£ I m t r f t r A r r S n n t t n o H r r a U t^TUESDAY, JtJTE 27,1989

EMKIUIKNCY DOCTOIW

Oeater Church choir will h»v» ■ ra h c u u l and party thii cvrnlns at T o'clock at the home o f Mr*. Jennie B. A bom of iJcNall itreet.

llisa Dorothy Toat of Hi^laon atroat haa Invited member* of Mu BlCma Chi aoclety of the Seronil OongTCEatlonal church, to hold an ouUnx Saturday, July 8, at the ohore eottace o f her family. Thoae Infrr- eatad In Ifolng are reqiicated to contact Rlchaid Smith, dial C272. aa aooo a* poaalble ao that tranaporla' tlOR may be provided.

Mra. Daniel Flliiferald of W ater­ford 1* iq>endlnit a few daya with her mother. Mr*. Mary Deggett o f 38 Waahlngton atreet.

Ur. and Mr*. Oacar Johnoon of Summit atreet were gueata of honor at a aurprlae celebration of their 30th dreddl'ng annlveraary laat night at theihome. of their aon in-law and .daughter, Mr. and Mra. Sherwood T. Smith. The relative* and fplemla preaented them with a handanme Chippendale mirror. Mrs. Carl H- Peteraoh aaalated the hoateaa.

The Sunday .School teacher* and offlcera o f the Emanuel Lutheran church will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 o’clock. The committee In charge o f the congregational picnic wdll meet at 8 o'clock.

The Dlacuaalon Club of the Ijidlea' Auxiliary to the A.O.H. will meet tonight at 7:30 r^clock In the kinder­garten room of St. Jamea'a achool. Thl* will be the Anal meeting for the aummer month* and a anclal time will follow the seaalon.

The local State Trade School will atari Its annual vacation on Friday, August 11, and the achool will be closed until Wednesday, ,Septcmber 6, the same date that the public achool* reopen for the iq.lO 40 year

phyalclana o f the Manchester! Medical aasoclation who w ill' respond to emergency calls t ^ rhorrow afternoon are Dr. A. B. Siindqulat and Dr. W. L. Conlon.

Mary Byahnell Cheney auxiliary member* and copjaade* of Ward Cheney camp. U. S. W. V. will hold the final get tojelher of the aeailnn tomorrow evening, rain or ahine, at the home of.Mra. Ethelyn Lewla of Vernon atreet. Cara will be pro­vided for all who need tranaporta- tlon If they will be at the State Ar­mory at 6 :IS.

Mrs. I-ouls Marte and ehlldren. Marjorie and Paul of B«-nton atreet, will leave tomorrow fcir Clant’a N8ck, where they will apend the month o f July at the Barber Cot­tage. Mr. Marte will join hla fam lly.for the week-end*.

Tennla Inatructlon. will be given by Howard Hniwn to Tennla club mem- tiera at the Y M. C. A. court to­night at 7 o'clock. . •

The Ijidlea' Aid aorlety of the North Methodlat church will meet there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o ’clock to complete work la forc the aummer vacatlim.

A aon waa horn Saturday at St Franela hnapital to Mr. and Mr- Frank Scarlato of Hartford, forniei- ly of thla town.

HOSPITAL NOTES

HIGH OR u mWe Clean

Your Oulalda

IJttle ('oat

CALI,

Manchester Window Cleaning Co.

Admitted late ye.atertlay; Mlaa l.,orelta Foil* o f 473 Eaat Center htreet, Mr*. Bertha Boral of 82 Cambridge atreet and Fred Amea of 91 I.,aurel atreet.

Admitted today: Mlaa Malale Keating of 2 Broad atreet

IMacbarged today: Ainlrey t’eter- Hon of 80 Phelpa Hoad, Joaeph Ibili!. J r , of 03 Delmont street and Mra. Jame* Caakell and [Infant non of 13,'i Florence atreet.

Blrtha today: A aon to Mr, and Mra. .John iJi Coa* of .’iO 'j SchiS'l atreet amt a aon to Mr and Mra. Frank Moiilavaky of 9.1 North atreet. /

Cenaua: .00 patient*.

MFAT Q U A in y f

Aad that'* not Just an idle atatement. Every Hem In I’ lne- hauwt Meat Department haa to

up In our atandnrd of qual- t f , or we do not stork It. Thta

dmnmrr, guard the health of your family by buying fresh meats from I’ inehurst's sanitary meat roolrrn.

WEU.NESUAY . . ue riose at

LUMBER. . .Frame and Finish— All Kinds

(J. E, WILLIS & SON. INC. * Main St. rot. SIta

Freakty Ground. Gonulno SprlnKLA.MIl I 'A rriK S

4 fo r 29cBaoun wrapiMsl . . . ready fur

gste^ttASummer cooking.Serve a .Salad with Frankfurts

or Cold Cuts . , .DeUrlous Fresh POTATtV KAIAD . . .Cole Slaw , . ...................Frankfurts'.

Boiled Ham

.. . Ih. 20e . . lb. '*0e Cold Cuts

A shipment of Fresh, (leniiinr. Best tirade

CALVES’ LIVER

For Every Purpose! TELEPHONE 6887

Thos. McGill, Jr.126-128 Cedar Street

C O m p iE E S SELECTED FOR MASONIC OUTINC

Three pifferent Groups Join To Hold Outdoor Party At Villa lAiuise On July l.'i.

Kemp’s ^ m e ra “ Gontesi^

Committee* have been named to take charge of the joint outing t)e- Ing aponaored by ^Ihree Maaontc bodlea at the Villa lymlae In Bolton on Satiinla;.'. July 1ft. The Maaonic group* taking part are Mani beater tyslge of Mnaona: Della CTiapter, Koyal Arch Maaona; and Nutmeg Forest. Tall Cedars of Lebanon.

The committee representing thn Maafinle Irxlge nonalirta of ftoy Nor­ris. William Hiinnlfotyl and Albert .MrLean. The (Tiapter committee la Ray Warren, Willard Horton and Herlierl I.eggett. The Tati Cedar* eommlltce la compo'-ed ,if Boliert Ilongan, Joseph Lilt* a.nd\ Janies DUka>>n. /

Any member of the Masonic fra­ternity la ^ordlally lnvlte<l to at- ten;l the outing. A fulp sport* prci- gram la planneit and an excclUnl ilinner will be aerveil. Tickets may lie secured from any iiiemlier of' the eommltteea named nb»ive.

IiMEETING TODAY

OF JOINT BOARD

First-prize wlnnc^ for the founUi week in Kemp'n Camera content submitted by MarKnret KltzKeralfl o f the Mancheater Ktectrlc Co.

POLICE COURTj Found guilty oT a . rharjce nf. I .«|>ee<lln|f Inat n(f(bt In town court I Henjamtn ^Ttkewlj^. 27. of 15 Main

Wllllmantfe. waa fined $15 an() ermta by Judge Harold W. Oar* i)ty. A fine of $10 and roata on an intoxication count . wai aaaeaa<*d rigatnat I.*ulgl L>eKlmone. 5.T, o f f)ak atreet after a charge of tircaeh of the peape, balgeil at the time of I>eSlmone'a aireat. waa ilropped.

Found guilty of operating motor vehlelea without ilrivera’ lleenaea. h.nra of 12 and roata were naaeaaed

ugalnat iM her G. M^erH, 32, of 401 (/enter atreet and Joaeph Uriola, 40, *>^113 Spruce atreet.

C^>ntinucd to Friday waa the non support caae nf Gummr JCoaejidahl. 2M, ofNfcfUit Hartford. • ,

Selectmen, School Directors To Discoss Budget; Mat­ter Of Coal Coming Up.

Try Our . . . Lunches . . lOc Dinners .. ..'lOc

Iteer iind-j. Mixed Drinks

PRINCESSRestaurant

4'nmer Main and FenrI Htreet*

G.\E. Wlllla A Sons, who were the lo^blddera for the furnishing of 1.640 of soft coal for the locj l aehoola hAd not aa yet been advlaed by the H c l^ l Board that he will be given the eivntrart. The reason for thla la that the decision will he made at the joint n\Mtlng o f 'th e achool iKiard and aelei\men to be held, late today at the aelAdman's office.

In addition to \he school budget Ilf $.372,91S on whicti the joint board will act there la alao'a recommenda­tion from the board \hat 36,000 be appropriated for the R anging over of the heating lyatera In the central heating plant on Hchool Htreet from coal to oil. The board haa estimated ■ ’lat such a change would mean that

; IK) ton* nf soft coal would not have I u> be used.I Rate Would Be Hamai Following the meeting o f the I school board a, week ago yeateruay Superintendent tiling waa asked by

the board to team if the same rate j per ton would hold If the achool board purchased 84b tons Instead ot I the 1,640 aa called for in the bM- G. E. WUlli haa replied that the rate j would be the same. ' j

Tbg joint achool board this after- j noon, a* far as the selectmen are concerned, will suggest to the school i board that the question of paying •6.000 for a change over in the cen- j

tral heating plant be referred to a town meeting for final action Instead ' o f having the joint achool board paas on the question.

This Is' the reason that the con- tract,haa not been signed.

Ask For Free

BENDIXHome Demoijstrnlion The Laundry Thai Washes, KinHes ;ind

Damp Dries Autnmalirallv

KEMP'Sy Inc._ 763 Main Street

AnAnnouncement!For some time now it has been the practice of

the members of the Manchester Medical Associa­tion to observe Wednesday as a half holiday with the exception that two doctors are always on duty for emergency calls, hut these doctors do not main­tain office hours.

The names of these doctors-have been ptiblished regularly each week through the courtfsy of The Herald. ‘

THE MANCHESTER MEDIC.VL ASSOCIATION

\

IMELDAVINCEKApim uing In The

KIDDIES REVUEAn

ACROBATIC P l'PIL of

FAITH E. SI ILLANE

Mriiiher of 'Diuirlng .Maalcra nf America and .AflUlated

Club, No. 18.

All Type* of Dancing Taught^Hludlo: It Htriirig Htreet Claaa and I’ rlvate I.,eaM>na

F. E. BRAYJEW ELER

Stale Theater Building 737 Main Street

Watch and Jewelry ' Repairing At Reasonable Prices

Step In and See One of Man­chester’s Largest Selections of Greeting Cards for All

Occasions.

Wed. A . M. Specials^store Closes At 12:30 P. Mt W e d n e s d a y a .____

~ Sanitex Layette Cloth

GOWNS and KIMONASfor bablea. Absorbent and comfortable C ■ » _-ea a y to Uunder and dry quickly. C B -.

' . Baby Shop.

Regular 39c, 16 ” x 43” Hand Blocked

CRASH SCARFSWhile n ie y Laat: 1 9 c ea. ««*••• Mlaw-caves

, Juat the thing for Summer use. Smart floral patterns in Mexican and rfovelty designs for efery room In the house. Guar­anteed faat colot.

Domestic Department.

Stamps Given With Ca-sh Sale.s.

\

Th€ J W .H A L C CORP.MANCHESTER COHN*

TAXIDial 3230

Clean, Comiurtable Car! Courteous Service At. All Tim eel

CITY TAXIDENNIS MURPHY, Prop.

Have Your .PERMANENT-^Done . The Guaranteed ^ FRENCH BEAUTY

SHOPPE -Way'Helene Cni’tis s t e a

TRU-ART Castor OH ShampooVitamin 0 ;i Wave VIndividual Package — Croquignole Wave

NO LIMIT TO CURLS

DEANNA Orchid Qil

PERMANENTReg. 15.00

Hollywood 'Pearl QU

PERM ANENT Reg. $4.00

'Telephone 3058

)eMrs. Petitjean

NOTICE !— —— —a——a— IP—— ^—i— I— B

SPECIALMiEIEl ING

Local 63 T. W.‘ (J. A ,

TONIGHT8 O^Clock

TINKER HALLThe meeting ia called to consider the recommendations of the Executive Hoard on the new contract.

Coolerator Sales Mounting Steadily!

Increa.se Due To Greater Public .Demand For Modern

Air Conditioned Ice Refrigeration

Correct low temperature and moisture, aiipplled by ICE, pre­vent food* frorp rapidly drying out. Air Conditioning elimi­nate* food odora — covering of foods ia unnecessary — food fla­vor* do not mix. No moving part*. Coolerator ia quiet and requires no repairs.

Teat It In Your Home For 12 Days.

Absolutely No Obligation!

6 Cu. Ft.Size . . . . $75.00rLJ'X $48,00L. T. Wood Co.51 Biasell St. Tel. 4496

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND HEALTH MARKET Wed. Morning Specials

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

Sugar 10-Lb. Cloth Bag 47cChase A Sanborn

CoffeeTall Can IJbby’s

Red SalmonRinso____Pure Lard

2 PkS. 35cFresh

Summer SquashFresh TomatoesI.arge, Hunklat

LemonsHEALTH MARKET

Spiced Ham Lb. 29cChicken Loaf Lb. 29c.Loaf Cheese Lb. 25cMild Cheese Lb 21c“

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-^IT PAYS

W o r d s ' ‘ S o le B ook” bring* you REDUCED PRICES on hundreds o f Item* from our cotologil Buy th ese b a r g a in * through our C o lo lo g Order Service. Our dolly service ghres you to s t tiollvory.You sovo pott­age and mudiof the ship­ping eqst. You con even buy by fe lophono from

WARDS CATALOG 0RDER"~SERVICE

. . . . The House Ydu’re Contemplating7 Building Now—HOW WILL

IT LOOK 10 Years Hence??

Make sure of its structural ■ soundness and stability by

RIALS. Buy at our yard from a complete stock.

The Manchester Lumber & Fuel Co.Tehghant S14S

'I

AY’CRAGE p.AILY CnCXJLATlON for the mboth ot May, IMS

6,238Member ot the Audit

Bureau of Ctrculattoos/ MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLi^tGE CHARM

THE tYB A H lE B ------Foreeaet of U. S. B ealber itareau

Partly doiHly with eboware to- nlgtat; Tbunday partly cloudy, not ■nodi ehango In temperature.

- w y ,- S i

VO L. LVIIL, NO. 229 (Claaatfled .Adverttstig on Page |4) M AN CH ESTER, CONN., W E D N E SD A Y , J l^ 'E 28. 1939 (SIXT EE N PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

SHEA PROSECUTOR AS BOWERS NAMES TOWN COURT AIDES

Herman Yules As Assistant-1

Prosecutor, Edward C. Elliott, Jr., Probation Of­ficer; Take Office July 1.

WIFE HKLP8 DBNTIRTGET CHANTE TO FISH

Attorney rjiysiond, R. Bowers, who will become judge -of the Town Court of Man- hesti'f’ on Saturday, July 1, today atinoutlced hla court off Inals aa follow s:'' Pmaecutlng Attorney, William J.

Bhea. . * -A.iaiatant Pr<’ .erntlng Attorney,

Herman Yules. .. 'Probation Officer, Edward C.

Elliott, Jr.Court Officer*. Samuel O. GorjJon

and Herman O. Schendel,The Deputy Judge and Clerk of

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 28.— IIP, — Dr. Floyd C. Naegell wouldn't

- miss any chance to flah for trout.: That’s why Mrs. Neegell. aubum- I haired mother o f two eons, took

an examination for a_dentlrt'a li­cense.

' "O f course I like dentistry my­self,”. she Bald, "and the doctor IS the only dentist in Jackson (pop. 700.) Soiwben he's Ashing

I ’ll be there to Ax the tooth- j aches.”

"I won’t have a bothering con­science out on the lake,”- beamed

^ hef husband. ,

IMAN DROWNS ' AFTER JUMPI FROM BRIDGE1

I Leaves Car Registered in , Name Of Louis Y . Gaber- j man To Phmge Into Con-

nectiimt River At Hartford

New Lease On iJfe For Alice

I

WllUmn t .

the court ia House who '

Attorney Charles 8. [minted to Assembly with

smpointed to the post by the General AasemiAttorney Bowers.

The appointive offlceni of the court will be sworn In at Saturday morning’s session of the Town court after Mr. Bowers and Mr. House have tstken the oath of office.

With the announceoaent of these appointments today the Town court becomes completely Republican.

Duties Not , New,The duties of prosecuting attorney

(Oonttayed on Page Twelve.)

ALDERMAN TAKES WATERBIIRY STAND

LOUISE CHENEY DIES FOLLOWING A LONG ILLNESS

W as Due Of Few RemaiiimgI.

Progeny Of Original Brothers Who Fomided The Silk Indnstry Here.

New Haven Accoantant.First Of Ac(msed To Testify For Defense At Trial.

Waterbury, June 28.—(fl')— Simon J. Alderman, veteran New Haven accountant, took the stand today— the first of the 20 accused- In the Waterbury ‘’mllUon-dollar” conspi­racy trial to do so In an effort to combat the state's charges.

V The 40-year-oId witness tesUfled that data that Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn hiui introduced a* evidence bad been prepared by him during the course of bis employ­ment by the city of Waterbury.

Alderman made this staiement In on attempt to meet the state's allegation' that he received pay- tfients from the city for services not rendered in that amount I The witness said that in-lSSl be cpai-ed data showing the condl-

tl(>n of the city's bank, account and that this, materloi; was offered as evidence by the state early In the trial, which bibgan last November, through James P. . Purcell, the bity'B chle( accountant and one of the ptosevuUon’s key testifiers.

Employed By LoatyQuestion^ by his counsel, George

Crawford. Alderman said he was employed by Daniel J. L<eary to| do accounting work for this city soon after the former was elected comp­troller In 1930.. The state charges that L«ary, close political ally of Mayor Frank Hayes, both of whom are' among the defendants, epgagcd Aldermiui in 1937 to aid in the removal and destruction of city records in an ef­fort to conceal the alleged Conspi- racy,

toTd Miirbe planned to engage Pur­cell as the city's chief accountant and upresOed confidence that Pur­cell had the ability to do the yvotk, but was uncertain aa to his 'expedi­ence.

Leary, Aiaerznan ooid, aaked him to work with Purcejl and to do what ”1 could to blm atarted."

The witness added that he and purcell found ths city's method of

MUe Ixmloc Cheney, one of the few remaining progeny of the origi­nal Cheney brothers, who founded the famous local stlk nanufacturing company lOL years ago, died early this morning at the Hartford hos­pital following a long illness. She was 83 years of age.

Rush Ohetiey’s Daughter.Miss Cheney was a daughter of

•Rush and Julia Goodwin Cheney, the former being one of four broth­ers who brought Cheney Brotbehs Into existence more than a century ago. The others were Ralph, Ward and Frank, the last nam ^ the father of Frank C3ieney, Jr., presi­dent of the Savings Bank of Man­chester. - ChMles Cheney became a member of the firm a few years Ister.

Esavea CMder Sister Miss Cheney leaves an older sis­

ter, Miss Anne W. Cheney, who is In her 89tb year. She and Frank Cheney, Jr., are the only surviving progeny of the original Cheney brofUers. Two brothers of Miss Louise, Harry G. Cfiteney and Rob­ert Cheney, died In 1918 and 193S respectively.

Bom In MeiK-Jieater Miss Cheney 'was bom in Man­

chester on September 8, 1BS6, and spent virtually her entire life here. Although a stockholder In Che­ney Brpthera, she did no| tsike an active part in Ita management. She devoted nearly all her life to her home at 80 Hartford Road. She had been' ill for the pkat several years and entered the Hartford hospital last week for an opemtlon which she failed to aurvtve.— Funeral On Friday

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at. 8 o'clock at the home. Rqv. J. Stuart Neill, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal church, will offi­ciate and burial will be in the fam­ily plot In East cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.

Ha.TX.tnrd, June 28.— (PI—L-eavtng .-i car which police *sld waa register­ed in the name of Loiila T. Gaber- man, assiatont U. S. attorney, a man leaped Into the Connecticut river from the Bulkeley Memorial bridge today and drowned.

Detective Capt. Andrew J. Wil­liams said that "all Indications ” point to the identiflcatlnn o f the vic­tim aa Gaberman, but said police could not be certain until the body waa recovered.

Gaberman, he said, left his home in his automobile' this morning and felled to appear at his office. The car was registered In hie name. Captain Williams said, and a wallet was found In It containing bis driver’s license and business cards.

Seesi By Half DozoaThe man's plunge from the railing

of the bridge was seen by a halt- dozen witnesses and a would-be reacuer reported that he sank 300 feet south o f the bridge In the cen­ter o f the river.

Police began grappling for the body Immediately.

The first word of the tragedy came when Daniel Cramer o f Spring street. Glastonbury, rushed up to Traffic Policeman George Delaney at Morgan street and Connecticut Boulevard.

O am er told the police that the automobile ahead of him In the line o f traffic on the bridge moving to­ward Hartford from Elast Harttor<l stopped suddenly, and Its driver jumped out. climbed the railing on the north side and plunged Into the water 25 feet below.

! ? { ; . ,

Seven-3rear-old Alice Hsrrla, found 18 months ago In a dingy farm house near Unlontown, Pa., crippled, emactated and unable to talk, shown as she appear* tii<lay. Now alu- 1* being cared for by Mra. Jennie Rowan of Uniontown, who has patiently taught her to walk

and hopes soon to have her talking and going to school.

■ w

WILL START PARLEYS ON TIENTSIN DISPUTE;

TOKYO TO BE SCENEJAPS TO POSH

FOR SUPPORT O F C n E N C y

Determined To Jncinde Ques­tion In Negotiations On Arbitration Of Tientsin Dispute At Tokyo Soon.

WORKMEN, NOT THIEVES, RE.MOVEH IRON STAIRS

Culumbla-, 8. C„ June 28.—(Aft— Police thought It strange when a frantic home owner reported, someone had stolrit his iron | stairs. They weighed 1,000 pounds. I

Investigation disclosed work­men sent out to remove some stslrs had gone to the wrong house.

PLANE STARTS REGULAR TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE

Robb Wltneenee Another witness, Herbert hobb or

2 2 Passengers And Crew Of MONEY POUCYJ L 'T ll n * 1 ' house d ebateington On D ine Clipper To Inangnrate Ocean Flights.

to aa toff* Twelve.)

DEUES EXPENSES PAID FROM FUNDS

Bockner Insists Gillespie ^ F iir a is M Money For

S h o w g ^ ’ Tfip To Capi|^

New York, June 38—0^—William P. Buckner, Jr,, denied from the wltneea stand today that the. ex­penses he Incurred when he took Noel Carter and Doris (Peewee) Donaldson, showgirls, to Washing­ton were paid out of funds of the Philippine Railsiray, Bondholders' ProtMtlve OommlttM.

Buckner was chairman eC the committee, and Is being tried oo charges o f mail fraud and conspir­acy to manipulate the bonds, llie government alleges be and four co- defendants dafrauded heddera of an $8,800,000 iiaue of the roUway bondg'fay wasting money raised by"[e committee to Dy ‘------- ---------------I IWBJl

Under cross-exsminatInn by Wil­liam Power Maloney, amdatant United States attorney, Buckner In-

Donald!-

ipriiig u S t were p iB by 'WRi- Uam J. Gillespie, broker and one of thoee on triaL »

Paid With Oenanlttee Cfcacfc,A moment later, however, he ad­

mitted that a blU for $389 wMeh

(Coatlaato an Paaa Twaivn.)

Mancheater, rcTCrted that the man apparently atriRk bottom and waa bleeding about the face when he came to the surface and floated south under the bridge.

Nicholas Bonadies o f 898 New Britain avenue, Hartford Jumped Into the river from the East Hart­ford bank In an attempt to rescue the man. While be was still 100 feet away, Bonadies said, the man sonic at a point 300 feet aouth of the bridge In the center of the river.

Robert P. Butler, U. S. attorney, said that neither he, Gaberman's family or his friends knew of any reason for such an act.

Cramer. .,the first eye-witness, gave this account of the tragedy:

“ I was driving Immediately be­hind the man In his car when he suddenly pulled over to the north curb, stopped, and getting out of the car,, sprinted across the side­walk.

Rolled lato River"Laying his bands on the atoitC

ratting, be jumped up ao that he wee lying cm hla stomach on the

(Oonttnued on Page Twelve.)

FLASHES!(Ltoe ttaOetlBS a« Uh IkP Wlin)

OALENTO O f ACCIDENT Newark, N. J,, Jone 88.—<AV-The

Newark Stsw-Eagle said Tony Oa- lento, beavywetgbt boxtag chal­lenger. was Tiadly shaken np” todny In aa aiito aoddent In New York city, bat' an exOmlaatlaa revealed no serlons Injury. '

• * •WOULD BAB ALIENS

Washington, June ator McOarraa (D., Nev.) propssed today that Coogieaa erect a barrier aipdtot sabotage byptoyment o f aHeno In ____________toetorlag nlrphaes for goveinment

eonnt eir ' t o i l r Itoeo ehtfVtag government gooda and United States molL A bio* Introdnend by the Nevadan wetdd require easriraetors ta agree not to employ any ‘'wboae sasplny nisnt Is In any im y related to avtatten.’*

■ ,e,,4*- •SHAKEN BY QUAKE

F leilnssepeHi, Braalli Jane SS.— (/P) •Flnrkmopelle and a 'la rg e seetlon

o f tlM state o f Santa CMharlaa ams oken at SiSd a. aa (1 :W a. m., a.

s. t.) today by an eartbi|nalre wMeh eanaed property 4hmmge bnt appar­ently ao CO one lit re,

* * *BfA RK RB AT A GLANCE

New Tnrk, dune 88.—OPV—Btocka —4>w er: tover ateebn

HEATED TODAYNew York, June 38—(ff)—Avia­

tion reached lia long-dreamed mlle- atone of regular trana-Atlantic pas­senger service today.

Twenty-two paaeengeri end a crew of 11 are leaving Port Wash­ington. Ijong Island, at 2 p. m. (est) aboard Pan American Air­ways' Dixie Clipper, bound for Horta, Lisbon and Marseille, to In­augurate twice-weekly flights to Europe.

It was a far cry from the days of Alcock and Brown, of Lindbergh and Byrd and the otber ocean fliers whose flimsy planes pioneered the path for the 41-tcm, fl.OOO-horse- power clipper.

Occasion Almost ComnionplaceThe Port Washington High School

band was on band to oee the flying boat off, and Uie four yacht cluto of Manhassett bay arranged to fire a asdute. Aside from these gestures arid the lettera of greeting' which Capt. R. O. D. Sullivan carried to the heads of government at the stopping points, - the occasion almost commonplsce.

It was made so by the 14 survey flights of Pan American’s other clip­per planes, the Yankee and Atlantic. Ten of these fulfilled Federal speci­fications by carrying mall.

One of them waa a “preview" trip for newopapermen 10 days ago. An. other, due for completion today, carried high officiate of tbe govern­ment and the airline.

Until further notice, Pan Ameri­can planned flights from Port Wash­ington each Wednesday over the southern route via the Asores, and each Saturday over the shorter northern lane via Shedlac, New Brunswick: Botwood, Newfoun.d-

Caostic R epobficu Cntidsm A id S ian ch Democratic D efeise O f Rooserelt Monetary Actions Heard.

ampton, England.AppUto Eight Y ean Ago

For the first paying passengers today, the fart was $375 one way or $875 roimd-trlp. Soma of them had applied for passage aa much as eight years ago, when this June day waa

(Cent an Pnga Tisn.)

BUIXJETIN!Wauhlngton. June 88—(Jft—

Administration leniler* beat down R ep^ lcaa oppasltlon In the House today U keep tbe way open for a posalble eom- promise of tbe Senate’s draotle rartailment of President Roose­velt’s monetary powers. Rally­ing overwheiming Democmtle support, they won a vote to send to a conferenoe srttli tha Senate confllcthig «erBlona ot a MU to extend thoee power* be­yond tbe Friday midnight ex- p4 rati cm date.

