelt also sent re­grets, but asked Early to en­close two 25-cent stamps in payment for two tlcketa'. He wants to keep the latter for eouvenira.

Baltimore, Jan. 27.—(AV-Only the formalitlea of quarantine. In­spection stood today between the freighter City o f Flint and the end of an almost Incredible adventure on the high seas. In which the ship's routine was shattered by wartime drama and international complications.

Pushing through Chesapeake Bay ice floes, the stubby, 4,963-ton vessel dropped anchor outside the harbor before dawn.

While her 40-man crew charted shore leave and the first pay day since Oct. S when the ship sailed from New York for Europe with a mlacellaneoua cargo, the batter­ed 390-foot craft faced an uncer­tain future.

Her owners said no further operationa were planned Imme­diately, but declined to comment on reports that she would be scrapped.

for basketball

For the good of the order, De- : organization at a profit. Bob Kidd partment President Rose Uiekhart In stepping Into Marcel’s shoes willoompllmented u» on our good work Department Secfaet.'iry Mary .Stew­art also sp)>ke, aijd our own Mary Warren. Department Junior Vice President, spoke very nicely.

We were sorry toXlenrn of Sister

find them large, but still having big feet and bunions, we guess they wlU stay on. It may be that those who

'do follow the club In The Herald will note that the team seems to lose altogether more than neces-

Olds's accident, and' wish her a sary.speedy reeovery. \ Etheleen.

RicochetsA. L Rifle Club

Club OfficersArc Elected

It has been a long time since this column appeared, partially because ye scribe la afflicted with laziness, and partially because of the gen­eral lack of club spirit during the past yeor. HoWever, after the yearly meeting the other night It wna decided to carry on again with thia column which will now appear on the Saturday after each match.

The club has been up against the problem of membership the past few years, not ao much that the shooters lacked Interest, but our club la ijot run by any of the New Deal Alphabetical organizations and therefore we have to pay our own way. That la to say. we have our dues and the cost of shooting material as any club does, but we also have to rent our Indoor range —something no other club has to do. Most of the other clubs get their range free o f charge. For inatance, In Enfield, the carpet mill pays the bill. In Ejaat Hartford the candy company aponaors; In New­ington and Wethersfield the Legion holds the bag, while In Farmington and Glastonbury the basementa of

__ various public buildings are put tocoUim';" methlnka whaTrm'an "th^t I***; Manchester when the

Gable Blgna New CVintrart

Hollywood,. Jan. 27—(AA -CHark Gable has algned a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for a re­ported salary of 84.000 a week for the next seven years. Supposedly

, the peg Increase la $1,000 a week.

.See-bee Is—having a baby to play safe. None-the-leaa the what-a- m'an stuff; what price the poor wife who angulahedly paced the floor of the waiting room, awaiting the fateful news. I ^ a t price, safe­ty?

Then we bave poor El-bee, isho had, by our. count, non? less than three typographical errora last week. As a brother printer. El­be*, Juat t iy a box o f clgara for ihe lino operatora. ., As for ys scribe, wa gat "cigars^'

rifle team brought the town five consecutive champlonahips and one year taking the measure of the U. 8. Champions on .their own range, the lack of liitereat shown by the public la a little more than can be understood by the leverage man.. However, as we have voted to carry on and to be open for busi­ness as usual, the folloiying officers were elected for the yeaP'-TfllO Prealdeht, P. Newcomb; vlce-preat- dent, A. Chagnot: executive olficer, B. Carlson (the sitting champ), and a new aecretary-treasuter, R.

The reason Is about ns follows: When this column last appeared, the rules of the Charter Oak Lea­gue were that seven membera could shoot In a match and the five high of that aeven constituted the scor­ing team. Now the rules have been changed and any number of men can shoot with only five to count. This puts the Manchester team un­der a tremendoua handicap as we have only'seven active shooters oi)d good as they may be, we capnot hope to -wrln against teams that shoot between ten and 20 men and can push five high scores from that many.

However, we are carrying on and shall eontlnua to do to for we are In for the fun of It and we certainly have a good time, especially when Felix McEvltt shoots 145—we plan to give him a telescope with- rock­wool lenses and watch him try for that 150. Hereafter the club will give the club braaaard to any new shooter making 170 or over In a match and a C. O. L. brassard for hia first counting score.

P. S. Did anyone give Newcomb a 1940 schedule? For his benefit, next match at Haddam on Thurs­day. Feb. 1. State match on March 1, 2. 3. Walter Carter, please at­tend for the glory that la Manches­ter's—also for the ten bucks.

Today: •l-.ft- Gym open

pr'nctice, E. S.1-5-- Bowling alleys open. E.S.1:30-2:30 — Boy.*)' swimming

class, E. S.2:30-3:30--High school boys life

saving class, E. S.7-8 Men's plunge period, E, S.

. 7-10 Gym open for basketball, E. S.

7-10 Bowling alleys open, E. S.

8.

Monday;5- 6- Business and Profcs.sional

men's group. E. S„Volley ball, E. S.Handball, E. S.Badminton, W. S.Individual exercioea, E. 8.6- 7—Handball ifor men, E.

small gym.7- S— Boxing lor men, E. S.

oihail gym.6- 0:30—Junior boya plunge pe­

riod. E. S.7- 8—Men's plunge pieriod, B. S.8- 9—Women’s plunge period,

E. S.6- 9—Junior boys' game room

open E. S. and W. S.7- 9—Night school aewing claas-

ea, E. 8.7-10—Bowling alleys open, E. 8.7-10— Bowling alleys reserved

for Men's league, W. 8.6:30-8:30— Independent Junior

basketball league, W. S.Racketeers vs. Boilermakers, W.

8.Swedes vs. Celtics, W. 8.

Bandits LeavfeVictims Naked

Boston, Jan. 27—(P)--Twp ban­dits held up a Roxbury storekeep­er Thursday night and left behind them six shivering victims—sans clothes and sana money.'

From Storekeeper Harry GuIlSn they took a watch and $38 and ordered him to disrobe; Then they shut him up in a bacl room and prepared to leave.

Just then Wllroae Leger. a cus­tomer, walked In. He stripped and paid $1.50. Next customer was W il­liam Hoar. He lost bis garment and a quarter. William Spencer contributed SO cents and Joined his naked comrades In the back room. Edward Scolmiro’ coughed up $8.20 and George Bemla paid $5. Their climes Joined the othera In the,-middle o f the floor.

Attachment Asked In Rubber Merger

Boston, Jan. 27—(At)—An at tachment of $20,000,000 on form­er Flak Rubber Corporation prop­erty at CThIcopee was asked in an amended complaint on file yester­day in Federal District court. The property now Is owned by The United States' Rubber Company.

The complaint, filed, on behalf of two Fisk minority stockholders by Attorney Whitfield Reid of West Springfield, maintained that the transfer of Fisk's aaseta to U. S. Rubber. In fact! a merger In restrain o f trade, and not a true sale.

Overnight News O f Connectiput

By Aaaoetoted V N oo.

Hartford.—Harry W/Marah, per­sonnel director, said a merit sys­tem exam to fill the post of re­search tax director and a promo­tional exam for p<osttion of cashier In the olB( e of the state treasurer would be< held soon.

Norwich.—Deat)i claimed Dr. Clifton R. (Siamtorialn, 65, a den­tist hers for over thrss decadee.

Bridgeport — 'Orlando Jonee, about 45, a Negro, waa burned to death and OmM- Roaa, 63, alao a Negro, waa In/a aerioua condition, the result of W fire which broke out In a two and Me-half story wooden building. Two other persona ea- caped unharmed.

Ekuit Haven.—Samuel Wilson, 78, of East Haven, whose son, Robert C. Wilson, is sports editor of the Brldgeimrt Herald, died.

Anaonla.—Robert Sewell, 37, and Andrew Breda, 30, o f Anaonla wereinjured, the former critically In a

(1collision between two oU trucks.Southington.—EmU Schelling, 39,

of New Haven, dri-ver of a pie com­pany truck (Mrs. Wagner'e) waa seriously injured when the vehicle crashed Into a public utility pole and alammed against a atoiM wall. He was taken to the New Britain General hospitat

1941 Inauguration Will Be Televised

Broom Handles Square

London, Jan. 37—OF) British broom handles from now on will be square. In order to save wood, Britsw's timber dictator ruled yea- te^ay. “ I will not say anything about apHntera,” the timber con­troller, Major A. L Harris, re­marked.

Hollywood, Jan. 37—(Fj— John F. Royal, vice presideat o f Na tional Broadcasting Company In charge of programs, said in an bi' tervlew yesterday that he is con. fldent the 1941 preaidentlel Inaug­uration-will be televised at least as far as New York.

He also aaid that many commer clal sponaora are ready to atep In­to the televirion field as soon as commercial permits are granted by the Federal Communications Com- mission.

Seeks Waterway lin kPortsmouth, N. H - Jan. 37—

—The New HempabIre Seacoast Regional Association sought the backing of. Congress todav for Its demanda that a $100.000,OW Inland waterway be constructed between Portland, Me„ and Boatoo as tbs final Unk in the inland water route to Florida.

City of FliutAt Baltimore

Thomas Succeeds ^1 Borah iu Seuate

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 37.— tJPt— John W. Thomas of Gooding for the sec­ond time In little more than a decade will go to the United States Senate to take the place o f an Idaho colon removed by death,

Thomas, livestock man and banker, waa appointed last night by Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen as suc­cessor to the late Senator William E. Borah. He accepted at once.

In June, 1928, upon the death of Senator Frank R. Gooding, Thomas

IS appointed to the Senate. In November of the same year he was elected to finish Goodings term but was defeated by James P. Pope, a Democrat, in 1932.

Ouly Faiut Hope Held for Crewmeu

Tampa, Fla., Jan. 87.—(f l—Only faint hope waa held today that four missing crewmen of the 103-foot barge Belmont escaped when the craft sank after a storm near the entrance to Tampa Bay.

The towboat, H. C. Cadmus, found the sunken barge yesterday but there were ho signs of the crew. A lifeboat waa miaalng. The bq)ve sank Wedneaday In 35 feet o f . water.

The missing men were believed to be CepL Lyime A. Defleron of Mobile, Ala.; Richard Latirel, ad- dreaa unknowm; Ernest Lala, Ne­gro, of Mobile, and Oaby Lewis, Negro, of Prichard, Ala.

Deaths Last Night

South Orange, N. J.—Wllltam Soutbworth Hunt, 61, president and publisher of The Newark Sun­day CalL

Boulder, Colo.—Prof. 8. U Sim­mering, 55, head of the Oolorada University Meriianical Engtneer- ta)g Department.

Miami Beach, Fla.— Jobs B. Tonkin, 64, former president o f The Peopleo Natural Gas C am gtK f

Pittsburgh.

Earth Tretnor Ih it.Jeruaaleni, Jan. 27—(8>—A

alight earth tremior waa folt oar^ today throughout northera Fhlao- tliM. principally In th« Yl^nity o f Haifa. No damage or casual- ties were reported.

