Am AM lnr EtrirMuit VMwDk W E D N E S D A Y . E E B R U A B T l i ; 11

^jynomwN' tHra IT ra ta l^ M eC M lv o f M P lM Hill atTMt «BUrtaiBM with • Mrttday p«rt]r aatuMay aftamoao fbr bar daughtar, Bartara, who araaate goats old. Wftaau Httla gtria and hojra gatbarad to btip bar oalelirata and remember her with lorclv gUta. ChUdian aiiinlng prlaaa m tbe fsmaa sraro: Mary Lou WUIlama, JmSy Ana McCarthy, Dorothy Dar>

nt, Barbara McCarthy. Tha smtiona were In keeping arith Bt. Valentina'a day. Tha eenterpleca

la roda large Urthday cake decorated td and white, arl<arith aix enndlea.

Mary Bushnell Cheney auxiliary, DMtad Spanidi War Veterans, arlil aMOt tonight in tha State Armory fiir Its regular program. A Valen- tlM aoda) arlU follow the program which wUl ineluda an obaervance of Uneola and Waahington'e birthday and tha sinking of the battleship ‘‘Matata’*. The committee In charge of refreahmanta ia Mrs. Minnie Hoi. Uatar, Mrs. Maty Qlblln. Mie. Mar­garet Hilton, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy Mambera are reminded to bring val entines.

Mrs. Harry Foratot of 20H BlS' sail Mreet entertained with a Val­entine card party at her home yes­terday afternoon.

The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Friday afternoon at Center church houas, when Mrs. Laura Hale Oor- ton of aiastoobury, presldant of the State Federation with which the club la atnilated, will apeak. There will be music and tea will be served. Mm. William O. Cmarford will be boat ass at this meeting.

Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi arlil meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miaa Marjorie Mul doon, <1 Westminster road.

The Rallgloua Educatioo commlt- taa oC tha Second Congregational church, of which A. F. Howes la chairman, arlil mast tomorrow eve' nlng at 8 o'clock at the church. This coounlttee sponsors the annual ohnreb vacation school of the North Main strset churches held each sum asar ta July.

[ Tail Cedars!\ B I N C OI Tomorrow Night Masonic Temple

20 Games 25c S 135 DOOR p r iz e !

IN SEVEN fA.0S PBIZES. ^ Flawty of Parhlag la tsar at T T m b Is av on East Oestar St. ^

The committao named by the North End Sraman to ariect dates for tbs annual carnival has deddsd to accept tha offer of tha Paramount Carnival Company. Tbe date set will ha from June S to 11, Inclusive. This is one of the l i^ e r carnivals,' having seven rides, several conces­sions and three free Shows. The site has not yet been selected.

The regular meeting of Mons- Tpres Post, British War Veterans Auxiliary be held this evening at 8 o'clock. In the Army and Navy aub.

Authorised building so far this year spurted up to nearly |70,000 yesterday with the sward of permits for tbe constnirtlon of over liO.WH) worth of new itnictures.

Federal commodities consisting of 8,800 pounds of flour, 2.000 pounds of butter and 16 cases of evaporated milk will be given out Friday to the town’s needy.

Members of Rt. Mary's Girls' Friendly society are asked to report turkey supper ticket sales by calling the pariah house Thursday between 7 and 8 p. m. Miss Hannah Jensen has charge of the tickets.

It has been announced that work of repairing the Park street bridge will be started, probably within a week. N. Y., N. H. and H railroad employees wdll put in new stringers where these are necessary, and the toam highway department Is going to plank over the roadway. Town officials are now considering asking for the approval of the March town meeting and an approprlntlon to completely rebuild the biiilge.

The Manchester Pipe Band will practice at Orange Hall at 7:30 o’clock tonight and all members are requested to be present.

Michael J. Budds of the Connec­ticut Internal Revenue office, Hart­ford, arill be in ths office of Post­master Thomas J. Quiah on Thura-ay and Friday from 10 a. m. until

1 p. m. and from 3 p. m. until 4 p. m. for tbe convenience of income truc- payera of Manchester and vicinity.

Miss Bernice Juul of tbe Weldon Beauty Ralon Is a second vice presi­dent in the Hartford unit of the Hrirdressers’ Guild of Connecticut, which Is bolding Its annual conven- tico In Hartford, February 18 to 22 incluatvs, at the Hotel Garde. The winner in the "Lovely Lips" contest will be announced on the fourth day of the convention.

The formal transfer of the inter­ests of John L. CavBgnsro In the Depot Square grill to Charles Rac- cagnl, his partner, was made yes­terday afternoon and Mr. Raccaganl took over the ownership. Vincent Moiiarty has been engaged by Mr. RaccagnI to assist him.

TO START REPAIRS ON PARK ST. BRIDGE

Railroad Conpany To Pky Part Of Costs; Sefcral Chan{es To Be Made.

Work on making repairs and changes on the Park streat bridge will be started at once, Ths town will pay for a part of the costs.

The bridge was built about 1886, replacing s one span wooden bridge and the cost of construction was met by the South Manchester Rail­road. In all the repairs that were made on tbe bridge from that time on wrhila the South Manchester Rail­road was operated, tbe replanklng and other repairs were made and paid for by the railroad company.

In 1814 or 1816 when th ^ V ^ - tlon was built to the north side of the bridge to provide a foot pas­sage. the railroad company paid the larger part of the expense and this was continued until the road was sold by Cheney Brothers to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad live years ago.

The fact that tbe town now owns lumber that might be used sa planking Is one of the reasons ad­vanced that the Improvements should be made now, the town pro viding tha lumber for the new planking.

The change iu ownership of the railroad did not mean that the ob­ligations as to repairs and upke^

Reserve IJingside Seats for Red Men

A .C .Amateur Bouts

On Sale A t :M E TTE R ’S SM OKE SHOP

Mala StreetC E N TE R

II I I .U A R D P A R L O ROdd Feilows BMg.

D EPOT SQ U ARE G R IL LDepot Square

A R M Y A N A V Y CLU BMain Street

RED M EN ’S C LU B Bratoard Flaee

wag loat hF ang eg tka afeangw ■ysatarday the agraanMot to atart work next waek waa laaEiig.

Ta Bay Bart OC CM aReprasentativaa of ' ths Ttew

Havsn" RoUruad, M t wttk Toiwb Bnginoar J. Frank Eowon and thay' inspactod tha brldga. Tka aagtotan for tho railroad oinlttod tkara ware obligations that bound the railroad to tha repairs and* they agread to pay for tho stringora and Inatalla- tlon. Tha stringsra that win be used ora to ba (our iaebaa by ti Inches and win ba U faat to Isngth. On theos stringora wlU ba plaosd the planking. Tho railroad man will Install tbs atrlngsrs and pay fw thsm and the town will pay for arid lay ths planking.

Work wlU start naxt Monday and while tha new stringers and plankr Ing Is being laid the bridge will be cloeed. Jnst when the bridge wiU

A TLA N n CRayolite

R a n g e O ilG sOob

!<***

F U E L o n .6 c gal.

LT . Wood Co.PH O N E 44M

Entertainment and Moving: Pictures

of the

BRITISH ISLESSponmred by St. M ary’s

Men’s Bible Class

Pri., Feb. 17, 8 p. m.S t Mary’s Parish

HouseAdm im ion:

Adults 25c. Children lOe.

1%

**Dandee‘’KnW* SLIPCOVERS

FOR CHAHM

•W athee e a t lly , need* no Ironing.

OSelf-adiuetihg to eny alie.

eoiam ond-dealgn en r u * t green, ^ b r o w n or blue ^ ground*.

New LOW Prices for This Type of Slipcover!

S e l f - A d j u s t i n g Knitted Cotton Fabric Th at W ill F it A li i i io st Any L i v i n g R o o m C h a i r o r S o f a !

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CuMakn Covers Intluded.

• Laeks aiM» VitoarkL ^ U p b o l g t o ,

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|M b li Itoiir DANDCB-KNITS Covm’ Your

Tw aedi M ell* -W « |B « l■*v.*V « a

2 ^ i* * * * ’ * *** e* MMW *s we ewe..

TH E T E X T IL E STOREa

n U B A N K

I wOt bo atode known by tha ng<H*sr la tlaw to have

Mgas areetod dlraetlag traffle wliOa tha new flooriag Is betag laid.

H ALE'S SELF SERVEThe OriffiBal In N ew England!

AN D H EA LTH M A RKETTHURSDAY SPECIALS

j tV T Green Stamps Given W ith Caah Salce.

Pestrito Strictly Fresh Eggs Large 3 2 c M e d 29cBeaebNut

Tetley

Budget Tea Baker's CocoaN*. Can SoNeeea

Clam Chowder

Cream Crackers 3 Pkga. 25c V, Lh. 27c

1-Lb. Can 15c _____ 24c___________Can 1 0 c

Can 9 c

Pancake Syrup Qt. Btl. 25c

Lb. 27cDoz. 29c

Na. g Ooa MeBe Mpa

Pearst-OwNS Oaa Oolemet

Powder

H-Nel

CoffeeSweet, Jolcy. Seedleee

Grapefruit

Special!

Sweet, Joky

OrangesNew Cabbage

H EA LTH M A RKETFISH SPECIALS

_______t____

Lb. 12 icSliced CodSliced Boston Blue Lb.12^c

^bl2JcM ackerelHolibuty Swordfish, Smells, Her­rings, Fillet of Haddock, Oysters ond *Clgms.__________________Pigs' Liver * Lb. 15cHoneycomb TripeCorned Spore Ribs Lb.

Ths JWHALC CORRM ANCHiml Conn*

s o N eeth M aki S lie e L

When The M otor In Your Car Doesn*t

f *

Perform Rightt

yon’D be nseney la p ed itt to bring y e a r car here

ra tlier than try to f a it yon n c lf. N o t on# in Iv a

hondrai d r iv e n have the knowtodge or egnlpment

nsf seeary te do a good Job on a modern antomo*

b ik m o la r .

DEPOT SQUARE GARAGE

EBNB8T BOT. PS(M*.DB SOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE.ills

ADVERTISE IN im *H E E A U > -lT PAYS

't . .

Join HaleV Chenille Bedspread Club

5 0 c Down

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A Showing o f New Patterns in

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Dreaa up your bedroom for opting. Lovely color combina* tiona, Intricate workmanahlp, superior styles. New color* on piece dyed grounds. Prelaundered and preahrunk. Colors: Blue, green, malae, orchid, roee, dusty rose, brown and ruat. wine or we can make these up In any color combination to blend with your color acheme.

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CheniUe SPREADS^ / -98Other Chenille S(H*eads $3.29, $4.98,

$5.98 and $6.98.Tou may buy any of Hale's quality domeatica and linens on

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Hale’s Three Thret^ Ringrless

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HosieryIn the new Spring shade*. Tills

hose has the new narrow back seama with reinforced heel* and toes for extra wear.

ic

m i tA U D AHD DitURTMOlOtNew, beautiful ahape. Dividbig

iual49cmamaa rud«*ee altMi servinga. Stain- ilS lC rlJ t r^etan l. Flat 4 (or 4S(. bonoma.

lines mark equ

noFOACHIR

ICakas tasty^ stsam. peached aggs. Waterline is morksd. gmootb ^ .*’"**“ • ma.«iygcQEMn* Om far YOO CRT 3mam pan oTXNSu,a aadaaa:ppaB.toe. m 1

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Pearl Necklaces, Cameo

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Bracelets, dips^^

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H EAD Q U AR TER S FOR G . E. A PPLIA N C E S .

JLi RT G R E E N STAM PS G IV E N W ITH CASH SA LE S .

rht JW.HALC C O R R.**AIKMlSTSa COMa*

AVCRAOB DAILY OBCrLATION tor tha aasirth mt January, ItW

6472of tha AodH

of qmnlatinuaMANtl^ESTER - A (TTY OP VH.LAGE ( HAUM

o f D. 8. Wa

rW r and om Frtday parity

V O L . L V r a , NO . 117 (UnaoUlad Advartiaing oa Faga IS) M A N C H E S TE R . C O N N „ T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16,1939 (T W E L V E P A G E S )

SAY ROOSEVET FORCED PERMIT FO R A im AN E S

Mcnbert Disclose Senate 41 Committee Told PresideBt

(hrerrode Specidc Obje tiois Of Chief Of Staff

War Birds Flock to Quiet Caribbean

Waahlngton. Feb. 16.—TAP) — lambera dlacloaed today that the

Senate Military Committee had re­ceived testimony th it President Roosevelt overrode apecifle objec­tions from Gen. Malln Craig, Armf chief of staff, to permit a French air mlealon to buy 100 Amertcan- mode bombing planes of the latest type.

Secretary Morgenthau told the committee. Senator Austin (R-Vt), said, that the President had over­ruled Craig’s objections after a con'> ferenpe with Morgenthau, Craig and the secretary of tha navy.

- Blight laterfere With ArmyCraig objected, Austin said tbe

tegtlmray dlscloaed. that If tbe Fm cb were permitted to purchase ploiies being produced for Army use that this m i^ t interfere with tbe Army’s procudlment of the neces­sary pliuies in time to meet require­ments under tbe admIniatration’B new defense: program. .

Craig also said, Austb: reported, that the French plane deal might deprive the Army entirely of the Douglass light bombers.

It was a plane o. this type whjch crashed in California recently, the publicity following the crash reveal­ing the preeenee ot a repreaentattvc of the French Air Ministry oa a pas­senger and touching off the commit­tee’s investigation.

BauOred Planea OrderedAustin said .aaUmony btfore the

coimtiitta* showed that the French had placed aa order for 100 planea of tbto type, ahfpa being developed for later competition for Army con­tracts.

Although Austin said that Secre­tary Morganthau hlmaelf bod aokad totoF that Wa provioua toettomey about tha FranSh plana daaJs ba wade pnbiie,-- Ckalrmaai Biieppaid (DL Tex.) said the committoe could not do thfa

to tkto toatimony, given two WMka ago, Morgwitbau was aokadwk^ the Treasury dspartmMt

PRICE THREE CEFTlVj

Aircraft will play a prominent part in the annual war games of tbe United States Navy when the fleet, divided into attacking and defending forces, "battles” in the Caribbean near the Panama Canal. Above, the aircraft tender U. S. 8. Wright shepherds some of the Navy’s 48 huge flying patrol boats at their San Juan, P. R., base.

(« ou Page rwa.)

2D LLED y7iniRTINntAlNCRASH

C iim i Occm 0 i Sharp Cmre Whei Fait Pm ei- far Plows hti Frd|)iL

Quincy. Miaa.. Feb. 16.—(A P I- Two men ware klllad and osvea waiu tajurad, om probably tetoSy. on(F today to a head on polMMcti lietwaeu a fast Frtooo paMswger tnto aad a (retgtat'tyUa earn mile west ct here.

Tha dead: George W. Bowaia, about 60 yaan old, of Birmingham, enginaar oC the Sunaytond, tbe paa- atager train; aad Laddie Ivy, pbr- tar oa tba train.

R. U Domi. Cordova, Ato„ arho W. O. Winia, editor of the Amory (Mias.) Nows aold was tiOng be­hind the ftaigbt eagtee, was ao badly acaklad be was not expected to raeovar.

Wllto Mdd tbe nnlHaton oeeuriad on a Miarp curve arbea the Buaay' land, going at high apa*± plowed head-oa into tha freigiit train whkk was atoraad.

GMw oCtoalgkt JuBBUs Tba crew of tka trelgtat trato,

WiBis aoid, JtttolMi to oatety.Among tbooa raportod on bourd

tba Suanjdand waa tha Rev. Israel H. Not. former "faattog <}eaa” of Menwhis, whA was shaken aad bruiaad. The miniator, now rector

'o f the at. Jamas IQtoeo|ial paitob •t Maaipiiis, tolaphorwil lire. Noa (tom Amory that he waa ceaUautag bis Jomniey to Atlanta.

Ika Sunnytoad was en route from

**"e$r^^kmtos'w5?^ toluilw Tka Ottaotu aoBltortum at Aarory

iaauflil a net yof eevaa who waretreated for tajurtea tkara. They wera:

K. L. Duaa. Cordova. Ala.. Mrl- ouiMv bnnittL

' hue Jonse, Bjimtogbam. Ala- ccodnetor oa tba paa*wigar trato, to ssitoua oendttioa with baud tajurtas.

Oaorgs T. WUUam*. Dora, Aku kood toearatkme.'

J. W. H o t^ Wkttokavaa, Tbaa.. ksod eootoiHaa. tojurad riba

tort Davia Hofa Bpitugi. lUag., dMIocatad hft toouldar.

Uw m T. aowMl, lle iilito , ftue-tltlOdl ItoMa

a x w BtotwrU. N —tokto, bodybndoto.

d tha Mvop urohU'I la tko bMgn> tor

tkara mid ttoybiF '

NORWALK BANK BANDITS MAKE HAUL W $27,000

Two Messeogers And Police Goard Held Up As They Emerge From Post Office With Foods For PayroU

Norwalk, Feb. 16— <AP) — Four bandits, oU of them armed aad wearing dark glasses, held up two bank measengers and their ' police 83iard today as the three men emerged from the post office here and escaped in an automobile with $37,000 to payroll funds.

Wtoeame said that the men got out of a large black redan os the maarangirr reaebad a point about gQ yards from tha post office where Qwy had Juot plclwd up toro. pooehM containing mall and the rogtotorad paelmga of currenoy.

Three of tba bandita attacked Sargl John TootbUI, 66, arrapping bis ciotblng about him to prevent uae of bis pistol and then slugged him on tba head aritb a blackjack.

Tha other gunman oelaad the two poueliaa from the mamengarg em- pkqras of the City Natloiial Bank, and r«a to tiM ear. Ha was followed by Ua eompanlona. They fled with X Norwalk motorist to pursuit but he sooa loot the trail.

Author! Uea placed an unofficial aadmato of $88,000 on the stolen cnrreacy at flrat but totor revlaad it to nad lower.

Mt’ST PROVIDE STANDFOR USE OF K » lT Z e . lS

Charleaton, 8. C.. Feb. 16 — i (A P ) — The contractor who, builds the power house, a lock and dam for tbe $37,600,000 tisn- tea-Oooper power and navigation project must provide for klblt- ' sera.

According to speclflcatlona, he | must erect a safe stand and , shelter from which the public . | can view operations. i |

PURCELL WORK SHEETS ALL WILLBE EVIDENCE

ITALIANS WILL STAY IN SPAIN

HLL ^ 6 ENDSForeign Office BaOetm Siyt

Until Task Is FmislMd Troops With Gen. Fimneo Not To Be Withdrawn.

Meawagari Oanytag iThe Im m aflr 'The bank officials sold the maa-

sengera arera Fostor Wtbb, 39. and Thomas Sheehan, 33, and that they war* carrying two pouches betwaan them arhen tbe holdup took place.

WhUs the robbery took j^aee the black aedon stood at- tha curb near­by empty.

Two witnesses said they beard platol shots during- the quickly exe­cuted holdup which waa all over xlmoat bafOre anyona on tba straat to tka aleinlty could rsaltos wbat

d bapponad.HarcM A. Kartoen, a wltneaa.

I aa Fags IM .)

THOMAS RETURNS J O FACE JURY

. r

Federal Jidfe Dnahle To St J Why He W u Recal- ed F r«i Yaatiii Crime.

Haw York. Fab. ia -(A P > —Fad> eral Judge Edwin 8. Thomoa at Odd- naettont ntunwd today (Vom hja to- tatynptod South Amattoag vacation erataa to appear bafora x opaeial grand Jury teveotigattog the affuks at tka naignail U. S. CSrcult Court Judge Martte T. Mxntoa.

“t dent know wkat aO this ia aboaft.” sold tbs jo d ^ who ettaad to comment further on the Jntolc* Dep4totmsnt cader wMeb io> quBated his return from QrtotobaL Cknal too*, Ik* first pact of call of hto vaeotton-boinnd okip.

Jndga Ttoxnaa eras met at CMe- tobol by a Federal agant aad • O. B. Matxlixl. but ao onbpoi aaryod. tka jurlat ammunetog that ha would ratora votantorBy.

Sa latamad on tha flrat no Ktoad vaassL Mrs. Tbomaa ace paxiad him.

^ b a Ukltod Btotoa attocoxy Mbw Yorfi knows ms and I w♦fcfiflgtofc# umit tbekh WM m y rMMOBto aolkto htan that 1 wmtmmittati," oxM JnQto Ib to M . 1 ~ to eaae*il mri. bwaai to on odtotol nay. I tkb* It gtoto eaepar to ttok to Jfr. CkMB (raaetaf aotoatoat to m attontoFSWtol) badtn I aay

COLD WEATHER QUIETING FEARS OF INUNDATIONS

Freak Condiliras Chin At Least 13 lires h Eastern HiN Of Nation; Siow Ac- companhi 3torm*s Firy.

By AS900IATKD PME88 Temperaturea dropped througb-

ouf CoonectleuL today almoat as rapidly as they rose Wednesday, quieting any faare that streams earoUen by yesterday’s heavy rains would craata a serious flood situa- Ueo.

The state looked back on Its moat freakioh winter day in yeara, from a areather standpoint, and found only minor damage, with one excep­tion.

A temporary bridge, replacing tba ■truetura that apanned roaring Brook in Wmington until tha Sep­tember flood, waa swept away aa tbe stream burst its botmda. State pe- lioe detoured traffle all night around the regular route betwten Winimaatle and Stafford Spetogs but Highway Department wor' men, wiw a i^ to the oeeae aa after tba bridge went out lata yes­terday, hoped to have another tem­porary spaa to befbra'algktfan.

iB aa emdal atxtamrat, .the Soutbern Haw England TriapMoa Oompany . aanounood that doe to yaotorday’s freakish waathar, L066 Unas senrtag 3;378 telephonaa In Ooaaeetteut wan out of ssrrieo thia morning, but tba company axpoeU to have virtually all Uses worktog Ogata by aigkttolL

While the high winds brought dosrn a tow polea aad In one place a falUng tree faroka tbe teiaplioaa wires, most at the damage waa re­ported to hava baaa caused by W tar la the cabiss.

----------- T‘ T|i h I iArctie cold apriad over the oast

today in the sraha of toaok waadMr cotidi tiona that claimed at laaat IS ttvas to tba aaoteta halt ef tka uatt- ad Btatoo.

Abattog winds that had raaiiiid Tl-mtli an-bour iatenalto yastar-

day ended the' threat of sattous floods oioog aaetiona of New E x^ toad e o ^ not yet racovarxd frem Met Beptomber'a dtoxatroux bund-

State Begins Offering EiUb- it Of Variois Ledgers To Show Improper Accomt- ing, Dlegal Diversions.

Waterbary, Feb. 16— (A P )—The state completed today its task at having James P, Purcetl’s arark sheets admitted as evtdanca in the trial of Mayor Frank Hayea and 38 others charged aith oonsplring to “cheat and defraud" this city at more than $1,000,000.

During tbe first hour of tha trial today Superior Court Judge Ikaeat A. IngUs admitted as avldepee Xrork xhoato ac tba nooountont ta tk* oemMfoOaFa ettfom tor tour xti yaara-aoviartog 1864 -through 19$L Othara ware admitted Jala yesterday haginiilng rritR 19W.

After getting, tlto Purcell memo- rawto ad^itod tba ototo, again to the foe* at objectloas ^ tba da- fenae, began offering an euhlbit of various .ledgarx. for the purpeoa, Al- obrn.aald, of alioartng “in part that items arere. charged to improper ae- oounto and that then arara iUagal dlvcralooa.”

Sams of thaea ladgara, It was brought out, contain data sboirlag. tha status of the budget appropria- Uous and of other city funds.

Oowi BoeoIm IMmsradThe start at tho court acoaion

was delayed whlls Judge IxgUa con- ferred with Federal oganto aad Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, none of whom would comment on the purpose of the moating.

Federal oganto have bean la ooa- s(aat atteadaiica at tba trial Maea the toktog of testimony startad Jon. SI aad ooma of them wars to thia dty aa early aa tbe days of tba qiwciid grxiMl Jury probe Into muni- dpml ftffgliiie

Tba taatlnvmy so tor todlcut that tba agwto ware toteraotod to tho taeemw tax affairs of aavaral of the accused.

Tha Btats’a aucceeaful efforts to bare tba arork ahaeta antorad avidanos came as a prehida to fur- tber toatimony by Purcell, who en­tered the eomptroUer’s offtee tmdar the ngime of Daniel J. Leary, oaa at the aeouoad, who SMOt into of- flea to I960 at the asm* time Mayor Hayes took over the reiaa of nnml- cipal govammeuL-

Tka Jury, oxcludad during orgn- OMato over the eheato yasterday, anis xt

As tbs xbaeta for exch year were xdmittod over the objeetton at ds-

JUDGE ADMITS MEETING HINES A T N I ^ a U B

Willett AdoMwledget Pol­icy Arrest Cates Before Court Whei. He let De­fendant Aid Dfade* Davit

New York. Feb. 16.-.(AF) — btagistrsto HUlaa Oxpabaw ae- knowledgtd todajr at ths rxtrtol of Jamas J. Rtoca ea lottory-oaa- ogliaey ebaigas that ba met Hlaea aad J. Richard (*T>taix“) Davis at a nigbt club during a time whan Davis waa acting aa legal advioor to tha $90,000,000-a-yaar Dutch Sdiults poUey raekcL

The witneas under auapenoton since Diattlat Attorney Tbomaa B. Dewey named him with two other city officials os havhig. bssn “in- Umldeted, Influaneed or bribed" by Hlaea-alao agreed on cross-axant- faiatlon that aoma of Davis’ policy arrest eases wera bafort his court

MO be mat tha Schnltx gang’s

Snow aad swtfUy dropptagled the storm

toat-paraturss aoebmpsnisd as tt aaovad oUbturard from tha mid- west, fruaing raln-awapt highways but kwrirtag tba flood-masses to ths upper CMo valley.

Effect o f ratotan to tba lowar vaOay. atm xflraaekad by tba flood­ed Ohto's eraat. ramatoed doubtful. Lowtondora albag tha rtvar and Its ■innito tribatsrtos, tka TeaaeoMa and.Oimbactoad, kopad tbs cold waaa would eksek '

TiSfuiu To MRad (Srgas offkiaia, torauvar. ara-

pund to asova tossy tomOtas. Ohio r i w watosu; airmdy savsn foot ■bovu flood stage at Paducah.. Ky„

tbmu.

tea. T«toM bs‘TMkSBfv. f m M:

-Tka

taflra g lto i4L »rflfl;Oa

flw lbs aasath I

( W oa Pags twm )

HOUSE STRIPS PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER

OF SOME OF POWER.1

Rome, Feb. 16— (A P ) — ’A For­eign Office bulletin aaid today that Italy’s Lagionnalroa arouM ramato in Spain until Gen eral lootmo Francis­co Franco had onnoimcad that tba lUllona' took araa finished.

The otatement aaid that until then Italian troops flghtln.,. erith Fraaop arould not It* withdrawn. It Issued by Informaalonc Dlplonmtioa, Foreign Office service.

It alee said moves by Great Brl' tain and Franca toward racogtiiatot Franco's regime aa flpain'a logal government arera viewed ta Itomowith “aliooluto tranquility.'' '

coiflitilaa, it daetared.TbOMreallM ttwt lo l ld u l^ bo-tween Spain and Italy arould « Unue aa atrong aa sear.

TRBPARB FOR AMMUUrParrignaa. Franca, Fob. Ifl—(AF>

—GeneraUaaimo Franetooo Fiaiiee’a seven best Army eorpe, arkteh n - oently oomplatad th* oonquast of Cataionto, wara raportod Iv lai eat dtapatobes todiqr to ba SM toarard contral flpeta tor oa eat _ on the last utwxgkolfl m$ the RgliWlOYOYMSMIta

Arbaails end lepobr sbsie baaa ordaied to spiifl up the of rapMuMhlng war supalMe, the dlqiatcliea said, Isdlesthf would ba only a brief period before tba start aftba nnr nauiiislis

With the central armies of tbs taro aldas now about sgusl, lasnigaut advice* reflected ctmfldence that the shift in atraagtR would tip the aoelsa

Proeaeutor Dearty dropped hto or­dinarily mild-mannarad vo4oa ta quaationtag Cepshaw oa to whether be had gone to Abdraw J. Keattaig, a Tammany district laadar, ead ■■hill him for an appotetmant aa migtatrato.. -Ha was my Mand and 1 want to him for adatoe,’’ .CUpahaw aaid.

Dearay*a aolea roaa. “Chat you ■ay yaa or no—did you go to Krat- tag and ask him for the msglstra- cyT-

-T sa ’*-DM yon know Kaattag woo a

oUbordtoato of HinasT"-KaaUng told ma ha was not,-

CfapAftw nld.“Wheo did be tel) you thIaT” -fliaea tba last trial.’ ’Htoao’ first trial, on allegaUaiui

that ha served so political “fixer" Cor tho flchuIUi gambling eombtae, sailed to a deoiaratlon of a mla- trtal toot Baptombai'.

ignaatlana Fiplaaatini' Doiray quasUoaed Maglstrato

CkaMiaw's explanation of why ha hM dtoehaiged “Lulu” Roaan- kranx, Dutch flchultx’o bodyguard who was arraatod in 1686 after he

IMPORTANT ROLE SEEN FOR POPE

Ifider’s Eivoj hfinM Cl^ UlOfPkHTtBePhH ed Bf Caididite E ledii

« 0 Pago two.)

Well-To-Do Should ReduceMore

Beaton. Fab. 16—(A B )— U yonVaf dioeaoe. ia the BMmsyi watch out for aagtou paetorio aad H saight hem good Idoe to cut down on the eating ^akila stepping up tbaaxorctos.

A Bostoo hoart fpaeialist today reported that a recant survey at.................... General HoaptUI

tb hamaboarad diaahiHty and death coroosry ortory dtososo—(Ingtoa. blood elottiiig to vital artortss sop- plytog tb* heart muada)—oocurrad adOr greater fraquwMy among tba aeooomieally wail-to-do.

, -Wo haao no aiwafl-to-do OM stoi tbooa to mnilsisl aOid Dr. Foul D. White.

ito thoiare

to away of

the cases studied, oceurred much more frequently in maa than women 19 to Um age of TO, oftor which tbate eras ao <UScr- aaea in tortdenoa. '

Paaastoa fltgfly of Reoarde Ih tbe JouraaL Ora. White, Ed­

ward F. Bland aito William H. Gor- doo, itooerlbad a atudy of recordi of 6 400 rnaoeeutiva poot-mortem osnndiwtteno amdo at tba boa|rttal to aa affect to adaaaee wkat pievi- ouffp hod been “a citeteal tanptea-

T h a relatlaa iaridenre and tho flegreo at oocoosry athorooclerosie.' thoy ooid, -wara found to ba aignlfl- usatly greater to tho 600 paUcato from the priaete dapartmaate laraU- to-do) thua ta tho 3J00 from Uio

warde (mUdla etoea w a ^

J to tha tofloanea c f aax on o f the dtoaae*. the doe-

male appearedeoenerlaon to

witk toe mldd ed tbe men over 70 to heae it toaa

I’ROPOBBS TEACHlNaBY USE OF RADIO.

Salt Lake cnty, Feb. 16.— (A P ) —A bill Introduced In the Utah Senate proposes a $60,000 appro­priation to finance study of a plan to aubatltute radio inatnie- tion for classroom Inetructlon at children In the five lower grades.

Sponoora of the measure said today the radio edticatioa plan would reduce teaching coats, pro­tect children from haranta at travel and from axpoaure to die- aaea. and would provida uniform­ity of taietruetkm for childran e f tha lower gradea.

Trutfert hlM tj ComtandMNi Airi ttice Work ii P$rb Aiff Ftrests; •cnlt Lnm Ii Figit Dtffit Swildfag

BRmSH FAVOR VAST INCREASE IN A R IB DRIVE

h GcTMiy Newt PrifacM Shrr Tkfitt At M d SalM Ftr U « g Fabo PrttezI Tt AM DcfentL

:-)■ V,fltoto Ckpitol. Hartford, Pkte

(A P )—Hto Honoa otrippofi Uo Worim Dapertment mt

aroifc In otate parks and 4 y altar a fioiy. dotoito ^

to tha

’ t i t ]

■ago.

Loodon, Feb. l f l - (A P ) - 1 k a o»> nounoomeut mt toa vast tonrsess ta Brttato’a rearawment dries «■■

■sd bora today hut ta Ossw It p t^ o s d m'aimrp thntot at

tba tlalUd fltatos.HiUar’i asm sawspa

167 to 06.iitol prior to ths v ^ ex I

tb* Houss dsCixtod Mfl 'OM tgr (D ) 1

amuid bxvn striffw* udt « i a i ip t lx g tbs provltooxe of tbs

Daxtoerxte riwrgad that tod I tatkw waa ths

f jBrMiwwfcl

Wwks Dspsitawat of Iat ttw xsFitoh- ta

araated bp

&

<« ISA Bags flsai)

tiML'"W a i____ ^

tonud to tbs sals at Britsla sad fftaass.

Nb6<CtocuBislllig CM

to jartlstowiF by fl|r flIuHMrilDr ct UM flU British resnasBieat this ysar iraaH soot 6MIMW0,000 (IMOlMKMMiM), ■a tocrasse o f lIROOOtOOO (IfllRO O O ^) Vi ~ tor rtgrsited ■rmtagwkoss asUoiMl rsquIraawBto to Gartoon vtow did not Justify 1

Tk* ^-Ws an thtokkw petawHIy of tbs Uaitod fltatos wdiih Dm aet sflly aadsr a daflberatoiy ' iff tte *lkHat«ffna sf

IRsoara an

10.—(A P )—Vatteas Ottyv Fob.Roiebifueliiur RDOw's to tha Holy Ses Informed the Oot- lege o f Oordinale today that tba new pop* tosy are to cbooss would ploy an important role to Me de­velopment o f a new ararid.

Tbe embeoeedor, Diego von Ber­gen, spoke wbfn bo. led the dtplo- metle corps, of which be is deen. to ocJl upon to* eerdinala for forme! preeentetlon of coodolenoas on the death of Pipe Plus XL

He axpremad tbe toot tbs new world be mentlotied would be built peecafolty -oa toa nitoe of tb* peart"

He reminded < tbe cerdineto ' of their rsepqnalWIity ta poo tiff who would guide humanity through ‘tampeotuone end fearful enxlety.-

- liv tag la Peiiffae HeWAfter paying tribute^ to tbe

’■ vlrhiee,to cat atare Uving aad

the most dectatae hminaettag Inun to btotory.

"Wa era praewrt et tha develop ment of • new world wlrieb to to oa ■ractod on tbe ruble of toe pe which In many lespects no longer has e rseson for exiatonca. We hops the new erorid win be peuesfuL”

Foreign clrclee noted a stmllertty between tbe ■mtissxnfliirk refe-eow to e “new weeid” aad toa “osw BU' rope" wliicb Hitler and Prawig Muaeolini of Italy rapeetedly baas asserted must be craetad.

“And tot papacy,- Von Ben conUnued, “undoimtodly baa aeaantlel rota.

“Ou tbe eecrad college, aa are era very well earera. seoat emlnen

{>rUicee, a most delicete nspoasibll' t reeto to the election of a wertby

suooaaecr to Plus XI es a pontiff to* word whom bunmalty may tun Ito gee* ea toward e eaarcbllgbt which atalnce tbreugb tempeetnoua 1 foerful enolaty toward too comnam goal of pears and progreea"

Cerdtoel Pignatofll CM BstoMato, heed of the eeOege. replied to eddreee.

Deff Bod flhag caneThe cerdtoela rose and doffed

red Mrall cepe oe tb* dipkenata ew

I tbit Ibo tearaa of re- dStornflaedly etotoe

war aotattol on

The

oaitod fltatao a SHggflwrsf m a toiM aealo atatotaowaal toaff freai tola wave of ons

Mk to dsuMo Be kucreOrlag pwsur( 1600,000,000 (N-dOOflOOXldO) — roe woleeoeod by Britodi aaawi era*They pradletod too pnbiie, oc

( ( k)

HONIEDSLATER . CHDRCH SUICIDE

■w S ra i Fw Qfaf Ea-triifeff Wife Takes St Dwh Life hFnU Ftw.

Ctovelend, Feb. 10—(AF)' dtot A. Jender, eeinkt by poNeo to eoHwection with to* Maytag mt Um ratrenged artfe, abot aad ktOad Wee* ■alt to th* front pew of downtown g t Jctoi’e cetoedral today after at- 4e««dimg maee. Oorouer floasuM B. Gerber reported.

Joseph A. Ktltomaa, aa attorney woreblpping nearby, aoid Jender knelt tiwouibaut toe eervlce and ro- a’slaedtotoepewefto. theCatbolie prieot, the Itov. Wnflem B. _Ga>- totsbar. retired to the eocrtaly. 'Iken. Hrtonma eeld. e Mwt eowndod end be

tobdtoBovereil Jender elumped on floor, a revolver near hto head.

Ooreaer GetbOr dtecloeia a r — ktod urin to tbe dead eeea’e pockot eeodnded; “God bave merey <■eoL This to toe only was e a t.'

. WMa Eflto6 YeeairOay Mrs. Jender wee toot to

yootordoy at tho I flbii luaehl wheto yeor-oM doaghtor.

■ho and a 16-

■boottog. toM And et hto wite torse

theOderafter

e e • 'AT A GLAtIC

Toefc. to*. Mb—(AP)

KAJVOHfiSlUt EVENING RSIULDL MANCHES’n K , pM M . THUB80AT, rfiBRUAltX le. IV89

I

JUNIORc o R p m n p A Y

1FW OrguiatiM Beng Ftrvd Ftr Load YoiAt M7-Admliei

W«gl>tr»Uow of hoyi l>«tw*«n the t t (mm n d tor tb*

JmUr Ooepa of Aad«nMt>lbM B nt, ▼ttoraaa of FeniiB Wan will bo bald at tba V fW Homa. Ifan- abaotar Qraaa Saturday aftaraoon ■tartlat at t:M . Mamban of tba paat Jnlor oarpa ceaunlttaa, caar* asea Batan ao. WlUUin Barron, R v iy Matblaoan and Bartia Moao- lap' arin ba at tba bonw to Bli out appttoatlona for tba eorpa.

APpUcanta for membarablp in the VfW Junior Oorpa naad not ba aona of aataraaa altbou(h aooa of ax- aarriaa nan ara aapaclally urged to Jain, laadan of tba noyanaat atata.

11m eorpa will ba oaaagad In ae- eerdanca arlth reg^tlona aceeptable to t ^ Nattonal Dapartmant, Vetar- ana of F ortin Wan and will ba araeb along Um line of tba Amarleaa Bigr teoota. Tba roat baa bought a tmet of land taeramiif fonat and la- ebidlng taemuea for building a an lBumng pool, baaaball diamond, outdoor orana, tantlng apaee on the •aotb Bolton road In Bolton. The oaaMirittoa plana to allow tba eorpa tba naa of tba raeraatlon apace dur­ing tba eoralBg aprlng and aummar ■antba A laiga pavUlion la to ba aanatniatad, a awlmming pool made and tba pcaaant raenaQonal fbelll-

NAPPY REUEF nMNN PAINFUL NACKACNE

RupturedM « i« a n u »

fp B d F s i IVnMMBMMMiBiuaM «Mi eatliall ih* a r t at

m T C r ¥ fo r L______M t* tmitbl lodavV B B B C « N i i ; i 1 A T I B N

(te Baton rbnrga for ntttaga At Ta ft Owen BaoM, rbaaanOd.ARTHUR DRUG STORES

•BIMatnB*. BaMnew Bldg.

tlaa, enlarged. Tba camp ground ia only four mllea from the Center and la eaally acceaslble.

Boya coming within tba required age Hmlta are urged to reF:rt at the VFW Homa Saturday afternoon at >:80 for information ooneemlng the oorpa and poaaible raglatrat|on. '

HOUSE m i p s PtIBUC WORKS COMMISSIONER

OF s o u r OF POWERS(Oantbnad troae rage ooa.)

at bis morning praat cOnferanco that ba bad urged tba party's legli- latlve leaders to take speedy action on meaauree designed to redeem the Republican campaign promises to la l^ .

Tha ebitf exacutiva said ha pa^ ticulaiiy atreased early action on the antl-InJunctlon bills, a commie slon to study unemployment among men over 40. and a proposal to In- craaac the maximum workmen's compensation from S>1 to $2A a week.

The "baby Wagner act” was net among the labor measures support­ed by the Republicans In the cam- palgn.

The antl-tnJuhoUon measure, to­gether with conspiracy and wage "ktek-back" bills, are being held by tha Judldary Committee for eon- aldaratlon. A batch of duplicate bills on those subjects was discarded today.

Favor Housing BillA favorabla raport was racalved

In tha Renata on a Ull which would permit housing authorities to Issus such types of bonds as It may de terrains and which may be addl- tlonaUy secured by a grant or con­tribution from the Fedaral govam- raant or other aouroaa.

It also concurred In tba adoption of a number of unfavorable reports on House bills.

The Finance Committee was granted tha uaa of tba bouaa for a BaariUg March RS on tha anti-Mil- boards Mil.

UBfavorabla reports adopted by tha House hilled these proposals, among others:

Psrmlttlng a person suspected of held ■ '

slon of tlM rulss Several claims* In- CltMSiflf •

PsBSloa af CKM a asoBth to Lao J. flisain of Naw Haven for Ulnaas eon- tractad wbUa m tha National Quhrd and ISO a meotb to Louis AMrleb of Naw Haven for tha same eauaa; in J S to tha Lawranea and Me- forlal Assoclatsd hospitals of New

of Rot

F a m en Can Swap Wheat With Nazis For Machinery

London for care of Robert Finn, a veteran.

The Houae killed a measure which would sUmlnata the property tax on motor vahleMa.

A favorable report was recstved on a MU which w ^ d permit 0bol-ton to pay a IlSOO yearly pension to Ueut Bd. L Bamss of tbs police force.

Sixty-tbrea obangaa In tba Wstar- bury charter, tba raaulU of tha municipal scandal, ware preacoted today to tha CItlea and Boroughs Committee which poetponed until next Tuesday a bearing on a bill which would permit a referendum on adoption of a city manager form of govammant.

Among tba changea was one which would reoulra a reUring dty oiTicar to Immediately turn over all ofrica records to bis suecaaaor under penalty of a l» ,M 0 fins or 10 years Imprisonment.

, SOUTH enVENTRY

a crime to ba to ba Bngar graphed.

for 48 hours, and printed and pboto-

Forblddlag wndlng woman to jail whan convicted of crime sad provid­ing they be sent to the Rtete Farm for Women.

Prohibiting fees for arrests by peace officers.

Heveral Claims Passed Tbs House passed under auspen-

NOFOLK PAINTAND PAINTBBB* imPPUBB

G. B. WILLIS a SON. INC.S Main ■traat TsI. 8IU

R A N G E And F U E L O I L S

«-ROURS|tnviCE PROMS 6910

B O L A N D » 1L C O .

0 T U B E S U PE R H ET

r . - - AND LOOR AT THE PRICE!

I fO T I lM S . . .

Only

« 1 0 .9 5IN MOIOIO WALNUT CABNCT

NO AERIALOR GROUND ~

NEEDED!

Bay. Bari E. Mtonr raporta a sura sign that spring la%ot far off. Yes­terday he discovered on the south side of hie home, a cheerful yellow crocus In full Moom. Last year they began to blossom at tha same time In the month.

In connection with the K. of C. mem^rshtp drive, a meeting of the South End team will be held tonight at the clubhouse at 8 o’clock.

Despite the bad weather last night, a large number were present at the St. Bridget'a church basaar. The affair wlU b? oontlnued nightly “5*“ Saturday night, and procseda will be devoted to the ohurch fuiid.

Dr. Victor Rapport of tbe Connec tlciit State College spoke on "Juven­ile Courta" at tbe mseUnf of Earle W. Drsen Post and AuxlUary, held In the Town haU Monday evening In charge of Mrs. Arthur MacFar- land, Chairman of the Americanism committee.

School children taking pprt in tha pmgrasn Included Elinor Graham, Annie CarpenUr and Harriat Holt of tba Onter achool, Maria White- hoiuw of Mount Hope, Barbara Burchnall and Gloria Bavan of Wll- llmantle. Tbero waa an attendance of fifty at tba maeUag, Ineludlag fif. teen visitors from Jamas J. hbsa Post, Wllilmaatle. BafrssbmsnU wsr# ssrvsd. Tha naxt maatlng M tha Covantry and Mansflald poat will ba bald on Fab. 37 at the home of Mr. and Mra. WUIla Homer in Mansfield.

bundrsd and thirty attended the Valentine supper served by the Ladles AssocIsUon of tbs Congrs- gatlonsl church In tbs vsstry Tuss- day evening, and rsmalnsd for the moving pictures.

Owing to Uis storm only twenty wem present at the meeting of the Ladlee Aisoctbtlon yesterday after­noon at Mrs. Thomas Orahama. Mra. Howard Champs of Lebanon gave a talk on life in Maxleo, where ms and her husband served as misslooarlaa. and exblMted articles from that country.

n # CHrt Scout play. *T:inderena" will be held In tbe Congregational ch ^ h vestry Friday evening at

Mlu Grace Bradbury Is visiting her brother Frank Bradbury m Naugatuck.

Washiagtea, Fab. Ifi—-|AP) —tta John Farmer wants to make' a pure barter arrangaoMBt with Germany to swap his wheat for barbed wire or a thrashing machine, ba now finds the way smoothed for him.

All be baa to do Is to oommunl- oate with tbe nearest German oon- sul, mad la due time hla wheat will probably turn Into tha threahtfig ma­chine.

Farmer co-operattvea hi tha Mid­west are reported aegoUatlag aotlve- ly with the German gnvmmaeat, through repreeeaUUvea bare, tor the barter of lard and wheat for farm machiaery aad implaman^ barbed wire aad poultry netUag.

What bappeaa to Jow Farmer and hla wheat or lard ruat Ilka this:

John tails tbe German eoasul: *T have 10,000 bushels of wheat which I value at lABOO. I could use soma farm machinery aad poultry net- ' What ia your pride ?**

The coBSttl repUea: "Our price la conelderably above that la tba United States. However, we wtn give you a price for your wheat SO per eent higher than that paid la the United States la that way you wiu corns out even.”

Mast OesMides Tariff John must also talM Into aeoduat

the tariff bo might-have to pay on the goods from Germany. TheN la so duty on most farm machinery aad low duty on barbed wire ead wire netting The du^ Is paid on the basis of the wholesale price In Germany and Is levied juit wa If John bought tba goods for cash.

John must also make allowanosa for the coat of transport across the ocean and to hla farm, in order to profit on the deal.

When John signs his the consul sends It to

proposal,Germany.

pteg tha piv Gannany’s i whars U it i

There it first goes to tba linpoH BAard. which decides whether Ger- msny needs the products John to offering.

If It decides In the afflrmaUve, It sends tbe proposal to tbe Central Board Of Indiurtry, wbieb dater- minad whether aeUlag the ptddueU John wants In return might disturb Um Industrial or reanaasMat pro- fram.

If tha dsctoioa to favorabla, tbs proposal goes to the Bapoit Control Board, wakfii deMdas w ith er ship-

products might disturb markst hire or etoe- offroafi John can have

the goods be waatA Uia deal to cloaed.

Carried On Oermaa ShipsJohn then ships bto wheat to a

destonaUdi part where It to put oa a Oermaa ship aad carrlad to the Retch. Gennaay's ragulatloas aay the credit to John oaaaot be enter-' ed la the books unUl tha wheat to on lU way. Then the credit to ap- |iU*d to UM purchaaa of tha farm machtndry and barbed wire, which to Shipped over la a German vessel.

Tbe barter would become mote oompUcated U John Should find thst he could not use all the farm ma­chinery aad netUng. He could join with someone else who could take It all. . •

The Germans have been advocst- Ing this type of trade, but Hjalmar Scbacht former president qf their Rsichsbank, s ^ It to barbarous, and fieoretary Hull bsUsvss It is medlsval.

lUDGE ADMITS MEETING HINES AT NIGHT a U B(OsnMas t)

ABOUT TOWN

The Poel s Column |MOONUGHT

Why plan today Upright to wmiw To shape our Iffe lAt acleaee talk.Dire misery.Forget, forget.The pesos Of life Can't be upset.

Ddb't speak of war.Troubla It makea;Wise to avoid Making mistakes.

When once eoavtneed We have to fight.Wrong easUy Can be right

Why look f An work Wide Moutha to fill T Ths Frasidant WlU foot ths Mil.

Aad so at eaas

Exist no more.FRED J. BUSSELL

P e n o n a l NotTcea [IN MEMORIAM

In levins seemerr at our darllas ene onlv eon. ana brother. ThomasH. Xaae, who died Feb, itth, lilt , r

"* iM toeV "'■'*•*’ '»• "ear.

** I**''* •••'* •••*The eaee ke leveC meet dear.In e«r hearla vour memory llnsera

tender, fond and true.

teeaonaoone•eeaeoeoeo*

s e a a t • eaoeaaanaaa

ananaeaaon aeaaonoaeonefanan*

Wast n aad Mfg. Woalwortb

aneaangaa

(C ioh ).. I l l• oaoangn* i UMI

DOO lOOBinBM BLT(AT) e.lC M . flW k

allegedly tossed a package con­taining thousands of policy slips from a poUoe-puraued aulomoMla la which hs was ths cniy occupant

Capsbaw nad sxpjalnsd that hs fait "doubt" wbsther tha packags actually belonged to Roaenkrans.

"Is tbsre sUll doubt?" Dewey asked.

‘There certalaly to!" Capsbaw fairly shouted.

Dewey went ovlr the court record of the 19S8 heering, and drew an acknowledgment from Capahaw that the teidimony by one of the ar­resting offloem showed the package waa thrown from the ear In which Roaenkrans had tried to flee,

kkvptleal Of Tsettmeoy"But" Capahaw added, "I'm atUI

skeptical of the testimony."Judgs Charlss C. Nott Jr., took

ovsr examination of the witnaaa.Why did you refuse to aocept

that taatlmony?” he asked."Because," said Capahaw. .

didn't feel the testimony bad idsn- tlfisd thU package as having been In the poaaeastOB of the dsfendant"

Judge Nott wanted to know how ths poUoenMo could have recovered thf packags If they bad not seen it thrown from Rosenkrana' oar.

"Could It have been thrown from a window T" tha judge aaked.

, 'M -------------where,

Georgeness, testified at the first trial that Hines Induced Capahaw to several of tbe mob's poUoy arrest esses aad that Capsbaw promlatd Hinas 'T il taka care of It. rvq never failed you yet, have 17"

PURCEU WORK SHEETS A U W n i BE EVIDENCE(Ooattaned frem rage One.)

fensc attomeyu, PuroeU testified that they had been taken from the city records not now available sad which the sUto charges were de­stroyed.

PurceU also said that the sheets were prepared by him or under bis difeetton during the regular course of bustaesa /

BsajSMls B. fiUde, a defsnsa at.tnraw, ptIneUkIngly qiMsUcttedthe vntness on data for esch year to bring out details of thsir prepa­ration. a stsp described by legal ex- perU aa batng for tbeNpurpoSe ef estabUahlng a basis for a possible appeal to the r -

was charged to court costs and sheriffs fees.

Tbe defense voiced many objeo- Uona to PurceU'a UsUmony about tha notatlona oontendlag that they were not a part of tho city records and that thsy were made for bis sols personal informaUon, rather than In the course of his dutlsa -

loow i - uie judg* asKSd.. might havs oome fram any-s," Ospshaw aald.erga Wsiabarg, a aUto'a wit-

Supreme Court of |C|wrvovs

In the midst ef bis tosh of offer­ing numetoua ledgers as sxhiMts, Alosm from time to Urns called Pur­cell’s attentloB to pencllsd neUtleos appearing after some ef the pap. menta mnde bv tha Mty.