Waablngtog, June 28—(P)—Caus­tic Republican criticisnt of President Roosevelt’s monetary pollelee and a staunch democratic i.efenae started the House off tcxiay on a heated de­bate over continuing the adminis­tration's money program beyond Friday n ight.

Representative Fish (R., N. T.) said that tha policy of buying for­eign silver—which the Senate^aa voted to end—waa the "moat ^ ab­surd” of all the "wand-wavlng, crystal-gazing” policies of tbe NewD ^ . J'

”We are throwing American dol lars down the aewer to buy foreign silver,” Fish shouted to a crowded

Tokyo, June 38.—(P)—The Japa­nese government announced formal­ly today that at the request of the British' giivemment It would nego­tiate with Britain at Tokyo on arbi­tration of ths two-weck-old Tientsin dispute.

Britons hoped the negotiation* would lie limited to the Tientsin con­troversy, but Japanese were de­termined to Include the question of British support of Japaneae cur­rency.

’’The announcement today, confirm­ing previous unofficial aaaertlone that the two powers would nego­tiate; said merely:

"In response to a British proposal tha Japanese government have de­cided to conduct, negotiations In Tokyo with a view to solving vari­ous questions relating to the present situation at Tientsin. Japanese offi­cials concerned in 'Tientsin will be summoned to Tokyo for the pur­pose.”

Neither the Foreign Office nor the BrlUih embassy were Informed aa to when the Tientsin representatives would arrive, but they were expect­ed within a few days. The confer­ences may begin before tbe week GIAd.

Army’s M in ln m Demnaila DoemI (Japanese news agency)

reported from Tientsin that the Japaneae Army's minimum demands for ending tbeic blockade of the British and Freiich conceselons In Tientsin were:

1. Joint Britlah-Japaneee control o f terrorism.

3. Suppression of anti-Japanese activities within ths oonciseslon.

(ConUaned oa Poga Tire.)

REPORT POLES . FIRE ON PLANE

Coast ArtiOerj Shoots At Soppoted G e n u i IMIitary Craft Near Nayal Statioe.

CHURCHILL ALSO TELLS OF FEAR REG AR^G WAR

World W ar First Lord Of British Admiralty Seconds Foreboding Of Daladier On Peace In Europe.

land; and Foynea, Ireland, to SoutiK .fhamber. "I don't think there’s a

London, Juna 38—(85— Winston ChurchUI, BrlUln'a World war flret lord of the Admiralty, today aecoud- ed the fears of French Premier Daladier, wh’o 'aent Fraaee'a Parlia­ment liome yesterday with forebod­ings for Europe’s peace.

ChurchUI, tn a luncheon addreaa to the City Carlton club, said he did not regard war aa iaevltabla but declared:

"If one were to conoldsr only tha German preparatlono, tha tona tif their government-controlled on andAha apeechea of.tbelr party lei era there could be no conclualan poa- albls but that the worat would hap­pen and happen quite eoon.

"7 muat consider—I think a must all of ua conaldar — July, August and September oa montha fn

member of Congress who approves the poUcy."

He urged tbe House to reject a reaolutlon which would oend to coh- ferenca srith the Senate •the con­flicting meaauree each chamber al­ready, has paaaed.

« on Paga Tw glm )

Foreign

n U. B. Ooveramento

nirlalB la aoppiy. Enehoaga — Nervona;

otreagtli

imkimsa

TKKA8UKT BA1.ANCE

Waobiagton, Jiaw 38—(P)— Tba poaiUaa of tha ’Trsaoury June 38 la M follows:

Recaipta, $U,t7I.758.<>7; expend!- turea, $83.487380.88: act balanca, $3.»M.OW304A7. J

Immigration Laws Split Canadian Family o f Nine

Voa Angelea, Juaa 88—<85—P ov-* Then toa acreamed, fo offlcera, erty, Immigration lawa and a d e - ] "n i kill my children rather than ■ire to remain in tbe United States see them taken away.” divided a family ot nine three ways ' Perasittto to today. I .Two other CansMUan-bom chUdren,

‘ HUdi«d,,18, and Mrs. Dorothy Lof­ton, 19, were to have^Ben deported also. But Mrs. LoH K , an expect­ant mother, fainted as they were being taken to tbe stsdlon and was Dcrmltted to remain with, her. American huaband.

'Cotleen, 8, aald her oiater ICUdred -OSu stay

Tbe indigent porenta, John Me- NeU, 89, Canadian World war vet­eran, Ma wife, Ann, 88, and a son. Jack, 8, were aboard a deportation train bound for Halifax, Nova Sootia.

MeNaQ was hopeful to tha toot be his fMBlly together. Fln-

veeping wife. J "We’ve 1lost,” he aald. "Let's get

it over with.”One by one he kloaed tbe ehlldren

to be left behind, then led his wU6' and son to an automobile' which took them to the train. Thera McNeil waa tedd to rids with tbe men. Hla wife and aon were taken to a car tor women and chUdren.

Mrs. .UcNal.1 prayed before a Btaine, "Oh, Sainted Mother, don't let them taka my chUdrm"

who could hava otayed away, waa miatiqg with her. ' HUdred etUI facaa'deportation when found.

The Canadian gavemniant rafuaed to accept Edna, CoDoen, Marjorto, 14,. and Shirley, . 10, because they were bom |bi the United States and their father was oo reUef. They ■will be placed In an inatltguon.

McNelTs Illegal entry, govei ment agents charged, waa tne n son for daportatlo^

Chamberlam Annooncet gotiatioDs Will B e ^ Ie k ' mediately; Assumes J a ^ anese Soldiers’ Treatmeik Of British Subjects W 9 Cease; Cabinet Recehret News Of Japan’s R e a £ ness And Approtes Stat^;ment To C o m m o n f . % 1

____London, June 38__UPi— Prtnig

Minister Chamberlain announced to* , day that negotlattona would start Immediately in Toliyo "to effect a ■ettlement of various eondltiona ro* lating to Tlentstn.” j,-. ,

He told tbe House of Oommcet,- that tn view o f Japan's agreemestl to begin diacusslone the British goY* eminent assumed that Japaneot aol* dlers' treatment of British aubjeota: which last week Chamherlaln callto:^ "mtolerable tnsulta” svould eeaai

“There la reason to Iiope that I will he tha case,"the prtm om lnlatif'' aalA

Earlier the cabinet had raoeif news of Japan’s readineaa to negotiations and had ap| Chamberlaln'a statemeint to mono..

Similar Ta OemsnoBtqas This statement was similar to <

communique Issued earlier ta ' Chamberlain aald:

*T am now able to annotmeo that! as R rasult of on exebaaga o t ' between Hla Majesty’s goven and tha Japan See govarwawt l$1

II ogread that eoavenatlow fll e pTaca in Tokyo tn ordor to <

feet a aatUamont of various ^ tions relatiiig to Ttontoln.’ ’

Ha addtothat tha talka w on < poctad to begin at once.

Suppliea at periababla at Hentoin continusd apaambdio i only a fraction of normal, ha i but ths local BrttiaS authoriUas i taking atapa to remady this.

His prims minister said, h there had been no reports that anyl British subjects had basn atrippodl or aubjectad to other Indlmttieg f '

Whwiow dMwehlll

Warsaw, Juna 38.—9H—Reliable reports from Gdynia, Poland’s jK)rt close to tbe Free . City of Danxig, said today a Oernuin millUry plane had been fired on by Polish OOaet Artillery.

Tbe Incident waa eald toYiave oe- eurred Monday, not yesterday aa other reports bad said.

(In Berlin, the Air Ministry denied reports that any German plane had been "shot down” but rumors per­sisted tliat a German plana had been fired on near the Polleb Naval otatlon o f Puck at tbe axtrenie end of the Polish Corridor, PoroorM.)

Tbe Gdynia sources said- it was not known whether the supposed German plana, allegedly flying over prohlliited territory at tha northern Up of tbe eorridor, bad boen b it

Charge NnmasetM VIolattoea Polish circlea hers charged there

had been numerbue violattona of Polish fronUers by German planes la recent weeks.

Tbe region of the Hel peninsula which juts Into the Gulf of Danzig Is prshlMted for flight and Pol{ah artillery has been tiuitructed to shoot In case of any attempt by forrtgn military aircraft to pass over the

ea.Tha Express Telegraph Agency

■aid today that 1,400 men in dvIUan clothing entered Danzig from EUut Prussia last night, bringing to 3,400

(C aw Pag* TwsIsk).

Europe tn which tension will ' come most severe.

Danger Most Aeuta "I am in snUre accord with the

French prime minister that we are In.a peridar of danger more acuta and more laden with iii^ 'fecta than any which we have ever known 1

(Oenttnnnd on Page Tsre.) _

RUMANIA REARMS ON LARGE SCALE

Prenier T e lls Deputies Of FortiiicatioBs Being BnOt On Borders Of Nation.

Bucharest, Juna 38.—(/PV—De­claring that Rumania Is rearming on an unprecedented scale, P r^ mier Armand Callneecu told the Chamber of DepuUea today that large-ecsle fortlfleatlone were be­ing built on the nation’s borders,

tbe number Imported for a " fr e e I which Hungary end Bulgaria want corps."- The agency said tha men were quartered in police buildings and asserted that Danzig police were placed In a state o f emergency be­ginning today.

to alter.These borders, the premier dakl,

are "Immovable.” He stated that the government bad spent 35,000,- 000,000 let ($178,000,000) in the last four months for war materials.

defenoe

AMERICA TO HOLD JAPSRESPONSDtl

For Any Danuige To hta» oob k Attempts To Take l Foochow* Wenchow P«

Shanghai, June 88i-<PV— Ui States Consul General Oarenaa Gausa notlfled Japanese officials to* day that Japan would be' held rsr ■ponalMe for any damage to AnuwW can Interests In attempts to taUta the Chinees ports o f Foopboar atifl Weribhow. •’ >

Gauss aloo repUed to a Js] warning that foreign veaeela leave the two ports by Thursday with a reoaserUon o f previous laraUons that United Statea Na' vessels trould. go wherever neeee sary (o protect American eitlaeiis,

Thla reply woe tbe sane aa.thi given to a similar Japanese wens*' Uig accompanying occup^cm af<%. Bwatow last Wednesday. It waa similar to a British reply, mate known yeoterday. J

No Naval Vessels at Paris.No American naVal vesaela were ^

today at either of the two where Japanese were said fo completing preparaUons for attacks. Villagee outside Fi arere bombed Nine Jaitransports were said fo be m the vicinity.

Eighteen foreign mieslonariest liv eluding Americans, were aald to hava left Wenchow on the Brttteh steamer John Moller. . Other for' eignere were staying there. A] commercial ahips were expected leave before tbe Thursday _.nom deadline set by Japanese. -

A message from the 'mlaaion ony at F oi^ ow , where 30 A i cane live, reported “all remaining’^ —apparently referring fo all foto eignere. Japanese naval beadqua^ tera announced (Hat Japanesa

R also stated thSt q( war materlalB were etnuggled Into Denilg from East Pnissls last night over roads which , had no customs statlans.' (A dispatch from Dansig yeater-

day aald tha Frae, City's predomin­antly Nasi polict force sraa to be strengthened by several hundred men trsdned along military llnea and

j f i s s t l^ f l Wi rag# Twa.i

11,800,000.000 lei ($83,000,000).Will Hold Fnmtiess

"AH thoee who think majority problems can be solved by foreign Intervention are very wroBg," Calinescu said. "There can be no territorial problem. Our frontiers will remain Immovable as long thers remains a slngla Rumanian

(Osnttauito aa Fags tw .\

OR "Whtcb Foochow la situated.Machine Goa Jonka.

Japaneae eurfaoe craft were to have machine-gunned Cbt Junks on t;:e Wu river near W(i chow.

A British destroyer off was visited by a Japanese mender early today and

iP A G I T W O^ • /

MANCHESTER EVENING ffERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY. JUN^ 28,1989

)f; CHURCHILL ALSO TEU^OFFEAR REGARDING WAR

(Oeothraed rmn Pag* One.)

tb« ti»rd, dliturbed period through w U A w* fahve Uv^ our live*.”

^urcluU n ld the. present sltun- tloa wns slmilsr to thst of lu t ^ptember (the Munich crisis) "but with this difference--this very Im- porUnt difference—that this year no nseans of retreat are open." ;—

After refcrrinir to Brilaln’s guar­antee to Poland (to help* defend Polish independence) be said that *‘all preparations are apparently being made by Nazie to force Po- Isold to yield to their demands and tf Poland does not yield all prepara­tions are being made night and day. hour by hour, to attack her with very large forces both from the west and from tha south.

“1 was not deceived last year." Churchill said, "and I want you not to be deceived this year. The forcea ief aggression ara actuillly gather- ad." 1

Declares Britain Beady j Churchill said that "a state of ex- jlrama vigilance has been instituted g w our defense forces" and declared :Srltain was ready It the signal Should be given.

"Whether it will be given or not," ha said, "depends on the mood, temperament and decision of a sin­gle man who raised himself from an obscure position to a summit from which be could t^rhaps—I say per­haps—let loose on the greater part

SPECIAL JULY 4ih

of mankind an’ Immeasurable catas­trophe and tribulatlpps....

-.vish I could convince Herr Hit- Jar that tha British nation aad sure­ly also the British empire have reached tha limit of their patlenca. Wa have receded and acquiesced time after time in breaches of sol­emn promises and treaties.

"Herr Hitler would. msWs a pro­found mistake if he pie'suaded him­self that all these retreats wrare merely the result of cowardice and degeneracy.. . .If there is any act of Nasi violence which leads to actual war we abali not in this country seek to stand aside."

What He’d Say to HitW Churchill • said that'if his words

could reach Hitler—"as Indeed they m a y —he would say this to him:

"Pause; consider well before you take a plunge into the terrible un­known. Consider whether your life's work—which may even now be fam­ous in the eyes of history—in rais­ing Germany from frustration- and defeat to a point where all the world is waiting for her actions, consider w'hether all this may not be-irre­trievably cast away."

To hla audience be eontlnued T see Harr Goebbels and bis Ital­

ian counterpart. Signor Gayda, have been Jeering at us because we have not gone to war with Japan on ac­count of gross insults to which Eng­lishmen and New Zealanders have ■bean subjected at Tientsin. I am glad that the government have not been provoked into taking their eye off the target."

He said the Japanese action might well be a trap -to lure the British Ceet -away from European waters. There was laughter when he added;

‘Onca our position la sure m the Medlttevanean 1 think you will find that the Japanese will recover their bid lo^-famed courtesy."

JAPS TO PUSH FOR SUPPORT

O F O M E N C Y(Conttaned from Page One.)

S. Full cooperation on economic developments In North Chins.

4. Tne surrender of 48,000,00(1 yuan—currently about $0.388,000—

operation in tha sconomle phases of Japan's program for^a "saw ordsr in East Asia"—meaning Japanese domination of China.

If the British should swing their support to JapeiT it would affect vitally Interesta of Americans aqd other foreigners doing busineas . in China.

(Hlthsrto Britain baa been def­initely on the side of China In tha economic conflict which haa become one of the moat Important phases of the JapaneM-Cbinese war.

(Japan haa tried to drive the Chines# yuan, or dollar, out of uae In the territorial aha occupies in

four motors can be repaired is the/ air. /

They have a range of 4,738 high speed oT IM mtlea an hour/esd eruutng speed of 190... , /

Yet so readily have they been accepted aa a part of ^ . L o n g laUnd scene that In reowt weelu many a resident has gisneed sky­ward and returned to hfi earthbound < pursuits with a eSauai, "Hmm, probably one of the clippers/'

held In British banka in the TTfntaln China and replace It with currency British concession to the Japanese- iMued by the "Federal Reserve dominated Peiping government. This Bank" eatabllabed by the Japanese- money was deposited by Chinese! dominated Peiping government and government organa driven from , Ued to the Japaneae yen North China and the Japanese inaut (Thue far ehe baa bean uneuc- the Peiping regime Is now the right- ceaeful, largely becauae two big tul owner. . BrlUeh banka, the Hongkong and

The$a potnte ara to be placed be- , Sbenghel Bank and the Chartered fore the negotiators In 'Tokyo, the - Bank,' with '^ s British govem- Domel dlapatcb said. I mgnt's guarantee subacrlbed half

To Handle Negotiations 8 £10,000,(300 ($48300,000) cur-Forelgn Mlnlater Hachlro ArlU

and British AmbaeeSdor Sir Robert government at Chung-Leellt Cralgie will be the chief negottators, while S)ilgcnor1 Tkehiro Japaneae consul-general, and Ma] G. A. Herbert, British consul, are expected from Tlehtelo to taka part.

The Japaneae Army alio la to be represented, probably by Ueut Gen. Mseataka Yamawakl. vice-minister of war. and officers from TTentaln

informed persona said that the

king.(If she can make Britain change

.sides In the, economic conflict Jap- kn would have scored a major vic­tory.)

Can’t Avoid lasuaOfficial sourcea expreseed the be- SouthamptM England^ef the BHtleh neentietAr. orniiMlief the BrlUib negotiators would

be unable to avoid the monetary Is- Bue, which bulked largest of tha

TTeek-End

TO INSTALL OFRCERS OF CAMPBEL COUNCIL

1 The new board of ofllcere of CampticII Council. K. of C.. will be

' Installed by District Deputy J. Fen- I ton Wallace of Windsor Locks at the K. of C home on Main street

I this evening. The Installation will I take place at 7 o'clock and following : the iriMallation there will be a din­ner. 'This will be served at the

, Hotel Sheridan at 8 o'clock.

decision to hold the parley In Tokyorepresented a compromise b e t w e e n - c o n s i d e r ^ parUcu- the extreme demand of the Tientsin Ifrly delicate because it involves gsrrlson and more moderate views Am bualneaa Interests tnof civilian officers in Tokyo. 1 . .. .w.The decision was reached by! “ was co^rm ed this motTilng Premier Unroii Kllchlro lllranuma, ‘ ''.“ IForeign Mlnleter ArlU and W ar, *'* *'*™' PTol^b'y soon after the Minister IJeul.-Gen. . sei,),iro! B°vemment had / issued an an-

nouncemeot. /By selecting Tokyo as the place.

Foreign Office officials apparently won a point over the mlliUry lead­ers who wanted the Ulka in Tlent-

TWUA UNION Vo te s '5 t o r e fiours ScheduledOUT NEW CONTRACT

groupservera,. approached the end of lU Inaugural air mail flleht over the northern great circle routs. Delayed At Sbedlac, N. B., by bad weather •aiaco Saturday, it took off yesUrday afternoon and at 6;30' a.m. (e.a.t.) today reporUd it was 362 miles west of Foynes, Ireland. From Foynea, It was scheduled to proceed to Southampton. —

Pan America's third trans-Atlan­tic ship, tha Atlantic Clipper, was at the Baltimore base.

Wffl Not Approve Agree-

For Next Week *s Holiday____________

The Mercbanta Divlaon of Chamber of Commerce, through

The Y ^ k e i ’ crip^rT*ciTTylng a K m PIlf W itllflllf P r n fo o t io n | obaervlnig the uaoal half holiday,of government and alrlmTob- ^ nllO OU l rrOteCDOO nounced th4 cloiihg achedute of local , pood at

Uia. usual hour of 6:80 IJonday avaning, ^excepting food atorea. and remaifl

open all day Wednesday instead of

1 stores will remain open until- s 1 <1 w> I lo f the Fourth of July hoU-. 9 o'clock Monday evening, all itore

r r o in L o o in L o e d S tep -U p ^8y^**|^Tuaaday^At a meeting yM- will, be closed Tuesday M d all willvpted to close at the bo open all day Wednesday.

AUOHT8 IN IRELAND Foynea. Ireland, June 28— ur>m-

Tbo Yankee Clipper, inaugurating air mall servlea over the northern route between ^ e United BUtea and Eun^pe and iiuUdng 4- preview fllgbt'of passenger Service, alighted at this Irtah baso today.

The big flying boat wiu continue

At a meeting in Tinker Han last night attended by nearly 700 mem­bers of the TWUA local 63, com­posed of Cheney Brothera workers, the union turned down a proposed work and wage contract by a large vote, due It la said, to the fact that the contract as drawn did not con­tain a guaranteed protection for the workers against a company desire to increase the loom load per work­er In the velvet lyeavlng department from two to four looms. Although repreaenUtlves of the press were not admitted to the meeting. It waa later reported that the loom ques­tion conatitutea the only matter ot major dispute which la holding up the new agreement which Is planned to go Into effect July 1, at which time the present contract expires. '

Last night workers on the night shift were able to be present, and a large crowd gathered at the hall

Sba toolt off yesterday from Shedlac, New Brunswick, when she had bton delayed by bad w ether since toturday after flying from New Yortf. Tbe AtlanUc crosslngJ * P-was from ^tw ood ,' Newfoundland.’ * where the clipper made a brief re­fueling atop, to.Foynea.

CLINE IS CHOSEN HEAD OF SHRINE

Only Contested Election For Imperial Outer Guard, With Three Seeking Post

POUCE OF NATION HUNT FOR SMITH

Spreading Series Of Invest> gations Keeps Louisiana In Turmoil

Baltimore. June 28.—U7V—Walter Baton Rouge, La ., June' ^ spreading aeries of Inveatlgmtlona.came imperial potentate of the An- f j . .

dent Arable Order of Nobles of the centered today on LouiShns State MyiUc Shrine today, succeeding A. Ln'veraify. kept thli staU in tur- A. D. Rahn. of Minneapolis, in a ' "'tit'e P°Uca of the nation tunt-

The loom load problem, w'hleh secret election at the Shrlne’e na- the school’s former president ems to be the basis of the present j tlonai convention. " ’hn *» eccitsed of la a ^ g hivaiid

Itagakl after negotiations between Arit'a and the Bplttah ambassador.

Tone of Prf*a (.'hangesThe whole lope of the JapanA-v-

preaa toward Britain, recently ex­tremely bitter, suddenly changed to­day. Imminence was given to as- aertlona that Britain now waa show, ing "sincerity" In seeking a aettla- ment and offlelala were quoted as saying the British had sho-xm a wlllingnesa to' go more than half way.

Japanese observers expected the currency question to become the crux of the negotUttone. Bound up with It la tbe question of British co-

HOLD HNAL SESSION OF DISCUSSION CLUB

up. li now under Consideration I Other members of the Impe'Hal notes totaling half a njllUon doUarAAmerican

"CORDEDLASTEX"

Bathing SuitSv

n -

/ /17.

W h i t e S u it s$-pieoe, tailored,

■mart and appropriate.Sizes: 13 to 20.

/ '(stripe effect bqt aolld

shades) j

The emarteat looking swim nuit' of the season —«kirt flared all around.

A Princess flgurc-mold- ing suit that can be won by the most conserva live.

Sizes 32 to 40.Colors: Royal and

Cyclamen.and they are Just'

$0.95S u i t s ^ i Q Q i ;

In aoUd ahadea, candy stripes and ^ I 3110

joclathjn in New York. It is under­stood that both union and company offjclala hav’e agreed that the arm- tratlon committee's flndlnga wiji be ftnal. While \ o intimation haa yet been made aa to the outcome of the arguments both ^ c s put up before

__ ___ ______ _______________I the arbitration g-TO p,tin, where Japanese blockaded the Last Meellng Of Season .\t St. members seem to ll

Arbitration as- <llvan moved up one rar^ automatl-Olendorf,cally, placing George F.

of Springfield, Mo., the imperial

'French an.1 British concessions June 14 after British authontlej refused to surrender four alleged Chinese terrorists to Japanese. Subsequently Japanese sent^es searched Britons In Tientsin to tfic extent of forcing them to disrobe before concesalon barricades.

It waa aald reliably that "recrim­inations" over the Indignities to Britons and blo-ws to British com­merce would not enter the dlacus- ■lona. ' '

InlUatlve Answer Unknown.'The question ot whether Great

-Britain or Japan took tbe intUatlve in proposing the formal talks tn Tokyo remained unclear. Tha point was said to Involve "face savlnB" by Japanese. Informed circles said thnt the British flr.vt "made a deal with tbe Japanese military In North China, whereafter Britlab Ambassa­dor Sir Robert Leslie Craigta pro­posed tbe conferences and the Jap­anese government, after satlafytng Tientsin army men. agreed.

Newspaper unanimously and sud­denly changed their bitter antl- Brltlah tone and declared that Great Britain "now waa showing soma sin­cerity In a desire for a rapid and peaceful settlement.''

11 vv-as iindcratood that tha case i of tha four .accused Chinese, whom [the Japanese charged with killing < a Tientsin official, would be re- I viewed by the negotiators, although ’ official Japanese pronouncomenta . have stated that the situation had ■ developed far beyond the mere sur- tenUer of Uie four Chinese and h.id become one that involved British

' "cooperation" with Japanese alms in Asia.

Some quarters believed the four would be handed over to the Jap-

' aneae.

Jamfls’s ilafl ByAuxiliary O f ().

Ladies

PLANE STARTS REGULAR TRANS-ATLANTIC SERVICE

(Continued from Page One.)

■ The Dlscuaeton C'.xfh'nf the Ladles Auxiliary to the-A.O.H. hf!d its flnal meeting Of the season last night in the kindergarten room of •St,. Ja'tncs's school on Park street. The meeting wa.i opened adth prayer by Rev. Vincent Hines, tbe spiritual director of the club, who also gave an Interesting talk on the sacred vestments, exhibiting each vestment as he described its use and symbol­ism.

He congratulated the club mem­bers on their success, and expressed the sincere wish that they resume their study in the fall.

A short program of entertainment followed. Mlsa Mary Quiah sang "Bridget O'Flynn", UrM. Margaret Chartier of Clinton street sang "Sweetheart o f Sigma Cbl” . Mlsa Mary Renn and Mlsa Mary Sullivan danced a Bowery dance and Ray­mond Chartier sang a aoio. A social p^tod followed during which re- freahmenti were served.

REPORT POLES' .HUE ON PLANE

rabban. In Cline's old.oSce of depu­ty imperial potentate. Olendorf be­comes imperial potentate in 1940.

Only Cntested Election— „ „ The only contested election, de­roost- union ! ‘ ‘ y®** several houra by spirited elec- k that there tioneering, waa the campaign for

'*111 at least bo an Incroase to three Intpert** outer guard with a veteran looms advised by this \>dy union ""Ovle etar. a Philadelphia publish- members claim that to ^ r k four **' * Baltimore engineer seekinglooms la more than can be xeason-1ably expected of a worker. arKk-lt la I Harold Lloyd, star - o f cinemafeared that doubling up will gr^Uy Increase unemployment. In fact. I t^ asserted by the workers that the drive to increase the loom load here is but part of a nationwide attempt on-the part of the manufacturers to step up wor^.

The company, on the other hand, claims that competitive conditions in tbe trade make it necessary for* them to step up individual produc­tion, and that failure to be able to compete on eq-ual terms with other mills will ret'Jit lose ot business with consequent shutdowns.

Both points of view ware fully aired before the ar'oltratlon group. It is reported that other conditioni of w-agei and work are drawn in-the proposed contract closely parallel to there pertalnl-ig during the past twelve months.

comedies since pie-throvying days, William Halm,'potentate of Lu Lit Temple. Philadelphia, and John H. ^Ink. Baltimore, director-general of the convention, were locked in a throe-day battle fof the post that leadr'Automatically to tha imperial potentm 'e diadem in 1981.

The e^ ly morning aesslon found the 2S.000 shrinera and their attend­ant vlaltoraNweary after another long night ^ revelry that saw traffle anarled In^utomotlve Gordian knots at'a ll prlnhlpaJ Interaectlona of BalUmora's nii^ow, tortuous streets, a survival of i^lonlai days, were ill-adapted to the^teit of a major national conventlo)

AMERICA TO HOLD JAPS RESPONSIBLE

ROADS AND SIDEWi ‘ ARE BEING REPAIRED

(Continued from Page Ooe.)thatgoal

a forcq of i.SOO men waa the

((Continued from Page One.)

that tbs Min river would be closed, beginning today.