Seateaced to Prioea.Dunkerque. France, Jaa. 2T—(8)

—Andre Marty, Communist Issdor and former member o f tbs OBaas* her o f DepuUas, waa ssntsncsd ia default yesterday to flvs yaaia tan priaomnent (o r distiUMitm( O ms-' nnialst ^opagaadv

Green Nips Eagles in Thriller to Lead Rec Loop^ 51~4Paralysis Benefit Slated Here Tom orrow Requests for Waivers on IZwickmen Victors on

Basket by Earl YostYanks Won t Stand Pat t t .In Last rew iSeconi

Green to Play High and Trade to Play Top Hatters in * Next/Friday in Benefit Feature Clash For the Paralysis Fund

Kock'ville^B Famed PA Girls Op|M>»c Middle- t(>wn in Preliminary; Other Special Events.Local sports fan# will be given

an opportunity to . contribute their bit to the nation-wide fight on In- fantll paralysis tomorrow after­noon at the Eaat Side Rec when the Green AthleUc Club presents a star-spangled program of enter­tainment for the benefit of this worthy cause. Two outstanding cage games are scheduled as well as a number a l special features, with the festiviUes getting under­way at 2:15 o'clock.

Oiria In Preliminary The famed PA GlrU of Rock­

ville, who have run up an amazing record of triumphs In the many years they've dominated the femi­nine division of the State Poliah League, will display their stellar court ability against the lassies representing the Top Hatters of Middletown. This will be the first offering on the program and is certain to give the fans their moneys worth and then aome. The Middletown team would like noth­ing better than to pin a defeat on the classy Rockville hoop Misses but the PA'S ara determined to show that they deserve their rank­ing as the staU'a bast.

Hatters Oppose Oreea The seonad sneountar o f the af­

ternoon pita the Green’s basketssrs against the Top Hatters of Mid­dletown with Coach Mike Zwrick's stalwarts seeking revenge for the 40-28 setback suffered at the Asylum City early this month. Flaying an extensive schedule of Independent games as well as com­peting In the Rec Senior League, the Green has established Itself as one of Manchester's top quintets

,and has put together an imposing record thus far in the current campaign. The Top Hatters boast an aggreg;atlon o f talented veter­ans and are confident of their ability to pin another loss en the Green. Phelps and Agnew, who tallied six baskets apiece In the first victory, will be the men the locals have to stop. CToach Zwick's lineup wrlll be chosen from Staum, Moorhouse, Green, Yost, Murdock, Murray, Murphy and Sheldon. Up to last night, the Green had a rec­ord of IS wins and six losses for the season.

Special Featorea Other features that have been

arranged for the enjoyment of fans include a drumming exhibi­tion by the celebrated Robert and Ralph Von Deck, who added much to the success o f last year’s bene­fit, and a fife and drum trio In the "Spirit of '76.” consisting of Michael Barry, Fred Metzger and John Gravat. There will also be an attendance prize for ladies and another for men. All taking part In the progrram are donating their services and the receipts of the benefit will be turned over to the local committee on the paralysis fund. Half the money goes to na­tional headquarters and the other half Amalns In Hartford County to assist in the wor.k of stamping out this dread dlsease;-

British-AmericanDarts Race Tight

Tanderagee climbed into a tie with Kneady in the Britlsh-Amer- Ican club Darts League lost night as the' fourth Set of matches In the second round were played. There ore four ties for second place as the second round playing grew tighter^^^Lost night's results are as follows;'Tanderagee 4, Scarva 1; Besabrook 4, Lurgan 1; Armagh 8, Portsdown 2; Gilford 3, Keody3. The standing following the pldy lu t night Is os follows; Keody 13;Tanderagee 13; LurgSn 10; OIL ford 10; Armagh 10; Besabrook 10; Scarva 8; Portadown 6.

Burr Nursery League

Th e Mums and Rosea had clear soiling lost night In the Burr Nuraery league taking four points each from the Shruto and Ever­greens respectively. R. Rice of thd Muips took high single honors with 123 and Tommy rolled a three game total o f 814 to take the hon­ors in that department.

- lee (4)81 7189 87

.80 82 91 8097 117

A. Morrell .. J. Cheney ... M. Alexander L. Fortin . . . T Faulkner .

74—22695—27172— 234

104—384110—314

Total

P. Boaoett L. Horton .. & LAwronc* H. IdoroU . . B, W U m ..

428 446 Evergreens (0)

455 1329

80—23675—21769:-20395t-26797—391

Total

R. lUca V. Orlowold M. Tyler . . . C. Turkohot B. Kinomon

. . . 896 893Mums (4)

416 1304

85 8983 119 88 104 83 94

. 90 108

123—39788—38996—38884—26091—380

Total■•"V

R. Douglag .. F. Burkhordt R. Strickland F. Heveett .. H. BaoMtt ..

437 514 438 1433

74—38876—38691—36496—37789—376

Total ..< ^ .. 417 459 480 1806

The boeketball rivalry that' Manchester High and Manchester Trade abandoned after the 1937- 38 season will be renewed for the benefit of the national foundation for Infantile paralysis next Friday night at the State Armory, it w'os announced today. All proceeds of the game will be turned over to the local committee for the paralysis fund.

Heated RivalryIn order to make arrangements

for thia special cage attraction. Trade found it necessary to obtain another date for Its , game with Bridgeport Trade here next Fri­day. 'The latter school obliged the request of local school authorities to postpone the contest, thus leav­ing Friday open for resumption of the High-Trade hostilities, which has been one of the most heated rlvalrlea that either has had on the court.

During the seven years that the schools met In cage competition. High ran up ten straight victories without a defeat but several of the wins were by the smallest of mar­gins and every game produced a bitter, exciting struggle.

Hava Fair R e c o i lTrade has captured tlx out of

Its ten games to date while High has gained six wins in 11 starts. Coach Harry Kuching's lads

showed a world of pre-season promise but for some reason haven't clicked as expected In the games played so far. Trade has s wealth of lighting spirit and Its squad Includes the leading mem­bera of the YMCA Hgers of last season, who compiled a sensa- yonal record of, 41 wins without a loSs. A big factor in the setbacks of both teams In the current cam­paign'has been a decided lack ,of accuracy at the compllmentslry •tripe.

High and Trade have engaged only one mutual rival this season, namely. East Hartford High. I f the results are any indication, Coach Will Clarke's charges will rule heavy favorites next Friday for they whipped East Hartford by 38- 24 in the lone game played while Trade haul dropped two decisions to the McGrathmen, the first by 3ft-33 and the second by 36-16.

High had an open date next week so was able to accept the benefit date. Trade has two other games slated, meeting Windsor High at the Eaat Side Rec on-Monday and Simsbury High away on Wednes­day.

Regular prices will prevaU for the benefit, 25 cents for atudenta and 40 cents for adults with a ten- cent additional charge for reserved scats.

Local Sport Chatter

Plan of Landis Would Doom Chain-Gang Ball

Magnates* Reaction to New System of Player Deals Awaits Thorough Study of Proposals.Chicago, Jan. 37—()P)— Chain-

gang baseball If os dead as lost year’s pennant race If the club owners take the advice of stern, unyielding Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis.

But wiU they take It? That; was the paramount question today i as the big league and minor' league magnates studied Landis' Involved and voluminous plan for setting up a new system of play­er transactions between boseb^l clubs.

The commissioner usually Issues orders, not requests. But his pro­posal, given out yesterday In the form of a 3,000-word letter to club owners. Is merely a suggestion. He asked the majors and minors to study It thoroughly and give him their reactions.

Form Byatem FoeLandis long has been on oppo­

nent of extensive farm aystema in baseball, his views doubtless being formed after dljcovering many vlolatlona of baseball law In the operation of the chatn-gongs. Two weeks ago he knocked the propa from under Detroit’s farm setup by declaring 91 players free agents. Two years ago bs freed more than 100 players belonging to the S t Louie Cardinal#. A fter the Detroit edict he warned mag­nates continued vtolations would result in heavy fines and banish­ment of guilty offlclalib from the game. *

The Landis plan provides for cooperation o f the majors and minors In acquiring, developing and advancing players; the acqi 1- altlon of players by no means ex­cept outright ownership, eliminat­ing the practice o f controlling of plajrers on option; granting of oub- eidiea 3reorly to Class B, C and D league teams; ruling all players Ijci the minors not sold by s deadline eligible for the draft by higher claasiflcaUon clubs each j ^ r .

Ths commissioner ssserted that Uis bast Interests ot club owners and playtrs would bo oorvsd by legiolatlon eatabltshlng such s system o f handling players. It has been Landis’ contention that (arm systems keep players In "cold stor­age" until the possessor club needs them and that th ey ' "cover up” playera

Several baseball executives in both leagues Joined president Wil­liam Harridge o f the American League In praising ths plan, but many others decllnsd to comment on the proposal.

Harridge sold the plan pointed the way toward "clinflnatlon of most o f baseballs’ problems," and added:

" I believe, however, that It will

take aome time and a lot of work to set up the plan. It's high spot, os I see It now, la the removal of some of the major league clubs from their present position of en­tering Into bargain for playera long before the playera are quali­fied major leaguers.”

Would End Evn He sold this new plan would

eliminate this evil and give all big league clubs “ on equal chance In the bidding” for minor leaguers.

Branch Rickey, St. Louis execu­tive and head of the Cardinals’ farm syatem said he didn't see how "the big minor leagues could agree to "the Londla plan. "Some of them." he added, “have 8750,000 Invested" In player talent. He termed It a "radical departurefrom the preaent system."

C. C. Slapnicka, Cleveland vicepresident; Harry Grablner, Chi­cago White Sox vice president and

ilEkldle Cblllns, general manager of the Boston Red Sox express^ ap­proval o f ths plan and owner Phil Wrigley o f the Chicago Cubs sold he favored anything which would simplify acquisition o f players.

PA’s in Action At Ware, Mass.

Local Champs to Invade Bay State for Cage Clash Tonight.

Silkworms Play BoHon

Correnti Faces Hard Task To Beat Kehart on Alleys

Tounfl Maurice Cetrsntl Mess oapion ba$ bald for moire job o f work et the Charter Oek fibcsd*- But Kebort'ealleys thia afternoon et 1:80 o'clock when bo feees Cherlle Kebert la the second half o f e 90-gome to­tal pJnfoU match (or the latter's town bowling cbamplonehlp. Ke­bert piled up an 82-pto edvantage ia the firat tea fem es last week os be evorafed 140.3, which moans that tbo choUsagsr aniat rsanjr turn on tiM boot to wipe out the deflclL

I performi lest week Indicates taet ha’s

Four Manchester High nidders have been paid on c la im 'ga inst the Accldont Benefit Fund of the New England Ck>nference . . . this fund was begun a couple of years ago and a total of forty-three local: athletes Joined last year at a coat of $48.00 . . . Fred Keith received $2.00 for a broken tooth, Donald: Fitzgerald $40.00 for a broken arm, Robert Skinner $10.00 for a nose ! injury and Joe Bellla $5.00 for an ' Injured ankle .. . . Robert Me- ; Gabe's' cinim for a broken clavicle is still pending . . .