TSBs Abam NatattonaU m wttnam testified be

thsBs In closing ths books tor ths year and qusetloning brought out that In aoma eassa tka noUUena WMe mada to Indloata that appio- pclatloaa wars overdrawn.

Aaaoag the items Idaatiflsd Sp Purean fram Um rseorda and bsar> lag auok notaUona wers paymaata mada to Bdward G. Lsvy, m s at ths aeeuasd whs has pleaded guilty. Some payamnU were made Out W Um prottp ooob oeeouat to Cbartoo Otkmaor, eorperatlm eeuaool.aad onotkor of tko aoeuood.

Itovp. n Now Havm attoiwv,. toottflod wtMa bo to ^ tko wttnas itoad oaHp In tho trial, that ba ealvod glOb.OOO from tko sitp Mr n

rnto aurvop but that aasouat with

H m sus P. KoUp, oneuUvo

N. Y . StocksAdams E xp ...........Air Roduc .............Alaska Jun ...........AUegbeay ...........AIUsA Cbem .........Am Can ..............Am Homa Prod . . .Am Rad It f i .......Am Smelt ............Am Tel aad Tel .,Am Tob B ........... .Am Wat Whs . . .Anaemda .........Armour m ...........Atebism ...........AvIaUon Oorp . . . .Baldwin CT ....... .Bait and O hio.......Bendlx ................Beth Steel .............Beth Steel 7, pfd .,Borden ................Can Pao ..............Case (J. I.) . .........Osrro De P a s .......^ s s and Ohio . . . . .raryslsr .............Coca Cola .............Col Gas and El . . . .Coml Inv T r .........Co ml Solv .............Cons Edtoon .........Cons O U ................Cent Can .............Com PrOd .............Del Leek aad Weet Douglas Aircraft .Du Pont ..............Eastman Kodak ..Else Auto Lite . . . .Gen Elec ...............Gen Foods .............Gen M otors...........Olltotto ...............Hsoksr Prod ........Hudsm Motors . . .lat Hsrv ...............Iht Nick ................................. BivtInt Til aad TM ........................ fi%Johns MaavlUs .......................... NKsnnscott ................................S7HU h l g h V a I R d ........................Ugg and Myers B .................IMHflaw 's SStsLierUInrd ..................................nMMoat W ord ..............................Nosh K elv ........... ..................... gNat Btoe ................................... WUNat Cash f l s g ...................... . gguNat DaM ............................ i«)ZNat D to^ ............................... 3<itN W Osntral ifiviiNorth A m ......................... U%Packord ........................ 4Param Plot lOttPenn ............................... 20HPhelps D odge.......................... MUPW> P eU ........... .......................SfiHPub gerv N J . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . Dg

e e s f e e a g e e t s e o s o o i s o aRem Rand ................................ l«BepuMIc Steel ........................ 31Hnoy Tob B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4DSofewoy Storoo ........................ SfiHSeboaley p u ......................... ismBears Roebuck........................ T3MSbsn U nion.............................. ifU■oeeny VM ........... U tiSouth P a o ............................. I llSouth Rwy 0 0 0 • 0 0 a a 0 cfi.e p 0 o 0 a St Brands TSt Oil Col . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SfiDASt GU N J a . 4 S 1 4

. . . . . . a , a d d M

............. 4THS

as N 41 $

IS 4SH •Sli

1 . • ■ B a a a a ^ a a | a t a a a a « g0t4Uhlon fills

SAY RODSEVET FORCED PERMTT FORAffiPLANES(Osotlnuod from Page Om.)

sbduld havo bseOmo iavSIvod la a military purebaaa.

Although Morgsntbau and fiacra- tarp of War Woodrlng tastlflod agaia today. flboDSnfV! doeUnOd to asp wbotkir th«p bad rotraood tha toatlmony thay gw o pfotdoualy wbon tboy war# roDorUd to hnvo ongagod In boatod dobato over aoma potato.

Consldora InvoatIgBtian Cloosd fibappard aald bo oonaidorod tho

eommlttoo’a InvooUgatioa of tka Frtacb piano datl d tood. Ho 4a- ttouacod that tba oomnslttoa would begin work tomorrow mondag m the 1376,000,000 defense MU poSood by tho Houaa yoatorday.

Loula Johnaoo, asolSUat aSeroUiy of war, Roar Adnslral C. J. M ^lan dlroctor of tho Troooury'a proeura- awnt divlalm: H. E. OolUnt, Pan- plao* aaMataat, oad Charloo W. Tdot, a-sUtaat oblaf of tba Armo and MunlUdas Oflioo of tho fitoto partmont. taotUMd today la OlosadMMOMs

MoaawhUo, thoro wore these other developments la ths natlonnl ds- tense-forelgn affairs situation:

1. Tbs House passed yesterday, M7 to 16, tba bulk of ProoldSnt Roosevelt's 3583,000,000 dofokse prog-am. Tbe bill authorises 3300,- 000,000 for air defanasA Including8.000 new Army planes, 338.750,000 for Panama Canal defensM, and384.500.000 for “adueatlonal orders' to private manufacturers. It nov goes to the Bsnato.

To CaO la WIMoa 3. Senator Brldgss (R., N H .), aald

the military committoo at hla rs- ousat had agreed to coU In Hugh wllaon, ambassador to Oermaay, foi a report on coodlUons In Europe Brldgoa sold hs had a ‘‘suspicion" that Wilson's atUtuds was less pesalmisUc than that sxprsassd rs- cenUy by Joseph P. Kennedy and William C. BulUtt, ambaswdors to London and Paris, rsapecUVsly.

3. Senator Clark (D., Mo.}, ap­pealed la a radio addroas for laglsln- tlori to "tax the profits out of war" and for more stringent neutrality lawa

4. Senator Barbour (IL, N J-), proposed mandatory prlMn sen- tences for persona convletod peaesUms espionage or sabotage.

Other developments of the day: Senator Lee (D., Ok>a.), proposed

a completo revision of the admlnlS- traUon farm program for wheat and cotton, Introducug a domestic al­lotment agricultural bUL

Franela B. Sayre, aasiatant sscro- Uty of sUto, urged the Senate ter­ritories oonunltUo to maha Philip­pine Independeneo ''eeeUre oad con- tinulng.''

Otis J. Bouma, legtalatlvs ropro- ■entatlve of the Towneeod old-age pension pisn, told the House Ways and Means Committee that he did not know whether the so-called Townsend bUl pending in congress smbraced tha ‘Yundamsntala” of ths Townsend progranf.

Local StocksPnmlahed by Putaani aad Co.

a Central Itow Hartford, Conn,

talepbooo 5-4131 l:M p. m. QuotaMoae

toanraaeo fiOaehame AaiiAetaa Caeualty.......Aetna Fire ...............Aetaa Ufa ...............AutomobUeCana. General .........Hartford Flra .........Hartford Steam BoUer 54Natlooal Fire ........... 53Pboealx .................. 77^Travelers . . . . . . . . . 445

. PubSe UtUMeo pona. L t and Pew. . . 6SOoaa. Pow.................. 4«vHartford Elec. L t . . . 41 lUumlnatlag Sbs. . . . 6ltHartford Oaa ........... 81So. Now Bag. Tel. Go. 14fi Weatora M aaa......... S3

Aoma Wire ............... nAm. Hardware......... sivArrow H aad H, Com. 84 Bimngo aad Sponcof,-------- Bm m . . . . . . . 88OMt’s Pat flm ra u - 88■oflo Lodi Fklklr

Tex Com ..........nmkoa itoUor 1 Trass Amorloa . Union Carbide .Union P a o ........Uklt AlrorOft . . UMt OOrp Umt Goa Imp U B Rubber U a laMit VBStool Wootom

Bonrlng . . . . . . noGray ToL Pay fitntlon IIV Hart and Cooley . . . . 180Honday Mooh, B. . . . I Laadors. Finty * Ok. 84V N ov B rit M aA , Oom. 88

4a , pfd, a, 48North and ........ 841Pock, Stow M WUeon T BuasoU Mfg. Co. . . . . 34 BoevUl Mfg. Co. . . . . 31Valien Ca. ................. ixBtonloy WOika ........ A v

do., pfd. 88Torfk«ton ............. 88VVoodor Root ............. 48

Now votk Baain Bank of Now Tork .7141Bniwofo T ru st......... povppatrsl Hanover . . . . 41

88ooooeoeoeo 44t

1 8 M

Chemical City ..CcxittaoBtol Core Bxolmnga . . . . . |iFlrot Natlonnl......... 14MQuaraato Tmrt .Irving ttuM . . . . ifninffnnt Trunt jtoaknttnn

*>f.Tr. Tiua» . . . .Pubite Nntiaul Title Ouaraatoe U. •.Ttttft

Gov. Baldwin Cooperates In Highway Safety Drive

U m foOewtag letter, written bynWe want Oonaaetteut to bo ou^Oovomor Baldwin, la being dutribut- ad to about 26J)00 persona la msmw faoturlng and other busineas con- esms wbo bave jotnsd Um Automo- Mle Drlvara' Safety Conteet being conducted under the auqiiccs of the Highway Safety Commission:"Tb my FOUow CItlaen:

"As Oowmor of tbe Stats of Con- nofitlcut. 1 am addrooaing this letter to you, to eengratutoto yOu upon JohUag too AutomobUo Ortvenr ittfoty Oentoot—thus proving your tntoroat la eoroful driving and test­ing your nblUty to so drive toot you may go torough too year without aaMCMBte

T his cOcitsSt waa inaugurated by Um Highway Safety Oommlaslon in Novsmber of last ysOr and runs lor one year. The Highway Safety Com- m ls l^ rOquoatad OovsmM Cross to ■pbnaor tot oontor' and bla eonasnt was prompUy given. Tho Oommlo- alon has now oakod that 1 Oponsor toe eonteot This 1 do gladly and en- toustsatlcally, for I am anxious to havo thO highway record 4f Con- nooUout continue to shew markedirnprpvomont

"Wo are all dtlxona 41 one of too oldest, finest, and most progressive of tha forty-eight otatss of America.^

standing ia govorniXipnt. to oduen- tional opportunittso. in proaporlty. aad in obodtonoo to Mw. In tnumod- om eompUn Ufa wu are oompousd to conduct euroalvoa wito rsspaet for law, aad nowbero H strict obaorv- aaeo of law more nscssaaro than on to# blghway. Tbarefort, I aak you as a good ettlaon of this fitaU to ob­serve oeruputouoly too nocossary highway ngulationA aad pmettea such courtesy aad cars In your driv­ing that you may bo ipared too ter­rors of on automobUe fatality. Wa aU want doatos aad malmingi en our highways to end. I fed w fo you will do your aharo to kelp aUmlnoUon.

T t is o privUsgs to me port In tola work and tt will pltaaure to award too oertlflCktos to M given under my band to toooa winning them under too ruloo o f too contest.

"May )TOu and your ; those dear to you tragedica of an automob tola year, and may you right to ba aparod by drivtog tarn ■Ideia^, Inoderataly, *ad atwayo ■Oberly and wdL

Cordially yours,RAYMOND E. BALDWIN.’'

UM rules « UIS

our family' a J ^ ba a p a ro d iS E

>moMto ace lS E T V ’ you aorn tnis

nW ANIS O D B ATTENDS ROTARY a U B BANQUET

Iiocal Gronp Joum oyg T o H ill­top H onse, E sst R krtford ; Splendid Entertkinm cnL

Twelve of too mombero of toe Moaebootor Ktwanla elub -kdd a joint meeting apd dinner last night at the Hilltop Houae, East Har^ ford, with tha Rotary club of that place. The entertmar waa H- Martyn Baker of Essex, who showed a fine oollecUon of colored motion pictures of bla tripo to toe Bahama lalands. Mr. Baker has been there five times end has filmed pracUc- ally all of tbe beauty epoU on land. He also ran off several vlesrn taken of tog remarkably elcar water, showing the ocean bottom at great depths. Other views gave a vivid picture of toe oativeo In their daltv pursuits, such as fishing, and ths dlffersnt varistles of fish that may bo oaughL

Tbe local members were ontousl- ostle over too program and plan to Invito toa boatosO elub hero for a reciproeal ovonlng.

During toa evening a telegram waa road from toe prssldant of too Maaebostor Ktwanla club, Herbert B. House, who with Mrs. Housa Is enjoying a vaoaticn la toe luosy fiduto. . . .

SOGAL. INSTAIXATION BY SILK CITY TENT

Membon And Friends Attend Gfithering Of Maccabees; New State Manager Presentsilk city Tent Hive, The Mae-

caboes, met last night In Moots hall with a good attondance o f mem­bers and friends. Officers wbo were III at toa time of toe regular la- staUatlea wars duly IxotollOd ^ Past Commander Priest, assiotod ^ toa BOW sUto XMUMgor, C. H. Kot- toahofOB of New York, who Is mak­ing calls oa Unto throughout tka stats.

Past Commander Relnarta in be­half df toe lodge eoagratulatod Mr. oad Mrs. WlUlam Wllaon aad Mr. and Mra. Rudoipk Bohadlk. aU ef whom are members, also brides aad brldegrooma, aad prea*ntOd gifts to them.

A aodal period fdilowed aad sand-

Mese* ik m :

.rootod Swat tbawees.

AHB FB ipfiT

IR E N

wiehet, cake aad coffee won served 'by toe standing Social committee. General dancing followed 'to muale furnished by toe HI-T ef Bucking* ham.

WEDDINGSEngagement 1

Mrs. JaffNV Mortgrty of UiU tdWfi announces too ongagemoat of hot daughter. Miss Anns Eaixfibeto Morlarty of Highland otrNt, West Hartford, to Henry Wilcox OiedhlU of Oxford etrect. Hartford.

EngagementBuell HUl of North Coventry an­

nounces the engagement of his daughtsr, MIsa Marto-i LuelUa HIO. to Gerald Alien Chappell, sen of Mr. and Mra Griswold A; CAaraon o f 478 North Main strset. No daflnlte date has been set for too wedding- -

CHAMBERLAIN OUT-TAUKBDBY LIBERAL UCADCIf

London •— (APi— NovUlo Okam», berlatn was only oecoad boat la tof( length of e-ieechee In the loot eei- ■ien of Parliament.

The Promler's apoMhea filled 385 OQlUBMM of Haneard. toe offletol roport.

Sir Archibald Sinclair, ieadar ef tha Liberal Party, took first place with 267 columns, and OUvst Stanley, President of the Board oF- Trade. third with 363.

S H F . A R E R IS IN G A B L E ' S nRMS AGAIN'Tl,:. . . .

l i

V v , , '

O N S m a A M B I

ttSVW'

BUinUTf_

J a d ( W . K ln x a la rv u i n v

.A

T O D A V i ^r M

ANNUAL MASONIC BALL X TO BE HELD TOMORROWEipect Larse Attendance At

Oilitanding Social Event Of Tke Season; Interior Of Temple Is BeantifoDy Decorated.

- ' --S

The 38th annual Masonic Ball, to- oiorrow evening, outstanding aociai

Dt on the Hancbeiter calendar. I mark one of tbe largest' attend-

'^ c e s In history, according to ad­vance reservations from Manchester and adjoining towna. The dance la iMld each year for the benefit of the loggi Masonic Widows and Orphans

Harold Walsh, Master of ^ ^ p ^ h ester Lodge during the past

Is general chairman.V Chairman Walsh has dben assist­ed In nis work by a large commit­tee of members and all details In connection with the affair bave long been completed.

The grand march will atari at 9 p.m. led by Worshipful Master and Mra. Robert McLoughtin. Tbe lodge room where the Ball will be held presents a beautiful picture with co lor^ decorations. Tbe ballroom fioor has been prepared especially for the occasion.

To Provkie Oomwrt Muale for dancing will be by E!d-

dia Abrabamaon's orchestra. The orebestra will give a concert be ginning at 8:30.

Arrangements have been made to park cam In rear of tbe poetoffice adjacent to Masonic Temple. Frank Schlebel la chairman of this com ^ttoe. Checking Is In charge ol John Hood. Refreshments will be la charge of f. Walter Relchard. Ernest KJellaon and Cbarlea Wilkie. Robert Boyce Is secretary-treasurer of tbe oomnr m and Richard Mc- Lagan heads the music committee

Refreshments oonaietlng of ap- pettoera chicken pattlea, rolls. Ice cream, cookies and coffee will be Mrvad from midnight until 1 a.m in toe banquet ball.

Mrs. Wallace Robb, mother ad­visor o f Manchester Assembly Or­der of Rainbow wlU supervise the gronp of Rainbow glrla selected to reglrttr tbe ladlee in attendance, and alM to serve punch during the evening.

Robert McLongklki

JAPS TO TIGHTEN COAST BLOCKADE

FOUR PETITIONERS TO APPEALS BOARD

Z M k | GtMV R cidbr Pab- ~ E e H a m i( T w iflit To

A d Do R oqioib.Bo fkr as can be learned, there Is

no opposition to four requeate for sons uae exceptions which will be petlUoned tonlgkt. at 7:80 o’clock orhan toa Zoning Boo»d of Appeals holds Its regular public hearing on rettueato which have arisen since toe aeeslon of a mooto ago.

To go before toe Board in public hemrtog tonight aro a petition of Allen Barrott, who wlshM to con- straet aa addlUoa to a toi«e car garage now loeatod at 48 8L John street to realdsoM A aooa. A peti- ttoR ef Michael Oormaii. who de- airaa to erect a gasoUiM atatlao 'o Poftor street near toa junction of Portor aad Hlgblaiid s t n i^ toe lo- catlon being included in the rural area.

A petlUoa eubmlttod by Sherwood and Austin Beechler, wbo wish to remodel a two family dwelling at A4 Wtator street In toe residence A none, to be a four family atructure, aad a pstltom of A. Alaa Pbllp to erect aa addlthm at toe rear iff a bustaMM buildlag tocated at 851 East Osntor MtorS, which aectkm Is inchidad ia Um rsaldeiica A acne.

AO peraoaa wbo bsN aa Interest ia tba proposed ebaagea of rntea to penait too graating of toe above rsqueato may appaar beforo toe Board tonight to comment.

REUTIVES CONTEST

Twnten. N. J., Fab. lfi,—(A P)— A eonteot over Um wUI o f aa ocHH- aaf Flotadon gM arbo xmaeaed a $4004)00 fortuaa. mostly from neo M ck boidkiga, today was bafoN toa Court of Br o n and Appaala, Ndw Jatxaya higbiat trOnaaL

M rs Matilda A. Bryan o f Mar­gate City, toe fonaer TUtte Foex- man of Floradora asxtot fame, died la if Jaae 88 at bar whiter boBM in MlaxM Baacb, F la., at toe age of *Vbont 70." Whfch o f two wlUo MsoaM ba bmotod la dtaMbaUng tba aatate waa tbe nueatloa fOr da- cM w .by the high eeort.

Ufa. Halea Boyle, a aloM of M m Bryaa, waa aole beneficiary

~ a m t wni, but 14 oUior tM- I aooBlit a Mm n o f too katitte ' a * w t w ur grpoctod to

■AM4HEDnm If.—

■a Pmaxl—Thios man wart Oeday at nwfitogly pcovta- •ar toa m gtag of aa 81- •aama, tbm. Anna cot-

M-May. tt waa toa firm haagte hi tba Matonr of

aba. am . won Potor la Piytala. 88. . 4 1 .

4 -.

Stand Clear During Land­ing At Haimen.

Shanghai, Feb. 16—(AP) — Jap­anese authorities served noUcc to­day that they Intended to land troops at Haimen, 300 miles down the coast from Shanghai, late to­morrow In a new move to tighten the China coast blockade.

They warned all foreign shipping to stand clear of a 80-mlle aone In Talrbow bay, where the port la located.

Haimen Is one of the few remain­ing ports through which tbe Chinese sUU are able to send supplies to their troops in the Interior. They transport the suppllee by motor road to Klnhwa, 100 miles west of Hsl- men, and by rail from thcK to Manchang.

Would Halt River TraffleThe occupaUon of Haimen also

would halt traffic on the Lin river an.' threaten hitherto untouched ter­ritory in east Chekiang province. In­cluding the towns of Lukiac, Hwangyen, Linhal and Wenllng.

There aro about a dosen foreign ndsalonaries In the area, mosUy British.

In addition to blockading toe en­tire China coast, toe JapanoM al- rea^ bave occupied .Jl porta north of Bhanghal exMpt Halchow, which Is uaeleaa South ef Shanghai, they have occupied Canton, Amoy, Hang chew and Hothow, leavl^ only Wenchow, Ningpo, Foochow, Swa- tow aad Pakhot. Pakhot la now threatened by JapaaoM operaUona on Hainan Unaad, to the south.

Despite toe blockade, Chlneee junks bave been able to b r ^ In acme euppllea through the unoccu­pied porta, but toe Japanese aro steadUy UgbUning down, forcing Oenerallaslmo Chlang Kai-Shek to depend mainly on overland routes from Soviet Russia, French Indo­china and Burma.

Aaserieaas Reported SafeMeanwhile, Americana at Holhow

gad Kungchow, on Hainan island. Were reported to be safe. A radio meaeage. toe first communication from foreignen within the area Invaded by tba Japanese Friday, bowever, left toe fata of 15 otoer Americana at Kacbek and Nodoa undiaclosed.

(Tha State Department in Waah- ington received a cable yesterday from tba American consul-general at Canton quoting the Japanese consul-general aa saying all for­eignen on toa Island were aafe.)

Belief that the 13 Amarlcana an** 68 otoer foreignen at KuIIim , c4XF trml China summer resort aoutbeast of Hankow, bad recehred to# Japa- neM warning at an Impending of- fenalN in tost area waa atrmgtb- ened by unofficial OiftiNe raporta that tlia Americana wen trating at toe Amertoan school there.

Groups of otIMr natlonsUtlas w en believed also to ba gath er^ In buildings ownsd by toslr coun- trlss. ^

No dbect word bad bsen reostsxd from Kuling, howevsr.

A N orasB G m c L u . a a o rRbaagtMl, Fsb. 14.—(AP)—Ona- m today shot and kUlsd Tu FUb.

proaldsBt e f tba Jspsnsas ecatwl- Md Nantao diatriet court, boosting to 51 tha number of poUtieal assas­sinations In tbs Rkao^ai s is s MnosJspansss oecupatkm.'

Tu Fob -------------'•••O* wxBfiagla tbs Fnaeb ronrssslfsi «r«« HuBgebao, aa official o f tba Tatao srator poUoa, saeaped.

GO. FOB IB B " O l lS rRodfford. HL—Sbscttt WOtags C

jM I postod a asw mean for sosm o f too Wtoaabago eouaty JaO psts-“ Mn.

Thoas oonflasd to tbs Jail ee ebatgsa af dnmksimess wlB be plaesd oa a Cars of castor ell. bread and wstor. Tbs oastor efi wm bk for pmilabkMet, said tbeffM ciff wbo deelsrad bo waa ttoed of bavtaw toa *ams mea in JaU rmwatedly.

CBA8IBBBI.AOr BMDQBBBIILHull. Bngland. Fab, lA —(A P I -

Prime Mbihiler Cbsigbwlehi’e gov-_______ jB suakfiod MMlorsemaattoday In a Hnirternsaa. Bast Torh> ablro. by-slaetlea wbara a eoaearva- tlve fsadidato. J. O. Braltliwalto.

• 17,7X1 votoe la a (om^eer-

MANCHESTBR EVENING IIKRALO. BIANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,198»

ALIENS TO BE CUT FROM W A ROLLS

Head Of State Projects To Uonch Sonrey Of All Workers; Is Big Job.

CHANGE OF O FnCIALS A N N O U N C E BY GAS CO.

state WPA Administntor Vin­cent J. Sullivan today launched a statewide review of the needs of all WPA project personnel In CkmnecU- cut and at the same time announced that all admlnletratlve, supervisory and project personnel would be re­quired to file affidavits of cltisen ship on or before March 5, 1989.

Both of these requirements are embodied m Public Resolution No. 1 of the 76th Congress, Which amends tbe Emergency Relief Appropria tion Act of 1938 to bar all aliens from obtaining employment under the WPA program. The new act reads. In part: "No aliens shall be given employment or oontlnued In employment on any project pruje- cutod under the appropriations con- talnad In the. Emergency Relief Ap­propriation Act of 1938 or this joint resolution” and: " . . . no part of the money herein appropriated shall oe available to pay any person thirty days after the approval of this joint resolution who does not mahi - lUIl- davlt as to United Uiatea cltlsen- ship, such affidavit to be considered prime facie evidence of such citlxen- shlp . . ."

Moaumental Ta«kThe monumental task of recerti­

fying tha needs of the more than 26,0(|0 project workers naa already begun under tha direction of the state WPA Division ot intake and Certification. Regarding this huge job AdmlDlatrator Sullivan said: "I do not anticipate that this survey will reveal many In Connecticut wbo are unjustifiably on WPA roUs be­cause no one la put on the Uata un leas he or she Is certified by recog­nized welfare agencies on the basts of need.”

Under the terms of the new law. this recertUlcatlon must be com pleted by March 35. To aocom- pllah this end the Stale Division o, intake and Certification will require tbe cooperation of the usual certify­ing agencies throughout Connecti­cut.

To "Weed Got" AhetiaMr. SuUlvan aald that tha new

regulations concerning aliens will include all wbo are not bona fide

tlzena of tbe United SUtes. Those who bave first papers will not be considered aa dtisens and will, therefore, be separated from their WPA employment. AU aliens wiU be dropped from WPA roUs not later than March 5.

As an aid to those whose aervicea wUI be required la taking toe dtl- xenahlp affkUvIts toa stoto WPA headquarters win detail mambers ol toa atoff wbo bold commlaatona aa notaries public to taka toe oaths. No charge srUl be made to WPA workers for toe sendoes of these notaries,' Mr. SuUlvan stated. He urged that otoer notartea or other persons qualified to administer such oaths, refrain from axactlng nota­rial or sdtneaa feea In connection wito tola check-up v/herever poaal- ble.

WhUe no figures ara available, Mr. SulUvsn expressed doubt aa to there being many mUena on tbe WPA rolls In OmneaUcut at toe preeent Ume. although he made It emphatic that the proclaloos of the lisw regulatloiM would be atricUy enforced

J. Gower Elder Of Hartford To Manage Local tNri- sioii; C. W. Kinball Be­comes Sales Manager In Hartford.

The Hartford Gas Company today announced an Important change In Its oAcial staff in that J. Gowar Elder of the Hartford office has been named manager of the local division of tho Hartford Oaa Company and Charlea W. Kimball bernmea aa^a promotion manager with offices in Hartford.

Mr. Elder has been connected with the Gas company at their main office at Hartford for the past two years. He is a native of Iowa and

graduate of the University of Wis­consin. He has had 12 years’ expe­rience In the public atllity Del# and before coming to Hartford had baen with Stone A Webster Management (^rp.. representative for the Glen- wood Range Company In Waahtng-

OFnCIALS STUDY TRAD^ROGRAM

Fourfold Plan Said In?ohred b Conferences With Bra­zilian Minister.

FACE

CtHwlM W. mmball

WIDOFS MEMORY MAY SOLVE RAH)

S. Gower Elderton, D. C. and part of Pennsylvania and Delaware, and also represented the Geo. D. Roper Manufacturing Co„ makerg of Roper gaa ranges. In the New England area.

Mr. Elder has made a wide circle ot friends In the gaa buslneaa in Hartford and comes to Manchester well prepared to continue to buUd up the pleasant rslatlenshlps that now exist between toe otsnpuy and its customera. Servlee to custom- era has beooms at paramount Im­portance and' has been carried out sdto efficiency and despatch fay ths entire personiMl of toe' eeaapaay.

Mr. Elder Is married and has tsm daughters. They wfll .make tkelr „ . ,home in Manchester in toa vary near future. B iCi^M K v

Charlea W. KlmbsU came to Man­chester July 1. 1436, and under bla guidance brought up tha buatnaaa of the company to an all time now peak and has gons far in sstabllsh- mg most pleasant rslationa between the company and its customers. Hla untiring efforts In civic sctivltlsa and the Chamber of Ctoramerce.havw made him an outstanding fijpiro In the community and hnndrtw sriU regret to learn of .hla transfer to Hartford. Mr. Kimball and hla fam­ily will continue to make th ^ home In Manchester.

Prindpal Yictim Of Miami Robbery Asked To Recafl Names Or Faces.

Washington, Feb. 16.—(AP) — A four-fold program of trade Improve­ment waa aald by usually well-in­formed persons today to be Involved In the current conferencee between Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil and United States officials:

1. Credits from the Export-Import bank to United States firms selling merchandise or constructing public works In Brazil, and to united States Importers buying Brazilian products which do not compete with domestic articles.

2. A sale of gold by the United States Treasury to Brazil.

3. An arrangement to put certain facllltlea of the Treasury’s 32.000,- 000.000 stabilization fund at the dis­posal of Brazil In stabilizing Us cur­rency.

4. Technical assistance from United States experts to BrazU In

aattlng up a cantral hxnktog ffirxtam similar to the American. Federal Reaerve aystem.

HoMIng Dal^ <;oafervcaaAranha, who first becuiM ao-

qualnted with Waahlngton aa Bra- aUlaa ambaasador, la ceofenliiff dally with Secretan HtA fiacra- tarv Morgenthau and otoer oflldalA and yeaterday vtalted Prtaldent Roosevelt.

Fiscal officials of tola govammant view the United Statea-BraxU problems largely as technical ones, since BmzU has supported Seers. tary Hull In hla efforts to bind toa American repubUca together In a defensive snd economic unit.

Brazil was said to M glad to trade with this country as much aa possible. Lsck of sufficient foretgn monies to pay for foreign goods was described ss the -cMUon Brazil en­tered a barter agreement with Ger­many a few years ago.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy .\snO('l.\TED PRESS

Asad Uaa and FI A . ............... 13-16Ai Hup IViw ....... ............... %Can M arconi......... ............... 1Clta Serv ............... ............... 8HEl Bono and Share ............... ItHNlag Hud Pow . . . . ............... 8'4Penn Road ........... ............... 1T4Unit Gaa .............. ............... 2TiUnit Lt and Pow A ............... an

MEMPOSTOHIY#U T I U M l I j i f S

Price Lett Tbu Ofer City Serenl Weeb Agi Aai Tiddf Rejedei

Memplila, Term., fkb. 16— (a F i —Tba city of Mamphls agnead aariy today to purchaaa gas and alaatrio tacUlUaa o f Manmiiis Power * Ufikk (tompany for 817.350,006. Ih t TvA will pay 33,00,000 as ita akars ot the purchase price m return tbr e4r> tall of toa utility’s propartlaa.

Tbe price ia apiir^mataty 3000,. 001 leas than toa318.187.000 oBtr mada aavaral wqaka tgo by toa epy and tacitly re'jected by toa eompaiiF. It la batlaved to have bean raaekafi aftor deductions were made for tfio work dene aliiee then on the ritya partly-completed electric aystam..

Under tarma of toa agraamafit, M. P. A L. wUI maintain Ita 64,000 kiiawatt generating plant ag ‘‘standby" unit for torso yoars tar which it will rsoalva 41004)40 XB* nually from TVA-. *• ' ;

FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST...

Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 16.— (A P )—Detective Chief Earl Car­penter aald today solution ot the daring raid on Hotel Btachatone strongboxes for an approximate3135.000 may deptnd on the mem­ory of wealthy Mrs. Antonio Mar­co, New York widow.

Carpenter said Ira. Marco, prin­cipal victim, had been aaked to re- <udl any names or laces of persons wbo might liave teemed unduly at­tracted by toe Jewelry she wore in public placea

Mrs. Marco reported Iocs of some375.000 In cash and Jewelry. Five unmasked bandits trussed up five guests and five employers ot the hotel at 4 a. m. yesterday, then methodically chlslad Into Ifi eeleot- ed tx»ea.

Tape Aad Olores Only CtnrsTape used to bind the ten and a

glove the bandits used to keep fin­gerprints off toe boxes were the only clues revaaled to detecUvas.

As laauiaace appralaera contin­ued a careful check of too toot, po- lice revised downward an unofficial estimate of last night that tba k would ba 3800,000.

"fT*HEY have a mlldoew all dieir owa," b the fea- X tare of Cameb that Arch McLaan, bank fiuan

mcmioiis first. Bast parioib oa bb lob maaa for him) as be says, "Istting up and lighting up a CamsL A pause CO enjoy a C at^ easM the taaskm that goat with my Jok" U m dUferena ia Camel’s choke bacoM taUs its <swn story! Yoa will abo find .that Camsb add to dm pbasaie of Ufa by patting OM ta aaJoyaMac low yokr soiobliig. Get acquaioiad wbh

the grawi, rich flavor of Camels—their walcoma. n^low NoodoMil ^*1*9 * OM a oMteUam blaod of fiocr, MOBB ZXP8NSIVB TOBACCOS . . . Iklkbb sod Domatek.

SMOKERt n m

A A B i n C n e v e r m n q l eU A I V I t L ^ THE NERVES

PBOFOSB8 OONFKBENCE.Sydney, Australia. Feb. 10.—

(A P)—Lincoln Ellsworth today pro- possd that an intarnatlonal confer- enea settle tba question of ownershipot 450,000 aquare mllas af Antare- He territory Im recently claimed for toe United Stateik Australia dis­puted hla claim Feb. fi and some Australian caMnet mlnlstera sug- gaffed an axpedlUoa be dispatched Immediately to survey toe miiiarai sraalto ot toa region. .

■ N S f ^

RAILWAY HEAD DfBg

London, F*b.. 16.—(A P l-^ leoffty Harnett Harrlsaoii. cbalrmao of tbia Great Wastam of BrasU Rallssay Company,, tbe fifidland Uruguay Railway Company sod aavaral other South American lines, died Tues­day.

ON OOUBTBSY VISITAjaccio, Corsica, Fab. 14.—(AP)

—Tbe United States Medttarranaan squadron, under toa command of Rear Admiral Henry B. Laekay, ar­rived to Corsiaan watora today far a vreak’s courtaayyviatt.

MID - WINTER

Pood mrmnrbs and mother recalls how her own mother lined up her little family at bed time and gave them Father John’s Medicine—telling them 'tsroald help cbcck their colas and make themstronger man and vrotnen.

Father John’s Medi- dne la still the favorite medkme tomanybomss.Today, aa then, sensible memem follow the ex- ampla ot their, own, mothers W xirinf their famiUet Pauier john’t Medidae for colds and body bniliUng.

It b pore, ssbolesome, rich in vfca* ndna aad free fromallinjuriousdnifai

FATHEIjoRin

EXTRA GOOD BUYS FOR

MEN AND YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEDTS * SLACKS

$2.65 VBhM..........62.4*12.46 VbIm ........ :$2J»14.00 VahM.......... t2.4«

HOW.TEX COAT SWEATERS

66-Mi Y bIb4 .......... $6.49

8LIP4>N SWEATERS{IJC Y alag.......... tlAOU M V alue..........$2.46

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS

$7.95^alat$9M Valaa . . . . . .M M

SHAKER KNTT SWEATERS

1436 VahM ..........64.46;N avy , GrasBv Marooa, WhMeu; J 1

WOOL PLAID MACKINAWS

67J6 W ooM cli....M J9 69M VahM .,... .$ 5 3 9 $1235 Valae .^ . . .$ 1 ^^ --■ ----9UMv

4 WORSTED SWEATERS . BbM4B aad Zlpptr

Ikwit6236 VahM ...# ..6 2 .4 9 6236 VahM ..... .2 2 3 91436 VahM ..... .2 2 3 9

ff|fb«baff||lRnaif||toM m ff||babm ff|fto»aaf|^atoaa%baM f|f|ffBM f||lM

WARNING!SOMETHING

Every Woman Should Know!

When yon Mk for a permanent « by4 hjr ihubb —you have a right to know—«n4 to expeet— that you are getting Just that wave ana Ui»t it ia genuine. We consider it *T)ad bnaineBa” to coin names of our own to look or to sound sopiewhat aimilar to nationally known and re* nr apected hamea that have been built up through great care and diligence.

The Rilling Koolerwave Permanent wave ia the trade mark for a pemiMent that ia aeelaiih" ed everywhere aa a “Thrilling adventure in a Permanent Wave.” It ia a s ta n d i penB»> nent and is priced the same at aQ Baauty Salona throughout the country, and it is known always by ita fuU name “Rilling Koolerwave Peima. nent"

The wave that lasts longer becaqae tt waveg closer to the head.

The GENUINE RILLING KOOLERWAVE PERMANENT is avaiUble in Manchester ofily at the Beauty Salons listed below:—

HARRIETTSI BEAUTY SALON

129 Center Street

BILLIE’SB ^U T Y SHOP 22 Depot Square

WELDONBEAUTY SALON

Hotel Sheridan Building

The

Bdiuty N cx )k986 Main Street

ANNE CAMPBELL’SBEAUTY SALON 863 Main Street

This Advertisement Approved By .The «JUiiig^AniaG Co^ Fifth Ave. So. At 6th S t, Mtapeapolia. MiBB.

■ ih

»AGB fOUB MANCHESTER EVENTNO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY, EEBRVART16,1989K A N C H E S I EK E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M ANt.'H ESTER , CONN. T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16.1989 FACE'

fonitt0 XfrtUkPOSLMHBO Bt TU I

■A U > PR INT INO CUU PAKT, IMO. 11 Bluall SlrMt

MuM BM tir, Om b ,VBUMAB FBItaUtOII

OaM ral Mi m b w VMbM OawMr 1, im

PibltibH Bvtir CrtBlBf Bse*»l S a a d u i a a l ■ e l l la r b B b t «r * i • ( the Post OCIM Bt MlBCbMUr. OeSB., bb Bm m I a * M Mall Mattar.

BUBSCRimON RATEB Oaa Taar b> Hall Par MoBib bf BiBcIa Oeay •PatlvaraB Oaa

Hall • abII.IBMall a,,aaa,,,a,aS •11

• • • a a a a a a » « * , a , a , a a l - 1 1T a a r a a a a a a a a a a a a l a . a l

WMBBR OP THB ABBOCIATCD PRIMS

TBa Aaae«lata4 Praaa M aaelaalraly aBtltlaS ta tbe naa at rapablleatlaii af all Bava Siapaiebaa eradHaS ta II ar aat atbarwiaa araditaS la tbia •aaar aad alaa tba laeal Bawa eaba Oaliad baraln.

All riabia at rapabllaatlalM at Bpaelal dlaaatebaa baralB ara alaa ta-

PbII aarrlaa allaat at N. ■. A. SarT- laa laa

Manbar Amarlcaa Nawapapar Pab- Uabara Ataoelatlen.

PBbllabara Rapraaantatlraa; Tba Jnllaa Mathawa Spaclal Apanar—NawTarb. Cbleapa. Oairali aad Baataa.' MEMBBR AUDIT BURRAO OFcirculations .

Tba Rarald PrlBiIng Campanr Ina.. aaaumaa no flnanelal raaponalbllltr tor Irpopraphirat arrora appaarina la aSaartlaamania Ib tba Manehaatar Eraalna Harald.

party pottclaa. Tba affact flC that lafluaeca was to drlTb out ot party sSnutfcm B grast many e< tba party's Totars.

Tbara la not tba aligbtart raason to beUeva that. If the Uanufactur- an .Aaarictation had bad the dlrac- Uon of the last atata eanpalgii, altbar Oovarnor Baldwin or Sena­tor Danabar would bava been elect­ed. It waa the “new" Republican party—tbe kind of a Rapubllean party aaempUflad by Senator Dan­abar—that triumphed. .And any at­tempt, by the Manufacturcra Aa- soelatlon or anyone ctae, to replace that new Republican party by (be old Republican party of ultra-con­servatism can be nothing in tbe world but a Md for renewed siib- mergenee.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1«

1‘ .

HARTFORD BRIDGE FIRSTWhile are tai tbla part of tbe state

have long thought of the eeoond Hartford bridge as preaentlng the most pressing problem of the kind la tbe state. It ta equally true that the realdeata of certain other parts ot Oonaaetleut. particularly of the south-eastern area, ara Just as con­vinced that the propoaed new bridge over tbe Thames at New London is every bit aa pressing a need as the Hartford apan.

It may be grantad that as poten­tial relief of traffic eoogastion tba New tiondota project may be aoroa- thing Uka equal In Importance to the one at Hartford. In tha wlatar tta% tbafptsasura at New London la much last than at Hartford; la the sumttar It la probably worts. In each place the traffic situation la very bad and cries out for amell- oratlan.

But thSre la aiwaya present at Hartford a eonalderatlon that does not exist at all at New London— the consUint .flood menare, with Its perpetusl threat ot economically se- rloua suspension ot all transporting traffic—and the never absent pos- rtblUty of the coILspse' ot the Bulkeley bridge If there should eome even a worse flood than the oaa of 193d; against which there is ao guarantee whatever.

Admitting that the need of a new bridge at New London Is very great Bad also admitting Uial Its oon-

. Stnictlon la an Inescapable atate re- l^ottalblllty. It would neverthelass aaem that if only one bridge can oa built at tbla time It ihould be—and muat be—the one at Hartford across the ConnecUciiL

Other considerations may more or leas balance one another, aa ba- tvreen the two projects. But the abeolute necessity of maintaining transportation between the capital city—which Is also the greatest con- eentratton ptlnt for traffic west of the Connecticut—end the whole of aaatem Connecticut makes the new Hartford bridge the most urgent eonttrucUon need that the etete has ever faced. It simply has to be built—now.

SCHOOL BOARDSIt may have been dismaying, to

same of the opponents of Mayor UcLevy'e Bridgeport Board of Edu­cation plan, to have so authorita­tive aa educator as Ueutenant- Oovemor McConaughy ooroe out In support of Jasper's Insistence on a change In the method of selecting the members of the school hoard In the Park City. The McLevy plan, which la to have the mayor appoint members of the Board of Education subject to the approval of the city council, has been desperately at­tacked by the hoard, by a pre.-aure group of teachers and by a re- Ugloua bloc, as undemocratic and dictatorial. Dr. McConaughy, who can hardly be accused of being either undemocratic or favorable to dlcietorablp, declares t ^ t any method of aalecUng board of educa­tion mambara would be better than the one at present In vogue in Bridgeport—which, by the way, la the same as the one In use here.

Tha Ueu tenant-governor also poinU out that wbat McLevy le Asking for In Bridgeport Is a good deal less "deepoUc" than tbe ejra- tem In effect for many years in New Haven, where the mayor does not even have to submit bla ap­pointments to the eltya leglalatlve body. And the atanding of New Haven's schools has always beeq among the Highest' In the country.

In this connection It Is a little ■urprlslng that neither McLevy nor any of hie supporters has used the available ammunition of the fairly recent scandal In the Bridgeport Moard of Eklucalluo, In which It waa shown that several members, of the board were obtaining their coal supplies free from a dealer wtvi re­ceived large contracts for school fuel. Which would seem to Indi­cate that elective boards of educa­tion are more or leas likely to be of similar flesh to other city boards— that their choice through the regu­lar machinery of party caucuses and elections i* a long way from being a poeltlvs guarantee of a spe­cial fltnese for school management —or of any other form of public tnist.

Partis sad WssstYstioBS «g s MU Pjl^dlng that tha state shall ahara la the cost o( fBaaastnMtlon of ssa- walls, Jettlaa aad brsakwaters laseashore hurrteaae rehabilitation ta of no flaal BlgnlflcaaM. It becomes a question of .jippropriatloa.

Doubtlasa tba time will coma whan tha atata ct Oonaaetleut will discover that it can no'longer oper­ate without eaerclaing Its taxing power and by the device of thunt- Ing off onto the helpleae municipali­ties burdens aad raapoastbUlUea wbteh properly belong to tha com­monwealth. Then, jraara balatad. It may be that steps will be taken to rstlora our wasted shoreltna—If It has not already, by then, been giv­en overlo the aea.

But when that time cornea tha laws under which such operation! ehall be performed muat be very carefully drawn Indeed. It la not to be regarded as a poaaiblUty that the state shall use the funds of Its people to pay for tha rehabtllUtlon and protection of ehorefrontage for the axclualva benefit of private own­ers, consenting to the enmplete aa- cluslon of the public from the shores Its money may have sal­vaged.

Whenever tha ahorea of Connec­ticut hecome a charge upon tbe state's treasury they must be made In reasonable degree to the state's people. That Is a principle thdt will have to enter Into any future leg­islation on this aubject.

WEATHER TOPICA mention of the weather might

seem to be a naturally suggested topic of dlscuislon In such a place as this today, but we are emhar- rasaed by a conscious lack of milt- able vocabulary—also by a pro­found uncertainty aa to whether, by press Uma, Mancbeater will be in the tropics, in the polar regions, or possibly, blown clear to the moon for a still further climatic experi­ence.

One Is tempted, however, to adopt tha "areen Paaturee" point of view and to fancy "De Lawd" looking out of his office window down at the earth and saying to himself, "Well, those folks seem to be looking for It, let's let 'em have Itl"

Bo far aa we’re ooncemed. It can let up—we've had plenty. We have no yen for any new weather thrills to write down In a record for great­grandchildren.

HE TOLD 'EMWhen John Daneher went out on

the stump last falL looked the peo­ple equarcly In the eye and told them that the Republican party in this state was a ''new’’ Republican party, a party of the whole and not eg a class, so many of them wereooovlnced by hta obvious candor i “T ; , , . . .as _____ _ __ I"* b)

NAZI-FASHIONHitler intends to double the ca­

pacity of the Kiel Canal within two years He Intends to do It by the use of a great maaa of man-power. That la the cheapest thing In Ger­many. It U to be obtained by com­mandeering. It la not going to oe paid—not, at any rate, as the emer­gency labor that was rutbed to tha w’setem front fortlflcmtlona waa paid, according to the rate of oom- peneation the drafted worker had been getting on his regular Job.

According to a new order pro­mulgated by Ooering, any worker called on by tbe Reich for any kind of public service, . such aa this canal Job. must respond. There U to be no dickering. The Nails will tell him what he Is to receive, **1/ anything, by way of pay—and no argument. He will work what hours

Uve where and asordered.

That Is going to be an efficient Job. Ukely enough the canal arlll be finished even before the biggest ol

j the new German battleships la ; ready to use It. Slave Ubor Isn't al- a*aye efficient, but this German

aad alncertty that (hey made him United Slates, .■senator and made Raymond E. Baldwin Governor.

Tuesday be did an unprecedented thing for one in hie poalUon. He took time out from his duties In Washington to appear liefore a Legislative oomraUtee In Hartford 1 la favor of a group of deflnlte.lv i had.pK>-Iabor bllla-to which the Con- . ” ' **aactlcut Manufacturers Association ‘ ^e wheat and lardwas openly opposed. And he did Midwest farmerssomething else unprecedented. In the course ot the hearing be very frankly, and In terms, told the Manufacturers Association that it was not the Republican party. No oaa else at all notable In the party has ever had the temerity. If be had the wlU, to make- such a declara- Um. Yet It has long naedad to be made.

Not that the Manufacturers A ^ Mdatlon of this state ta constituted et Tom Glrdlars or any other type o f intolerant and dictatorial tndus- trtaUsta. Far from it. But it has a pretty strong tinge of suqdcion o f Its own labor aad of the conserv- attvea* fear of radicalism—and its Marest in poHtlea bna baao, la ra-

jranrs, not oiily fairly Uvsiiy ' M l diraetad from that polat ct sua-

I aad faar. I t la M fy. etty I it has bad a very

are getting ready to swap for Ger­man mast production fsrm ma­chinery and wire fencing—not much else

Nothing has bean said In the ca­bles about any purpose to use Jews on the canal Job as laborers But Is there any one simple enough to belleye that they will not be need by tha hundreds of thousands* Jews assy have no rights In Ger­many any more, but there Is one privUege that wUl not be denied them In this ragima—the inestima­ble privUege of expending their atrengtb aad Uvas for tha power and tbe gloty of tha "Fatherland" on substantlaJly even grounds with tha “Aryan'' Oarman worker—*a alavaa.

'J[In N e w Y o r k ]I Bjr OaorgB RaaaNew York. — Twice told tales

are apt;^tb be pretty dull and tbe Hines trial now dragging its weary way through the courts u In this category.

When James J. Hines, the bull- necked former blacksmith who be­came the atrongast Individual figure In Tammany Hall, went on trial the first lime, every word of testimony was awaited with baled breath.

There waa a mistrial. Now he la In the midst of his second prosecu­tion on the same charge —that be sold to the Dutch Schulti numbers lottery protection from police and the courts.

There Is apathy In Harlem where the numbers game gets moat ol Us 320,000.000 a year take. At the first trial, every time a number was mentioned all Harlem plunged Its pennies, nickels and dIMas on It. A policy banker Informed us that there wea hardly any Increase at all In play on the numbaca brought out In the second trial.

Ha tells us. Incidentally, that ha got hit hard not long ago on a certain number. When ho check­ed to discover why the number waa so heavily playad he found out that a woman In. Timas Square hotel had leaped to her death from a . room writh that number.

All of the several hundred em­ployee In the hotej pooled their money to play the three digits. They got back AOO to 1.

SHORE RESTORATION/

Aa we understand it, approval by the l aglalanva Oommlttaa as Btau

Black LueiiBuperstltion Note; OOnnIe Boa-

well entertained a group of 800 crippled children on a recent Friday tba 13th. After her performance the kids gathered around Connie for autographs.

One little lad presented her with a playing card to o tn —tbe oaa baaring the proverbluy unlucky aca of spades. Connie autograph^ the card, but being superstlUoua, began to brood about It that eve­ning.

The following day she became 111, and found that everything gercrally went wrong. She couM not rest until her husband got la touch aitn the sponsor of the af­fair, who located the autographed ace of tpadee and wheedled It away from Its proud poesessor.

The card waa Immediately burned and everything's all right witb Ooaiile again,

Beantlfal—And GoodAge apparently cannot wither the

charm ot the Zelgfeld glrU who ara hard at work now preparing for their fourth annual ball next month.

Soma years ago, many of tba baautlas entitled to the dUtlafr Hon or "Zelgfeld Girt" fonhad "The Zelgfeld Club," devoted to reunions and to aaalatance for the less fortunate sisters of the gold­en ear of the girt shows. ,Tha club Is now a thriving InatltutloB and has supplied clothes aad room rant to a number of formor ESlgfeld stars such as Mary laa who used to be Igomeaa (Bubhlea) Wilson.

The g ^ i^-theyn always ba ftrta — -deny, MetdAUBy, that

t l*B are U^Rg fo a««M

.fy s tk h tg io n D tiy io0 k ~

PRESTON GROVERWashington, —Much oyertookad

for a long Uma la tha fa ^ that tha Vnltad Btatao has baan landing aid to China and Loyalist Spain in a

ry oonersta fashion — through tha purebaaa of silver.

It is hard to maaaurs tha amount Tha treasury wont,say. But this ommtry la supporting tha price, whlca at nraaant la about 43 eanU an euncs for foreign allvar. It once want up to nearly double that, but tha treaajry let It allda back.

Spain dumped Its market a quanUty

Id Harman,

Laat yaai hoard on tha aaUmated by Handy and New York silver brokera, at 40,- 000,000 ounces. Ultimately most ot It cams or will come to tha United Btatea at a price which, less han­dling charges, ehould give Loyalist Spain about $10,000,000.

During tha same year China poured out about $117,000,000 In silver coins on tha world market moot of It dasUned for tba United Rtatea. In addition came an unde­termined quantity of bullion ellver.