Chineie dispatches said Japa­nese landing parties near Foochow and Wenchow th-us far numbered only a few hundred men.

From Swatow came ward that

Men Employed By Town Working In Different Sec­tions; New Fire Hydrants Installed.

Men in the employ of the town are patching roads and atdewalka which were broken for the laying of water mains or.sewer lines and also where new hydrants have been installed. Along the west aide of

(The Brlllah Exchange Telegraph jgpjnejg offic'ais there had reiect ^ 8*“

lu t ni£ ht th&t Polish ftrtUlcrj 6ntrv for British EhlhoLnePi,*";* cS^u^^ne^kl .aid

prlnta

Est. 1907

• * ^ I'..i / -Vj

V •

-- ■ Ki;/

•i» ' -T- -J A.

1940.P U L L S I Z E D

CONSOLE6 9 ^

No. 4|M>L. A «rarld-wida ndis pacUd >k)» valss-fMaf lastafst. Has6Psc(rte.HashTsslsibsttMa

R. S. Potterton

Wherever you go for a vacation this year if you want dependable time get a

W ESTCLOX T R A V E L A L A R M CLOCK

They're a new member of the' famous Westclox family. Ruggedly bulK for hard service. AiTraetively flnlthad..

BIG BEN SELF STARTING ELECTRIC CHIME ALAR.M. Plain D ia l...............Same With Luminous D ial.....................

$ 3 ^ 5

$ 4 . 9 5• • • S5*95

1>, . TV. , . . ^h im e a l a r mPlhin Dial, 13.50 , Luminous Dial. S4.50TV, . TV- . . . . LOUD ALARMPlain Dial, Dial, $3.75

b a b y BEN ALARMPlain Dial, $2.95_______ ■ Luminous Dial, $3.95SPUR ALARM With Luminous Dialb in g o a l a r m . . . : ............ .Tl^V E L ALARM................ : ..................................53.95

• S2e25•••••••a $le25

R. DONNELLYAt Tha Centar

Readqnartara for Amarican W ataet; HAMILTON ELGIN ' WALTHAM

: DO more than a glinvnerlng hope.Choaan strictly on a aanlortty

baala, tha No. 1 passenger waa W. J. Eck, orovVoahlngton, assistant to the vice pre^dent of tbe Southern Railway. Ha applied in 1931, arid had headed the list since tbe humor­ist Will Rogers, who waa flrat, was killed In 1935. . ,

More than 600 persona have ap­plied for roservatlona this summer, while more than 300 sought places on the flrat trip.

\vm Make World Trip. v L Two of the passengers, Mrs.'Clara ! Adams of Maspeth, Long Island, and Julius Rappaport, Allentown.

I Pa., attorney, intended to go 6n : from Maa«lUs around the world on regular scheduled airllnei.

Mrs. A-dams, who waa a passenger I on Pan Araerioan'a flrat Paelflc I flight and flrat Bermuda flight, and mads trips aboard the Graf Zeppe-

I lln and Tha Hindanburg, arranged ' connections which she expected would return her to New York in

I Isas than three weeks.____________ ,Rappaport Intended a giobs-etr-

cUng air journey two years ago. but i destruction of tha dirigible Hbidrn- I burg forced cancellation of hla plana

Other paaasngen on the Dixie are j Col. William Donovan of Buffalo,: Roger Lapham of San Francisco, Russell Babor of Minneapolis, H. L. Stuart. Mark W. Cresap and Janies MeVitUa, all o f Chicago, and tha followiiig from Now York: Capt Torkild Rtabar. Mra Sharman Haight. J. H. Norweb, Louis Oim- bal, Jr., Ban Imith, John M. Frank­lin, Mra. BUxabeth 8. Tripps, Mr. and Mrs. C V. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Grosvenor, aad Mr. aad Mra. B. O. McDoanali.

Captala Sullivan, who is senior master of the lias's flylag boats, scheduled the Dixts's arrivsl In Lis­bon 22 hours after tha takeoff from Port WasblngtoB, including s oa^ hour refueling stop st Horta in The Azores.

V Tha clipper is to rs^aiB''st Lis­bon overnight, ar.d eomplsts tha 4.660-cil!a distzaos to Msrsema the next day, tn oa elapsed time of 48 hours, . T h i return tr^ is to start Sunday, with arrival back in Port Warhington at 6 a. m. (a a t ) Tuesday.

The ellppsr. designed to oarry 74 persona, and with alasping accom­modations for 40, SIS so large *»<»* they hS've flight decks ««»ii'psrihlf‘ ta • ship's bridga Amr ci. thair

while flying over Hel peninsula op­posite the Polish port of Gdynia. The A,vIatlon Ministry In Berlin denied the reports.

(Free Clity authorities denied the Warsaw reports of new arrivals for the "free corps" that Poland inilats la being organized there.

(The Free City is known, how­ever. to be atrengtherilng Itt police force and rumors In Berlin said the new units were well-trained Ger­mans instead df Danzigera.)'

MORB REPORTS ON CORPS.London, June 38—(IP)— Despite

denials in Germany and Danzig, de­tailed reports continued to reach London today of tha alleged forma­tion of a "free corps" In the freecity-

The Exchange Telegraph Com­pany (RrlUah News Agency) re­ported from Warsaw, for inatanos, thaaa developmanta; ^

4.000 German offleen and manentered Danxlg in tl e past 34 houra '

1.000 horses hsvs been requisi­tioned for the “ free corps."

Tbe corps drilled at Beldnltx to­day with light machine guna.

3.000 pigs have been slaughtered and stored for its uae.

Gas masks have been districted to Danzig police and Odraan arrivala.

Danzig ahlpyarda have been or­dered to dlsmlaa Polish workman.

German teachers In tha. Free City have been ordered to stay In Dan- alg during the summer holidays.

RUMANIA REARMS ' - ON LARGE SCALE

(OoattniNd from Pngs 0ns.)

soldier shls to Isold s rlfls la his hsnd.’

He declared that tn Transylvania alons, which Hungary ssskt to rs- covsr. mors than 7.60(1,000,000/ isi ($10,800,000) had been spent'^ for oonitruetlbn o f defense worics.

Csllneaeu said the government hail bought new field gtms and the latMt type of macbine-guna In 'enormous quantitlss"

forced.' ^

tude was that British vessels enter­ed Swatow contrary to Japaneae instructions on Wedriasday, tha dav Japanese occupied that port. He gave assurance, however, that mall and essantial provisions Cor the foreign colony would be admitted once a week.

V - -GET'FRESH FOOD

Tlantsln, June 28.—OP)—British and French concession markets bad fresh food aupplles today after two lean, high-priced weeks since 'the/.e .....

As the new governor, Earl iC Long, promised a complete investi­gation of LSU u d other state liv atltuUons, police lost the trail of the mlasing university 1 head. Dr. Japee Monroe Smith, at MemphUa' Te^."

. Centers In Detroit Area Today the search for Smith cen­

tered in the Detroit area, after aa nilnois Central ticket agent at Memphli reported a man identlfled as Dr. Smith purchased two tickets early Monday at Memphis for De­troit. Smith waa accompanied by hip wife when be fled Baton Riougp Sunday night.

Tbe grand jury here, under the guidance of Attorney General D a ^ M. EUlson, settled down to a "thorough investigation” of LSU but the Federal grand jury in New Orleans for an inquiry Into allaged WPa IrregulariUss In tha atMa and the PWA began a check-up of Its own.

Observers, meanwhile, snticlpah- ed a fight between three large banks and the ststo sdm ln la& in B ir^ or the University—to determine who should_stsad the loss of the $800,000 which EUlson said Dr. Smith o ^ talned.

Wbare Smtth Got The attorney general said that

Smith had obtained $300,000 from w e New Orleans bank, $300,000

another in the tame city, and 000 from a Baton Rouge bank llaon said the banks would have

to staito the lost because the notes were accepted by the banks without tha suthdrUy of the State Bond and Tax B o a r d ^ required by taw.

Insisting the transaction was legal, however, Oliver G. Lucas president of tha New Orleans N»- tlonai Bank o f Commerce, said: _

"(Hia) bank holds a note ot the Louisiana State University for $300,- 000. This represents a loan to the university on the authority « f duly adopted and certtflod resoiu- Uon by its Board of Superviaora. l^a regard this loan aa a valid arid binding obUgatlon on tbe unlver- slty.”

new hydrants have been tnstaUed.They replace those that were set in 1922 and which In many cases have rusted out near the connection to the water main. In addition to thereplacing of walks and curbing m 1 at / 'n u n U D U T 1 1 broken during the hurricane, which 1 LAII ■ L U ll I H lftll I is being done, under a WPA project, men in tbe employ of tbe town are leveling up or replacing blocks in sidewalks which, have sunk and vhlcb have, resulted in falls and in lome cases, suits being brought against the town.

Work la well along on the garage and freight terminal beln^ buUt for the (tartaon Trucking Company off

___ _ __ _ Stock road. It la of brick and con-japanese blockade of uie two for-' ®£*La^loc^. When finished the olgn zones.

There was evident also a dAfl- nlte relaxatton of the mental atram among concesalon reridenta hoped for an early settlement of lEe Britlsb-Japanese controversy ‘dur­ing negotiations In Tokyo.

The markets reduced prices_Mn;i ■Iderably after receiving targe aup- pUts of all foods. A caunes# fish shop In the French concesalon dis­played a sign; "Wholesale of freali ahrlmpa. Ikibatera at prices moat reasonable. Froglegs/'

offjce of tha company, now located onUenter street, and the storehouse, located In the South Mancbeater freight yards, wiU be combined. In addition to having a loading plat­form for truck# there ta also a side track connected with the new ware­house.

nCEON DERBY SOON

NEW RULES ANNOUNCED FOR RAILROAD MEN

Pittsburgh. June 28.—(8Vr The nation's first transcontinental pi­geon derby will be staged next weak by two breedere who have been friendly rivsle for 28 years.

Burgess Charles W. Beckman of suburban Mt. O U w and bakery company esecuUva Albert P. Greb laid they would etart five birds apiece at San Franeiaco next Wednesday or Thureday and expect tbe winner home in about tmutayA

S E A IITODAY AND TOMORROW

ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS GOVERNORS AT LUNCH

Hartford. June 28. — Railroad', workers who lose their jeba after , Friday wlU not be able to drtiw un­employment compensation /beneflta from Connecticut, but will be-icom-

M P««M-ted by Uie Federal- RaUroadT'.’ ** "* M. — , ReUrement Board. About 1 0 ^

^ ^ ^ t Roosevelt ordered tables railroad workers in this state areby the change, State Labor ____

i • J < > 8 « P b K. Tone an-1 — ON THE 8AMB'SHOW $or**** governors of 22 states. nounced today. - . ” " '««r?l*L*’*^f*‘*“ ** Under the terms of the Federel

I Unemployment XnsuMmeeihSU'fh*L**'“ * it shouldnt matter. Act, etalmsnta tor benefits cannot

benefits from

ON OUR STAGE:

MANCHESTER’S KIDDIES* REVUE

100 LOCAL BOYS and o t * * # I A Treat for tha Whole ranU yl

Freeantod Stoti aad Cva.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28.1989 PAGE THREE

FARMER HAS BIG STAKE IN LENDING PROPOSAL

CONSTANT EFFORT NEEDED IN FIGHT

Against disease

increases Amoubt To Loan For Rural Electrification As Well As Funds For Tenants To Buy Land.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

• By ASSOCIATED PRESk

rreventative Measures 'Must

disease realize that health procured at cut rate prices la no bargain, and there-la a growing demand by local citizens for an adequate health ser­vice. Small citlea and townii are ■permitted by statute to form dis­trict boards of health and to sev'ure full-time qualttied health officers by pooling their funde , '

The great respoiuubillty.ln rari->-

health and the preventioji of disease, Doctor Foote predicted that in twenty-live to fifty yeara diphtherta. scarlet fever, tuberculosis and syphilis will be as rare aa amallpox and malaria are today.

INDIlM’RIMIN.VTE n;»H .

I- I . North Platte. Neb t h eBe Taken Rather Than ! ! ! ! . 1 Fr.'<i Wee.-mer , ink-.\wait Outbreaks. State O f­ficial Declares. . .

(EDITOR’S NOTE: WTiat does the pre-ldenf's new lending' pro­gram nwan to tho fanner 7 That queotl'Mi !• dlscusecd in the follow­ing article, seeond of four ex- I'plelning hnw the pritgrani might "I'-rste.)

Ry IRVINO PEKL.METEKashingtonr June 28.— < / P i— The

fsriner who'wants to swap his land- prl for a mortgage or hl.s kerosene Imp for an incandescent bulb has

tPfiO.fS'U.noni atak' In. President Er-osevclt's 1,1,860.000.000 lending proposal, .

Resides th- J40,OOOJX)O-a-year now loaned by thr Rural Electrification Admlnl.strati'in, he suggest^ lend­ing $460,000.nno more In the- next seven years, .f whlrh $20,000,000 would be for the fiscal year begin- m.hg July 1. Thus the next year’s program for building power lines to farm homes would be expanded to $*0,000,000.

Also, In addition to the $25,0W,- 000 annual appropriation for loana to tennant farmers- wanting to buy land, the president advocated lend­ing $500,000,000 extra In the next two years. This; would make the next year’s program for the Farm Security Administration program In excess of-$27.'),UOO.OOO.

Farmer Has Taken Front RowFor social as well as political rea­

sons. the farmer has taken a front row along national problems.

If the farmer is broke, he can't buy the city worker's goods. And If the farmer la discontented, he not only ehdangers the cll.v worker's ,/ood supply but compete with him for work and room In the cities.

Thus, administration officials ex­plain; the lending program Is aimed pt giving the farmer a better chance to make good and to enjoy staying pn the farm.

Census figures show that In 1880 bnly 25 per cent of the farms were svorked by tenants or renteni or sharecroppers, as they are variously called. Next year's census la ex­pected to move the figure close to 80 per cent, with the number of tenants Increasing ’40,000 families a Fear.

Most Acute In South.The problem la most acute in

southern states, where the tenancy rate has reached 70 per cent in MisslBaippi and 66 per cent tn Geor­gia. But It is also prominent in the middle west, where 50 per cent of tbe rich soli, o f Iowa, for Inatanoe, la wnrked by renters, u. The solution being attempted by the administration now Is to take farmers, whose ability and frugal­ity is attested by their neighbora, and lend them cheap money for the purchase of land of their own—land in whose conservation and prosper­ity able farmers can take a perma­nent interest. ,

In about a year and a half, the FSA has made 7,000 such loans to­taling $35,000,0()0 on terms Of 40 years. Interest ta 3 per cent

But can these sup|wsedly "poor risk" farmers pay it back?

The books roow that $103,()00 of tntereat and principal payments.

Hartford—The State Public Utili­ties Commission announced that Joseph W. Alsop of Avon had been

■ elected chairman, of the body for one I year beginning July 1. succeeding I Edwy L. Taylor of New Haven.I Westport— Vincent' Borrello, 28., the paid driver, was badly bruised, and John McArdle. 24. a volunteer fireman, suffered a broken arm when a hook and ladder truck left tbe road and struck' a tree while res- poirding t o an alarm.

Mystic—The Mystic Art Associa­tion opened Its season with a recep­tion and private showing of 116 ex­hibits at Its gallery on the water front. The exhibit be open, to the public starting today. .

Hartford—Harlan S. Doncarliiis. president of tbe newly-established Hartford (College of Jnauronce, an­nounced that J8 leading Insurance' executivea had been selected to form an advisory board to assist thr de­velopment of the new institution.

ThompsonviUe —Warren Picker­ing, 12, of Providence, drowned while swimming in the (Connecticut river here with a group of companions. He was visiting relatives in Thomp-' aonvUle. Police recovered the body.

Westport—Thcnnaa Nugent of New Haven wras elected president of the (Connecticut Pharmaceutical Aa- ■oclatlon, succeeding Frank Gross of Glenbrook, at the annual conven­tion here attended by 2,000 persons. Vice-presidents electod^ were Fran­cis Lahdy of Bridgep^t, Paul Pun- kel of Waterb'ury and Prescott Wil­liams of New Haven. George Black- hall of Bristol was chosen treasurer and Alice Ester Garvin of New Haven isecretary.

Bristol—Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., chairman of the board of directors, and President William S. Knudsen were among 23 officials of the Gen­eral Motors (Corporation who came to Bristol to attend a banquet com­memorating the 50th anniversary of the New Depart:ire Manufactur ing (Company, ta General Motors Bubaldiary. Nine hundred employes of New Departure attended.

Due to the rapid advances ^hlch have taken place in -public /health within recent years much can be done to prevent disability and to save many Uvea if continual efforts are made by health officers to pro­mote IndUldual health to protect the public from disease and to Improve the health of. children and young- mothers, said Franklin M. Foote, M. D.. Chief. Division of Local HealthAdministration_In the weekl.vbroadcMts of the State Dopartmenl of Hearth. Towns which have ex- pfkrienced a needless outbreak of

the state gameoommi-Hsion to seine them out. He cxplaliKHl thc.\\ arc not only taking all the bait InVight. but are "nip­ping" awlmnrera.

The situation. Fred/S^rote. Is auch that swimmers arenit patronizing him.

r ^ y di-sease rc.st.s uixm the health: dlrtcer ^of each fconnect ieut town, u-Cesne< asked borough And city, according to Doc- tor Foote. Me must Miidy the sick­ness an 1 dc.ath rrcord.x ol the conV- miuilt.v in order to make plans and furnish the leadership in the Irwal health program.. Be must also do considerable In the way of routine sanitary Inspection to a\*»ld the de- volopnii-nt of nuisances and condi lions which might be Injurious to health. Instead of putting all his efforts- on quarantine and fumiga­tion."the up-to-date health officer applie.s hhr new knowledge in all the various fieM.s' of meillcal and aanl- tar\’ science to prevent disease

If progreiwcontimie.a thnnigh the application of our knowledge about

fish Innot

ST. MARGARErS CIRCLE HOST AT GATHERING

I.arffr .\(lendnncr .\t Straw­berry Supper Scrx ed On The Ijiw nx.A t Donahue Home.There was a large attendance ay'

the strawberry social given by Rt. 5iargaret's Clr^^, Daughters of Isabella, at thediome of-Mra fliaries Doraihue of/lOOO Middle turnpike, weat, last/4\-enlng.

Outd^-ir games were $flayed after

the strawberry gupper, which was j served at table# act out on the lawn. After It became too dark to engage in outdoor sports those present! gathered )ri the home where cards were pished. First prize in bridgh was w#ih by Mrs. Wiliam Cotter. Mrs.,Ward Strange won eecond prl#4 In setback Alfred B. Reyhl v/iii the winner. (

T O ldH BIRDColumbia, S. C.—F. Erlich Thomp­

son and his wife agreed that maybe It waa tbe heat.

'n\ry aaid that while Bitting In their yard they saw a sparrow hot­ly pursuing a mouse, which ducked Into some buahes and escaped.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B IL E -

r a la r iC M -M TwT Ja^ORrfM h AsMnisiliriFliC#

The Onr <50014 poos oat **e M a il •( Hqold MIo bileroeraowele4ofli.fi d iS ifc b eat flowle# fnelr, roor (m 4 floM t 4i#oM- It lest 4<cere le the towelo. Ooe SMIs op rear stooueh. Xd« s«* eoaeUsMa $ M wbele sretsoi le s°leoa<4 so4 n o M seasi. seek 0*4 the worl4 looks sees.

A wore hewoi Boorewoet i i na*» gM . (ho eeeo(. It tekeo tfcooo m A el4 O e rt^ Unto Urer Fllk to get tfcoM two »oeais of kOo SowlacYte*|r ob4 aiehe roe I m t

■ "B# e>4 e e ." uradMO. soU e. ret i siu Ins la euklof bOe flow fretir- A<k tor tartoi'o UtdeUTor Pflio W aeaa >i earn flietktr w refew eastMa# Shs.

7.71

TRUSSES BELTSEL.XSTIC STOCKINGS

Experl KiUersV .ARTHUR D R U y itO R E

GIRL FRIEND MAY BECOME WITNESS

r

and no ^iiticM shop-talk. Hja gisv-1 baaed upon railroad am' getting tft a fuU From u£n oa raUroadround of apeechaa at a *— ' -------- . ...........

tn Albany. «

SMALUrOX IN CRXAtfS

Washington, June 28.-Mi»V--The Public Ksalth Service aaid today there were Shout' 15,000 cases amsUpox in tha United States last yasr—approxlmstaly 22 per cant more thsn 5,000 Were reportod.

tha state iloymtnt

------------------- r-flyas willconference deal entirely with tha -lUilrosd

Board on unemployment iiuninuica mstUrs.

AppUosUons for baneflto under the railroad aet ate to ba filed with e raUroad foreman or supervlior and not at tha employment offlie.'

FAVORS 48-HOUR, UtalMt

OON8IDBB VAMK CHANOB

Cambridge, Masa, June A City CouneU oommittae bag cOHslderstlOB today at a proposal to ehsnge tha name at Harvard Square to George Washington Square after duneilmtn Henry D. Wllaon warned that approval of tha motion would lead everyone to regard tha co'jaoU- ,8MB M bUBA flC looas."

i* ^ P ^ # P S r t o U r . national Labor- Conference in ita Altai eession today adopted a eon- venUon. regulating houra of work and raata periods in it»d transport, setting.a 43-hour week for bus and' taxi drivers.

‘ GRANTS ASCNRSTT

Budapest. June 3$>-(8V-eAdmlr«l Niehotas Rorthy, regent o f Httn*

FB inA T AM> SATURDAY: "SUN NxvxR srrs ’*

FLUS: "SOMK LDLB IT RDT*

x a m a tO A t. n ea u kX

Csrpsi _acquired from CSechofllovakta. The BMssure affected at laast 1,800 pec*

tleu and mUltary priaianars tn -tho-Ukralna, .wliieh Hui^ary

g jf TBVNRtD'* p'

GIRGLESRT TO L A O n S !

l e g io n n a ir e s r x t u r n

Naples, Italy. June IS —(Fj-^rtva thousand more Italian legtonnslrea and 380 (tfflcers arrived on two

RRlDGKrORT XXBCCnVR DIRS

Bridgeport. June SS—«7)-44ir* ton F. Judd, aaeretaxy and gmu$X manager of Raybestoo M aaW ton. Inc., and vtee-preaidaat and a di­rector of the Ttmas-Star, died at hia borne In Stratfoed tadaj «Ctsr. a kn g ttkiiss. He wta 8S.

ALSO! « l .K T P S I X fg »

came due and $138,000 waa paid ih the last year and a half; that not only were current debts met but $35,000 was paid in advance.

"Good Managonent" Reeeoa- - Federal experts aay there ia a "good manageihent” reason for this record. They explain that a farmer can't get such a loan imlesa he Bhowm that the farm he wants to buy wijl support him and his fam- iSy, that he la willing to grow bis ewn fatnily’s fbod as well as cash crops, and that he will conserve his sell with crop rotation.

Beeldee money to buy farms, the FSA also lends money to buy a new cow, a new plow or seed, and part of the new loan money'/ may also be used for this. Even expensive trmc- tora, planting and harvesting ma­chinery may be made available if groups of farmers band together.

The rural electrification experi- -ment waa started in 1935 by ad- vocatea of publlcly-owmed power who saw a way of getting electrlet- ty to farmers in areas where the pri­vate power companies see little' ad­vantage because of the ibgh cost of Une building. . , ’

Some of the $229,218,830 allotted M far has 'been to private com- T«nies, but 99 per cent of it went to

-profit or limited-dividend com- or associationa willing to

eak even (m the venture.Two To Five Per Mile .Enough Wherp most private companies

'sht several customers per inlle on 'rural linesi the REta believes five to’ a mile ta enough tn etates like Geor­gia, where farm famines might not 'uae much electricity, and .two 'to a mile is enough in prairie states like Nebraska, where a farmer getting 'electricity la likely to use a lot of It.

Altogether, allotmenta have been made In 44 statea,''w1th the largest made In Texas, Minnesota. Iowa,, In­diana, Ohio, Illinois, Wlacoiuln, Georgia and Michigan:. The REA not only make loana for building power lines, on terms Of 26 yedrs at 2.73 per cent tntereat <(or thereabouts), but sometimes offers money for generating . plants, for .wiring customers homes, finances

s i i jp ee lli. eei-ire. mmm, uuderwrttes, in^ some u ses, the plumbing needed when power ntakes modern water supply possible.

Tbe surest thing offictata know about these land purchase and elec- triflcatlon programs ta tbe avali- abllity of customers. TIm FSA al- i-eadjkabas'more than 400,000 "appli­cations, and the REA's pending me woiild cost $60,000,000 to satlMy.

Judge—Bow cotdd you swlndta Feeo(o who trusted In you f

B ut Judge, Ipoopto who

i

Mysterioss Annabelle May Be Put On Stand In Love Theft TriaL

Loo Angeles, June 28—0P>—Myrl Alderman's mysterious girl friend Annabelle, wboae name has popped up frequently during trial ot bis ex- wlfe'a damage suit over loss of his love, loomed textay aa a possible wit­ness for bis present'Rtate.

Although the husky pianist's in­fatuation over her has been deocrib- ed on several occaaioiu, none of tbe witnessei has mentioned Anna- belle's last name or told who she is. But.attomeya for Ruth EtUng, torch singer and defendant In Alma Alder- man’a $150,000 damage ault, indi­cated they might end the euspense by catling her to the stand In their client’s behalf.

Two witnesses dlscuased her friendship with Alderinan at yes­terday's session. Each bad a few words to say also about Alma, from whom Alderman was divorced 18 months ago. He wed Hiss Etting last December.

btixMiteed To Anaatolto Joe Bayer, a musictan, said Alder­

man introduced him to AnitabeUe, remarking:

"Boys, I’m overboard for thta girl. I want you to meet my future wife, the girl I’m going to marry as s(xm- as 1 divorce Alma.''

Oh another eccasl'on, .fae said he and Alderman walked into a bar, where sat Alma. He quoted Alder, man aa remarking:

"Humph, There she 'ts,~ drunk again.’’

Mra. Sadie Borton. landlady at 1 1 Beverly Hills apartment where A1 derman reeided ■ in the spring of 1937, described hmv ."balf a dozen or so” women visited him, but Mist

She "AU

the time, day and night" MofUy they were laughing, but onca one sobbed, loudly aini! king., About two weeks after Alderinan

ihoved in. Mrs. Borton said Alma 'appeared.

Said She Woidda’i Cook "I thought I’d explain about the

cooking utenaUa and so forth," she teatlfied. "However, ehe told me she wasn’t interested. She said wouldn't (took for any man.'

"Wen, she stayed for a couple ef weeks and, then she left. One day 1 noticed a picture of a beautiful girl in Mr. Al(lerinan’8 bedroom. I asked him who that might be.

" ‘Oh,’ he told me,' "niat's Anna*belie, m y sweetheart’_________ '

"I sa£l, ''You ' certainly waste mu(di time, do jrou? wife just le ft ’

"He said, T loMiw, but AnnabeUe’sa

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Men who play a amaahlng game will weloanM liM aothentlc profee- sloaal approach o t three I tom a. Lisle crew-oeek aweator S6e. White gabardtne ahorta $2.00 aaO ttJW. Band color at $2.00. Bocks, faatar- Ing complete eoshloa Insole, heel and tee, 60e.

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tor f/ottAlso smart far hxmgtag. . Bpaf^ •Urt $2.00, of One kaltteO Mtk Other Sport Bhlrta SOe ap. short, half length aaeka with I f l ^ tope, 8 pairs $1.00. Fine, karrlngkiiaa galMkrdtee type alaeka. Tan aad ■oft green, $$.08, ‘ Other Blaeka $2.00 up. Sport belt SOe.