By Harry Grayson NE.A Serv'Ire Sports Editor

New York, Jan. 27.—The Yan­kees have a.aked waivers on Pitch era Spurgeon Chandler, Oral Hllde brand and Lee Grissom end Infield cr Bill Knickerbocker.

Tills Is not particularly siRnIfl cant, for waivers iisiially are with drawn, and the trick la to request

AHildebrand was used sparingly, al- ' though there were times when the ; New Yorka were In dire straits for pitching. It may be that Me-'

> earthy lacked faith In the Hoosler.A knee Injury to Frankie Cro-

aetti coat the Yanks a pennant one year, which Is why McCarthy jumped at the opportunity to ob­tain Knickerbocker from the

the right to ship several when the Browns. Because he is willing to

The Fund doubled its member-1 ■hip during the post year with a | total of 3905 members, including i 631 from Connecticut . . . 3ftl ' claims were either paid or. -are pending at an outlay of $1,143.25 to date . . . athletes are eligible for beneflu at a charge of 50 cents annually but" the charge Is $1.00 for football, in which sport most In­juries occur , . ,

Had the Manchester-Deering game been arranged In time, the Clarkemen's victory might have been considered in the ratings for the state tourney In March , , . according to the tourney rules, games played with high schools outside of the state and reported to the CIAC secretary will be examined and rated as to class and eligibility standing before the drawing of teams for the tourney . . . but such information must bs submitted 15 days before the game Is played and Manchester hadn’t booked Deering In time to do that . . ,

IncldantaIIy< only three more of Manchester’a games will be count­ed In the ratings os games played after February 17 jwUl not be con­sidered . . , which tosses out the engagements with Torrlngton here on Feb. 21 and New London Bulke- ley away on Feb. 23 . . . leaving only tonight’s clash with Windham here, Meriden sway on Feb. 9 and East Hartford here on Feb. 10 . . . and Moncheater must win two of them to qualify . . .

big Idea is to make a satisfactory deal for one.

The Browns, for example, have (list asked for waivers on the en­tire chib, and you know very well they have no-intention of getting rid of fellows like George htcQuInn and Harlond Clift'.

But the Yankee action at least Indicates that perhaps Joe M'd- Carthy does not Intend to stand ns pat as he said he would. .

.Spud Chandler and Hildebrand would be snapped up In a jiffy at the waiver fe e . .. .$7500.

Because he has played so little the last couple of campaigns, Knickerbocker may not be worth any more than that, and Lefty Grissom's arm Is a doubtful quan­tity.

Grissom would not have been waived out of the National League

swapped to the world champions for Joe Beggs of Newark, on whom McCarthy gave up—had Bill Mc- Kechnle, the Reds’ able handler of pitchers, believed the tall Call- fornlsn'i soupbone would come arovmd.

It would not be surprising If the aim of the Yankee waiver list was to land Grissom-with one of Ed­ward Grant Barrow's A A outfits, where he could better nurse his flipper.

Knlck Ooa Sped Three InfleMateChandler'a start was long delay­

ed lost year due to his breaking bU angle In a pre-tralning season workout. But the freckled Chandler pitched superbly when the Injury healed and he got In shape.

A fter going well In tho spring,

remain In shape while reposing In the dugout and can spell Crosettl, j Joe Gordon or Red Rolfe, Knlck lli'l a valuublc hand.

Although they had pitching quantity galore, Barrow and Mr- (?arthy confess they were sitting ( a powder keg more than once In 1939.

1 can't see yiat they have any great e.iuse f(>r apprehension this trip with Marvin Breuer and '■'omniy Reis coming up from Kan­sas City with Imposing records.

Yonkera' Nueeeae Reeta In « Pitching

Red Ruffing Isn't getting any younger, but neither does he show the slightest sign - of slipping. Monte Pearson Is a pippin. Aticy Donald clumped laat season only because he refused to tell Mc- (?arthy that his arm had gone lame. Steve Sundra is ronstnictrd for wear and tear. >

Lefty Gomez should -He tougher . . . . shooting for the high salary bracketa again, and Bump Hadley remains one of the toughest spot slingers In the buslnesa. Marius Russo Is ■ comer. Johnny Murphy is a finer relief worker than Her­bert Hoover.

The Yonks placed tlx pitchers In ths first 10 In ths American League sorned-run ratings In 1939. And of ths six leaders, only Vernon Gomes hod on earned-run average higher than three runs.

The New York Yankees have a remarkable fielding club and awat that long boll, but their aucceos In more recent yeiors has rested In their pitching.

Manchester's Eddie Elm Is matched with Babe Bergeron of East Hampton. Moss., in a six- round bout at Foot Guard hoU InHartford on Tuesday night___ Elmand Bergeron Ungled at the Sports Center here recently and the Bay SUter hod much the better o f the going but Elm was awarded a draw . . . . Bat Battalino, who oc­cupies the top spot on the cord In meeting Die Turcotte o f IVater- bury, worked out with Elm at the Charter Oak Gym yesterday and knocked the local boy groggy with stiff right and left band smashes to the Head and body.

Hockey Clash Slated Center Springs Rink

1 Box Score IIf i t Johns

P B F T.l2 H. Grvzb, rf .............3 5-6 111 H. Wtrzbclckl. If . . . .4 3-4 111 M. Rubacha, c ......... 6 3-3 144 Kosak, rg .. .............0 0-1 0.1 A. Rubacha, r g ....... 3 0-0 41 S. Gryzb, Ig .............3 9-13 IS

1'2 18 19-36 ftftFairfield Groerra

I’ B F T4 Duffy, rf . . . ..............3 1-1 70 Weir, If ___ .............7 6-9 204 F.. Blsaell, c .............0 1-1 13 Vennnrt, rg .............3 1-3 ft.1 F. Rl.-a.'ll, Ig . ; ....... 1 0-0 24 (^mnura, Ig . .............3 0-1 6

17 16 9-14 41Score at half 19-17 Fairfield gro-

cent. Referee, F. Vlttner.

Puganl West SidesP B F T3 Green, rf . . . .............3 3-6 63 Relmer, If . .............1 1-1 3'3 Muldoon, If ............. 3 0-1 61 Schuetz, c . . . . . . . . . B 6 -n 163 Antonio, rg .............1 0-0 33 Robinson, rg .............1 1-3 32 Heillund, Ig .............5 3-3 13

15 18 13-34 48Moriartys

P B F T3 Chapman, rf .............3 3-3 90 Anderson, If .............3 3-9 84 Tierney, c . .............6 0-0 101 Ford, 0 . . . . .............0 0-1 03 Kerr, rg , . . .............4 1-1 93 Fraher, rg . .............3 1-3 S3 Solomonson, Ig ....... 0 0-8 0

Become Heavy Favoi To Sweep Both Roi Of Circuit; West Si Upset Moriartys, 41; St. Johns Deft The Grocers by 5 5 ^ 1

Earl Yo8t!s basket fl ..second before the Ana] WB tie brought Mancti Green a hard-earned 51« triumph over the Eagles in a sizzling enco in the Rec Senior League'' the East Side Rec last and establisl^ed Coach Zwick’s charges as heavy,; yorites to sweep both of the circuit and thus elil nate the necessity o f a off. ul

'nod at HoKtliiw 4 Undefeated In eix pr

League tueales and holdera 43-39 verdict over the Eagles la'J firat round, the Green was i praaaed aU the way by tba boopmen. Nalthergain a clean-cut advantOM a t i

...................... unoui \\

16 17 T-19 41Score at half 34-18 Pogonl W. S.

Referee, E. Blaaell.

Oreea A. O.

Last Night's Fights

There weren’t any CCIL gamei scheduled lost n igh t...;In non­league affaire. West Hartford dropped a 33-30 decision to Weaver. Meriden trimmed Hart­ford Bulkeley by 33-30.

The Poliah-Amerka travel to Ware., Mm *-, to ploy the Wore Proa tonight. I t will be the sec­ond time In two years that the

Ellsworth High o f South Wind­sor gained lU IStb straight tri­umph lost night In (Irubblng Gull- ford, 39-17 . . . . Chortle Mysykie- wlca toased In 30 points for thewlimera---- tba EUawortb seoohdealso stayed unbeaten by Uklng the preliminary, 81-33....the victory equals the winning streak that Coach Hugh Qreer'a cagers com­piled loot year before, bowing to

TourtoUotto th.theif' only loee of the seoaoe.

By The Aaaociated PressMinneapolla— OUnder Trotter,

176, Chicago, outpointed Bob Ray, 186, Decatur, IU., (10).

Pittsburgh — Tommy Splekal, 184 1-3, Unlontown, Pa., outpoint­ed Joey Stiva, 184 1-3 Loa An- gelea, (13).

Hollywood—Georgia Hansford. 132, Hollywood, knocked out Eddie Marcus, 130, Loa Angeles, (3 ).

Worcester, Maae.—Coley Welch, 160, Portland, Me., technically knocked out Babe Orgovan, 150, Texaa, (8),

Jersey CUty, N. J.—Walter (Red) Johnson, 164, Jersey City, outpointed Larry Kellum, 160, New York, (8).

Moriarty Six Tackles Salem • Lafayettes on Local Ice Tomorrow League Lead at Slake.

Munlripol BuUdlng League (Murpky’e Alleys)

local champs In v^e the Bay State eet a leading te ■ ^ e P A ’a trand handsome on a sensation-

to meet a leading team In that sec­tion. ’'^l^e P A ’a traveling high, wideal winning streak, wUl be •eeklng their twelfth straight victory o fthe season without a defeat.

The Ware quintet booata o f a fast, well experienced aggregation, led by "Chet” JaworskI, former star o f Rhode Island State. Loot year Jaworekl was the topmost scorer in New England and eet a new record in college circles. Other former coUege atars and leading pro playera In New Ehigland round out the outfit.. The PA ’s and all fans accom­

panying the team' on tho bus ore requested to be at the PX elubroom on (Tllnton street no later than 5:80 p. m. tonight.

The current Issue of the Sport­ing News reveals the record of Stanley “Mickey" Katkaveck with AahevUia In the Peldmont League lost summer . . . stymied by on in­jury early In the \seaaon that caused hia transfer from the Sac- remento club of the Pacific Coast League, Katkaveck caught only 18 gomes but hotted In 84 . . . he handled 68 putouta and five assists with four errors for a fielding av­erage o f .948 . . .

Ha went to the plate 79 times In 84 gomsB and collectsd 16 bits (or a percsoUgs o f JOS . . . hs struck out Ifl tliBSs sad SMsshsd odt two doubles sad two hoBMro, drivtag In olght runs . . . ho was - ^vsa nlas walks . . . AshsvUle flalshed second In both .team fleldlag sad team hitting with J64 ta ths form- ar sad J80 la ths Is tto r. . .