While It la true that a market could be found for this sliver with­out United Statea aupport but the price would sag heavily. It fell aa low aa 2S centa an ounce In 1033. U. 8. aupport has given both China and Spain extra money which they could use to buy war Implements.

tor more to large farm meetlnga throughout the Midwest and South. Squadrons ot A AA speak-

I art backotoppad him In other placea

I Now tha Stats Dapartment la fol- (lowing tha aama eourse. Especially I since the BriUsh-Canadlan trade I pacta wars aignad, tbe spaaklng {battalions have boon In tha field. Sacrstaiy Hull has opokea often.

|Assletant Secretary Sayre, In charge of the treaty aactloO, has

; spoken more often. But tba prin­cipal burden baa fallen on such

j figures as Lynn R, Edmtnster, spe­cial ooslatant to the secretary, and

ilasscr rights in the dspartmant Edmlnater bos epannod the ooun-

from Miami, FUu. to Yakima, Dairy crowds gat dairy sta-

UsUea beef cattle growers hear about shoes end baof. The spaechca certainly test tha mattla ot tha die- tanera. Loaded with figures and trade reports, the speeches run for two hours or more.

Trade Act Fight la OnWhile the administration thinks

It has the "coat of prcxluctlon" form bill licked. It 14 less confident about the fate of the reciprocal trade act, also under fire.

The Department of Agriculture carried Ita fight out Into the farm hell Inst summer and fall. Secre­tary Wallace spoke a doeen times

Oapltol BrevitiesDaybook accounts; A resUurant

across tha Potomac on tha Virginia .Bids passes a tray of lump sugar arobnd to Its early Sunday morning guests. Most of them are break­fasting before horseback rides, and take hondafull of sugar to keep their nags in good humor... . Many aenatora leave notes on their doors saying "vleiung hours, 10 to 13 a. m.” Senator Frasier of North Da­kota has a sign saying "Walk In." .. .Offices of the much criticised Matanueka (Alaska) colony ara in the Lemon building hers. If that means anything. . . . A much beat­en Washington boser fights under the name of Ben OohSn. He len t the brain-truster.

tha Zelgfeld Girl label because they would be dating themselvei.

Woman Biles Front PageAlbert Crockett, the raconteur of

tbo Biltmore, was saddened by the recent death of actress Helen Ware but, es usual, the event elicited ao anecdote.

Mtas Ware, according to Crock­ett, waa tha original of 'the story "Woman Carried Away by De­parting Liner" and the event took place In 1907 when Walter KInge- ley, the demon press agent, con­ceived the plot.

Kingsley had Mias Ware board the old French Liner Lorraine and shrelk from the railing aa the ship put out to sea. Aa her an- gulobed voice rose a tug puffed out and took her off the liner. Crockett, then a reporter,( turned the yarn In to hla city dekk but It was rejected (because of Its press agent flavor).

The next day, says Crockett, the World gave the story a spread and hta own editor called him In and screamed; "Hereafter don't tell me that a yam waa staged by a press agent. Can't you keep a Bccrct?”

Sucerm!IVtaen Milt Herth, who plays

swing music on the electric organ, developed hla own style of hot playing he Incurred hla wife’s dis­pleasure. Mrs. Heaft.h wanted him to be the master of a church key- board aa he waa oriiilnally back In his native Wisconsin.

But She Is happy now. Herth la playing hla current engagement at Ches Firehouse — a night club that ueed to be a church.

their own. Thera are a number ot small fruit praasaa which may ba purchased which will extract the Juice from the fruit. U you have a goodly supply of apples ao that coat la not ot flrat consideration, you may find it profitable to squeate out your own cider aa you want I t I f you must buy your apples. It would probably ba leas expeflslva to buy the apple Juice already prepared and bottled. IVhen It la intended that cider Bhould be kept Indefinitely it Is pasteurised and put up In bottles. Prepared In this way, you wUl lino It has an excellent flavor, but 1 sug­gest that you use the cider soon after opening the bottle, aa It will ferment If kept too long. I do not especially recommend elder to which any praoarvaUve has been added and If you look in the atorea near you, you should be able to locate a market handling the pure cider, which U the kind 1 feel to be the beat.

1 suggest that those who Uke apple elder make a habit of taking It freely. You will find It a health­ful and delicious winter drink. Some day when }rou are not especially hungry for your lunch, try taking two glasses of fresh cider. Along about three In the afternoon, try another large glass. You will find you will eat your dinner In the eve­ning, with a renewed appetite.

Inasmuch at tbe apple has earned quite a reputation as a baaith-build­er, It Is not surprising that the Juice extracted from thia fruit U also kfound to be so good for health.

Health and Diet Advice

By DR. FRANK MeCOV

URR MdRB C3DRR

One Of my readers suggesti that Inaemucb as apples ara now being raised In forty-five sU U a an arUcia on the value of elder would ba of in­terest over moat of the United Statea. I am always pleased to re­ceive a ueuable auggeetlou of this kind, 00 bare is tha article on elder. From my correspondence with my Canadian readers, I know that they are great apple eaters also, hence, some material on elder should be welcome.

Tha pure, fresh brand of apple cider la one of the finest of bever­ages. The nourishing part la quickly assimilated by tbe body, requiring almost no digestive effort./Oilldren Instinctively enjoy elder

dad It la beneficial to them, and It would be a good Idea if more cbil- dren ware given a glass of cider after school. Fresh elder Is sweat aaough to satisfy the child's dasira for sweats, and a glassful or two a day will supply the system with valuable vitamins and minerals, and at the same time will probably help the child overcome qouMpatlon.

I fiad 1 have vary good raauita fasting patients on an axcluslvs diet of apple Juice with water. A glass­ful of the Juice la taken every two hours while tha patient Is' awaks, aad water used ta batwaan. cidar has a very aUld laxative affect aad this effect Is aoticed even whaa no other foods ara being taken. I'he colon will usually not cleanse Itaeit while tho patient la on a feat unless tba anema la used, but on tba cider diet, most paUenU will have several ovacuationa dally.

A footing ragman ot this kind aaetna to have a da-toxlcatlag affect, laavlag tha body cleaner In every way. Also, there la aa aisaiini««i«y affect, due to tha mlaaral eontaat of tho apple.

Whoa using apple Jules while oa a regular diet. It la important to tajie tha Juice before meala (If any Btarebss ara lacluded la the moai which la to follow); or la place eg a Rfiaak as st tuachtlma: or at Bight baforo ratlriag. a small gi«— oc rtfisr may ba used with a asat amai. If BO Stareh la being used at tha •MM intRl

Odar maUng may ba eafriad m at hofM tgr thaaa who daaha ta afiila.

q i ’BS’nONS AND ANSWERS (Anto-latoalcalkm)

QuaoUon; Barbara writes: “Am setting along In my thirties and do- elded to have a check-up on my health. After all sorts of testa, 1 was told I needed my teeth looked after, needed glasses, and bad auto­intoxication. Other than tbla, 1 have dona vary well for a woman ot my ago. Do not undarstaad what auto- Intoxteatlon moana. Please aapialn."

Answer: Auto-Intoxication hi a blanket term very often used to In­dicate a aalf-polooniag arising trom toxins which bava soeumulated with­in tba body. My arueia on "AUTO­INTOXICATION'’ wiu explain in greater detail and 1 Ihvlta you to send for It by writing to ms in care of this newapopor, ancloaing a large, self-addreasad, stamped anvaiopa. Tbla same matarial Is also avaitabia to any other reader who Is Interest­ed. Some et the symptoms of Auto­intoxication ara; mental depression, a t IM feeling, poor circulation, cuath^kof the tongue, and attacks of "tho^b{uaa" coming oa without V>y gohd AdLfufficlent reason.

(RapM Pidso)QuaoUoa: Don aaka: "What would

cause a rapid piUoa whan the patient Is at rastT A lata axamipatton shows not one olgB of oay daflnita dtaordar. Thyroid O. K„ heart normal, colon afamlnatlon aitowa no pathology but axcassiva mucus, no stomach ulcer, lungs aagaUva."

Answer: Whaa tha paUent baa had a recant aanminatton and no serious abnormality has beat found, tha most probable causa ot a rapid pulse ta gas preosura. Dlatary India- crations, ovei^uaa of taa aad coffee, or what is known os “Narvoua Heart Trouble,'' might ^ the eatiaa. A rapid pulse Is also saon la aa«tw ThU may ba tba cauaa ta your Casa, aa tba axamlnatloa filaclooad tba presence of mucus to wteaaa.

(Plaatta targary)QueaUon; B. It. waaU to know:

"Can plasUc aurgaiy oomplotely re­move acars from ths body or faeot"

Anawtr; Soma wondarfBl thiRga. have bean dona by plasUO aorgaooe in tha way of ramortag aoara a* any part cf tha body. A geaerai answer to your ouaatlai would be yao. Howavar. tM aueoaaa of the traatment might ba modlfiad by an- tenslva acarring, or ^ vary daap sears. U you know of soam patltnt doalrthg work at thiB hlad. wrtta to your local iloatcal Sodaty.

Ulwm Curtloa waa awardad a$10,000 prtaa la IMO (hr a fligat from Albany to Now TcrR. Two tendlags wars aiada batwaan tar. mfmlh aad Um flight naaiiu a

aad UflMflSm

(M D REN OBJECT TO BICYCLE BILL

Vermont Legiilatort Cit Re strictioDs From Meamre After Students "March.”

Montpelier. Vt.. Feb. 10—(AP I — Shorn of featiirea to which 300 ■chool children objected after a "march” on the capital, a bill which would have required licensing of bleyclea and other play vehiclca to­day moved peacefully along the legislative trail toward enactment.

The children, who came by train from St. Georgia and Mil-ton, Cornered legislators In the lob­bies before the session to protest against certain sections so persua­sively that, when the bill advanced to third reading, all It said was that right riders should have lights and reflector equipment on their btkea.

Bestrietlona Assailed Rep. Loren Pierce osesiled provl-

Jlone which colled for "both feet on the pedals” as sn Infringement of the "alienable liberties of chil­dren” and pleaded with the House not to make tha accepted practice of braking a cycle by "toeing the fcifc" s crime or misdemeanor.

Originally the measure would have required Issuance of number plates for the bicycles and would have banned extra passengers ex­cept on s regular seat.

Recreation Center Items

E.AHT SIDE.Today:The Junior boys’ room win be

open from 6 to 8 o’clock.The small gym will be open for

handball from 5 to 7 o'clock.The email gym will be open for

handball from 5 to 7 o'clock.The All Stars and Bast Sides

will practice basketball from 8 to flThe Bowling sllesra will be open

until 10:30 for bowling.The women's swimming classes

will meet as follows;7:00 to 7:48 Advanced.7:48 to 8:30 Life Saving.The class in Home Hygiene will

meet with Mrs. Spencer st 7:80.This class will finish the remain­

ing lessons on Thursdav nights in­stead of Friday aa previously sched­uled.

Osmea In the Junior basketball win be played from 7 to 9:$0. Games os follows:

Royal Blues vs. Mohawks.Maroons vs. Speedbovs.Falcons vs. Shamrocks.Cougars vs. Heights.

WEST SIDE.3 to 4 women's bowling.4 to 8:30 Teschers' badminton

class.7 to 8:30 Girl Scout meeting.7. two alleys reserved for VFW

for both men and wmmen.Two alleys reserved for Miss

Helen Gustafson.8 to 9 Badminton.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By ARlMKItATBD PRESS

New Haven— Dsvld Bndweles, star diver on Ui4 Yale awimmutg teem end long a eonsletent *potnt tetter, underwent an sppsndloius operation ,st New Haven taoepitoi shout twro hours after wmnmg lus event in a triangular meet wiuea Yale woa aaally from itidsr couags and the New York Boys' dub.

Danbury—Cbarlas H. Harrison, 83, who served the Water WItcli Hose Company,' voluntasr firemen's organisation, os secreUry for 81 years, died st Danbury hMpitoi.

Hartford— About SOO ps|vons, seeking state bookkeepers' Jobe for which there are but 13 vacancies, took examinations under the dlreo- Uon of the Personnel DeportmenL

Watsrbury— fbe Watarbury, New Britain aad Hartford sections ot tfia Afoarlean Sodaty of Maehanicai Bnginesra beard P. V. Faragber, Pittsburgh metallurgist, deacribs tba history of aluailnum aad the de- velopmeat of Its uses.

NEW BOOKS ADDED TO ■ART CHENEY UBRARY

The fotlowlog books have recent­ly been added to tba Mary Chaney Library:. Margery AUlngham, 'Fasbloa la Shrouds''; Ksadall Baa-

aiag. “AaaapoUs Today"; PbytlU Bottoais. “Daagsr fllgaal"; Mrt. Z. (J) Browa, 'Throa Bright Pebblaa"; Horacs Ooon, a«L, Tm all Homsa of DUtlncUoa": L. A. Haaoock. "Nursa la White"; Aaa Mark, “ Hex Marka the Spot"; O. B. Harkness. “Re- aouroea o f* AtUgloa’’ ; Georgstts Heyer, "Royal BaMpe"; HeJea R. Hull, "Frost rtowar''; Storm Jams* BOB, "Hera coaMs a Oaadle''; B. w . Lyiaaa. “Maaalag aad Truth of Ra* figton"; B. A- dowror, “Garmaay Bute tha CSeeli •Mk'*;. W. T. RaaA *ladustrtnl Cbasolatry"; H. B. fiof- Ibrd, “Soft Money**; D. B. Staveaaon, “Story of Roaabelle Shaw” ; Gaae- •lavs Tsggard. “Oollectad Poems, mS-lSSS"; K. W; Taylor, “Do Ado- laacsnU Naad ParantaT"; Donald ^raaaa. "Ha^aa, flersmia aad Windbrsaka.'*

fUfarsBcs Booka: B. C LovaU a*d R. 3L Hail, eompa., "iBdSB to Hthdi-

“ aad t/rertt-Waat$R,1Xo-

1 SERIAL STORY

WOMEN WANT BEAUTY!coFVRioNt. laaoi waa scRtncs. meBY LOUISE HOLMES

CAST o r CHABAOnOU ■UflIB LAM B$«T — Bhs aerved

waffles aad drsnosed at bstag baan- ttfuL

OlOK TRKMAINB — He Shad flnsla*a wafliaa bat ba aaaMat seeSMitb

n r r BOWMAN-^Os e iM ean* esra was ta awka flnMa as bsentt- fan as she waatad to ba.

Tsstardayi Ths Bawasoos eatar- tola Bnrttb than dafl Unvea bar at a taxarleoa hataL flarta la fright­ened at Ito waD-btad sisganea.

CHAPTER XIAloaa la her room at last, Susie

breathed easier aad looked about with uabelleviag ayes. Joha Marker bad doaa wrell by hk. pratoga. Thick carpet, soft Ugbta. taffeta haaglags, deep ohalra, plump, emeoUi bod. Su­sie wrondered about, touching lamp shades, bed spread, and drapes with beauty-loving fingers. Finding a cord beside the drapes, she swished them back sad forth delightedly. She tried oU the cholrav turned lamps off and on. examined the sta­tionery In the desk and raised the French telephone to her Ups. Doing so, a delicious warmth spread through her veins.

The dazxiing bathroom was equal­ly delightful, although Susie's rap­ture was somewhat dimmed by her Inability to avoid the mirrors. She undressed and bathed in the shir'ng tub, ekperimentJng with the show­er, adorlhg tbe sceflted, ceUophone- wrapped soAp.

Finally, In her skimpy nightdress, she slid awkwardly between lined sheets. Reaching up to switch off the light she sm il^ blissfully. It was a smile that soifls day would be colled ealgmatlo, provocatlvs, but Susie bed no way ot kaosrtag that. She only knew that she was happy, that Jeff was to cell for her id tbe morning and, with Jeff, she wms dot afraid ot the great adventure.

She awoke early, startled for a moment, then ramembArlng. Her eyes moved, taking la tha details of luxury, her soul absorbing them. Somehow she had neVar bien able to reach Dick la her ahabby ro6m, he bad been remote aS the start With taffeta curtaiaa ballooning la ths morning brsets, with golden sunshine spattering tbe carpet, ahe was part of his wrorld, tbs world of ease .and beauty.

She bathed cgoln, slowly purr- Ingly, brushed her unruly hair and wadded tha enda into a tight knot oa her nsek. Why aha bad let It grow was a queatlon. Juat one of those vague yeandnga to look Uke tbe amooth UtUe ooUege girls. As If she aver could. Now sha ferv­ently wished for a halrouL Har hair would have been naat at Mat.

Dreaasd la bar horrible rtothsa, slncs-lsst night she had ooms to sp-> precIsts how borrlbls thsy were, she foUowed Jeff's suggestion and bad breakfast sent to her room. He bad been wrong about dinner being her last maal. Bhs ooasumed oat­meal with thick cream, baooa, agga, mufflna with marmalade, two doughnuts and three eupa of coffee.

Quite aatlsfiSd, ahe left a quarter on tbe tray and want to the throne­like chair la the lobby. A clock on the wall told her that tbe had aa hour to wait. She aat quietly. No one noticed her except a porter wlio obvious wanted to duat ths throne.

Meanwhile Jeff aad hla mothar discussed her st brsakfssL

"She's like a fat cocoon. Jeff,” Edna aaid. "Ws don't know what kind of a butterfly may come forth."

“Butterfly-ye gods,** Jeff booted. " I f she's a buttartly I’m Pster Pan sttUnf on a Moa petaL”

“Tm not t6 Sura.’ hla foflthar treat on, buttertafl hla toaat thlok the way ba Uksd i t 'T in t shs'U have to got thlfi—"

"Not too this," Jaff aalfi. eranoh- u g his toaoL “I hats *am wasplah."

“ I hadn't gatharM that fluala Is balag mafia ovsr to suit you," Bfiaa put la firyly. 'Tva ar ifiea th« may have a good figurs, har flesh Is du- tributsd evenly."

“Pretty WUy, tf you ask ms.****I didn’t aak you. Har ayas are

nice, what you oaa aaa of tUm, aad sha has lovoly tos*Ji. Just what theyll do with that noas I can't Imagine. Maybe If ohs didn't have ao much face—”

Jeff got up. “Thank goodasat It Isn't up to you aad au to find bar hlddan baauty. Td throw up my hands right now.” Ha kissed bis mother, held hla amooUily shaven cheek against ban for aa laataat, then grabbed his enuapled bat Edna aomaUmaa wiahadiJaff was a littla Ian eaiual about hla atothas. Ha was suoh a darting—

"Be a good girt whUa I'm goat,*' ha aald, the door eloalag bahiad hint

At prodasly fi.'M ha bauadad lato tha lobby aad found bla eharga pa- tlantly waltiag. PuUlag a ohaur ba- aids the “throne," be abowad bw Um morning paper. AMsfiy aba araa being featured by Harkar'A In tbe center of the ad eras tha announce- ment that fluals had soma to Iowa. Susie Whs not prstty, but Harker's tnteadad maklag bar ao. flba tras Lm wlnaar of thair rooent eoataat

They proatlaad a pictura of fluato on tha followlag moralag aad offad

AORBB TO PAT PTNETO orsP B or j a o .

t -

Qsrlng, Neb., Feb. IR — (A P I— flootts Bluffs county commlaaion- ora were realgnad today to pay­ing a fins—$3 worth of tobacco— BO tbay might Inspaet tba county JaU.

Nineteen prisoncta, alttlBg aa a kangaroo court Jury, found the three officials guilty yesterday of “brssklng Into Jail" and ordered them to "stay out until ths fine Is paid.”

------------------------------sU wromcn, not entirely sa tU i^ * with their appearance—and who wraaT-to follow tha methods em­ployed by experts in tba beautifying of Susie. Her progress, wbat ahe did and bow, was to be prlnted-<Mly for tbelr beneflL ^

Reading the announcement, gasped. "Gracloua—oh, my ous.". f

''Where Suola leads—'* He got no farther, halted by har aaapplng eyes.

"I won't have my ploture In the paper for everyone to laugh at," she flared. "I won’t be a—a guinea pig.”

"O n 't take It, e b r ’ Jeff bad been afraid of this. If a girl were sensi­tive at all she might not feel that the result Justified tbe expIoltaUon. Not knowing what else to do, Jeff urged with her a UtUe.

Tears blurred the spark In Su­sie's eyes. "I didn’t know It would be like this," she faltered. 'They’ll laugh st me In Rivertown and at boms. And wliy shouldn't they laugh 7 I'd laugh." Sha settled back in her chair, tha picture of ob­stinacy. "1 won't go a step."

Jeff got up, shifting his weight uneasily from one toot to the other. His Job waa to bring Susie to Mr. Harker’s offica and, oa things stood, he'd bavs to employ tbe aid of a derrick.

"Look, Susie.” ba began per­suasively,. “you can’t get anything In this world without giving up something you cheiieh. T ^ to look st It thia way. The CSilsf rOoalyed 8000 tettara frdm glrlS who vriffitod to be beautiful. Out of 5000 he chose you. I know Mr. Marker, be won't put you up to rtdleols. I ’ve helped with the copy. It's dignified and bandied—well, delicately.”

Susie shook her bead vlolsntly. “ I won't do It,” she aald Omphatlcal- ly. “Mr. Marker can experiment oa someone else.”

Jeff sighed. Glrla were aQ alike, temperamental as the very devU. svaa ths tat. homafr onsa. Ha up- proartMd from another angto.

“ I ’U loas my Job, SiiateT' be aald. “I was sent to get you and I’li looe my Job If 1 fall. Edna will feel badly. She’s proud of my Job, ahe thinks ru get somewlure.”

It wras a master stroke. Susie stopped shaking her .Md. Jeff aad Edna were har friends. She couldn't 1st her friends down.

Struggling from tbs depths ot the chair abe said. “Ail right. Til go.1 gusas Mr. Harksr wron’t firs you bscauas I turn down hla publicity stuuL"

In tha ear Jaff tried araflutonL “Reason It out, Susis. Men In bust- ness don't go around apsading money on stnngs girls Just because thsy*vs got kind taearto. Ot oourss this Is a publicity stunt—”

"And Tm ths fat goat,” sha eoun- tersd, taetegantly, frowmlng brows fairly bristling.

”But wbat did you axpsot?” Jeff wMnt oa la exa^aration.

”1 don't knew,” fluala aaU dafl- aaOy. “I was a fool, tkafa alL 1 gusas 1 thought rd walk lato Ur. Harkar’a offlea aad ba’d wavs a wraad ovar bm and N wralk' eut tba original gUunor glrL” Bhs ' wras ang^ and bswUflarsd.

'That’a eraay.’" I know

sitsneo.(Ts fla Oenttaaad)

Sha Into

rORNEYS 0PEBATW6 )ER MINIMUM FEES

Buffalo, N. Y.. Rah. 16.—(AP)*> Elia county attoraays Onaratad to* day under a aebsdula Of minimum fees ranging Upwards from three, dollars, depending on the services required.

After a heatad iMbato, tha Brie county Bar Aaeostottoa adentad'tbe minimum taa sehodula offaro** by a special committee. Adoptkm of ■ueb a schedule bad been (fiocusaed et various tlmaa by the aaedetoUon' for the past 15 yean.%Tha ratoa adopted iaatodid a $t Initial ehatga for eoaaultatMa a ad advtao, $35 for trial ot a aaae tat dty oourt. $75 to $a00 for County and flupreme oourt trials; . and rangad upward to' $300 phla tkrae par aw t at aaeato valua ovar $5,000 paraonal proparty; and two par om t' ot axoaaa at real aatato for adaalnla- tration ot aatataa.

Tba ganarator and starting motoi baorlnga ot on automobile require very UtUe attentloa. A taw diopa of good oO at intarvala ara ouSleMBt

WATKINS BROTHERSaiNERAL SERVICE ^

BstabBaliai ItYdt. K. ANINOBON. DIRBinOB

14t BAST CKNTKft t im e n PBONSS: OrriCK 1171: RK8IDKNCB 7494

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMSTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14

Time le keelarn aunSard — Subtract Ona Naur for Caniral Time—F. M.

(COMoaa to HaKnr 4«a (e naltcort cor racMoiia auida too lato to ineerporate.. ••#0— o Y lo w of Opora—nbe-««a t rfowv: T o Bo Announced—nbe-wjr oMlO0®® Navy—nbc*bIue-m(dYt> 9 ^ * SportH Comment—wabc onh echoes from the Conoolo—cbs^chnin

Nut’l Defense—nbe-wj« •:1b—Malcolm Clmtre. Story—nbc*weu >

J^ lrtcU Ollmore—Kowle w iny on AvUtlon—cb«-WBbc Jane Anderson’s Pisno—mbs«chaln

•*2^—Broadcast News—nbc*weaf ••M^BiU Burn on Sports—nbc>weu

Swint Enaemble—nbC"Wji ^ b Trout In Comment—<bs*wabc Naz and Piano Team—mbs-chaln

• :4b—Rose Marie's Sonffs—nbe^weaf ^ w e l l Thomas—nbc-wjS”baBle Tom Ml*. Sketch—wmaq-wtcB-lrwk Nan Wynn and Her IS^ny—eba-wabe

Amos ’n’ Andy—nbc«wesf-east Kaey Acee, Dramatic—nbe-wja County Seat, Serial—ebs^wabe Fulton Laewli. J r. Talk—mbi-*chaln

^•1b—Varieties In Vocals—nbc-weaf M r Keen. Serial Skit—nbc-wjs Adventures from Sdencs—cbs.wabc

^ 7i3b—AJl”Star fU vu »—weaf only Mauio CoBsf. Bona—nbe^red chain Adrian RoUinl Ensemble—wjs only Dance Music Orch.—nbc*blue chair Joe Penner*e Comedy—ebs^wabe Don't Tou Believe It—mbs-wor^east

7:4b—Sporta Talk—mbe-wof'eaet EHvlra Rios In Son*—nbo-blue chair

Rudy Valtee Hour—nbc**weaf The Parade of Progress— nbc>wjs Kate Smith's Varieties—<bs-w a^ The Green Hornet. P l iy —mbs-wor

• :3d—Eastman Symphony—nbc-wjs A. Wallenstein Sinfolnetta—mbs*wor

• :00—Good Neira Variety—nbc'*wcaf M a^r Bowes Amateurs-M;l>e-wab4*VAR Concert'Orchestra—mbs-chaln

•:1b—The Whispering Cholr-nbc-wjs »:3d—Amerlc.i R Town Meetlnr—nbe- wjsFamous Kimi Facts—mbs-wor

10:0d—B. Crosby, B. Burns—nbe*w>>a( Koatelaneta and O 'Keefe—ebe-wahe If. Weber Concert Revue—mba-wor

1d:30—Chicaao Minstrels—nbo-wjs Dandng Music Orchestra—mbs-wor

10:4b—American Viewpoints—ebs-wabe 11:00—Bob Howard Plan^^weaf only

Dance Music Orch.—nbc-red-east Amos-Andy, repeat—nbr-red-west News; Dancing to 1 A. M —nbc-wji News; Dancing to 1 A. M.—cbe-wabr Dance Music to 1:30—mbs-chaln

11:1b—Dnncr M iifIc to 1—nb4*>weaf

tt5

WDRCHartford, Uoaa.

Eaatera Staodoid Time1330

WTICTravelers Broadcasting Bervwe,

Hartford. Dona.80,00» W. 1540 K. c 'fSJ 51

Easters Stoadaid lYnie

P.M.4:00—Backstage Wife 4:15—Stella DoUss 4:80—"Vic and' Bode"4:48—Girl Alone 3:00—"Dick Tracy"5:18—"Your Family and Mine" 5:30—"Jock Armstrong”8:45—"Uttls Orphan Annie”6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Sporta Roundup 6:80—WrightvUle Clarion 6:45—Lowell Tbomaa 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—Vocal VorisUes 7:$0—Tbs News Rsportors 7:45—'Don't You MUsvs It”8:00—Rudy VoUee’s Variety Show 9:00—“Good Newra of 1980”

10:00—Bing Crosby and Johnny Trotter’s Orchestra

11:00—^News and Weather 11:15—Legislative News—William

A. Sheehan11:30—Ted Travers' Orchestra 11:30—Charles Barnett’s Orchestra 13:00—Jack Jenney’s Orchestra AJf.13:80—Thf Bchnlcklefritsers 13:45—South Gentlemen and their

Orchestra 13:55—News 1:00—SUent

Thontday, Feb. 16.P. M.4:00—Le Bnm Slaters.4:15—Ray Block's Varieties.4:45—Four Clubmen.5:00—Ad Liner—Dance program. 5:30—console Varieties—I^roth .

Stone.5:45—The Mighty Show.6:00—Esso Reporter .Sew,

weather.6:05—Console Echoes.6:15—Howie Wing.6:30—Today" with Bob Trout 6:45—Nan Wynn.7:00—"County Seat" starring Km

Collins.7:15—WDRC String Ensemble. 7:30—Joe Penner.8:00—Kate Smith Hour 9:00—Major Bowes' Amateur

Hour.10:00—Tune Up Time — Waltei

O’Keefe — Andre Kostelan- eti Orchestra.

10:45—American Vlewrpolnts.11:00—Esso Reporter — News

weather.11:05—Main Street—Hartford. 111:30—Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra 11:30—C^b Calloway’s Orchestra. 12:00—Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. 12:30—Leighton Noble’s Orchestra

Tomorrow’s Program.A. M.7:00—Shoppers Special.7:55—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.8:00—Shoppers Special.9:00—Richard Maxwell 9:15—Montana Slim.9:25—News Service.9:30—Girl Interne— Joyce Jordan 9:45—Aloha Land.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly 10:15—Us 0>n a Bus.10:45—Stepmother.11:00—Console Varieties —Dorothy

Stone11:15—Scsttergood Baines.11:30—Big Sister.11:48—Aunt Jennjr’s Real Life

Stories.12:00—Mary Margaret McBride.P. M.12:18—Her Honor, Nancy James. 12:30—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Esso Reporter . — News,

weather.1:08—Strictly Swing with O l

Bayek.1:16—Life Can Be Beautiful.1:80—Main Street—Hartford 1:48— Tbls Day is Ours.3:00—Doc Bartley's Daughter. 3:18—Life and Love of Dr. Susan 3:30—American School of the Air 3:00—IT. S- Marine Bond.3:30—Columbia Chamber Orches­

tra. '

A.M.r’s Program

RADIO---------------- Day

■ij

6:00—Reveille with Joke and Carl, gussu

6:80—Sunrise Special — Francis Cronin, organist

7:00—Mornliig^ Watch 8:00—^Nswa and Weather 5:15—HI Beys • ; ••— *8:45—Rhythm of ths Day 9:00—Bradley Kincaid 9:15—Food Newa 9:80—Oretchen McMullen 9:45—Tbe Happy Gilmans •

10:00—central Q ty ^10:15-John’s Other Wife 10:30—Just Plain BUI 10:45—Woman In White 11:00—David Harum 11:15—Lorenxo Jonee 11:80—"Young Widow Browm" 11:45—T h e Road of l i fe ”13:00 Noon—rNoontlne Varieties P.M.13:15—"HUltop House”13:80—"Myrt and Marge”13:45—“Stagin' 8am"1:00—Newra and Wsathsr 1:15—“Voles at the Farm”1:80—Marjorie MUls 2:00—WPA Band 2:30—Day Dreams 3:45—Meet Miss JulU 3:00—1116 Story ot Mary Martin 3:15—Ma Psrkina 3:80—I^ p e r Young's FamUy 3:45—Ths Guiding Light

ORGAMIZERS ARRRSTED

Los Angelb, Feb. 16—(A P )—In­dicted by tbs county grand Jury on chargea of Intimidating non-union wrorkera at the Chrysler Motor Cbm* pany plant hero, four organlaeia for local No. 330, United Automobile Workers at Amsrtea, wren under arrest today.

11 - ■. Ib most oountriea, rabhtts are rs* lardsd as vermin.

- I

• 1 nRADIO

SERVICECflflfdRghflfli T flb ts

, P1m m 4457

W m . B. Kpaht t M f lM fM S t e M t

New York, Feb. 16.—Ignace Jan Paderewski wlU perform before a studio audience when he broodcosU from New York on February 36 in opening hla American tour. The largest available studio, seating about 1,200 peraons, will be used.

He win appear alone on the stage the announcer speaking from a sp<' clol booth overlooking the studio.

Tbs hour's recital In the Magic Key vU WJZ-NBC ond short wave stations win be mode up of Beet­hoven’s “Moonlight" Sonata, a Chopin group consisting of tbe A Flat ballade, ths twro Polish songs arranged by Llsst and the A Flat Pelanatse. He wUl closs with bis own malody In ,B Major from h' “Chants Du Voyageur."

Senator Bobert Taft, Ohio Repub- Ucan, and Rep. T. V. Smith, IIllools Democrat, are to partldpata in a se­ries ot WABC-CB8 bnodeasu deal­ing writh “Foundatloas of Democ­racy" sUrting next Tuesday'at 6:30 p. m..k..Mox Gordon, Broadway producer, has been signed by NBC to advise and assist In the produc­tion of televlsioa programs.

POUCE COURTDespite a plea of not guilty, Jno-

eph R. Kati of 214 Westland street.

Hartford, charged with violation of rules of the road, was found guilty and fined 38 and costs In town court last night by Judge Harold W. Gar- rlty. Arraigned on the same charge.

riolatlon of road rules, Harold Jar- \1s. 23, of 872 Parker street plead- <k1 not guilty, through his attorney William J. Shea, and won a dis­charge.

PUBLiyECORDSrermlls*

A permit to William E. Hill to enlarge the rear porch at 869 East

Center street for Mrs. Vera W. Burnham at a cost of $350.

Building permits have been iasusd to Paul Dougon for the erection of B store front for Jules Fillsre o f 80 Griswold street, the Job to be locat-

od at 887 Main strsol. an ssttmatsd $800.

Tempstatuns of 60 to 86 d were considered suitaMs for a hundred years ago.

Efrograms tonight: Talks — WOR-MBS, 0:16, Sen.

Rush Holt of West V i r g ^ ; WJZ- NBC, 9:50, Amsreia's TCsvn Meet­ing, “Has Twsntlsth Century QvU- Isatton iBjproved Mankind T”

WEAT-NBC—7:15, Voeal Vari- etlss; 6, Rudy VaDes; t. Good News Variety; 10 Bing Crosby, and Bob Burns; 12, Dance Hour.

WABC-CB8—7:16, Adventures in Science; 7:80, Joe penner; 8. Kate flmltb; 0, Major Bowee amateuni; 10. O’Koefo and Kostelonetx.

WJZ-NBC-7. Easy Aces; 8. Pa­rade of Progreee; 8:80. Eastman concert; 10:80, Chicago minstrels.

What to expect Friday:National Form Institute—WJZ-

NBC^ 13:80 p. m.. In Fane gnd Home Hour; WOR-MBS, 3:15, Sec. at Labor Frances Perklna discuss­ing prices add production.

WEAF-NBC—1:15, Let's Talk It Over; 3:15, Ifo Perklna; 5:16, Tour. Fhmlly and' Mins. W ABC<38— 3:50, Sdiool of th* Air; 4:15, MaU- aea Promenade; 5;30. 3fareh of Games. WJB-NBC—1:48, Nattonal wild Ufa program; 2, Muaie Appro- datlon Hour; 4. Club matinee.

Some Friday short waves: RAM, Moscow, 4 p. BL. From land of the Volga; ,2RO, Borne. 7:50. Gueet night; DID. BerUn, 5:18, Symphony eoneert: OflC. GSB, OflL, London. 10:50. Inttmata Revue.

BAS NERVOim OOUAP8B. '

Berttn, Feb. 10—(A P )^ lu d o lf Brlakmaaa. aeeretaiy of atste In the Economlca Mlaiatry and vice pNal- dent of the Relehiflaak. bos soffw- ed a aerveoa ooUapna aad it la doahtful whether ho will be able to rrtan to wortt. Ho provlrtanally was gtvaa a four wertW Isa vs at

IteiliDmber, rtnit NotlcM^ SfDi^ and Cuts navar aia s o c r ^ ^Irom lust haov/ ceiti; Idd: of whichh ^ f pockort aradtn9:j^ Im namofy Armoui^t Stoiy S^

, Cudahy Puritorf and Wtliod^oMflod.. Yeu*il find thosa Sifoiki dikl llootts prop^ty irinmipej— ■ •^ 'preparnd for your woolc-diid^monus^ ivory pound of moot you buy at firil N o llc ^ l 1 ^r fooiour puaiantoo of lotlffocHpn o^ 'your monoy ehoorfally loifundlidf ' “ ^

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nU BBR OP TUB ABBOCIATBO PRBB8

Tba Aaaoalatea Preaa la aaelaalvalp aatltlea la the itaa at rapabileatlen t t all aawa itapatebaa eralltaa ta II ar aet etharwlM eredltea la tbia paaar aad alao the leeal aatrt pab- baiiea bartia

All riahta of rapabileatiaaa at aptalal tflaaatahca herein are alaa re- aarraC

Pall aarelee allenl at N. B. A. Bara*

Member Amerlean Mewapaper Pab- Habere Aeaaeletlon.

Pabllehara llepreeentalleee: The Jallue Maihewe Bpealal Apener—NewTark. Cbiraae, Oelrall enl Baataa

MEMBER ADDIT C1RCUUATION&

BUREAU OP

The Hereia Prlntlnp Campanr Ine.. aaeqmee no Ananalel reaponalbintp (or tipoaraphlral errors appearlna la adeartlesmenta la tbe Usnobseter Beealng Herald.

pBftp polictaB. Tha eSact « t that tnfluaacB waa to Mira oat ot pattp •SniBtloB B graat maiiy ot tba pBitjr'a potatB.

Tbara la not tha allititaat radaon to baUaaa that, If tha UanutBCtur- ara AaaoclaUon had had the dirao- Uan ot the laat atata eBmpalgn. althar Oovamer Baldwin or Sana* top. Danahar would hava baan alact- ad. It waa the “new" Republican party—the kind of a Republican party aaampllllad by Senator Dan- ahar—that triumphed. And any atr tampt, by tha Manufaeturara Aa- aoelatlon or anyone elaa, to replace that new Republican party by (ha old Republican party of ultra-con* sei\-atlam can be nothtnp In the world but a bid for renewed *ub- raerpence.

THUR8DAT, rCBRUARY 1«

HARTFORD BRIDGE FIRSTWhile wa In thla part of the atata

hatra long thought ot tha aaoond Hartford brUlga aa preaentlng tha moat preaalng problem ot the kind la the atata. It la equally true that the raetdanta of eartala other parta ot Oannactleut, particularly of tha aouth-aaatem area, are juat aa eon* ▼Inced that the propoaed new bridge over the Thamea at New London la every bit as pressing a Bead as tha Hartford span.

It BMiy ba grantad that aa potao* tlal relief of traffic oongastioa tha New London project may ba soma* thing Ilka equal in Importance to tha one at Hartford. In tha winter tUBA tha’ tnaaura at New London Is much teas than at Hartford: la tba summer It Is probably worse. In each place the traffic altuAUon la very bad and cries out for ameli­oration.

But there la always present at Hartford a eonslderatlon that does not exist at all at New London— the constant flood menace, with tta perpetual threat of economically se­rious suspension ol all transporting traffic—and the never absent pos- BbiUty of the collapse of the Bulkelry bridge If there should eome even a worse flood than the oaa of 19341; against which there Ut BO guarantee whatever.

Admitting that the need of a new brklge at New London Is very great and also admitting that Its con* atnictlon la an Inescapabla state re- ^onslblllty, it would neverthaless aaem that if only one bridge can os built at this time It should be—and must be—the one st Hartford aoross the Connecticut.

Other considerations may more or less balance one another, aa be­tween the two projects. But the abaolut^li^esslty of mnlntslnkig transportation between the capital dty—Which Is also the greatest con- oantraUon point for traffic wpst of tha Connecticut—and the whole of aaatem Connecticut makes the new Hartford bridge the moat urgent construction need that tbs atata has ever faced. It simply has to ba built—now.

SCHOOL BOARDSIt may hava been dismaying, to

soma of tha opponents of Mayor UcLavy'i Bridgeport Board of ICdu- cation plan, to have so authorita­tive an educator as Lieutenant- Oovemor McConaughy come out In support of Jasper's Insistence on a change In the method of selecting the members of the school board In the Park City. The UcLtvy plan, which Is to have the mayor appoint members of the Board of Rducatlon subject to the approval of the city oounril, has been desperately at­tacked by the board, by a pressure gpoup of teachers and by a re­ligious bloc, aa undemocratic and dlctatorlAl. Dr. McConaughy. who can hardly ba accused of being either undemocratic or favorable to dictatoraUp, declares t ^ t any method of selecting board of educa­tion mambara would ba better than the one at present. In vogue In Bridgeport—which, by the way, la the same as the one In use here.

The lleutensnt-govemor also points out that what McLsvy Is asUng tor In Bridgeport la a good deal less ''despotic" than the sys­tem In effect for many years in New Haven, where the mayor doea not even have to submit bis ap­pointments to the city's legislative body. And the standing of New Haven's schools has always been among the highest In the country.

In this connection It Is a little surprising that neither McLevy nor any of his supporters has used the available ammunition of the fairly recent scandal In Ihe Bridgeport Mnard of Bducallun, In which It was shown that several members of the board were obtaining their coal supplies free from a dealer wivi re­ceived large contracts for school fuel. Which would seem to imll- cate that elective boards of educa­tion are more or leas likely to be of similar flesh to other city boards— that their choice through the regu­lar machinery of party caucuses and elections is " a long way from being a positive guarantee of-a spe­cial fltness tor eohool management —or ot any other form of public tnist.

HE TOLD ’EMWhen John Dannhcr went out on

the stump last fall, looked the peo- pls squarely In the eye and told them that the Republican party m thla state was a "new" Republican party, a party of the whole and not ot a class, so. many of them were convinced by his obvious candor and sincerity that they made him united Stales senator and made Raymond E. Baldwin Governor.

Tuesday be did an unprecedented thing for one In bis poslUon. He took time out from his duties in Washington to appear tiefore a LAglslatlve committee In Hartford la favor of a group of definitely pBO-labor bills—to which the Con- aaetlcut Manufacturers Association was openly opposed. And he did something else unprecedented. In tlM course of the hearing he very frankly, and In terms, told the Manufacturers Association that it waa not the Republican party. No oaa else at all notable In the party has ever bad the temerity, U be bad the wlU, to make -such a dcclara- tlOii. Yet It has long needed to be made

Not that the Hanufactursrs A ^ aMlAtlon of thle stats is constituted ot Tom Glrfllers or any other type ot In tolerant and dictatorial Indus- MaUsts. Far from it. But it has a pretty strong tinge of suspicion ot Its own labor and of the conserv- attvea* fear ot ladlcallam—and Its iBteiest in peiltleB baa bssa, ta ra- cBHt years, not only fairly livaly M flireetsd froas that point et sua-

R IB «H7, eery It baa bad a very

NAZI-FASHIONHitler Intends to double the ca­

pacity of the Kiel Canal within two years. He Uitemls to do It by the use of a great mass of msn-|y}wer. That ui the cheapest thing In Ger­many. it Is to be obtained by com­mandeering. It Is not going to oe paid—not. at any rate, aa tha emer­gency labor that was rushed to tha western front fortlflcstlons was paid, according to the rate of oom- pensatlon the drafted svorkar had been getting on his regular Job.

According to a new order pro­mulgated by Goering, any worker called on by tbe Reich for any kind of public service, such as this canal job. must respond. There U to be no dickering. The Nails will tell him what he Is to receive, if

I anything, by way of pay—and no 'argument He will work what hours he Is told to. Live where and as ordered.

That Is going to be an efTUient job. Likely enough the esnsJ will be flnlshed even before the biggest of the new German batUeahlpt is ready to use it. Slave labor Isn't al­ways sfflclent. but this German slave labor will be. It betUr had.

Nor artlt the job cost much Some shacks, some oi the wheat and lard and pork that our Midwest farmers are getting ready to swap for Ger­man mass production farm ma­chinery and wire fencing—not much elae.

Nothing has been said In the ca­bles about any purpose to use Jews on the canal Job as laborers But Is there any ons simple enough to beUeve that they will not be used— by the hundreds of UiouMnds* Jews may have no rights in Ger­many any more, but there Is One privilege that will not be denied them la this regime ■ the ineettma- ble privilege of expending their strength and Uvea for the power and the glory of tha 'Tatherland" on substantially even grounds with the "Aryan" German sntrker ae elavea.

Pailto and WeBervatiouB of a MU provldiag thM tha atata shall share iB the eoat « ( reasastruettOM ot sea­walls, Jettlaa and bvaakwatera In seashore hunteana rehabillUtlon Is ot no flaal dgniflcanoe. It becomee a queetlon of appropriation.

Doubtlaos the Urns trill oome when the state of Oonaecttcut will discover that it can no longer opei ' ate without axerdslng its taxing power and by the device of shunb' Ing off onto the helpleas munlclpalt- Use burdehs and reepooalbUlUes which property belong to tbe com- monwealUi. Then, years belsted. It may be that stepa wtU be taken to restore our wasted shoreline—If It has not already, by ttaan. been giv­en ever to the aea.

But when that time comes the laws under which such operations shall be performed must be very oarefully drawn Indeed. It Is net to be regarded as a poasibiUty that the state shall use tbs funds of its people to pay for tha rehablUUtioa and protection of shorefrontage for the axcluslva benefit of private own­ers, consenting to the onmplets ex­clusion of the public from the shores tta money may have sal­vaged.

Whenever the shores of Oonnee- tlcut become a charge upon tbe state's treasury they must be made in reasonable degree to the state'! people. That Is a principle thdt will have to anter Into any future leg­islation on thla subjecL

WEATHER TOPICA mention of the weather might

•cem to. ba a naturally suggested topic of discussion in such a place ae this today, but ws are embar­rassed by a conscious lack of sutt- able vocabulary—also by a pro­found uncertainty as to whether, hy press Urns, Maacbeator will be in the tropica, in the polar regions, or possibly, blown clear to the moon for a still further climatic experi­ence.

One Is tempted, however, to edopt the "Green Rbeturee" point of view and to fancy "Da Lawd" looking out of hla office window down at the earth and saying to himself, "WeU, those folks seem to be looking for It, let's let 'em have It!"

So far as we're ooncemed. it can let up—we've had plenty. We have no yen for any new weather thrills to write clown In a reixtrd for great­grandchildren.

In New York■jr OabtiB Raaa

SHORE RESTORATION/

As wc understand It approval by' tta i Bglriattra OonaattUa «a Btau

the purchaae of silver. {lowing the aame eotirae. BcpeciellyIt Is bard to measurs the amount , stnee tba BrlUsh-Canadlan trade

Tha treasury wbnt.say. But this |pacts wars signed, the OMintry 1s supporting the price, | battalions have b< whlea at preaent la about 4S cents Seerstary Hull baa spokaa often. an otwee for foreign sliver. It once | Assistant Secretary Sayre, In went up to nearly double that, but charge of the treaty aectloo, him the treasury let It slide back. - -

D9yb99km

PRESTON GROVERWashington, —Much

for a long time la the fact that the united States baa bees lending aid to ChtsB and LoyaSst Spain in a ^ r y concrete fashion — through

overlooked r more to I throughout

large farm meetings the Midwest and

South. Squadrona of A AA speak- en; backstopped Mm In other plaoea

Now the State Department is fol

In thespeakingthe field.

New York. — Twloe told tales are apt to be pretty dull end the Hlnea trial now dragging Its wearyway through the courts is In this category.

When Jamea J. Hines, the bull­necked former biseksmitb who be­came the strongest Individual figure in Tammany Hall, went on trial the flrat time, every word of testimony wa.s awaited, with bated breath.

There was a mlitrtal. Now he li In the midat ot bis second prosecu­tion on the same charge—that be sold to the Dutch Schultz numbers lottery protection from police and the cuurtB.

There la apathy In Harlem where the niimbera game gets most of Its $20,000,000 a year take. At the flrit trial, every time a number waa mentioned all Harlem plunged Its pennies, nickels and dimes on it. A policy banker Informed us that there waa hardly any Increase at all In play on the numbers brought out In the second trial.

He telle us. Incidentally, that he got bit hard not long ago on a certain number. When he check­ed to discover why the number was so heavily playad he found out that a woman In Times Square hotel had leaped to her death from a room with that number.

All of the eeveral hundred em- plo.vee In the hotel pooled their money to play the three digits. They got back 800 to L

Black LookSuperehtlon Note: Connie Bos­

well entertained a group of 800 crippled children on a recent Ftldey the ISth. After her performance the kids gethered eround Connie for eutographa.

One little lad presented her with a playing card to alga-tbe one beering the proverbially unlucky ace of spades. Connie autographed the card, but being superstlUous, began to brood about It that eve­ning.

The following day abe became III, and found that everything gvrerally went wrong. She could not rest until her huibaad got ta touch witb tbe eponsor ot the af- felr, who located the autograpbed aoe of spades and wheedled it sway from its proud poeeeaeor.

The card waa Immediately burned end everything's all light with Connie again.

Bcaotlfiil—And OeodAge apparently cannot wither tbe

charm of the Zetgfekl glrla who are hard at work now preparing for their fourth annual bell next month.

Some years ago. many of the beauties entitled to tbe dlstla^ tloB ot “Zelgfeid Girt" fonbed "Tbe Zelgfeid Qub," devoted to reunions and to asaiataace for tba less fortunate sisters of the gold­en ear of the glri shows. Tha club la now a Uulvtng InatltutlOB and has eupplled clotbes aad room rent to a number of former Beigfeld stars eucb aa Mary No- tba who used to be Igomeas (Bubhlea) Wilson.

The girls — tbeyn alwaya be girts — dsny, laotdetelly, that

ttsm ars t^^iiig to bboM

Last yeai, Spain dumped Its hoard on the market, a quantity estimated by Kandy and Harman, New York silver mkers, at 40,- 000,000 ouneea. Ultimately most ot It cams or will ooms to lbs United States at a price whlob, less han-

a charges, should give LoyaUst about 118,000,000.

During the same year China poured out about 1117.000,000 in ■liver coins on ths world market, most of It desUned for tbs United States. In addition came an unde­termined quantity of bullion stiver.

While It Is true that a market could be found for this silver with­out United States support but the price would sag heavily. It fell as low aa 2S centa an ounce In 1032. U. S. support has given both China and Spain extra money wrhich they could use to buy war Implements.

' spoken more often. ' But the prin­cipal burden has fallen on such flgurea aa Lynn R. Edmlnster, apo­dal aoslatant to the eecretary, and leeeer righto in tha departmont Edminater has spanned the coun- tiv from Miami, Fla., to Yakima, weah. Dairy crowds gst dairy sta- tlstlcA beef cattle growers bsar

Trade Act Fight la On While the administration thinks

It has the "cost of production" form bill licked. It la less confident about Uis fato of the rsdprocal trade act, also under fire. ^

The Department of Agriculture carried Its light out Into the farm belt Inst summer and fall. Secre­tary Wallace spoke a dozen times

about ohoea and beef. The epeechce test tbe msttto of the dta-

men. Loaded with flgurea and trade reports, the speeches run for two hours or mon.

Mrtoinlytenen.

Capital BrevttleaDaybook accounts: A restaurant

actoaa tha Potomac on the Virginia ■Ida pooees a tray of lump sugar arohnd to Its early Sunday morning guests. Moat of them are break­fasting before horseback ridea, and take hondafull of sugar to keep their naga In good humor.. .Many senaton leave notea on their dOon saying "vUlUng hours. 10 to 12 a. m." Senator Frasier of North Da­kota has a sign saying "Walk In." .. .Officea of the much criUclzed Matanueka (Alaska! colony are in the Lemon building here. If that meana anything. . . . A much beat­en Washington boxer fights under the name of Ben (jobSa. He Isn't the braln-truater.

the Zelgfeid Girl label because they would ba dating themselvea

Woman Bites Front PageAlbert Crockett, the raconteur of

tbe Blltmore, was saddened by the recent death of actress Helen Ware but, as usual, the event elicited an anecdote.