EtUng waa not among them, said ^ e heard women's voices

I R D N N C K C H U R

.B R A C K L A W t r A W N I N G 5 I

M eAvr otftiMlAMTNINAS

WITH SiNCM tAFKR dCAUOMfO MRlANCt AUACOUNO.9U fkiC b6n i.^SV.tD HADia

AtIropMAHartfMfC.

! f l 6 ' g 9 f l

Borton (factared "Ah, aba is very beautiful. She ta

yoirng, In her .twanUea and a .tail brunette."

....tpr owitmmtmg

Tbe iiijBcho — worn by the lignra above. One of the smartest beaieh Mess. Made o f terry doth, has a "V " neek openlag aad drops over tho abonlders ta togs' faoliiaii. White with multi-colored stripes. $•■08. Abbreviated, aatta taatox BwUa tmnks ftJiO — gsbanUae awtan tnmlu 8SJM. Other awlni tnaaks at $1JB aad ap. All wind tops 81.08,

7—*

GARpmllMeiUEUAmUtk Aawwawwaztawor

LONO BERVICKYarmouth. N. B.—<dv-When the

Lurcher UgbteUp was- retunwd to her podtlon off thta Waatem Nova SeeUa. petnt, it markad her SOth year in flervloa. Only member of her origtaal erew remaining abosrdtg cauaf Fngiaaflr Oaorga Doneatts.

TRIPimSTORE.Sw e*Sgnm l*ALQ l

681 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

TEL. 6771 Open EToningpt

, Contempo Related Fashions as advertised in Esqaifd are sold here only— A sk.for. a Cqntempo Book

KELLER'S MEN'S WEARI S tn et —- Opposite St. Jwnoi^B Ck'

SHOP IN MANCHE8TBB

^ P A G E F O U S — W AyriTE X TE R E V E y i s r . HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNiKSDAV. JUI-E SS, 138§

JOINT BOARD APPROVES LOCAL SCHOOL BUDGET

EriiD>l« Of $372:915 Is Accept^ Withoot Ditcas-

Chaiige In Heating

Uou. aod to chain atoraa. which had a*re#m»nU with other union*.

WOJTT OOVrthftTC FAni

M M ' 8aa Frauflaco, June M— UTi— Rumora ttia Golden Oat* Intema-

I - IT . ‘ ton*! axpoalUoii would eontlnu* aOYSieni IS Dl OUgni up< aenond y*ar ware dlipclled today

Prealdeat Lalaod Cutfer aald In a------- elatemant that tb* expoalUon will

end on Dec. I, 1980. aa planned.

/

Tlia joint board-, with the aelect- for the flrat time outnumbarlnf i

NMiBbar* of the aebeol boar^..4 t a raaattnf bald at S o'clock laat ave* mine approved the tcboel hnarda propoaed htidijet of 1372.91 S without dlacuaalnn

When the meeting convened Chairman David Chamber* of the Board of Selectmen, made the alale mart that the aalectmen bad gone over the budget a* prepared by the Board of Education and after atudy mg the flguree. fell that there was

■no peed for change. Itnii^r a vote taken at a apodal meeting of the aalectmen laat week, Mr. Chambara ■laid the budget wa* O. K.'d.

. f .Make Suggeatlon.-In pawling upon the budget there had come to the mind* of aoma of the member* the poaalbllltlea of not only being able to refilace the prea ant heating ayatem In |he South Main' atreet achoo], .but It might alao he able to atrengthen th* floora of the trade achool for the amount 'of 82.400 that waa aaked for one or the other project*. Thla luat a suggaattun tu the achool

Aa these figures were contained la the budget of 8372.91.3 It wna

on motion of John H. Hyde, the budget be approved.

Sperial Appropriation. - - The kpecial expenditure of gS.OOO

wilicb UiK. School Board diacuaaed with the jlHnt board a week ago ralated to cbuiglng over of the beat* tag ayatem froRisoll to coal In th* 8» o o l atreet building, waa brought up. N"

It waa explained at that Urn* that tlM change-over could t>a\^d* aat] have the work completed ^ o r * the' awamer vacation waa pver. Thla MWild mean a aaving ' of about gS.OOO a year.' 1 1* change would Boat Kl.OtVO, hut with tha aavtng of SOO ton* of soft eeal at tS.88 a ton it trould mean that th* extra coat would be paid off In Ihra* year*.

NewAi Further Staidy.Jt waa' on this egeatlon the aOf

laetaien took exception to tha school hoard. ’There waa no doubt aa to tge figure* accurad, but It- waa a ^uaetlon of bow large a budget the town wrould bava, to meat next year. By having Us* plan eopalderad Aa to poaalble changaa In other bwd* <at« In town which might reptllt tn farther aaving* In heat ^penaea, BiUat be studied by the selectmen. Jht question of having ttie change­over in the central plating plant naade this year waa .deft over until the fall meeting of the joint school boanl and la a (piestlon that will finally be lettle;!In a town mcetlni .

The figures have Keen secured for ^ coal to be uaed thla ■ coming yoar, but .the supply that will be put In as storage at the .School atreet heating plant will lie held up, M far aa poaalbla, until after w to W 1, after which tim* It may

poaalble to start the change*.

GLOBE HOLLOW POOL , - OPENS THIS MORNING

OrflCeill Named L ifa Guard Asfllslant To Sarherek; Both Hold CerliAraleN.

Park Bupeiintandent, Horae* K Murphey announced toddy that the racreatlui) eommtttse haa gpp^tijtad Orltndo^prfilalk of 21 Warren street as atalaUnt Ilf* guard for thls'aea- aon at the Globe Hollow awimmlng pool Orfltelh will atalst. ■ William Sacherak. named to supervlt* the pool. Both Bacberek and Oiiltalll hold aenlor life aaving eertlflrate* from the Red Croao. and OrfltelH

haa bean a member of the freahmaa awimmlng team at Trtnlt:^ CoUago. Ha raplacaa Oeorg* Leary who waa appointed for the season but' who j aubsaquehtl'y raaignad.

Globe Hollow pool opened for tha summer at 10 a.m.. today with I entirely recondUlonad bathbouae j block and various other ItpWove- meau’’ mad# in the courae fit recfm-

I atnictlng parta damaged or dm^foy*■ ed by the hurricane laat fall.

W IU HGHT TO RNISH DEALING WITH BRIDGESSan Franelaoo, June 28—(Ah—Al-

(hon E. Roth, president of th* Ban

Franelaco,. Bmpleyer*' Oaainell, aaysjASKS VANDERBILT.. hla daaltngs with Harry B^gaa. weat ooaat CIO director.■ 'For the time, I am truly tired of

Mr. Bridgea,” Roth told th* Aaao- elated Traffic duba of Araaiiea laat night. —

"My aaaodatea'and I hava triad i*/ • n • rto make a ^rtatlan out M B t^ ea U lH O n ia i l R e W e S U lu fo r- _hut_he a bad mAdielna. it a boxing “'gloves to th* finish now.'

TELL OF DON^

Roth aaaerted there was no axctis* for th* water front tieup which end-

--j ad yeatarday after 10 day* of atren- uoiia nagoUatlon*.

apolta.

. Tndlanapolla, June 28-,((Pl—Will Haya. Jr., wa* on a weatam motor trip today with hla'hnd*. the former aentatlve'G^ar (D-Catlf) requested Ma^arat Louta* Chapin of IndlaayfMt* Houa* ^idlclary Committee to*

irntioi 0 i WPA Worktrs CaopaifB Coftribotion.

Washington. June 28.—{Ah—Rapre-

day to aak Gov. -WUIIam H. Vandar-

Fireworks FundFtavtoua Balance KJaln's MarketSattlata Anaaldl.................Mr*. P. W. Taylor .......... .Italian Club ......... ............George Trueman ................W. G. Glennay Co..............Dr. D. C. Y. M oor*..........Riley Chevrolet Company , Oak Grille

, fiehiebel Brother* ..............Fred W’ohllebe ................Frank G. BalknerBoland Oil Co............^........R. W. Wilson .......Carlson A Co. ..........BUl'a Super Service Station LuclVisdM. Foster . . . . Waj-alde Fiimltiirf'store ...James A. Wood ............Raymond D. George .........John G. Robinson .........Albert E Tedford .......R. B. Wilcox ....................Harry Sault..................Ruth Waddoli ................... .Friend ..................Mr. Glenty .................. ' '

JB-.-F. Brahaney ..............Alton . , . . ,Otorge Sublaky .................'O. D. Fu ller.................... .C. R. Rlchard^n ..............H. L. Gri.awold ...............Mrs. Lila Dent ................ “Robert F. Hawdey .........Jahh -H. Lappen . ! ..............WlHlam Horowita 1 ............J. H. Johnston ..............fc B. Hutchinson...........!Arthur LaabinskeRichard N. McCarthy........Joaeph Keen ......................Loula L en tl.............Jack Wood .............MArrIetfa Beauty BalonT. P. HoIIoran................. ,Haaa Beauty Salon .......Ruth P. Llpplncott .......... .•amuel Haugh,...................

....1191.51

. . . . 1 0 0

Total to- date .828,3.18

bak er y DRIVERS VOTE TO STRIKE IN BOSTON

Beaton. June 28—(Jv-Union offl. claimed delivery of bread,

oake* and paatry to j>ro* and res- tawraats la greater Boaton was at a Jjaa^uu today aftar Local 494 of ^ Bakery Driven' Ualoa (A. F.

U ) vptad to atrika laat, night ^ thair contract aa^ind. • p ^ m a a for tha uniea

* » drieera employed WW® out, tytejr ||m ‘

Ipt to boapltahk other

RapubUcaa. Rhode lalaad. It the 1101 in I I hiUa ha re*

'ceivad fijom WPA worken a* a cam­paign cofitrihutlon."

Oeyer, in the Congraaaiotial rec­ord. auKgeatad th* committee aak Vanderbilt ''whether or not thla re­puted campelgn , eontrlburion uaed for hla campaign, whath wak given to acme charitable tnatl- tutlon or whether It waa giyen back to tha worker*.’’

‘ VA>’OERBILT’g STATEMENTW’llllamat'i^. Mesa . June 28 —

(Ab—Got. William H. Vanderbilt, in­formed that Reprasentath'* Geyer ID., Va].), bad requested the House Judiciary Committee to ask him about money : received from WPA worker* ’’a* a campaign contribu­tion," tamiad th# following state-

am t at hla aiimmac horn hare:'Th* story la exactly thla. A maa

came to the doqr of a frland of mtaatn Newport during the campaign, asked for the man, aaw him and gava him 100 one dollar bllla, and told him they were from 101 WPA worker* In Newport for » y Cam­paign fund. ; He knew the man waa a friend of mine, he laid.

"My friend did liof know who the man was, and the man walked away after handing over tb* money. The money could not be given back to th* 3%’PA workers because w* did not know who they war*. It went Into the campaign fund."

Read Tbe Herald Adrs.

Arntyfrontle

base nearhad end-

IlkeU-I Outer UonTOllan the Manchoukuo frontier

Japanese advices from Hahi^hou- _ I kuo yeatcrilay reported a aurprlae

.................... ’— dawn raid on'a base at Tamak.t.'ll..Tokv-o, June 28 —{Fi—Japanese ..taid 104 enemy airplanes were' de-

military- circles expressed belief to- Utroyed. raising to 251 th* total day that destruction of a Soviet-1 Soviet Ruaalan-Mongollan air loaa-

ep tn border ridi uilaliltig atoea toatMay *20.' -r

Belief was expresapd in Army clrvlea here that-Japan bad no In­tention of taking th* offenaiv* again.

33 ^Ideal fo r HoF Mtettnv

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1 PI. G lo-cooi NOkue WAX 99* 1 pt. c a r n u Autofblish 59*

SUfi-m SLACKS 36t AutoSiiOn and off la a JUtr'.\

WASHltR^g

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PA G E F i v e

IMFOBE8 O fRFEWJerusalem, June 28. — (m — Be-

caua.e a Jew ahe< and wmmded an

Arab and escaped srith tha help M other Jews, the British mlUtaxF commandar her«-hnpoacd a 48-bov curfew on one shopping diatrict to-' day. Maj.-Gen. R. n : O’Oonaor, the commander, aaidvin a communlqtN tbe curfew applied to all ahopa la certain quarters as^ conaequenca of Jews "aiding and^ abetting tha would-be murderer."

FO U C V (FJIP Y O U S H O U L D SEE A N Y

A R T IC L E W E SELL OFFERED FOR LESS, PLEASE R E M E M B fR

W E W IL L A D JU S T O U R P R itE T O BE A S L O W O R LO W E R .

YOU OAK NOW BUY ANYTHWO YOU WANT In 'ajiy of our 25 r^M on our Easy Payment Plan on pnrehaiea M imall av |t0, at 6ur tgnlar Oaib Prleei, plni imalltat handling charge. Not eran onr imallait handling charge if added 1/ yon pay within 30 daye.-

0U8T0MKRB already on our hookamay add io thtlr functioning budget account, anything they deiire aa low agJM OO,

ft<-

Our first column was received with esthuslaam. and we bop* to be ableto nm It weekly soon.

This week we present the filcture of Platoon SergeSbt Herbert F.Kearns, sergeant of the first platoon with reaponubllltlea second onlv' to First Sergeant Tijamas Paganf He Is always in immediate command of the first platofrti In the absence of Lieutenant Frey and aomeilraes takes '^ovor the duties of First Sqrgeant in his absence. Sergeant Kcarnk is really one of the old tittr-i-ts In the outfit. In fact It was .^st Inst July that Governor Croas ' rt>re=-. -ited him with a ten year inc ‘. .!. His joviality and fairness /mak’ .- him well liked by members

the Company.^ergoant Kearns Joined the Com-.

r.y when It was "G " Co. In 1922.; was discharged In J926, only to

re-enlist Bii.-iirt In 1932. In t«tf)Biirressivc veuTs following he was -___________ _______________________auMrdcd- tir.-l two stripes, then! -three. The latter he now wears as and rapid fire In the prone position. Platoon- Serge.mt. Next Issue will- Rapid fire calls for ten well-aimed bring UB up the roster to the sec- shots per minute, on-1 Platoon 'Sergeant, Qllfford ; The men seem to be doing pretty janike. | well under the supervision of their

Well, it won't be long now, boys, instructors. Some of the high

His home waa

MORE FOR DEFENSEThe Hague. June 28.—(/P'—The

Bv .\5W$C1.\TED PRESS Vssd Gas aha Et AAm Sup P o w ........<;an Mgrconl ........CTlta S<r>-.. p fj . . . .El BonVf ani! Share Penn Rivad . . . . . . . .Pitney Bowes . . . . .

Thou canst not better reward a liar than In not believing whatever he apeaketh.—Arlstippu*.

NOW AT WARDS. , . ■*3

Sgt. Herbert F. Kearns

eOMriUNOERLart* *M-UoB aap that sttdu aaywhat*.

Metal CABINETA handy nutol eabiaal far tha how* taraaa, thep, eftice, ate. Bakad ansntl

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finishilrawei

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2 0 RESIju r o e m

KEELJ A I T

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PICNIC GRILLEJaat the ihln* for roaala pkinln.aM. Bam* chat-

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rWEST CRUDE Ott. for modem higb • ^ motors and aqual I* aay *U r*. gardleu of price.

LEVEL WINDINGQ u o d ^ t kluHIthum 100 ^ CAPAChV

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F ^ ^ Ij WKlGHrAOrTSOMfj

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EXTENSIONMvaUa. star- a r a tMstnic-ttaa, BMlilT* lack-'l"*_ Wala 1****, wlr* apeked wtiMt*, hnn. rab- ker llm. EaM* •^OMpaatly.

to tan f*» *7.##. ^

1 mean those twi wTeks we all (I hope) look fonvard to, I mean those days of K. P.. tear gas, tanks and airplanes. E.specially those air­planes. Wow. rhl.s year's camp Is to bo held In Plattsburgh. N. Y. While none of us yet know what It is going to be like we do feel sure that it won’t be much like good old Camp Cross. Anyway, we know the

^Company will meet anything" and everything that cornea with the old "K " spirit.

The activities of the Company are now all prior-camp instructions. So far wo have been doing nothing but field maneuvering. but .our myt drill we vrill take up the art of pitching "pup” tents. And there Is an art to It. Last night we cleaned our rifles, that taking up most of tbe night. With the time left over we were given instructions on hand signals by Lt. Cowlea. Each corporal then took bis own' squad out to see If they remembered themi

As yet the new men have not drilled with the Company as Capt. McVeigh does not think -they are quite ready. Sergeant Chapin their instructor predicts It will be very soon. They have received their uniforms and rifles. The manual of arms and military courtesy are but part of their training, but they’re rapidly becoming used to army life. A few of the new men are forging ahead of tbe other* It aeems as If they were adapted to army life for a livelihood.

There will be no drill next Mon­day night. The next drill will be on July 10.

For the paat'montb all of tbe re­cruits and men who bad not quali­fied with the Springfield rifie last year, have been going up to our rifle range in Bolton on Saturdays and Sundays. The reason being that we wish to qualify aa many men as possible before camp. In order to qualify, one must hit a score of 108 out of a possible 150, To hit sharpahoo'ter, a score of ,124 Is required., while 132 will bring top honors as'an expert, rifleman.

The shooting la done on a 200 yard Tange, and the target Is a regulation one, the bullseye being 8 Inches 4vlde. This is a difficult ob-

- ject to hit at that distance. Of course, different positions are used for a certain number of shots. They are the offhand, sltung, kneeling,

ANOTHER CONCERT BY PIANO PUPILS

\

Local And Ont-Of-Town Peo­ple Fill Center Parish House To H ^ f Recitals.

IvaKa* -AaabSSV I

•jOtstS

* emuMc AMERIc a n 'v IKAMPKOOKe ^ L i N . e . # T O V i i

2BURNERM0CM

tiPPBR BAGS

TR/PLE % STORES < 7 7 1

^ i

V •

A gathering of local and out-of- town people filled the Federation room of Center church parish house last night for the- second closing recital of piano pupils of Fred E. Werner. Mr. Werner accompanied hla sister. Miss Elizabeth Werner, contralto, who sang the favorite old English air, "Drink To Mo Only With Thine Eyes” , and another solo,.

Heart At the Sweet Voice” by' nt-Saens. Mias Werner’s con-

putions to the Instrumental pro- 1 were greatly enjoyed. The In-

-Ctor and an advanced pupil, ner Gustafson, played Gershwin’s apsody tn Blue” as a dueL

' The Program Pupils ranging In age from « year*

to well along tn their teens presented the following program:DolUea Polka...................... J. DieU

Beverly BursackThe ITloIet..................... .W. Powell

Patsy OrisweldTh* Fairies Dream.......B. Anthony

Cynthia PurnellA t School March.........R. Btraabboff

. Arthur SteeleForast Whispers.................... BerthI

Robert GerichTeUow ButtarfUes..........E. Martin

Lillian SaglioSong of the Pirate Bold.........Blake

Kenneth LappenBeathar Roe*....... ................ Lang*

Dorothy CyrklewlcsTh# Fairy Wedding Walto..........

. . . . .J .Ellen Cobum

Rustic Dance.......................,HoweIlJ6hh Sebwara, Jr.

'Ihe Black Hawk Walts . .M. Walsh Karmen Lana

Tbe OpnnecUcut March. ,W. Nassau -Walter Bataman -

The Old Oaken BucHet......... RyderDoris ZoUa

Star o< tha Sea....... .........Kennedy.O eom Lentoeba .Ipto* But..........'.O. lAmgs

(Crawfbrd

scores bit this far are aa follows: Ch&rlcs Barrera—130, J. Mannlse— 125, Peter Haugan—121, Fred Lucas —116. W. Taggart—115. LouisGiorgettl—111 and Rosario Sap- lenza—108.’ All of'the mtfn will fire for record

on July 9, and-we wish them luck, j One thing I guess every man In !

the service will always remember la the first shot he ever took with the gun. I know I ’ll never forget mine.1 stepped up to the firing line with the sling of ray rifle wrapped des­perately around my left arm. I got Into position and Inserted a clip of cartridges Into,the breech. A t I gazed down tbe sights of my rifle at that 8-lnch bullseye 200 yards away I was amazed to see how small IL looked and how the front sight refused to stay on It. Finally after a few minutes of shaking around. I held my breath and pulled the trigger. My first reaction was that I bad just pressed a button setting off it charge of dynamite just ill. front of me. -There waa a flash of flame, a cloud of smoke, and my upper lip was jolted sudden­ly on the nQiie-too-soft steel of the hammer-pin. Dazed, I rose to my feet, only to . hear someone say, "That’s only your flrat shot, private, and you’re not supposed to get out of poeltlon."

Shooting is one thing that re­quires practice and the more you shoot, the better you get. Some men seem to take to it better than others, but we are taught to al­ways remember instructfons and In doing that we . do orereoin* the obstacles.

-ndWta.-Rumor has It thqt some non-

com must secret a machine gun un­der his shooting coat as he steps up to the firing line. Observers saw flame flaah from hla rifle three times. But when the pit crew flashed back his score, there was a 43 out of a possible 15. (I dunno.l

We get quite a kick out of watch­ing some of our new recruits trying tn roll their leggings. Here's a tip, private-s—always put your shoes on first. ' •

We wish to commend Private James Mannlse on > bis excellent knowledge of the parts of a rifle.

Until we drop by your way again then we complete a hasty retreat.

JERRY

Whisperings of Love.. . . . . . .KlnkeiVernon Klette

Swans Down ..................W. RolfeEleanor McKenna

Robins Returii.......................FisherBurton Schaefer

□ Trovatore............................VardlRuth Schwars

Menuet ................... :I. PaderevtoklMarlon Buck

Pollah Dance.......... X. ScharwenkaHelen Smith

Silver Stars..................... C. BohmWilbert Luetjen

Awakening of the Lion-........KontsktEdwin Wlrtslla

Prelude .. '........Rachmaninoff^w ard Richardson

Llebeatraum (Dream of Love). . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F . Tilart

Virginia Griffin Poet and Peasant. .Franz Von Suppe

Leroy Knofla Hall DMorattoha

Palma and garden flowera deco­rated the hall, and the girls wore at­tractive, aiunroery dresses.

Mr. Werner annotmeed that the scholarship for next year’s etiidy waa won by Eleanor McKenna, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Mc­Kenna of Woodbridge street, for her essay of 600 words on tbe subjMt, 'Music and Life", that WUbur Luet­

jen and Helen Smith, both Rockville pupils, were tied -with a mark Of 93 on their report card averages. Both were awarded prizes. ,

CRACK,GLIDER PILOTS DIVIDE RACE HONORS

EbBlra, K. T., June tt.—(fiV— Two crack glider pilots bald bemors today In a race to honor tbe first man to sponsor gliding tn Elmira— th* late Warren E. Elatoo.

Chet Decker of Glenrock, N. J. and UeuL Robert M. Stanley of Pensacola naval air base yestefiday dropped their motorlesa ship* on Warren E. Eaton airport,'Nonrich. ,N. T., In a dead beat They made th* 81 itthi^<i)5ia-teCT»'tai-laas't^ three hours.

IB th*

ARRE9 TED BY4«ERMAN8

.Montbellard, France, June 28.- (F)—French authorities disclosed to­day that four young Frenriunen missing since Sunday had b«en ar­rested by German customs aOletais while canoeing down the RUn*. Ini' mediate release ot tbe four waa re-

Wherever You Go

WE OUTFIT YOU FOR A FOUR DAY EVENT!S a tu rd ^ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday — what a world o f fun yov^Mn crowd into that four-day 4th o f July holi­day w eek-e i^ There’ ll be golf and tennis, a swim and a stroll, dancing and travel from one place to another! We’ll outfit you with the shoes for each activity, within your summertime

Dorothy Dodd White Ties\nd Pumps.pslaa* B8aa ' O e e s e o s e a e s e a e a e

Brown and White Spectator Pu Oxfords., P a i r .....................

and

A ir Tred W’hite Oxfords. Pair ...............................

Kali-sten-iks White Oxfords. Pair ........................................

House’s W h i^ Oxfords and Pumps. Pair ..................................................

White Open Toe Pumps. Pair .'............... .............

$6 90 $500 $5.00 $6.50 $3.00 $1.98

Misses’ and Children’s White

Sandals* Oxfords and 1 Strap Pumps

$1.25 •'$2.50' "Boys’ and Youths’ All W liite Saddle Oxfords. Pair■ • • * *r« * * * * * * * * * * *

White Oxfords and Brown and

...$2.98> • e • • • a a

Men’a AQ Whit#OXFORDS. $2.98 to $4.50 Pair

Men’s Brown and WhiteSPORT OXFORDS

BATHINGSHOES

. .$2.98 to $4.00 Pair---- ---------------------- , \

......... 49c Pair

Children’s Brown and WhiteKEDETTES . . . . . . . J1.39 Pair

Children’s Blue and WhiteKEDETTES $1.39 Ppir

iliases’ Blue and. WhiteKEIDETTES)^......... ............. $ .50 Pair

Growing: Girls* and Wwnen’s Kedeftes

In bine-and white, all white, copper and beige. Sport Ties . . .

.799 • a • • • • Pair

tlHOUSe’ SOHINCTHE STORE OF QUALITY*

LOWEST TIRE PRICES'nTOVM!

B IG G E S T S A V IN G S IN m S T O R Y !

*Before you buy any tirea. . . OET A L L TH E FACTS. Compare quality for qualityFCompare tha N E T prices you actually pay for equal quality. I f you do this you’ll find you pay LESS at Wards I W e honestly believe we are now giv­ing you more tire for your money than Wards or any other company has ever done I Don’t let "big’ dit^ counts fool you. Come in today I

6 .M M *

wMhyewreM

Hr*

Chaek Y ou r Tire S in B « fo w

Slt« frk« SIm M * Mm

4a4^!Ue •**•••■•* 8*2S*tSe *•••••*•• GGbYG4*30*21* ••*••••*•'• vGaGG SaS^ IT •••••*•**•* *7*3A4aTS*IO* **•••••••• *S*GG 4e28*l4* *fD»GG5e0^l9* *••••••■*• *Gb3 0 4*5044* *■•**••*•• 1G«IG

Sof® prfcM wM your M Mro

Prices ifasfcf J on

C a s t i n gTack leBaMtt r»»l 54cFull alaa, level wind, imobth running estting rati. Nickel plated fittinca.Silk Caatlag Une, 80 yda. l*e 8-pe. Steel Oaatiag Red. .88a Low Priced Tackle Bos. .84*

A t/m*/y bargain I

CampJug,

84*l-gtl. fiiet Enamslad stsal Jacket over esthenwar* Jug. Ground cork insnlat f on keep* food and bavtragta hot or cold 8;10_^nrt.

Folding Camp Stool ...,28c

- i

In y *«t *••'*•*"•*

o t l A L l T ^ ^ ’

drop b, full-bodied. . •crude olU T grade •old

In Service

..84 «

Vafa* yee /M eoV *< WatJil

F olding CotJ44fibVecedl

. Polda np compactly I Hardwood tram* with ttrong canvat topi Comfortabla, long-wearing.

Pfrexylla-caaledB a i^ ln Snitease

LArfacad I*

24-Inch aiz*. Made of stiong black waahabi* fiber I' Sturdy wood- frame. 8av* money nowl

Ci<efWB>e|d ttAAandal

A •6 .95 V a lu e !Wnb aU kettary

39 full-iltad .plala* . , . l-pi*c* cate I Low-priced but ik-pand- able. Reduced 4 day* culyt

Dated to guaranta* ‘fretbneta. Warda aseced U. S. government apacificational Sava nowl

\

824-828 MAIN STREET

5 iFImhIiflMCells

7 « t « 2Toni^haat enamal w* know of, for iniid* floora at - wood or camanti One coat covtrs i lavel

Montgomery ward

’PAGE Six MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1989 MANCHESTER E\’T:NING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDN.^SDAY, JUNE 28, 19S». PAGE SEVEM

SHORTAGE AT BANK YET UNDETERMINED

Phutsviile D ^ s ito rs Told Payments Will Begin Aft­er Examination Finished.