Bears (3)H. C o rd y ....... 69 — — 69A. Howland .. 95 136 113 333L. Raymondsr ,65 77 72 314R. Turkington .— 88 83 170

Totals ......... 229 291 366 786Lions (3)

M. NapoU....... 69 78 80 337E. Uthwin .. 101 93 113 306W. McLoughUn 76 78 83 337

T o ta ls ............346 349 378 770

Tigers (1)N. Johnson . . . 83 77 88 344M. Dougsn . . . . 76 73 81 330S. Nelson . . . . 115 116 99 830

TOUIS........... 374 366 364 804OnsMto (9)

H. Berggren .. 89 86 85 360M. Delia Fera 73 76 94 343J. WoUett . . . 108 106 116 835

T o ta ls ........... 364 368 896 837

The Moncheatef^Mortarty hock­ey club are to pUijr the Salem- Lafayette’s at the‘‘Genter Springa rink tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock. This la the second game between the two teams. Monebes- tar winning tba first encounter 5-3 and It la also the lost gome for both teama before the playoffs. A t present Mancheeter Is leading in their division with aeven polnte with the Salem-Lofayettes hot on their troll With elx points. A de­feat for olthar team means the loss o f first place In the division although the locals ora sure of gaining the playoffs os two teama from each divlelon are given a bid.

Tomorrow's gome la expected to be a hard one os the Solem-Lofay- etteS are notoriously known os playing a hard oggresslva game, oaklng no qimrter and giving none In return, ‘fbalr team U compooed of rangy men who are (net on Bkates and bava on ay# for shoot­ing St ths goal. Tbslr dofenae la quits olr-tlgnt and their reservea on os good os the starters. Tak­ing all into consideration, Man­chester will have their hands fill­ed In trying to atop them, but the locals have hut one purpose In mind and that is to win—not loos or draw. /

AU Indlcatlona, at prm nt, point to the posslblUty and proba­bility that tha locals wlU engage Brock Hall of New Haven to ^ hara on tha (oUowing Sunday. Th team is known all over the East as one of the beat and la compos­ed of former colleglato etara and high school luminaries and a gams with them will g lvt the locals a world of experience .and the public a good fame.

P B F T3 E. Gavello, rf . . . . .3 8-0 91 8. Moorhouse, If ___ 6 3-7 140 E. Yost, e ....... ....... 3 0-1 44 J. Murphy, rg . ....... 0 X-I 14 P. Staum, rg .. ....... 8 0-0 61 P. Murdock, rg ....... 0 0-0 03 J. Murray, Ig .. ...,».8 1-3 17

15 33 7-30 51White Eoglea

P B F T3 H. Gryk, r f . . . ....... 8 0-0 60 S. HUInekl, r f .. . . . . . 0 0-0 03 J. BycholekI, If . ....... 6 3-6 130 J. Hlllnakl, If .. ....... 1 0-0 31 Kurlowics, c . . . ....... 4 3-S 104 F, Server, rg • •....... 0 3-3 38 8.„Opalach, rg . ....... 4 1-4 91 S.^aponik, Ig . ....... 0 0-0 04 A , ObucbowsKl, Ig ..8 3-8 8

17 30 0-18 49Score at half 34-34 tie. Referee.

J. Hedlund and B. Blosell.

Hockey

state of the fast and fui caedlnga and at halftlms ths had batUsd to a 34-oU

The pace of the gome !■ la speed sad latonsl^ la tks periods sad with two sad s minutsa laft to play tbs rifled Its way to a 49-46 the PA sglee weren't " Murphy rouled A l KurktwH^: the Isttor coavsrted. Oi ' one-bonder from ths (oi it was 49-47. Thsa fltait connected from mid-floor ooda to go and tied ths < 49-alI.

Toat's Shot WkM

By The Aaeociated Press National League

Chicago 1; Detroit 1 (tied). Weed-Bad flcbsdol#

Sstwday National L mmpw

Montreal at Toronto. Inteniatlonal-AnMrIoan Leogne Providence at Pittsburgh. Springfield at Clsvelsnd. Syrocuss at Hersbey.New Haven at Philadelphia..,

SnadayNoUoaol Losgns

Bhston at Detroit.Montreal at Chicago.

s l^ nSpringfield at Indianapolis. Providence at Syracuse. Pittsburgh at New Haven.

Knights o f Pythias. (Murphy’s Alleys)

Jim Murrsfr let loose long shot and mlaasd BwuUy followsd up closely guarded that get set for a shot only five seconds rams

Closed out to Earl Tost fl| tier’s quick throw

mesh as the timer’s bom the end of tha hoetto cloab.

This game fumlahsd citing action throughout small crowd of teas la a as both teama dlsplayad a brand of aggressive, bosketboU. Jim M u r r » an £ Moorhouse paced ths <3rsBFi fenaivo, tho former with sUfiM I kata sad the lattmr witb | Yost also plsysd hang i|^ Johnny Bycholskl, A l fu lM and A l Dbucbowokl were t M guns for the Eagles.

West Wdas F «B r — ^ The outcome put tha

undisputed poaaesaloa at os Pagonl’s West Udss a surprlsiag 48-~ favored Moriarty I Jobna tripped tha F slrflaM i by 65-61 In ths othsr _ the triple Mil. ’The OroB$: sUU whip the West flidsK srtys sad ths Groesrs to second half honors but tb « mart turned tbo trlcb bi round and Uiould bo aUs to

[agala. . A swoop at M I wUl set tbo stags tat a ssrlss bstwsoa tbs Gestfl PoUsh-Amorleaas, tbe Roe dlodom thrss FSU f aing until tbsy dsddsd to 6 trots tbohr offorto oa tbi Polish Lssgus this ssaoM,

Jinx Dogs O isosfS Tbe Grocers might bsvs

their flfst trlumi^ la ths gams l i ^ night but tbagr players via tbs psrsooal CstI In tbe final period oad. bad to

The Silk Worine, a new organ­ized team, will play thoir first game at tbe Moncheater YMCA tonight against the Bolton Knights captain Frank (FIrpo) Gallaa will lead the Silkworms.

OsHfeo DslasI ■srtfard

High-Windham Clash Here Tonight Rated a Toss-up

thsa a'orawncs ha’s ea-

Joying flood form this soosoa oad C^orroBU WlU probably bs colled on to bettor his fine overofle of ISt to cloee the flap.

A large turnout of fane Is . ex­pected for the payoff clash at these top-notobers of the poUsbod lanes and If ths flrliw dupnestoa that of last wook ths crowd win bo traotod to aoas elosoy pia-toppUag. It's doubtful if the iivala caa baprova

Tha Csltlca dafaatad tha Goilup and Alfrad tosm 'of Hartford last night St tho West Bids Roe 43 to 39. Frank WUsoa and Roy Halm were the outatandlng players for the Celtics and Bheintop was high scorer (or the visltora. Box score:

OeNIco P.1 Martin, rf .1 WUsea, If .1 Pbsisa, e .3 Bagla, e ..1 Runda, rg .1 Helm, Ifl .

For tba second time la as niany'f wlth Tommy Davis teaming upweeks, Manchsater High Is being eatlsd ujioB tonight at ths' fitoto Armory hers to oppoas aa uabaat-sn o)iponent oa tba chslksd court when Windham Hfl

GoUucci, If Potryo, c ..

Kobort. of couras, aiay go Into! on tbslr svaragts but if.thoy moln- 0 slump and leave the way open tain the pace the outcome wlU be for Ck>rretttl to overhaul him and In doubt until tbs final bell flashes annex ths diadem that tho chom-' down the oUey.

O nbiB, IHarris,

B. F. T.. 3 3-8 6. 6 0-3 13, . l I - l ge t 0-3 4. 1 1-8 8. 7 0-0 14

iiT 4-U 43AUMdB. F. T.

. 1 0-0 16. 1 1-1 8. 1 1-8 8. 0 0-0 0..1 3-g 4. 0 0-0 0. 3 1-8 8

13 5-10 30

Ufh oomss hers In quest of its ninth straight tri­umph and Its second at ths season over ths Rad and Whits hoop- stars. Ia tbs first stioeuator at ths Thrsat City, WlBdbsm ssblsv- ad a 88-36 victory ovsr 6 alsks- ffUft teesl Uatup oad MasrkssUr Is eoafldsBt of Its sMUty to rs- vsras Umt dsdsloa toalgbt

Bristol eoBM hers with aa I l­gams winning straok last wash and was mighty (ortuasto to tks out a 37-35 verdict ia a hatr- ralalag tussle. Unless Wladbsm has Improved since the Initial BMstlag at tbaso livalst MiBChos ter Is U b ^ to koad tbs tamdats thalr first sstbsek toalgbt as Ooseb Will O vM s sm y wU ta-eluds high scoring J o h ^ Hllla- aU, who was out at oMIoa at

Score at half, Celtics, 19. Gallup sad Alfred, 19.

WiUlmantlc. And Al Vincek, who was missing lost week, is also cx-

. psetod to return to hU guard pCst

with HlllnslU at forward, Ed Za- moitla at center and Cy Blanchard at tbe other post In the boekeourt.

Windham putscored Moncheater from the Boar by only one basket la the first tilt but sank 11 out of 17 Shota from tbe foul atrlpe to only atx out of .18 conversions for tl.3 Clsrkemen, the same weakneas that Ucksd tha latter against Bris­tol lost waek. Windham lad by 7-3 at tha quarter. lT-7 at the half and 38-17 at tha thraa-quortor mark but never looked as good aa It’s record would indicate Coach Tom Callahan's charges to be.

Manchester needs a victory la this game to bolster Its chances of qualifying (or the atate tourney la March aad a close, exciting con- toat la forecast. The ClarkenMO wUl bs sssking their seventh trl- uavh la twelve storU. Ths tost. 14 games betwsss these rlvsto have rssultsd ia sight local wlaa to six (br ths visttors.

Ths prsUmlaory wUI get uadar- way at 7:80 o'clock' with tba main attracUoB at 9 o'clock or there- abeuta.

Team No. 4 (0)G. Anderson .. 106 94 105—804A. -Cartoon ,..106 96 06—398C. E. Ando’on 131 104 90—810E. Berggren . 87 03 88—307R. Swanson .. 87 00 106—388

506 476 485 1867Team No. 8 (4)

O. Gull ......... 87 113 98—293E. Bernard ..117 105 106—827E. Ckxtk ....... 126 87 108—831H. Olson . . . . . 83 108 90—276P, Jenanis ...109 118 138—355

523 531 539 1583

Team No. 1 (4)F .Welman ...114 107 104—825L Johnson ...130 107 64—331

Carlson : . . 108 116 118—843Geos . . . . . 88 111 83—283

T. (?hamberfl 81 114 107—803

511 555 506 1572Team No. 3 (9)

D. McPherson 91 81 95—367C. 'Wennsrg’n 109 118 111—388C. Bolin ....... 93 101 77—270C. A. Anderson 07 188 104—339D. Nelson :...110 115 06—831

499 553 488 1880

play with only thro# l i ^ aa floor. The Groeara tod by 19-1haUUme but. the Salats staged^ smashing -sUy after Int to forgs Into tha toad aa Rubaebs and fiton Oryab . the onslaught Weir was tbs performer for ^ Grocers sank seven twln^lntefa.