Hlai Ware, according to Crock­ett, waa the original of the atory "Woman Carried Away by De­parting Liner" and the event took place In 1907 when Walter Kings­ley, the demon press agent, con­ceived the plot.

KIngnley had Miss Ware board the old French Liner Lorraine and ahrelk from the railing aa the ahlp put out to sea. As her an­guished voice rose a tug puffed out and took her off the liner. Crockett, then a reporter, turned the yam In to hla city desk but it waa rejected (because of tta press agent flavor).

The next day, says Crockett, the World gave the atory a spread and hla own editor called him In and acreaincd: "Hereafter don't tell me that a yam was staged by a press agent. Can't you keep a secret?"

Boccraa!WTien Milt Herth, who plays

swing music on tbe electric organ, developed hit own atyle of hot playing he Incurred hla wife's dis­pleasure. Mrs. Hearth wanted him to be tha roaster of a church key­board as he was originally back In his native Wteconstn.

But she Is happy now. Herth la playing hla current engagement at C?hea. Flrehouae — a night club that used to be a church.

their own. There are n number ot email fruit preaeee which may be purchased which will axtract the Juice from tbe fruit. If you have a goodly supply of apples so that coat If not ot flrti confldfrntloii, you may And It profltoble to squeete out your own cider as jrou want IL I f you must buy your apples. It would probably be leae expeOeive to buy the apple juice already prepared and bottled. When It la intended that cider should be kept Indefinitely it la pasteurised and put up In bottles. Prepared In thla way, you will and It has an excellent flavor, but 1 sug­gest that you use the cider soon after opening the bottle, oa It will ferment If kept too long. 1 do not especially recommend elder to which any praservatlve bos been added and If you look In the stores near you. you should be able to locate a market handling the pure cider, which la the kind I feel to be the beat.

I suggest that those who like apple elder make a habit of taking It freely. You will find It a health- ftil and delicious winter drink. Borne day when you are not especially hungry for your lunch, try taking two glasses of fresh cider. Along about three In the afternoon, try another large glass. You will And you will eat your dinner In the eve­ning, with a renewed appetite.

Inasmuch aa the apple hoa earned quite a reputation as a health-build- er. It Is not surprising that tha Juice extracted from this ffuit te also (found to be ao good for health.

Health and Diet Advice

By DB. FRANK MeOOT

U iB MORE CIDER

One of my readers euggesta that Inasmuch as apples are now being (Aleed In forty-five etatea, an article on tbe value of cider would be of In/ tereet over moat of the Unitod Statea I am always pleased to/re- celva a ueuabla auggeatlou oL this kind, ao bare la the article oa'^der. From my correspondence ^ th my Canadian readere, I know/that they are great apple eaters also, hence, some material on elder should be welcome.

The pure, fresh brand of apple eider It one of the finest of bever­ages. The nourishing part Is quickly aaalmllated by the body, requiring almost no digestive effort.

Children Instinctively enjoy cider and It la beneficial to them, and it would be a good Idea If more chil­dren were given a glass of cider after school. Freeh elder la eweet enough to aetlafy the ebUd'e desire for eweete, and a glassful or two a day will supply the system with valuable vitamins and mlnerali, and at the same Uum will probably help the child overcome oenetlpatlon.

I flad 1 have very good reaulU faatlng patients on an exclusive diet ot apple Juice with water. A glass­ful of the Juice U taken every two hours while the patient la awake, and watar uaed in batween. cider haa a very mild laxative affect ana this effect la noticed even when no other foods are being taken. I'he eolon will usually not cleanse itself wMIe the patient la on a fast unieea the enema Is used, but on tha elder disL BMSt peUenta will have several evacuationa dally.

A fasting regimen et thu kind ■aama to have a de-toxleatlng affect laavlag the body cleaner in every Why. Also, there IS' an aiiraiirti—i-g ettaet due to the mineral content ot the apple.

When uabig apple Jules while on a regular diet It la Important to take the Juice before meala (if any starchaa are iBciudcd tha meal wMch la te follow); or in plate ot B RMsL M at hiBchUme: or at atght hafora reUriag. a email gig«« ec eldtr may be used erlth a neat meal. If DO Btareh la being used at tha MBM CMRi._CUar making mky be cairied m

qi'EH'nONB AND ANSWERS (Auto-IBtoalcatlon)

Question: . Barbara wrltae: "Am Retting along In my thirties aad de­cided to have e check-up on my health. After all sorts ot teats, l waa told 1 needed my teeth looked after, needed glasses, and had auto­intoxication. Other than this. 1 have done very well tor a woman ot my age. 06 not understand what auto­intoxication meana. Pleaae explain."

Answer: Auto-Intoxication la a blanket term very often uied to In­dicate a eelf-poiaonlng arieiag from toxins jvbleh have aocumuUted with­in tha body. My article on "AUTO- INTOXICAITON" will explain In greater detail aad 1 Invito you to ■end for It by writing to ms in care of thle newepaperr enclosing a larga, ■elf-addreseed, stamped envelope. This same material la also available to any other reader who Is latoreet- ed. Some of the •ymptoma or Auto­intoxication are; mental depreaaion, a tired feeling, poor circulation, coating of the tongue, and attachs of "the blues” coming on without any good and euffielent reason.

(RapM Pulse)Queetloa: Don aaka: "What would

causa a rapid pulse when the patient la at rest? A tots axsmipstlon shows not ons sMpa c< sny dsflnlto disorder. Thyroid O. K., heart normal, colon anamination abowa po pathology but sxeeaalva mucus, no stomach ulcer, lungs negative."'

Answer: WTbea the patient haa had a recant exsaalnation and no eertoua sbnormahtjr has heat, found, ths most probsbls causa ot a rapid pulse to gas preasura. Otstary UmUs- cretlona, over-usa of taa aad coffee, or what la knoa-n as “Nervous Heart TrouMe," might be tbs oauss. A rapid putos Is also ssan in eottOs. This may ba tba oauss ia your ossa, as ths sxsailnstloa dtocloasd ths presence of mucus to erreee

(Plaelte ttwgsty)QuesUon: B. It. waato to know:

"Can plastic surgaiy eosaplstely rs- move sears from the body or face 7“

Answer: flome wonderful thla^ have bssn dons by ptosUe anrgso to ths way et rsmovtag sears ( any part ot ths body. A gsasi snswsr to ysur amstloM would bs yaa. However, t ^ auoesaa of ths trsatmsnt might ba modiflsd by sx- tansivs scarring, or " by vary d ^ sears, tt you know ot sobm ^tlsat dsrirtng work ot this kind, writs to your loeal MsoicBl flodsty-

QUan curtlas waa Bmardsd atlO.000 priaa ia IMO Mr a fligat from Albany to Maw Task. Tw landings were made bstwasa tsr-

I Bad tta R i ^ n i i t t n a aaddi M flium

CHUDREN OBJECT TO BICYCLE BILL

Vemiont Legishtors Cut Re> strictioos From Measure After Stndeots "March.”

Montpelier, Vt., Feb. 18— (A P ) — Shorn of features to which 800 school children objected after a "march" on the capital, a bin which would have required licensing of Meycles and other play vehicles to­day moved peacefully along the legislative trail toward enactment.

The children, who came by train from Bt. Albans, Georgia and Mil- ton, cornered legtolatore in tbe lob­bies before the eeeelon to protest against certain oectlona ao persua- Bively that, when the bill advanced to third reading, aU It said waa that right ridera should have lights and reflector equipment on their bikes.

Reatrletloaa Aaaslled Rep. Loren Pierce assailed provi-

jlons which called for"both feet on the pedals” os an infringement of tha "alienable liberties 'of chil­dren” and pleaded with the House not to make tbe accepted practice of braking a cycle by "toeing the folk" a crime or misdemeanor.

Originally the measure would have required Issuance of number plates for the blcyclea and would have banned extra passengers ex­cept on a regular seat.

Recreation Center Items

EAST SIDE.Today:Tha Junior bojra' room win be

open from 8 to 3 o’clock.The small gym will be open for

handball from 5 to 7 o'clock.The small gym will be open for

handball from 6 to 7 o’clock.The All Stars and iCast Bidet

will practice baaketball from B to 8The Bowling alleys will be open

until 10:30 for bowling.The women’s swimming classes

will meet as follows;7:00 to 7:48 Advanced.7:48 to 8:30 Life Saving.The class In Home Hygiene will

meet with Mrs. Spencer at 7:30.Thla class will finish the remain­

ing lessons on Thursday nights In­stead of Friday as previously sched­uled.

Games In the Junior baaketball will be played from 7 to 9:30. Gamee as follows:

Royal Blues vs. Mohawks.Maroons vs. Speedbova.Falcons vs. Rhamrncks.cougars vs. Heights.

WEST SIDE.3 to 4 women's bowling.4 to 8:30 Teachers’ badminton

class.7 to 8:30 Girl Scout meeting.7. two alleys reserved for VFW

for both men and women.Two alleys reserved for Miss

Helen Gustafson.8 to 9 Badminton.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Haven— David Endwalss, star diver on Ui4 Yale ewlmming team and long a consistent *point getter, underwent an appandloitia operation ,at New Haven boepitai about two hours after winning nia event In a triangular meet wnicA Ynle won eoaiw from Rider c o u ^ and tbe New York Boys' (Jiub.

Danbury—Charles H. Harrison, 83, who eerved the WaUr Witch Hoee Oorapany, volunteer llremen’a organization, as secretary tor 81 yeora, died at Danbury hospital.

Hartford— About 400 peraono, seeking state bookkeepers' Jobe for which there are hut 13 vacancies, took examinations under the dlreo tion of tbe Pcreonnsl UepartmenL

Waterbury—The WkUrbury, New BriUia and Hartford eectioiu e( uia ABMrteaa Society of Mechanical Engineer* beard >P. V. Faragher, PltUburgh metallurgltt, deocribe tta hlatory of aluminum and tbe de­velopment of Its uoee.

NEW BOOKS ADDED TO MARY CBENEY LIBRARY

The followtnf books have recent ly hem added to the Mary Cheney library: Margery AUtngbam,“FasMon iB Shrouda"; Kendall Baa- Btag, “AaaapoUa TMay"; PtqrUU Bottome, “Danger Rigaal"; Mr*.(J ) Brown, ‘nrhree Bright Pebbles Horace Coon, e<L, “Small Homes DistlnctioB"; L- A. Henoock, “Nur*# ta White"; Ann Hark, “Hex Marka toe Spot": O. B. Harttneas, “Re- ■ourete o f* Aollgloa"; Georgette Heyer, “Royal Helen R.Hull, “Froot Flower*'; Storm Jam^ ■eo, “Here Oomee a Oandle” ; B. W. Lyman, "Meaalag aad Truth of Ra- Ugloo"; B, A. dowrer, “Germany Puts the Oock Ba«k“ : W. T. RaaR “Induetrial Chamkitry” ; M. B. Baf- ford. “Soft Money"; 6. B. Stevenson, “Story of Rooabelle Sbasr"; Oene- rievo Toggard. “Collected Poenu, mS-lSSfl"; K. W. Taylor, “Do Ado- Maoenta Need ParentsT” ; Dosmld

Screens and

ItafSrence IIL M .B bS,<

i: K. C Lovell and . "iBdn to Handi-

aad Worii- W «M«R."0le-

• SERIAL STORY

WOMEN W AN T BEAUTY!BY LOUISE HOLMES COPVNlaMV, !•*•,

MSA BKBVICB. me

CAST or CBARAOnBRS SUSIE LAMBERT — Ske eerved

wafflee and drauwed af kelag bean- ttfoL —

DICK TREMAINE — Me Sked Sneto*g waffles bn$ he eenlda** eee

SKTW BOWMAN—Hie ehlef een- eem was to awk* Saete ae beanti- foU aa aha waatod to be,

Testasdayi The Hewaieae antor- tala Saeie. tten M Haves tor at a huariene kefeL Snete to fright­ened at Its well-b(*d etoganee.

CHAPTER XIAlone la her room at last, Susie

breathed eaaler aad looked about with unbellevliig ayea John Harker bad dona wall by hk. pratog*. Thick carpet, soft lights, taffeta hangings, deep ohairs, plump, smooth bed. Su­sie wandered about, touching lamp shades, bed spread, and drapes with beauty-loving Ungers. Finding a cord besid* the drapes, aha Swtabed them back and forth dallghtadly. She tried all tha cbalra, turned the lamps off and on, examined tbe sta­tionery In the desk and raised the French telephone to her lips. Doing ao, a delicious warmth spread through her veins.

The dszxiing bathroom was equal­ly delightful, although Susie's rap­ture was oomewhat dimmed by her Inability to avoid the mirrors. She undressed and bathed in the oblr'ng tub, experimenting with the show­er, adoring tbe scentod. ceUopbane- \wrapped soap.\Finally, In her skimpy nightdresa, she slid awkwardly between lined sheet*. Reaching up to switch off the llgi)t abe smiled blissfully. It was a smll* that some day would b* called anIgmaUc, provocatlva, but Susie had no way of knosring that. She only knew that she was happy, that Jeff was to call for her In tbe morning and, witb Jeff, she was not afraid ot the great advsnture., She awok* early, atartled for a momenL then ramembOrlng. Her eyes moved, taking ia tha details of luxury, her aoul absorbing them. Somehow Che had never Wra able to reach Olck In her shabby roOm, he bad bean remote a i the star* With taffeta curtains ballooning in the morning breexe, with golden sunshine spattering the carpeL ehe was part of his world, the world of ease .and beauty.

She bathed egain, elowly purr- Ingly, bruabed her unruly hair and wadded the end* lato a tight knot on her neck. Why aha bad let It grow wae a question. Juat one of thoee vague yearnings to look like the emooth little college glrla. Aa if abe ever could. Now aba ferv­ently wUhed for a halreuL Her hair would have been neat at least.

Dreaaed la bar hcrrlbl* ektUies, since laat night abe had oome to ap­preciate how horrible they were, she followed Jeff’s suggestion and had breakfast sent to her room. He bad been wrong about dinner belag her laat meal. 8b* ooaaulnad oat­meal with thick craaln. bacon, agga muffina wlUi marmalade, two doughnuts and three eupe of coffee.

Quite satlafled, ahe left a quarter on the tray and went to the throne- like chair la the lobby. A clock on the wall told her that ahe had aa hour to wait. She aat quietly. No one noticed her except a porter who obvioua wanted to dust Uie throne.

Meanwhile Jeff aad hla nMtbaf discussed her at braakfasL

“Sha'a Ilka a fat cocoon, Jeff,” Edna said. “W* don’t know what kind of a buttarfly may com* forth."

"Buttarfly—ye goda," Jeff hooUd. " I f ahe'a a buttarfly I’m Peter Pan sitting on a Ms* petaL”

“I'm not aO Our*," hla flaOttar want on, buttering hla toast thiek the way ba liked IL “Flrat shall have to gat thlfl—“

"Not too ato," J*E aaM. enineh- lagDis toast '1 bate'am waaptob."

" I hadn't gatharsd that SiMla is being mads over to suit you," B<|na put ta dryly. ‘T v * ar Idea ah«< may have a good flgnre, her fleeh to dis­tributed evenly.'’

"Pretty MUy, If you aak me."*T didn’t aak you. Har ayaa ar*

ales, what you can saa of them, and ah* baa lovely toath. Juat what theyHI do Witt that nose I can’t Imagine. Mayb* tt oh* didn't hava ao much fee*—"

Jeff got up. “Thaak goodnaaa It Isn't up to you and bm to flad ksr hiddan beauty; Pd throw up any hands right now." He kissed his mother, held hla smoothly shaven cheek against bars for aa instaat, then grabbed hla eruraplad hat Edna aoinaUaaaa wished U o was a litUa Ism easual about his aiottea, He was such a darling—

"Be a good girl while rm gone," he said, the door cww4»g behind him.

A t predariy fltto ha hounded into tt* lobby had found hla eharg* pn- tlantly wnltlng. PuUing a chair bai- alds tt* "ttrona." h* ahoarad bar tt* morning paper. Already ah* waa being featured by Rarhar*a In the center ef the ad *raa tta anaounce- ment that tttola had asdM to town. Susie was not pretty, but Harkcr’a intended aaaklng her so. iho was Lie wtnnar of ttair rsoaat eoatast

TH*y promised a pfetur* of 8ual* on tt* foOowing morning and urged

AOEBB TO PAT T1NBTO INBPBOr JAIL

Gering, Neb., Feb. 16.— (A P I— Sootte Bluff* oouaty commlaslon- arc war* realgnad today to pay­ing a flno—68 worth of tobacco— so they aright inapoct tta county Jail.

Nineteen prisoners, sitting aa a kangarpo court Jury, found the three officials guilty yasterday of "breaking Into Jail” and ordered them to "etty out until tta 6ne Is paid."

?yt£Sgiving US

to look

------ :-------------------------------all women, not entirely satMEs.^ with their appearance—and who was?—to follow the methods em­ployed by experts in t t* beautifying of Suale. Her progreae, what ahe did and bow, was te be prlnted-gaily tor their benefit

Reading the announcement, gasped. "Oracioas—oh, myoua.” f

"Wbers 8uala laads—’’ He gotno farther, baited by her snapping eyes.

"I won't have my picture In the paper for everyone to laugh at," she flared. "I won’t be a—a guinea p ig"

“Can't take It, eh?” Jeff bad been afraid of this I f a girl were sensi­tive at all abe might not feel that the result Justified the exploitation. Not knowing what else to do, Jeff urged with her a little.

Tears blurred the spark In Su- rie’s eyes. “I didn’t know It would be like this," she faltered. "They’ll laugh at me In RIvertown and at home. And why shouldn't they laugh? rd laugh." She settled back in her chair, the picture of ob­stinacy. " I won't go a step.”

Jeff got up, shifting hls weight uneasily from one foot to the.other. Hla Job waa to bring Surie io Hr. Harker’a office aad, oa things stood, he'd have to employ tbe aid of a derrick.

"Look, Susie,” he began suaalvely, “you can’t get any In thla world without g something you cherlch. lYy at it this way. The Chief received 8000 letters frOiS giru who wgntad to be beautiful. Out of 8000 be choee you. I know Mr. Harker, he won't put you up to rtdleula I ’ve helped Witt the copy. It’s <Ugnl6ed and bandied—weU, dalieateiy."

Susie ebook her bead violently. " I won’t do It," she said Ompbatical- ly. “Mr. Harker can experiment on someone elae."

Jeff slgtied. Glrla were aU allka, temperamental aa the very devil, even t t* fat, boaaeto onaa. Ha proadMd from aaottar angia,

‘TU h>a* my Job, 8u*l*,^ .l)* aald. “1 was aant to gat you and r ii lose my job If I fall. Edna wlU feel badly. She's proud of my Job, she thinks ru gat somewhere.”

It waa a master stroke. Busts stopped shaking har -aad. Jeff and Bklna were her friends. She couldn't let her friends down.

Struggling from tt* depths of the chair she said. "AU right, FU go.1 guess Mr. Harker won’t 6r* you becaua* I turn deem hla publicity stunL”

In t t* ear Jaff triad argum*nt “Reason It ouL Bust*. Man in bual- naas don't go around apandlng money on atrang* girls Juat bacaus* ttay’v* got kind hearta. Ot ooum* this la a publicity stunt—"

"And Fm tt* fat goat,” aha coun­tered, Inelegantly, frowning btowa fairly bristling.

"But what did you axpact?" Jeff arant on la esasperatjon.

"1 don't kaow," Buala said dafl- aatly. ‘1 waa a fool, that’s alL 1 guaas 1 ttafught Fd walk into Mr. Harkar’a offto* aad ha'd wav* a waad ovar ma aad Fd aralk'out tt* original glaaoor glri." Bh*' was a s m and baartldarsd.

‘That’a eraay.”"1 kaow I t " Bh* lapsed Into

rileae*.(T * B* Oeatlaued)

AHORNEYS OPERATING UNDER MINIMUM FEES

Buffalo, N. T.. Rob. 16.—(A P )— Erl* county attwasya Onaratod to* day under a ecbedula ol nrihlmum fees ranging upwards from three dollars, depending on tte servieee required.

After a heated dehsto, the Brie oouaty Bar Aaeoelattaa adopM the nrialacum foe schedule offarw* hy a. epcelal committee. Adoprion o f ' such a schedule had been dlscusacd at various Umea by tt* aaaoeiation' for tt* past 16 yaara.

The rate* adopted Inehidad a 16 initial eham for ooaaultauoa a ad advl**, 136 Tor trial af a issa ia city Murt 676 to 6300 for Oouaty and Buprama eourt triaM; and ranged upward to 6800 phis torae par cant of axoaaa vahM ovar 16.000 paracnal property; and two par cent' of axeaas ef real antoto N r adaninlB- tratioa ot aototoo.

The gaoarator and atoitiag motoi baaringa of aa automohUa laquir* very lltue attaattea. A taw drops of good eas t intarvatoarai ~

WATKINS BROTHEI^FUNERAL SERVICE

i

■rtaMWm 1174 ■ -C. ANOKR80N. OIIUM'TOB 14t BAST CKNTKi tT ttK T

raONES: Om CK IlY l; UailDKNCE 7494

MANCHESFEK EVENING ftERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. THITRSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1939 PAGE

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMSTHURSDAYS FEBRUARY !•

rim* !• KatUpfi tUndard — Subtrac Ona Hour for Cantrai M.

fa due to nrtvork cotmotfa too lots to iEcorfDoratc.

of Ofiara—nbc-woaf To Ba AnYYouncad—nbC'Wjz

Don TVInsIow. Navy—nbc-blua-midw * SportN Comment—WAbe onh

Echoea from tha Consola—cbE"Chnlii Talk, Nat'l Defenaa—nbc-wjs

6:1b—IC^colm Clalra. Story—nbc>wen • J^tric ia Ollmora—nlM-wJx

Howia.W lnf on Aviation—eba^waho Jana Andaraon’E Piano—mba*chaln

d?2> - Broadcast Kawo—nbe«weafStarn on Sporto—nbe-wea

Tito and Swina Ensembl^»nbe"Wjx ^ b Trout in Comment-’""«ba’'Wahc Sax and Piano Team—mbs-chaln

•i^i“ RoEe Maria’s Sonya—nbc-waaf uowell Thomao—nbc-wja"haale Tom Mix. Sketch—wmaq'Wtcn-kwk Nan wjrnn and Her Sony-«cbE*wabc

Amoa *n’ Andy—"nbc-weaf'aaat Easy Acra, Dramatic—nbe-wja County 8aat, Serial—eba^wat^ Fulton Lawle. Jr.. Talk—mbt-chain

Varletlea in V'ocala—nbe-waaf Mr. Kaan. Serial Skit—nbc-wji Adventuraa from Sdenco—eba^wabe

. 7’3 t^A ll-S lar Ravuo—waaf only Mario Coasi Sony—nbC'^red chain Ldrian Rollinl Entambla—w ji only r>anM Muilc Orcb.—nbc>blna chair

f.j Joa Panner'e Comedy—cba>wabcDon’t Tou Bellava It—mbB-wor-eaat

7:4b—Sporta Talk—mba>wor-eaEt Elvira Rloa in Sony—nbc-blue chain

Rudy Vaileo Hour^nbe-m'eaf The Parada of Proyresa—nbc>wjB Kata Smith's Vaiietiea—cbn-wabc Tha Green Hornat. Play—mbi-wor

l;30->Eaatman Symphony—nbc-wji A. Wallaneteln Stnfolnetta—mbs-wor

t:00—Good News Variety—nbc-wraf Ma Jor Bowen Amateur#—eba-wabe VAR Concert Orchealra—mba>chaln

• :15—Tha Whisperiny Cholr-^nbC'Wja 4:30—Amarlcn'w Tnwn Mrrtiny—nbc- wjtFamoua Firkt Facta—mba«wor

10:00—B. Croaby, B. Burns—nhe^wruf Koatrlaneti and O’Keefe—«bs*wabc If. Weber Concert Revue—mba-wor

t0:3O—Chicayo Minstrel#—nbo-wja Danclny Music Orchestra—mbs>wor

10:40—American Viewpoint#—cba>wabc 11:00—Bob Howard Piano—weaf only

Dance Mualc Orch.—nbe-red-eaat Amos*Andy, repeat—nbe-red-wrat Newa: Dandlny to 1 A. M.—nbc-wja News: Danrlny to 1 A. M.—cbe-wabr Dance Music to 1:30—mbe-chain

11 tIO—DfifW'f’ MufIc to 1—nhC'Woaf

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W D R CHartford, Coos.

Eastom Staadard Tbuc1380

W T ICTravelera BruadCaatlag Heiviee,

Hartford, Goon.80,000 W. 1040 a C M.

Baatoru Staadard Flme

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P.M.i:0O—Backstage Wife 4:18—Stolls Dallas 4 :8 (^ ‘‘Vlc and Bade”4:48—Girl Alone 8:00—"Dick Tracy"8:15—"Your Family and Mine" 3:30—“Jack Armatrong”3:45—“Little Orphan Annie"6:00—Naws and Weather 6:15—Sports Roundup 6:80—WrlgbtvUle Clarion 8:48—Lowell Thomas ?:00—Arooe 'n' Andy 7:16—Vocal Vatlattes 7:|0— Th* Nears Beportors 7:45—"D ost TOu &Uavs It" 8:00—Rudy Valles’s VarieQr Show 9:00—“Good Newa of 1939"

10:00—Bing Croaby and Johnny Trotter’s Orchestra

11:00—News and Weather ,11:16—LaglaUUve News—William

A. Sheehan11:30—Ted Travers' Orcbeatra 11:30—(ttarles Barnett's Orchestra 13:00—Jack Jenney’a Orchestra AJC.13:80—Tbp BchnlcklefrtUera 13:45—South Gentlemen and their

Orchestra 12:88—News 1:00—SUent

Tooeorrow’s ProgramA.M.6:00—Reveille adtb Jake and Cari,

guests0:30—Sunrise Special — Francta

Cronin, organist 7:00—Morning Watch 8:00—Nawa and Weather 6U6—HI Boys 8:80—Radio Baaaar 8:46—Rhythm of the Day 0:00—Bradley Kincaid 9:15;—Food News 9:60—Oreteben McMullen 9:48—The Happy Oilmana

10:00—Oantrsl City 10:18—John's Other Wife 10:30—Just Plain Bill 10:45—Woman In White'11:00—David Hamm 11:18—Lorenxo Jones 11:80—"Young Widow Brown" 11:45—"The Road of l i fe "12:00 Noon—rNoontime Varieties P.M.12:15—"Hilltop Houae”12:80—"Myrt and Marge”13:46—"Stagin' Bam"1:00—Naws aad Waatbar 1:16—“Vole# of the Form”1:30—Marjorie MUla 2:00—WPA Band 2:30—Day Dream*2:45—Meet Mlm JuUa 3:00—Tbe Story of Mary Madia 3:15—Ma PerMna 3:80—Pepper Young's Family 3:45—The Guiding Light

Thnniday, Feb. KLP. M.4:00—Le Brun Sisters.4:15—Ray Block’s Varieties.4:45—Four Clubmen.6:00—Ad Liner—Dance program. 5:30—Console Varieties—Dorotli

Stone.5:45—The Mighty Show.6:00—Esso Reporter .N'ew.

weather.6:05— Console Echoes.6:15—Howie Wing.6:30—Today" with Bob Trout 6:45— Nan Wynn,?:0O—"(Tounty Seat” .starring Kh

Collins.?:18—WDRC String Ensemble.?:30—Joe Penner.8:00—Kate Smith Hour 9:00—Major Bowes' Amateur

Hour.10:(X)—Tune Up Time — Waltei

O’Keefe — Andre Kostelan- etz Orchestra.

10:48—American Viewpoints.11:00—Esso Reporter — News

weather.11:05—Main Street—Hartford. 111:20—Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra 11:30—cab (jalloway’s Orchestra. 12:00—Sammy Kaye’s Orchestra. 12:30—Leighton Noble’s Orchestra

Tomorrow’s Program.A. M.?:00—Shoppers Special.7:85—Esso Reporter — News

weather.8:00—Shoppers Special.9:00—Richard Maxwell.9:18—Montana Slim.9:25—New'S Service.9:30—Girl Interne— Joyce Jordan 9:45—Aloha Land.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:18—Us On a Bua.10:45—Stepmother.11:00—Console Varieties —Dorothy

Stone.11:15—Scattergood Baines.11:30—Big Sister.11:45—Aunt Jenny's Real Ufe

Stories.12:00—Mary Melrgaret McBride.P. M.12:16—Hee Honor, Nancy James. 12:30—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Esso Reporter , — News,

weather.1:05—Strictly Swing with GU

Bayek.1:15—Life <?an Be Beautiful.1:30—Main Street—Hartford 1:45—This Day le Ours.2:00—Doc Bartley’s Daughter. 2:15—Life and Love of Dr. Suaan 2:30—American School of the Air 3:00—U. S. Marine Bond.8:80—Columbia Chamber Orches­

tra. >

POLICE COURTDespite a plea of not guilty. Joa-

eph R.. Katz of 214 Weatland street.

Hartford, charged with violation of mies of the road, wae found guilty and flned $5 and costs In town court Isst night by Judge Harold W. Gar- rlty. Arraigned on the same charge.

violation of road rules, Harold Jar­vis, 28, of 872 Parker street plead- ««1 not guilty, through hls attorney William J. Shea and won a dis­charge.

PUBLI CORDSPermit*.

A permit to William- E. Hill to enlarge the rear pori'h at 569 ICast

Center street for Mrs Vera W. Burnham at a cost of 1250.

Building permtto have been leaned to Paul Dougan for the ereetton of ■ store front for Jules Fillers of SO Griswold streeL tte Job to be locat­

ed at 867 Mate atraat.an asUnatad $800.

Temperaturea of 60 to 86 d were considered suitable for a hundred years ago.

RADIO ---------------- Day

ORGANIZERS ARRESTED

r Loa Angella Feb. 1 6 - (A P )—In* dieted by tte county grand Juz7 on chargee of intimidating non-unloo woriiera at tte (Chrysler Motor Oom*

‘ pany plant here, four ofganisera for local No. 280. United AutomobU* Woritoto o f America, were under arrest today.

t: . ,In moot countries, rabUta ar* re*

gsrdad as vermin.

n nRADIO

SERVICECRRB|i«hRRi TSbmPhoB* 4457

W m . K .K r a hn IW r iw I S t iR ii

New York, Feb. 16.—Ignaee Jan Paderewski will perform before a studio audience when he broadcasts from New York on February 26 In opening hla American tour. The largest available studio, seating about 1,200 persona, will be used.

He will appear alone on the stage the announcer speaking from a sp<' clal booth overlooking the studio.

The hour's recital te the Magic Key via WJZ-NBC and short wave stations will be made up of Beet­hoven’s “Moonlight” Sonata, a CHiopin group consisting of tbe A Flat ballade, tte two Polish songs arranged by Liaat and tte A Flat Polanalse. H* wUl close with bis own melody te B Major from h' “Chants Du Voyageur.”

Senator Bobert TafL Ohio Repub­lican. and Rep. T. V. Smltta, niinots DemoersL are to partldpato te a se- rlos of WABOCBS broadcasU deal­ing with "Foundations of Democ­racy" starting next Tuesday at 6:30p. m.......Max Gordon, Broadwayproducer, has been signed by NBC to advise and assist in tte produc­tion of tdevlaian programs.

Progroma tonight:Talks — WOR-MBS. 0:16, Sen.

Rush Holt of West Virginia; WJZ- NBC, 0:80, Amerda’a Town Meet­ing, "Has T>ar*ntletb Oantury Civil- itotloa Improvad Mankted?"

W EAF'fa iC—7:18, Vocal Vart- etlas; 6, Itwto VaDea; 6, Good News Variety; 10 Bteg Oosby. aad Bob Bums; 13, Dance Hour.

WABC-CBB—7:15, Adventures in Science; 7:60, Joe Penner; 8, Kate Sinltt: 6, MaJte' Bowes amateurs; 10. CKatfs and Kostolanets.

WJZ-NBC—7. Easy Aoas; 8, Pa­rade of Progress; 8:80, Eastman conoert; lOttO, Chicago minstrels.

What to expect Friday:National Farm Institute—WJZ-

NBC 13:30 p. m.. In Farm and Home Hour; WOR-MB8, 3:15, Sec. of Labor Frances Perktea diadtaa- teg prices and productioc.

WEAF-NBCJ—1:15, Let's Talk It Over; 3:16, Ma Petfctes; 5;lg, Your Paally and Mte*. WABCXS8— 3:80, Sdiool of t t * Air; 4:15, Msti- noo Promenade; 6:30, March of Gamas. WJZ-NB(V-L:48, NaUoaal wild Ufe program; 3, Muaio Appro- dation Hour; 4, Club matinee.

Some Friday short waves: RAN, Maeeow, 4 p. m.. From land of the Volga; 3RO, Rome, 7tt0, Oueot night; DID. Berlte, 6:16, Symphony eonoert; G8C, GSB, GRL( London, 10:60, Intlmnto Itevno.

HAS NERVOUS OOULAP8B

Botite, Feb. 16—(A P )—Rudolf Brinfcmaim. soemtary of atata te the Eeenomles Mtelstsy aad <vtee ptanl- dent of the Reieheheak, haa suffer­ed a nervnoa ooltepn* and n ia donbtful wbathar to win to able to rstuni to work. *' Re provlaienany wa* ftvan a four waelaf lesva of

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Spates Great B C C FSJtU !. lemDinbery Hrif f^otion^JtDirDjQ^ and Caf# navar am tacriftcad for «i|lrom Just h oa ^ ^ wtikli, Hmm aro loviiral g ra d ^ biil CHtoinoot packors grading o f liRavy * com lod floor - namojir. Ar npui f Stori

iitudohy PurHdiTand^^iim W ^r^^ You’ll find % o4 s ^ 1ct dnd RocMlf ^^fproporod for your wook..ddd mdnua «> Ivory pound o f moot you buy at First NoHongl l^s

famous guorantoo of sottofdctipn or your monoy choorfollyJSi:! JkYii’t'-'iiVteaiiiia’i -1 . .. I ..

r . 1

PORTERHOUSE - SHORT - SIRLOIN

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TOP ROUND and CUBE MINUTE STEAK « 35c

FINE GRANULAHD

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RIB ROASTBONELESS OVEN OR POT ROAST

CHUCK ROASTBONELESS CLEAR HEAVY STEER BEEF

FACE RUMP lb

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SROOKSIDE - STRICTLY FRESHLARGE SIZE

FANCY45c

SUGAR EGGSCRABMEAT 2TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S 4EVAP. MILK 'uNsimlEO 4 RINSO or OXYDOL PEANUT BUHER "ucPRUNES RICHMOND 2CnnAC MIUBROOKaUB jk

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F A N a SPRING

28 «btif 29c

MACARONI 5DILL PICKLES PICKLES CHICKEN

SWin MIXEDHORMIL

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FIRST NATIONAL FOOD5ALWAVC CAAiniAlBBIGGEST SAVINGS with FINEST QUALITY

LAMB LEGSBONED find ROLLED IF DESIREDLAMB FORESFRESH OR SMOKED • 5-7 LB AVERAGESHOULDERSFRKH - 214.3 LB AVERAGE ’CHICKENSFANa MILK-FED - 4 * 4H LB AVERAGE

FOWLFINAST SUGAR CUREDSLICED BACON

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A /TO P OF THE STOVE". BARGAIN !SEE THE MAJESTIC

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FIRST NATI ONAL S T O R E S

/i f i B S Q I a lA M C H S S m E V C N U fO H K K A LD . M A N C H E O T B I. OONM. T R U B 8 D A T . F E B B U A B T 1$, J9S9

News From Manchester’s Neighbors

Horace S. McKniglit To Ai* list Id Refiewing AppGca- tkms For Loans To To­bacco Growers In This Area.

RoclrvUl*. r«b. 16 — (IpMlal) — Reraca S. UcKntfht of Clllngtoo lUM been appolatad a namber of tba Dlaaatar Lean Oorporatlon'a Hart ford advlBory eemmittea. to aaatat ta raviewlnt: applleatlonii filed In Hart' ford for loana to tobaeeo growara and otbera wbe aufferad burrteana and flood loaaa.

Blanka aiay be aacured at the of flea of the Tolland OouaM Tarro Bureau In tba Praaoott blioeli for the coavenienoa of tboaa llvtag at a dtatanca from Hartford.

Fliaaien'a VWrThe 48rd anauaT fa ir Of tba Boek

villa Fire Department arlU open tbia araniag In tba Town Hall ane: ooo' tinua on Friday and Saturday avo' nlnga. Thera adll i.e an aatertatO' mant each evaalng furatabad by the Oordon CntertalDinaot Bureau of Hartford, wltb a vartad aoteruin ment being promlaad.

Tba Town Mall baa boon daeo rated for tba oceaaioa and tbara win bo varioua bootba. Following tbe entertainment tbara will be dancing aacb avanlng wltb mualo baing furn Wiad by tba followiim orohaatraa. Xmta ftock'a Band, Carlton Buck niaUFa ortbaatra and Joe Ham amod'a orcbaatra.

William Pfundar la cbairman In ebarga wltb tba otbar mambera of tba committoa baiag Walter Sebln- dier, aecretary. Claraneo Sarbaer. aaautant aaerotary, Martin Aigair. Harry MeLAugblln, John Buma. Oaorga Tbaummlcr, Edward Bad- atuebnar, Cblaf Ooona B. Milne and Aaalatant Ci^«WIUIaiB Ooorady.

Food Bala FridayThe pupUa of tba NortM at acbooi

will bold a food aalt at tha achool on Hale atreet oa Friday afternoon, atartlng at 3:80 o’aloek. Tba pupils ara raiatng fuada for aa orebaotra, and anyona daMriad <ood la aakad to phona the aebool and It will be re

Boukup an tar-

Margarotha LodgaMargaratba Lodfa Oagraa Team

Will bold a aMtUag tbla evanlag at tba borne of Mn. Oartruda dUudt a t Klngabuf* avaauo. Tbara wiu be o aodal following the .bualneai aanaion.

InapectioaTba Marla Newell Tent. Daugh-

toia of Union Vetarana will hold a ataating tbia evening at aeven o'clock In tba O A R. Moll. Inspeo. tion will be held at fight o'clock and tbara will be a aocim following. Garden Uidi

Tba poatponed maatlng of tba RoekvUla Garden Oub will be bald tbia evening at tba borne of Mtae Gertrude Fuller of 60 Prospect atreet.

Damage by WindThe heavy wind storm of Wadnaa-

day aftamoon took tbe roof from, a veranda at 87 Taiooit a enue which bad recently oeeu replaced, after be­ing previously carried away In tba burrleane. A tree at tba Nertbeaat ocbool playgrounds was blown over during the windstorin and tome minor damage was reported to arln- down.

Tha employaas of tba Public Works Deportroaot have been work­ing during tbs peat few days olsanlog out tbe gutters in order that the melting snow, accompanied by rain coud run off witbeut damage.

MaattagTbe Catholic Ladles of Columbus

will bold a social meeting this eve­ning at their rooms In tbe Preecott block.

ClUngton LegionHatbeway MlUar Post American

Legion of Ellington of which Edwin Davla le oommander will hold a meeting tbia evenlaa at eight

W A P P IN GMIU W W ORA NT

8809. Manrhsatar

Mrs. J. W. MacDonald of Rock- villa baa announosd tha eomlag marriage of her daughter, MIsa Beatrice E. MacDonald, to George r Nevere, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jud- aon C. Nevere of Pleasant Valley, South Windsor. The wedding will Uke place next Wadnaaday, Fabru- ary 33, Washington's birthday. --~iba South Windsor Ara depart­ment waa called out again Tuesday morning to the home of Harry Southall! at Station 47, Main .•treet. South Windsor, for a roof Are which started when sparks from the chimney Ignited tha shin­gles. Tha damaga was alight

Wapptng Grange No. 80 held lU third regular meeting Tuesday eve­ning in the east room of tha Com­munity House wltb 37 patrons pres­ent and'one guest from Glaston­bury. A valentine program was en-

o'clock at tbe Ellington Town Mall I Joyed after the regular business Plana will be diacus»«d at this time i meeting at whtcb tba charter was for the acUvttlca for the coming ' draped tor Slater Josephine G. Kos- months. I ter. Cup cakes and coffee were

Military Whist I larved at the olose of the meeting.Damon Temple, Pythian Slaters j Harry T. Miner, B4, who paaaad

will sponsor a millUry whist on ! away recently In Los Angeles, Cal.. Monday evening, February 27lh m ' remembered by people inForester's HaU. Playing will surl at 8:15 o'clock and there will be re- fraahmenta and prizes.

Commit tecs Announced

Wapplng aa Mr. and Mrs. Miner were both former mambera of Wap­plng Gran-e.

Robert Stoughton, a member ofThe committaas have been an-1 faculty of the EUaworth High

aoiincad which will havt charge ol the three act oomedy, "Mlse Adven­ture" to be presented by the Ep- wortb Piayara'oB Friday evening. March Srd at aigbt o'clock in Wea- layan HaU.

Rehearsals are betng held regu­larly and a nmahed production wiU ba given. Tha oommittaaa U. obargt are aa toUowa: Maka up, Emil Kroy- man; Prompter, Mrs. Ira Bower; Ooacb, Mia. J. Arthur Edararda; Propartlaa, Mrs. R. Uabar; Ughta aad curtains, Edile Serbiaski and Bobart EUaworth; Oekata, Clayton Waber; candy. Bblrlay Wabatar and Oayton Wabar; uabana. Bob HawltL Frsderiek Backofen and Aifrad CuMotti; aaaMet John WUby; advar- tjaing. Braast BKkofao, Rev. J Ar- tbur BdwardA

BaaksIBaB TaBajr' • Tbs Boys and OIrla teams of the JNnon OouMy y MtbfbaU taaiBB from tba Musk QtaaMMr aebool tbia aftarv BbM at tba gymaaatum la Vanoa. 1*a f m as ara aebadalad to atatt at

o'abMfe.^

will plM tba M iiioad

ELLINGTON MAN NAMED TO CORPORATION POST

C O L U M B IAWESTLXm RICE

S76-13, WUUmantio OIvtalon

S T A F F O R D S P R IN G SJOHN C. NETTO

473, BtaSord

Robert Warner, editor and pub- Usbar of tba Stafford Springs naaa was Intarvtawad by tba Mam strsat announcer over a Hartford broad­casting station wblla walking along Main strsat la Hartford 'Tuaadayaftamoon.

Mias Clamantlnatalned her r.hurch school efaaa at a Valanttna party Monday aftamoon at her home In West Stafford. The guasta were Agnes LaeasrlB. Vir­ginia Hoyle. Berths Vik, Violet Smith, Jean Hansen, Charlotte Pierce, Shirley Denslow and Mona Moulton.

Henry Grelka and Clyde Phelps of Staffordvllle attended tba wlntsr sports at North Conway, New Hampshire for a few days recently.

Aiuiounoament Is mads of the marrlaga of Mlaa Mary H. Ksirans. Stafford Springs, daughter of Mrs Margaret Keirana of WUIImanilc to Lavl J, King of Stafford Springe. Tbs wadding took place la Brew- star, Haw York, August I, IN I by Rav. John Barry. Mrs. King la a graduate of Windham High sehnni St. JoKph Hospital Training School for Nursaa In Wllllmantla and has been a member of the nursing staff at the Johnson Memorial hoiplta' here for manv veara. Mr. King 'a emploved with the Somarsvilla Man- ufactiirlng Companv, flimsravllls.

Announcement Is made of the engagement of Mlaa Svivla Gross of Meriden to Leon I. Wasasnnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joaapb Wa<0sr- man of Main atraat, Btafford Sniings. Tha wadding will taka place In May. Mlaa Gross la a graduate of the Merldsn High school, and tbe Merchants sad Bankers Business Oollsga, Hartford. ,9he la employed wttb tbs Puritan Bank and Tnist Company la Mali- den. Mr. Wasaerman was grad­uated from Stafford High School and Boston Unlveraltv College of Business administration. Ha is associated with the Waaserman da« partment atore here. Tha sngaga- ment was announced this vraak by Mrs. Frederick 8 Harris of Meriden, sister of MIsa Gross.

Mrs K. Scott of Montreal. Cana­da la visiting her brother-ln-lnw and sister. Dr. and Mrs. John P Hanley on Church atreet.

Word has been received here this week of the death of Mr. and Mrs lamaa Brand of Woonsocket, R. I. former residents of Btafford Bpringa. Both dtad within a avsab. Mr Brand was g forniar ovaraaar in tb* carding department at tha old Wor­sted mill now a part of the Warren Wooian Mill on Fiimaes aveniia. The family llvad on Arnold' atreat ha- fora moving to Weonsoekst about 30 veara ago. They ar# survived by two sons and four daughtara.

A comedy show iindar tha dlr4e- tlon of Harry Bradley will ba ora aented In the vestrv of the Firs* Methodist church Friday night at 7:30.

Front the Superior Court of' Tol- laad County la Roekvilia it was aa- nouacad Tuesday that tba ease of Gaorga H. Champlln of this town varaua Hsrvay Colllas, tba Balact- roen, and tba Conualasioner of Motor Vabiclas, wbsrsby CbampUa souabt to rastraia Conins from la- staUing a gaa station at tba four comers, baa bean dlamlaaad, Tbs case, at tha Urns, caused conaldar- able Intsrast, but that was over two yaara age, and most avaryooa baa now forgottaa tba clreumstancaa.

Tba ssisetmaa bad a baartng and granted Collins tha required permit Champlln appaalad on the conditions that town property was Involved. The ease was appealed to tha 8U' parlor CourL and tba recant dacislon hy Judge John A. Cornell was based on a record of a town maatlng a number of years ago, wbartby tba selectman wars vested wltb tba light to award fights of way for bualnaaa and other purposes on tba Green.

Champlln was rapraaantad by At- tomey Thomas J. Birmingham of Andover and Colllna and tba Colum­bia Beieetmen by Attorney Arthur T. Kelly of WUtImantlo. 'Tba offioa of the Attorney-General rapreeented the Commlaalonar of Motor Vehicles

A vBlenUna hagrt pgrty for tha baaant of tha library w k fund was bald In Yeomans Hall Tuesday at- Umoon with nins tables In play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Hutchins and Mrs. Lestsr Hutchins.

The committee In charge of ar' rangementa was Mlaa Marlon Holmes, Mrs. Raymond aarka, and Mlaa Anna DIa, Tha party was for­merly planned to ba bald at tha boms of Mrs. Curtia Hoimaa, but owing to the sudden death of Mr. Holmes' brother, Francis Howard Holmes. In New London, this was Impossible and all Columbia la sad­dened by tha death of Mr. Holmes, aa be was well known here.

The Ladles Farm Bureau will meet at tba bbma of Ura William Wolff on Friday at elaven-thirty. Tba topic for diaouaalon will ba "Waab Dreaaea.''

count of ytolatioB of rules of tba road. Ha was siatad for tiial Wad- naoday before JusUea WUUam Owen, Amaton.

In spits of bad travallng and tbraatanlng woathar tba VuanUne arty given at tba boma of Mr. and Ira. WUUam Owen, Amaton. Tuas-

day avaning waa waU attandad. Tbara warn tables tor bridge, plain whlsL pinochle and aat-back.

Justice J. Banks Jonas of OUsad carrtad off flrat prtaa in bridge. CUrkaoo F. Ballsy, Edward A. Ray­mond and Arcbla Groan won ra- spaetivaly first,' osoond and third piisas in aat-back. Paul Potooak won firat prtaa in pinochle and Mrs: WUUam Owen won flrat prise in WhlsL

Boma tempting rafraahmsnta wars saryad and avarybody bad a fin# Uma Tblrty-ntna in aU wara praa- ant oritb nine tablaa in play. Tha Orange treasury waa anrlchad to tha extant of nearly 810.

Tbs Misaas 01^ and OlsaUa gtanek who went with their parents on a Florida trip in company with Mr. sod Mrs. Arthur Elaeman have gone on a trip to Cuba with the BIsamana, leaving Mr. and Mra. Stanek In Florida as guest of the letter's slstar, Mra. Cbaraanlk. a former Hebron looldenL On tbe re­turn of the party from tba trip to Cuba tbay wUI start northward, taking Mr. and Mra. gtanak home again. Tbay roads tba trip to Florida by motor.

Recent ogUors here Inoludod Mrs. .foaeph Barley of East Haddam, an old achool friend ot Mrs. Sherwood Miner, at tha latter's boma. and Edward Henneasy of Middletown at the bom* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray.

A recant visit of the first and sec­ond grades of tha Hebron Primary and Amaton Schools, to tha police barraoka In Oolchaater was much enjoyed by the children. Waiter C. HewltL Mrs. Archie Green. Hebron primary teacher and others furntab- ed transportation. Sergeant Pet- t.nglll acted aa escort showing the party around tha barraoka and ex­plaining tba work.

H IG H L A N DPARK

ANN BTRICKLAND gS7t, Manehaataa

A surprlss party was bald at theclub bouse last evening in honor of

ana Mra. Elmar Btrlekland of Porter strsat wbo calabratad ttaair wadding anniversary. Tba p ^ y waa given by Mrs. Warran LaForL About M giuata wars praaant Tba club house was beautifully daoorat- sd in rad and white with tba g r ^ - tng "Happy Annlvaraary arrauad to mast the aye aa one stepped in the door. Wadding cabas mads by Mrs. Helen Bangtson and Mrs. La- Fort bald tha Umallgbt A great many larga and valuable gifts wars opened with due eararaony. Tha antartainmant of tba avaning really took the form of an old-fashioned dance with a pianist and a “fiddllst" from Eaat Hampton, whose music made tha rafters ring with JoUy tunes. Tbe dancing was followed by a limehaon. which eUmaxad the evening.

Residents of tba Highlands got a ■mall scare yesterday afternoon when a trea on Highland atreat fall with the force of the aterm and struck tha wtras. A few lights were out of commission for a brief ported of time.

There Is no dance scheduled for tbia coming Saturday.

H E B R O N

T O L L A N DMRS. JOHN H. STEELE

S8g-4. RoekvUla

school ol South WlntlBor. is quite ill at his home. Town streeL Waro- house PolnL

Next Friday afternoon at two o'clock, tha Ladles Aid society ot the Community church will meet at tbe boma ot Mra. John A. Col­lins. A patriotic program Is being prepared.

TbA last achadulad haakatbali game of EUsworth High school of South Windsor wlU t>e played on its buma floor with tha Bloomheid team on Friday svenlng, Febniary 17. The Ellsworth team won over Farmington , the laat gams, 86 to 20. maktag a total of 16 games out of the 17 games played, won by the EUsworth tasib

SEEKS SETTLEMENT

Tokyo. Fab. IK ^ (A P )—Foraigii Minister Hachiro Arlta today tele­graphed Japan's amhaaaador t to Scfiat Russia. Sblganon r<«o. ta- strueting him again to ptaaa Moacow for aatUamant iSSHy diapuu bafora tba fishing aaaaoa onana lata laApriL

Howard Keiisy baa laid tba un- darplnnlng for a new house on tha Burrows Hill Road. He wlU burry along tha building In order to move In with hta family at tbs aarlleat date |K)sslbla.

He bought a five aera tract of land from the aatata of tha lata Mrs. Edwin T. Smtih and tbe aala baa bean rsoordad tbia weak at tba town Clark's office, tbougb tba pur­chase waa made soma montbs ago. It la on this tract that tba new house If being built. Many paopis consider the Burrows Hill Hoad aa being one of the most attractive eeo- tlons In the town for realdence.

It Ij lofty, with good drainage and a splendid view especially to the east over Hopevala. Two other bouses have gone up there within the past year. There are a number of handsome houses of the Colonial ^pa on UUa road, tba Edward A. Smith and Edwin T. Smith places, tba Cbaflaa O. AUyn place. Mlaa Adelle White's house and others. One ol the finest example of old time achool houses la alto to ba seen on this road.