Southtnstnn., Jun» 2* IV-podton of lh» ck>ft«<l Pl*ntsvlllft Katkmal bank wera Informad today that any ahortage that may axl»t "U aa yet undetermined*' and th|it the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- pOTatlon would begin paymHjts aa soon as examlmitlon of tb,e bpdks (a eompleted. /

The staVment was Issued through Thomas/E. Lindsay, assistant super- trlBcn')tc|tddaU>r. more than 48 hours

the bank a-as closed by resolu- of the Board of Directors.

The former cashier of the bank. Edward L. Sullivan, has been miss­ing since May 28.

The statement:"The Plantsvtlle National Bank

closed as of Saturday, June 24. 1939, hy resolution of the Board of Dl-

■ rectors. The Federal Deposit In­surance Corporation was appointed receiver by the comptroller of the currency of the United States In ac- serdance with Section 128 of the Federal Reeierve Art as amended.

Examining Bankts. Rerorda'The ahortage fund tci exist In

the bank according to Its re<y)rds Is as yet an undetermined amount. Representatives of the~ Federal Bureau of Inveatigaticm, the comp­troller of the currency and the Fed­eral Deposit Inmirnnce Corporntlon are engaged In a .detailed examina­tion of the bank's records and af- talra and a verification of the de­posit accounts.

"Immedlatelv upon completion of examination and verification

ethlch naturally requires painstsk- 5 «■ « care and cqnalderahle time, the ' Federal Deposit Insurance Oorpora-

tlon wU] proceed with the matter of the payment of the Insured depart- ■tents.

"Actual payment of the Insured tfspoalts by.the Federal Deposit In­surance Corpnintlon will be com­menced at the earliest possible mo­ment under the elreumstances.”

ORDER SON’S ARREST IN DEATH OF AGRESS

Silcnl Screen Player Killed In What Appears To Be Second Hapinter Slaying.

Hollywood, June 28.—(FI— A police teletype broadcast ordered the sr- rest today of Campbell Mai Donald. 28; whose mother, Maryaret Camp­bell. silent aercen actress, was kill-

tn what—appeared to be Holly- wood'a aerond hammer slaying wVh- In a week.

.Mrs. Campbell, 08. dead 24 hours or more, was found late yesterday lying half nude across a bed Near her head was a blood-stained claw hammer. Beside the bo*ly were a re­ligions tract and a police whistle.

Arrest of her son. a former tVl’A iTosslng watchman, w »s sought as jiollce chemists checked lingerprints and wisps of hair found In the house

rollce still are Investlgsiing the death of Robert M. Byrne, middle- aged dog fancier, whose bo<ly was discovered in an. apartment last Fri­day. A hammer, with which ofrirers said he probably had been killed, also was near his body. He, loo, had ben dead more than a dnv

'FMxrfe Oippcr OflF On First Pay Trip

A mv c 3 P M Fr.

REFUSE TO HEED GERMAN ORDER

AWARD IS PRESENTED TO “ BUDDIE” BRENNAN

Detroit Tiirners Indignant At Troplamation* In Mili­tary And Labor Service.

tLocml Youth Honored ,\t Rx- ercisen ,M The ,, Vwalioiml Training School At Litch- Add.

--"Buddia" Brennan, son of Mrs. ' Bsitiude and the late Thomas Bran^ ■an, o f Manchester, was given the Trustees' Award to the one who has •hown the moet progreie In cltl- ■snshlp during the past year at the Junior Republic, a vocational train­ing school at Litchfield. The award was made at the annual- graduation •nerelses on Friday afternoon, June

tVUliam K. Haskell, ssslalant to the prealdent of the New York Her- ■Id-'htbune, gave the mslh address to an audience of nearly .KK) people.

Director Harold F. Strong intro­duced the speakers and gave the diplomas to the graduates. A cam­pus tour and a parade by the Kred- STlc C. Walcott Drum and Bugle Corps preccedfd the exercises, which opened with an Invocation by Rev- -arend W. J. Brewster of Utchfleld.

SAYS SUIFAPYRIDINE -r a n k s a b o v e se ru m s

Detroit, June 28 (FI Indlgfisht members of the Detroit Turners fiat- ly refused todsy to heed s "proeln- matlon" ordering riernian cIMr.ens horn In 1920 to register for com­pulsory mllllary and’ labor servlee under the Keicb.

The proclamstlpn, directing •'Tlelch cltliens" to register at the Herman consulate 1q ttlevrlnnd "on or before July 15. 1939." was protested vigor­ously by Arthur A Kiiecken. \-1ce president of the organisation.

"The Turners re.sent the assump­tion on the part of Reich otriclals Itist we will take any part In help­ing them to carry on thelt-work," he said

Keucken said his protest had b«-en forwarded to the fierman consulale at Cleveland and ad<led his r)rgsnl- sstlon would refuse a request to post the order,

REPORTA NET INCOME

Portland, Me., June 28 —(F>— A rvel Income of $491, after flxeil charges, was reported today by the Maine Central nsllroad for .May. compared .with a deficit of $22,36:t In May a year ago. " ,

Arrive7 A M T hiirs

I

ClipperStandard..

will follow the route shown here. Time for Hour given at other points Is Local Civil Time

departure from Port Waahlngton ta Eaatem

Clipper Ready For Emergency —Carries Eveh Fishing Taclde

'WaabilPort Waabington, N. T . June 2a —•Phe -prinr-whO"fly Oie clipi>ers to Europe - and the company that pays them to do It -are sure everything will be okay.

But. Just In ease, they've stowed awsy 1,000 pounds of emergency equipment In esch of the ships, fine, the Dixie Clipper, makes the first pay trip starting this afternoon.

Much Tif this equipment Is bun­dled and ready to roll out of lever- controlled hatcbFs. Drills show that the crew can haVe everything ready within a few mmutee.

i f a clipper ghotild be forced down,

mielen reseln, . malted milk, egg Jilhumen and sugar.’^Emergency kite carry tins of cigarettes, fishing tackle and two cane of shrimp for bait.

But Pan American doesn't expect any forced landlnga. It has fallh In Us planes nnd In lie navigators' srmi- ty to find their way acrosa thousands of miles of water.

A clipper's four engines work a)i only .12 per rent on full load. Two would work nicely. Motors, fuel lines, controls and other operating part# ran be repalr.ed In flight.

"Direction finding stations' onthe first hops'ls that it will weather both antes of the Atlantic, In thethe eea. Between the floor and the keel la an 18-lnch space filled with buoyant chambers. Emptied gaso­line tanks—they can be (Jumped In s hurrje—would add to the ship s buoyancy.

Aboard, o f course, la food. There la also a first aid kit, revolver, sortmept of signals, flashlights, sev­eral fire extinguishers, machete, axe. water still, emergency genera­tor. a radio kite, and dosens of other Items. -—

If the plane la sbandom>d, there are five ten-pnssenger niliber life rafts nvnllatile and a life Jacket un­der rnrh seal. Twist the handle of the pressure tank' on each life raft, drop It In the water, and the rail Infiates Itself.

Enwrgenry RatloiuIJmergency rations on the rafl*

are In bara, containing chocolate.

flash slg- skl^ipert

Azores, and at Bermuda nala to advise the flying of d heir exact position.

'I'wo land stations many nfiles iipart foeus direellon finders o n ^ e signals of a jilane en route, Whgn each station has determined exact point of. the compas.s rroi which the plane's signals are com Ing, a orlangle la drawn on* a map to show the relative positions of the stations and the plane.

The cnleulators hn land know the exact number of milea aeparfttlng the receiving stations. By reading the angles In the triangle, they can copipute accurately Just how far away the plafle Is and Its precise longitude and latitude.

Then they advise the captain by radio.

Has Own INmrllon Finder The pl^ne Itself contains a dlrec-

Baratoga Springs, N. T..‘ June 28. —« ' i— Dr., Maxrtvell Finland of the Ttomdyke Memorial Laboratory In Boston believes sulfapviidlne aa ef- fbctlve as Bulfanllsmldf In treatment Of pneumonia.

Discussing the action of the new drug, Dr. FJnIshd told the annual Conference of New York State Health Offieers and .Public Health Nurses today It rqnks above serums In treatment of the dtscase.

"Because of Its greater range ol •Otlyliy than serums," he continued. "It has a considerably gtentei eltect In reducing the death rale , from pneumonia"

He urged, however, 'use of "the oomblnatton of specific serum imd •olfapjTldlne" ss "more effective than either agert used klone."

RESEARCH ONE REASON FOR BETTER FOOD NOW

^Cambridge, Mass., June 28.—(J».— CUrenee Francis, president of Q,en‘ oral Foods (Corporation, s.^serted to- flty an analysis of 60 companies which earned more money in 1938 .than In ' 1929 showed that 70 per cant were notablo for their u.se of ■ctentifle research.

In an address prepared for de­livery at. the second Food Technology Conference at Messachusetts 'Instl- -*dte of Technology, Francla aaid *THiurch is one reason, wh.y Ameri- eaiis have better, cheaper and more varied foods today than In 1929."

-REVEra POUCE cI E F ' ' UNDER SUSPENSION

Bevere, Maas., June 28.—(ff)— M ica Chief -.Edward J. Tlghe. re- ojBtJy cleared of gambling con-

charges, was under suspen-

«B • X8 or 20 length and drastic A m e s " filed by Mayor Laurence J. UOiU.

G A !

The mayor, who ordered the no- goa of su^iieaaion aent to Tlgbe's ■ •• • laat night, decided to discuss

t * * a O iM t, the ^ e f be-> ^ am u v e to preaiA at the

rcniUM ITIgiM .

MWCOMDS rUMTotosmomuM is Of >

OAms oit oam fHow-s your gas mileage 7 Does the needle oo your gauge seem to hurry from ‘TuU” to “ Empty” ? I f It does, you ought to own an Olds, For here's one oar that steps right out—gives you pick-up, pep and brilllhnt action withdut penalizing your pocketbook; Olds ts an ec^ nomical ear to drive, in every way. You pay a low pH (» to begin w ith -you get good value when you trade it to. It saves you money every mile twi gas and oil — saves on tires and maintenance, too. You can check these facts by talking ■with Oldamobile ownera. Or you M loojx at the record—Olda .took f i n f p/aco in It* o/aas in 1939 in tha fatnojjt Ollinore-Fosanu'fa Boonomx J?un, averaging 21.4 miles per gallon. Olds is a big car, a luxury car — buUt to quality standards through and through. Come to and aee us today. Drive an Olds, ' You’ll be emased-st the value a low prioa bays to OldsI

IS ; " ' ^ II ’'’ 'hy not I. *• Is (odav f( r »i lop valu. ms ^ "'**‘'* [J ' ‘ f o i of , «U i h . ^ ^

I “ •P P r.la .I1 ^ 0 ' P .r t|

I 'tooAnfc M/oA Frtom I

fwm emm nmr irs9 wwmrnwtufitiff

Manchester Motor Sales. Ine.Joaction West CenUr St. and Hartford ByMd

tlon-flndlng 'loop" which ran be tuned for shorter distanceii to land slgnalB. Reveral cither radio- safe­guards, providing for quick voice and radiotelegram communication with land, are on the bridge of the 41 1-2-ton winged boats.

Not content with radio naviga­tion. the crews of the airplanes regularly take "sights" en route In the same fashion ss those taken by ocean surface vessels.

No two flights ever follow the same course. Skippers plot their courses to take advantage of winds and lo avoid storm areas.

l>OCKOIT

li -. :.,iolls Mrs. WlKism Bres- t- it I’.ii : 1-1 call tlremen lo got her t-.\.-.vriii-old son, Billy, scrubbed be- hind the ears.

When she left to get more soap, Blllv locked the bathroom door and wouldn't let her back In. Mrs. Pres­ton telephoned the fire department and a fireman climbed a laijder, en­tered the bathroom throush an open window and unlocked the door,

.Mrs. Preston went back to work on Billy,

HGHHNG FARMERS PUT IN SAME CELL

Punishment Meted Ont By Judge So They Can come Friendlier.” -

Indians. Pa.. June 28— —Two scrapping farmers must spend next six months In the same Jail cell so they might- "become friendlier."

That was the punishment meted out by Judge E. E. Creps when D. M. McCreary. 87. and Harry Walker, Jr., 29, were hailed before him for fighting over the boundary between their property.

The court further ordered that the two must clean and polish Jail win­dows. together "one on one side of the pane, the other on the other so you can look atralght at each other "

'That." Judge Creps trild the men. "Is so you can adjust your differ­ences and thus avoid future troUble at the expiration of yOur terms."

The farmers were convicted of as­sault In connection with an alterca­tion In which Walker was shot on April 8. Mrs. McCreary was founij guilty on simitar accusations but sentencing was postponed.

SUBURBAN HOUSEWIVES OBJECT TO ROAD DUST

Pittsburgh. June 28 - (/Pi-Some 40 housewives on a suburban dirt thoroughfare are "sick and tired or this everlasting dusting and clean­ing" and they mean to do something about It.

Twice yesterilay they blocked the road with cans, lumber-and rocks only to have police back up a Inic't and haul' away the harrier. Then the rvomen made an armistice but wsmed that "unless we get the street oiled by Friday, our barri- cadea go up again.”

Township Commissioner Samuel Tldbsll reiterated a .declaration that no money was avail, ble for the oil and tacitly Invited the housewives to "go ahead and do your worst.”

Examining Judge Believes >

Princess Sophie PoisonedSarajevo. Yugoolavia, Jqpe 28— i accomplices convinced me they

(F>—The oonvJcUon that Princeaa In knowing of the pk t. 'Sophie, whoos aaaosatoation with her Austrian orch-duke huabamPRSyears ago, today led to the world ^war, w7s poisoned "to moke sure he he Isof her death^' was voiced today by j Dr. Leo Pfeffer, the -examining mag- 'istrate.

A quartar century afU r Archduke Frans Ferdinand of Austria-Hun­gary and his morganatic wife were shot in this former Bosnian capital by a Serbian' Student, Dr. Pfeffer diocusaed for. the first time the In­timate dstolla of his tnvestlgatlon- of the tragedy.

Now old and beat and neafly deaf, Pfeffer said his Investigations at ths tlms convinced him that Princess Sophie could have been saved "except for coreletineos and an Injection which must have been some kind o f poison."

Deaths T ln ^ y For .Monarrhy" I was fully convinced at the

time that the two deaths came In very handy for the Austro-Hungar­ian monarchy, which wanted to start action against Serbia," be said.

A month after the killings. Aus­tria-Hungary declared war on Ser­bia, charging that the Serbian gov­ernment was behind the plot. Soon all Europe entered the eonfllct which spread over the world.

ITeffer said be hod demanded an autopsy be performed on the prin­ceaa, to satisfy hij suspicion but It was reftiscd by "higher ups."

He'Sold Gsvrillo Prinzip, the Serb student who fired the fatal shots, told him ninder cross examination that he had not Intended to shoot Sophie on that sunny day, June 28, 1914.

"When I shot s second Mme at the archduke.” (the heir to the Austrian throne) the doctor quoted Prinzip as saying, " I slipped and *tfie bullet hit the prlpcess by mjitake."

Felt Court Circles "Pressure"Pfeffer sal() that throughout the

subsequent Investigation be felt "pressure” on him from Vienna court circles and "suggestions'' were made that he must find the Serglan government guilty.

"The murderers were young fana­tics and IdMliata who wished to free Bosnia from Austria-Hungary and attach It to Serbia," he said. "The questtbnlng of Prinzip and two

dawn for a long day In hla garden. Although hla name n-as known throughout ths world 23 years ago, he Is all but forgotten todsy. He likes, however, to recall the huge crowds.whlch once gathered around him. seeking to extract secrets from him about the Sarajevo tragedy.

Prinzip died In prison and Ids body was brought here for buftal ten years ago. j.

I’ .\SS H ALF-W AY MAKivSan DIegd, Calif., June 28.

Fifteen of the Navy's giant bombers, on a mass Jllgtit froi to Hawaii, passed the Jialf-way early today. No difficulty was ported.

Now Vnder-arm CriBam Deodorant

saftly

Sfops Perspiration

* 1 . D oei no t rot dresses — does not irtiu te skin.

S , N o w sitingto d rf.C snbeused ' , tight sftci shaving.

B- Instsmiy stops Mtsplrstiofi for I to } da^i. RemoTes odor from pcrspitaiion.A pure white, gtesseless, stxio. less vsnishiog cream.

B, A ttid has b e e n s w s td e d tbti Approval Seal o f the Americka Institute o f Laundering, for being harmless to- fidstici,

1 8 M IL L IO N la is o i A rtid kava b s s n aold. Try a Jar lodayl

ARRID39f «l«r I all bbIHm ••lUi IBM

Diamond Shoe Stores Buy OutEntire Stock Of The Danielson Shoe Mart!stock brought to Manchester and now on sale here. A real shoe part>' is on! ^ BAR­GAIN EXPLOSION! A DEEP PRICE CUTTING UPHEAVAL!

Sale Starts Thursday, June 29 A t 9 A . M .Yes we djd it this time and afe going to sliarethe bounty with you for we made a sensa­tional buy. Slippers, Shoes, Tennis, for everybody arranged in Self-Service style to make buying easier. Come early and be prepared to cart away the shoe bargains of your life. Here are a few items that will give you bargain thrillk^

SNEAKERS!Txiw and High for Children,

Afen, Boys and Ladles

HOUSE SUPPERSFor Men, W’omen and Children

1 pair

WOMEN!A Special Good Lot Going For

pair

WOMEN!Another Lot Going for

. 2

WOMEN!Arch Support Shoes. Whites,

Browns and Blacks.All Good $3.00 to $4.00 Values

p"''All W'idths and Sizes

■ y W O M EN !/ 'One I^ t of Shtiefi Going for

]|i pair

WOMEN!^Wedges, Oxfords and Low Heel

Straps and Pumpa Darn Good Picking for

7 7 c pair ‘

One Lot ofBOYS’ WHITE OXFORDS

A Few Blacks and Browns, Too.Goodyear Welts Included.

Leather and Composition Solea

8:1 «4 9 p ’ ’ ' -

.. MEN’SGoodyear W’elt Dress Oxfords Blacks, Browns and Whites

Men’s Ventilated OxfordsBlacks, Browns and YAliitea, Also House Slippers With Leather Topa

and ^ lea . Rubber Heeh

Children’s BetterSHOES, WELTS

All Widths. White, Elks, and Patents Some Worth Up To $3,50 a Pair We’re Turning Them Lm>sa At

9 ®^ pair

MEN!, All Better Grade Work Shoes

Both High and Low. Crepe, Rawcord or l^eather Soles

1 $2 «6 5 p '*'SURPRISE!

Women’s Moccasins, White Elk and Brown, Brown and White paddles

The Real $1.98-: Values Going for,

^1 *4 9 I?”

mmAll White, Brown and White, Browns and Blacks — J.ow Shoes of Good

' Quality Going For ^

P”’

WORK SHOESRuf-Tuf and Worth tlbdhle

. > le 3 9 f*’triTia ------M uzxisxix x zxo i z i c i txnr, lU W C lL Ii B A LE . WB A K B O U 1 IV C L E A NTHIS STOCK UP IN SHORT ORDER, so wejnrg* you to k>M no time in browsing ■•round. We know it will i>e a thriil to see the fallen prices on display, and the Sclf-Scrve style reTivtid.

Diamond ShoelStorm1073 M A I N S t R E E T M A N C H E S n

s e r i a l \ t o r y V .

P A R IS L O V Eo B Y E D W IN R U T T

JcowvniaHT-NCA SCRVICC. INC

CA9T OF C H \R.\CTER8a o vA L T O N A i r . r s T l S HER-

a guT with a cor whomet a girl.

B.AKB.AK.\ GANNINO — Just a girl besieged by a couple of golfers.

— BON.ALD AND W ILFRID — the gbU tn beoleglng Barbara.

Teatrrday: Royoltoo meets the rivals and derl(]M to give Wilfrid golf le«sons In anticipation of his 'match for Barbara's hand, oo oneeondlUoR. '

("HAPTER VIWllfnd did a' lltUe dance of pure

icy/ Boy, oh b o y " he cried en- thysiasUcally. "This la great. N'-.T.e the condition. Just name It

•Veil." said Roy. 'It 's simply •t:us. You will have to do Juat oa

tell you ""Of course I will," W ilfrid said

'ordially. .Anything you like.""Well then. I'll give you a les­

sen at 4 o'clock. But you've got to promise to go to bed early to night."

Bed early” W hy?"Any goiter on the verge of a

big match." ••aid 'Roy weightily, ‘ needa .'oleep. You won't get It to­morrow night You’ll be worrying about the match: So you've got to get It tonight. And"—he extended an accuaing finger—"you went out dancing laat night and came home and playM the banjo. Do you think Sammy Snead would act like that. Do you?"

Wilfrid bjuahed. "Y ou seem "to know everything."

"The aervanta' quortera,” Roy reminded him

"Hump! Well, you Juat. give me a leaoon otp two and I'll go to bed at aundown If you want."

"CMcay," aald Roy.“Good," said WUfrld gratefully,

"Now I'm going In. I want to eee Barbara. Never can tell what my brother might be up to, the dirty louse." He gathered up hla golf­ing msteriola and atalked away.

Roy itood for a moment d e ^ In thought. He was not 'exactly sure how this alliance with WU frid would benefiLhim. But at oU events. It was a means of getting rid of at least one of tha tWlna for tha evening. The thing now was to seek the garage and do some oonatructlve thinking. He turned and almost trod on a small boy who bad appeared like a genii from the other ilda o f the hya­cinth bush.

"Hello,” be said abst^etedly. "Hello, my eon."

“Hello y o u rs e lf,a a ld the boy "And I'm not your eon.”

Roy stood corrected. “No, of eourse not. Wboae aon ore you?"

'The old man'a," sold the boy hreverently.

This,. reflected Roy, must be the kid brother BUly of whom Babe hod spoken. Strongly endeared to the lad by this thought, he icruU nlzed him more eloaely. He saw a dark-haired yoimgater with big block eyes which peered mia chlevously out of a shrewd elfin face.

The boy Indicated the figure of W ilfrid retreating Into the dis­tance.

"That guy,” be sold disdainfully, "can’t play golf for nuta."

Roy nodded. "That's what I coU a very profound observation."

"How’s that?”" I said you’re right.”"Huh! You didn't say It the

first time.”" I meant to,” sold Roy humbly."You'd ought to say what you

mean,” sold the boy severely. His thoughts returned to the erring Wilfrid and he ad(led pensively: "And I ’ve got 10 bucks on him."

"You ’ve got what?"“Say,” denianded the youngeter,

"are you deaf or oomethlng? 1 •old I bet 10 bucks on WUfrld to win the match.”

"Oh! What did you do that tor?”

"When they first started

Slolned the boy, "W ilfrid looked etter to me. But now"—he shook

bis head sadly—‘4ie's gone rot­ten."

"And you think you' may lose your 10 bucke?"

The boy nodded. "That’s what Tm afraid of."

"Who are you betting with? asked Roy suddenly.

''Baskerville. He gave me my choice. And" — he hit bis Up in mortification— "Uke a sap, I took WUfrld."

"WelL If It were I,” sold Roy, “ I wouldn’t know which,, I had

on. I can't tell ’em apart.” le boy scoffed. “Aw, that's a

leh. Wilfrid's got a mole on third finger of bis right bond,

•t’s how you do it.”see," said Roy, filing the in- ,tion carefully,

t I want to know Is,” soU boy, looking at Roy occus-

•N »y. "what was he talking to you about?"

"Oh! About a coursa o f tootruc- tiena'in' the fascinating game of fo lf."v"Tou mean lessons?”"Something lUce tbsL But"—

' Roy shook his bead— "there Isn’t Ubm to do much. I guess you night' os well kim your 10 "buclu foodby."

"Goki," sold the lad, in alarm. T can’t do th at”

"N o? What's 10 bucks to a n an d sr Uke you?” —

"The thing is." BUly said pa- MsqUy, " I haven't get 10 bucks.” -•Boy conolderad. "H 'm ! That M u bad. You oughtn’t to bet Rdthout having ths money.”

BlUy thruggad. The ethical ap- s M mode no headway with Him. T saw a good chance to get

1 . g o t ^UBHV ll^nie*' ' " ' ' " '■ ~ * —

“O f course, though, Wilfred lasn’t lost yet.” '

"No,'*-aald the boy. "But he's being to. And how.”

Iloy took out a dgaret.”Tbara’s onis way you could

rip fUTA” he aald, wrprlaed at

X ,'

1 k£OArouml 1

the depravity of his own brain 'That Is. If Ron didn't show up for the match. I f he forfeited, you

-know. Didn't play."BUly'a ears perked up But..

after a moment o f sllencieV he | shook hla head hopelessly. "H e 'll. play, all right. I can't stop him." I

"No." said Roy carefully. "But together we might.” ,

"How do you mean ?" asked ( BUly. I

"Oh, I haven't thought out the j details yet. It simply occurred to i me that would be one way to save.

! you from — from national diS-1 grace." •

"Well, what do you want m e' to do? " Billy demanded.

"Nothing yet.. But If I think of | oometbing, ar- you game to help

10.

I shoqld hop^

to bel

tp te

everything that goes on here."bet-you do.'l ' jaid Roy.

'Well. -BO long: partner. I ’ll be thlnku-.g.”' - 1

Billy scampered o fj and for the j second time Boy started for the garage But for the second time he was marked for interruption. The figure of Mr. J. -Perabecton Canning was advancing toward him across the Ia«Ti.' Mr. Gan- aing had exchanged the gray blanket for a blue flannel coat and dork trousers. He walked sprlng- tly, purpowfully.

"AhVl there you are. Herring.” he cajlea, "A e n looking all over the place for you. Ccjrae and see some artist's representations -of gI>-ptodon8 that jugt came from -New York."

"Delighted, sir." said Roy., won­dering what the proper cracks to make about glj-ptodons might he,

A good general will pause be­times and review the situation before plunging blindly good general sees that are sound, airtight, foolproeff. And,

dealings with Wilfrid and had as-‘ f x f f rx in^ ix sn |N fxrf|\r<i> sured the absence of that gentle-^ |j|V|||Kllman for tonight. He had enlisted i sea s sorosarthe services of \-otmg Billy, And. | greatest of all he was beginning; to feel sure that a certain girl ixtioee long- black Isshiss had th most charming way of droppfr.g over qf-'i-Bt-sundovim eyes, w.-js not averse seeing him clutoer up the prerrttses Remained: To Inter­view Ronajd. WUfrld'x^ counter­part. and w h at.,If anything, might be donees hour him for the evening; Roy hl^^come to regard this night as vital. There seemed little opportimfty d l holding pro­longed conv'erse wlYh the fair Barbara during the da;^m«.

Barbara* He stralght^ed up. amazed st the thought o f how ’Yiiucli. devastation a pair of', big violet eyes had accomplished. I ,Gosh. It had been quick won' ' *Only yesterday .he had been a gay footloose (V 'oung blade And

ALMOST EQUALLY____ 1

Judge Signs Decree Dispos­ing O f '’Northern Pacific Land Grant Case.