With Harold Schueta and JsHadlund putting on a nlfto of aharpshootlng. Pagamtomined array went after from the opening whtotte played with such spirit and ( peraUtence that the Gas H trailed by 34-18 at balftlBM . navar cloaed tba gap. fichustai Hedlund made flva baakato^ for tha victims, while Kerr and Chapman wars ths. i for the losers.

WresttingBy The AfifiociatfidPhiladelphia — Tommy

330, L ob . Angetoa, threiT Plumnwr^ 348, South Baadi 6:11.

Range and FuelOPEN FOR DELIVERY 24 HOURS!

TELEPHONE 8600

Moriarty Brotheifiii301-S16 Center S t n « t C o n w r O rafii " ^ 9

I t wMANUHICHTICK B V B M lN U M B K A l i l . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N . 8 A T U R D A T , J A N U A R Y W , IM O

B U YI T S E L L (U t? ( h e

m w M t c w / »

t w * and Found 1■>TH!fl BROWN «tlK iiTn-

left on Hartford bus at r Thursday evening, Finder I call Tel. * *6 i.

|e>irr_V gaTE R D A Y . white Md Ifife if pointer dog •'Lasale". DlaJ *117 or call at 167 Princeton St.

, t o n — MONDAY NIGHT white peasant scarf with red flow- cn . labeled made In Poland, be­tween Cheney Block and Buck s ■tore. Telephone 6210.

Autumobilos 1 01 Sal*, d

PODGE 1037 4 door sedan, color grav g.'0,l tires deluxe neater, smali mllesKe. One owner. If you purchase this car now your pay­ments don't start till May 1st, 1940 Phone .■>191 Brunner's, 80 Oakland street, .Manchester. Open evenings.

1938 PONTIAC sedan, 1937 Chev­rolet town sedan, 1936 Plymouth coBeh, 193.6 Terrnplane sedan. 1931 Chevrolet sedan. Cole Motors, at The Center ■■6463.

Pcrstonals .1

IJtOR SALE—BOOK "The U>st Battalion” . Authentic. Aufo- araphed by Survivor. Tunier, 12- W Park Row Building. New Yorka ty . ________ _

IJi-r

INSUREwith

M cK i n n e y b r o t h e r sBeal Estate and Insurance

MS Main St. Phone 606U

MK.' .SIKR NASH OFFERS at a S)ivln(/. 1937 Piickard, 1938 Mash. 1936 Ford sedan nnd roiipe. 193.'i Ford roadster. 1936 .Nash. 10 Hen­derson. Phone 72.68.

HoiMchoM Good* 61

M oving— iTurkln jf—m orage 20

^•.-^TIN CH.V.MHKR.S IxH'nl nrni Loni, Distance Movers. Tel. 6260. 68 Hollister street.

Painting— Papering 21

Manchester Evening Herald

Chm iBcd Adverttaement*Oaaal SU avsrea* x t iIs tu * llo*

t'stalUals. numbarB Riid •bbrBvlAilonj L •euRt Rt R word Rnd eomp<>un4

f f two words Minimum ontt “ • S thr«R Hnai

^ •0 ERtRR prr diT trantlRRi

I’ a INTI.NG a n d paper hanging, flr.st class wnrit at a low price. 147 Spruce street.

HepairinfC 2.T

A —Lr-B—B—R—T —829TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

Now Going OnAnd here are a few of the many bljg values we are offering."BENGAL R A N G E S .............. » » »Complete with facoty Installed Lynn Oil Burner, and lightning control Dual Oven. Newest styles cabinet with chrome trim. Pay only J5 Down. Balance In 2 1-2 years."V ESTINGHOUHE"REFRIGERATORS......... .1120-60Beautiful new 6 cu. ft. model, com­plete with Meatkeeper, Dishes, KJeet-o-Ciibe Ice Trays, Porcelain crisping pan and many other Oe- Luxe features. J.6 Down. 2 1-2 years to pay."UNIVERSAL"WASHING MACHINES ...169,60 With Porcelain enamel tub of 8 lb, enpaetty. Has balloon type rolls and safety release on wringer. Complete with pump » t this price. Pay only $2 Down. Balance 1 1-2 years.3 ROOMS FURNITURE"ALBEFJT 8 E P C IA L "........... 1108A gorgeous modern outfit complete with radio and rugs and rnany other small Items to complete the home. Take as long as 18 months to pay,

ALBERT'S FURNITURE CO. Hartford Store—43 Allyn St.

Rod and Gun Club Site for Banquet

The Manchester Coon and Fox club game dinner will be held at the Manchester Rod and Gun club on Dailey Road In Coventry and not at the Highland Park Com­munity cliih as previously sn- noimccd. • The dinner will be held on Sunday, Feb. 11 at 2 p. m.

A limited number of tickets may be obtained frotn the following committee: James Rolston. chair

J o e M c C l u s k e y

I n 2 - M i l e R i u i

Faces Stellar Field at Boston Tonight; Cun­ningham in Mile.

Boston, Jan. 27.—(;P)»-Slnce one swallow doesn't make a summer, the Boston track addicts figure that one mile, even if Glenn Cun

man, Paul Hu.-sey, Joseph .Sterling, it ,)oe.sn't make anEverett Brewer. HultreM Austin, i ......... „„.i .h . mslorlfv of(■for^i* <irp«*nwHy. Thf)ma« it/)gerH fir any'ptiib member.

RiiUdogR Victor

BEeetfv# llRr«R

r

17. IM7 Caib ChirgR

DRJR...1 ’OOMMOtlYR DrXR*>*1 t OtRjn OtR

I S r V . ....................«*•(All •rdtfrt for IrrartilRt tniartlunt vltl ^ RhRrir«d Rt th« on« ttmR rttR

•pMtRt rRtta for /onf tarm avRry RtfYRrtiilng given upon reguatt

'Adi ordered befor* ihR third orStk dR7 will DR ch«rg«d only for

i MtURl numbRr of tlmat tha Rd •MMrRd, chRrglng Rt th# rRt« tArn- 2 BO RllowancR or rtfundR orb M nRdR on III tlmR RdR Rtnppod • fu r thR fifth day.

Nr **tUI forbids''; dlflplRy Mbrr M id.

TIir Btrald will oot bo rRspontiblR flpf Niort than ona Incorract Intar- yMi Rf any RdvorttsRmRnt ordsrRd S r MRr# thaB on# time.

TIir iBRdvRrtant emliRioo of la- ERTTRrT publication of advertlslnt vn i bR ractinad only by eancRllRtlon

tbR ehargR mad# for ih# RRrYieR rfdodarad.

All RdyarURROiRnta muat eonfurm RtylR. copy and typography with

-iMlMtlona RBforced by tha pubtlab- T'An'dBd thay raaorva tha right tR

rRvlRR Rr rajRCt any copy ror- iiic fa i objacttonabla.

'r CLOdlNO HOURi>>-ClAaalflad adR iP ba pttblUhRd aama day must ba MgglYad by 13 o’clock noon Hstur>

^ T r ie p h o n t Your W ant Ad*Ada RT# accaplRd over the tela-

Rt tha CHAROe RATE given RR a eonveneince to adver-

but tha CASH RATES will be MRRPtRd aa FULL PAYMENT tf wRid Rt tha buRlness office on or^oe*

iJS fR iba aaventb day following the *. v M Inaartlon of each ad otherwise

; lb# CHARQB RATE will be collect- r'Rd, Nr reaponstblMty for errore In ;|R|gpbaBad ads will be assamed and

bfllRlr RROuracy cAnnoi h# rusran- VwbRd.

Index o f ClaasiUcaUuna

SKA'n S .SHARPENED on an Meiil skate sharpener. 2.6c pair. Also saw llllng, , lawi, mowers shari>ened. K S. Edgerton, 876 Parker street. Phone 3290.

WANTED TO TttNE, repair and legulate yoiu piano or player piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.

.SPORT TOPS and curtains, liig- gsge and harness repairing. tK» Cambridge street. Tel. 4740. Chas. t-aklng.

Salesmen vVanled SB-A

YOU CA.N ALW AYS do fietter at Wayside. Studio rouches J 19.9.6 up. Maple breakfast sets $16.60 up. 9x12 Gobi Seal rugs $.6. Save up to $.60 on combination range-s l^ssner's Wayside l••tlrnlture, 4.6 West Center street. Telephone 7170 Open evenings.

JANUARY CLEARANCE sale of washers. Thor, ABC, Bemllx. Ex­tra large trade-in allowances. Easy terms. Benson Furniture and Radio, 7t3 Main street. Call 353.6.

The Biilbbig Boys' Club of the Y ,M f. A. Intermediate I/’ague whippeil the Rockville Ea.st S( hord team by a score of 1911. last night In the Y.MC.A. gym. Rockville got off to a good lead, and was In the van by .6-0 at the end nf the qtiarfer. However, the B>illdogs held the whoolboys scorelcjw dur­ing the second cpiarter. and drop­ped five baskets from the flrkjr to lead 10-5 at Intermission. The game continued throughout the

C ourt Standing o f LfH:al L eagues

Reo Senior Lnngaa

Indoor season ami the majority of them predict the barrel-chested Kansas veteran will gain hi* sixth consec\itlve K. of C. mile triumph tonight In the Prout Memorial games at the Boston Garden.

Most of Glenn’s well-wl.shers were among the 1.6,000-odd who saw him edged out by Gene Venzke here two weeks ago. But they have charged that upset against one of the few mistakes Cunningham, the world’s fastest mller (4:04.4 Indoors), has made (luring his long career on the boards. He failed to start his "kick" soon enough.

Venzke. lured Into tonlgfht’s conflicting Metropolitan A. A. U.

w . L- Pet.Green ................ 2 0 1.000White Eagles . . . . 1 1 .500West S ldea......... 1 1 •lyioM oriartys...........1 1 .500St. John's ......... I 1 .500Grocers ............. 0 2 .000

Games scheduled next Fridaynight at East Side Rec: Green vs.Moriartys, White Eagles vs. St. Johns, West Sides vs. Grocers.

" T ” Intermediate I.e«gue(Monday Night)

W. U. Pet.HornetJl ............... 0 0 1.000Suicides ............... 2 0 1.000Bulldogs .............. 1 1 -.500Pirates .............. -. ,1 1 ..800Bolton, Jra............ 0 2 .000Hawks ......... 0 2 .000

Games scheduled next .Monday atY. M. C. A,: Suicides VB. Bolton,

SALESMAN WANTED - Exper­ienced salesman, now selling In­surance. electrical appliances, aiitomiibllcs etc., with proven rec­ord of sidling ability. This In a position with ear and prospects furnished. Plenty of opportunity for the man who can qualify. Slate experience and references In first letter. Write Box C, Herald.

Machinery «nd I'ooU 52( 'iJvFni ' ^ " TRACTORS and Im­plements, us(*d b armalls, John Deere. Fordsons, used plows. Dub­lin Tractor Compimy, Providence Rd., Wllllm.intlc.

Situntionn Wanted—Female 58

CAPABLE AND efficient new­comer In Manchester desires full or part II e work tn business office, bank or store. Addreaa B. Herald.