People here ware treated to a thunder storm Wednesday forenoon with sharp lightning flashes and heavy roUa of thunder. Consider­able rain fall ani there was a denae og which lay over everything like

a blanket Cars ware nearly in- vistbla with the axcapUon of their Ughu which gleamed Uka pairs of eyes.

A artnd of gale Uke tatanslty blew from a southerly dIraeUoo and tha fog waa Anally blown and dtsparadd. Electric lights went . out In tha bouaaa In the aftamoon.

Mrs. Charlaa B. HUdlng, who came out from New York with her husband for the weekend la remain­ing bars through the weak. Bbe la bavtng Interior work dona on her country place. Hernlaoa. Mrs. John Morton and dsugbtar Naida have gone back to tbalr olty home.

Mrs. Louisa Blums left Wadnaa- day for a stay in Avon after which she will go on to BronxvUle, N. Y h to spend the rest ot tba artnUr.

Lawrence Pumprowtea. wbo want to New York to attend the wedding of a raiativa Sunday, ramalnad for a longer vMt with ratativaa. His daughter. Mlaa Jana, wbo attended the wedding returned Monday.

Thera have been some reports ot robins seen and beard about the town. Pussy wlllowa havo also been found well budded ouL

John Edmund Horton, wbo baa just oompietad his eoursa at Cen- nacUcut Stato College, flnda blmsalt a lucky graduate. He baa been reoommabded by profaaaon of tba collage to fill a poattlon at tba eom- Ing New York Werld'a Fair. Ha wUi give up bia present work nt tba college experiment sUtlon and will go to New York about tha flrat of April to start In oa his new Job.

He w-tii demonstrate electrical machinery tor the Electric UtUity Corporation and will give broad- caats telUag ot the machinery.

He la only 31 yean old, and la tBa eon of First Salactmaa g!d?"»nd H. Horton. Ha took part o( bia couraa at Trinity OoUaga, Hartford. Ha is a member ot Alpha Qamma Rbo coUege Fratamlty. Ha knows farm­ing from A to Z aa be baa always helped on bu father's taiga farm la {Hebron. He la a quiet young wbo has many friends hers and alaa- wbara, all of wbom are oongratnla^

Tba arraat at a New t young aaaa. Theodora caiampiee. by a traftle officer Tuaaday ^baa bean rapoctad. Ha was tabN up or

L- Ernest Hall and Raymond B. Ladd attended the Men's club banquet bald at it . John's Eptimo- pal church In Rockville Wednesday evening. , *

Muon tnureit la shown by tba ToUand aebool pupils In tba gather­ing of tent caterpillar egg masses. This work la of short duration as the agga wtll soon hatch and worm will start Its deatruetloa.

The Tolland Community Men's club will held the February mcatlng Thurrday avaning, February 38 at the Federated ehiireh. The commit­tee. L. Ernest Hall, Fritz Welngart- ner, Emeat Smith and WUUam An­derson, mat In saaslon Wednesday to lay plena for tna evening.

For aavaral hours Wednesday housswivas who daoended on elec­tric stoves and alectrto beating were deprived of that luxury and much dtsoomfort was fait as the alsetrle currant on several lines in Tolland vUtags was off.

Several of the. mrgest dairymen tn ToUaad atteadad the Tolland coun^ maatlng bald at the Elling­ton Town Hall Tuaaday afternoon, for tba purpose of forming an artl- flelal ~lnaamlnaUon aasoelatlen tor the county. The meeting was ar­ranged by tba Tolland County Farm Bureau. B.'A. Parragaux and J. B. Owaaa of tha CoonaeUcut state College were tba speakers.

Twenty-two of the regular o8t- ceri and Home Economics aammlt- tee met at the home of Mr. had Mrs. Ira WUoea at EaglavUla Wtd- asaday and aaaay Important aub- jMta ratarring to benefits of Oranga work wara diaciiaaad, and several of the new efftcera were InatrtMtsd on tbs work of their of-flO#ta

Howard Crandall baa baan re­leased from the Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, where ne waa oonflnad for five weeks with pneumonia, and la new convaleaclng at the boms of bia mother. Mrs. Mary CrandaU.

G IL E A DThe Valanttna card party spon­

sored by Itobron Orange was wsU attandad. J. Banks Jones captured first priaa In bridge, Mra Karl Links the consolation; pinochle, first waa won tv Paul Potocak and tow by Mrs. Paul Potooak; whiat, Mrs. Charlaa Raymond won the first prize; and setback, Clarkson Bailey, Edward Raymond and Archie Green won flrat prizea and WUllam Owen tba eonaolation. RefreahmenU of sandwlebsa, cookies and coffee were atrvad. ^

Many new oaaaa of grip have bean rweitad this week In town. Boma or the latest victims are Mr. and Iba. Jaasa HUls and chUdran. Aadraw Hooker. Karl Links. Mrs. Claranea Fegtl and Mrs. Norton Warner.' ^

<arUn. who injured his to a coaetlng aocldant during

tha weak-and, had to have stitches taken to cloaa tba wound.

Cerda have baan reealvsd from Edward A. Foeta that ba is now In Flertda. Edward has been spend­ing tbs winter In Caltfomia the f i M or Itav. and Mrs. John Deeter, nmMT raaldanu of GUead. and now ha la touring the southern atatos bafora ratunUiig to Gilead.

F A B BATHB AN N O ^C E D New TortL Fab. 16. — <a P ) —

Adults win pay 7fi eanta ganaral admtaainn to tha New Tont World't Fair and etalldrtn up to u years srui pay a quarter. Anaounelag tha rata aoBailnle. Grover Wbalen. pres­ident o f tba Fair, said aebool chn- dren would ba admittod ena day saoh esaak fiar tan cants.

A N D O V E RMRS JOHN HUTtrmNSON

WUItmsnIte 167-6

The regular monthly meeting of the Andover Perent-Tcecher Asso­ciation was held at the town hall Monday evening. At the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Montagus Whits It was voted to '-ontlnus the cocos at school another two weelt.s after the weeks' -.-aca- tlon. An Invitation to take part lo a debate at the Andover Granga maatlng March 20. against tba Vol­unteer Fireman's Association, was accepted and a team chosen as fol- 'ows; Mrs. Ediths Birmingham, Mra. Montarrue White and Rav. William B. Tuthill. Following the busineaa meeting Mra. Walter Day of Mans­field Canter gave a talk on tba pro posed cut In the educational budget. Tbe boatasaas for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Savage and Mrs. John Bogardus and they served cupcakes and coffee. ,

Seven mambera of tha Snappy sutchars 4-H club mat at Mrs. How­ard Spaarta boms for a Valentine party after school Feb. 14. Refreah- r..ents of aandwtehea, cookies, cake, cocoa and candy hearts were servto Oemes were enjoyed with prizes be­ing won by Annls Hathaway, Kath­erine Boboras, Clara Sava^ and Wilma Savage. Tba party ended with toasting marshmallows.

Rev. WUUam B. TuthUl attandad tbs yo>itb maatlng In South Cbvan- tiy Congragatlonal church Sunday evening. The Rev. Stanley Kendlg waa the speaker.

The Volunteer Firamen's Aasocls' Hon will have another card party at the Tow-n hall this evening.

There were six tables of cards In pliw at tha home of Mra. Maude KeUers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson and Mlaa Olga i-lndholra won the door priias. Ito traabmanta ivare served by Mrs- Keller. Ten dollars and fifty cants

used for the ehureh ataepfe fundwas mads and this moaay la to ba

aepfeThere will ba a Valanttna party at

the Andovar JuvanUa Oranga maat­lng tomorrow avaning.

W IL L IN G T O NMISS JENNIE H. CHURCH

John T. MacLaam, wboaa home ia artth bts uaela and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Barviea of West Willing' ton, reoalved his Master of Arts de gras from Tampla Ualvarslty tn PbUmdaipbia, Pis., at tba aald-yaar commencement exerclsea yestei^y. He received a Bacbalor of Science daaraa in commaroa ta 1N7.

Mr. MacLeara aaraad bit way through the University aa a mem­ber of tha staff of the oulldiag and greunda departmanL He was la charge ot maintenance of Mlttaa hall, the school's recreational oenter. He la very popular and respected for bia achoiaatle ablUtlaa

Mra. Walter P. Day of West Wll- ungtoo, a member of tha faculty at WindhazB High schooL spoka oa 'The Value of tha WlUbnaaw BtoU raachars' OoUage to Baatara Cba- nectlcuf at a meeting ot the Par­ent-Teacher AaaoctaUoa la Aadovar, fuesday availing. Mrs. MoaUgue While, prealdeni of tha assodaUon was tn charge and foUowlng a busi­ness aeaaion . rafraabmenta ware served.

Tha Lenten pieeUnga of the wom­an's societies of the church will be­gin March 1st at tbe HiU ehureh. Tha general subject wUl be "Wbat about tbe Church", Mrs. George V. Smith WlU have charge.

Tbe pestor'a progreai wtU toehidi Tburaday evenings, tbama *Tba Ministry ol the Spirit" and Sundays, "Tba Letters to tba Sevan Cburcbes."

Tha Tolland county young peo­ple's rally wUI ba bald Sunday eve­ning at Somers. A auinbar fron Ibis town will attaad.

Mr. and Mrs. Wffilaro Temasek, Sr., and Mr. aad Mrs. Lastar Masker entartalaad Sunday Mr. aad Mrs wnuam Temaatt. 3lra. Aaaia Bruos aad Norman Bruoa ot Spriag- fiald, Maaa.

Naxt Wa tha Ladiaa'tba WtlUngtoa HIU ebuireb tor laat aO-day aaaaioa at the

will

Wadnaaday « t lOigO a Uaa' Aid 8oelato:W<0 aiast at

Sawing1 toy tbe aomaUttee:

Mil. HoaaM PuSet and Mn. Olarlia Ruby at Wnila|toa HUl aad Mm. UlUaa Saattb at South WUliiwtea. The etudv tonek, ■niie Azaaricaa GUy aad tto O nnh ” w n toe------------

TIMBER SAWING TO BEGIN SOON

Logs Now Bebg Stored WQl Be Ripped Into Lum­ber Shortly b Report

Oonneotleut VaUey timber which waa smasbad to tba’ ground by Baptambar'a storm is being salvag­ed and stored by the New England Forest Emarganey Project. Eighteen landing alias la this oantral section of tha stats bava already petit sc quired by tba government, according to Hums C. m yar, United Stotaa Forester In ebarge ot the govern- mant salvage program in the Coa- aactleut Valley Dlatrict.

Although none of the tlrobar bought by the government tn this part of tba stats baa yet been sawed it Is expected that mills will soon ba making lumbar ol many miuiona of feat. Latbam H. Minor of North Btonlngton signed tba first contract with tba government for manufac­turing timber. He wtll saw In the neighborhood of i.ooo.ooo feet for which ba will be paid the highest scheduled prices. United States Forastara s ^ today.

Only one landing site in thia n- glon of Connecticut Is the pond type commonly used in storing pme. So far. 17 dry landing bava been as* tabUahed which ^11 store hard woods for tba most part The wet landing la tha Bolton Notch Pond in Bolton.

Tbe following are tba dry landings seieotad thus far; Augur i.Anding, East Haven, Adamsta Landing in Haddbm, Ivorytown Landing in Es­sex, Spencer Landing in Siifficid. Howard Landing In Bolton, Wood­ford Landing In Bloomfield, Hackett Landing in Manehestar, Savage Uuidlng tn Barlin, Oraaso Landing In Glastonbury, Pbato's Landing (Stony Brook I tn Suinald, Wejnar Landing in Enfield, William's Land­ing In '^Ast Hartford, Maxeilon Uandlng in Enfield, Kellogg's Mill Landing In Derby, .Leata's Landing- In Guilford, York's Landing in Mil­ford and Bishop's Landing in Guu- (ord.

MOTHERS’ CIRCLE 0. K. STATE CHILDREN’S SHOWL ocbI Th ta tor T o Hold Special

Perform snee On Saturday Morning Aa An Ezperim ent

Approval of tbs acUon taken by Manage* Jack Sanson of tbe Stats Theater to parsuadto Warner Brotb- ara to atari a ebUdren's Saturday morning show in tbs State theater, waa given tbia morning in a letter received by Manager Sanson from Mn. Mary Hutchinson, secretary of tha Mothsn' Circle, Glbbona Assem­bly ot the Catholic Ladles of Col­umbus.

Manager Sanson yastarday n -oalvad notice that tba Stats TheaterwUl on Saturday morning start ebUdren's program eoDsistlng . of cartoons, abort subjects and educa­tional featuraa aapacially prepared for youngstan. Tba flnt show will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday morning and children's prices will prevuiL

Mrs. Hutchinson's letter follows: Dear Sir:

We bava laaniad with pleaaun that our local tbaatar will sponsor i real ebUdren's movta program Saturday morning. A program such as you have outUnad should meet with approval by tbe people of Man cheater. Bducaton and parents ara agraad that tmprovmant should ba mads ta tba subjaeta shown on tbs screen to children of school age.

We made a request soma time ago for this Improvamant aad we are grateful to the manager of tbe State Theater and Warner Brothers' tor tbalr cooperation. Wa hops that thU “Kiddlas Show" will meat with great suecass tn Maneheater.

Slneeraly,MART HUTCHINSON.

Contlnuatloo ot the children's special shows on Saturday morning will depend upon tba Intaraat shown by paranU aad child m Tba pic- turaa to ba shown ara specially selected for thia tnlUal showing and wUI include a arid# range of funnies, aaturs and adueatlonal eubJecU' ao popular with ebUdran.

30 AIDED TO SAFETY DC BOSTON BLAZES

Boston, Fab. IS->(AP) —Mora than 80 parsons wars aaaUtod to safety by poHca and firemen today aa fires swept two tanamant bulli- logs la diffaraat aaetiona of the con- gaatad south and distriet

Two alanns wara sounded for one fits which caused dxmaga asUma-ad unofficially by fireman at 68.000. Patrolman John J. Dunns collapaad from siDoka inhalation at tbe second firs after ha ran through the bouse aiding occupants. Firs offtclala eatl- matod damaga at glJMO.

'44 GAMBB IN ENGLAND T

New ToriL Tab. 16.— (A P ) —Ra- tnmlng aboard tba Unar Cbampiatn ffem a trip to London. OuaUvua i . KIrtay. trtaaurar at tba Amancan O i y z ^ aommlttaa. laM today it wna tha gioatm impraaaion abroad that tba IS64 Oiymple Gamaa wouid ba bald in Engiand. Tba gamaa wara

f25/)00 SUIT INVOLVING NIFFY HEARD IN COURT

Tastlmony In Aeddent Csst Is Taken; Two Drivers Nsned By Plaintiffs In Aetion. *

A 130,00 nagligenoa action waa brought to Superior Court yesterday when teatlmony was begun U tbs suit of Francis Kaeta of this town and Virginia M. Brllbart of Hart­ford against Richard D. Oonehtaii of Ha^ord and Constable James Duffy of this town. Nearly a year ago the plaintiffs wars paiwengers In tha Donchlan ear whan It was In a collision arlUi a car driven by Duffy, owned by bia wife, Beatries, at tba intaraaetloD of Cantor and Linden streeta

The plaintiffs ebarga that both the driver of tba ear In which they were passengers, Donchlan. and the operator of tha otbar automobile Duffy, were nagllgant. Ksafa sacks $15,000 to eerapanaata him for al­leged Injuries, and Mlaa .Brllbart asks 110,000 for hsN. In Supe­rior CourL Judge Eklward J. Quin­lan Is hearing the ease.

TODAY’S ICE CAP WORST OF YEAR

Highways HeavOy Crusted; Daogeroos Coaling Melts Slowly Under Son.

aimaxing 6 day of freakish weather In wbleb it w u sunablny, rainy, gale ladaa. and during whion tha thsrmomatar rose to 61 tbao dipped to 20, bringing snow, slaot and wind, today dawned with a thick laver of loa over svsry high­way In the town. Tha worst traf- 6e conditions of tha year wars ex­perienced. It would bava been pos­sible today to have akatad from tha north end—or from any part of thv town—to the canter without a stop Roads were thickly eoatOd, aad ap- pearsd Uke ponds, Tha axtrama danger made for very careful driv­ing, aad no bad aklda wara raport- ed. land spread aarly at dwagar- ous points blew away aa tba eold. down to ip dagriaa In manv plaoea froze so solid a crust that tha sand could not bo "wet on" to stioh to the surface.

Electric aarvloa, disruptad yester­day by high winds, coatlauad to ba cut off In many parts at town this morning, making breakfast gatUng a problem which soum. lacking gas sarviea. aolvad by uMag small oil heatara. Srtplaosa or eaaaad beat In tome plaoas oil furaaeaa stopped aa tha electric supply failad.

This afternoon sun and the no­tion of traffic bad broken up tba highway ice coating tn certain see- tions. and with sanding, travel waa made aomawhat aafSr, Kowavar. there was no Indloatloa that motor­ing WlU ba a safe propoaitkm to­night

By aftamoon, alactrle system ra- oalrs had been made, and the toll at broken window glass aad tom roofs waa being mended. A few gar- agsa, and at tba Green, a lumbar storage shad wara damagad by vas- tsrday's wind. Traaa did not ap­pear to have aufferad this time.

Tba weatbarman did net gtva any hope of warmer waathar today, aad tba praaant leebound eeadltlona aaav persist until tba sun baa a ebanea to malt off tba aUppary surtaes.

MILLER ASKS CONGRESS FOR DIKE EXTENSION

Washington, Fab. 16 — <AF) — Raprasantattva MlUar (R^ Oann.l sought Congraaalehal authority to­day for Army angtaaara to axtand a dike at East Hartford. Oonn., 8.400 fast at a cost of 6l63.00a MUIsr said angtnsera baUavad tbs additional protection on the Con­necticut was naoassary.

Tba Heuaa RlvMrs and Harbors Oommittaa approved a survey of Sakonnat barber, R. I., to dstermlns ^ a feasibUlty of eonstrueUng a sea

'1 and dredging.town council ot Little Oomp-

ton, 'IL L, notlflad Rapreaantatlve Risk R. I.) tba hurribana last Septambto bad damagad tha harbor to such ak extant It no tongar of­fered protaeflob aa a ratuga for flaharman.

1ELEKI10F0RM HUNGARY CABINET

Hungarian participation Is the aotl- oomlotaro pact foatarad by Italy Oarmany, and Japan, and daspit

itarad by Italy, apito

the praaant poUUtol dispute, quar­ters close to tba ragant—who u tba ruUng bead of stato said no obanga la this foreign poUoy was iL'aly.

Reports from tba pataea warsthat admiral Horthy waa ampbaslz- mg tha need of a strong eeonomte program almost aa much as ha waa inaiating an poUtleal peace.

CONSIDER TENURE BILL AT SESSION

School Soperinteodentt Of State Elect Darien Man To Hoad Aiiodation.

rab. 3S-(AF)->4Agts- lacludlag tha'daBtro*

■r toaure MU wara ba-

oeuattng pro- tadustw !•*

Hartford. Fab. tatlva iaauaavsratal teacher fere tba OoaBaotldut AafoelaUOR of Public School Sxmorlataadanta at Its annual maatlw bera today.

A report o f tbe supertatendeata' committoa on taaebar tenure by A. W. Greer, at Watbarafiald, ama mads this morning- Tba supartataadants' commlttaa worked with a eomaUttoa of tba Oonaaetleut Stato Taaehara Association In prapartag the blU now bafora tba faglslature.

Tba simartatoaMnts, bewevar, a i« not unsalmotta la support at tha MU-

Other matters discussed this morning at a maatlng to board at education baadquartara tortudad pupU accounting, aeoouat cedures genaraUy aad I latlons.

OAo0fV UBCl6dEdward H. FuUar at Oarlan

elected president, Uoyd H. Hugba# 0* West Hartford, vioa prsaldant aad L. R. McCuaick of Wlnstad, aaore- tary aad traaaurer.

The nominations were made by a commlttaa headed by R. D, KoAUa- ter of Sufflald.

FoUoWing lunch at Hotel Bond., the aaeoeiatlon beard reporto of health poUetos. flvo-yaar ourrtoulum, teachers' personal riaMUUaR Uabil- ity Insurance, ■unartatendaato' paa- sions and ganaral aduOatioaal lagta- latlon.

A dinner wUI ba bald tonight at the a ty dub, with spoakars. Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, atata oommlaaion- er of education, aad Or. Albert B- Meredith, former eommlsaionar. Or. Meredith's subject ia "public educa­tion and pubUo poUey.**

RECOMMENDS DAM AT ENFIEID RAHDS

PUBLIC RECORDSWarrantees

Aecordtaig to warrantaa deeds re­corded today Iw Towu Clark Sam­uel J. Turwngton. Joaapb Hubiard has eenvayed to Charlas Bottieetio property located • on Pilaeaton street

By warrantaa dead Cbeaay Brothars baa eoavayed to Stuart H. V. Oarisoa proj^aity situated m Stock road for a ooaaldaraUon indt- oatad by stamps aa S3JM0.

BIB Of SaleUnder tarma of a bil] of sale filed

with tba Town Clark, John L. Cavagnaro hat sold to Charlaa Rae- eagnl aU tba fixtures and good ertll In a raataumnt buslaaaa loeatad at 14 Depot Square.

AsrseaaaaitUnder mamorawtum at aa ngraa

mant filed today bavwaaa tba B u ­ford Natlooal Baal: and Trust Company and BUaabatb C Orlar on tbs one band, aad tha Atlantis and Paeifle atoraa oompaiy on tba otb­ar. a prsvious laaaa Is modtflad. la- VDlvtag property 717-718 Mata atreat where a new store la being buUL tbe modllirationa eoneem a parking arsa oa tbs laaaad laad. it la provkiad that after five yearaf time, tba perUag area amy not neoaaaarity be tacudad in future oonunltmeata In which the store building figures. A right at way usage ia also pi

WaHUngton. Fab. I t —-<AF>— Secretory Woodrtng forwarded to Congreze today a report reoom- mending the construction of a 811,- 000.000 lock and dam aad power plant at Enfield KapliU on tbe Coa- necUeut river between Hartford. Conn., and Hoiynka. Maaa.

Tha raporL made by MaJ.-Gen. Julian L. Sehlay, eblai Ol Army en­gineers, also recomrowidad altera­tion ot Dridgea bv local Interasta with a 10-root overhead otearanee sbd river stage o* IS feet on tbe Hartford gaga.^ ^ a ya a tiin a ta a tba SrM, coat at S11A44.000, wlOi $100,000 annualty for malntananca and oparathm.

( Y. M. C . A» Notes]Today:6:00-6:00—Han's badminton Maas. 6:10-8H)0 -Girl Scouts maatlng'

erttb Mias tinker, captain, aad wi— Canaarry. aasistant

Senior "T " haakethaB leagaa: 6:S0^-BL Joba's vs. Rockville. FlSO- -Highland Park va.

T#XS001a8:10 Boftoa VK Baglaa. T:00~Pintsa elub meeting. Ti80—Young Nataieae -p-rmla*

party. Miss Tlirklagtao la M ti-v

By laapaovlBx svtotioa ta tb# far north, the (haadlaa gov- enuDcnt ia am '' aieaa httbarto

Indicatet He hteiids To h* x i rito Most Of Last Min­istry To Job New One.

Budapest Fab. 16—(A F )—Cbunt Paul Tslekl, after 34 hours of pres­sure from Regent Admiral Nteliolaa Horthy, accepted a maadata to form a new govammaat today.

Aa tba 60-year*old count Boy eoout laadar and mlalatar of educa­tion tn tba last cabinet emlkad UUe_, afternoon to tba royal palaee M hla fUtb audience with tba regent h 24 hours, ba Indicated ba Intended to Invite moet of the membara of tba laat ministry to Join tba new one.

AnU-SemItle Bela Imradi ed yesterday, acknowledging ba blmsaU waa of part Jawlati i ceztry.

Urges Patriotic DutyAdmiral Horthy waa stated to

have parauadad tba count It waa his patriotic duty to attempt to racon- cila tba facUona wblob bava bean tying up lagislattva work by figbt-

ovar tha tmradi program, mradl advocated ourtallmant ot

poUtlcai rights ot Jaws, wanted to oar them from some work and Umit tbalr partlelpatloD Ip ether flatde of employment

Hla foratga mtnlator nagoUatod

MANUHIsVrei^VKNING HERALD. M A N C II^ E R . CONN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1939

Roosevelt Will Depart Tonight For Caribbean

Washington. Fab. 16 — (AP I —| President Rooz* veil cleared up: praastng government butinese today M thrl be can spend the next two I weeks on a man-of-war In the Caribbean. i

Leaving bablnd a balky Oongreaa, I ba wUl depart later tonight by spa-1 rial tram for Kay West. Fla., where ne will board the 9.0S0-ton cruiser ' .loustoD Saturday to r.ltness part >f the fleet maoeuvere. |. Tbe voyage waa planned several .-eeka ago with a double purpose—0 give the naval-minded presideat '• glimpse of the greatest armada ver to assemble in the A.tlantlc for ilmlc battle and an opportunity to sat from Oongreealonal problama,

'^ l l a physician. Hear Admiral Roe. ^ Mclntlre, said the trip also would lelp the president rid blmaell eom- delely of a week-old attack of rlppe.World Atteotlun Un Maneuvers ^orld attention baa bean focused

' , tbe fleet maneuvers, designed to tha Atlantic dafanaaa of Uje

Asms canal. total ot 14U ships. 31 planes and upward ot 68,(XM of- lears and men ere taking part

So close to actual war conditions lava the proceedings been mapped Lhat radio communication by par- .letpatlng ships with shore nas bsM -iilanead. Tbe presidential crulaar. aowever, wtll ba aaalgned an ax- olualva radio channtl to permit transaction of government buamaaa.

Tba mlifilc warfare la being alagad at a Uma when Congress ta coaatdarlng tbe admlntatratlon'e $683,000,000 defense program, la- terwoven with this U tbe oontro- veray over foreign policy, wltb acme •eaatora damanuag full publicity on aalas Of war aquipmsat to foreign naUooa.

A half dosaa other cangraaatoaai

rroblama ara being left behind by president, and Democratic lead­

ers. looking for a long session un- laaa a greater degree ol party nar- mony is shown, ara expected to work toward solution ot some of these during, bia absence.

‘May Ponder CaatemioaeMr. Roosevelt, during his periods

of relaxation on the sunny deck ot the Houston, will bava a chance to pendar oontantlona b> soma uamo- crata that furthar cooperation should be shown between tha WhIM House and party membara m Congraaa. Other problama ba Is laavmg with Congraaa ara:

I. Hla request tor restoration ot tht 6160,000,000 which Oongreaa cut from hla proposal tor 6876,000,000 to run WPA until July 1.

3. A controversy over prastdantiaj nommations which soma Damocrata sea aa a continuation of Whits House efforts to consolidate New Deal ■trangtn for 1640.

8. Efforts to rsvtva a govarnmant reorganlaatloi' bill. Stripped ot sev­eral of tba controvaraial Items wbicn helped shelve it last saaalon.

4. L46islatlon la tba formative stage to help tba finanriaily-ambar- rassed railroads.

8. What to do wltb tba farm ana labor ralatloas aata. Iba praaidaav has mads no suggastiona ter amend­ing tbaaa, altbdugh ravtalons nave been proposed In aavaral quartata.

6. Proposats to raorganisa tba communications oommlaaion. waton Mr. Rooaavalt baliavaa Should aavs a more dafialta potley to admtniator

Tha prasldant will ba aeeoMpaaisd on bis aoutham trip by Admiral Me- tntlra, Capt. Daniel J. Uaiiagaaa. npval aide, aad Saeratary Marvtn Meintyra. Tha latter will run tam- pemry White House offloaa la Cdrai Gables, Fla.

OLD FEUD BLAMED IN AMBUSH DEATH

Fanner Admits Shooting, Clubbing And Stabbmg Neighbor Sunday.

it--SEES M.AVS UCENSE,

ALTO GOES OVERBO.\KU

New Orleans, La„ Fab 16. (A P I—H. Dale Smith ot the Audubon park staff stepped from hla automobile to see U a man flablng In a lagoon had a license.

Bmtth'e car started moving, it rolled paat Smith, past the sur­prised fisherman and gurgled un­der the water. |

To the curioua crowd which;gathered, Smith remarked: I

"Hia Ucenta waa okay." I

Bedford^ Ind., feud

‘TENNYWISr MAKES GOOD

Second Night Performance CGckt, With Action Ac­celerated; Fine C u t

9 f ■ . MALCOLM BTAHN ABOWltb a truly un'jsual tmprdvamant

to gtadufitiaa, "Panay Wise", ptay- as Ito asaand night ty tba Ohm anauty Flayara, dwok off the dull BSMi at tha opening parforaiaaea, aad. due to tba paraoiial tolaats M tba saM, turned a flop to • •uooaaai, a Mg wdOiasi

A aaat that eta GiO to U fa ___setioa a play that bbs baan abivar- ing batwaaa Uto and ssaUi dsaarvaa a boeaL aad aaa bera la i^van which plaoea Mat iM t 's affarlag ua’ ta tba four atom, n dldat aaam Oka tba•am# p lij- and this aet baaausa of a^ fvM rt ar Unpraaitva obai«aa ta aottag, but baoauas at a plelnip in tba Uttla, almoat unnoticed factor# that ara all the dUtorshoas betwaan CMttoiaaot aad horafiem ta any play. Cues wara promptly "Jumped —’tbara waa asora ooavtariag aetiag. •ad tba pravtoua a l^ fa tag bad baan Uokad from tba

Tba Improvamant waa tmmadtato- ly raflactad in tba audlanca which, aa ta# flrat night had btaa Justly ilaapy, but wblob Mat alfdit, with tta aa> praetattva support flrtol tb a a ta e ^ touto tato tba Mr that ta ga vtu i ta putting ovar staga wark.

Boma aufltaaaaa. at couraa, bava to ba awabaaad. Tbia ta tba toat 'aC stage artistry—the abiUty at the aotara to awtag evar tha leotitgbU a rmiataff tatorpratattoa ar aa na> kaaam ptay. Sbma waU known plays bava tbahr path etaarad by tn r a ^ tag pubUrity—tba audlanca ta allready to am p t tba play avaa bafora

I balptba audiaadb baa to

It In 01

Mgaastoai I to da thia.•r oaaaa.

ba "sold*—tba ptay bagtna eold, and If it taat quickly warmad up to tba right pitch. It fraMsa.

This waa what happanad on tba first nighL It ta exactly what didn't happen last night.

Aad ta tba tutum If tlm ftayara want Mg namaa to iaaura tba me- caas at a play, they could b a i^ no better than to cact a laqr af tiw ac­tors and aatrassaa wbo bava won roaea In thta one- They have ptekao up a aena toe promising show and have put it acroM wttb Mta aa il

Wa oaii off our flrat aigbt ramarba ^ ibout tba part af Gordoo, puyad by .Robert Wright Ha so far impravao VhaL avanrigbt so to apwCt be ba-

^^ame a raalistie niagnattaer at ^^adtaff haarto.

Tba Mggaat bouquet goaa to Btto Staphank who, aa Tina, really no- UcMMr "itftod" tba ptay from tka doldnuak And wo undarstand that tbia la tba flrat ptay hi which Mm Imc appoarad. Rita eatehaa the oya ta the taiingtag anks and mittna. ana bar tatarpratotlea la natural aaeugb to ptaaaa tha aauatta McCoy. C io « tn tba apotUght era Jeff and Martha, dona ly Earl Ruddi^l and Phylba Fallow, Bdttb Trotttoo, who pta^ Fanny. Katharine, by Agnes Dono- buo. and tba Oonuntamoaar, Cm m Cubhatty, aU Jumped tq tba guns teat night and bit tba targata avary

B ta 'wdrtb touring about thia groat tmprovanMBt which the Ftty- era baba abawn tbay ara eopabta or baporung to o produotlaarwo otili say that our prtvtotm ronmrka about tbaglayhold good, tt ta tho taeb

at flvo healthy brotbeto-crou tonUonad. Ilkaabla. appaaUng par-

ipa. but wttbout tba loal aaot that . da persoaaUty. But thta only lo- ;sta greater eradtt oa tha Ftayora I tont tbay ara abla to stags tt so

that tt goaa over.

poopla grabbed us by tha tapal, and with savage gusto aeeuaad us ot ba-I savagetag barsby night's parfornuae

id tb

oriUeal ot tba flrat auac'. OuUty ta tin

plea, aad tha barsbaasa waa tatea' UoaaL

It ta our bnproaataa that tba Ftay­ara tbsmaalvM don't want to ba Judged oa tb# aasM aoata that wouio itoriy to fluadaoi aebool tbaatrtoata. Hiay ctaargo arataalott. operate on a oommaretal basta. anJoy a sami- arofatotcnal latlag. roaaabloem oa tbatr buw tbay wiu note tba frograaea. When only tha thorns grow, that ta tbalr bauquat it's ialr. aad doami't baby anyona. Fee- pia with tender fac|lngf don't go ta for draawttos. Critteiam ta not aim­ed at paroanallttaai but at cbaraetar Doftrayata—not at tba actora but at tbidr work. Good Intentiona wran't enough- Ramiita are eaUad fee. Wbaa Mr. oeotay pqtabaa tba watarpipabadly, you bawl out Mr- Dooley m--------------- -- --------

[t*And tha proof

aaoat aroAietlva Ita to ha maM ta Uml a R a «^ m

QOuM toy that too Panay Wtae" waa

hta bum Jab. Whan Mr. Dooley «■•• a|fit6rtala, you toU him about

that thta ta ot aflttalsm

have now. Ho one flrat night of "FannyaueeaaafuL

But avaryooa ta aUka In bia opto' loa that last night's abow waa a vucoiMa

It would have baan evan batter wttb a batter ptay.

SEES COMEBACK FOR DEMOCRACY

B «m i Conident Liberty M Retnn Seme Day To Ei- ropeu Natiooi

Chleago. Fab. IB — (A F ) — racurgaaoa at democracy In

prcdletod hy Br. Bdeuaid flannar praaidaat of Oaacho-

alovalria, upca hta anivol hare to ha. cenM vtalUng professor at tba Uol- varaity at Chlcagw

SBt OMSMttlt tb it ariu yatura M Butopa." ha aald yaa* t e r ^ . "Rtatoiy ahowa that Hharty aad aothaHtartaatana eema ta alter* nato eyataa In Otiopa. Tha dup WlU oodM whan tha dtmeetaetaa wU stand Arm.”

The etataiaaen waa asked ta aa in* torvtaw hta apinlan on tha prahahla Uto at tha praaant wol# at aatitorl* tartanlain. Aa rapl|a(I that tosM | cyotaa have lasted for a eaatury.

"Omwet lira la "But" ha added, "i

Uva tadaltaltoly In alavary.'Dr. Banaa said ha waa a

that war ta B n ^ aaa ha nvajdid. but added: " I am aet gatag to aay that It wfli ba avoMad.'

"1 am con vta^ " ha paid, that aobody aena at too atatcamia — wtabet war. That tachidai tha dto* tatora. They know too waO whattt

P r.B aato wiB taatan at tha CM* varsity fpr thraa aaontbs. Ba Hid hi. weakly laoturas would deal with the thaoinp aad phUcamhy ot deao- emoy la Burepata the U to aad 30th CHtUItak

Tn S IR U L B raHARED

BECAIBE JDRORS lU POamhcMlta. Mato, FCb. Id—^AF)

-T w o aapptag Juiara kad thtar np Uitain^tod ta tamartaa Cttaa-

laal aeurt yaatorday aad Judge bra- ford D. Okay dadarad a mtatrtal ba* •auM of the aluataartita

Tha jodga haitod iHaiwttaa Me* timeay agalaat two aoH M trial for a drug Btofo hTHk-ta to advtaa tha two woaiy JurytaH to go gcBaor----- -

Feb. 16.— (A P )- Aa old feud between two aoutbern Indians bill lamlllea waa blamed to­day for the oonfatsed .ambush kill­ing of s 41-year-old farmer by hU next-door neighbor.

Donald F. Btlver, state police superlntrndsnt, announced at Qaad- quartara In Indianapolis last night that Bamuei Pierce. 69. had admit­ted shooting, clubbing and stabbing Earl R. Roach until ha died Sunday h tbalr farm neighborhood north­west of bars.

Pisrea. a six-foot. iSS-pound mar, In overalls, ealmly explalnsd to ntwapapar man at Btlvsris off lea: •'Roaeb'a imris kUlad my brother. Bill. 40 yaara ago."

A aaamblng party found Roaeb'a battered body Tuesday.

Arguod Over Uits Fanes.Bharlff LInonIn Durtbar arrested

Plarea and bis son, Ray. 37, ba causa, ba said, tbay bad argued with Itoaeh over placing Of a line fanes. Tba sen waa fraad vaatan day. Tha old farmer has tores ether sons and five daughtara.

Btivar said tija alder Fisrea'a fln- xarprinte ware on a elub found near the oorpsa. Ha gave raportera a cOnfSaaMU ba aald Pierce had atatiad.

"7 waylaid him." It read. "I Just shot him and ha tall ta tot ground, and t get me a ohib and knocked him to tba bead. I couldn't kto him knaektag him ta tha baad, an I bad to eut hla threat and Mead him to daato.'*

Fand of Many Tenra,Tha aheriff said tha Plareaa aad

tha Raaeh family had b ^ faudlna "for yaara aad vaars"—"over llna fancaa, water belaa aad 'meat aav- th'ng.”

Ha Hid Flaroa'a brotbar. Ban and a Tanneaaaaaa named Tom Od<- liar had shot aaclr other to death naar bare stvan er right veara ag<j ta an argumaat ovar a beotlaggina partaarahto.

Rbartff Dunbar aald ba would out a tamnomrv eharge of murder against Flares today to hold him tor a grand fury inveatigattan.

FIRE DESTROYS 14-ROOM HOUSE

Old Hebron Read Dwelling Razed By Blaze Of Unde­termined Origin.

Colehaatar. Feb. 16— (A P I—Fire at undatarmtoed ertgta destroyed to­day S' 14*reoffi bouaa on tba Badlt Borats farm on Old Hebron road.

Two goats to the esilar bumsd to dastb and Mayer Berate, aop of the owner, aacspto Just ahead of the flames when warned bv Walter Rey, neldS- a hired man, wbe slept In a heuaa adlolning tha main building.

Much furniture and perannal ba- longings wara lest and tbe damsgr waa aatlmatad at 66,000. partly aov- arad by lasuranea.

Dairy Bara Bavad Tba Hayward Fir# Department ra-

apendad but wltb tba bulMlng a maaa of fiamat^t BMraly oonean- trated ita afforts^aavtog a nearby dalrv barn, wblob snared.

Tha Are w h taaaad hy a hlgb wind. ~

Itayaalda dtscovarad tha flaaMa ahoating out of tbs rear of tha houM aad rushed la awakening Borata who waa asleep tn an upstairs bedroom.

Old timers remsmbered the farm aa the aid flamual M. Morgan plaoa.

32ND ANNIVERSARY 0FUNNEL0DCE,K.0FP.

Event To Be Celebrated To­morrow At Orange Hall; To Hava Entertainment.

A large attandanca ta axpactad at the 32nd anniversary calsbratlon of Liana Lodge. No. 73. Knights of Pythias, to ba bald at Oranga bail tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The lodge will 'lold ita business meeting an hour earlier at 7 o'clock Instead of next Wednesday.

A flns entertainment will be pre sented. followed by dancing, and lo­cal members and friends aa wall as guests from otocr lodges In tbe vl- tlnltv are sapeeted to be present Irvltations have been sent to Ms morial lodge of the north and and the Pvthlan Slaters of this town. Damon lodge of Rnckvlll#. Rim lodge

' Bast Hartford. William HoKIne lodgr of Hartford, Nantucket

lodge of ThempaonvIUa.Prinrinal speaker at tha affair

will ba Ramiisl Kona of Hartford, former grandcbaneailor of toa or­der. Rafresbmants wlU ba served during tbe evening.

SUDDEN MPDISE LEADS TO CHARGE OF MURDERLondon. Fab. 16.—(AF)*-«An un­

employed barman, bald tor murder after puChlng a 14-yaar-old girl un­der a subway train, told polios to­day "a sudden impuisa cams ever B I and I wanted to push soBMona under tha train.”

Tba Briaonar. Leonard ward Davlaa. 13, waa quoted by police aa saying " I have been wornto because 1 eeuM act gat work."

CREDIT MANAGER TO LECTURE HERE

H. F. Saviteer, Meriden, fore Members Of RetaQ Credit Bureau Of C Of C.

Howard F. Bavltear, manager of the Central Connecltcjt Credit Rat Ing Bureau, Inc., wltb headquarters at Marldan, will apaak at tba flrat oi a aarias of monthly supper m eet^a Ol toa Retail CrSdlt Bureau ol tha

on ‘‘Habits aad Control of Today's Orsdlt Customers.”

Tba meeting ta open ta mambera and users of tha local Bureau aaa a large attendance la axpactad. Bmor It was taken ovar by toa chambai aarly laat year, the Credit Burwau baa axpiuided considerably and now serves a wide territory that toetudas la addition to Uanebastar, Addlaon. BOIton, Broad Brook, Buckland Crystal Labs. Cobalt, Eaat U'satMi- buig. Btaat Haddam, Itaat Hampton Cadi Wllltngton, Bast Windsor HUl. ClUngton. GUaad, Gtaatoabury, Olid* erriaava. Hebron, Highland Farh. Uanebastar Uraan, Marlbaee, Uol- roaa, Ulddlabadd^ North Ftala, North WaatebaatarrRookvUIa, South Utaatonbury, Btafford, Stafford apringa. Taleottvilia, Tolland, Var non, Wapplng. Warabouaa FoinL West Bteffoid, West WUltagten, Wtodaorvtila and Wopowog.

HEAVY LOOT

Chicago—The gunman WhS held up Francto Mattbas, talapboaa oola box oollactor, arrived la a bttrry but hta departure was alow baeauaa of tbs loot—3100 worth of aiehata.

S U N D A Yt X C U R S I Q M q

T«IP ftN IW Y O R K . . $2J00r •OSTON . . . S 2 .50r

FBOM MAHCtaEBTHta

AliSOg p s a A L E x c u i a i o i t sWbahtogaaBla || flanw fhani

Blrtallay || aa Baalig Wat^ Fata 3SMI || Bxmnalam

n MMt mmim a Mea aaasiMii

fa r Exanratan tofaraaatlan FhsM MaaBbaatoa T ltt

a a s jiz M S J s S i L U 'J j f . y H a S

Beni TW HeriM M f t

n. F. Bavlteer

Ciiambar of Cemmarea next Tues­day avaning at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Bheridaa. Mr. Bavttasr wlU a p ^

Manchester Date Book

VtmRtfrtwFab. 17.—Masonic ball at Ma-

•ante Tampla.Atao, S3nd aanivaraarw aalabra*

Atao. Fatbar aad Ban banquet at Concordia Lutheran toufob.

Fah. tfl. - 'L t iS rS a b a re t at Kainbaw taltoitan.

SILENT (HI PUIIp OSE OF NAVAL MISSION

Moacow. Fab. 10.— (A F )—BOvtat drclas were allant today rcfardtog tha purpose of tba forthcoming trip at a aavol m'aslan to tha touted Btataa. but It woa generally aa- ■umad the Journey waa In llna with to* govammant'e announoad polks to build a flrat-elaM float

Boma quartan axuraasod tha ba* Uaf Ruaata totenda to raviva plans tor conatruetton of a part of bar float In Amailaan abtpynrds,

Othan brilavad too baadafl by Admiral |. 8. vioa-oammiaaar of tba Navy, would aaak daeliyard aquIpniMt and vna* tow anghwa with tba Idea af daliig the actual coBstruatlan w«rk In Ms* vtat yards.

Famous for Flavor

m A D I

T B A

lad.m m io p m s

Fab. 13. — flpaalal masting af Btnaaual Lutharaa sbureb. aiiep. m,

Fab. 31— Annua) banquet of Lu. t ^ Uagua at Bmanual Lutharaa eburto,rab. 34.-M. R, ■..fkwkvUta aa«q gasN at Btato Arniory,

rab . 33.—Frasantatioia af flags to Boy Btout Troop 40 at MalvattaR Army cltadM.

March I — Laatura aq Qurrsat Flaw, toJN. Itobart Wamoob, Ow* tar Chursh Houaa, Mtatarhood Twr* pta Bath Bbolom.

Marsh It.—Brittab*Anisi1esa Hub to n q u e t^ slaeUeR sf afftaars, Oranga HaU.

AID MOU M F OKTAHT

Fltaanta, Aria.. Fsb. lfl.«*(A F )->ilg. Falbani D. Otaaatord, toe*

mar pM ^ ehtaf of Waabingtan, asM ta R Ov|q toseab last night

to States to aid anftajMl and Fmnn to am agstnat dtatator aattana thaa to taaraass Its awn armanwata.

. . A N D ! I f f l O TO n fU C ff A ‘ I A U f A « l IN

T N I I P K I f f

WELOOME ■ATM TA

Havana,st ps

ganato » t t a t ^ abtaf of tba Cktbaii 3 & n » whto to nturnto today an t t o j ^ Oriaato ftom a Utoay vw t%S DiMlOOb

tiS S O F T m ^

ANhwm mmwwM aN ’— — Bw®

TMitoBfIn *B NbmI MaAlpta b s n n M I

■MBnfBryBBtoatoy

la New Voffc.

•la NAUTEU, NMF tOOINl TMIM lAYH •taflin frnm $t • ObbWb ham $4ofO

Th fs why Aemendt uo IS NO SU ISTitU TI FOR TH I

. U T IS F A a iO N OF KOPPEHS CO KI^Y br u N srifllwnin Husaes can it oaUy am Mbhob " W ly* ypR * )• wm pcBiif Kefpefa CbM — *B e ila e * fci|b-3Hi/«FfWfiMl. Coks Ib B dB6« fcsL

' Istolaf 00 aoto, difi or 6m to daao op aioood dn booBB. Koppats Coin laavw laaa aak, too, (oaUy 7 j| ), Kodtasn Gohs nns yeo taooBf bsctaUB tban to BMnM iUm hess Am ibA. K immmm Cbkb A i t miriM hBBC itapUnd 00 blnsrljr cold d ^ Mweev*) o Kappsci 36rrlca t o to alwi^ tvallabto fee Koppara ColiBwm. BataolalI.KoppflnColwtobacbBdwUb OBhoofif^bBdbpqBnoaaB. ^H iyoB tO fdBrB iooocB iro 6ddAH10il*11Nr «mI lifbt BWBfl

K o m iK Sc o n

H O T E L M J U H NBROAOWAT ol SM i tn E S r . m ew YORK

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|raeasUreelfto.SRs OyWerS Nr «taw

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S g N E ilSUi lS!" am. S d

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piiwi>M A N C H ia n l£K E V EN IN G H ER A LD . U A N G IlE S l'E R . tX )NN TH U R SD A Y . FEB R U A R Y 16. 1939 F A U R ^ V I

News From Manchester’s NeighborsELLINGTON MAN NAMED

TO CORPORATION POSTCOLUMBIA

W EB Tlxm RICE 575-12, WllUmantlc OlvUlon

Horace S. McKniglit To Ai- siti In Rofiewing AppGca- tioDs For Loans To To­bacco Growers In This Area.

S T A F F O R DS P R IN G SJOHS C. NCTTO

«T3, tUfford

ir, Mltor and mb- iSord Sprtnft P nm by Um Main atraat

ItoekrlUa, Fab. 16 — (Ipadal) — Roraea S. UeKnlybt ol EUlnKton has been appotatad a taamber of the Riaaatar Loan Corporation's Hart­ford advisory'Oemmittea. to assist in ravlewlnc applleatlona Aled in Hart­ford for loana to tobaeee growara and othars «vbe tuffersd burrteana and flood loaas.

Blanks may be secured at the ot- flea of the Tolland Obualw Farm Bureau In tha Praaoott bloek for tha convenienot of thoas ilviag a t a distance from Hartford.

Flrouiea’a FairTbo 4Srd annual'Fair of tha Rock-

villa Fire Department arlll open tbla eraning In the Town Hall con- ttnua on Friday and Saturday ava- nings. There nrlll ue an aatartaln- ment each evening fumUOiad by tha Gordon Bntartalomaot Bureau of Hartford, with a varlad aoteruin- ment being promised.

The Town Hall has baen daeo- rsted for tha occasion nnd thare win ba various beotha. Following the entertainment there will be dancing ench evening with musle being fum- Mhed by the (ollowlm orchestral. Ernie Rock'e Bond, Carlton Buck BUsUr'a ombastra and Joe Ham- BMOd's orchastra.

William Pfundar is chairman in charge with the other mambera of the commlttoa batng Walter Sohin <Oar. aecretsiF, Ciaranoa Berbser, aesUtant ssarstary, Martin Aigair, M any MoLaughlln, John Bums. Oaorga Tbeummler, Edward Bad- stuabnar, Chief Oaoif • B. MUne and Aaatstant abM*WIUIajn Oonrady.

IIaIv Ppl(te|fTha pupUa of tha Northaast achooi

will hold a food sale at the school on Hale street on Friday afternoon, atsrUng at 2:30 o'clock. Tha pupils ars raising funds tor an erehaatra and anyone dadrlng tood la asksd to phone the school and It wUl be re- served.

.tUrgareths LodgeMergarstha Lodge Oagraa Team

will hold a ■eating this evening at the home of Mre. Oertrude fltaudt on Klngabur* nvanuo. There wiu be n social following the buslneas

InspecUonTha Maria Newell Tent, Oaugh-

of Union Veterans will hold a atlng this evening at seven

o'clock in the O.A.R. Hall. Inepeo- tion will be held a t eight o'clock and there will be a so c iJ following.

Gardeo UigiTha postponed maaUng of the

BoekvUla Garden Club will ba bald this evening at tha home of Mias Gertrude Fuller of 63 Prospect: BtreeU

Damage by WindThe heavy wind storm of Wadnsa-

day afternoon took the roof from a veranda at 37 Taiooit a enue which bad recently oeen repiscsd, after he- Ing previously earned away in the hurricane. A tree at the Northeast school playgrounds was blown over during the windstorm and toms minor damage was rsportad to win-

Robsrt Wamar, editor and lisbar of tha ItaSord was InUrvtawad announcer over a Hartford broad­casting station while wadklng along Main atraat la Hartford ‘fuasday afternoon.

Miss Clamantiaa Boukup anUr> talnsd her church sehoel class at a Valsnttna party Monday afternoon at her home In West Stafford The guests were Agnes Lasssria, Vir­ginia Hoyle. Bertho Vlk, Violet Smith, Jean Hansen. Charlotta Pierce, Bhlrlcy Dcnslow and Mona Moulton.

H ann Grelka and Clyde Phelps of Stafferdville attendsd ths winter sports at North Conway, New Hampahlrt for a few days rseently.

Annoimoement is mads of the marrisgt of Mias Mary H. Kairmns, Stafford Springs, dsiightsr of Mrs Margarst Keirans of Wllllmantle to Levi J. King of Stafford Springs. The ertdding took ptaco In Brew- star, Haw York, August S, 1661 hy Rav. John Barry. Mrs King is a graduate of Windham High school St. Joseph Hospital Training School for Nurses in Wllllmantlo and has been a member of the nursing staff at the Johnson Memorial hoiplta' here for many years. Mr. King is employed with the flomsrsvllls Man­ufacturing Comnanv, Romar^Ua.

Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Avivla Gross of Meriden to Leon I. Wasserman, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Wasasr- man of Main atrooL Stafford Soiings. The wadding will take place In May. MIsa Orosa la • graduate of the Meiidan High school, and the Merchants and Bankers Business Ooltaga, Hartford. She la employed with tha Furltan Bank and Trust Company la Mart- den. Mr. Wasserman waa grad­uated from Stafford High School and Boston Unlversltv College of Business administration. He Is associated with the Wasserman d^ partment store here. Tha anvaga- ment was announced this waak hv Mrs. Frederick S. Harris of Meriden, sister of MIsa Gross.

Mrs K. Scott of Montreal. Cana­da Is visiting her brother-in-law and Bister. Dr. and Mrs. John P Hanley on Church street.

Word has been received here this week of the death of Mr. and Mrs Tames Brand of Woonsocket, R. T. former residenta of Stafford Springe. Both diad within a wash. Mr Brand was a formar ovtraear tn th* carding department at the old Wor­sted mill now a part of the Warren Woolen Mill on Fumaea evenua. The family lived OB Arnold etreet he- fora moving to Woonaeoket about so veare ago. They are survived by two sons and four daughtera.

A comedy show under the dlrao- tlon of Harry Bradley wilt he nre sented In the yestrv of the Firs? Methodist church Friday night at 7:30.

Front the Superior Court o^ Tol­land County la Rockvtlla It waa aa- nouacad Tuaaday that tha eaaa of Oaorga H. ChampUn of thla towa varaua Hurvtv CoHlaa, tha Balaet- maa, and tha Commlaatoner of Motor Vablclaa, wberaby Cbamplla ■ought to raatraln OolUita from ta- ■ tailing a gaa atatioa a t the four comara, haa baea dlamiaaad. Tha eaaa, a t the time, eauaad eonaldar- able Interest, but that waa ovar two yaara ago, and moat avaryoaa haa now forgottan tha etrcumatancaa.

Tha aalactman bad a haarlng and granted Colllna the required permit Cbamplln appealed on tha condittona that town property waa Involvad. The ease waa appealed to tha Su­perior CourL and tha recant daclalon by Judge John A. Cornell waa baaed on a record of a town maating a number of years ago, whereby the aalcctmcn were vestad with the right to award righta of way for buainaaa and other purpoaaa on tha Green.

ChampUn waa rapraaantad by At. tomey Thomaa J. Birmingham of Andover and Colllna and the Colum bia Beleetmcn by Attorney Arthur T. Kelly of Willlmantio. 'Tha office of the Attorney-General represented the Commlaetonar of Motor Vablciea

A valenUna heart party for tha baoaflt of the library booh fund waa bald In Yeomana Hall Tuaaday af, Umoon with nine tablaa in piny. Prleee were won by Mra. Joseph liutchlna and Mra. Lostar Hutcbliu

The commlttoa in charge of ar­rangements waa MIm Marlon Holmes, Mra. Raymond aa rka , and Mlaa Anna Din. The party waa for­merly planned to ba bald at tha home of Mra, Curtis Helmss, but owing to the sudden death of Mr. Holmaa' brother, Francis Howard Holmes, In New London, this was impossible and all Columbia la aad- daned by tha death of Mr. Holmes, as he waa wall known here.

The Ladles Farm Bureau will meet at tha boms of Mra William Wolff on Friday at elavan-thlrty. The topic for diKuaalon will be "Waah Dreaaca."

count of ylolatloa of rulaa of tha road. Ha waa aiatad for trial Wad- neaday before Juatlca WUUam Owen, Amston.

In aplta of bad travallng and thraatanlng waatbar the Vuentlne partyJdvan a t tha home of Mr. and Mra William Owen, Amston. Tuaa­day avanlBf waa waU attoadad. Thera ware tablaa tor bridge, plain wblaL pinochle and aat-back.

Juatlca J. Banka Jonaa of OUaad oarrtad off flrat prlaa In bridge. Clarkaoo F. Ballay, Edivard A. Ray-, mood and Archie Grata woa ra- ■paeUvely flrat, aaoond aad third prUaa la aat-back. Paul Potooak won flrat prise la plnoehla and Mra. WUUam Owen woa flrat prlaa Ui whlaL

Soma tampttaf raffeabmaata ware aarvad and avarybody had a flna Uma. Thirty-nlna In aU ware praa- ant with nine tablaa In play. The Orange traaaury waa eniiehad to tha extant of nearly 610.

The Miaats Olga and OlaaUaBtanek who went with their parents on a Florida trip in company with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Etseman have gone on a trip to Cuba with the iileemans, leaving Mr. and Mrs. atanek in Florida as guaat of the lattcr'a eUtsr, Mra. Cbareantk, aformer Hebron roaldent On the re­turn of tha party from tha trip to Cuba they wUI atari northward, taking Mr. aad Mra. Stanek home again. They made the trip toFlorida by motor.

Recent eaUare here Inoludad Mra. Joseph B arl^ of Bast Haddam. an old school friend of Mrs. Sherwood Miner, a t the lattar'a home, and Bldward Hennes.sy of Middtr.own at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray.

A raeent viatt of the flrat aad aao-end grades of the Hebron Primary and Amston Schools, to ths police barracks In Oolchaater waa much enjoyed hy the children. Walter C. Hewitt, Mra. Archie Green, Hebron primary teacher and others furnleh- ed trenaportatlon. Sergeant Pet- t.nglll acted as e.scort showing the party around the barraoks and ex­plaining the work.

HIGHLAND „ PARK

ANN STRIUKLAND S87S. Itonehaatar

A aurprlaa party was bald a t thaclub hotiaa teat avaalng la honor of Mr. and Mra. Elmar Strickland of Porter atraat who eolabratad their waddlns annlyaraary. Tha p ^ y waa mvaa by Mra. Warran L ^ o rL About 60 guaata wore proaant Ths club bouaa sraa beautifully daeorat- ■d in rad and white with tha graat- Inf "Happy Annlyaraary" arrangad to meat the aya ■■ one atappad In tha door. Wadding eakaa made by Mra. Helen Bangtaon and Mra. L ^ Fort bald the limeUght A groat many large and valuable gifta evara opened with due ceremony. The entertainment of tha avaning really took the form of an old-fashioned dance with a pianist and a "Addllat" from East Hampton, whose music made tha rafters ring with Jolly tunoa. The dancing waa followed by a luncheon, which climaxed the evening.

Reildenta of tha Highlands got a ■mall eeara yaaterday afternoon when a tree on Highland atraat fall with the force of tbs itorm and struck tha wires. A few tights were out of oommlseloo for a brief period of time.

There Is no dance scheduled for thla coming Saturday.

Tha amployima ot tha Public Works Department bave baen work­ing during the past taw daye elaan- tog out the gutters in order that the melttog snow, aocompunied by rain coud run oft without damage.

MaattagThe Catholic Ladles of Columbus

wlU hold a social meeting thia eve. Bing at their rooms In the Prescott block.

Ellington LegionHatheway MiUar Post American

Legion of CUlngton of which Edwin Davis is oommandar will hold a masting this evenlna at eight o'clock at the Elllngtun Town Hall Plans will ba dlacuased at this time for the acUvUita tor the coming months.

Military WhistDamon Tarople, Pythlao''Slatars

wUi sponsor a mlllLary whlat on Monday evening, February- 27th in Forester's HaiL Playing will atari a t 8:15 o'clock and there will be re- faeahments and prizes.

Oomralttees AnnouncedThe commlttoes have been an­

nounced which arlU have charge ot the three act oomedy, ‘Mias Adven- tu » " to be presented by the Ep- wortb Playara on Friday evening. March 3rd a t sight o'clock to Wes­leyan HaU.

Rahaarsala are batng bald regu­larly and a ttoiahad production win ba ^van. The oomnuttaaa U. charge mra aa foUowa: Make up. Bmll Ktoy- ■aan; Prompter, Mra. Ira Bower; Ooach. Mrs. J . Arthur gklwarda; Fropertlaa, Mrs.'R. Usher; Ughta ■ad curtains. EdJla Serbinski and Bobart EUaworth; Uekata, Clayton Weber; candy, Shirley Webstar and ClaytoB Wabar; ushaia. Bob Hewitt, Frederick Backofen and ' Alfred Culdottl; asMla John WUby; advar- tlMng. Emaat Bafknfaa, Rev. J Ar­thur Edwards,

Tha Boys and Girls toama at the Tenon Oouaty Home will play the t e ikathall taama troaa tha Broad Mnak Qrawmar aehool tbla aftor- SMB a t tha gyauaaittBB la VartMo. 9 * S«*w are aehwlnlid to s ta rt a t ‘ *— • o'r"--*-

W A P P IN GMRS W W GRANT

8800. Manrhaatar

Mrs. J. W. MacDonald ot Rock- villa has announced tha eomtag marriage of her daughter, MIsa Beatrice E. .MacDonald, to George F Navera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son C. Nevers of Pleasant Valley, South Windsor. The wedding willtake place next Wednaaday, Fabru- nry ?2. Washington's birthday.

Tha South Windsor (Ira depart­ment was called out again Tuesday Homing to the home of Harry Soiitharglll at Btatton 47, Mato etreet. South Windsor, for a fool lire which started when sparki from the chimney tgnitad the ahln- gles. The damage waa slIghL

Wapptog Grange No. 30 held tu third regiilar meeting Tuesday eve­ning In the east room of tha Com­munity House with 37 patrona pres­ent and'one guaat from Glaston­bury. A valentine program was en­joyed after the regular buslne.sa meeUng at which the charter waa dra(ied for Sister‘Josephine G. Fos­ter. Cup cakes and coffee were eorved at tha otoaa of tha roaating.

Harry T. Miner, 64. who passed away recently to Loe Angeles. Ckl.. was well remembered by people in Wapping aa Mr. and Mrs. Miner were both former members of Wap­ptog Grange.

Rocert Stoughton, a member of the faculty of the EUsworth High school of South Windsor, Is quite HI at hla home, Toivn street, Ware,- bouse Point.

Next Friday aftemoon at two o'clock, tha Ladles Aid society of the Community church will meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Col­lins. A patriotic program is being prepared.

Tha last acbadulad baakatbail ganw of EUsworth High school of South Windsor wUl be played on its homa floor with tbs Bloomheid team on Friday avaning, February 17. The EUeia-orth team won over Farmington tha last game, 36 to 20. maktog a total of 16 games out of the 17 games played, won by the EUaworth team.

SEEKS SETTLE3IENT

Tokyo Ffb. 16.—(AP)-^ForalgB Minuter Htthiro ArlU today tele- graphad Japan's amhaiaadof u Beviat Russia. Shlganort Xofo. ffl- ■trucUng him again to prdaa Moaoow tor aattlament tb . diapuu bafora tha dsiitt^ aaaaoB opana lata la AptU.

Howard Kelley haa laid ths un- Mrplanlag for a new house on theBurrows Hill Road. He will burry along tho building in order to move in with htf family a t the aarUeat date poaalbla.

He bought a flva acre tract of land from tho aotote ot the laU Mrs. Edwin T. 8mUh and the aale haa htaa raoordad this week at tha town clerk's office, though tha pur. ehaae was made aome months ago. It Is on this tract that the new house Is being built. Many people consider the Burrows Hill Road aa being one of the most attractive sec­tions in the town for residence.

It is lofty, with good drainage and a splendid view especially to the east over Hopevalt, Two other bouaae have gone up there witnin the past year, Thera era a number of handsome houses of the Colonial Wpa on this road, ths Edward A. Smith and Edwin T. Bmith piacai. tha Cbarlaa G. AUyb place, Mlaa Adello White's bouse and others. One ot the lineal example of old time school houses la also to bo Men on thla road.

Peopl# hers wars treated to a thunder atorm Wednesday forenoon with sharp lightning flashes and heavy roUe of thunder. Conslder- abla rain fall a a l there was a dense og whieh lay over everything like

u blanket Cara w an nearly in- vlalbia with the axception of their Ughu which gleamed like palrg of eyes.

A wind of gale Uke taUnalty blew from a aoutharly dlraotloo aad the fog wee ilnally blown and dlsparadd. Electric lights went out in tha bouaas in ths afterBooo.

Mn. Cbarlaa E. HUdtng, who came out from Now York with her husband for the weekend is remain­ing here through tha weak. Bhe la having interior work dona oa her country place. Her nlaea. Mra. Joha Morton and daughter Nalda have gone back to their city homa.

Mn. Louisa Blums left Wadaao- day for a stay in Avon after which she will go on to Bronxville, N. Y, to spend the rest ot tha winter.

Lawrence Pomprowioa, who went to New York to attend the wedding of a relative Sunday, ramalned for a longer vMt with nimtlves. Hla daughUr. Miss Jana, who atUaded the wedding returned Monday.

There have been aome reports of robina aaen and beard about tha town. Puiay willows have also been found well budded ouL

John Edmund Horton, who baa Just completed hla oouraa a t Oon- necUcut State College, flnda hlmeelt a lucky graduate. He haa bean recommended by proteaaoro of the college to flu a poaltion a t tha oom- ing Naw York World's Fair. Ha will give up his present work a t the college experiment eUtlon and wlU go to New York about the flrat of April to start la on hla new Job.

He will demonstrate ^iMtrtcal machinery for the Electric Utility Corporation and wlU give broM- casu teUlag of the machinery. ^

He u only 31 yeen old, and la t ie son of Flrat Selectman Edmund H. Horton. He took part of hlo couiao at Trinity CoUage. Hartford. Ho It a member of Alpha tiaiwma Him college Fratamlty. Ha knowa farm­ing from A to Z aa ba baa always helped on his fathar'a large farm to Hebron. He la a quiet young mail who baa many friends here aad alaa- arbara. all of whom era eoogratulat-iBff

TKa aneat ot a Now Loadoa young man, Theodore Champtoa, by a tzafllo offlocr Tuesday kaa baan tapor tad. Ha waa takiB up or ai>

T O L L A N DMRS. JOHN H. STEELE

136-4. Rock villa

U Emeet Hall and Raymond B. Ladd attended the Men's club banquet held a t Bt. John's Eplkoo- pat church in Rockville Wedneeday evening. *

Muon interest la shown by tha Tolland aobool pupils in the gather­ing of tent caterpillar egg meases, ’This work is of Miert duration aa the egga will soon hatch and worm will start Its daatructlon.

The Tolland Community Men's club will hold tho Fobniary meeting Thurrday evening, February 36 at tha Federated ehiireh. The commit­tee. L, Ernest Hail, FriU Welngart- ner, Emeet Smith and William An­derson, mat in seaeton Wednesday to lay plana for tne evening.

For aovaral hours Wednesday houaewivae who dapendod on eiec- trlo itevas and mectrle heating were deprived of that luxury and much dlseomfort waa (alt as the eleetrio eurrant on several lines in Tolland village waa off.

Several of the mrgest dairymen tn Tolland attended the Tolland coim^ meattog held at the Elling­ton TTown Hall Tuesday afternoon, tor the purpose of forming an artl- flelal insarMnation aaaoolatlon ter

A N D O V E RMRS JOHN HimtHlNSON

WUIImanIte 167-4

ths county. The meeting was ar­ranged by tha Tolland County Farm Bureau. E .‘A. Parragaux and J, 8. Owens of tha oonneotlout state College were tha speakers.

Twenty-two of the regular oOt- cere and Home Economics aammlt- tee met a t the home of Mr. aad Mn. Ira WUoon a t EaglevUla Wed­nesday aad many Important oub- [ecu raterrtog to beneflte of Sraaga work wore dlacuaaod, and several of the new officers were Inatruotad oa tho work ot their of- fleoo.

Howard Crandall haa boon re­leased from the Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford b rin g s , where he eras oonflnad for five weeks with pnoumonia, and la now convalescing at Uio home of hie mother. Mrs. Mary CraadaU.

G IL E A DTha Valanttoo card party spon-

■orad by Hebron Grange was wall ■ttaadad. J. Banka Jones captured flrat pttoa to bridgo. Mrs Karl Links the consolation; pinochle, first was won hy Paul Potocak and low by M ra H u l Potooak; whlat. Mra Charlaa Raymond won the first priM; and setback, Clarkson Bailey, Edward Raymond and Archie Green sron flrat priaea and William Owen tha eofiaolatton. Refreshments of ■andwlohea, cookies and coffee were ■ervad.

Many naw oases of grip have been roportsd. thla week to town. Boma a t tho latest victims are Mr. and M ra Jeaaa Kills and children, Andrew Hooker, Karl Links. Mra Ciaranoa FogU and Mra. Norton Watmt. '

Donald Maxtto. who Injured his knaa to a ooaating aoeldant during tho waak-ond, had to have stitches taken to close tho wound.

Carda, hava baan raoelved from Edward A. Footo that ha la now to Florida Edward has been spend­ing tha arbiter in California the guaat o t Rav. and Mra John Deeter, n n n a r raatdanta of OUaad. and now ha is tourtag the aouthem states bafora laturtong to OUead.

F A n t RATES AM NO^CEDNear York, Fab. 16. — (API —

Adults arlll pay 76 eanto ganaral ■dmlaalnn to tha Naw York World's Fair aad ohUdran to i t yaara will ^ Aimounetog therata aehadula. Greaar Whalen, piaa- Idaat o t tha Fair, said adiool chll-draa would ho admitted ono day— ^ ---- 1.

«

The regular monthly meeting of tho Andover Parent-Teacher Asso- elation was held at the town hall Monday evening. At the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Montagus White It was voted to ''ontiniis the cocos at school another two weelt.a after the weeka’ vaca­tion. An Invitation to take part in a debate at the Andover Grange meeting March 20, agatoft tha Vol­unteer Fireman's Aaaoclatlon, was accepted and a team chosen as fol- 'ows: Mra. Ediths Birmingham. Mrs. Montague White and Rav. William B. Tuthlll. Following the buaineas meeting Mrs. Walter Day ot Mans- field Center gave a talk on tha pro posed cut in the educational budgst. Tbs boataaeas tor tha evening were Mra. Arthur Bavaga and Mra. John Bogardus and they aarved cupcakss and coffee. ^

Sevan mambara of ths Snappy Stltchara 4-H elub mat at Mra. How­ard Bpaar's boma for a Valentins psrty after achooi Feb. 14. Refreah- r..enta ot aandwtehea, oooklea, caka, cocoa and candy hearts were eervsd. Games were enjoyed with prizes be­ing won by Annie Hathaway, Kath­erine Beborea, Clara Bavaim and Wilma Bavage. Tha party ended with toasting marebmailowa.

Rev. WUUam B. Tuthlll attondad the youth meeting to Bouth Coven­try Congregational churob Bunday evening. The Rev. Stanley Kendlg was the speaker.

The Volunteer Ftramea'i Aasoela- tion will have anothar card party at the Town hall this evening.

There were six tables of cards to play a t tha boma of Mrs. Maude Kellers TMesday afternoon. Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson and Mlaa Olga ■Jndholm won ths door prisaa. Ra- rrashmanta ware served by Mrs. Keller. Tep dollars and fifty cants waa made and this raoaay Is to ba used for ths ehureb stseple fund.

There will ba a Vaianttoe party at tbs Andover JuvonUe Orangr meat- tog tomorrow evontog.

W IL L IN G T O NMIBB JENNIE a CHURCH

John T. MacLaam, wbeao home la with hla tmela aad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jamsa Servles of West Wlillng- ton, received his Master of Arts de- groo from Temple Ualvsrolty to PbUadolpbla, Pa., a t tbs mid-yaar commencement exercises yesterday. He received a Bachelor of Science daproo in comnMroa to 1637.

Mr. M acLean aaniad hla way through the University as a mem­ber of the staff of the building and grounds departmaat He was to charge ot maintenance of Mitten hall, the sebooTa recreational center. He la very popular and respected for blsAcboiaatle abUiUoa.

Mre. Walter P. Day ot West Wit lingtoo, a member ot the faculty at Windham High aehool, a p ^ on 'The Value of tha WUUmaatto BUta reaehera' Collage to Baatcm Con. necUciit'' a t a meettogitit tha Par­ent-Teacher Aaaoetotlon to Andover, fiiesday evening. Mra. Montague While, president of the asaocisuon waa to ehnrga aad following a buai- nesa aaaalon rofroahmenta were served.

The Lenten meetings of the wom­an's societies of Uie church will ^ gin March 1st a t the HIU church. Tha general eubjeet wiU be "What about the Church", Mrs. Oaorga V. Smith wlU have charge.

Tha pastor'o program wffl taelado Tburaday aventoga, thama *The .Ministry ot the Spirit" sad Sundays, "Tha Letters to the Churches."

The Tolland oouaty young peo­ple's rally wUI be held Sunday ntog a t Somera. A number from tbla town wlU attend.

Mr. aad Mrs. WlUiam Temasek. Sr., and Mr. aad Mrs. Laatar Maakar entartatoad Bunday Mr. and Mra WUUam T o m a ^ Mtk Aante Bruea and Norman Bnioa ot Bpitag- flald, Maao. -

Next Wednaaday a t lOdO n. m. ths Ladlar Aid Bodaty win mast a t the WlUtogtoo Hill church for the last aaaalon of the ■■

TIMBER SAWING TO BEGIN SOON

Logs Now Betog Stored Wm Be Ripped Into Lnni' ber Sbordj I i Report

OCinnaetleut Valley timber which waa smashed to the ground by Beptombor'a storm la being saivag- ad and stored by tha New England Forest Emergency Project. Eighteen landing aitaa to this central section of the stats hava alraady been ac­quired by tha government, according to Hume C. ftayer. United Btatas Forester in charge of the govern­ment salvage program in the Con­necticut VaUay DUtrlct.

Although none of the timber bought by tha government in thla part of the atata haa yet Peen aawad it la expected that mills will soon ba maktog lumbar of many ralllions of feet Latham H. Minor of North Btonington signed the Uret contract with the government for manufac­turing timber. He will saw ip the neighborhood of i.OQO.ooo feet for which ba will be paid the highest scheduled prices, United States ForMters said today.

Only ona landing site in this rs- glon of Connecticut la the pond type commonly used to atoring pine. So far, IT dry landing have been aa- tabllshed which trill atore hard woods tor the most p a rt The wet landing Is tha Bolton Notch Pond m Bolton.

The following are the dry landlnga selected thus far: Augur l.Andlng. East Haven, Adamata Landing in Haddhm, {voiytown Landing in Ea- ■ex, Spencer Landing in Suffieid. Howard Landing in Bolton, Wood­ford Landing to Bloemflsld, Hacicett Landing to Hanchcatw, Savage Landing to Berlin, Oraaao Landing In Glastonbury, Fbato'a Landing (Stony Brook) to Bufftald, Wojnar Landing in Cnfleld, Willlam'a Land­ing In Taat Hartford, Maxeilon Landing to Bnfleld, Kallogg'e Mill Landing In Derby, Leata'a Landing- la Guilford, York's Landing in mu- ford and Bishop's Landing in UuU- tord-

ba < QM foOewad byflawtogdtoaar aarvad by tba eommUtaa; Mra Horaaa PIkaer aad Mra. Olarka Ruby of WUItoftoa Hill and Mra. UiUaa Baaith'w South TYUltofftaaL Dm studv book. T b o AaMrIeaa CRy aad tta Church" w n h a ------------

MOTHERS’ CIRCLE 0 . K. STATE CHILDREN’S SHOWLocbI T h aa to r To Hold Special

P a rfo rm tn e a On S a tu rd ay M orning Aa A n E ip e rim e n t

Approval of tho action taken by Manage' Jack Baneon of the State Xbaater to psrauadb Warner Broth- erj to sta rt a children's Saturday morning show to tha State theater, waa given thla morning to a letter received by Manager laneon from Mra. Mary Huteblnaon, aacretary of tha Metbara' Circle, Olbbons Assem­bly of the Catholic Ladles of Col- umbua.

Manager Sanson yaotarday ra calvad notice that the State Theater wUI on Saturday morning start a children's program eonauting of cartoons, ahort aubjacta and educa Uonal features aapaclally prepared for youngatara. Tba first show wUl begin a t 10 ■. m. Baturday morning and children's prices will prevuiL

Mre. Hutchinson's letter follows; Dear Sir:

We hava Isarnad with pleasure that our local tbaatar wUl sponsor i real ehUdran's movie program Saturday morning. A program such aa you. u v a outUnad should meet with a p ^ v a l by the people ot Man Chester. Educatora and parents arc agreed that Improvamant should be made to the eubjecta ahown on tbo screen to children of qchool age.

Wa mads a request some time ago tor this Improvamant and we are grateful to the manager of the State Theater and Warner Brothers' for their cooperation. Wa hope that tbU "Kiddies Bhoek*'. erUl meat with great auceeas to MaRcheater.

BtoceraW,JtARY HUTCHINSON.

Oohtlnuatlon of tha children's special shows on Saturday morning wUl depend upon the Interest shown by parenU and chUdxn. The ple- tuiea to be ahown are specially selected for this initial abowlng and will include a wide range of funnies, nature and adueatlonal eubjecu ao popular with chUdren.

m w w i mDOFFTHEARD IN COURT

T cB tInony In A eddcn t C ass Is T s k tn ; Two D iiv c rs N s n e d B y P la in tiffs In A ction.

A 630,00 nagUgenoa action waa brought to Superior Court yesterday when testimony was begun to the suit of Francis Kaafa of this town and Vlr^nla M. Brllbart of Hart­ford agatoat Richard D. Donchlui ot H a^ o rd and Constable Jamas Duffy of this town. Nearly a year ago the plaintiffs were passengera in ths Donehlan ear whan It waa tn a collision frith a car driven by Duffy, owned by bis wife. Beatrice, a t tlM intersaeUon of Canter and Linden streets.

The platnUffs charge that both the driver of tha ear In which they were passengers, Donehlan. and the operator o f the other automobile Duffy, were nagUgant Keefe aeeks 61SJI00 to compensate him for al­leged injuries, and Mlaa Brllbart asks 610.000 for Itara. In Supe­rior Court Judge Edward J. Quin­lan la hearing the ease.

TODAY'S ICE CAP WORST OF YEAR

Highways Haafily Cnuted; Dangeroni Coating Melts Slowly Under Son.

aim axing a day of fraaklab weather In whieh it was aunahtoy, rainy, gale laden, and during wblon tha tharmomatar rose to 61 than dipped to 20, bringing snow, alaot and wind, today dawned wltb a thick layer of loe over every high­way in the town. The worat traf- fle eondltiona of tha year ware ex­perienced. I t would have been pos­sible today to hava akatad from the north end—or from any part of the town—to the center without a atop Roads were thickly ooatsd, and ap­peared Uke ponds. The extrema danger made for very careful driv­ing, aad no bad aklda ware report­ed. Band apread early a t danger­ous points blew away aa tha cold, down to IP dagriaa in many pliioes froze so solid a crust that the sand could not ba “wet oa" to stick to the surface.

Electric aarvlca, dlaniptad yester­day by high ertoda, eoattoued to ba cut off in many parts of town this morning, making breakfast getting a problem which aema. lacking gaa ■arvlea. aolvad by using amall ell heatere. flroplaoaa or eaaaad boat In some p toM oU furaaeaa a t o p ^ as the eleetrio supply failed.

Thia afternoon sun and the ao- tion of traffic had broken up the highway Ice coating In certain aeo- tiona, and with sanding, travel was made eemewhat safer. Howavar. there was no indloatlon that motor­ing wUl ba a safe proposition to­night

By afUrnoon, alactrto ayatem re­pairs had been made, and the toll at broken window glass and torn roofs waa being mandad. A few gar­ages, and a t tha Orean, a lumbar storage shad erara damaged by yaa- terday'a wind. Traaa did not ap­pear to hava luffared thia time.

The weatherman did net give any hope of erarmar waaUiar today, and tha praaant Icebound eondltiona may

lift uni

TELEDTOFORM HUNGARY CABINET

lodicatet He htends To h* ▼ite Most Of Last Min­istry To Jo b New One.

Budapaat Fab. 16—fAF)—Count Paul TalelcI, after 34 beura of pres­sure from Regent Admiral Nicholas Horthy, aoeapted a mandate to form a saw govarnment today.

Am tba 60-iraar-eld count Boy ooout laadar and mlnUtar of aduoa- Uon In ths last cabinet walked tbla^ afternoon to tha royal palaee U hla filth audience wltb tha ragaatv 24 hours, ha Indicated ha intended to Invite most of the mambera of the last ministry to Join the new one.

Antl-Semitlo Bela Imradi ed yaaterday^ aeknowladglng ut«j ba bimaalf tifaa of pait Jaeriah i ceatry.

Urges Fatrlotlc DutyAdmiral Horthy waa stated to

have perauadad tba count It waa bis patrioUo duty to attempt to recon- cUs the facUona which have been tying up legislative work by fight­ing over the Imredi program.

Imradi advoeatad ourtalimant ot poUtloal rights ot Jews, wanted to bar them from soma work end Umit their parUelpatlon Ip other flelda of employment

Hla foreign rolnlstor nagotlaUd H unnrtao participation In tha anU- oomintarn pact foitarad by (tsiy. Germany, and Japan, and daspita tha present political diaputa, quar­ters eloM to tha ragent—who u tba ruUng bead of atata—Mid so ebasga In this foreign policy waa iL'.aly.

Reports from tha palaoa warethat admiral Horthy waa emphasiz­ing tha need of a atrong economle program almoat aa much aa ba was Inatating oa political peace.

X,

CONSIDER TENURE BILL AT SESSION

School Sapermtendsiits Of State Elect Darien Nan To Head Assoebtion.

Hartford. Fab.lative iaauaa lacludlag tba oonl versial teacher tenure MU wore be­fore the Connecticut ASMCiatloa ot Public School Buperinteadeata a t Its aruiual maatlim hare today.

A report of the ■uperiateadeata' comraittaa on toachar taaura by A. MY. Greer, at Wetherefleld, waa made this morning. Tba auparlataadenta' commlttoa worked erlth a eommlttee of the Connecticut Btato Teaehere Aeeoclation in preparing the bill now before the feglaiature.

Tbe auperlatoadenta, bewever, a n not unanimous in eupport of tba bill.

Other matters discussed this morning a t a masting In board of adueatlon haadqiiarton tneliidad

A report

pupil accounting, aeeouatlng pro­cedures generally and Industrial ra-

peralft until tha sun haa a chance to melt off the slippery aurfhoe.

MILLER ASKS CONGRESS

latlona.OfDcora Btoctod

Edward H. Fuller of Oarlan eras elected president, Uoyd H- Bugbe* 0* Weet Hartford, vlea praatdaat and L. R. McCualck of Wlnatod, aaore-

FOR DIKE EXTENSION ^ * ^ e nominatloaa w an mads by acommittee headed by R. D. MoAUa- ter of Sufflald.

FoLowing lunch a t Hotel Bond, the asaoetaUoa beard roporto Of

Washington, Fab. 16 — (AFi — Reprasantatlva Millar (R., Conn.) ■ought Congraaalonal authority to* day for Army anglnaan to axtand a dike a t Cast Hartford, Oonn. 8,400 fast a t a cost of 6163.00a Miller said snglnaera beUavad the pddlUonal protection oa the Oon- neetleut waa aaoasaary.

The House Rlvtra and Rarbera Committee approved a survey of Sakoanet harbor, R. I., to detarmlna tha feasibility of eonatrueUag a aaa wall and dredging.

Tbe town counril ot Little Comp­ton, R. L. Dotiltod Repreeentatlve Risk (R.. R. L) the burrloane laet September bad damaged the harbor to aueb an extent It no longer of­fered protectioa' om a rafuga tor fUherman.

PUBUC RECORDS

30 AIDED TO SAFETY . IN BOSTON BLAZES

Boatoei. Feb. IB—(AP) —More than 80 peracna wars aaauted to ■afaty by police and flramen today ■a Area swept two tanamant bulli tags in diffareat sections of the con geeted eouth end diatriet

Two alarma were aoundad for one file which caused damage totlma.ed unoineUlly by firemen a t 60.000. Patrolman John J. Dunns collapsed from tinoke InbalaUmi a t the second fire after he ran through the houee aiding oecupaata. Fire oftlelale eaU- u t o d damj«a a t OlJiOO.

'64 GAMES IN ENGLAND?

New York, Fab. 16.—(AP) —Re­turning aboard tba liner Champtam frem a trip to Londoa. GiuUvua r. Kirby, traaaarar ot tba Amencaa Olympie eommlttoa said today it waa tba Baaetai Impreaaon abroad that tba IB64 Olymiae Games would ba bald la Bnglaad. Tba games were b iH tlw a lb IfOB.

. WairaateeaAccording to warrantee deeds re­

corded today Towu Clark Sam­uel J. Turklngvm. Joeepb Hublard has conveyed to Chailee Bottleeiio property located on Prlneaton street

Bv warrantee deed Cheney Brothers baa conveyed to Stuart H. V. Carlson property situated x t Stock road for a oonetdafatlon taidl- oatad by stamps aa 6Z600.

BIB Of BalaUnder terms of a bill of sale fliad

with tba Town Clark, John L. Cavagnaro baa sold to Charlaa Rac- cagni all tha fixtures and good erill In a raataurant buatneaa locaUd Wt 14 Depot Square.

AgfceaieatUnder memorandum ot aa agree

ment filed today batwaan tba Hart­ford Natlcmal Bianl: and Trust Company and Ettaabetb C Grier oa tha one hand, and the Atlantia and Pacifle atorea company oa tha eth­er. a ptevloua laaaa la mediflad. In­volving property « t 717-738 Main street where » new store la being built the modlfleatkma concern a parking area on tha laaaad land, it la provklad that after five yearaf Uma. tha parking area may not naeaaaarlly ba tncioded la future eomnltoMato In whicb tha atora buildtng flgurea. A right of way uaaga la also provklad tor bi tba orea^ t acream ant

health poUclaa, flva-yaar ewrieulum, teachers' paraonal llabHltlaai liabil­ity insurance, ■ikpartataadeata' pan- slona and ganaral adudatloaal tagta-latton.

A dinner wUl ba bald tonight a t the City club, with apaakara. Or. Alonzo Q. Oraea, atata oommlaaion- er of education, and Or. Albert B- Meredith, former eemmlasioaer. Or. Meredith’s subject la “publto educa­tion and public policy."

RECOMMENDS DAM AT ENFIEU) RAMOS

Washington, fbb. I t , —<APT— Secretary Woodring torw anM to Congreca today a report reoom- n.ending the construction of a SIS,- 000.000 loch and dam and power plant at Enfield Kapidt on the Cbn- necUeut river between Hartford. Conn., and Hoiynke. Maaa

The report made by MaJ.-Gen. Julian L. Behlay, cblet ot Army en­gineers, also reeemmwded altera­tion of nridgea bv lorai Intoreeta erltb a 60-toot overhead dearanee and river stage e> M feet on the Hartford gaga. -

tha flrrt coat a t616.644.000, with 6600.000 anniially tor malntenanca and operatkm.

y.M .C A .JV o7^Today;6:00-6:00—Men's badmlntoa dara.6:I0-8KI0 -OIrl Scouts aMeUng

with Mlaa Tinker, captain, aad Mlaa Canaarry. aasiatant

Senior "Y" baakatbail laagaa:6 ;6a - S t John's va. Rodcvllle.FiSb-Rlghlaad Park va. Maaoa

Ttxftoot.8:60 Bottoa va. Bhtglaa.7:00—Ptratca dub meeting.T:80—Young Nararese psanlav

party. Mias Tuririagton to d n - v

By Impeovtog avtatioa •tn tba far north, tha ctonadtaa gov­ernment to n f tareas httbarto naraadnbi"

Roosevelt Will Dspart Tonight For Caribbean

W aahlngtw Feb. 16 — (APi —^problems are being left behind by rraeldent Roos* velt cleared u p , thi president, and Democratic lead- p r o ^ g government buslneas today! era. looking (or a long Mstlon un- 40 tM t be can spend the next two 1 icse a greater degree ot party nar-

* man-of-war in the mony is shown, are expected to work w iD D M . toward solution ot aome of these

Leaving behind a balky Oongreu,, during, bia absence be WUl depart later tonight by ape-1 I W e r tJoa»a.H4MU

Weet, Fla., where | Mr. Roosevelt, during his periods he irill board the 9,050-ton cruiser of relaxation on the sunny deck oi

^ witness part I the Houiton. wUi have a chance to oonuntlona by aome uemo->( the fleet maneuvera.

. Tba voyage waa planned esverai

.eeks ago i^th a double purpose—0 glv4 the naval-minded president1 gUmpse of the greatest armada ver to assemble in the Atlantic (or limle battle and an opportunity to

jSst from Congressional probisma. l ^ l i phyaician, Rear Admiral Roas

Meintire, eald ths trip alio would :elp ths president rid hlmaelt eom- letely of a week-old attack of rlppe.World Attention Un .Maneuvera ifforld attention baa been focused

the fleet maneuvers, deaigned to the Atlantic defansee of the

' ^ m m a canal. total or 14U ahipa. '^7 plansa and upward ot 55,000 of- leara aad men are taking p art

So close to actual war eondltiona lave the prooesdlnga bean mapped -hat radio communication by par- .Icipatlng ships with shore nas been silenced. Tba preeldsattal cruiser, aowsver, will be aaeigned an ax olualve radio channel to permit transaction ot government buainaaa.

Tba mlihie warfare U being atagad a t a Uma when Uongrass is coBalderlng tbe admlDlatraUan'a $563,000,000 defsnsc program. In­terwoven with thU la the contra- veray ever foreign policy, wltb some eenatore demanding fuU publicity on ■alas of war aquipmaat to foreign nattona.

A half doaan other congraaatoaaj

crate that further cooperauon ehouio bs shown between the WblU House and party members m Oongraas. Other problems be le leaving with Congreea era:

1. Hia request (or raatorauon ot Uu 6150,000,000 which Congreea cut from hie prapoaai tor |875,000,uou to run WPA until July 1.

2. A controvarey ovar prsaldanuat nominations which aonea Democrats tee oa a contlnuaUon of White House efforts to conaolidata Naw Deal strength for 1640.

8. ^ o r t s to revive a government reorganisaUoi- bill, stripped ot sev­eral of tba controvaralai items which helped shelve It last aatalon.

4. LaglaiaUon in tha formaUva ■tags to help tha flnaaqlaily-ambar- raesed railroads.

5. What to do with tba farm aaa labor ralaUoaa acts- TIm praaidaav haa made no auggaaUona tor amend­ing thaaa, although raviatena have been proposed tn aavaral quarters.

6. Proposals to raorgaalaa tha oommuolcaUooa oommiaatoa, which Mr. Rooaavalt ballavaa should nave a mors dsflnlta policy to sdmihiaur

Tha preaidant will be aoconlpamea on bis aoutbeni trip by Admiral Mo- inUrs, Capt. Osaial J. (Jaiiagbaa. naval aide, sad Bacretary Marvin Melntyrs. The latter will run tem­porary Whits House offleaa Is Oorai Gables, Fla.

‘TENNY W IS r MAKES GOOD

Second Night Performance CKcki, With Action A ^ ederated; Fine Cast

BF a MALOWJi BTANlf ABOWltb b truly ua'jauol Improvamant

to produOttoB, "Fanny Wtaa", ptay- SB Its aaocod night tgr tba OOm- moUty Ftoyara, ateok off tba dull- naas of tha opening partormanca, aad. due to tba personal talanta 6t tbn east, turasd tnm a flop to « •uocaoo, a Mg MdSiasi

A oast that eaa call to ttto — •ettoa • play that hbs bean ahivsr- tog batwsan Ufa and death dasawmi a booaL aad coo bara to glvqn which ptoooo mat aiiBt'a offering np'ta tba tour atara. It didn't

paoola grabbed uo by tbo lapoi, ana wltn savage tog baraluy eriUcal of tho flrot

|0 guoto aoeuood uo of bo-

tbo66BM pl6F—and tb it net booauio m o ^ g r m o r Imprstolvo ehu^oo ta octlag. but bacauoo of a plokup la tho little, almoat unnoticed factorg that aro all tba dtfterobcoa beCwath OMitamont aad boraflom to any ptoar. Cum wsra proaptty "jua™ -^ - 'ta aro sraa bmio coovinetog a aad tba prsvtoua olghValM hatn blcbad from tba aoraa.

The taprovaaMat sraa taWMdtota> to nflaetad to tba aufllaoM wbiob. oa the flrat night had bMa Justtir etoepF, but whtob laat algbt, with Ra ab> praetaUva aupporL flrad tba atoetme to u tt Into tba ato tha t to ra vttat to putting oiyar atiiga work.

Boma aufliaaeao. o t oouraa, bass to ba awakanad. Tbla la tba to ft of stage artistry—the ahUlto o t tba

I to awtog ewar tbo tootitgbta a rouataff tetaraestatiea o t sn w

wall kaowa playa totorto'

aigbt't panermaae". Guilty la tba

Siea, and tha barahnsM waa latan- onaLI t la our ImproMloa that tha Flay-

are thsraaalvM don't want to ba Judged oa the aama teals that would apply to Sunday aehool tlMatneaia. They charge odmlaoloa, operate on a oommarelal baala, aaJoy a eemi- nrafaMtonat raUag. rooiMbloem on their buw they srlli note tba (ragraaoa. Whan only tba thorns grow, that la tbatr bouqueL U'e n ir , aad doaoa't baby anyoaa. Fao-

a sritn tender foalingr don't go to r draatotloa. Crtttoiam la not aim-

ad a t panoaallUaa, but a t ebaraetar portrayals—not a t tba aetora but at t b ^ work. Good toteaUona aren't an o u |^ Raoults ars eallsd tor. Wbia Mr. ooolfy pqtobM tba watarpips baidlyi you bawt out Mr. Ooolay tor too bum Job. Wbaa Mr. Ooolay v im M bli a ^ ta r ^ s , you tall btiii about

Aad tba p i ^ tha t this la tho oBOot Mwtoettoq atoaaa ot ortttoumi to to bo m aM to tha. oMaiiM sm have new. Ho ona oeuM aay that tba flrot night at "Paaay waaaueeesafuL

But ovsryoaa la aUka to hla opin­ion tha t laat algbt'a abew waa a auecaat.

I t would hava boon evoa better wttb a battar puiy.

SEES COMEBACK FOR DEMOCRACY

Benes Conideot Liberty WHl R etari Sene Dty To E i- ro p e u N alio ti

hava tbair path Maarad b y ___tog pubUcity—tha audltnea ta all toady to aeeapt tha play avaa bafora It bcglaa. Big aanoa balp to do thla. In otaor m om . tba audloato bao to bo "■oM”—tbo play bogtaa eold. aad if It la a t quiekly warmed up to tba

piteb. It froaaaa.TWa was what happanad oa tba

first Bight I t Is exactly what d |d a t happen last night

And to tbo futura, ff tbo want Mg na»M to toauto t

Ftayors-------------------------------- tha euo-

ceaa of a play, they qould hardly do better than to cast a foqr of the ac­tors and aetrsaaaa who hava won roaes to this one. They bavs pteksd up a acaa too premMng obow oad hove put It aoroM wttb oa i t

Wo eoU off our flrot a ifb t raraarka ^about tba part af Gordon, played toi .Robert W right Hs so tor imprsvsd % hat evsrnlght so to fpsak. he be- ,^am e a realletlo nuigaetiaer of todiaar baarto.

Tba Mggaot bouquet gow to Btto flteBbaaa who, as Tlaa, really ao- Ueaably Itttod" tbo ptay frnm tbo doldruam. And wa undsrstand that thla la tba f lm play la which aba bM appaarad. R iu oatebM tba aya ta the leungtog aflka aad Mttaa, aad her totwpratatloa la natural aaouga to BlaaM tho aallsttc McOey. CIOm to tba spotlight are Jeff and Martha, dona I^ B a r l Ruddqll and FbyilM Fallow, Bdtth Trouton, who playt Fanny. Katbartoa, by Agnto Oeno- hua, and tba Ooaunlialoaar, Cana Cubbarty, afl Jumped to tba guns laat night aad bit tba Urgato avo Uma.

I t to ‘worth .Ulktog about this BTMt Improvamant which tba Flay- era hbvs towwa they are oapabto ' ' imparttog to a pcodueUea. Wa at— ■ay tha t our pravtous ramarha about tte g ta y b o ld g o o d . t t l a tb i toea Jeter of five healthy brothers—w iu tenUoasd. Uksable. appaaltag par-

xps, but wttboat tha real aaat that hda peraoMOity. But this enty ro- :cta greater credit oa tba PUysts

This nwmtog ao m ?9 to or tbrM

Chleagav Fbh. Id — (AF> A raaaigenM o t dawtioraoy la Buriga

to pradtetod by Ilr; M auard Baan . fb n a tr pvoaidaat o t Caaeho- alovakta, upon hto an tra l bara to ba- coma vlslUng profaaaor a t tba Ukl* varalty a t Ctootdo.

*T am eanfldaat that win ratura to ho ooM yM-te rd ^ . "History abowa that Hborty aad authartteriaalam oeaM to a l t ^ onto eyctoo to Atropo. Tbo d » wm coBM whoa tbo doatooraoiM win ■toad flna.”

TTw etatomaan WM eeked to aa to- torriow bia aptatoa oa tho probablo Ufa ot tbo to ooint q y ^ o t aathorl- tarianlam. Ha replted that aooM p u t eyolaa have toatod (or a oaatury.

"Ooaaot l i r a la Bloeoey* "B ut" ha addod. "aatleai eaaaot

lira ladaflaltoly to otorary.”Dr. Boiim oald N w m «

lat war to 8 « ^ oaa ha arajdad. but addad: *1 a » aot JoiBg to gay UiM It wiu bo avotdad.'^

"1 am e o a v ia i^ " ha paid, "toot nobody—oooo « tba ototoamon — wlabM war. That tecludM the dto- tatora.^Tbay kaow tea icaa w hat tt

Dr. Btotoa wlO laitara a t tha DM* varalty for thraa mootha. Ha aMd h t ivMkiy lactuiM would deal with tba theory abd nhlloaophy o t demo­cracy to Bnrope to tba I 6U aad 60th eanturiaa.

OLD FHID BLAMED IN AMBUSH DEATH

Fanner Admits Shooting, Gobbing And Stabbing

Bedford, Ind., Feb. 16.—(A P )- An old feud tMtween two couthern Indiana hilt (amlllea was blamed to­day tor the eonfeiaed ambush kill­ing of a 41-year-old farmer by lUa next-door aelghbor.

Donald r . fltiver, atata nolloe ■uperintendent, announced at haad- quarters tn (ndianspolie laet night tliat Samuel Pierce. 66. had admit­ted ehnotlnx, riiibblng and stabbing Earl R. Roach until ha died Bunday In their farm neighborhood north­west of hers.

Pierce, e itx-foot. 185-pound mer, in ovaralU calmly explained to nesopapar men at Btlvar'e office: "Roaeb'e uncle killed my brother. Bill. 40 years ago."

A aaarRhtng party found Roach's battered bodv Tuesday.

Aremed Over Line FaneaSheriff LInenIn Dunbar arreateo

Pierce and bia eon, Ray. 37, be ceuae, tie aaid, they bed argued with Rnseh over placing 6f a Una fence. The eon wm freed vaeteri day. The eld fartnar hM thraa ether aone and five daughtera.

BUver said tlja elder toarce'a fln- gerpHeto srare on a club found near the eerpaa. Ha gave raportart a eenfaaaioa ha said Pterea bad aimtad.

"I waylaid him." It read. "I Just ahot him and ha (all to the ground and I got me a elub and knocked him In tha head. I eouldn't kin him knoelring him to tha head, an I had to eut hla throat and Mead him to death."

Faod of Many Tears.Ths sheriff said the Pierces and

tha Reaeh family had been feiidink 'Tor yaara and veara"—"nvar line (aneea water boles and 'meat anv- thtoa."

Ha said Plarea'a brother. Ban and a TannesMaan named Tom Oe<- liar had shot aaclr other to death osar here stvan or eight vaara agu ta an argument ovar a bootlagglnx pmrtfi#nihlp.

flhertff Dunbar said ha would out a tamoornrv eharge of murder agatoat Pieroa today to hold him tor a grand Jury Inveatlgattcn.

SEES BIAVS UCENSE,AUTO GOES OVERBO.AKU

Naw Orlaana La.. Fab 16. — (AP)—H. Dais Smith of the Audubon park staff stepped trom Ma automobile to tee If a man fishing to s lagoon hsd s iicenee.

flmttn'i car stsrtM moving, it rolled pMt Smitn, pMt tba aur- prlsed flaherman and gurgled un­der the water.

To tbe curious crowd wblen gathered. Smith remarked;

1 "His Ucenaa w m okay."

Manchester Date Book

Fab. IT.—Maaralo ban at Ma •6nloAlso, 66nd aantveraary Mlabra-

AIM, Father aad Ben banquet at Ooneordia Lutheran ahuyeh.

-* ttrle n 1Stoerat daaM at Raiabew to Bcltoa.'— OwtotaB Bvaato

_ Fab. IR — Bptalal mMttoB at BmMual Lutharaa ahureh. a:8Ap. ae.

Feb. 61— Annual banquet of Du- Utar Bbaffua o( Bmanual Lutharaa churcB.

yAr***- **- B,-R06kvina aafft tb«M atBtoto AtoMiy.Fab. !M—Praeantatfoa ot ibga to

may Beout froop 40 at Balvbtiaa A r ^ Mtadal.

^ k ^ ^ W t m o 3 i ! e o m

Maiab I6.-Britlah-Amariem Mub alaouaa at afflatra

QnmffaHalL

AID M eeiD W W T A W T

WtoMto. AriB.. Fab. 1B.->(AF)<» Bri(. Patoam D. Olaaatorfl, for- mar paBea ohW of Waabtoftoii. aaM to B Olvio Mub apaaMi 1“ "

t t - m . w m S u i t t M U m than to taaisaM tta own armawaato.

WBtOOOtB BATOBA,Ibraaa- Fib. I i.—(AF)—ThM-

■anda o t parsana walaeeaafl CaL f*Mio ebiaf o t tka Cuba*A im . w te be raturaed today aa g*^w ® **»ka fttob a «-day viaB

FIRE DESTROYS 14-ROOM HOUSE

Old Hebron Road Dwelling Razed By Blaze Of Unde­termined Origin.

Ooleheetar, Feb. 16.—(AP)—Fir* of undetermined origin destroyed to­day a 14-reom bouse oa tbe Sadie Borata farm oo Old Hebron road.

Two goata In the eellar burned to death and Ueyar Boreta. eon of the owner. eacapM Juet ahead of the flamee when warned bv Walter Rey. nolda a hired man, who slept In a hoiiea adlolning the main buildtng.

Much furniture and perennal oe- longings were leit and the damsgr WM cKimated at 16,000, partly cov­ered by iMuranea.

Dairy Bara BavsdTha Hayward Firs Department r»

ipondad but wltb the building a maaa a f flamM It maraly eonecn- trated Ita efforta on Mvtog a nrarby dairy barn, wblob enta enarad.

Tha ftra wm faaaad by a high sftnd.

Raynalds discerarad tha flames shooting out of the rear of the housa aad rushed to awakening Borsta who was M ieep in an upetaire Iwdroom.

Old timars remembered the farm M tha old Bamuel M. Morgan plaoa.

SILENT ON niUPOSE OF NAVAL WSSION

Moscow, Feb. .16.—(AP)—BOvlet circles were silent today rcgsrdlni

32ND ANNIVERSARY OF UNNE LODGE, K. OFF.

Event To Be Celebrated To­morrow At Oranffe Halli. To Have E ntertainm ent.

A large sttendsnea Is expected «t the 32nd snniveresry celebration of Ltone l«dge. No. 78. KnIghU ot Pythias, to be held s t Orange hsu tomorrow night st 8 o'clock. The lodge will *io1d its biislnesa meeting sn hour earlier s t 7 o’clock Inttesd of next Wtdneodsy.