Spokane. Wash.. June 26 —(/PI— 8;n em pl^ of nearly three milUon rich western acres, described os mere "crumbs from the banquet

was divided almost equally twtween the Federal government and

Northern Pacific Railroad corn-today

I much after the manner ofout?"Am I

you ""W ell then, not a word to iany-, Herring sat on ths grass near

body. Juat stand by and be ready I swimming pool reviewing the

gen-tell 1 eral pausing to consider the posi­

tion of things. Royalton .\’ igustustheac-

1 complishmcnts of the raotning.As he Saw things, this much,

i had been achieved He was In The good graces-' of J Pemberton

to rally round, that's all. Now I've got to go. I'm sta.vdng over the garage, you know. "

"You don't have to tell me," .... j,-™ — - ........ ......... . » - ,said BlUy..."I know , all about it. " | Canning due to hla avoweil inter- j prepared h;mse!f for defiation. He stopped, then added darkly:'eat In paleontolngj-. He had had! (To Be Continued)

well, he was down for ahead a j count That first glimpse ofhis . plans he realized, had affected him

- much as a stiff sock in the solar plexus. Subsequent sights . had rendered him punch-drunk. Now, every time she looked his way he felt like a deflated balloon. He gazed across the great lawn and his heart begun the first move­ment of a loop-the-loop Barbara was approaching with one of the twlna Roy got to . his feet and

sderal Judge J Stanley Webster

aigned a decree iflspoaidg of the 10-' year-old Noflherii Pacific land grant coae w-hlch Involved more moneV than possibly any other case is westarn Judicial hlstorj-.

The division returned to the gov­ernment 1.36S.0O0 acres the railroad asserted was part of the grant, and gave to the railroad T.3.')0.000 acres, the government contended should re­main part (vf the public domain.

820.VOOO.OOO From land Aale The "crumbi from the banquet"

appelatlnn was', applied to the em­pire last year by Special Asalatant

— -United States .Attorney General Norman M Uttell. He told the court the railroad already hhd made $205,000,000 from the sale of grant' lands, still possessed fi.000.000 aere.<- and had ajient on ly, $68,000,000 In building the railroad.

"The.se we-are arguing about.” he adde.1, "are hut tld-bita at the end of the grant, mere crumbs from the banquet table "

The railroad was denied the right

do 319 00 acres of rich lands to the | Crow Indian reservation of Montana m the final oettiement.

MAINE AND VERMONT FORGIVEN BY FARLEY

Men and Young Men! Get Ready

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Montpeliqr. Vt.. June 28.—(Al— Maine and Vermont, the only two states to vote Republican In the 1936 presidential election, apparent­ly have been forgiven by the Demo­cratic party.

Postmaster General James A. Far- 'ey. chairman of the Democratic .Vullonal Conimlttce, at the concln- sion of a tour of three New England 't.ites comiiicnteil with a-smile;

"W e have long since forgotten the Maine and Vermont vote In 1936.''

God dwells far off from . ua, but raver brings Him down to our

, :irth. and links Hla power with our efforts.—Mad. de Gaaparin.

A M i l l i o i A D o l l a r s ' T o R e l i e t o P i l o s -

It Is estimated that oWr a mllUoa dollars annually la spent Ear voriou* remedies for relieving ptlW Tet any druggist will tell you t h » tog. cooling, astringent Peteks^a Ointment will allay pile tortureto- a few minutes. 39c a box. 60^ tube with applicator. Petarsoa’ll Ointment stops Itching promptly,' brings Joyful relief. Money b a ^ If qot delighted.

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The First Half of The Year Is Practically O W

Tim e to take an accounting of your budget and your

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824.828 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8181 MANCHESTER

M

■r-

MAXCHESTEK -EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY;. JL^"E 2S, 19 9 PAGE

{onritt ReralbrCXUUKO pT TEX

to Nasi domination ot Uia Gamaa cburch.

Tbe blatory of tha Nlamoallar casa baa baan told apmln and apaln.But it has not always baan raallsadt

I'piUNTlNO ‘feOMPANT, WC ! perhaps, how concluilvaly that hls- Itory proves tha Inherent, fiinda-

THOMAS rcKOUaoM I menUl stupidity of tha Nasi ra-raudad'oatoM r*?.'itsi ' Rlroe and how InevlUbly It leads to Uck by fuarda In which aU three

f “ pabluheS Bverr C n tn s Ese«pt !»»• conclusion that, no matter how prtnclpata In the plot were shot ■saSars aaO Hoiidar* e'etareS at the many succeaaes It may attain, Hit* idown and Mrs. Joiner fo t a bullet Fast Office at UencbMier, Cobb,,' as . i .•taead CUas Mall Matter.

Joiner, 39« stabbed a 'fuard who triad to intarvsna and huatlad bar Into tha offlca of the Inatltutton's docj^or, along, with another trusty whom they captured. Then - they demanded guns and a getaway car, threatening to kill the woman.

Health And Diet Advice

By DR. rBANH MeOOT

BA.MSBINO C0N8TIFAT10N

auBSCRimoN ratesOaa leer bj Mali . . . . . . . . . . . . .J* *•Far Moatb by MallSlaal* Cory ..............................} JJOellTared One Tear .....................

MEMBER OP THE aaSOCIATED PRESS

Tbe Associated Preee is eaoiuai.aly aatitled to tbe use el-repablleatloaof all D s w e dispatebaa aradi’ ed to It . . . ,or Bot otberwtae aredited la ibit ,.on the Proteatant population pasar sad also tba local nawe pab* llbbad btratn.All riabts ot rapablteatloBa at tpeclai diapatebaa baraln ara also ra< sareed. - ,

Tha upoome wma a turprlaa at' ______Uoat raaea of coivit.lpatlon ara of

tha functional typa, brought oif' , chiefly by' Incorrect habita o f living,

lerlara will Inevitably deatroy Itaelf i in her aboulder. i cu e a of this nature often respondIf It la not deatroyed by external I i t la merely an aaaumptlon that 1 ‘n a aatlsfactory way to any wayforcaa. j tha lad /a taUraat in convicts waa ' “ ''•"K «hlch removes the faulty

Nowhere In the world has organ* i the uaual oh# based on the theory Ized religion obtained a. roora pro* i that people get Into Jail through found hold on the mlnda and con-1 force of clrcumatance and envlron- Bclencea of a people than that of 'mcnt and that prlaonara era moat* tha Proteatant church of Oermany ' ly poor-abuaeda, created by the er-

Tj jrora of society; hut the chances are Its very many membert tiiair paa- 'at least tm to <ma that aha bald

Full aaryiee ollent ef R. E. A §erv* lea toA _____ ____________

Fpbliabara RapraeenUtlTtt: Tba JallPt Matbewa Spaelal Aaeney —New Torb. Cbleaao. Oetrolt and Boston.

MEMBER AUDIT BpREAD OP CIBCULATtOKS

ton have always been nverad lead­ers, their religion a vital element m tha fahilc-of their lives.

Only fools, seeking and desper­ately needing tba aupport of their countrymen In the aatabllshment of a political regime, would go out .if their way to bitterly, needleaaly and ruinously antagonise any such

such a brief. Almost ’ all prison

aaapmee'ao* araVera* ^netSmeTn/"^ part of their countiy’a population ter trpoarapnioAl errors eppaartna la advertleements la tbe Meneheeter

Teatas HeralS

welfare worken do.After her e«perlence of yester

day tha lady may have coma to tha | end nervous tension concluatoD that some convicts m|y be lnexcueabl.y rough, at least.

hablU directly responsible for the constipated state and which aubsU- tutea for them tboas good habits which help tba colon.

The most Important faulty haUta Inaofat as tha production of oon* sUpation concamad are: Tba uaa c a diet lacking Itt bulk or rough­age; lack of axardaa which la apeclflcally responalbla for waak- neaa of the abdominal musclaa; neg­lect of the matter ot attending to the elimination at a regular Uma;

Any habits

R AISIN G A F A M ILY

Sy OUVB ROBERTS BARTON

said, “I must make up ir . — not to. be nervous. This raft or

I klda will be good for*Jean and Jere- ' my. I aball have to taka stock of i each family and aae If ws n n ba of some service to them,

children acrosa tha street were Jew- lab. the ones In tbs flat at the cor­ner, German: the Bwlthera were

, from Boston and the Readers hailed A wise mothar, moving to a new I ^m the deep South,

neighborhood, t(wk a look-ae« at the Then there was Moxy, -an orphanwho lived with a cranky gnnd- mother: and Blbert who was hard of hearing: the Axels bad eleven all told, and the Morrlaea, twins.

First of all, aha ^lade It known that the whole community was wel­come at her house. "But,” aha quallfled, "the first child to ba mean, or pick a quarrel or play unfair la

In Uma ihe_dlacoverad that tha jnlnd, she proceeded to lay In a aup-

chUdran. Whan, aba and bar hus­band bad rentsd tba bouaa In April, tha straat saamed vary aulat. as no chUdran wara ln sight. Now, good waatbar bad produced a crowd such as aba had never seen before.

Did aha go to tha telephone and tall her husband that It would ba impoatlbla to atayT No indeed. She

to go r l^ t homA That has to ba ,someUmaa, but tha naigbborbbod' understood.'^ | seemed to understand that this was

She decided that toys w u ld be ^ house of thioa. Jean and Jera- broken so aha made up her mind

A U V EK . li) EhUtN " — KkJ\ k.lti 16k,MluNT— AiD VEKITSEM tl-Nl -

that If they were. It did not matter. And with this conflict out of her

ply of old bricks, sand, cement, boards, rope, nails and wire fencing.

'T am not going In for MlUe- raant work or a day nursery, ’ she said. "But maybe you, might call It a League ot Nations: The house la old, the yard plenty big— that's why we took this place—and fortu­nately the noise of youngsters doesn't bother me. After thraa p. m. I must have 'some peace. After that, every mother's son of them has to clear out and stay out for tha rest of the day."

There were disputes to aetUe

my did better than shh had dared ta expact. Both cblldrsn bccama adept at diplomacy. It was good for them, indeed, as their mother had predicted. They saw how lit­tle Maxy amllad more; how Sibert needed all tha paUence they could muster.

And they learned that no matter w ^ t naUon or section children came from they were extremely kind and normal. No prejudice aver made headway that summer. Tor the first time the street knew peace. The neighbors, entering Into the spirit of the plan, helped all they could, buried the hatchet and be­came friends.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28

*■

I^ D G E D TOLERANCETa Mva Just been reeding a clip ' at MoV to -the press by tha Coun-

eOl AgalnA Intolen^e In Araeri- en,\ta advai^ interMt In a nation- sride hra^esM^ arrayed ^or Inde- IMBdanca Day bji the Council In be­half of ractel an<\ rellgtoua toler- anca in tha Unlted'^tatea. It con- talna much intelUge^and Intereat- tng materUl, Inclu^g the feet tha^ eo-chelrfban of ^ occaalon are no less Igiportant mrsonages than William Allen Whlte/\^e fa­mous Kansas Journalist; ' C^rge Bordon Battle, who has probably been associated with aa many intantloned public movements any American living or dead, an<‘ Dhlted States Senator W. Warren ■arbour of New Jeraey, all of whom have co-operated In the for­mulation of an American Declara­tion of Tolerance and Equality.

If any apedal group or any spe­cial tntersat It behind this toler­ance movement theres Is nothing TSbatever In tbe publicity matter

as these devoted Gerrnan rellgioq- Ista eonsUtute; would' atrociously persecute and lawlessly Imprison tha very ablest and moat hljghly ra -■ mveatlgallon by a Jap GeaUpo In-

SUSPltlOUSIf racialism were carried to tha

same extent In Japan as It la In Naal Germany, It la Imaginable that there would be aome very close

garded of Its leaders.Pastor Nlemocller, hidden from

Bight In a German prison camp, la a greater menace to tha long con­tinuance of Hitler Nazlism than exlntn anywhere outside of the Reich. He la proof absolute, tn millions ot Germans and to the world, of the utter lunacy of the Nasi philosophy.

to tbe antecedents of General Iwhne Matiiil. Uatsul, who was In com­mand qf tha troops who capti^rad N uking—and which there related to the most frightful outrages known to modem times—wan »re-'

GLADIATORSTwo robust specimens of tha hu­

man family, tha Afro-American youth of the lethal punch and ac­curate orientation, Joe Louis, and a more or less fabulous fat man called Two-Ton Tony Oalento, who la supposed to train on beer and to ( epend on hla adipose ttisue ee ar-

ir„ are to divide up e great meay doilart for thumping each other In the Yankee stadium In New York tonig]

directly reaponslbla for anarvatlon such as lata hours, lack of atsep, and over-aUmulatlon, may prsdla- posa to constipation. Tha body has only about ao much nervous energy with which to work and each vital organ requires Its ahara. When too mu.h energy Is expended In enervat­ing pursuits^ then not enough will remain and the colon may ba de­prived of tbait amount of energy I t , needs to perform Us normal work.

I mention this so you will under­stand why It la that constipation seems to be more troublesome when you aUow youraelf to become tired or wom-out.

At (he start of any treatment to banish tha„ordlnary kind of conatl- patlon, due primarily to lack of

called to Tokyo after that horrify^-buik and Inaufflclant axarclae, the

We h^ve a very vague recollec- Uon of 4n Americen topical poet | the slain women and

Ing Affair.' Now It la annoimced that ha will devote the rest of his Ufa to praying for tha dead.

Blnc|^era la nothing to Indicate that t^r'Cblneaa vlcUms of the N ankijy barbarity are to be ex- clude<ffrom those prayers. Gener­al Matsul svould aeem to be creat­ing groundAfor.atispIclon that he Is not entirely Japanese. Ha Is known to have had many friends tn China 'before this war, at all events. And certainly the way he Is carrying on li no way for a real Japanese to act.

Perhaps, unless he can prove that all hla prayers are for the Jap aol- dlera who were killed while under his command, and In no part for

children of

_ to lead to suspicion of It. It ap- j pears' to have sprung spontaneous- ** ly from the good hearts of good! people and to ba srorthy of noth- clBg but admiration.

Yat one may wonder whether It is, after all, possible for''tha human mind to govern Itaelf completely by the rule of toteirancs without flBdlng Itself ennieijied In a tangle of "don'ta" r^ntiering It totally in- BCtlve.

Even In the articles in this cllp- ■haet, advocating this American

atlon of . Tolerance and Equality, there are expressions of BB-attitude-toward the bitter ha­treds fostered by the European to-

expressing \hla hop^ 1n connection ;i;snklng, he sho\iId be hanged, wdth a aom ^’h^fflmUar episode id|

somethingIt was that

protoplajimlc

h other

indefatigable has Inter-

s-Galento ertaU^g

dui/T h e y will belt

Slmultan^yuily,Dr. Gallup

forecasting atai ested himself In fracas to the extent that BS per cent of Ame'tleatit In the least interested In the hght he- llei>e that Louis will win—i^flgure corresponding so closely to tha, bet- Ung odds of 20 to 1 that we ar al­most Inclined to become a wee\itt suspicious of GUIup—but that, \t the same time, 47 per cent of the .same people would Ilka to ace Ga-

talltariana which. In themaelves, j '®nlo win and only fiS per cent are can hardly be described aa extreme-1 actually Louis rooteraly tolerant, ___ For ourselves we have to confes.y

In fact we Uke It that Mesarn. * feeling of almoal but not quiteWhite, Battle and i>arbour are all capable of a very sturdy hatred and intolerance of many of the Ideas Which to Meparx. Hitler and Mutso-

_ Uni probably seem to have come di­rect to them from whatever heaven they believe In. ’

After all, we don't believe that there la any posslbUlty of living by a rule of tolerance unless one Is prepared In advance to set down a number of exceptions. We like to think of ourselves as- pretty toler­ant and free from, a good prejudices and hatreds Uia^ domi­nate tbe mlh^ of aome folks we know. But we are totally Intolerant of the proceedings ,of Nail Ger- many-In Czechoslovakia, of lu ly tn Albania and AbyastnlA of both lii

complete Indifference. We lean Just a little to the Negro because we are Inclined to believe a story printed In the New Yorker some months ago.

It was to tha affect that a cer­tain elderly sporting physician, who has known moat of the prominent lighters for a couple of genera­tions. dropped (Into the. eatabilsh- ment rim by Galento somewhere in New Jersey merely to get a glimpse of the Two-Tonner. Oalen­to, easily Identifiable, was playing

Irani's at a table with tome railroad men. The doctor ordered a drink and stood brlofly at the bar with hla foot on the bar-rail. Fbeltng a sudden burning sensation Just above bis shoe counter )ia turned

In New YorkB.V UEORUE ROSS

New York—Wall^ Street, though a conflnlng, canning canyon, knows more hustl^Md bustle, than any other atroet of such . narrow margin, tha congestion la terrtfle and the Inmates scurry (roni door tn door, as If the SEC were after them. And with zeaaon. for most of Wall Street'e business Is trans­acted from nine to- three and the short hours cramp the day's activity.

But Wall Street also has learned to relax during a turbulent day. At cast once a week, a throng collects

iVt the foot of the Sub-Treasury liMlclIng for a vaudeville show held loXhe name of sweet charity. En­tertainers fn>m an equally tempes- tuoiik avenue—Broadway — have been'migrating to Ticker'Tape Line In theXnoon hour to strut and play for theXcreater New York Fund, the solA beneflclary. And • occa­sionally a tycoon haa stepped for­ward to mng or recite, as the Indi­vidual talrat dictates. It la quite homey.. V .

Even J. F. Morgan w as. sched­uled for an \appearanre the other (lay, hut. be puled at tjie prospect of what'fate bad In store for him. Morgan was to have emerged on the steps of Uitcl'e Sam'a yaults to meet and shake hands with John­ny "Tarzan"' Weismuller. But he begged off—for fear that Weismul­ler would greet him with that well known Tarzan Jungle cry! The head of the House oL Morgan didn't think It would be jllg'nifled.

Thin SkatlnkA busman's holida/proverblally

Is spent on a bus and\ a sailor's 1 shore leave In a rowboat\on Central

best thing the patient can do la to take a five day fast on whole (rulta.

This particular season offers. i.n excellent time to undertake a (sat of that type, aa ao many dellotoua fnilta era avg^able. Cberriea peaches, flga, apricots, grapes and similar fruits may ba imed.

You may use thla' fruit fast In either of fwo ways. The Aral way 'la to Bubstltiile-three meals on fruit for the ordinary three meala of the day. The second way la to eat fruit In any amount desired whenever you get hurigry, taking five or six of these small fruit meala. You should stick with whatever fruit you begin with jn the mdmtng fop ' the re­mainder of that particular day, al- thought It la all right to change to a (.llfrefe.nt fruit on the succeeding day. If you desire.

While on the ffult fast, take one enema dally. After the feat, start uring the noo-starchy vegetables In abundance, as suggested In my 'r - tide called STUFFI.VO FOR CX)N- spiPATlON. At the same time, » - gin taxing dally walks, and also Btart/taking exrrcLaea to strengthen the muscles of the abdomen.

For further Information, send for any or all of the following articles: HOW TO FAST AND DIET FOR HEALTH twhich tells how the fruit fast la Hied): CAUSES OF CON­STIPATION; ENEMA INSTRUC- TIO.NS;.COLO.N CLEANSING; and BULK-INCREASERS, LUBRICA­TORS and CONSTIPATION. Please encloiie only one large . elf-address­ed envelope with your request, send­ing It in .care of this ne apaper. Add; an extra stamp for each separate article desired.

Basin and nf-mnm. n ih., , 1 fat ;znan, grinning I Park'I.ake, ao It was not astonishspam, and of some other proceed-, 3 mg that Sonia Henie «hh„ld hav.tags that' a-e could far Jrom home.

It andwe ptnlin thblr ears

't see oinelvca

delight, 'had biien holding a’ lighted cigar to hla foot. "Just

____ . V be explained. "Some-* <l“ «i‘ ‘ y|Umei. they can't Uka

prttty jUfflciUt to commend unleM 1 niad. Then , (me Icnowi Jm^-what tt is that he beck”

to-aakecj to be tolerant of.. Even | somehow we don', ^ttougb we feci a . pretty complete. rooUng for a greaeeball like that t^ rm tw of all religion., we don't a y^nmg darky .yvho. how-

- S S i - « -4 ® v e ra a v .g . h . may b . In the ring,

“ i S t l a h U ^ ^ l o ^ l ^ i >««* We don't belleva Joe IPBuabla bloodthlrstlneas. If anycult were to attompt to reviy. it

On tha whole wa guess we don't Una up for unUmlted support of the Biovement for Tolerance and Equal­ity, even though wa may be fairly tederant of it. Thera are too many

thlnga that make ua 'gdbd and mad.

NIEMOELLEROn Sunday hext, at the urge of

tba Federal OouncU of Churchea ^ Christ of America, hundreds of pao- tors o f Proteatant churchea In this

: country will base their sermons on ibe circumstance that tha preced-

| tbs third year of the imprisonment "■ti ICartin NlemoeUer, militant Ger-

BMBi pastoTr by the Nasi govem- ‘ i for bis indomitable meistaace

would pull tha hot-foor Joke. And somehow we don't belleva Tony would pull It on Joe, even if the lat­ter did so far forget blmaalf as to visit ths Galento dive.

WELFARER’S EXPERIENCEThere la an Indiana woman wel­

fare worker whOM opinion of con­victs may poSlbly have been some­what revised since yesterday. She was- one of a party of do-gooders, Interested In the poor,’ mlsdlrectad "sick men" who Inhabit prisons, which visited tbe State prison at Michigan City.

A group of the convicts, pre- ttemnlate

ed viidtatlon, had a UtOiTp] ed up for the occasion. At an op-, portime mqment they'grabbed this particular VeUarer, Uri. Ruth

Ing that Sonja Henle »h(;>uld have devoted much of her leisure In town, before she eatled for^orw ay, by poking 'around at <the va^ u a Ice 'shows. Sonja waa eapeclUly In­trigued by the skating prowess of a young Czech beauty . In the Ice carnival at the New Yorker hotel.

Thla conifely skater's name Is Vera i lruba. . She Is eighteen, tall and blonde and she sailed for America Just before Germany's annexation of her native country. For rea­sons. she doesn't care to return. Buther. piusport__ _______weekXigo and Vera, dlsponsolstely packed and bought her steamship passage home, although the State Department waa begged. to grant her a reprieve.

Two nights before -her scheduled departure, ah official from the State Department watched Iter skate. The next day she waa granted permis­sion to remain in this country for (our more months, until something could be worked out!

Barkers' tnetory.Coney Island's barkers won a vic­

tory the other day when a Jurist proclaimed from the bench that he was not going to l^ r fe ra with their means of Ilvelthooq, though t ^ t waa the Idea of dragging them Into court tn the flrkt place. For aome brnery souls had decided that the 'barkers were making too much noise and that the way they.hiul of saying, "Come in and see tbe Half

ttHbU Woman, tbe Bearded Lady Und the Klhdood Fire-Eater" was unrefined.

"Boeh," said the Judge., "you can't have an amusement park without barkers," and dlirnlai^d tbe lot.

' .--'J ■

Ql'ESTlONS A.ND ANSWERS

(Fruit Juice Fast)Question: P. H. writes: "I am In­

terested In the fasting treatment. How docs It work? What Juices are used in a fasting regimen?"

Answer: When a diseased condi­tion la present the main thing to do Is to take away those foods which the patient haa been using which have been interfering with health. Most disorders are due to ovet-eat- Ing, wrong selection of food, or simi­lar dietetic mistakes and the best results ara obtained when the pa­tient stora eating for a few days. The fasting treatment permits the body to eliminate accumulated im-. purities far more rapidly than when the usual meals are being, taken, as all of the energy formerly used In digesting food Is available for ellml- nativa purposes, being used for tha purifleatton of the body. ^Ths Juices wbich may be used ara onmge Juice, canned pineapple Juice, grapefruit Juice, apple Juice, and canned |o- mato Juice..; The ehort fast for five days may be used in many of the ordinary dlseasea with excellent re­sults. As a general rule, the patleat responds aatisfactorily and notes an increase In both mental and physical vigor. Each day of the fast; an en ems'should be taken.

(Is Neotrallser of Acid)Question: K. L. writes: "How

dees mHk o f magneila affect a per­son?" ■

Answer: Milk of magnesia Is usu­ally prescribed as a neutraliser of add. or for Its laHktive propertio

Deaths Last NightSalem, Ore.—Edward E. Brbdle,

83, publiahsr ot the Oregon a ty . Ore., Enterprise and formerly U ntM States minister to Slam and Fin­land.

Cincinnati—Alexander Thomson. S6, chairman of the board of 'the Champion Paper and Fibre Oo., and former preetdent of the Ohio Cbasi' her. of Commerce and a director of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce.

Toronto—Sir George McLarenBrown,' 74. former European gener­al roanalNr of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

FAB INTO THE NIOAT

Emporia. Kas. — bP) — Mary Hughes, who works for a newspa­per, bad a vivid lesson tn the draw­ing power of newspaper advertising. Inadvertently, she wrote her tele-

'phdBB number instead ot the ad- vertlser'a In an ad. AU day and most of the night, the Hughes telepboos was ringing—and Mary waa d s e ^ in tha doghouse with each ring.

Add new to thehome this Summer

at th^se bargain prices!Tour ho/de In town or~your cottage et shore, lake or

nountain can profit by this bargain event.

*11111

E N D -O F -M O N T H

. ____________ _ ■ - \

When you're feeling "low" you know what new life a new hat or pair of shoes wlU give you! It's Just the same with your home. The same arrangements, the same furniture, get monotonous. But give these same rooms d new piece of fumtlure or two . . end preato .. . they're lifted out -of the rut . . changed ea though you had completely refur­nished. Now, with Watkins End-of-Month Clearance in progress, la tha Uma to select those much needed‘'Ilfta" for tired rooms .' -.and save money!'^

o f Odds and Ends• Every Department represented in this

sale.• AU advertised values offered aubjsrt to

prior eale.•• Phone orders flUed. Dial 8171.• Open Thureday evening tUl 9. Saturday

to 5:30.Easy Terms, if you wish.

Budget Bureau.Consult our

LAMPS(Over 80() one-of-a-kind bargalna like theee)

$8.98 "MeUon.’' base table lamp In yellow, red, blue orgreen; pleated ehadta. Each' . . ; ....................................... $3.78

$13JiO Twe*lihfl<U* beenpot lamps .(large eUe), In pumpkin, green or hHie. 19" plain parchment ehedes. Choice.. M.7S

$7.80 Oioas ball base table lamp: clalre-de-Iuns shade, $3.75 $14.78 Whits'Metal Anchor Table Lamp, blue shade . $6.75 llX'tS Large Rope and wheel Indirect Nautical Table

Lamp: homespun shade ......................................................$12.50$7.50 Plain yellow Chinese Table.^.amp, black wooden foot;

Shikl shade ............... $3.95$14.76 Modern Chrome Table Lamp with chromium-bound

oval mica shade .............................................. $8.75$12.50 Classic TrIiIc Lamp; green pottery um bn white

wooden column; white clalre-de-lune shade...................... $.V75$9.05 Brass and steel Bridge Lamp with blue hobnail font;

paper-parchment shade ..................................................... $4.83$7.60 Indirect Porch Bridge Lamp: modern design In white

with red t r im ........ ................................................................$4.8.5$19.50 3-CandIe Maple Junior Lamp, nautical design with

map sh ad e ............................... ^$14.75$5.96 Juvenile Bedroom Lamp, pottery flgurlne: Mary and:

lamb; oval parchment shade ............................ t94.0S$24.50 3-Candle Indirect Floor Lamp: white and gold

classic design ......................... W.OS$20.80 White .China Table Lamp; classic um with white

silk shade; 28 'i Inches high.......... ................................. $10.75 .$12.50 Chinese Immortal (Figurine) Table Lamp: white

on gold plated base, bell-shaped shade of s i lk .............. $8.75$19.50 Crystal Glass Table Lamp; hand cut and wood pol­

ished with two rows of prisms; white sUk shade.. . . . . .$12.80$7.80 Modern Chinese Table Lamp with red or blue-green

bases; oblong shades of grasscloth-weave fabric. Choice................ ........... ; ........................................................................ $5.95

$14.75 Imported Chinese Porcelain Table Lamp; yellowwith ahtkl silk shade . . . . : .......... ................. .....................$8.78

$12.80 Colonial Reproduction ‘Table Lamp; marbls, old brass and decorated white oU font; plain parchment shade............................ ............ .......................................... / . ........$5.95

$14.76 Indirect Julnor Lamp (low style) o^bronxe withhomespun shade.......... ................. .....................SvrrC. . . $8,75

$29.50 Alabaster Table Lamp; carved dolphin holding glass ball In mouth; woven cellophane shade......................._..$14.78

RUGS — CARPETS$38.76 9x13 Mottled Axminater................................... $18.50.$39.78 9x12 MotUed Axminater........ ................ . v . . . $24.80$43.00-$47.60 9x13 Texture designs. Axminater and Vel-

veu ................................................................................ $32.80$39.80-$41.35 9x13 Axmthstera. Hooked and Oriental. $35.00 $49.50-$59.78 9x12 (3) Axmlnstera, Modem and Classic...