■•msDts

mu

Eli-Eh

ARtlnc'‘asuranca ........ • •|llUBary^Oraa>niaklnf

RYlnR—Trucking—Storaga ■bile Pa iiang»r Sarvlea ..

fRlnting—Papering ...... .afaaaional Sarvicat .........

thaRt Thanha

Mamariam •t RBd Found

lARRRHBcatnnata ............ ipRrtonala .......................... •

Aat«Minl»l1aalARtRBiobtaa for 8ala ....... tlAHtomobllaa for Eicbanga •••• IEvtR Aeeaaaorlaa—>Tlraa ..«••• {AmtR Rapalrtng—Painting •',HtR'^hoola ......................... T*A.tttOR— Shtp by Truck -...•••• I

^HtOR—For HIra ............... kORragaa—^arvic«v—Storaga ••• IdllRtoreyelaB—Bicycles ........ UWRBtad Autoa—Motorcyclaa ItNaalBa*a and PrArcaalonnl garTlera8ualncss Services Offered ... It

euaahbld Sarvlcea Offarad ....ll-ABunding—Cpntrsctlng ........... 14Floriaia—Nurserlea ........ /••••FHBtral Diractora ..........(....•YRRllBg—Plumbing—Roofing ••

SRU 111 RR

F«bl FrIbK e fBepatrlhg........... nTRllorlng—Dyeing—Cleaning 14^ lla t Goods and Sf rvlca II

L wRntad—Bustne a Service ttt: Fdaraflnmsl\teBrRaa and cias«ea ............... t7. FHvRta Instructions .............. II. pgJIRlng ...................... ........t8 A.MRg|eal—Dramatic ................ 'It!-jwRntad—Inal ructions ........... tO1* Financial*'BeBde—Stocks—Mortgarea tl• Opportunities ........ IIifeiiay to Loan . It

Help and SttnatlonaBrIP Wanted—Kemsie . ........ IIHalp Wanted—Mnl. ..............SalcPtnen Wanted ........................sHelp Wanted—MaU or Female 37Agonf Wanted .................17-A■ttoatlon* Wanted—Female ... U■Itpattona Wanted—Male ---- IIBwploFmeni Apencleo ........... 34

U to Stoeh—P.to—l-oalrTT— Volileira

D on—Bird*—Pete ................. 31Uvo stock—Vohlclee 31DopUrp and Supplies ............ 31

' wonud —Peie—Poultry—Stock (3 ror ta l*—MlaoolUaooao

ArUoloa For Bat* ................... 34Beats and Aceoaaonas ........... 31■olMlnc Matorlala . . . . . . . . . . . VDlRinonds —Watchae—Jawairy 41 ■loctrleal Appllancoo—Radio.. 3| rpol and FtodOerdan—Farm—Dairy Products 4Bensotaold Goods ................... 4:Meehlnory and Toots ....... PKaalul InetrumanU ............. II

Sneo and Store Equlpmoot ... Ieclats St tbs Btorat ......... Iserine Appsral—Furs ........ 4

Weatsd—To Buy ................... •Beew^^BeerR—Hetela—Kaaat ta

Itoataaniata- f t to n without Board ......... I

Liirdara Wantad ........gtgg BoRid llaR jrtR ••••••• 4■It BtttanrtTrtf ...eeeBeee I

gteA—ReeiBR—Beard ........ IBrrI KatatR For Boat

.junta, FIru , Tanemenu I ■Rge LRRRtloDS for Raat «e 4

Fry Rant ••oeeasesee** 4R Fer Rant see^se***** 4Homag Fer Rent i

. tR Reat ............... iRrrI Ke^tR Per tale

jRRt BulldlBf for Bala •• I igg Froparty fo* Bala'***I gni Land for Bala # e • • •

fW Bale ••• • e e e e • •••••\ flgR HIR eeeee* e e ••#•«••••lit FVHFiYW for Sale •••*•«

in gg ing vidR ........‘ r EsehaagR e*ip*

Batata ........... .L r rI NaltRRR

HKaSF'(^NSIBLE PEK80N W ILL rare for children afternoon.! or ev«*nlnj H. Telephone 4640.

KOK aSALE^ PHACmCALLY new tuxedo, cheap. Call 3227.

cham^ousbip m<;ctj>y t b a t ^ ^

that tbs entire .si|uail saw action Th(* whole Bull'b)g Ic.am pinycil ; well ns s unit nnd Bnlch was cspcc- ,In'ly strong under the bn.skct to net ,13 tallies. Jolly was best for the. >'1'East School tnnm with 6 conntcfs

Box score

Kitoms Wllhriut Hoard 59FuTlNlsilED ROOM, single or douhlr. Ladles. Privileges. Rea­sonable. 41 Edmund street. Tele­phone 4238. ______

lllllliog

Parchlnk, cf Wsrdell, rf Murphy. If . Gromnn. If . Dougins, c . . Hollister, c . . .Pnrin. rg .......Dumas, rg . . . .Balch. Ig .......Fnrrnnd, Ig . . . Washburn, Ig .

T

10 9 14 19

Apart mrnta— y i a l t ^ri.nrm gnts 5‘t

FOR R EN T-FO U R ROOM apart­ment. eight miles from Manches­ter. 'Tclephons 8888.

TYPING OF MANUSCRIPTS or special work neatly and promptly done. Tel. 4640.

IhtgH— Hirtls— Pets 41FOR SALE SMOOrtl Fix terrier puppies. Bargains, lAiwescruft Kennels. 141 East Middle Turn­pike.

I.ive Slock—Vehicles 42Kc7r~ S A L E g u e r n s e y c o w ,ronilng In soon. Louis Pavnn, .620 Keeney street.

Articles Kor Sale 45f o r s a l e .MEN'S rebuilt and relasted shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. See them. Sam Yulyes. 701 .Main.

KOK KENT FlIKNISHED or un­furnished apartments. Call (.en- tennial Apartments. 3737.

78l.eifal N3itic3^1.13411311 I• :|33 IT

S43TI3'K 33F tl*l’ l.l3'4TI33VThin In I" give M.illcr Hull 1 Alex

(•■ranelB .Maniiinki <'( .Slutliui .7-( l(,.a.l. .s.uUli Wlii.l5..r, (•..nneelleiit, have (lied " » apiUleal liui ilaleil 2'Ub of January, I w i t h (he l.lunnr (’nnlrnl ( ‘niluntsalnn fer ii Ueatan- inlil I’ermlt (nr (bn aaln nt iiloUi.iUc ll.iunr I.n (ho lueiiUara i<t ■'l‘‘ U> «llee( ri( Sla((.ui 3n l-d.’ . .keiK tl , W Uu - anr. l .nnee(l,■n(. T)ie (.n»(neas la iiwnnrt (>,v (•'raniis I' .'lanuiakl of S(u((oli 3'J Uoail. .u.Midi W((ul«or, C-olinrc(leii( and will I.n cnndneieil tiv Alex l■•|am•U .Mar.uixkl of Station 3;> lload. Sontb Wlndaor. (,'onnecll- flit. ii4*rml 11»'cAM'.X KUAN('IS .MAUt'l.SK'

Dated 2'Ub of Jan.lI-l-:7-30.

Rorkvllle F.nst SclioiilR F.

Chapman, rf .... O 0-2Fagan, r f .........0 0-0Jolly, I f .............. 3 0-0Thompson, If . . 0 0-0Kownirz.yk, c . . 0 12 1 jLItman, e .............. 1 0-1 2 ,Novsek. rg . .. . 0 1-2 I iHltchrm. rg . . . . 0 0-0 0Taylor, I g .........0 1-2 1

3 4 3 9 111 Score nt half, Hulld(*gs, 10-.6.

Referees, Brown an.t Cowles.

flravat I^eagun (Murphy's)

Team No. t took 3 points from Te.am .No. 3. thereby going Into first plare. Team No. 2 took 3 points from Team .No. 4. Dietz, Jr . hit high single with 130, and 3 string willi 310. ,

The Standings

Team No. 1 ...................... 14Team No. 4 ...................... 13Team .No. 2 ..................... 9Team No. 3 ..................... 4

Tixini N<>. I (3)Dietz, Jr.............102 lOH 1.30Blan. bard .......111.106 P20Tedford ........... 87 97 100

r.Mo.

Arlicles Km Sale 45TOR SAW l 12 FOOT solid ouk work bench, mill construction. Contains 22 drawers; In good con­dition. Splendid for garage work bench or a hobby bt-nch for the homo genius. Center Pharmacy.

Kurt apd retid 49-AFOR S A LE - SEASONED hsra woou, cut any length for range or fireplace Donald Gehrlng Tel 87.68.

KOK s a l e -HARDWOOD Doln stove and' flrc[ilace lengllis Ap ply to. Edward J. Holl, Tel. 4642

I .>r 6186.

Household (iiMidB 51

Ailniissions Tax _ Vi ill Be VS iiivcd

Dietz, Sr.

310 337 28-t

. 106 99 86— 291

406 410 4.36 1252 Tenm No. 3 (1 )

lattrder ............ 97 83 87 267Johnson ........... 94 11.6 97—3p6Warner , .............128 10.6 103—336Grezel ............. 115 100 114—329

Hartford, Jan. 27—(/P)~ The Federal admissions tax wtU be waived on infantile paralysis snd Finnish relief benefit performances except lliose of a pugilistic nature,

Thomas S. Smith, Internal rev­enue collector and state chalmion of the committee on the Presi­dent's Birthday Ball celebnitlons announced today he had received such Information In a ruling by Guy T, Helvering, Federal com- mi.Hsloiier of Internal revenue.

rJii<*keii Breecliiij]; Prac’lices Told

I HUY YOUR NEW radio now— ! liig reduction .on all popular ; ninko.s. Big trades, easy teC.ns. I Benson Knrniture and Radio. 7l3

Mam street. Call 3535.

REAL ESTATEPurchase

QlU Home Krom!?Sr ARTHUR A.

K NO FLA875 .Mato St. -Pbont 5440

i t s s s n

FOR SALEOne acre land, Mx-room house,

2-car garage, on bus line. *3600 —small amount of caah.

2-aere place, 6-room house, steam heat, 2-ear garage, poul­try house. 64500. Terms.

For Rent—4>-roam Duplex, garage. ’ $35.00.

For real eatate and Inearaaee, eomult . . .

Howaril R. Hasting*lOlPhelpaBoad Fhode 4842

Ijcwle Smith . , Bengston

434 403 401 1238

TVani No. 4 ( t ). . . . . 1 1 1 92 96-299............ 77 78 112—267

... 102 104 99—305

refusal lu Is.suc him a travel per­mit to (.line to the Prout 'meet, will be alKuit tlie only star mller missing when Cunningham Itne*

with his llel.l. It Includes his fi'lliw Kan.sas, Archie San Ro­mani. who, Boston College’s Jack I’.v.lcr predicts. Is ripe for a 4:07 cfi'ort, John MunskI of Missouri, Chmk Fen.ske of Wisconsin, Blaine Rideout of Denton, Tex., Dxi Zampcrlnli Cnllfomla’s out- .stiinding rniler. nnd i>os8lbly Indi­ana's Tommy Deckard.