A fine entertainment will be pr* sented. followed l»y dsnclng, snd lo­cal members snd friends m well ss guests from other lodges In the vi­cinity sre expected to be present Irvltstions hsve been Mnt to Me mnrisi lodge of the north end snd lbs Pvthlsn Sliters of this town. Demon lodge of Rockville. Rim lodge r f Best Hertford. William MoKIne Iv lodge of Hartford, Nsntucket ledge of Thompaonvllle.

PrincinsI epeaker s t tbe affair will be Samuel Kons ot Hartford, former trandrhsneeilor of the nr- der. RSfreshmenta will ba aarved durUiff tha aveniRt.

SUDDEN IMPULSE LEADS TO CHARGE OF MURDERLdndon, Fib. 16.—(AFW An ua-

employed barman, bald for murder after pubblng a l4-yaar-eld girl un­der a aubway trato. told pollea to­day "a auddan Impulta raaia ever a ) Md I wanted to push aomaone under tha train."

Tha nrlaontr, Leonard Ward OaviM. W. WM quoted by poiiaa ss Mytag "1 have bean worrlad baeauaa 1 MUM ant gat work.”

tha purpoM of the fortheomiha trijl ot a naval m'salan to the United Btatea, but It wM generally at-

to f IUniilted

turned the Journey wm to Hna with th ' government's announoad policy to build a flrat-olaaa fleet

Berne auartgn axpreaaed the be­lief Ru6« a toteadi to revive plana (or coeatruetlon of a part of bar fleet la Amaileaa ahlpyaids.

Othera baileved Uia mtatlon. haadad by Admiral 8. taaltoff, vipa-owamlaaar o t the Navy, would ■Mb doekyord oguipmeat and ma- riao anglBM with the idM ot doing the actual coaotruetloa work to Bor riot yards.

CREDIT MANAGER TO LECniRE HERE

H. F. Saviteer, Meriden, B^ fore Members Of RetaQ Credit Burean Of C Of C.

Howard F. Saviteer, manager of the Central Connectlejt Credit Rat Ing Bureau, Inc., with headquarters at Meriden, will speak s t the first oi ■ Mrles of monthly supper meet^gs Oi the Ratall Credit OurMU ot the

■ I jA

...... . ^

n . F, Bavtterr

citamber of Commaree neat Tum- day evening at 6 o'clock a t tha Hotel Sheridan. Mr. Savttaar will g p ^

Famous foz FlavorSUiDITEA

on "Hnblto and Control of Today's Oradit Customera"

The meeting is open to membara and users of tha local Bureau aad a: large attendance la expecta4L Btoov it WM token over by tha Cbambei early iMt year, the credit Buivau hM expanded considerably and now servea a wide territory that InetudM to addition to Mancbeetcr, Addison, Bolton, Broad Brook, Buckland Crystal Lake, cobalt, EMt G'Htoa- burv, EMt Haddam, East Hampton S ait WliUngton. East Windsor HUl. Kultngton. QUaad, Olaatoabury, GUd- eroiaeva, Habroo. Hightoad Park. Uanobastar Green. Marlboro, Mal- roM. Mlddlahaddam North Plato, North WaatcbMtaiTitoekvUla, Bouth UlMtonbury, Stafford, BUfford 3prlnga, Taleottvtila, ToUaad. Ver- noP, Wapptog. WaraheuM PolnL West Btafford, West wuitogtoo, Wtodaorvilla aad Wopoweg.

HEAVY LOOT

Onicago—Tba gunman whd held up FraneM Matthaa talahheaa ooto boa oollaotor, arrived la a hurry but hla departure wia alow bsMUM of tha loct—lioo worth of atekala.

S U N D A Y

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N I W Y O R K . . $ 2 . 0 r lO S T O N . . . S 2 .5 0 r

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That t why Asmandt ^TNIHI IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THI

. UTISFACnON OF KOPPERS COKI^V aibB aei fcraflCB CBM b B4dy BBS

n s n t lA l B DEOARED BECAUSE JURORS NAP

OuihcMga. Maas, Fab. ifly-^AF) -‘Two oaMAdff jBNra hsd tbair a n totarritotod la BuMrlar Cflm-

Inal court yaotarday aM Judge WU- (ord O. Gray daelarod a gataMal bw- oauM ot tba aluabwtog.

Tbo Judge hbitod flroM Uawny agatoat two BMto oa trial Ibr a drug atora bnoh-to to advtoa tha two woory JuryiMB to go f goisoaw raat

AlMr tosay yasfa • ! BffBrsIlBa, Hm ts toSBi < AvBawB Nsvais^ tcalat ara as.i b asw aa pasM bl M B pattoM let araryraaai to ton HotolMaAlpin h a M W M i Thb k,ol 6BMiMlMi saaHiBf MWBfl far yaa ta Bay

bora adwa h Ngw York.

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K d E B 8 8 T MANUHES'lEK EWNTKG HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN. THDR8DAT. FEBRUARY 16,198f 'v.

T he H igh S chool W orldVOL. M., NO. 122. Thursday, February 16 CoMfdled by Stodeata af MaaciMatar Hick School Miaa Haica Eataa, Faculty Adviser

fORMER TEACHER TELLS OF BOMBINGS

h i l Mozley Describes Ex­periences And Adfen- tores In War Tom Spain.

After ependlng ox’er e half yew «B Spain, Paul Morley, former teacher at M.H.S.. haa Jiiat returned to America.

Diirtng hlB atay in Barcelona, Mr Uoxley found that food was ex­tremely ararce, ■ and ao he bad to have hie euppllea, that la—butter, canned milk, augar, and many other articlee, gent to him fnim Mar- eelllee, and quite heavy duty had to be paid on them. Soup, matrhee, and razor bladea had to be aent to htm from France. There waa acarc- tty of cigarettea, so those which the Spantah men smoked were made from Imitation tobacco. Since matchea were unavailable, cigarette lighters, similar to those use<l by the soldiers In the World War, were used there. Mr. Mozley said that during air raids, when all the street lights were exUngutshed. he had to use a flashlight to light the way to hia hotel room; then, he used a (Igarette lighter, purchased In Paris, lo light a candle In his room.

Many blocks of the streets of Barcelona are lined with six or seven story apartment buildings which house hundreds of |ioople. Im­mediately Inside the main entrance of each apartment house, a portero stands guard. The Spanish portero is atmllar to a French concierge. He leaves at nine o”clock at night and tfter that, no one can enter or leave srlthout having a key. At sereno. or night, a watchman paces up and down In front of the a(>artment house tapping a large cane all night. Kach sereno Is assigned a certain block to watch. Besides the serenos, there are policemen who are assigned beats as In this country.

Concerts For Moral During bla stay In Barcelona, Mr.

Mozley made frequent trips to France and Ehigland. He attended many marvelous musical concerts In Barcelona. The Spanish people in Barcelona were encouraged to at­tend concerts and the movies to keep up their morale.

Football Is played m Spain, but It Is different from American football. *Tt is more like English rugby,” Mr. Mozley said. In Spanish, foot­ball Is spelled "futboi." He also re­marked that the Spanish |>eoplv are very polite. A demonstrative ex­ample of politeness Is the Instance of street cars. The people never push or quarrel about who mounts the car first, but they systematically form a single line. While In London, Mr. Mozley partook of the cus­tomary afternoon tea. He noticed In Paris that all the young ladles wear linger nail polish to match their dresses. If one wews a green dress, it is customary to accompany It with green polish on the nails.

During hla stay In Paris, Mr. Mozley had a French haircut, thin­ned out underneath and long on the top, ao that the hair Is flat to the head. In London, he said, "There are aacalators leading down to the siib- waya, which will be of great ad­vantage In case of war.

Spanish Itespert I'. S.The Spanish peopls respect and

honor the Americans, but. on the other hand, Mr. Mozley said that they rather resented the fact that during the war, they could not buy flniihed products but onlv raw ma­terials from the llnltwl' States.

The last days In Barcelona Mr. Mozley bad to carry all of hla pasa- p ^ papers and police Identifications WTth him St all times to guard agaS)^ being drafted Into the army. The cwy latt day, he tx>uld hear and feel the vibrations caused from ex­plosions as the war-front was only about six or seven miles away. He picked up a piece of ahrapnel outside his hotel window on the terrace. He has a copy of the last pajo-r publish­ed In Barcelona, Jaii. 21, before the dty fell Into the hands of the rebels. During the last four days, Mr. Moz­ley reported that there were 180 air raids, and they happened ap­proximately fifteen mlniites apart. Conaequcntly, when he arrived In Paris, he found it hard to sleep be­cause OS' the qiiV*t.

—Jane Irw-in, ’tlA.

OOMMENCBMCNT HPEAKCB

Fortunate Indeed Is the clasa of 1030B wUeb bos secured the promise of Payson D. Smith to : ; apeak at Its graduation exer-1 \ cisea. Mr. Smith, former com-1 iMurpny misaloner of education of Massa­chusetts and now professor of education at Harvard, Is the pinner of this year's American %ldiicatlon award for conspicuous cnntiibiiUon to progress of edu­cation in America to be pre­sented at the N. E. A. conven­tion, at Cleveland on February 2 H .

The members of the com­mencement committee chosen by the seniors, are: Room 23—F.dw-ard White, John Pickles,Russell Roberta; Room 34—Emily Hanna, Nelson Kilpatrick;

20— Elmo Qavello, Bob

PHERSON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HI Y CLUB

Room Custer; Room Marlon Alley.

Chosen Vice-Presi­dent; John Hultine, Secre­tary-Treasurer.

Ralph Peterson '39B, was elected president of the Hl-Y (3iib at the regular meeting Tuesday evening In Mr. Oatcheirs room, James Murph.v '30B, was elected vice president and John llultine '40B, was elected sec­retary treasurer.

Wi-veral short s|>eechrs were given

26—Allan

Ted Brown

Excelling In sfiorts, extra nirrlcu- lar activities, yet nevertheless being an excellent scholar. Ted. Brown, '39B la one of the leaders In the Manchester High Rchord student body.

Tall with an engaging smile and closely cropped hair he has one outatfndtng virtue, that of "De­pendability.” Whether It be In sports, studies or activities, he can be depended upon to do whatever Is needed of him.

Clearly Illustrating bis popular­ity, leadmhip and dependability la bla high school record. Four years a member of Htudent Omncll, the student governing body, and Ita president In his senior year, presi­dent of Hl-Y, sports editor of Bo- manhls, chairman of the Prom com­mittee, member of Hock and Bus­kin, and of the baseketbnll team, all these clearly show the qualities so typical of him.

A member of Iasi year's unfor­gettable basketball team, Te<l at center. Is one of the mainstays of the team this year,

Upon graduation Ted Is planning to go to Cornell but he did not re­veal whether he would study en­gineering there or one of the pro­fessions. Whatever he d<H-s. as long as he retains the qualities of leadership and dependability so typ­ical of him. It Is safe to predict he w-lll be a succeas.

J. Hamilton, S99R

onslated ttt the pupils one of the Bimpicr steps, the fox-lrol. The boys' and girls' stepr' were first practiced separately and then put together as couples. "The Lambeth Walk” and "I'll Lock M.v Heart and Thniw Away the Key" were the songs accompanying this ilance.

Forming a large circle, various forward, backward, and sideward steps to the song "Shoo Fly” soon found the students with another partner.

The fox-trot was again dani-ed, only this time the pupils learned to take comers and turn around. The correct way to change partners was shown by the Instructors and then this was practiced by the pupils.

Thus. M. H. S.'s young hopefuls had their first taste of the fine art of dancing.

Oeorge Brnschr, '40B.

DR. MOORE ADDRESSES RIOLOGY CLUB MEEHNG

These represent­atives plus the class officers— Ralph Peterson, Peggy Wood­ruff. Betty Tedford, and John Thumer—will serve the class by arranging the graduation activi­ties.

EXPERIENCES IN FIRE REUTED BY STUDENT

Murid And Ronald Farris En­dangered By Fire Which Se­verely Damagea Home.

"It gives you an awful feeling to have your house bum", said Muriel Farris, 43B, upon being asked her reactions after a tire broke out in her home at 148 South Main street, Monday, February 1, about 7:80 a. m. At the time the firs broke out, Muriel, her brother, Ronald FoitIb, 40A, and their mother were In the house. The students were getting ready to go to school.

Ronny had a very narrow escape. He went upstairs to close the doors of the rooms In order to stop the draft and keep the Are from spread­ing so rapidly. Upon trying to return t^ the first floor, he found that the stair case had caught fire and he was trapped upstairs. He went to the room farthest from the Are. By that time, the firemen had arrived and put up a ladder on which be descended.

Muriel said that she wasn't par­ticularly au|H-ratltlriiis, hut It dlil seem lo ha quite a strange coinci­dence thaUll happened on the thir­teenth.

Muriel said that she felt that they would have to start all over again. All the furniture except the bed­room sets and the living room suite was lost. That which was saved was practically ruined by the water used by thj flremen to atop ths flames.

Most of Miiiiel’s clothes with the exception of two skirts and a few Hweaters arc gone. HowcN-er, all ot her brother's clothes are safe. They lost their canary bird In the lire, but their dog was saved.

The Farris family Is now residing at the home of some relatives.

Jane Irwin ‘41A-.

followed by motion pictures on Camp Woodstock and also a film put out by the Board of Health. This film was about a man receiving a com­plete examination by a doctor.

Oeorge Potterton, member of the faculty and former president of the Hl-Y. gave a short talk telling of his experiences In the Hl-Y.

"Mike” Weiss gave a report on his trip to New Haven for the state wide conference on the Hl-Y. Isiter In the year two members of the club will go to Hartford Y.M.C.A. for a discussion on the value of the Hl-Y club.

Mr. Tracy, head of the Manches­ter Y.M.C.A., had Invited Ihe mem- twra of the Club to use the "Y" for some of their activities.

—Jlllaon.

FIFTY-ONE MEMBERS ADDED TO HIGH SCHOOL

HAS M.H.S. SUCCESSORS TO ASTAIRE-ROGERS?

Annoal Dancing C'lasK Slaris Hopefiila On The Humpy Road To Proms.

Under the direction of Mr and .Mrs. Walter tA'lrtella, dancing In- itructors, forty would-be Astolrs- Rogers folloW'Uppers started out on mother season of dancing classes B thjt high school auditorium Wed- Maday. Fdhniary 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlrtella first dem- — triteil to their pupils bow to ■itzr the ballroom, bow to ask your Mttnsr for the dance, bow to lead loor psutaer to and from the floor, lad the proper way to be seated, lbs gantleman. Hr. Wlrtella said, feoold never chew gum and this aa apply to ,Ihe girts, too. The boy Iviild never' appear on a dance laor in a eweater or plain shirt mt ia a suit or suitcoat with a mektle to improve his appearance.The *t>mnectlcut March” played

Mf VYed W ener ptanlst etartad the BB|<M out CO the grand march. Ur. and Mra W lit^ than dem-

Mrmbers I„earn Of Mayo Clin­ic In Rochsicr. Minn.: Mov­ies Shown ,\t Conclusion Of Talk.

"The sincerity and thoroughness with whl^h the Mayn brothers work­ed would l>e a go<Kl example lor you young people." stated Dr. D C, V. Moore, at Ihe Biology club meeting, Thursday morning, during the ac­tivity pe^l/<d.^^

Dr m / tc eoncentratr<l his talk on the ^ayo Cllnir In Rochester, Mlnnesqn. The hospitals are larger than ours and more than 900 people are patients at one time. PatlenU are admitted regardlhse of their financial status.

The hospitals are connected under­ground. The tunnels which are made of tile are perfectly safe and have an electric lighting system. A pa-' tlent can he wheeled underground, from one hospital to another through a tunnel that is Jiisl a.s warm as .vour own home.

Dr. Moore stressed their generosi­ty. He has know-n of several cases In which the clinic gave money away to people who »-ere In need of It. One case was the donation of »2,- 000.000 to the Northwestern Uni­versity.

Every doctor In the clinic has had a thorough training, and he special­izes on only one part of the body. Operations are performed every day except Sundays and Christmas.

St. Mary's hospital is larger than the Hartford or ttie St. Francis. It haa twelve rooms on the top floor which are us^ only for operations. To sea the operation, you have to don a white gown, cap and mask. About 800 people can witness an operation that Is being performed.

Moving-picture slides of the Laurel, the Colonial. St. Mary's hospluis, the Clinic Building, ths Recreation Field, the new Boat Office, and the new City HaU, were shown after Dr. Moore's t i ^ which proved very Intereatlng to the Biology club, aad It Is hoped be will visit the Biology club agala In the naar future.

INTERVIEW BLANKS AID HIGHWAY SURVEY

All English Students To Inter­view Car Owners For Infor* mstinn On Roads Most Used

The U 8. Bureau of Public Roads and the State Highway of Connecti­cut are cooperattng In a state-wide highway planning survey which is to be made through the help ot all students In high schools throughout this state. This survey la to aid in dcveluplng'reomprehenslve plan for future highway Improvements to the end that highway fimda may be most efficiently expended. One of the phases of this survey Is the "Road UiM Study" which will indicate the relative use of hlghwajm In the State of Connecticut by drivers of automobiles.

Hera In Manchester High school, several men representing this Sur­vey Board are visiting all the Eng­lish classes and giving to each stu­dent an Interview blank Which he or she Is to fill out according to dl' red Ions. The student ta tA ask bla parents or some other person who drives a cor to give him Informa­tion regarding this survey. The questions on this blank oak how far the owner has driven his car during the year; over which routes he travels and why he frequents these highways; where be starts from and whence he goes; which roads he thinks should he Improved upon and which roads might be eliminated al- Tocether because of too little uae or bad curvee and other Information which will help In one way or anoth­er In making any worthwhile chang­es to the advantages of automobile drivers.

By studying and checking some 90,000 Interview blanks which will come In from all parts of ths state, the Survey Board hopes to save needless expense ot roads which are not greatly frequented and to spend this money, otbenyiae spent, on roads which do need repair or bulM new roads altogether to Increase highway safety.

Peraoaa Interviewed for thla in­formation have cooperated to balp the good work, as It U only through the actual autoqioblla drivers that tha Board can carry out this High­way Plannliig Survey.

Qdorga BaMha 'MB.

Twenij-Nine Freshmen Amonir Those Arrepled; Only Five For A Cappella I,

As the result of tryouts held In the axHembly hall tVednesilay, Feb­ruary 8, Mr. Pearaon haa announc­ed that there win Iw an addition ot flfty-one niemlwra lo the vocal ac­tivities In the school.

Among those accepted for the high school choir are seventeen frcHhman and twj sophomores. They are: Ruby Leggett, Arllne Urape, Le<H;adla Gell, Anna Anderson, Klvor Anderson, Marlon Johnson, Ruth Mcam, Monica MItkua. Lilly Carl­son. Helen Ennis, Joseph Sardella, James Lee, Geraldine Flahe.. Marlon Derby, Leslie Pratt. Phyllis Gowdy. Pearl Tedfonl. Grace Trdfbnl, Gloria .Speetor. f

Edith Wilson, Mary Glgllo, Helen Qlesecke, Shirley Fahey, Ann Della Fera, Virginia Whltbam. R iu Cap- w’ell, Elaine Krob. Mary Stteman, Helen Orsyb, Ruth Beebe. Emeal .Millhouae, Elmer Wede.i. Jr., Harry Straw, Robert Smith, Ruth Match- ett, K. Chapman. Everett Murphy, June Blckmore, Florence Salmon- sen, Elate Heatley, Martha Tedtord, Grace Madcr, (Carolyn Htavnitaky, Evelyn Senkbetl, Laura Andlalo, the two seniors, seven sophomores, five Juniors and twelve freshmen who are now members of the sec­ond A Capella choir.

One senior, two sophomores and two Juniors are the five accepted by Mr. Pearson as worthy of Joining the first A CapsUo. Marjorie Inman, Harry Whitney, Arthur Du Pont, Esther Bansoa, VlrglnU Ldb, are tha five new members of this choir.

Walter Orunder '39B.

iTO EXHIBIT POETIC DANCT;.

Sock aad Buskin members arc going to Bloomfield this week to give several exhlbttlon poetic dances. The dances that will be given are: “Forty Ringing Seamen," "The Jabber Wock." 'The Paasimate Pagan,” and "Congo.” Mias Emma Lou Kehler who has been coaching the group will give one or two dances herself.

Ruth Wheaton, 40B.

ilown from twelve to ten. In the State tournament which Is to be held sometime during the week of February 27th the number of play­ers has been cut from fifteen to twelve. Thla will not affect M. H. S. as they use only twelve players.

MJIS. MGERS DEFEAT OPPONENTS WITH EASE

Tomorrow Manchester's basket ball teams go to West Hartford for a return game. Manchester didn't have any trouble in turning back West Hartford In their first meet­ing, winning 42-16. Saturday the swimming team goes to Hartford to meet Bristol and Hartford Public In a triangular meet. Hartford Public haa won 48 out of their last 49 meets.

Did all of you readers see the article of Lou Black In the Herald Monday. Mr. Black paid high tri­bute to Coach Clarke. He went on to say that H. H. S.'s title hopes were dimmed by the llm ltl^ of the number of playere. If one player Is put out on fouls, Mr. Clarke's ajmtem Is done for. Lou Black is very much In favor of Mr. Clarke's system because It relieves the strain on the players and be thinks that the number of players should be raised back to twelve.

JiUson. '39.

LEADERSIN, HONESTY REQUIRED IN COUNCIL

Homr Rooms Elect Student Council Representativea For New Term.

Sports ShortsThe minor sport events do not

seem to attract many loyal fans aa the three major sports, football, baseball and basketball does. There­fore very little Is known about the other-teams In tha school. If it waa not for a picture In the Soman- his many students would not know that M, ,H. S. has a golf team or a tennis team. Why not attend some of these matches or games and nine times out of ten they will prove more exciting.

The awtmmtoig tram la going places this year. So far the team is undefeated with four wins over New Haven HlUbouse, West Haven Meriden and Weaver.

JosephArthur

The Student Counrll of M.H.8. haa again elected its representatives for the next five months.

The students chosen by their classmates to attend meetings par­ticipate In discussions and transact school business should be those who haVe many definite quallUea De­pendability, leadership, honesty and cooperaUve apirit are the eseentlals for the homeroom representatives.

For the ensuing weeks the boud- cll has Its Job ready for It la the form of revising the awards system of Manchester High.

The following students have been elected as representatives and al­ternates, respMtlvely:

ilala Building Room 8, Henry Buttery,

Bellls; 11, Doris Stsatlon,Allen; 12, Hazel Mozley, John Mc­Dowell; 13, Fred Mohr, Kenato Ni­cola; 14. Michael Weiss, WiUiam Davidson; 16. Laon Podrova. Merritt Salmon; 17, Leonard Toratenson Marjorie Streeter; 18. Marjorie piBon. Michael Orfltelli; 19. Clar­ence Maron, Bob Macksey; 22, John Kultine, John Lautenbach; 33. Wil­liam Tedford. Barbara Murphy; 24, Edwin Jlllson, Anna Mae Kiob; 28, Elmo Qavello, Robert Custer; 26, Ted Brown, Marioi^Alley; 27, Rob­ert Madden, Margorete Tureck; 28. Robert Doggart, John Hyde; 31, Louise Dewey. Lucille OieneyL 32, Marguerite Barry, Henry Blssell.

Fniaklln Room 3, George Blrge, Irma AO'

comero: 6, Theresa Deyorio, Albert VTneek. Allan Turkington; 13. Doris Cole, August Zeppa; 14. Robert Donnelly. Ted Cummings; 18. Flor­ence Kane, Mllfhrrd Hooey; 16, Ruth Muldoon, William Moorehouse; 17, Ernest Smith, Frances Shea; 18 Martha Tedford, Margaret Webb 21. Oiris Olenney, Uvlngstoa Friend: 22, Wesley Keeney, Florence Howarth; 33, Dawn Morceau, John Krinjak; 34. Russell Maron, Richard Maxwell; 28, Everett Murpl», Bar hara Neville; 36. Margaret Mchard- soD, Erie Poterfleld. i

—Maiguarlto Barry, '40B

DEBATING CLUB TO HOLD TRYOUTS FOR THE TEAM

Oaptain "Mike” Orfltelli has tied and uien broken a record and be la looking foHrard to breaking more. Ooacb Qatchell should be compU- mented on putting out such a good team after the blow he received by graduation last June when Walt Barelaa, Orfltelli. Denton. Mozzer, and Morrison were loeL

This year the New England Inter- ■chdartlc t ..............basketball championship

4m thatThe number of 'ploy- b« nasd km bom ent

Tryouts will be held Friday after­noon, February. ITT in the asssmb^, after school, for all atudento Inter­ested In Joining Debating club.

Only persons who like to srgtM and have good anolytleal minds should report. However, there is room Ln the club for a few students, who need not be good speakers as long as they are capable of dotng a little thinking.

The public efaoeen wll] be among those that will represent Manches­ter High St the state debates inMarch.

Oeorge Dougherty, coach of the team,, is very dlsap|M)tnted by the fact that there a n so few students interested In debatliH la this school, whereas in soms Ooaneetlciit schools debating is oas of the aiatai aubjects.

Members of the dsbatlaf - tsaai have to work very hard la ptapaiim for a debate but tha kaowfidge Bad experience acquired In d m sU iH h irf such a natnre tkat it eaaaot be equaled by aay regular subjeet

A graduate-of Maaehestsr High aad a fonaer debater ea ths has oftea stated that ths kaowF edge galaad durtag a year or two to sueli a eiob eaahlss oas ta talk tatsUIgsBUy with psepls auay t' oMrt aad wiim. — ^

Middletown And Windham Bow To Champn; Seconds Outclassed And Defeated.

Middletown and Windham failed to provide much competition for the Manchester High School champions ss they easily downed Middletown 40-28 and the next night they de­feated Windham easily 36-14.

Middletown was highly confldent of repelling M.H.8. and avenge the 29-26 defeat recently handed them by the Red and White Cagers.

As In many prevloua games Man­chester trailed at the end of the flrst quarter by two points. Man- cbestlr found It bard going but they managed to keep within two points. Scanlon of Middletown led in the flrst stanza by taking six polaU, but “Red” Oavello, Squatrito, and Brown kept Manchester near enough for the second five, who came In at the commencement of the second quarter with the score of 9 to 7 ogalast them. Oateen of Middletown started the second quar­ter by firing away at the basket and scoring six points, to make the score 14 to 9. Paced by "Pat” Murdock, the eeoonds came to life and scored nine points before any Middletown player could score. The hklf ended with Manebseter leading 19 to 18.

With a keen rememberance of their lost meeting when Middletown put on a last half raUy and almost emerged vlctorioua, Manchester took no chances. Ted Brown led the way for M.H.8. In the third pe­riod. Hancheeter ran the score up to 37 to 22 and In the fourth period M.H.^ turned the beat on. The thrill of the fourth period and the game, wae to watch Jim Murphy stand near the' middle of the floor and put in three baskets, tha last two in succeaston. Middletown Just seemed to lay down on the Job and Manchester had full control of the floor.

Harry Squatrito, Ted Brown and Jim Murphy led the way for Man­chester.

M.H.S.-WlndhamManchester did not get much

more than a work-out at Windham as the latter waa no match for Manchester. Windham started a Mlunior-Sophomore team but it was not long before the varsity came nmning In. For about one minute M.H.8. waa held In check but then "Hippo” Correntl broke the Ice and from that point H.H.S. had very little trouble in winning. Manches­ter hsd a lead of 9-1 at the end of the flrst quarter.

As usual the seconds entered here but they were away off form. They could not seem to get started. Suck­er shots were missed right and left but they managed to hold Windham la check and lead 13 to 7 at the half.

The heat waa turned qn by Man­chester In the third period and they ran up a large score. "Red” Gavello looked like himself once again twist­ing and turning os be shot, making three baskets In this quarter. The seconds came In again In the fourth period and they looked a little bet­ter than they did In the second quar­ter. The game ended with Man­chester In front by 32 points. The score being 36 to 14 with Oavello Correntl, Wilson high scorers.

Completely oulclassed by a big­ger Middletown team the M.H.S. seconds were held In check by the Middletown seconds. The Qrst five of the seconds in the two periods that they played outecored Mlddls- town by a point but second and third period routs caused Mancheo- ter's defeat 31 to 9.

Loom ball handling and poor of- hclatlng caused Manchester seconds' defeat in Windham. Again the Manchester seconds flrst five held Windham to even terms In the flrsL third, and fourth periods that saw Joe Belles sent to the showers by the foul route with many other players narrowly escaping the same fate. ThU contest almost turned Into a free for all when the referee called a technical four on Manches­ter.

Two gades are left before the State touzoameat which starts dur- Inc ths wssk of Fsbruory 37, West Hartford and IteckvUls.

—JUlson, '89B

H. S. Wor-ld At Large

Usually thla column conflnes Its discussions to subjects of school In­terest, but today the scoop ot In­formation is widened in oifler to allow a few words about one of the best known names In Joui iallsm. We refer to Odd McIntyre, origina­tor of the column, “New 'York Day By Day”.

It has been exactly a year and three days now since he laid down hi.) pencil and notebook for the last time. However his works remain alive and continue to thrill magazine and newspaper readers probably even more than before.

Small Tosra BoyOscar Odd McIntyre, a real small

town boy made good In the big city, but. It took courage, even more than one might think. For fifteen long years he battled the resisting elem­ents of the newspaper world to gain a permanent place In the public eye. He started os a reporter on home town (Oalllpolls, Ohio) paper' and gradually worked his way to. ths lead In bis branch of the profession. From a low paid reporter he became the world's highest paid writer, with a natlonwdde audience of more than 100,000,000 readers. Just before bis death he had signed a contract which guaranteed him 88,000 a sreek from one syndicate and this amount would have oontlnued to rise had not death Interrupted., Odd McIntyre os a Broadwray columnist was quite different from his colleagues In styles and fashion of accumulating notes and wrriUng. He was familiar with the best; most dependable places, and tourists com- ing to the city used ths Information In his coiumna, rather than a guide book, for reference. Hte writings were meant to be permanent, rather than for temporary enjoyment, and the manner in which they are widely discussed proves them so.

A Dog DoverHis favorite subject wrss dogs. For

years he had kept one or more of his canlns ftlehda In the apartment. The readers realised his krire for dogs and Went as far aa to send him presents of Bostons and other breeds.

No matter how sick Odd might havs been, the daily column was at the editor’s desk oo time.

One night h> seemed especially He lay In bed scribbling out

hla column for the next day. Two doctors had been csdled but neither was at home. Slowriy hlz heartbeat was dying out until at midnight as the city clocks welcomed a new day he passed quietly on. NtmUe, a black Boston terrier waa at the foot of the bed when the end came and was sensitive enough to realize what great tragedy bad occurred.

— Robert Johnston.

EDITORIALSTCnDENTS MAT SWING

BCT NOT DOOBS Beside many cultural advantages.

Manchester High offers her students athletic opportunlties''of all kinds. But although these team.-: and groiipa are open to everyone, there are still thoee students who must And amusement in very elementary pastlmea Such os these are the high school pupils who spend their noon hours swinging In the doors of J. W. iW s Corp.

Thla'form of pleasure might be considered interesting by chlldrsn but the capacity of young people who enjoy It must be rather limited.

Not only la there very real danger In swinging the doors, but gravs discourtesy ta shown to the company and ita smployeea. And to ths ob­server, these few students erho _ Joy such grand fun In tbs center ot the town, repreeent the whole of Mancheater High.' The Impreeekm M n bod one, which may bo of more Infliienoo than we know,

TIm atudento, and aspedaUy teooe who a n aoos to g r a d u ^ Hm u M take advantage cf their brirt oppor-

' Hanrhtts

PROJECTS DISPLAYED BY 6TH PERIOD CLASS

HARMONY OF WARDROBE DISCUSSED BY P. STALL

Patricia Stall, Interior Decora­tor, Informs Girl Reserves Retrarding Clothes, Jdake-up

Do jroii agree with Miss Patricia Stall when she Mys "Spring Is headache as far as clothes are cerned?” Miss Stall, who Interior decorator In a HartWi department store, spoke to the Girl Reserves club about the latest trendy in styles, hair-do's and make up. ,

When starting a wardrob. spring or any other season ftitii ,matter, it Is wise to pick out at color and work the rest o f ' clothing around that one colo? that all your clothes will be In har­mony.

As her assistant. Miss Stall had a small cardboard figure which she called “Nancy," and “Nancy” served as a model on which to illustrate different materials.

To illustrate color harmony she had "Nancy" dressed tn a navy blue suit with matching hat, bog and ' shoes. Navy Is an' all-year round color and It also provides a good background for many of the other shades.

Mlsa Stall had a number of wrool- en aamples that were used to tUua- trate her points on color harmony. She used two plaids and two soUd colors, all of which were in accord­ance with the suit or basic part of the wardrobe and by clever combln- ations she showed how one could nuke many outfits out taf a few articles of clothing. The solid ma­terial could be u s^ for either skirts or dresses. When used to make skirts, the addition of s few bUnises would sdd greatly to anyone's ward­robe.

Accessories, namely hate, boga, shoes, gloves and Jewelry are the next Important to basic clothes and should'be chosen carefully. They may be the direct opposite Xs far os colors are concerned, as long ss they harmonize. AU materials add or detract to figures. A khort person ffiould wear vertical stripes necause they suggest height.

In choosing make-up one should wccent the main feature of the face. Of course iji sppl}rlng make-up one must harmonise It with the colon of-one's clothes. All colors seem blighter at night so warmer shades of powder should be used at night. A too-white powder will give a girl ~ ghostly look.

Mias Stall advised the uae of s good, fairly hesvB foundation cream and a powder with warm pigments, to hide freckles.

Dorothy L. Snow.

MEETINGS TO BE HELD FOR SPORT DISCUSSIONS

timity to reflect credit on tor High scfaooL Certainly the

lire derived from swingte doore is not worth the bed rtpate- MOB It win tetag. rapuzw-

WeodraO; 'MW.

American History Class Shows Stages In Advance Of Amer­ican History.

The 6th period American History class which meets In Mlsc Gertrude Oberempt's room has on display m series of projects. These projects were prepared to illustrate the work which Is now being studied.

“The Trail of Lewis sad CUrk”, a poster made by Bruno Altcie, maps the travels and explorations of these two men The Mississippi River and Its bordering states were the main trails of these explorers.

"Progress on Water” from 1816- 1872 was mode by A. Gresel. In six stages, each showing more Improved and modernist construction, this rtows how transportation progress-

Robert Pregen made a chart in form of a graph showing the growth of Mississippi traffic .between the years 1818 and 1860.

'Travel Time," a chart made by Peter Aeeto, shbws the rate ot need Increase la travel from Pittoburfb to Philadelphia. This shows ths type of vehicles and ths number of hours they took, to Journey from one city to another during the years ISIS and 1937.

Ray Dwyer's graph and chart shows ths method in which “Rail­roads Surpass CanaU hi New York". With thla was a tjrpewrltten expla­nation of the chart.

Another large poster was made by Otto Heller. It consists of plcturss of Lincoln and Washington and in- formstioa about these presidents. Included also la a coUecUon of Unit­ed States stamps mod the Declara­tion of Independence.

This Interesting buUeUn diapisy has attracted the attenUon of many students.

Rnrgaret FUvell '41B.

TBlANaULAst BIBBT wmui

Manchester swimmers will jour­ney to the HUtede avenu* pool oa February 18 to take part to a tri- nngular meet betwreen MMchsstar. Hartford Public, and BristoL The meet wm start at 8:80.

Hartford Public, a very strong tsam, mat Its first deftet In 47 dUal meets, recently agaiitat the Yale Freahmen team.

Itey Linders ’4 «^

Should the Independence of Ilex-to thraateaed. you oaa eouat oa

Oiba'a support.iktlata. CBba'a Strang

Coach WIgren has decided to bold weekly meetings for tha discussion of all the track and flald avents carried cm tn Manchester High. Ths meetings will be held In 2SF during the activity periods on Tuesdays. All boys who wiah to attend these meetings must secure posses from Coach WIgren prior to the meeting. Various subjects will be dlscniased In drtall, cniUinlng the main factors of the evenL Since the topics will be discussed In full, all those plan­ning to attend the meetings stould be prepared to take notes. The schedule for these meetings will be as foUowra:

Feb. 31— Sprints; Feh. 28—440 and relsy; March 7—880 and mile: March 14— High Jump, broad Jump: March 21—Shot put. discus; March 38—Pole vault. Javelin.

Practice will follow the regular schedule for the coming wreeks, that la cm Monday, Tuesday. Weclnesday. and Thursday after schcral.

Coach Wlgrtn Is looking forward to seeing many new candidstea both at practice and at the schedul­ed meettnga

—Milt Turk. '40R

M M E MONEY WfYN AN

SLrMmnisst

* • * • * “ « » • • •/«* Sk«n«* tarty

Arthur Dniq Storo

UiiNCHEflTER EVENING HERALD. UANCHE8TER. OONN. HTOR8DAT. FEBRUARY 16.1989 F A G f!

A ndent Rivalry Flares A s Giglio Opposes M ack

Manchester And Rockville j 5 p o rto / W o u n d u p Sports Fans To Get Fnel For Argmnent In Ama* tenr Rmg Show At Armo­ry Tomorrow Night; Oth­er Boots Set

High Seeks CCIL 'title Tie TomorrotS

It's a long ways back to the old Am ory on Wells strsst but back thsy go tomorrow night In a bout Oi5£. will revive memories among

t tgbt followers. When Leonard Glgllo climbs Into the ring to , Irish Johnny Mack of Rock- the long and- bitter rival^ be­tween the sport followers of Rock­

ville and those of Manchester will flame again in the squared circle. Glgllo, a rough and tumble fighter wiio really loves to Jght, will find a tough opponent In the opposite cor­ner. primed and wraltlng for the bell. It ought to steal the show.

A 38-Vear Rivalry ,Then to make matters even bet­

ter these same cld timers remember whfn the most popular song of that time was “Let’s hang Flag Doyle to on old apple tree.” It seems that Doyle wraa a baseball umpire and In a game with a Manchester team tn WllUmantic he made a decision that cost the silk towmera the game. From then on a bitter, unreasoning rivalry haa oome down the last twan^flve yean.

Mike Delaney faces Joe Gant of WUIImantlc. There you have s dash of the modern day taking up the cudgels of bygone years and say­ing It wdtb boxing gloves. Just s natural satup. Evan today aay sort Of • tport aveat between Manches­ter, WUIImantlc or Rockville is bound to produce flrewrorks.

OariUo Fsoes Test A lot of Interest Is manifest

thrOughbut this section In this wtek's program. It would appear that B l# Boy (teriUo of Hartford Is net no popular with the fans in the htnteriands. They like to see aome- cme paste his head off and to date ths Capitol City fighter haa always nuuiaged to stick bis tongue in his obask and laugh at bla aeoffOra. From reports coming from New York City he will have to be care­ful of that tongue tomorrow night because thla Jimmie, Kid Jackaca IsM FGAl ChMQDlOIl.

Ited Doty Is Just the opposite. Ho Is a youngster that is coming aleag In flna sM s and although os mtete the tsorid's amateur llgtit- welglit in Itlchls Richnrds he Is tak­ing ths bout on a matter of oourss. His eaap states that tha Now Torkar Is due for aa unpleasant surprias. Chnrlla Baekofta of Rock- vins tekss oa Eddie Stone of Hart­ford la a mlddlawrelght clash that ought to be good. Charles Tally, a atablemate of Doty meets Howard Edwards of flufflsld la a wralter- wslgbt W ht that smacks of a kssa rivaliy. Edwards aolds a closs ded. BOa over Tally, aornsd In Thomp- seavUls last summer,

Elsa Ts Most Wlaaer Eddie Elm is slated to meet ^

winner of the Bharkey-Morgoa go aad tbs New Torkar bolds a slose dscisloo over Moaohoster'a middle, wtalgkt state cbamploa. A number of other youngsters from Manohao- ter wlU be given a chaact Inter on in ths novtos class and Judging from r^orte thsss young msa era raniflly gatttag randy to crowd tbn batter kabwn flgbters nS ths sport

^*fhsrt hts bean a brisk demand for tlpkete for this wsak’s show. H u m ehamplaaa appskriag oa oas oard, two state and oas irorld llght- aalllht bolder of the easwa le the nurnettoa.

jM DeMarin wasfortunate In getttag the New Tork- *re to appear hen ns tha OoMaa Olovs wniTlon are in dsmnad nil over ths country. Thslg . — - - - ■squarethe New Tcrk.equad eooeented to appear here. M iay of tha laaaar known lighten have fought la TbompeoavUle at tha VFW boute ahd aa reoeivad flae matateat from Oelfaiia.

All of tha datalln that reemed iio oonfuelng laet week Have beea iroaad ouL tha uaben know whan the eeete aad aecttona are toioatod, a batter imngemeat for —»»"§ tlokett aad iteay othar irriuuag detella bare nana flaed im that P n w ident Flynn now haa a ■«*«««*><iy working oignnisatlon at hia dlepoa* aL The doore will open at 7:18 aad the flret bout will go ea promptly at 140 o'clock. r .—

By EDDIE BBIETZ New York. Feb. 16— (A P ) —

Davey O'Brien wrlll be co-starred with Marshall Goldberg at the Pltu- burgh sporta wrriten' dinner Sunday night . . Marabell’s asking price to play pro football Is 820,000 per . . . . (you don’t have to strain your eyes fo see Pop Sal Goldberg's line Italian hand in that one) . . . . a New York baseball writer who usually knows whet he Is talking about, says the Yonks end Gehrig compromised on 834,000— e slight reduction of 88,000 . . . Larry Sut­ton, former Dodger soOut. le keeping the. old eye in trim looking over the bathing beauts on Miami Beach.

mpidte getting a reputetiea for lunre diMilng sad ca this

FOUR GAMES ffiN CARO AT THE REC TONIGHT

Four more games are oa schedule at the East Sde Rsc tonight In the Thuredey Jtmler Lasgue. The league lesdteg Rbynl Hiies out after their devaatt

wUI be•taught

.iria w ham tl^ •teck up sgntaet the ; ThsMohawk*.

bs worth Maracas •

twsaa thsThe tetter •iCflM *t a•tart, sad Iflto • tie

test clip, aiStr a poor new has h jhaiitis to g * with ths Muoeaa by kaoeBteL off. Ths .M siooM wiU.bs trylflg hard to gel baeh ca tbs wteateg side a gaa after . tekag It aa ths chin tram ths

Eighteen months ago Jack Roper was going up and dowm on a freight elevator . .\. he Is expected to re­sume at least a part of the old routine when goes against Joe Louis April 18.

third and I Whits

ithsr f89fl gflam ca taa to ths

w n

Don’t tell us one'''of President Ralph Daught^'s Piedmont League umpires svas rrtused a di^ver's per­mit because of bad eyesighj.1 . . . asks Jack Charvat to the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune; "When are'peo pie going to quit paying to see Joe Louis cut down unl^wm palbokks who couldn’t knock their hats off their beads?” . . . wreH Ute . . Dutch Stanley, the end coach, is making a bit dowm at Duka . . . Kit Klein (Mrs. Thomas Outland) for mer Olympic akstlng champ, has signed to coach Japanese entries In the next Olympiad . . . . Tony GUI ento Is clicking to Miami.

One bv one the holdouts yield And sign upon the line;They yearn to gambol on the field And swrtng a lusty pine.(Thsy also wrant to be on deck To get that semi-monthly check).

Headline: 'flutberland sees noth­ing but gloom for Pitt” . . . we say jrou bad better wratch out for Pitt with both eym wide open . . . Burgess Whltsbted went over to Norfolk, VA, the ether day and told thu boys around the drug store (A ) he's ready to go the route for the Giants; (B ) Zeke Bonura wlU bit 40 homers In the Polo Grunds and (C ) you needn’t wmrty about Zeke’s fleldlng; hell take care of every' thing that octaM his wray . . . . and how . . . WlUie Turnesa, na tional amateur golf champ, is think tog of shifting headquarters from New York to San Francisco.

Fitzsimmons Granddaughter May Be Swinunmg Champ

DIMAGGIO SEES’39 AS m s BEST YEAR

Yankee Slngger Intends To Be In Perfect Condition For Coming Season.

Coach and Manager of Green Nine

Joydaughi

H*«);hfore

and Jeon with thelrfother. Bob FHistmawms. H m m at boxing ehamploa Ruby Bob show promiBe aafl

awtouners.

New Toik'.'r-Ruby Bob Fltealm- mons didn't hoys any grandsons to become boxing klpgs, but his pret­ty blonde granddaughter may be a swimming chsmploiL.

Jean, 18-year-old daughter of young Bob, trains at fhe Newrark A. C. twice a wreek and her coach, Mickey Vogt, says she's jRdtog to be a great competitor.

The Fitsslmmons live at Green­wood Lake and Bob, a boxer him­self until he retired In 1938, drtvek Jean and her lO-yeor-old sister, Joy, Into Newark for their swim­ming sessions.

Ths girls have been swrimmers ever stoce they could toddle to the wrster. A Greenwrmd Lake lifeguard MW that JMn had possibilities ss a speed .swimmer and directed her to 'Vogt. Joy Is too young now for serious competition.

The old heavyweight booflag champidn’s granddaughter has been training under Vogt for six months now and has rac^ in three meets, flhe wron one and wraa second twrlce. Vogt thinks she'll be beet at D20 yOfos but wrbn’t let her awdm more than 100 yards now.

’BISCUIT INJURY SEEN AS RUPTURED UCAMENT

fMack casrk, Texas ClAlstlsn

track coach, baa bean drilling to* squad for ten days aad hasn't said a word . . , ha has a throat infec­tion and has lost his voice . . . . whenever a guy oomM up aad tries to start a coaveraatloii, Clark dis­plays a sign reading: “I have lost my voice. TOu do the telktog."

When Judge W. O. Bramham, the minor leogur csor, now on a cruise through the canal, reacbM flan Francisco, bs'U bs given n'dlandr at Jor Dimaggio's restaurant . . . . chap named Felix Oolmeanrea gave the sdorekemer writer's cramp ^ rtogtog up 70 points to a Houston Catholic Youth league cage game the other night . . . Art Roes, man­ager ot the Boston Bruins, Is deny­ing reports he’U head an los revival to PhUly next year . . . Glen Lm , coast welterweight, oa the shelf for two months wrlth a bum hand, wrlll rezw a flghttog next month.

They don’t can Carl Voyicn, artr W U ^ a a d M uy footbaU conch “Mlw for a e t k i^ . . . .W ^ter Oteco, Otaat Wilson (N .C ) ^ ster, wns pncktag Us bng for O iv e i HUl wrbin Voylen enme nloag- . . . Dix was rigned. senled n 2«o thn way to Vbgtaln after only

Last Night's Fights^ TMB ABMOCBATBD PRBMB.PblteflelDhln-a-Al Nnttlow. m ,5s??fc.a8ari!.r’’^

»■ D.-Wok DMnaray, 147. Bterearey. N. D„ kaoekad out JoUm Rtea. 144. CUcago (S). ^OohifoteM. & -M t e t e B l ^ I4fl. flttsbuMh. kaoikad out Oiailto Ben. 140, Oohiabus, (t).

Binalngbam. Ala.— Jlauay Par ria, U4, Now Orlooao, outpointed Dona Roberteon. m , ^10 rounds.

vEinuN BseEcn mttndtPUtedolpUa—BDl nirkmoa vat*

srsn pitobsr brought up freas At­lanta hf tha A t h M ^ onos held Dallas Utlooi for U inainga.

Doobt That Turf Champion Will Start h Santa Anita Handicap On March 4; Needs Bnt One Big Victory To Lead Money Winners.

Loo Angeles, Fsb. 16 — (AF ) — Ssablseult, lamer than aver before la his life, waa turfdom's big ques­tion mark today—just 16 days be­fore the running ot the 8100,000 Santa Anita handicap which he bad been favored to wrto.

Trainer Tom Smith said he was afraid a auspensory legiroent in Sea* biscuit's left front ankle— a liga­ment be had feared would go wioog —had beea ruptured to'tbe 'Bteculc's defeat Ire NaU B. M< ~ la a IS .W toils nco

If this la true, o t ^ etered. the mighty ninaer is dofla Italy out of the *Tiundred grand” on March 4, aad ovoa If thara haa b44n BO supture, ho tooy not bo abte to roach tho U g raao in paak oandltioB.

Dr. J. E Psten, votortoarUa at* tending SOabiseult, reported today on x-ray teksn of tho anklo had re­vealed no broken bonea.

"Wo didn’t think th m would bo, but wo wanted , to bo oa tho aafo side.” ho saML

"Tha hone’s ankle Is verygoore, but tbs injury doesn’t seem to bo anything oo asrious tkat Umo won’t kaal IL Wbatbor floabiocult can bo ready for tea flante Anita handicap la aaotk0r*quoittoa."

Owner Cbartoa 6. Howard oona cotofort from tha fact ’Moeuit lookod batter than ho oapocted la oasy walks around tha atebia ring. His ohampton, ha oaid, did not oasai to tevor tho telunr oa flMteh ks bo did wlMn ka Uft tka tfftck tw<6 dftvm mqq.

"I stin have hopoo tha ’Bteeutt w U answer tho boU Marek 4.” Howard

a u UM nacutisfeCarthy's Today ca test HiOOday. hor horsotoiO do*

s :

A "dark borre” candidate for tha

Two Fast Tussles Slated In Y Senior Loop Tonight

T Srelor teogna swings Intonte givatly strengthensd by the ad-the second week of warfare in t h e '" " ---- ' *•■ - — -

twoout-•tendteg nareo wU ba pteyod. _ tha f l a t , ^ JehUR wtenar of tha •hte Mond. w n taakte tho Boekvlilo T re te ’a. who w an npaot late waak by P liuoad PaiB in on ovartteM ported,

Tho Rotevuio team ptaya • ■••• dofonaa aad Ohm ter hte •aaatn waa tha ante team te t t « teflffM aHa toUa a i it e a t an tho ■ tM u m . MO loro 18 ahowa for ssSk othor by UM80 taauo a8 la kolli gamea play* •m w a n m a t t o tea teoware for d g k ^

la ttta8b8BdfMMdd.notto Itembb^a and ~ sm htette itau t l

oott tbbias hare •Hvbb by

r tete BLtea aad bb a imbiy M

•b thilr

dltlon ot Nieoo, former High bcbool pteyar. U ou with the Doabhuo broUMM aM ‘HiMaty" PorterflOld.

ThbTOabbo’b aaw man labhide two gite ateteg Bbgte ama. Hob MbiitlMrelH. a forward, aad Harold MttoteU. a guard. Aiaa addad to tta team wore B«m y Rtel fTaak lloMaaoo, weo kaawa gtete «* «»

Tho Blgklaad am y haa alraady proved that t t iy an lauim id by downing Um M teapptei ~ ' vtuo flvo. Tba Ih M e S l no rate Uteaa ttty gatoad riteeay at tta aapoBm ad Hi

Osorgo Hatty -aad Bddte Taa* knwaU win ba te than aaBteg 'am again tUa laiMd Tha pabHa f iremiactod that adwlteltB to m an •voryaaa M tanitad te attaad Ou

8100,000 purse, Louise D. Mayer’s Osaabaw, ons-Ume steoUecI faded yeeterday when be ran stoth to a mile and one qunrter raw. with Rah 'He, Amor Brujo 'and ParMPu flnisbtog in tho money. '\

The Moyer stable refused to gtvks up hope oa Osaabaw, however, al' though it appears that Mala I will bs Its best bet In the big hoadl cap unless tbs ax-Jumper .rounds into flat pacing form.

With SeaUscult FM.OOO short of flun Beau's all-tltos money-wtaatog record, owner Howard still citing to his dream that bis d-year-old horse would set a new mark.

The ’Biscuit bos won $S40,4do Howard said if he didn't run to the flante Anita, bs would be potnted for the ISO.OOO goM cup handicap at Holijrwood park this summer.