. ............................S acj/ ..................................................W 'W$49.SO-$01.80 (8) 9xT3 Axmlnstera and Hookloom; hooked

and .Orientals ............ ................ .................................. $48.50" $S6.78-$61.25 ■?«H'Aii(SnThafera''l6) Hooked, OriehWl andTextures . . . . ........■............................... .-............. . .$53.50

$74.50-$79.95 9x13 De Luxe Axmlnstera (5) Orientol, ^59.73 |79.98-$108.00 9x13 ( 2) Plain frisM . (3) Plain Washed

Broadloony, (1) Fringed Loop-Texture Carpets........ .. .$69.50$26.10 4.9xS.S Plain Broadloom C arpet...................... $17.50$46.95 4.8x12.5 Plain Broadloom C a rp et................. '827.50$65.00 9x12 Plain Frieze Broadloom Carpet. ........$40.50$41.00 (2) 9xl().6 Plain Velvet Carpets,.each..............$34.50$94.50 9x10.8 Plain Washed Broadloom.".'.... ' . ............$63.00$62.50-9x15 Axminater Broadloom. hooked design.. .$49.75$87.00 113x12.0 Plain Friese Broadloom Carpet........W9.T5$106.00 13JC10.6 Plain Frieze Broadloom Carpet........830.00$153.00 13.0x13.8 Plain Frieze Broadloom Carpet.. . .$98.00

(Discontinued Patterns and Store-Used)’ * ♦

» DINING ROOM SUITES$149.00 English' style walnut veneered; extension table.

buffet, arm and 6 aide chairs......................... ...................$80.80$136.00 Colonial atyla; mahogany veneer^ Duncan Fhyfa

.table, buffet,.arm and 8 aide chairs ............................ ... .$87.80$398.00 Ehiaembled Chippendale design of genuine mahog­

any; Grand Raplda made. Pedestal table', lowboy buffet,' china, arm and 8 side chairs '............................. ......... .'.$840.

. 4DINING ROOM PIECES.

$110.00 Happelwhlta Breakfront CaUnat, Grand Rapids made, genuine mahogany: cabinet bare, open ahelvea .. $88.

$88.00 Hrppelwhlte China, mahogany and satlnwrood ve­neered: cabinet b a s e ............... .842.50

$89.00 Sheraton (Dhlna, mahogany and aaUnwood'veneeriikl.8-drawer base ..................... i884ii!7S' $70.00 18th Century, genuine miahogany, inlaid; cabinet

base ..................... 889.50$129.00 Hand mads Comer Cabinet; solid- mahogany. In­

laid. Sheraton brown flnlah .......................................... ,878.50$59.76 Corner Cabinet, mahogany ^hd eatinwnood veneer­

8M.S0 Large Drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe table: mahogany ve­neered a . $29*78

Erlmavara aitd marquetry.sr '" — —eneh. night tabla

Bed,

$29.75 Cherry Drop-leaf Butterfly Table......................$22.58$49.75 Cherry Refectory Draw-end Table....................$88.50$79.00 Connecticut Dresser-Buffet; cabinet and drawrera to

the floor. Solid maple .......................... ; .........................$44JW$59.00 ( 2) Connecticut Dresser-Buffete with cablnete and

dr.swert to the floor. Solid maple. Each.................... $29.78$98.00 Solid Maple China Cabinet; glass doors, 2 drawers

and .cabinet baqe ................................................................. $49.75

B R E A K F A S T SE TS$29.75 Solid maple with extension ta b le ......................$14.88$35.00 ( 4) Solid rasple with refectory tables.. . . . . . .$24.75$35.00 to $44.50 (4) Maple and Iv6ry-w1th-maple: refec­

tory. extension and dtop-leaf tables................................. $29.75$39.50 to $59.75 (7) Maple, bone with maple and pearl oak

sets- Extension and refectory tables.............................. $34.60$49.75 to $69.50 (4) Maple and Modem Chrome sets; ex­

tension and refectory ta b les ............ ................................ 8OT.50(4 Chairs with each Set)

K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S$62.00 Hooaiar Kitchen Cabinet; pearl osk, red trim. Red

' linoleum' couhler . . . . . . . . .T ;. . . . '.. ........................$38.80$62.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; white with blue trim.

Blue linoleum counter ................ $89.50$44.50 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; white with red trim, $29.75 $59.75 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; pesri oak, black trim .. . .

............................... .... ...................................................... . $39.50$32.50 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; white; red and black trim

.................................................................................................. $19.75$39.50 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; white with black trim .. . .

•............................................ ............................................. $10.7$$27.50 Hqosler Kitchen Cabinet Base; w h ite ..............$15.78$25.00 Hoosier Utility Cabinets, pearl osk, red trim. Right

and left hand doors, each ..................... 815.75$19.75 Hoosier Utility Csbtnsts, Ivory with mspls doors.

Right end left hand doors, e a ch .......... '.................... ... .$12.75$25.00 Hoosier Utility Csblnsts; white -with blue triip.

Right and left hand doors, e a ch ........................................$15.75$17.50 Hoosier Utility Cabinets; white with red trim.

Right end left hand doors, each .................... .. .$12.75$19.76 Hoosier Utility Cablnetii pearl, oak, black trim.

Right and left hand doors, e a ch .................. '.................... $12.75$12.50 White Enameled Broom Cabinet .................... ..$7.95

K IT C H E N F U R N IT U R E$32.50 Hoosier Buffet, pearl oak, .red trim ..... ........... $17.95

■ $7.96 40-lnch Porcelain Top Tables, each ......................$8.75-$14.60 48-lnch Porcelain Top Tables, each ,810.75$4.96 (2) Mapls braced-back &lde Chairs, each.............$1.93$4.00 (8) Maple Splat Back Side Chairs, e a ch ............$2.50$4.60 (6) Maple Spear-Back Side Chairs, e a c h . .'.$2.98 $5.00 (2)'-Slat-BacK'81de Chairs, white with red and black

trim; each ................................................ ....$8 .60$14.95 (2) Modem Chrome Chairs; ,'fed lestheretta, •,

4arh_...................................... ............................................. '. .$9.95$5.50 Hoosier Ladfler-Stool, white with red trim .. , . . .$4.95 - $25.00 Solid Maple Refectory Table, Chippendale "style.. .

........ ........................................... ......... . . . .A .v . ........... . $19.7$$35.00 Kleen-Kold lee Refrigerator, shopworn. . . . . . . $17.50

BED RO O M PIE C E S$79.00 Salem Chest: hand made; solid mahogany; dark

Colonial rod finish ................................................. . . . . . . r$i9.$69.75 Berkey A Gay Dressing Table, Hoppelwhlte lerpen- -

tine front; mahogany veneered .......................................$55.00 ( 2) Poster Beds; twin size, hand made of solid

ipaple. SpooMumed posts. Each .............................. $88.75$39x50 (1) Twin Size Poster Bed; band made, solid mspls.

Acom tops ....................... ; ; .............................................. $29JI5$92.00 Chippendale Drqeaer base with ogee-feet. Hand

made, eoUd maple. Includes Jlg-ssw mirror.. . . . . .

BE D R O O M S$2$$.S0 Sherstoa; Orand^Iaplds ifisde; genuine mahogany.

Bed, drosOsr, eh4at, vanity .................................................$175.$219.00 fihsriiton; genuine mahogany; Grand Rapids mads.

Bed, dreiaer, v a n ity ............ ............... ...... .......... ....$189.. $186.00 Colonial; mahogany'veneered. Poster bed, dress­

er and lowboy dressing ta b le .............................................$u o.$175.80 Chlppsndals; ^ a n d Rapids mads; $snulne<mshog-

any. Bad, drsiaar, dreaslng ta b le ..................... .............. $189.$424.00 FrMth; Grand.Rapids made; genuine mahogSoy,

BARGAIN HOUND

! yoke with high, rounded neckline.! Her Jewelry'—an antique gold pm watch set with diamonds, was en-

: tirely In tone with her gown. With this, Miss Lsmour wore white doe­skin open-toe end open-heel pumps , Hear JoyTul sounds of Industry to- Her eorssgt wraa of three orchlda : steed.

' Not from the cannons di'xes our In M.v Travels ' .-moke s.-cend

this day V 'Our chimney* pour good smoke In- IIs shattered b y . the g\mt and to the ^r->- |

marching treed - 'Ve do not flght—we go to wmr)i to- IOf fighting man. let us give thanks dsyl

that we

, today 1 noticed s besutifui looking 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, with

, a sealed unit for only $99 65. F O.B. ;On sale at The Benson Furniture A ; Radio (?o. An IrreilsUble value.

To sear Uie sky with clouds of bit­ter gray.

ribbon Is tied to the waistline, feet tor, m garden wedding.

Per-

For Furniture And Woodworkyou'll find the eartest-to-use enamel j-ou can buy Is Duco. ths one coal magic, that brings gleaming last­ing beauty to any furniture or woodwork you may went to bright­en. Perhaps baby's high chair,'your breakfast set or your bridge se t '

Have'You Been To The "Fair"? jThen tiy tepid suds to rest your

aching feet. If you have tbe urge to plunge tired, hot. swollen feet in- I to Ice cold water, resist It. A foot 1 bstb of tepid, sudsy water will rest; and esse them, and gradually sf- ; ford the whole body s feeling of re- ! Mxstlon.

Wishing IBtrsngs Enchantment: Don't

worry about me— these and all the

RELLO THERE:—THE ALL-AMERICAN

dresser, dressing tsbl^ $184.

^ BOUDOIR CHAIRS839.80 Oh8A4Ued b$ek; mspls le$a, yellow chintz . . . .819.75 $22.50 Wing Model In maple; black figured chintz . . .$12.75 tl2J)0 (2) Platform Rockers; pegged cricket type; ma^n

In choice Of green or tomato printed crash..................... $8JU

• R O T H C R S 1 N C

STAR w'hlch *ve tried and foundH G U D A Y -^ rV th ‘ ^ j i l y . sw siu superior to other * o r to k e recipes, for us next Tuesday, when we °u r Elmore Hohen-■- thsl of Manchester.

Fruit Shorteaks 2 cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg1 teaspoon salt

' 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tsblaspisoni shortening 3-4 cup milk. ,Mix do ' Ingredients. Cut In short­

ening. Best egg. Add milk and ;r~n:^ny"''n ;w vsnlfls to sgg^Add t o ^ o to g r^ -

enti. Mix smooth sod turn onto | floured board. Pst to one-half Inch; thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter. Bake on grease< cookie sheet tit-

' teen to twenty imlnutes. Hot oven (400) F. Split biscuit, butter and fill with any kind of seasonable frulL Top with whipped cream.

needs reflnlthlng. also grand garden furniture. (Jet It at Johnson Paint (!V)., 90c s pint.

fo,. 'other popular record tunes of today •p},, ! can he found at R. B Potterton's In !

! Dacca. Vocalion siid Brunswick'"us next Tuesday, when we

Americans will tr4k to lake, shore or countryside to celebrate the signing of the Independence. Let's hope (or blue skies and warm weather for ths whole week-end. In vlstttng Manchester shops this week, tbe new merchandise receiv­'d In preparation (or this holiday afforded me very interesting in- spectlon. The values are well wqrth talkicg about as you will sea .by a perusal of your column.There are also many new siliriss - - .. . .___being shown tn fashion's fore- ground as .well as home furnishings that will delight you. Be sure to call me if there is any further In­formation you require and I will be glad to help you.

A S p e s i-0(1# In''%ne

Just Nowl Of our Main St

!erne 01

•tores you'll fin'd unusual curtains made of mois­ture-proof "Cellophane" that a n sturdy and dur-

alilg ax'well as lovely to look at. They would make grand curtains for j-our cottage, kitchen, bath­room or playroom windows. In g sy flowers and figured patterns and sell for 26c a pair. Call 'me for further Information.

I makes for S5c. Take some with you l-over the 4th.

f i Your Y’oung Son discourages you by the speedy way hs wears out his shoes—try the natural shoe for growing feet— made by the U. 8. Rubber <3o.— Bike Keds. Their flexible arch cush­ion massages the musclea strength­ens the foot. They take skates,

'have shock-proof Insoles, pull-proof •yeleta, 4-ply duck uppers, hl-cut

Featured For the 4thIn a marvelous sale at Robinow's are women's dresses, Bemberg sheers, spun fsyons, laces, crepes, sport and dress types, sizes 12 to 50—an amazing value st $3.65.

Hostess Giftsbacks (no' binding) ihd s special bridge prizes are suggested by

- - P E *1* Charming linebsel cushion—$2.25 at The House A Son, Inc.

Hers Is s new g^ms tbe children can play that Is s clever new ver­sion of our childhood favorite •Tag/'/ Singing Tag

This starts the same aa ordinary tog with "IT" chasing the runners. However, If IT la very fleet of foot, and is Just about to tag you, you may ssve yourself, If jrou have breath enough to burst Into aoiig. Just BO long as you keep singing you may not be tagged. Once you stop, however. IT may tag you and you must then chase the runners. If IT is wise enough to stand and hear all of your song until you get out of breath and stop, or burst in­to laughter Instead' of song, you may be tagged. Grown-ups play this singing tag too. That is pro­vided .they don't believe tn the say­ing "Laugh and grow fat.” for this gams Is certainly s breeder of laughter.

Every Style ImagtnahleIs seen In tbe tremendous displsy o f ladles bathing suits at Marlow's in every size and very reasonably priced such- as $1.00 for dressmak- ar type; $1.98 forilastex wool and beautiful shirred satin lastex $2.79. AU the beach accessories are on deck too. inexpensively priced, from bathing caps to sea horses.' as well aa -s fine selection of-bathing suits •nd trunks for men and boys st vsry moderate prices.

Socks, Socks; Socks the same old bugbear In my darn­ing basket, Illitll 1 made a dlscov- •ly—there Is a new type of men's •ock* on the market, with elastic tops, represented In one of our men's shops on Main street, that Is knit on special machines that knit triple reinforcements into toe and hssl assuring you of extra wear and eomomy. They are certainly long- wear champlona

Ws have, up to data, received four recipes for moist chocolate cakes and wiu print one each week. Here is the first:

Moist Chocolate Cake' — Thanks to Mrs. Harry Bdrreeon.

Glastoh))u.'y, Conn.1 cup sugar 1 egg I1 .'tablespoon shortening 8 tablespoons cocoa 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup sour cream 1-2 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon baking powder 8-4 teaspoon soda 1 3-4 cups flour.-Drop egg Into sugar, add inejted

•bertenlng. 'beat well together. Add cocoa and salt and mix well. Add Mda to sour cream and add to 'mix- turc, then add boiling watsri Sift

g powder .rwltb flour and add •of all. Beat the entire mixture and pour into layer cake tins.

;• 850, degrees F „ 20 minutes.

of ralnlsture vases, flowers and animals seen In one of our gift sbophr-prlced from 15c to 60c. inie Uny vases are love­ly In both colored, plaiin and dec- - orated glass and pottery of many hues, especially those filled with miniature everlastfiig straw flow­ers, that seU for lOe a doz. If your hostess Is a hobbyist they have every kind of miniature animal imaginable, horses, dogs, monkeys.

\Ye .Alt like To See Ths ChUdreadressed up for tbe holldsja and tbey'U look adorable In tbs sun- suits seen In Carroll's Kiddles Shop. Some have bonnets to match In sizes 2 to 14 and only 69c. Also some for 3Sc that are good values.

Have you seen the new make-up capes that are being so’ld .on Main street? While you’re experiment­ing with your hair or to guard agplnst powder smears while you are applying make-up these capes made of liquid latex are Just the thing, lliey have a .smart little swing pocket to hold comba hair­pins. powder puff.'etc., too, and sell for $1.(X). A dlllerent suggestion for a birthday present that will be happily received.

8alt. Wster Relles'es FsWgilsMany athletes

J V m a k e a habit of adding a ' UtUe salt t o : their drinking'! water during j contests. They' have f o u n d

_ _________ that replacingI ‘Jis srit InI the body lost through perspiration i matotslns and conserves energy. A ; certain quantity of salt Is neces­sary in ths system st all Umss to i sssur* tbe smooth working of tb« glands snd w hen this sslt Is lost, s feeling of fatigue results. Those who engage In sctlvs sports during hot wreather, as well as the biisy ' housewife, might- also And this sim­ple practice a pleasant remedy (or hot weather fatigue.

Half-Price Hole!Tbe Dewey-Rlchman Oo. have as­

sembled together 'quite a large number of boxes of writing paper formerly priced from 50c to $1.00 and aa they are slightly damaged have 'marked the'm half price—Just

elephants, etc., of both pottery and the thing tn take on your vacation, blown glass that are complete inevery detail that would 'make gifts sure to Intrigue and please, or could be used for Consolation bridge prizes as they are so Inexpensive. Call "Judy” for further Informa­tion.

Hera Comes the Brl5s!Thrilling words

—but be sure to choose your dia­mond and wed­ding ring wisely. Every diamond

„ sold by MsttbswWlor, 999 Main 8t., is guaranteed to be exactly ss represented and he has a selection to fit every purse. Noticed a lovely engagement ring with a perfect full cut blue white diamond for $14.95 and also an at­tractive bridal set. the diamond daintily mounted in a modern set- Ung, the wedding band to match, in either plain or engraved In ■white “ ■x.yeUpw gold for $19J(6. -----

The July Bride • — Patou Is making a dress of white

chiffon on tbe lines of s Summer dinner or garden party dress. Tbe skirt is unusual In its treatment of fullness—this Is massed frontx and back In the form ' of very full godets, with the sides perfectly strsigbjt and clinging to the sil­houette, snd worked In rowrs of shirring. The bodice ra’pests ^ e Idea of the shirring, with a low rounded neckline and perfectly

When you come beck from your 4th of July holiday, no doubt many of you will bring clams from the shor^ so here's a recipe for clam chowder I hope you'll like:

Clam Chowder(CkiurUsy Tbe Dewey-Rlchman Co.)

1 pint clams (chopped fine)3 raw potatoes (diced)1-2 cup chopped onions 1-2 tablespoon sslt1 quart scalded milk4 tablespoons buttsr.Melt the shortening and odd

clams. Let simmer for five minutes. Add two cups boiling water, onions u d potato. Cook for thirty ,mln- Vitea Add milk and cook for ten mlnutss more. Serve hot.

Between Now And Saturday Night you can buy a $1.6$ quality finely braided oval rug for $1.46. These rugs measure 24 by 35 and are on sale a t The Benson Radio and Fur­niture Co. Cash' and carry only.

Star Ooee For Strtpee Dorothy Lamour, r^ lp and

screen star, likes striMi used In a distinctive manner. To wear when enterialnlng in her (3slltornls home recently. Miss Lamour selected • •oft stlk frock of sage green snd white stripci^rery becoming to her dsrii iMsiity. The design wee simple, hqt unilsusl. Stripes were used verflcelly In the full cut bodice end d|mdl eklrt, end bori-

plaln long sleeves. A white molrezontally In the tilde belt and set-in

End-nf-the-Monlh CVaxsnc* - ■ at Watkins, Just now, that gives you an unusual opportunity to pick up pieces of furniture for ever)' room In your home st a tremcn- douB saring. Be sure to Milt them as soon as possible, especially l( you need some new furniture for your Summer homes aa these items are one-of-a-kind, or sample pieces that will be sold very quickly, the prices are so InMUng.

A ValueIn one of our furniture stores to­

day I was quite surprised to find a lovely old-fashioned Colonial Chip­pendale wing chair that had thin, graceful lines reminiscent, of the chairs of Grandroothet"s day yet with all the modem comforts such os a loose cushion, spring flilsd. Ths chair wrss upholstered In gsy flowered linen. 'These chairs sre made tn Grand Raplda snd sell for the remsrksble pries of $29.75. They would fit tn any living room snd make on sttractivs addition to a Colooisl bedroom.

Mr*. Howmrd Tryon of Glazton- buiy sends us a delicious recipe for chocolate frosting—called ManrOliver frosting.

1 cup confectioners sugar 8 taUespoone melted butter 1 1-2 aquares bitter .chocolate 8 tableapoons top milk or cream 1 egg.Put all ingredienta 4n a bowl to- ither, aet Mwl in cold wAter or on

of toe cube and beat until thick usually' takes about 7 mln-

ntas then it is ready to spread on your cake. Thla makes enough for. both the middle and ♦op of a leyeFx'

A Happy, Safe Fciirth, depends on safe -Urea - for

yOur automobile. Before you buy any Urea, get all the 'facta and compare net pricca You’U find

Ward's Riverelaee are aelling now, until the 4th, at the lowest price in their history. You can buy them on Ward'! . Ume-payment plan—asmall deposit and tbe balance In rtfular monthly payments. A ' re-

-iwi tkahle saving. ...a.'..:.

' Wa received a riiortcake recipe to‘

Benson'S■ i i ' L i i i i i i n u f n i i T M J i i a r - M i i

7 l l * 7 l t 1 M A I N T T R I i r

For real homemade flavor In pic­nic foods this 4th of July, try The DavU Bakery. A specUl on WU- eon'e Tenderready Picnic Hams 60c a lb.; frankfurts 80c a lb. that are delicious, as well .as rolls for them ll}c a doz.; sandwich rolls 20c a doe.; other varieties of rolls 18c a doz.; Meat pies 10c, 3 (or 25c; po­tato salad 30c pt. and oolealaw’. that is supreme 30c a pint,'

A.Novel 'IdeaNoticed miniature bet boxes in

one of our men's ahope that can be given as a birthday gift or a pres­ent for .any other occasion, that enclose Inside the box a gift cerU- fleate for a bat of bis choice. In thU way be can come in at his convenience and pick out his head- size snd type of bat that appeals to him.

Goodbye for snothsr week, wish­ing you a Happy.4th of July and here's a thought for you;

OnusBy Helen Welshimar

Now while the sir In many lands

End of the Month APPLIAI«CE SALE!3 BIG DAYS TO SAVE ON \

' WASHERS, RANGES, ELECTRIC RE^IGE3UTORSTRY AND MATCH

THIS VALUE! Regular 164.95

WHIRLPOOLWASHERWith Pumper -

ONLY $39.95

.B a t Refrigerator Buy We’ve Ever Offered!

• S E A L E D U N IT

• F I V E -Y E A R G U A R A N ­T E E

• A L L -S T E E L C A B IN E T

• MADE BY A RELU-BLE COMPANY. «2 YEARS IN REFRl- G E R A T O R BUSI-

. NESS.

Regular IL69.00 COMBINATION

D U AI^VEN RANGE

ONLY $99.50Bidiiea “with Oil, C<^ o r Gaa. C ast Iron Con- atm ctloR .

WHY BUY ICE . . . When You Can Buy An Automatic Refrigerator

-P O R d b E S S T B l ^ f i O O r -

A Oeaalae'

GIBSON $99.95F, o. a

A .M g"# Co. Ft.

ONLY ,

GIBSONOffers A Sealed Unit

With 5-Year Guarantee!EASY TERMS

TAKE3 YEARS ' TO PA,YI

FOR SERVICE ON AN Y RADIO

Sale!AU Our 79« Hats

66khntkal &yhe\ arm $1. EkmwharmI

eHere they are! Every iaportsnt bst fasbloa ot the season — sensationally tow priced. From cool-looking broad brinu to trim little turbans! Deep-crowned zweggerzl Saucy sailors I Snowy white rayon crepa. Natural color brdids, too. Now, you can have two new hats for only 1.^

/

This Week's HejidaV Shipment Brings^:

Shirtwaist Dresses with Stitched Pleats

lAWerde eeneeUooally tow price for thie newest eblrtweiet dress, in lutclens pectele. Dressy snough foV a/tetnooas with • stitehsd-plsst skirt. Psrfsct for sport—nets ths ac­tion bseki With slide-fastsnsr plackst. Other spon rsyons in

I dots, stripss sod floral prints. Bizss range from 12 to 44.

Comfortabhlnattering Tnrbaos - .

(

Look yemag w d aMalle la thsss bodgst-^lesd raybn ersps kslossi' Bszy-to wearlEav-to-psekl Also sailors sad broad brimmed stplsp for misses, women. Whits, eolera.

C r o w n T tu ta d I S p m

Rayon Dressesm s o

Crown Tsstsd lor wear end wesbebili^l Stripes, dote aad floral prints—perfect all ewn- mer. Also ftplee in cotton stab broadcloth. Exciting vslnesl Sizes froqi 12 to 20; M to 44.

MAPPSr a M a — H S W CH B ST lBg

BANG-UP VALUES! CHECK'EM!WM1LPAX M O R E ? _ _ _

SAVE MONEY A T . . .

Everyliody's Market!

FREE DELIVERY! DIAL 5721!

JACK FROST SUGAR 10-pound Cloth bag 39c

With Fnrrbeee.ol I Dosan totnagee At l$e!

8-P<numI Cob

SPRY 48cLarge Measuring Cap Frsel

Large Sine 1RINSO 1

2 pkgs. 35c |Delleloae White MenZ

TUNAFISH 2 Ige. tins 25c(la na)ce Form!)

•FBCIAL! Fuoy Cbatlte 1CRAB MEAT 1 2 Ige. tint 45e |

mibXcle w h i p ....................G R E E N G IA N T P E A S . . . .D E L M A IZ N I B L E T 8 ..........H O R M E L SP A M ....................K E L L O G G ’S A L L -B R A N . K E L L O G G ’S CO R N FLAK E SH R E D D E D R A L S T O N — F R IE N D ’S B E A N S — Largt

• »••••••••#•«•#.QBRrt SSd 1e e e e e « « « * e e * e e e 2 CRflD 2SC 1

• •••••••••••••eee eCRn lOC 1••••••**«*e«eeeee . CRH 2TC 1• •••••••aaeeeeee IRT R l C 1S ................... Jum bo b ra lOe 1lA irg e.........2 pkga. 2Te 1af ... . . .. . .. . . ,2e25c I

BFEOlALt

BISOUICK Lgitel^x 25c

MRNED BEEF 1

15e Ige. con |Fine

DOG FOOD 6 cone 25c

'" c Lea n ser j6 cant 25c . I

Fbte ne. 1

NEW POTATOES1 pock33ciFancy

BANANAS 5c lb.

Wpe yjCantaloupot i

10c Mch ' i|Good tpoek

L E M O N P IE P IL L IN O

1 3 pkgt. 25cAB Flavotn T KRIMXL \

3c pkg. iHormri

C H IC K E N N O O D LE SO U P

I 3 lgt. cant25e" “ * * n K lT C H U P ^

1 4 - O X . bot. lO el1 Got A Doxon 19c Orongot FREEfl1 ‘ W ith Purchasa e f l Do m u ValaueiA O ra a g w A t S*et

1 S W E E T P L U M S 1

1 2 dox. 15c 1

1 T E L E P H O N E P E A S

1 4 qtt. 25c J

1 M I L L E R ’S S P A G H E T T IL ir a B U O Y S O A P ...............

1 L U X S O A P . . . . . . . . . . . . .B A B B IT T S S O A P ...............F R E N C H ’S M U S T A R D . . . P O T T E D M E A T ...................