D". hard wants to run the mile but It Is likely that the Prout of- lu ials will Insist that he perform In Ids two-mlle specialty, against such stars as Don Lash, the In­door record-holder, the veteran Joe McCluskey. Greg Rice of No­tre Dame. Walter Mehl of Wls- ronsln, Forrest Efnvv, a newcomer from Oklahoma, and Bill Atkln- s(jn of Tufts.

The fields In the other featured events are equally brilliant. The Cheverus "1000" list includes John Borlcan. the defending tltlist and half-mile Indoor record-maker,

1 Campbell Kane of Indiana, Wavne ! Rideout, another Texas twin, Jim i Davis of North Carolina, and Don 1 Smith, the consistent University of Maine distance ninner.

Charley Beetham of Columbus, O., who defied the Metropolitan, As.soclatlon when he entered here, tops the "600" field, which also In­cludes such speedsters as Warren Brcldenbach of Michigan, Roy Cochran of Indiana, both new fares to Boston track fans. Hal Cagle of Oklahoma, and Bill Fritz of Queens University. Kingston, Onl.

Beetham, who has been compet­ing for New York City’s 69th Ar­mory. was threatened with sus­pension by the Metropolitan As­sociation when he entered. I f he falls to appear, Prout officials «ay they will Insist that the National A. A. U. place him on its black­list.

Friendly Five VictorThe Friendly Five took all

three games and total pintail from the Municipal Five In a special bowling match at the YMCA al­leys last night. Joe Prentice rolled high triple of 364 and Sam Nelson had high single of 135. The scores:

Friendly FiveW. Harrison___ 98 119 89—306R. Mercer .......119 104 120—343F. McCiirry ___ 109 117 115—341O. Nelson ......... 97 112 94—303J. Prentice ....113 117 130—364

Hawks vs. bulldogs and Pirates vs. Homejs.

Independent Junior League (West Side Rec)

W. L.Racketeers 2 0Celtics.................. 1 1Flying Swedes . . . 0 1Boilermakers ...... 0 1

Games scheduled next Monday at •West Side Rec: Racketeers vs. Bolleimskers and Flying Swedes vs. Celtics. The Swedes Boiler­makers game of last week was not reported aa played.

P e t1,000.500.000.000

W. U.Cornell . . . . . . . . . . 2 0Dartmouth . ......... 1 1Y a le ........... ......... 1 1Princeton . ___ __ 0 2

West Slde^^nnlor I.«ague (Wednesday Night)

Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .000

Games scheduled next Wednes­day at West Side Rec: Y'ale vs. Princeton and Cornell vs. Dart­mouth.

West Side Junior I-eague (I'nilmited Division)

M c C a r t h y S e e s N o R e a s o n Y a n k e e s S h o u l d n H R e p e a t

Buffalo, N. y., Jan. ha replied *'I never haveArmed with a snow shovel and a t° worry about him losing a gams

. . . i, I I through fielding. And he wonpair of galoshes. Joe McCarthy |New York Yankees' Manager, be- us la,st aea-son. ’ Remember, gan getting In shape today to mas- the same situation prevailed when ter-mlnd the American baseball Gecjrge Selkirk first came to us league champions to another pen- and began playing the outfield, nant. "He’s still with us and he's still

Pausing between acoopfuls of . powdering the apple. Maybe it's snow, which he hurled from the because Dahlgren didn’t hit .300. walk of his Buffalo home like a fireball pitcher working his fast one, the pilot of tha only major league team to win four consecu­tive world scries admitted the "Yankees are all set.”

"The club Is young. All the boys are still going up and the team has yet to reach ,ita peak.With any sort of support-! from the pitching staff, there's no reason why we shouldn’t repeat," he as­serted.

Too Much Material."However," he added, "Don't

sell me short on worries yet, for I have my problems, too.”

"We have a bunch of good minor league ball players coming up to us this year. Many of them arc ready for the majors, but where am I going to put them?” he asked.

"We're getting three pitchers,M'arvln Brewer. Ernest Bonham and a chap named Reese from our Kansas City club alone anyone of whom should be ready to hold an American loop berth.”

What about first base? McCar­thy was asked.

" I don't know why they keep picking on Babe Dahlgren all the

So what? There arc plenty of good ball players In the majors that don't hit that."

The Yankee pilot scoffed at the Idea that “kids are playing less baseball today then 10 or 20 years ago."

"lyook at all the organized ama­teur leagues In the larger cities of the country," he argued. . "We never had that In my time. It shows that kids are playing when­ever weather permltd.

No Lack of Interest. ."Take a train ride from New

York to Washington In the sum­mer and you'll see every play­ground or lot filled with youngsters slamming the ball from one end of the field to the other.

"The same situation prevails throughout the country. We ma­jor leaguers won't have to worry about material."

The reason Is obvious, he added. "The game plays good dough and It’s a life career."

"Clearing the walk Is enough exercise for one day. I've got another month yet before leaving for soring training sessions in Florida," the Yankees’ boss con-

I eluded.

W. L. Pet.Shamrocks......... 6 1 .857Flying Ir is h ....... . 6 1 .857Royal Blues . . . . . . 5 2 .714Man. Motors . . . . . 4 3 .571Top H atters....... . 3 4 .429Oak Five ........... . 3 4 !429Speedboys ......... . 3 4 .429Comets .............. . 3 4 .429Mohawks . . . . . . . . 1 5 .167W ildcats............. . 0 6 .000

Is home on vacation . . . best look­ing fighter over there, he says Is Eric Boone, the lightweight.

Wednesday Night Ueague. " V Allej-a

Games scheduled next Wednes­day at East Side Rec, starting promptly at 5:45 o'clock: Comets vs. Oak Five, Royal Blues vs. Top Hatters, Manchester Motors vs. Speedboys, Mohawks vs. Flying Irish,' Wildcats vs. Shamrocks. Teams are requested to notice new starting time of first game.

Thursday Junior League (Lightweight DUislon)

WEast Sides ........... 7Jayvees ................ 5Charier Oak Blues 5MetMrs ............... 4Indians ................. 3Red D ev ils ........... 2Zion Lutherans . . . 2Panthers .............. 0

This la the final standing of the first round. Games scheduled next Thursday at East Side Rec; Jay­vees vs. Charter Oak Blues, Indians vs. East Sides, Zion Lutherans vs. Panthers, Red Devils vs. Meteors.

871290 274 307 Tnam No. 2 (3)

Fox .............. 92 82 125-299Pontlllo .............104 117 111-332IjOW Man .......... 77 78 96— 251

273 277 332 882

Howland E. Llthwln . H. Cordy . . J. Wallctt .R. CampbellS. Nelson . .

636 569 652 1657 Municipal Five

80 83 ----- 163. . . — — 92— 92

___103 110 105—318___ 102 102 95—299...113 107 103—323 ...186 96 96—327

533 498 491 1522

W. L. Pet,St, John 's............. 4 0 1.000E agles.................. 4 1 ‘ .800North E n d s ......... 3 2 .600B olton .................. 1 4 .200Highland Park . . . 0 5 .000

Games scheduled next Thursdayat Y. M. C. A. North Ends vs. Highland Park. Bolton vs. St. John's with Ekigles Idle.

Could Find a Better Use for 'Em

Hartford, Jan. 27—(Ah—The Connecticut Poultry Association's three-day qnndal meeting and show wound up here with a Hart­ford countv meeting at Which chick hrecdlng and brooding prac­tices were discussed.

Speakers last night were Roy E. Jones of Rtorrs. poultry spe­cialist, and Clifford Perk of Mount Fair Farm, Watertown.

Weds Football Player

New Britain, Jan. 27.—(/Pi-Miss Anna^tizwlk of Wlnsted became the bride today of Harry Jacunskl. end on the Green Bay Packers, world's champion professional foot­ball team, at a ceremony at Sacred Heart Church. Rev, Felix Papclak celebrated the nuptial high ipaas. Miss Clara BIskuplak was brides­maid and John Jacunskl. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Plane Stock In Snow.

Utica, N. Y „ Jan. 27 16 Asix-ton Connecticut National Guard airplane, was stuck today In 14 Inches of snow at Utica sir- port. The plane was landed, last night by a pilot who identified himself as Captain Hanson of the Connecticut National-Guard. Han­son. who said he was en route to Buffalo, proceeded there by train.

Pet.1 .000.714.714.571.429.286.286.000

Y. M. C. A. Senior League (Thursday Night)

Today's Guest StarDick Freeman, Houston Chroni­

cle: " It ’s sad hilt true . a tele­phone call to the Rice field house for Bus Brannon, basketball coach, brought this do'eful response: 'He's gone over to the hospital to see his team'.”

So What ? Dept.Eddie Anderson was Knute

Rockne's first football ouhstltute and Jim Harris, now Anderson's assistant at Iowa, was Rockne'.s last . . . Lee Savold has a cousin named Mayo singing In the Luther college glee club . . . the Central Y.M.C.A. of (you gues.sed It) Brooklyn 1s running a contest for the best built man and the winner may be featured at one of the Dodgers’ night games . . Pedro Montanez's early ambition was to he a matador, but Pedro won't say whether he changed his mind when he saw his first ring fight or his first bull fight . . . Kansas State has a star free-stvie swimmer named lo:o Yeo and a good loud yeeow for Leo.

Today's True Story The Yaaaru (Wis.) high school

hockey team has won 50 games in aucesslon without a defeat . - . during the streak they were coach­ed by Ben Berg and Bill Maxwell, who never skated or played hockey In their lives.