If, and when, fleabiseult break’s Sun Beau's record, Howard Intends to retire the son of Hard Tack and grandson of Man <FWar to stud at bis breding form near flan Froneto- oo.

San Frani'lzco, Feb. 16.— (API — Limited to « week and a half of so­il,at training hit first three years to the majors. Jolting Joe DtMaggto, the Yankees' outfield ster, plans really to get In shape for the open­ing of the 1939 season.

DIMagglo will leave for the Bt. Petersburg. Fla,, camp of ths world’s champions on March 1, to time to ar­rive for the opening of tratntog four day%|ater.

Because he expects to be to excel­lent shape for the opening game, DIMagglo predicted "this Is going to be my big year.” This should be bad news for American League pitchers, whom Joe mauled for averages or .323. .346, and .834 to bis three years In the big time.

"Do you know that to three spring training campa that I haven’t had over oae and a half weeks of actual training?” DIMagglo asked.

'The flrst yoar, 1 had my foot burned sad 1 was thrown out of training. The aecond year, I had my tonalls removed, and lost year It was my own fault, (be held out until after the eeoaon was uaderway) but the fact rematoa I have yet to open the season with the Yankees to first- class shape.

“For once I would like to start off feeling that I am fit for anjrthtog that comes along, aad barring acd- dsnts, I am going to be to that ktod of condition thla jrsar.

'T feel that this is going to be ray big year."

DIMagglo said be was flotog after the humble baaehlt, and adt bamers this season, and expreaaed dsterau- ncUOn to do better against OenMe Mack's PhUsdelphto pitchers, who gave Joe mere trouble than any other ataff to the league last jrear."

“It might be that Mr. Mack bos something on me,’’ Joe offered to explanaUon for Uds odd facL

DIMagglo denied aad seemed an­noyed at reports bars that be would shortly sign a contract calling for 836,000. He reportedly received 836,- 000 lost season.

Johnny Redhmd Joe RaMard

Johnny Hedlund, who has been outstanding In local Mnil-pro base­ball and basketball for the past eight years since hla graduation from M. H. 8.. has been signed as coach of the Manchester Green nine for 1930, It was announced today.

Hedlund Is a veteran catcher and succeeds Joe Zepatka as mentor. He's also playing ooacb of the Green basketball entry to the Rsc Senior League. Joe Hublard was again named to mansgv the Graett, of which he Is sponsor, his ninth year to the Job.

N ew Haven Here Sunday To Face Polish-Ainerks

MIDDLETOWN DEFEATED BY LOCAL MARKSMEN

Attflrleaa Lagloa T mur CflHteB Oat Of Raeaat SloRip Ta Wla Shootiog Match.

Kanehaster's Amertean UgMa IlUte team wma book late Ite own teat nigkt bjr wtonlng ite — ton with the Middletown Amsriaaa La> glon team in a Charter Oak Lsagua Mntaat at tba Mancheater na$s.

TM Maaokeoter awn ware MtOng tta tergat batter laat nigkt aM uS towaat area oafitta toreTteaaa waa klgl>6f than the blgbebt awn on tha visiting teaaa Okrlson. witt n • of lai out of a possible 300 was hIM gun.

Tbs 816888;

OiilaaaN'twoombCkataat . . . . 41 4fl M ^ t t ....... 4fl

M 4fl

a a a • a a a

Total ...BIMau .. Cunningham Oamba,Piatt . • ■..•

44

/

OR T . 4T—m 44—IM 4»-itn

S7—in41—17t •T—ITTss—ns39—174

Total »aaaaaaaaaats*l

VENEfl DOWMfl BDOttB

• m rttMlaoo, Ftt. Ifl— (A H H '' BUawortt Vlnaa aMda Doa r n af tailta al debut hi hte aM Mg greoafl a dismal asair b f aifretliM the formar oaeataur akampfon, 7*4 fl*4.

VkMb’ Mteteriag ftattakd a 1st aorvtea ware taa 9MMk for Baflgt. wkoas tend ki tlwlr tnaaeoaaaaaui

difoatvh m t 11.

tkalr Ito ab Ikaa waa IT atarta to

Witt

wtttttt at M

m iatea aqiiad kigk apote St

HERSHEY BEARS GAIN WESHRN RINK LEADn*c« Changas llaiiia vSth Tima Slnca Chriat*

mas; ^ a n Top Clevcbnd.

iTBDBy THS

but tho wostere lUonal-Amor*

new loader

Cllrla^ llttenr bands

of

Don't look division of the lean hockey today.

It’s the eighth mss that first western group and servw ' race Is being staged land and Hsrah , which to be on top nt this aooounttog.

This lon’t the entlra ptetura, Mw- w, boeauae tha non right ndw is

throa-ooimsrvd atklr with the i yratuna flten ta third pteet Jnat s game bahtad tho loadtre.

■yraetito stoppod ClovOlofld, • to 1. last night' whlia Um Hsrsbay

are wore oijtitittig patt Pttts- t a ^ . 3 to t.

anth tho oMpo down ond 9ltte- burgh out, tho othor throo wootern Bubo bare boon putting oa n battle reyal lor tto last wesk. RoroMy boat hynoiias flaturday aiiht, ths •tan twnad around nnd tlod CItva <nd Bandny dad laat night aado ttob bM more oaphatlo by boat- tag tho Ohio Haroao.

Murray Arnutranr •cored three of tho otaiff flvo goalo, whleh lo ahottt an tta oaplaaatloa that ghate ~ oda. b tta ottar dadaunur

Jtfsas to advaataga. wMh Mlttay Dnnfltafd. a fonaar Hornot etntar, aeortag two of tto g o ^

Tho alwaya tranquil oaotern dM- ■tea. remataad aa ealm ao over witb an haada idto aad tta PhOadolphie Haattloca rdattag oa tto 15*potot Bad ttay had aftatatd hofora tap' lag aff ■unday alght

•ttmm onTBOH uuocBf r A t t n )

_ naaa Ha. d (1)K Xtattan ...101 is tr—itt W. Bolawa . . . . SB M flO—SIT W. RarTteoa . . . N 105 00—onB. Btoty ...>...1U or 104—314T. Oslo .......... Ill N 97—804

•00 470 4*7 14aa Ikaai Ha. • (0)

A. Giboon.......lOS 85 91-379C. Truomaa ...lOO lia 114—334T. co m a .......M 00 M—8*3R. Mtresr.......itt #iW. res ..........M 57 104—803

519 473 533 1539

SL Stans Are Greatest Nenw- sis Of State Loop Quuips; Hold Edpe, h , Three Games Played To Date; Locals Ont Of Title Race.

The PoIlsb'Americans meet tbelr grwteot nemcila, the 8t. fltens oti New Haven, flimday afternoon nt the East fllde Rec. The tocals have been out of the league running for the post month and a half and so flunday’s game doesn't mean much os for oa the PA ’a ore ooneernsd. However tha Meals havo tour atota Magus gamoo to pMy aad hy wtaniag thsss will end up their Magus rao' ord by splitting svsn ta eigntoan games, flo tbs PA ’s will ba out to win flimdays game aad ovary ro- malntag game ta the hope of tm* proving tbslr oioaon’o neord. Tbo Amerks will bo ooeklng tbolr eixth win to flftsen league sterte and tholr olxteenth triumph to twonty*stx iterte.

Tboot two too On havo mot tbreo ttaMo ond Um Elm City quintet kotdo

two-to*ena margin in gnmoe over tbo PA’a Last yoor thM wore tks only team abM to defeat tbs Amsrhs to twenty-two Polish lesgua games. This year they topped (bo locate at Now Haven by 45 to 41, and nothing would ptoasi tho PA ’o nMia than coming through with a vietory Hun. day and thereby evening up the oeora between tteae twd rivals. Boasting of n lineup of high scbooi luffitoaiiM from tho Wow Haven High oOhooiR tkdrtt. flteao have a woil*balaae6d, powar-paokod dtiin* tet that M taoM than oapdbM St aiakteg fluaday vary tough and hot- tor tM Meal hoopotore. Tida quintet

la ited aabugh to dtatopota te tha aottl-foMlo df & P. H. A. NaUoflai

Championship bold at Chleago Mat yoar before It was edged out by a Mlehlgaa quintet, Tha PA’a will have to ba at tholr boot to got tho Jump oa tha vloltora aad Judging from tho past portormoaooe of thoos two rivals Sunday’s gasM oboald prova to bo a "huiadtegav.”

b the proUmintjy tta total tea* oloa wUl ba aaoktag ttoir fourth triumph ta flftom ItagiM atarta. However tho Now HqvMi giria held throe stralsbt vletottoa ofor tto Meals ta two yoaro and tho PA giria will havo to ho ta Up-top tom to eomo th rw ^ with tholr flrot vMtoty over tholr Elm CItyytvaM.

Tbo preliminary ortn otoit nt t'JO p. m. to ba followed Immodlatriy by tho main attraction.

FACES H A U QUINT AT WEST HARTFORD

IN LEAGUE FINAIEClarkemai M M Gtii Vk-

tory Tt Slmre Crtwi WHk Bristol; Bid For lld i Wm In 14 Games To Date.

Already deprived of half Ita OCXD basketball championship, Monohes- tsr High seeks to share league UtM honors with Bristol for 198a by beating William HaU HIgb at West Hartford tomorrow night, n feat , that ttouMn’t prove too dtOleult tt view of the easy 43-16 triumph gain­ed by the Clarkemet to tha flrat en­gagement bore,

Bristol clinched a shore ta tba oovotsd diadem a week ago by eom* plettog Ite league campaign with sei-an wins and one defont. Umt M« being oulfered from Maneboator, white the Cterkomen have wen Ota out of aovon ganteo to date, tta eafy oothaok eonute from BristoL Waat Hartford abould prove a Mt tonghtr to boat on Ite komo floor aa Ifa h amall surfaeo ttat’o dotted wtui )Ulara aad Maaehaoter will bava to >0 to good torn to koop Briatol frof* taktag tta UtM eutri^t

Thla wm bo tto naat to tha laai game ot tto oeooen tor the CMrito. men and Um laot'to eoant ta otato. tourney reaktaga tbereforo. a vic­tory M needed to plaeo the Oterlto- men among tho Madora to tha rate tag ter tta CMaa B annt. tt wMoh Mahohoatar wm difand tta SSsS phooSUp eaptarad laat yaor ta Ita

' Haw Endand MUa.bSm sksssm

H O CK E YBy AflflOCIATRD PRHMI lABT NIOHn Hoounr

HBOVUni

Rorahoy 8, Pittatangh %■yreeuaa 8, a evolBaa 1.Kaaaaa aty 5, WIehita 4 (two

ovorttaM partada).Mtentepolia 4. I t LaoM 8. *

T D H M H rt MniDHOLHHattaaal Usgm

Bootea at Uoatrial.Now Teih Amorieaao at Now

Toih Roagara.Chleago at Detroit

inwrtiwa AreoelaMea Mlnnaapolis at flt Paul Tulsa at Kaaaos City*

D OMtUfidmareb to tto M n T^us tkx llMiMMtItir Md out of OMfotOate A ihfoaa.

Ooaohwm Ctaifea te tept •tart iauatalte aad Oa«

I, Brown at owitar and ataadH. nrd or CUmnU and Murphy sft guards, Witt Rlltaskl, Dnvte, WIlMh MunMok and Oeeiaatt oortHR to ato a goodly attount ot aetfaw. Maflekap tor eleaoa Ita oampaiga neat PiMap at Um Meal A m n y ataUabt HaoB vtlM High.

Manchoofor Trada la oMo aohad- uMd to play today, nMottag PuMaaa Trada at tto Haat Btdntoa ttta ' aftomaeo. Trada ^ eenipMtad Rfl

SoteAhad "tadaStaa -totoa hofWa aotortag tha H i naat amatt.

WRESTLING■y h u tioutgmp I

Itoohostor, N. T. — Wladialaw "Irpa" Talun, SSS, Polan(Mteaa Xovm, 3a,tite Sr ttroa fottA

iMhA dafaatod I, Tugatlavta,

Conn, Bright Heavy Mope, Has Need o f Time to Grow

, but tta Meat tatoortantthtaC I yoiteg Mtttaaa’a Ufa right I foiruta to Mka hte ttasa.

■y RARHT OHATKnfHHA garvMa Sparta Ullor.

Haw TiMii. ms. ld ,-tt sppssts that tta wmM J||h8-hte«yirtlght chaBtoiooahlp 1a inmata Ooan’a aa quMU r oa ha gala around to boR- tag MoUo BotUiia and John Henry Lowla, - to tto how li ,

BUly Ooml Jutt tunted tt. nao tta froBM « a hoavywoight, hot must ba ftwn ha opportanHy to grew. HM atarta abould bo oara* foUy apated. Por hte aoeand adl- Uoo (Htk Prad ApeaWH, ha aealod 167 pound*. St Maa ttaa ha dM a aMotb btaora,

Aa X bava aaM btfore, Cana la on* ot tta Afloat hoavywoigM preapactoIn yoar*. aad te bio eumnt aueeoee

Roomparablo to Um aatlquatod Jack - Is to ba iottonod

bis bandlero abould net Mae of tba main obJoeUva.

Conn has Juat Um otjte ropol ■eCUaa, Um who atoppod Old

•igbtwttb•ttek•Hger

L.J- Larrabso t. HMhsla . O, ttsisea ,

I105-«M 55—3dl

X05->3iN

a * a 0 a a •

. *7 M 4M 157 >55 MT . 55 15

555 145a

W —«55

U 5-575•5-S77

which to ropol ■eCUna, southpaw who stopped Jack Fox. f

At wsigbt, Coon flgureo to knock out tt* ahapworn ImwM, who tem- pernrily vaantod the 175-pound crown to' toko Oat punching from Jo* taas. ■ ^

TalSnvaaa.Apotaou Made It ciore ta his i»-

turn handicap Match with Oenn. A Mt of coaspetint oboamn did not bsllev* he -lost but Oenn con­vinced even tho Now Torfeers who sgnln made ApeotoU tbo favorite that be deflalMly botengs.

A capacity Oardon tunout of M4M and ihta of eteo* ta SSOAOO woo additiOHal proof that all a pro- aMlor hao to da la giva th* eus- toman a wiatah

Tha ptaMtag. CtooR haa •lumnM •d heatag, aad hM ateadgar. John-Si

Rbpor, who la to ba lattonod by Lotaa ta Loa AhgtMa. AprU St.

Bonry Armtareng M UM Mtoat baadHnor to go Into tto ootup buM*

•0.with Lou Ambera, Pedro Mon-

tanoa, and ottan ofoedag HoaUotde Btnry h i g ^ satlafoetonr epwMt- tton. Eddte Haada ataM UttM buM OMud to square oH with Bobby pMbo over 30, round* ta Havana, Mareb 5.

Tttlta beeem* dwap wtaea LouM dofenda tba hoavywoight ogatoM Um lilua of Roptr aid 4 dttOka out of Um country te tbo waiter wreath against h 1 votoroB who waa modteore at hla bast.

Jtoot Friends Advtsa Osnaeaerl to RoWra.

Paehe eouldn’t tvon whip tt* an- otont and benerabto Tony Oanaenorl ta Los Angelea.

gammy OoMmu or other of hla boot frtonds abould talk Ohnaoneri into banging 'am up,- by the way.

It may bs true, aa UM Mvol-boad- •d Prad ApoMoU ooBtonda, that tt tha aaata of 50 par coot tt ssmsrs wforred to ao hoiig te a Mop hapay aendiUoa, they bava otter eanooo to blomo Mr tbslr runtal a n d ^ - Maal oortatlQB than punlehai#nt to w M they ware eu *etod ta u m

ttit whan a warrior haa nethhai ttaeh left other Uun hoart.. do aothlng but catoh.,.. te bound to Map. Tho body, w o m ' aMoht to bo baatoa Sfeo a kae. dnm. Tbo bond Isht attaXM wItt oaerdost.

It Is at that jtaga of a pugmotMearotr'whara ----------- -kimaolf that

TM y OsaattMri la trssPla a id tt wooMat ba w trtt tt a rM H B a war*

WHNP g m UUUII (B m ASoya)

Oaoay Itaataa Tavan Iw t ptato ta tha aaeoad t tta.woat iida Hm bowttq with ■ thraa to aaa rielecp Wsst SUM Thm o. whOa •arbora awopt tta Rorttardl Tavora for ihrao potato and t both toomo tato n tto for ai •Moo. D - - -largo ova ftom tta

DtOon’o V-ra

dM Wanor’a lU waa tha wadi and "gp

la’a ISO waa tha

Honn’a Tavotei ...•gg Hartford Hdhd TarornpagenralOOMn’a 3

IT

(5 )SS 115-glg SO

.. g? 98 93-

..t if 155 10

ittern ....tg,ia

— .— V-Pa ,15Wait gida Tavam .. . . . . . .Ustoogolda ,31Oafltor gprtaga ..............15ateettlaOh .. . . .

PaeOal’e BatM M. gdutbort ....151B. Noubaaor...... lot 50 iMD> Hagoaow . . . . . t t 51 55«>g7gft AndloM......... 115 l i tH. Schubert...... U5 UO 57

Psganl .. ., 155 *155’

•05 453 455 IMtt Hartford ttaad Thvam (1)

Cwlkte gtedakMteacy ...........M ..Taggart . . . . . . . . 55 17 10Boaki ............... 05 lOOSueby . . . . . . . . . . 91 11

505 575 531 1515

DUMa'a y-Va (4)Aageto ............ 110 59 04 It fDowd .............. l<r ltd 115-MIWornar ............ 187 108 143—5tt

...107 100 9g-adl Johnaoa ...........U4 05,111—516

557 115 B5t iSSs»EMotrie Oa (5) __

Bldwdl ..............01 54 llg*"|!|Macaw ............ 107 100 1 0 0 -^MoCunr ......... 110 00 54—oofGuotafoen ........100 M tt—It t -WUhdm ...........107 103 00—551

.11 . 1 . 1■ I zMt*.,;'!015 457 495 1456

Hoan’altaw n (S)^V — w■fmW aadnaaaaf*# J*ViMMVR nnnnnaaaXMNdMtt annnaa»n*XM(HMKMB nnndananoXKX SvS

' s s s t s s s n m i ^ Stag tsesm (I )

57 157 55 55

Quatafooa a..*.. M 115Murphy ........--JM J®* ;galdeUa «.......U 5 145

4 5 g M g g l S !

I ' m IIANCHESTER BVENINQ HEI(ALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. 1HUR80AT. FEBRUARY 16.168t

4 ^ ) B U Y %WE.ltm.a7JP REMT/Z^ z //; C L A S S I F I E D

LU ST A N D PU IIN DX08T—FEB. STH. •urn of m«iey, bttwcen Mancbeater and Hartford. Phone Mancheider 6359. Return 95 School atreet. Reward. Call 5:30 to 10:30 p. m.

AU TU M U K ILE S n )R S A LE I

tm t FORD COACH, »165; 1933V M coupe, 3145; 1932 WlllysMdan, $135; 1632 Clievrclel coarh. ftM No down payments, easy taras. Cole Uotnrs—6163.

BUSINESS SERVICESO FFE K E U l.t

COMMRRtHAL AND Domestic re- fiigerator service. Refrigerator rs- finishing, reconditioned relngcra- tors, new and reconditioned Com­mercial refrlger^lng macbines Telephone 4978. W. W.Walker street.

Phillip's, 03

1$M NASH SIX awlan, condiuoned air. 9000 miles. 1037 Nash six asdan, radio and heater, small mlle- aga. Messier Nash. 10 Henderson Road. Telephone 7258.

MUVINi;—TRUCKiNG STORAGE 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBEK6 wbsn you want the best In L<ocai and Cong Distance Moving Daily Express Hartford. Manchester, Kockviiie Phone 6260.—68 Hollister street

HOUSEHOLD GINIUSHUNORBDS OP USED Pnmlture bargatna. 3 rooms furmiura $70. Easy terms. Phone or write lor a “Courtesy Auto”. Alberta Piimi- tura Co., Waterbury, Conn.

UXIK AT THE MODERN Uvtng room group In our window. Com­plete for 886.95. 8 beautiful pieces. Benaon Pumitura and Radio. 713 Main street.

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CASE RC TRACTOR8. the amall 'tractor that will do big work. Hec the Case today. Dublin Tractor Company, WUlimantle.

M anchester E ven ing H erald

CLASSIFIEDAD VERTISEM ENTS

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No "till forbids": dlsplsp lines not said.

Tbs H.rsid vlll aui be reeponelbl. Ssr more than one Incurr.ei Ine.rtlon at asp sdvertle.nieni ordered for mara Ibao one tisie

The laad.erieni omiaeioo ol incur- saat Bubllretiun af ad.eMIntns will b. laatlBeS enip bp oanrelletiun ol ih> ahsrae mode foi ibe eervice rendered

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Cbep reaerve the rlsbi lo eei Bnp eopp eoa-

ROOFINO A SPECIALTY. Also sid­ing carpentry and masoii work. Reanonabic. Time payments ar- ranked. W. Vancour, 55 Wells St. Phone 3335.

ItOUKINU * SIDINU Estimates freely given Workmaiunip guarun teed. Tims payments iiruiigea PalntiiiR and dirpentry A A Uton Inc., 81 Wella street. Phone 486U.

WANTED->TU BUY 5hWANTED —USED AUTOMOBILE battery charger. Must ha in good condition. Tel. 6859.

MAKE A LITTLE spare cash with your saleable Junk. Call Wm. Ostrlnsky. 182 Blaaell street. Tel. 0879.

BUSINESSO PPO R TU N IT IE S 3'J

FOR 8 A LE -A WELL established package store, good paying propo­sition. Reason for selling, death In family. Apply Mints Package Store, 216 North Main street.

H E L P W A N TE D — FE M A LE 3.‘i

WANTEUl—tJIRL or woman, stay nights, general housework, and help with care of baby. Tel. 8U78.

H E LP W A N T E D — M A LE ;I6yoUNO MAN to work In stock room, state age and wages expect­

ed. Write Box T, Herald.

SA LE SM E N W A N T E D 26 A

WANTED- MAN WITH car for profitable Rawlelgh Route. Must be satisfied with good living at start. Write Rawleinh's, Dept. CUB-48- 101. Albany, N. Y.

A P A R T M E N T S , FLA TS . T E N E M E N T S 6.1

i'TVB ROOMS, .lantry, bath, open porch. Second lloor. Completely re­decorated, 128 monthly. Apply Mrs. Wilson S3 Charter Oak streeL

■ OK KENT - THREE or four room apartment, rummhed or uiJurnisn- ed. Call Centennial 4131.

FOR RENT—6 R(M)M tenement. 104 Woodhrldge street alMmprove- ments. newly renovated Tel. 6U6U, or Inquire 65 Fostei street.

A PA R TM E N TS , F I,ATS. TE N E M E N TS 6 i

.-'OR RENT—TWO room heated apartment, modern conveniences, centrally located. W. Riiblnow, 841 Main street.

FOR RENT—22-30 Birch street, two tenements. One 4 and one 5 loom: also store. Inquire on premis­es. Adolf Baressa.

ITALIANS WILL STAY IN SPAIN

n U JOB ENDS(Coatlnmid from Page One)

heavily In Franco's favor and give him final victory.

CELEBRATES VICTORTMadrid, Feb. 16.—(A P )—Battered

government Spain today commem­orated the third anniversary of the Popular Front election victory wbUs Insurgent guns fired eight-inch shells Into Madrid at 10-mlnute Intervals.

(In the election three years ago, the left coalition parties forming the popular front won 265 of the 473 seats In Parliament. Political elSr menta opposed to the Popular Front started the civil war on July 18, 16.36.)

The press today called the elec­tion victory "a glorious feaU"

DOGS— BIRDS— PETS— I IStXlTTlF.H PtlPPlKH - <;hampion bltifMl lines A. K. C. registration. llo\isi'iroki-n. Very reaaonable. Telephone 5747.

A R T IC LE S FOR S A L E 15

.•OR RENT -O N EDOBK TON street, five room fiat, garage, ateam heat, all Improvementa, Including shades. Telephone 83UI.

HOUSES FOR R E N T 6:>

FIVE I t^ M SINQLB, Manche^r Ureen, all Improvements, garage, near school. $88.0U pe. month. W. Harry England. Phone 3451.

FOR HALE ONE PUTNAM hot water holler, large enough to neat 10 to 12 rooms, cumpleU with on bumri Bargain for quick sale. Also 3 used Maytag Wi.ahers. Make us an offer. Standard Plumbing t:o 901, Main stree*. Telephone 8304.

KVEKAL MODERN SIX ROOM single miusos, aisu tw. tamily date in cxL-rllent locations. Apply fekl- ward 3. Holi. Telephone Manches­ter 4642 or 30J5.

W A N T E D -R E A L E.STATE

HOUSESFor Sale

SINGLES4 Kooma ., ...88000.5 Rooma .,> S •••••• S I...83800.6 Rouma ., ...83200.6 Rooma ... r . .......

DOUBLES...84800.

12 Rooma , .. .14000.IQ Roomr ...85200.12 RiHima ,............... .. .85600.

.Morlgngrs Arranged. Easy renns.

Small Down Pajmrnts—Balance As RenL

I f you wish to huy or sell real estate, consult this agency.

Robt. J. Smith, Inc.Dftit .Mftln Htr«ct

Real Estate InsuranceSteiMYiNhlp TIrkett

S6A0 V 5S48 57M

How Much Is Your Old

Radio Worth?ANSWER: Yoor old radio Is worth more NOW In trade than It will ever be this year.

BENSON’Sb offering the biggest trade, tau Ib town on new 1986 model

Philco •Zenith . RCA-VIctor

RADIOSCome In aad eelect the model yon want from the largeat hetectloB la Mancheater.

Priced 19.95 • 1200.

Free Home T tIbII

Lon * Easy Terms.

C A L L 3535

try real raffle asrrtos a . an mahM ef taffiaB

BENSONFURMTURE _ A RADIO

77.VANTED TO BUY or lease land alth barn >r shed, aultable for pigs. Phone 5085 between 12 noon and 2 p. m.

IMPORTANT ROLESEEN FOR POPE

(ftnattnoed rmm Page One)

tered, with Von Bergen followed In order by seniority by the envoys rom Peru. France. Italy, Colombia,

Belgium, Spain and Ruman'a. along with several ministers and charge d'affaires.

There were 40 cardinals at the congregation today, the. largest number since the death of Plus lost Friday. Cardinal MarchettI Selveg- qlanl's Injured foot was Improved and It was believed he would be able to attend the conclave to name a new pope.

The sound of hammer and saw rang In the papal palace today as workmen hurried their , preparation of the cells, assembly hall and Kitchens which' will be the locked domain of cardinals during the con­clave to elect a new pope

The fifth of nine funeral maaaea for the late pontiff. Plug XI, was sung this morning In 8L Peter's.

United States Ambasoador Wil­liam Phillips attended the services accompanied by Edward L. Reed, counselor of the embassy, Samuel Reber, second secretary, and Ooa- sul-Ceneral Graham H. Kemper.

Phllllpt alao Is expected to at­tend mass tomorrow at the Church of Sant'Andrea Della Valla when Premier Musabllnl, the Italian royf- aJ family and go-/umment offlclala will take part In observing Italy's day of mourning fbr Pop. Phis.

GIRL FACES TRIALBarcelona, Feb. 1$.—(A P )—In­

surgent authorities today arreated a 15-year-old girl, Roslta Soler KIva, and charged her with machine-gun­ning 35 persona on orders of her lover, Identified by Insurgents as a leader of the government's Military Intelligence Service. She was ex­pected to facs a military tribunal.

Insurgent officers said the girl ad­mitted turning a machine-gun on a group of Ins.irgent sympathizers from whom the government was try­ing to get Information of Insurgent military plans. This was before the Insurgent occupation of Barcelona Jan. 26.

Alao arrested and held for trial were two government carabincros, Antonio Merncu Montollu and Ra­mon Ferrer. They were charged with promising safe conduct to per­son! fleeing Into France and then robbing and killing them.

COUNCIL MAY DECIDE Paris, Feb. 16—lA P l—Peace or

more war In Spain appeared tod-vy to depend on the council of high ot- llcers of the Spaiilah republic.

The first parley, between the mod­erate wing of the Spanish govern­ment suing for peace with the In- surgenU and the die-hards trying lo carry on the civil'war, ended last night In deadlock.

Further lalka were anticipated. Behind closely-guarded gates oi

the Spanish embassy In the fashion­able Champs Elyseea quarter, Man uel Azana, self-exiled but still presl dent of Spain, held out for peace.

With him were hia two highest lanldng envoys, Marcclinoi Paacua, ambas_.:'.lor to P.-irls, and Pablo dc Azearate y Florez, ambassador to London.

The Madrid foreign minister, Julio Alvares Del Veyo, arrived by plane yesterday from Madrid to acl for Premier Juan Negrln, who wants a continuance of the war.

With him were Gen. Vincente Rojo, chief of the Army general staff, and Gen. Hidalgo de Cisneros, chief of the airforce.

COLD WEATHER QUIETING FEARS OF INUNDAHONS

(OmM.neff from Page 4)ti..|

vrsterday left two dead In Alaba­ma.

Five persona died In three auto accidents In central Pennsylvania attributed to blinding snow and aUppery roads. Other accldenU coat two lives In New Jersey, and two brothers drowned when a ramp was swept away at Elmira, N. Y.

Chilling cold following a 65-mlle- aa-hour rain squall tumbled tem­peratures In New York city from 62 degreea—highest ever recordedthere for the date—to below freez­ing. Three WPA workers trapped In a flooded eewer were saved by a fireman who swam 300 feet un­derground to carry them ropes.

Snow to depths of atx and eight Inches covered western New York state and sent small streams brim­ming their banks.

More Snow Expected.Nmr England, haraised by rain,

gajaa, lightning, fog, and amormal tldea, looked forward to more onow. Small boata along the coast were swamped, but no loss of life was r *M r t^

Ilqatdenta along low-lying shore areas of Rhode Island and aouthem MaaMCbusetta were ordered to

mraeuata their bomca baeauiw of the pounding mirf.

Ufting fog enabled Mght rtorm- delayed liners to roMh port In New York harbor.

Road, remained hasardoua In the middle west although the mercury was climbing^ from Mib-aero lows In Minnesota, Iowa and DllnoU. Snow waa forMaad at Chleago.

Overnight the temperature at the Newark (N. J.) airport dropped 38 deg'rees to a mark of 27 above zero at 8 a. m.

It waa warming In eratral and northern WUconMh after falling to 26 below at Superior. Zero to 20 be­low weather Mill prevailed tn upper Michigan. Ferry traffic was tied up py the worst Ice In years In the Straits Mackinac. Four fishermen were adrift In an Icebound tug fn Lake Michigan.

Saowa TkrMitMi SOdMFloods Inundated bottomland in

Tennessee, Arkansas and Missis­sippi. One death from exposure waa reported In Arkanns and another In MlsMasIppt, wher. the Red Ctom waa caring for refugees In three commnnitle. -Marks, Sledge aad Darling,

Crowder, a town of about 500, was surrounded by water and residents could reach‘ the outMda world only by-telephone and boat The village Itself wsa dry. A number of rural school, were cloMd.

A S4-mUe-an-bour wind dropped the temperature at JacluonvUle from 77 to 59 degree, in an hour. It vaa thei strongest wind reported there In three years.

Heavy rainfall caused Tennessee streams to rise, but TVA's Norris (lam alleglated the danger by 'm- poundlng millions of gallons. Fore- i-oater J. H. Wilkliunn said 1,7506, 000 acre feet of water, held back In recent weeks, waa ‘‘considerably re­tarding the rise of the Ohio's river,''

M W A L K BANK B.ANDITS MAKE H A D L ^ $27,1(OenttaiiNI rnuD Page OiM.|

leaped Into his automobile at the same time the gunmen got into theirs and started In pursuit.

He told police later that at Umea during the two-mlle chase In down town and aubiirban Norwalk he drove 80 miles an hour and man­aged to keep the bandit car In sight until hie fuel supply waa exhausted

UccHa. Nnmfcers Htotoik Ksrl.sen fufniahed pnlire the It

rense numbers of the car only to find out that they had been sto'en 'rom annther machine last night In New Haven.

C. Otis Fitch, eashlar of the bank, said the Federal Bureau of Inve-stlTation had been notified and waa srrvling agents to aid in the In- vestiratinD already started by poet- 'll orri’)''is, officials of the Fedcntl Reserve bank In New York, which shipped the money as part of Its reinilar semi-weekly service, and police.

After the robbery the Ixuidlta drove through the business aectioo and down aide streets until they reached the Boston Post road where they headed for Bridgeport.

SLAYERCHURCH SUICIDE

(<io«t<inM>d tuna Pag. 41m )

she told him she planned obtaining a divorce. The child Skowronakl said, stood near her mother during the affray, narrowly eaeaping death herself as she sought to shield her parent Dr. Gerber pronounced Mr*. JendeFs death murder.

A 38-}rear-old W PA worker, Jen- der ran from the house following the shooting. Police, attempting to orrert him, said they tratod hltn to several beer tavema but la MMb caM arrivad too lata.

After a long round of drinking he appsuwitly aralked the atreet. until morning, pt^lc. MUd, Indicat­ing they beltoved he slaaned to kill himself after learninf from a morn­ing newspaper hia wife, 39, had died. He had a BMvapaper bi hia pockot. *

AuthorlUaa ttacllaed to dtvulga the full contents of the note found In Jeader'a pocket but said It laft hia property to hia daughtar.

The child. toOIng police at hmr mothePa daatb, raportad:

"Father ahoC thraa tlnsM aad lan down the back Mepa.. Bha fall evar and hit her head oa aa tub tray.**

SkowToasky told poBca Ufa. Jen- .....................him

FINE PERFORMERS IN MDISTRE SHOW

Large Crowd Gathers At North Methodist Chveh For A i Enjoyahle Efeohig

The ”8. 8. Showboat” sailed Into the North Methodist church last evening to be greeted by a large, cheering crowd. Piloted by Captain Ralph Pearson, this mlnotrel show play4d to a full bouse, with a rol­licking program. The end men were Howard Holmes, Harold Beebe, Ber­nard Chappell and Walter L Sebobar.

The M t eonslating of port-holes, bridge, deck, and everything of that kind wa. most convlneing—the work of Charles Fields and his aaalatanta, Harry Kellner, Charlea Edgerly and Kenneth Prentice. MuMe was fur­nished by a 10-pleoe ensemble from the Trade school qroheatra, under the direction of Wlinam J. Hanna.

The program contained a good va­riety of Jokes, songs, doncen and chorus numbers. Ruth Beebe. Har­old Beebe, Shirley Tyler, vocal solo­ists; vocal trio: Ruth Beebo, Evelvn Huesser and Laster Carroll; guitar. Ruth Carroll; accordion, Wa'ter Kozicki; zaxophone, Woodrow Sac- cocch). A vocal duet waa sung bv the McMullen brothere, Ronald and Elliott, and a dance duo- the waltz clog, by Mary Renn and Mary Sulli­van.

Instrumental QuartetThe Du Baldo brothers of the

Trade Schixil orchestra offered an Instrumental quartet that was a hlgh-spot of the evening.

MIsa Faith E. Spil'ane, local danc­ing teacher, presented five pupils tn solo dance numbers. Amelda (Honev) Vtneek. five-year-old acro­batic dancer; Rosemary Qtilsh, toe dancer; Connie Kehler. song, and soft shoe numbers. Connie also gave a rMdIng. Alice Strstton did a military tap dance and Robert Hall a fast buck number.

The commltteb In charge Included: Walter Schnber, Mrs. Ruth Fields, Hiss May Hanna, Charles Fields, and Ralph Pearson. The latter was Interlocutor and captain and did a line piece of srork. ,

The IsuUee on the committee, with Mrs. Rebecca OranL cold home-made candv.

Miss Ana Strickland and Miss Dorothy Dud -ig alternsted at the piano. Irwin Morton played the violin.

ZONING EXPERT TALKS TO REPUBUCAN WOMEN

OVERTIME EXEBIPTIOir.

It was Indicated today that local tooac(x> handlers working on perishable cigar leaf tobacco of the type grown in Connecticut will not come under the overtime provlalona of the Wagto and Hours act aa set up by the fed­eral authority fbr other indus­tries. Administrator Elmer F. Andrews made public today a statement indicating that be will grant a special exemption on a seasonal basis If no protests were received within 15 dairs.

It Is proposed that employes may be worked up to 13 hours per day and 66 hours per sveek for a period not to exceed 14 weeks per year wlUiout payment of tjme and one half for over- time. Overtime normally starto at 44 hours per week. The pro­posal does not affect the twenty- five cents per hour wage mini­mum. Ai^ument for ’ exemp­tions waa advanced by the Gen­eral Cigar Company of New York, and will affect workers In Pennsylvania, Ohio. Wisconsin and Florida aa well aa in this state.

In a short time, should necessity demand.

They pointed out that the bulk of Oermany'e naval powi^, espe- dally capital ships, always is sta­tioned at bases along the North Sea coast

The modernized canal, they said, would put Germany In the position to counteract any Sovtfet naval en­croachments In the Baltic.

URGES STURDIER S H ^ B E BUILT

Storrs Engineer Asserts To* bacco Shelters ShoaU Be Wind Resistant

der had Informed urn aba eontam- latad a divorca tiecaaaa bar bna- and coBzIatantly gamblad awajr his

$60 a menth W PA aambiga.

T O S H FAVOR YAq* INCREASE IN A R I^ DRIVE(fiBBttnaeff froin Fagr Oaa.|

vlnced of the need for rearming, would not grumble. Thia need waa borne home by the atartllag an­nouncement laat night that at the time of last Saptamber’a Czroho- alovak criaia there were only four anti-aircraft guna at the strategic base of Gibraltar, In Ute Medltar- raneaa.

Lieut Gen. Sir Charlea W. Har- Ingtoo, former governor of Gibral­tar, told tha Royal iknplre Societv of the amtl-alrcraft guna but eald “I am told thlnga are very different now. Gibraltar dally growe stronger.”

He said alao that be understood that In September Chancellor Hit­ler had threatened to t use Spanish airdromes as a base tor German bombers In the event o f conflict

RUSSIAN PLAN RBSPONSniLB.Bertia. feb. 1$.— (A P ) — Soviet

KuMta'a naval rearmament was ra ported today to be chiefly respooal ble for Germany'e dedaioo to en­large and nmdernlM the Kiel canal.

Weyer’a Naval Handbook, which appaiued last December, stated that the Soviet navy was building three battleabipa, two of 38,000 tons and one of 40,000 tons, besides numerous other warsblpa. The Handbook said the capital ships would carry nine l$-lBch guna.

This InfhraatICB. It waa aald, ereatad a aanaatlog In German naval and military drcles.

Os«M Send Navy to Baltto.Naval aouroaa aald tbht doublirtg

the width Of t|M Kiel canal bed. an­nounced yestrtday as part of Ger­many's *Yeoaostnietloa program,'’ would enable the Nasis to send tbatr new navy Into the Battle with-

Hartford, Feb. 16.—(A P )— toy L. Sammet, extension engineer of Connecticut State College, Storra. today urged tobacco growers when rebuilding their hurricane dam­aged tobacco sheds to make them “more wind redstanL”

Mr. Sammet said that yesterds3(*a high wind damaged two aheds In Wlndsorvlile that were partially re­built. twisting them from their foundations.

He pointed to a bulletin published by the State (Allege entitled “Wind Resistant Construction for Tobacco Sheds,” be sUted that bad the Wlndsorvllle shed builders followed the advice of the bulletin the aheds would not have been (lamaged yes­terday.

After the hurricane engineers of the State College made a study of tobacco shed construction and made recommendations In the bulletin to make the sheds more windworthy.

Mr. Sammet says tfie bulletin rec­ommends* “goodfoundations, good anchorage and batter Inside brac­ing.” Copies of It may be ob­tained at the Hartford County Farm Bureau.

USWV AUXILIARY MEETS NAMES l O OFFICERS

Past Prealdenta of Mary Bushnell C3ieney auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, at their meeting Tueeday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lotus Bebrend. 4U Center etreeL elected Mre. Behrend preM- dent for the i ext three moLthe. Mre. Hay McVeigh, eecretary and Mrs. Florence Treadwell, treasurer.

After the buaiaeee meeting a Valentine todal wae enjoyed, garnet were played and a ealad luncheon araa eerved by the boateoa.

The next meeting will be held with Mre. BUsabeUt Olda of 66 CtMstnut streeL

TO UCXHMDiEND CUTSBuffalo. N. T.. Feb. 16.—(AP>—

A committee compoeed of laige Buffalo Taxpayers, accepting Majm Thomas L. HoUIng'a invIUUao that they ”<k> aomethinig about” the taa rata, will meet Friday to recom­mend methods of reducing the dty budgaL

Hugh R. PoMeroj Of Chica­go Explajnt How P ro b le a ^ ^ Can Be Selyed; P r a is e J ^ Town On Lack Of Slums.

At Its February meeting day afternoon at the T.M.C./ Manchester Wemen'e Republic club listened to a “aaml-technled presentation" as he termed IL by Hugh R. Pomeroy of Oiicago on city and town zoning and planning. A naUve of Boston, Hr. Pomeroy has spent conslder^le Ume In San Francisco, Chicago and other large centers of population, and baa gain­ed wide experience tn the 16 ireara In which he baa been engaged In town planning by surveys. “This v'ork cannot be done by gueaa. You cannot make a city plan by sitting around a table and sUtIng thIa •(diool must be placed there; we will have a park here” and so on. It must depend on basie lnformaU<m and Its analysis,” said Mr. Pomeroy.

Lainffs the TownHe paid a high compliment to

Manchester, and Its charm and urg­ed bis hearers to do everything pos­sible to maintain Its dealrablllty aa a place In which to Uve. There were apparenUy no bad uousing areas or alum aecUons such aa are common to large clUea. It la pleasant to find a town so generally good. Town and school boards, however, do make mistakes and fall to deter­mine tha direction In which towns are growing. A case In point la in Wellesley, Mass., where an expen­sive school house located where the school board Instated It should be built. In a few years has lost a great deal of its ukefulneM.

Rapid fim a g fChanges take place within a few

years. Marblehead. Mass, which in 1934 had large open areas, *««» grov-n ao that it la almost a part of Salem. Studies in town planning are neither expensive or difftcult andmay save thousands of dollara. Oil-cago spent 33 million dollars In widening South Water street for a distance of 3300 feeL Philadelphia spent 17 mllUoa dollars in widening portions of streets arhlch were ade­quate la the time of William Pena The congested traffic In Boston’s narrow streets cannot be remedied v/ithout the expense of mlllioru of dollars of the taxpapers' money, and the same Is true of nearly every Iqrge city In the Eaat. The rapidly expanding elUea of the Weat a i« not ao badly affected.

Mr. Pomeroy alao advocated the purchase of areas for recreaUon fadlltlea before all available park sites are built up. Gucaaea may be J ^ g and are pretty costly many times and a survey is well worth while, to determine the trend of population or industries.

Mrs. George F. BorsL chairman of tl)p program committee, discussed a numbar of bilia now before the legis­lature. Including House BUI No. 33, the Juvenile Court bUl and several others. She urged the members to attend hearinga whenever possible, and to famlUarlxe themselves with the more Important mnaaiirca _

Beselntlaa Paaasff H m meeting unanimously voted

the following resolution:’Ttesolved that ths vots endorsing

Governor Raymond Baldialn's stand In supporting House BUI No. 33. and ill other Itglslatlon inoorporatsd in the Republican ptaJorm. be sent to the Governor, and Manchester Lag|s- lators, by the Manchester Women's RepubUcan Club."

The club also voted to bold Its , next meeting. Wednesday March 15, tn connection with the hoard meet/ Ing of the Hartford County Republi­can Women's Association, at tho T. H. C. a :, with a luncheon strvsd at the T buUdlng under tbs dIraeUon of Secretary Mlsa Marion Tinker and her asaiatanU tn ths Women's Division. It was left with social oommittoa to ceotact msmbtra for reservations. In ths absdwo tai'Flori- da of ths cbalrinan at tbs social committee, Mrs. Joniss M. Bbearer, Mrs. John I* B^ntortettom and others on tbs com mitt ss wUI diaiil- but# tickets.

AtXm rTM BBSIGNATION ' Washington. F«hk 16.—(A P )

President Roosevelt ooeepto ' with "real ragret” today the raalgiiatlon of Wnyns C: Ibyloi, asMsUnt MCto- tary at the Treoauiy. Tbs rarignn- Hon Is sffdettva Vtt. 38,

M YRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE Sniiirise By THOMPSON AND HIIX90/ t m MOMBMTiWN BACK S H jm K t

MWRA AMO D0U.V AAB ALL LOVE AMO I4ISSES/ rr d o e3n t r “

A8AMB BEMSB.'

URSATWOUSWmjL

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IS H T S s e e d A BTT-BO MUCH M IM S 1 ^Houas-K> TAMS A O tAN C B .X O j

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HANCmRrrER EVEWNG h e r a ld , ICAKCBECTER. c o n n . THDI8DAT, FEBRUARY 16,19Si

SENSE and NONSENSE■r

fCMp ynur bsad. Tou need I t ' "N you want to IciU tlzM, why not when you have a tendency to try worUng it to death?”

toss IL I ----------------------------

This Is no Why to ask for a raise: Boahful Clerk (trying to get up

courage enough to oak (or a raUe) —Why-er, the fact la that my wife and I find It very bard for two p«mle to Uve on my salary.

The Boss—Teah? WaU. Juatwbat do you expect me to de, grant you a divorea?

READ rr OR NOT—Young Indian women were given

In marriage In trade (or horses.

H U X WEAR BAT AGAIN

Richmond. Va. — (A P ) — Next July — Virginia day at the New York World'a Fair — Ueut-Gov. Saxon Holt will wear that silk hat I again. It Isn't bis and ha is sttU

I willing to exchange. He got It bi ! a mlxup 32 years ago at tha James­town exposition, "World Fair" ef 1907.

TYen tn the home there Is need (M A A ^ d ln g friction. Hera Is one

^ ^ lA re to o i —Before we were mar­ried. my wife and I agreed that I should decide all major matters and she would decide all minor ones.

Mikhail—How did that arrange- m ant^m out?

ot—Bo far no major things ime up.

well-known attorney was

LOOKING BACK LOSES

Columbua, O.—(A P )—L(ks Lot’s wife, WUllam Priooe, 8$, found tt didn't pay to look back. Amated on charges of leaving the M4)W of an accldenL he bolted from the po­lice station and was outrunning a natrolman until he turned to see bow much of a lead be bad. Ha craohed head-on Into a talegvaph pole — and that ended the ehasa.

boy4 Iwhether lis needed tt or noL OneT day he ehaaosd to Iwar the foUow- Ing convereatlen between the Ixiy and the one employ^ next door;

Boy Next Dolor—How much does your chief pay you?

Attomey'e IBoy—I get 8i,600 a year. Five doUara a week In cash and the rest In legal odvloe.

A young man who complained of insomnia was advised to count un- tU be feU asleep. Next day tha doctor paid anotbar vltlt:

Doetor—Did you follow ray ad­vice?

Young Man— Tas. I counted upto 19,560.

Doctor—Aad then you feU aaleep?Young Man—No, It waa time to

»* t up. ______

Mas!It was Gellett Burgesa who said:

T never saw a purple eow,I never hope to aOe one;But this, n i tel] you anyhow, rd rather aae than be ofle.

Than Ogden Norii said;The cow la of ths boviae ilk;The end is amo, ths other milk.

And now Arthur Gultenaan says; The cautious, collapsible oow Gives milk by the sweat of her

brow;Tben undar the trassShe folds bar front kneaeAnd sinks for and aft with a

Two powerful colored stevedores, who bad sooM sort of faiUng ouL were engaged In unloading a veeaal at • New Orleans dock. Unoom- pllm ent^ remarks aad warnings at Intandsd vIoleoM ware axehaaip ed wheaevsr tiM two passed each othsr wKb their trucks.

' T in t—Ton Jnet on peatt- entia’ around wtd aw an’ yon^ln gwlne be nHs to settle a miglity big question for ds seiumtifle folks!

8Woond—What qusetloo nm dat?First—Kin ds deed spsakl

aughtIto—

I aad hM wife were hunting

havemany you

Three males aad threa

’ She—That’a absurd. Mow eouM you ton erhieh Is whlab?

Ho—I cought threo oa ths sugar aad three on the minor.

• STORIES IN STAMPS

Poor Health Started Webster to Fome'pBXRX was no hint at a tahiwt

tuturo la tho »uay habgdwod of Daniel Webster. So frail was the infant Webeter nelghben are- dieted freely he would not live Teerfully, Mrs. Webster datoed her baby to her aad cried wher: she heard these things.

But Daalel bung on, grc» stronger, but iwver quite etrom enough (w his motlwr thOUfh anyhow) for liard work about th< Webster fana. He was allowed U. rood lastaod. Young Daalel had a passtOB for reading la any ovant, thus waa sown the aaed of hie eab- sequent magnificent earaer ahd his lU health wap to nurtum IL

For shortly Webster displayed . remarkable aumerr. The teachc; at his district school oEwred prtaci one day for the student who could radio tho greoleet aumbor of verses from toe Biblo. Canw Dan- lel’s turn and ho spun off so many that the teediar waa eompclled r length to atop him.

A la ^ at the eaaeo m a youiu Denial b e fu to ehow feree at de- Ihrery. $ ^ t Iw rewMali m il t< aempulousiy he saprieeid oquelly weU. Teamsters who watered tbei. boreis at tha village trov^ Uko to have Denial eonw out aad reai the Bible, ao effeettvo wda hi voteoeadapaaktagiBaBBer. ASH Daalel delivered hie flret bmJo oretlen. There was eaqple hir BOW of the great Wobetsr to aemc

The great orator aad stateanU’ Is ibown above on a U. S. slami of tho sariaa of IMO, 10-oaat greer ealarged.'Cemigiit. iMt. NBA flerviea. la«.j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BkMMr

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R(M)TS AND HER BUDDIESf t

The Same Old StoryaJKD rtM M E vs OMPff ' H R .a iW M L A E R M d fiK )

[ i V a \ P O M «>J c o o R e A . '

ByiW R .e ~

X OO 'W lK ie ,o o o v o M T 1 OOAM O T^W£. Ai

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Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Fox" S u i t c a s e ’ * S im p s o n ^

W H O S E F E E T A R B T H B L A R 6 E 8 T IN ' T H E W H O LE T O W N S H IP

( • « d w i ilba)

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OUR BOARDING HOUSEikLU M O O P U e s

U AVB A. R E A C H U K B AM O R P H A N !

f v o R . ^ a p p l e /iSIlMCe UMCLE B M U M O L B P T ,

T H E R E 'S B E B M A B id S i t e ’t a k e m O U T O P t h e OO fiAPH Tm O M T O S P E A R T H ' L A S T

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S A V ^ X S A W N O U R U M C LB B R U M O LOUMBIIOB IKI A BK9 L IA A O U S IK ie/

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B N D U P B V L F e M a n O R R

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S(OR('HY SMITH\ouvc » f o i r t PRCKM6U6UA,

A. W. 0. L.I»0T W aK tUP - tM U BU 6 f Stork ANA PLANeS SCARCHINO fO a US-AND -nEIIK'k

ittro ftr n r » iN 6 ^ T

By JOHN c rtmr

WASHINGTON TUBBS ' l i i . a i . yM > 'u i9 I I b iM i m eoM. MuraKT

By (Vane K V ^ i l iN t e B klUBMCne. eoiM6 TD e f A M a rr -r -* -:—

OUT OUR WAY

«a -r iW iT U S S K iie a ir T W iS B r 7^ r ffiiP I E Tim

A Low Opinion of FooBy' OM, StXJ OOT IW O L lo ir