-> Travel NotoCol. ayde E. M'Bride, sports

editor of the Kansas City Star, who has been tantalizing his friends with post cards from Flor­ida, returned home the other day amid temperatures of 10 below zero. •

Sports RoundupBy Eddie Briets

New York. Jan. 27—(A9—They’re off, boys! Auburn starts spring football practice Monday . . . the Derapsey-Wlllard fight films art back In circulation ■ now that Jack and Doc Kearns have been cut In for 40 per cent . . . Eddie Shore one of hockey's all-time greata, makes his Garden debut with the N. Y. Americans against the Mont­real Canadlens Tuesday night . there’ll l)e a night trotUng meet at Mlneola. L. 1. If they can shove that miituels enabling bill through up at Albany . . . Joe I»u is, who guest stars on the Fred Allen pro­gram next Week, will draw dow’n a cool $1,200 for five minutes’ work,

Bryant t Chapman (1)H. Wright . .. 94 100 90—284H. Burr . .. .. 90 93 101 — 284H. Skobg . . .103 109 90—302C. Wilson . . .107 113 141—361J. Wood . . . ..117 98 103—318

611 513 525 1549Tall Oedhrs (2)

Heck ....... . .113 94 93—300Schendel .. 87 129 95—311Keish. ---- .. 88 100 108—296Yankowskl . .122 101 110—333Chambers . . .122 122 107—351

.832 546 513 1591

Manchester Motor Sales (8)Hair ___ ___ 101 108 107—316Bohadlk . ___ 140 123 101—364McIntosh . . . I , 88 117 97—302Tanner . . ___ 120 124 98—342Mazzolt . ___ 148 100 104 - 352

597 572 507 1676Chagnot’s (0)

Ogren ___ 119 98 99— 316Maf^den ....... 102 107 98—30,8N. Barton ___ 99 112 88—299Goodrich ....... 96 123 106—32.8H. Bartor . . . 99 89 107—295

515 529 496 1540

Cook’s Service Station (2)Newcomb . . . . 130 B. O'Bright ..103Kroll ............ 145H. LaChanelle 116 R. LaChapelle 103

Lalley ----Kuhney . . . roianln . . . Filln-'ton .. C. O’Bright

597 509 NoHh Ends (1).........104 128.........100 117.........181 104

98 132 97 102

97—32699—301

112—358119—332109—32.5

536 1642

99—331 108—325 108—.843 100—330 118—317

530 583 633 1646

Daily PatternPattern 8620

He Gave UpAI Corrotto. Oklahoma’s fine

blocking back of a few yesrt ago, tells why he resigned ns coach of the Pauls 'Vnlley training school eleven . . . "I Just couldn't de­velop a running attack," aays Al. . . . "M y backs were afraid to gallop more than 15 years for fear one of the guards would part their hair with a ‘30-30'.’* I

A ton of ripe, juicy tomajoe* form mat for these wrestlers who out­lasted four others in battle royal as silly season opened early $t

Lake Worth, J la,

The W hite Sox have retired from the bidding for Bennie M’Coy— couldn’t talk the same $ language as the other clubs . . . Eddie Mead's new wife, the former Gloria Youngblood, has succeeded In mak­ing Eddie stop supporting the IxMkles and rates a manager’s license . . . Sara Balters told his coaet-to-coast audience last night American League dough will Install area for the S t Louis Browns . . . Charley Murray, Buffalo fight pro­moter. Is In town and will have something for the papers when h(t gets back home . . . Drew Middle- ton, the reformed sports Winter, r

, now on ths AP** London war staff, 1

Id

o p

You may be In doubt about your Spring wardrobe to some extent, but there's one thing you know you'll need — a casual, faultlessly - tailored spectator sports dress Ilka this (8620). It's slick and smart under your winter coat. It will be tailored and (XJmplete for coatless uays to come. And all summer long you’ll enjoy 4t In sports cot­tons.

Slenderizing and trim, this dress has Inside shoulder pleats and waistline pleats to make the bodice fl(. correctly, and the skirt nas just | enough awing to It to be graceful' and soft-looking. Two inside pock­ets are set In under the aide seams. Make It with short, straight sleeves or long fUll'ones. Send for your pattern right away! You can make It very quickly, guided by the step-by-step sew chart Flat crepe, thin wool, sports prints and spun rayon are the best Immediate' materials for this design.

Pattern No. 8620 is designed for sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 requlre(S, foi short sleeves, 4H yards o f 39-lncb material without nap; 4% yards for long sleeves.

For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15c In Coin, Yout Name, Address, Style, Number and Size to The Herald, Today’s Pat­tern Service, 106-7th Avrenue, l ew York, N. Y.. Have all the new clothes you want this season! House frocka aftem(x>n dressea aprons and lin­gerie! And save money, besides. Send for our new Spring and Sum­mer Pattern Book, with more tbar 100 fascinating and original de­signs, for all size'. The pattenu are so easy. E?.'..i Includes a de­tailed sew chart. j

One pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c. Book alone 15c.

)

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. UONN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, '1940 PAOS

Sense and NonsenseI>)ta of V a t tires wish they

CO (id meet a girl with S littlejv k .

■ \Vr (lid not suppose they hkd cars today:

The midget auto was speeding down the road. About every 100 feet It woul(j hop Into the air three feet or so, then dash on. Finally an officer halted the driv­er In bewilderment:

Officer (barkinc at the driver) —Say, am I crazy, or what's wrong with that puddle-jumper ?

Driver—Nothing, officer. Im iMirry. It’s me. I've got the hic­coughs.

WITH THESE NEW HIGH­SPEED MOTOR CARS, PEDESy TRIAN.S CAN HARDLY DIS- TLNGUISH THE MOTORLST S HORN FROM GABRIEL'-S.

The young lady entered the .‘dn- tionery store anti asked for a can of floor wax. .

Clerk—I'm sorry, mjss. We only have ceiling wax here.

Young Ijidy (srtspiung) D on 't get fresh with me. Whoever heard o< waxing s ceiling?

Nothing depreciates So raphUy as appreciation unless it la an ex- pen.-!(ve automobile.

Mrs. Suhurb.s do Irainji) Out of work, are you? Then you’re just in time. I've a pile of wood to be cut up. and 1 was Just going to send for a man to do It.

Tramp — That .so, ma'am? Where does he live? I'll go and get liim.

A traveler bark from Canada says that In Alberta, in graUtude for a ride, three chickens laid eggs on the sent of his (.ar./thus pr(V- viding him with a br(»k-fast. In this sec^n chickens leave powder compacts, lipsticks and bobble-pins (u» the seat of tl’.c car—and you /dqn t get any break fast at all.

IK THE.-y^ CHRONIC ■ IIOR.N HO.N'KER^ HEARD WHAT THEIR ^ lE N D S SAID ABOUT

1 THEM IT WOULD BURN THEIR EAR.S/NOT ONLY THAT. IT LS CO.WT'SIN'G TO OTHER DP.IV- ERS A N t DANGEROUSn O N T BE A HO.NKER A XiOOSE IS THAT.

You don’t pay m((ch to insure yonr car. Wlint costs you so much

i i.s paying for the wrecl<s other 1 peojile have.

This suggests another simpler ; words would servt- better:

A man waq asked to state his , opinion on M^important matter but ' he derlln«(l on this ground: "Not knowtrur «vtth the slightest degree of tccfiracy, 1 would not presume to :d(ub8tantiate or elucidate, fear-

that I may err therein."

He had been walking with one foot in' the gutter and the other on the pavement, and he was not getting on very well. After about half a mile he met an officer:

; Officer—You are drunk!I Dnmk Oh, is that what it is? ■Thank God! I thought I was lame!

RED RYDER Goodby BY FRED BJiO R th I HAD f o Hit m A V I* . eoee-.euT ncec(tr( occueiS

ME OF eEUM’ ONE OF -$4' THIEVESivko ooer stole yoor b o s s e s .»

1 RECKON, ONOEH. 1W’ C l RC DMST ANCES , VOO

VOONM LEND ME KNOONT TO F\NO l*vr .

OVON SADDLE MOSS?

Jery—I understand Dave Is do­ing well these days.

Harry He is. He's got the con­tract to supply the government budget bureau with red ink

HOLD EVERYTH INC. BY CLYDE LEWIS

A good vocabulary come.a in handy at time.*:

New law partner (a ir ily )—Don’t you think that you ought to brush ((p a little on your coircs[>ond-

Use big words; they lenddignity to your Icttcr.a.

Other law partner (calmly studying the end of his cigar) -- Perhap.s you are right, but, while eschewing mediocrity of expres­sion thrmteh platitudinous plira.se- olugy, it behooves one to beware of ponderosity, and to be mindful that pedantry, being Indicatory of an Inherent megalomania, frus­trates its own aim and results merely In obnttbilation.

STAMP NEWS

sam 04itQu-i» »

([■'Of\-Z7 COfS IMO IV MIA MIVICl me Y M m u t lAT OfV

".Now just roliix wc'll know in a few minule.s who will ' o|)crntc.”

FLAPPER FANNY BY S Y L V I A

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

NO THANKS, I DON’T CARE TO JOIN '(o Dr. c o u n t r y CLUB--1 I-IAVE A <3000 RCOM TO LOAF IN WITH BOOKS, PICTURES ANP CLEANLINESS.... AFTER. MV ANCESTORS SPENT GEMER.- ATIOJS g e t t in g a w a y PWOM S<?UALOR. a n d SOUASH, I HAVE

NO YEARNING TO GO BACK TO IT--I INTEND

TO KEEP COINS

IS THIS e n o u g h ONIONS r

MEMSEfiSc ONLY

FORW-VCD, NOT BAC 'kW AR D .'. u

OUR HOARDING HOUSE

THE DP AND troWM ^ »v«i$4 *$*<h{t me y tf *if- c % »«7

I SAY, JASON, I HAVE BEEN TAUlNtij MVSELF SO RELENTLESSLY LATELY WRITING A PLAY THAT I HAVE Nt-GLECTEO SCRAMWOlOGUAMEEULLY.'-----WOULD YOUENJOY t a k in g Him FOR A DAILY 6Tt?OLL OF FOUR MILES MORNING AND EVENING ?. E&AD^THEtX>G Ne e d s e ic e r c is e .'

COSS 1»»oVt w« llSVICt. we T.

WITH

FOLKS IN MAH FAM'LY NEVAH W A«Much acro batic o n t h e y v e s t s ,MISTAH MAJOR NONE OB US EVAH 'PUED FO’ TH' POSITIOtN O0

m a il m a n , o r otw ah REOOESTRIAM CHORES.^ WHYN'T YOU

ORGANIZE TH' BOV GCOOTS FO ' TM'

W O R K ?

r *» T 4$ Bfft V %

_ BAR)<eoLAST KJlGUr AND WOKS U P TUB M A JO R .^ ^

Bool'S AM ) HER BUDDIES ,\il Excitem ent BY EDfiAR MAI

A NNOUNCEMENT of a proposed I U. S. stamp to mark th,e 400lh

anniversary o f the explorations of | Coronado in the southwest ha: : stirred discussions . among collec­tors. Debate hinges chiefly upon 1 the U. S. San Diego Exposition , (x>mmemorative 3-cent stamp, re- \ produced above.

Soma philatelists contend tha’ { the date “ 1535” inscribed on thf : San Diego Exposition issue ade­quately commemorates the advent J of the white man in southwestern United States and that a Coronado issue might be considered repeti­tious. They would prefer a U. S. stamp commemorating the centen­nial of the postage stamp.

Other collectors hold that the Coronado stamp would have great­er significance over the vast terri­tory covered by- his explorations, although agreeing that the "Penny Black" centennial should not be forgotten. The final decision will be announced sexjn by the Post- offlcc Department.

• • •Postmaster General James A.

Farley and Second Assistant Post­master General Ambrose O'Con­nell will go to Hannibal, Mo.. Feb. U. to participate in ceremonies of the first-day sale of the Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) stamp of the Famous American series.

- covie

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ALLEY OOP AvaHt, There BY V.T.H>

"She hever speaks to anybody except her friends.” "Must be a lonely life, with nobody to talk to."

I'OONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAI.NE FOX

11^

WITH THOSE HANDS OF HIS “ HAMS” HENDERSON CAN MAKE AND THROW SOME SNOWBALL j

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Trouble In Larffe GobR

MOW IS THE MOTION

PICTURE ^ IC I^X )M ING ,§0N?

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PIresMc Ch*t BY JOHN C. TEI

T0U6H MY. JOHNNY-BUT»vr“ ...........................

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OH, ir t IDU, INfNDY-I BEAUTIRiL ID VVASre TH0U6KT VDU WERE^MWO IF Z « l f WITH ItXJ?

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