...............^ . . . .I p R f ik R fR t i S c i• •$••••••••••••••«RRdi T

»*aa*aaaa8«aaaa«*e oRRCll OC Jap»a*4*«a«a*8apa*S fOF ITC 'j• •••••••a* • a •••«pe*e*e '!aceepanvpcnaaaaaoS fOF lOC |

1 Faacy, FinnT O M A T O E S

BeelteC «f Abeut

2 lbs. 19c* ^ O R A P E F R u i T

6 for 25c1 R E D B R E A S T SA L M O N

1 Lgo. lb. can 19cS P E C IA L ! 8 E l i ) X H

Lgtt. box 10c ]1 125 F T . H E A V Y

W A X E D P d ^ E R

19c~ 2 P K G 8 . W H E A T IE S ]

I P K G .K I X

All 3 for 25c |1 8-Foond Jar Ho. 1

P E A N U T B U T T E R

1 ^ 25 c ,B-Penad lar

P U R E J E L L IE S ^

25c 11 Hpa, FfSietmn

P E A C H E S

1 4 Ibss 25c :Larget Uw ' 1

B IN G C H E B R U S

19cJb. 1

1 NnUva ' —1 S T R A W B E R R IE S

1 2 qtt. 25cF A N C Y S Q U A S H

5c ooch jf , , . 1

1 F A N C Y CU CU M BER S

1 5coach8U N K 18T LE M O N S

5 for ,10c 1

1 OeUelona T M led ,.. M A C A R O O N S

19c lb.1 meentariy $»en

DottofORG 1O A T M E A L C O O K IE S ' i

2lbt.25e ]

FRANKFURTS KRAFT CHEESE RATH'S BACON

packago 8c- pound 19c| pound 25ci

ind25cipoundASSORTED COLD CUTSp lb.29e VAN CAMP MILK conSci CONFECTIONERYSUGAR,box(

P A G E T E JI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1939 r — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 198f ¥ a OB it

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS

•WTIC .SrATelcr* Broedcsstlng Sepvi^

Hartford. Ooaii.mjOOQ W. 1010 K. C l* J H.

BMtem DajUimf Savins Hme^

WDRCm Hartford, l'.«aa. ISM

CaiderB Dpytlgjft Sarlag Mms

WtdoMday, Jun* .MVM .4:00—Backatagr Wlfr . ■4:1ft—Strlla Dallaa 4:S0—Vic and Sadr 4:4ft—Midar ream 8:00—Rftythmaire*8:1ft—Buck Rogera B:30—BlUy and Brtty

« 8:4ft—UUIe Orphan Annie 8:00—N eai and Wealhrr «:1»—History in the Headlines—

Professor Andre Schenker 8:80—Prelude To Evening 8:45—Lowell Thomas 7:00—Fred Waring in Pleasure

Time7:15—Johnny Measner a Orchestra 7:80—Inside of Sports with Jack"

Stevens7:4ft—Human Nature in Actions 8:0o^One Man's Family 8:80—Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra 8:00—To«-n Hall Tonight

10:00—Kay Kyser's College of Mu- ■leal Knowledge

11:00—News and Weather 11:1ft—Fred Waring and hia Or- ^ ChttitTBn :8 0 —Vincent Lopea'a Orcheatra 11:00—Jan Savltt'e Orchestra A Jf.n :8 ft—News 1:00—Silent.

ITomorrow's Program▲ftf.8:00—Reveille8:80—Francis Cronin. Organist 7:00—Morning Watch 8:00—News and Weather

“*:lft—Hl-Boya (To WEAF)8:80—Radio Bazaar'8:4ft—Rhythms of the Day

. 8:00—Mary Liee Taylor t:lf t—The Band Odes To Town

^ :8 0 —Jake and' Carl •:4ft—The Adventures of Uncle

^ Jlmmls b :0 0 —Central City b l l f t—-lohit's Other Wife 10;8O-^uit Plain Bill |0:4ft—Ths Woman In Whits fi;(X>—David .Harum fi:lB —Lorenzo Jonas Q;S0—^Toung Widow Brown U:4B—Ths Road of.Life

1:00 NooB-rLuncheon Airs

Wednesdav, June 78.P M !4 00—Ruth Brooks, songs 4 15—Time Out for Dancing.4 45—Console Vaiietles- D Stone 5:00—Ad Liner—Dance Program.5 30—Btanley Hickman. .Songs,5 45—So You Want To Be.6.00—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.4:05—The World of.Sporte Jack

Zalman. -6:15—Howie Wing 6.30—Edwin C. Hlllr^6:40—Baseball scores.6.45—Flshermsn's Radio Foruni

Richard Pitney and guests 7:00—Amos 'n' Ahdy.7:15—Lum and Abner. 7:30^Ask-It-Basket.6:00—Cangbusters.6 30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestre. OOO—Texas Star Theater

10:00-11 fan Be Done Edgar Guest.

10:30—To Be Announced. ll:0O-Esso Reporter — News,

weather.11 06—Forest Fire-Weather Fore­

cast and Baseball scores. 11:10—Main Street-Hartford 11:25—Charles Baum's Orchestra 11:30—Jan Garber's Orchestra. 12:00—Benny Goodman's Orchestra12 30—Jack Fulton's Orcheatra,

s_ :lft—Day Draaimstt'-lfi-eVoM Family

B:S0—Tour Family and Mine :4ft—Slngln' Sam ‘‘1:0ft—Nawa and Weather

L if t—Melody Bweethearta ):Sft—Marjorie Mills i:00—Guy Hedlund 'and Company 8:80—News For Women Only 8:4S—Meet Miss Julia 8:0ft—The Story of Mary Marlin 8:15—Ma Perkins 8:8ft—Pepper Young's Family

flNDAY AMUSEMEirrS FACE BAN IN SEATTLE

TnmomwPe Piogiani.A. MeT:0(>—Shoppers Special.7:1ft- Easo Reporter — News,

weather.7:8(>l-ShopperB Special.7:5ft—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.8:0P—Shoppers Special.8:30—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.8:80—Shoppers Spedal 9:00—Richard Maxwell.0:15—Morning Moods..0:30—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.9:80—Home Folks Frolic,9:45—Us On a Bus.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:18—Myrt and Marge.10:80—Hilltop House.10:45—Stepmother 11:00—Hartford Bo%|-d of Health

EYesents.11:05—Stephen Foster—Q. Stone. 11:15—Senttergood Balnea 11:80—Big Sister.11:45—Aunt Jenny's Stories.12:00—Simple and Sweet.12:15—Her Honor. Nancy James. 12:80—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:4{S—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Esso Reporter — News,

weather.1,06—Conn. Producs Market Biille

tin.1:10—Musical Interlude.1:15—Life Can Be Beautiful 1:30—Main Street—Harlf<u-d. 1:45—This Day la Ours.2:00—Doc Barclay's Daughter. 2:15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan 2:30—Strictly Swing -Oil Bayek 2:46—When a Girl Marries.3:00—U. S. Army Band.

OFFICIALS SEEKING PLOT BACKGROUND

Delve Into Grcinnstances Behind Attempt Of Three Convicts To Escape.

Michigan faty. tnd., June 88 —iJF) —Indiana officials, delving Into life In state prison here, sought toilay the circumstances that enabled three convicts to launch^ s weird- plot to trade a woman's life for their free­dom

The three seized Mrs Ruth Join­er. 20. Crawfordsville, Ind., welfare worker, as she toured the Institution vesterday and held her captive near­ly two hours, butcher knives at her throat, while they parleyed with Warden Alfred F. Dowd for guns, an eutomoblle and safe conduct to the outside world.

Prison guards and state police Anally quelled the outbreak by Bring through broken windows into the office of Dr. .Patrick H. Weeks, prison physician, whers the men were entrenched.

Mrs. Joiner, the* three had men. a fourth prisoner and two prison a t­taches were wounded!

May Aniptitate Wimssn’s ArmHhe was In St. Anthony's hospital

hers today, wounded so hadly sur­geons feared they might have to amputate her right arm. She was shot In the shoulder and chest. The

i others were wounde<l less severely, i The mutinous convicts were In solitary conAnement. Because of their wounds, th« warden allowed them beds. i

The three were Richard Sweet, 26, of Parke county, aervtng life for kidnaping: Alphpnse Skutzwtch, M. of South Bend, servltlg life for mur­der: and Earl Nlverson, 30, of Hunt­ington, secvlng 10 to 3A years for robbery.

Sweet has been in prison alnce 1035 and the other two alnce 1936.

Slaahed In Reecue Attem ptThe other. wounded were Leroy

Hunt, 84, of South Bend, trusty aerv- Ing 10 years for robbery; Eklgar Wetzell. 28. the warden's secretary, and Joseph PlotrowskI, 37, guard. PlotrowskI was slashed aa ha tried to rescue Mrs. Joiner.

The warden and John H. Klinger, director of corrections of the State Public Welfare Department, began separate Investigations of the af- I'lilr.

Klinger sped here . yesterday by automobile from Indianapolis. 'There his chief. Welfare AdmiAlitrator Thurman A. Gottschalk, announced a stop would be put to sightseeing trips through the prison and the I’endletun state reformatory.

CIO LAUNCHES DRIVE IN HAGUE STRONGHOLD

Saattlg. Juns 88—oF)—Such Sun- 4ay amuaementa aa motion picture ■howa, baaeball gamea and horse n ea s faced a ban in King county today under a 1909 "blue law" re­vived from the archives in a cam­paign against gambling and vice.

The law prohibits Sabbslth day amuMments and labor, except the (i|>eratlon of livery stables or "other'

'works of neceaslty or charity." Even Mavlng and hair cutting la banned.

The edict came from King (bounty Prosecutor B. Gray Warner, who •gld he bad a pledge of cooperation from Police Chief William Sears and would call for state police assist­ance If necessary. His action fol­lowed city gambUng allegations aired at a recent Seattle trial and a clergyman's pulpit summons for a public crusade against vice and gambUng.

SPECIAL BARGE PICKS. UP.0IL FROM' SQUALUS

RADIO ’’y■ Day

Bastera Staodanl Ttme

New York, Juno 28.—NBC ^ de­cided to use Ave annoimcejs In Its broadivut over the WJZ of sta­tions of the Joe Louls-Ttmy Gnirnto Bght tonight. They ^11 not Include Clem McCarthy, haa described most of the Loidwbroodcaste In the past. /

BUI Bteny'^wlU have the major task of ^ I n g the blow by . blow, with Gabnel Heatter supplying other details./Ben Grsuer, using a pack transmitter, will provide reaction ot the cr*’twd, while two other anno\inc- ers are to be stationed hi the Louis and Galento dressing rooms for posl-

^Agbt comment.Time on the air Is set for 9 o'clock,

the hookup to Include 59' stations from coast to coast

A telecast of the Aght to-the New York area, which had been consider­ed a possibility, will not be made.

Jersey CMty. N. J., Jirfie 28 —(AA— Loud cheers, some egg-throwing and some boos punctua^d speeches at I’erslilng Field laSt night an the CIO launched a lon^thwarted organiza­tional drive here, home of 5iayor Frank liable.

None of the speakers were hit by ths eggs which squished against the public address truck from which they s|>oke to a crowd e.stimatrd at Hl.OOO by William J. Carney, state

UlO director.Police Capt. WlUlam V, McLaugh­

lin, commanding a squad of 30 uni­formed and plainclothes policemen at the scene, estimated the crowd a t 4.000.

Portsmouth, N. H., Jime 5SL-(AV A special oil barge picked up -fuel oU pumped from the sunken sub- OMrine Squalus today as salvage

..workers kibored to complete the preliminary tasks neceas&ry before the craft and It’s 26 dead can be zflsed and towed'shoreward.

Nkvy divers attached hos«lines to t^e submersible yesterday and the fMl oil tanks were pumped dry In order to lighten her considerably itod ease the lifting task.•tOSlcera said special chains would

M taken to the salvage scene. IS allies off this port, late next. w eek oad some'of the six big pontoons t > ha used in the raising work prob­ably wptUd be towed to sea by the Wtd ot next week.

JtSSERTS JAPAN CAN ^CARRY ON CHINA WARjWaUesley. Mass., June 28—(JP)—

Aftbough terming tbeiJapanese eoo- atbalc and ftnanclal situation "acri- OBB," Dr. George H. Blakeslee, a a rk XtBlveralty professor of Interna- t t e a l relaUona, lald he believed' It NllUiely that Japan would collapse bMtauae of "economic suffering and. flia'brUI pressure of the war." -

He aald It 'was entirely probable

r Japan could "carry on the war ■ome time to come," but added

am laa probably (, oarry on their present ^ p e of

Ted Coot's musical fun. a quia series that concentrates on music which recently made its appearance oh the CBS network schedule on Sundays, Is moving to an earlier time. Hereafter It Is to be heard at 3 p. m. Immediately following the Howard Barlow concert.

Listening tonight; -WEAF-NBC, 7—One Maui's Fami­

ly; 7 so—Tommy Dorsey music; 8— Fred Allen Finale; 9—Kay Kvser's College; 11:3ftT—Lights Out.

WABC-CBS. 6:30—Jim MoWU- Ilams (Julz Finale;’'7—Gang Buateri Finale; 7:30—Paul Whiteman Band; 8—Theater of Stars Finale; 9—Ekl- die Guest: 9;45—Sec. Frances Per­kins on "U. 8. Bhoployment Seryice."

WJZ/NBC. 5:16—Talk, Prea. Con- treas Of 'Venezuela from Caracas; 7 -Ransom Sherman Presents: 7580 —Hobby Lobby; ft—Public Intsiest In Democracy; ft:Sft— Hollywood Idea Mart;

What to expect Thuradiy;,We a f -NBC, 12 15 p. m!—Let's

Talk It Over; 1:45—Hymaa ot All Churches; 8:3ft—Vic and Sada. CBS- chaln, 2:30—Boston Women’s Choral Club; 4:30—Bob Edge Outdoors; 5:45—Talk, John D. M. Hamilton. WJZ-NBC, 11:30 a. m.—Farm and Home Hour; J;30 p. m.—Boy Scout Day at World’a Fair; 3:30—Rhythm Auction. WOR-MB8. 3 1!J—;Viscount Halifax from London on “BiiUth Foreign Policy."

Boms Thursday Short waves;HAT4 Budapest

Songs; T14NRH

10:,20—Mme. De Gramont Talk. CSD GSCG8B London, 1:15—Pipingby a pips major.

SpringAeld. Til., June 78.—(>7V— Hunter Moody and Wilbur Parrish, Decatur airmen who sought to es­tablish a new' world sustained Alght record for light planes, landed their small monoplane at 5:23 a. m. (e. s. t 1 today, 58 hours and 17 min­utes short of the record of 318 hours.

Trouble with their motor caused 'the Alers to bring -their pUne back t oearth St the municipal airport after having flown continuously for 159 hours and 43 minutes.

They would have been In the air a W’eek at 1:40 p. m. today had they not been forced to land.

ENDURANCE FUERS LAND SMAU PLANE

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT NOTTCiEOFTHE

- TAX COLLECTOR

SecMid iBstaDmeiitAn peiwoDS Mable by law to pay

Town taxes h>' the Tovii of Man­chester, ors hereby notlfled that I will have a rate WII for the l i s t 'e f 1938, of 75 Mills on ths dollar due and eofleetihle on April IStb and July let, 1989.SAID' TAX PAYABLE TO W E

TAX OOLLBCTOR’8 O FF H a IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILIV.

INO FROMAPML 16 TO MAT M

INCLUSIVE abd from

JULY 1 TO AUOU8T 1. MM mCLUSTVE

. Boors: • A. M. *e ft P. M„ brntad- Ing BaJorday, July 78. • A- M. to

)9 P. M„ Tharsday, J«|y n , Tneaday, Angoat L

Failure to make first pairmsot in ons month renders whols tax delin- qusnt. First payment' delinquent

Concessions ForMhadou) Neutrality Bill Passage

FD JPlN O tO N Q U EST TDD COSTLY

per annum on all deltnquenta;SAMUEL, NELMN, JR.,

- W l CqUsffiloc,

Waahlngton. June 3ft— ocratlc conceselona modifying the administration's bill to revise the , neutri^ty act and repeal the arms embargo appeared today to fore­shadow Its passage by the House late this week.

Acting Chairman Bloom (D.. N. ; Y.) of the Foreign Affairs commit­tee predicted that "on the basis of , yesterday’s performance" there would not be more than 75 votes against the measure. '

The principal conceaslons offered by the Democrats would eliminate a section permitting the President to designste combat areaa closed to

'American ships, and wrould limit presidential discretion to extend short terra credits to belligerents.

Regards Crtttciso MIM.Bloom regarded as mild most of

the criticism of the bill during the nrat day of House discussion. He contended Uta opponents "haven't one Intelligent argument."

Representative Fish of New 3'ork. tdp-ranklng Republican on the committee, was the most caustic In his denunciation of the legisla­tion. He called It "a war-making hlH" and asserted that It was aimed St forcing this country into an alll- ancs with Great Britain.

■ Representative Allen (D., Pa 1 retorted • that the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. Detroit radio priest; Fritz Kuhn, German-Amerlcan bund lead­er: ^presentatlve Ttnkham tR., mots.) and Ftah were ths "four

horsemen riding roughshod" over the bill. /

Although Tinkbam did eiot Ucipate In the debate, be porters be would try later stltute for the bill the pipftent law —providing an embargo' on arms shipments to warring ^ t io n s when the neutrality act Is invoked.

"Lnwene H a z a ^ o« War.**Represcntatlvq/Lutber A. Johnson

(D., Tex.), wbp'mafle s detailed ex­planation of,the hill for the com­mittee. said It "lessens the balance ot war."

Johnson contended that It was not the sale of arms "which Is calculat­ed to produce the Irritating circum­stances which may lead .ua Into !war.!' Rather, be said. It was their transportation.

Hs said the measure requires that title to all commodities, consigned to s belligerent, must be transfer­red to someone other than an American before being Bbi{^d.

Representative Cforbett iR.i P a ) : "It's unpeutral to change the rules while the gam e' Is going on. and certainly the game Is going on In Europe and Asia"

Representative Ludlow (D.. Ind.): "It would be difficult to imagine a more unneutral bill. It p 4 " Ameri­ca In world power politics clear up to the hilt."

Representative Plumley (R , Vt ): "1 tell you It Is dangerous to lay a fuse to a dynamite storehouse and give tbs matches to someone else."

PhlUppinca. T hsrsfi^ . ths full atnngth ot the enemy would be

ralatively vitiated by the vtciasi- tudes of aa overseas expedition.

General MacArdior Reiter­ates Belief Free Nation Could Defend Itself.

Manila, June 3ft—lAb—<3«n. Doug­las MacArthur, military' adviser to the Philippines, reiterated hU belief today that conquest of the Islands by Japan would be too costly In men and money and added, "I see no rea­son for predictions of a bloody fu­ture and possible dostrucUoo" of an Independent Philippine nation.

General MacArthur'a views were expressed in snilbtervlew In which he was asked his professional opin­ion as to ths posslblUty of a suc­cessful defense of the lsla.ida In the event of an Invasion by Japan.

The general, now field marshal of the Philippine army, aald "there are so many Imponderables' Involved I wouli' be a fool or a knave to at­tempt to play the part of an ac­curate prophet on such a distant, obscure horizon.

"Certain broad, basic facta can be enumerated, however, which lead to possible conjectures.'' He added that only the actual test of war could glvs the answer.

He pointed out that such a war would have to bs brought to the

Specials For July 4th

^ COATSFleece and Camel Suede Toppers . . . $2.98, $5.98, $6.98Linen Sufirar Coats . . , . .$1.87

Large Variety of DressesSizes 12 to 20 sad 88 to 53

AT POPULAR PRICESBatiste Gowns and Pajam as...........$1.00Camisole Slips, Tearose.and White, $1.00Loomcraft Kustomfit Slips. .$1.00-$ 1.69P a n tie s ........................... 25c-29c and 50c

2 and 3-Piece Playsuits, $1.87 Our Famous Goldmark Guar­anteed Silk Hosiep’ in Sheers and Service .................69c pr.

FINLEY’S CHIC SHOPPE705 Main St. Johnson Block Tel. 3442

\

This Modern H o u se w ife Is Cooking A

Dinner On Her

RANGE*No Need X)f Staying In The Kitchen

.When an automatie electric range does the cooking there’s nothing to do from the time a complete meal is placed in the oven until it is time to put it on the toble.An automatic electric range does its own timing, con­trolling of heat, cutting of heat__ gives you more lei­sure hours.

*Luxury Cooking A t Thrifty Cost‘ Despite its many modem. advXntagM electric range cooking is not expensive. * Actual month'-to-month op- perating co^s compare favcu’ably with old-fashioned ooioking. Iii addition there are savings in foodstuffs, because electric range cooking gives better,- m(»;e fla- vorful rcwults, with low priced foods. You’ll enjoy -moking eleetrieidly and save by doing it.

Find Out Fpr Yourself Hp^ Little It Costs Here Iir Manchester To Go Modern With Electric Range Cooking.

/

See Your Electric Appliance Dealer OrI .

T k ' M a n c h e s t e r ^ E l e c t r i c D i v i s i o n

J

I * ‘ i . •

/

ManchestersPERMITS ARE GRANTED '

B Y ROCKVILLE COUNCILApplications For Buijdings Up For Decision; City Ac­

cepts Offer Of 5200 For Small Strip Of Land.

pjjckrilla. .June 78—(Special) — iliyOr Oaude Mills preelded at the n 'etinp of the Ckimmnn C'oimrll i*M laet evening at which several

'petitions were granted. Including j one for a house, 32 x 28 on CYowx >*reet for George W. McDonald.

other petlUona were M. J. Mar- ley to move email porch on old foundaUon 10 feet long at 137 East Mein street granted; Gem Ice Cream Company to erect elgn 5 x 4 at .08 School street, granted: Harry LebetChevaky. to reconstruct gas station;'granted; Lewts Ertel for a porch 7 X 12 on High street, grant­ed; Oliver C. Champs, for garage 30 X 34, referred to the ' Public Works committee with power; Laura Grolleau for a playhouse on Snlpaic street, granted; Joseph and

cept for the pa>'ment of the 10 cent tax.

Th|g'grealer pert of the scout* will make the trip by automobile, the remainder going by train

.MeetingsThe next meeting of the Neigh-

,borhcx>d d u b will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Greene, on 'raur*day, June 28th.

Marla Newell Tent. Daughlere of Union Veterana will hold a grocery aoclal on Thuraday evening, June 29th In the G A R. hall. The regular meeting hm' been called for seven o'clock previous to the social.

STAFFORDSPRINGSJOHN C. NETTO

473, Stafford

ROCKVILLE MISS TO TOUR EUROPE

WILLINGTONMISS JENNIE H. CHimCH

FreiicU fiucheckl for a veranda, granted. Alderm.an Cobb reported that all of the building permits In the hands of the Public Works com­mittee with power have been granted.

This Included the petition of Allen F. Beckendorf for a 6 car garage In the rear of East Mam street. There was aome dlacusmon In regard to this permit, and Alderman Cfohb stated that | t was granted aa the oommlttse saw no Are hazard ,In granting the same.

The offer of Alien F. Beckendorf to pay the d ty of RockvlUe J200 for a small atrip of land In frqiji^of the old Doane block -vaa accepted by the council. It was stated a t the meeting that Beckendorf. ' la re­financing the property and In the search for the property title. It was found that the building extended 18 Inches on city property. This fact has held up the refinancing plan. The property la about 12 feet wide a t the widest point and la between the Beckendorf building and the city sidewalk and la odvered by wooden atairs leading to the build­ing. A motion to have the action delayed for two weeks was defeated by a 7 to 4 vote.

Alderman Menge announced that a hydrant haa been Installed a t the City Dump In accordance wdth a vote token a t a recent meeting of the council.

In regard to the elimination of the water drainage In the hole a t the comer of Hale and Grove atreeta, Alderinan Cobb told the Council that City Engineer Bancroft had survey­ed this and. It was estimated that the co»t would " b e ‘81018.50 to the d ty aa 475 feet of storm sewer would be needed. The committee will decide upon further action at another meeting.

Superior CourtThe marriage of Mrs. Jooephlna

Davis of West Stafford to Merritt Davla pf Someri was annulled in the Tolland (^unty Super.or court yea- tarday by Judge Eldward J. Daly.

It was brought out at the court that Davla and his wife were mar­ried June 30, 1938 In Hampden,Maas., and they separated In De­cember 1938, after he learned .that hla l e |^ wife In Seattle. Wash., who had Indicated that she bad Institut­ed divorce proceedings, had not gone through with the suit. Mr. Davla returned to Washington in October

<‘ift87 to Investigate the, matter and thpy never lived together again. Davla testified that at the time be married he believed hla first wife had completed the divorce action and that he was free to remarry. The first Mrs. Davla did Institute divorce proceedings In the spring o t 1937 and received a decree. Judge Daly warned Davla that anything be aald might be used against him later In a criminal action if author- Ittee declued to take ^ueb action.

Meeting TonightAn Important meeting of Stanley

Dobosz Unit No. 14. American Le- lon AuxU.ary will be heH this

ing a t eight . o'clock In the UK.R. ball. Detegatea to the state

ivention will ■ be elected a t this itlng and a Fldae program' will presented under the direction of

chairman Miss Emma Batz. Delaney-Burhe

Mrs. Francis Burke of Florence street announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice Frances to Cheater Delaney of Somers jrester day at the rettory of S t Bernard's church. Rev. John Cavanaugh, os- siatant pastor officiated. The couple were attended by Dr. and Mrs. Fran- d a H. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney will reside on School street, Somera- ▼llle.

Te Attood OoDoert Many from Rockville are planning

to attend the organ concert this eve­ning a t th e ' Bolton Congregational church. Dr. William C. Hammond ot Holyoke, Moon., a native of Rock­ville who. was connacted with the music department a t M t Holyoke College for more tlum 40 years wlU givs a redtol on the new Hammond slectric organ a t the church. There will also be vocal selsctions during the evening.

To Attaad Fair*A large group of Boy Scouts from

Rockville will go to New Tork on Thuraday, June 29th when Boy

letter haa been recelited from Miss Marie Schmidt, a former teach­er of German and Spanish Ih the high school’ at Omaha, Neb.. Who spent several summers on WUllnfe- ton Hill, telling of her recent trip to' Mexico. After getting tourist cards she and her friends had their suit- case)i searched which took only a few mlnutei, then drove across the International bridge. On both aldee of the road yuccae grew with large branchee of white flower*. The na­tives sometimes eat the Howers after they are fried In lard. The century plants are Immense and Krow by the hundreds around each little hut and along the highway. The plants are used for making drink*, rope* and clothe*. Sometime* whole flelds of bluebonnet* or red flowers were vLilble and wtldj^owers by the thousanda lined the highway, verbenas, primrose* and bluebon­nets. They found Monterey a most interesting place, a quaint city with old Spanish type buildings and 75 degree'* an average in summer and 61 to 65 In winter. ITie Mexicans wear their serspto folded once through the center of the length and ovisr the left shoulder.

They drove to Laredo And had * quail dinner which seems the thing to do by many of the United Statce folk. On our aide their package* were torn to piccea to see what they brought back. The Mexicans were more courteous than the Americans, she said. The Rio GranjWr 'Valley, which has been irrigated only about 14 years ts very lovely with wonder­ful fruit and vegetables galore.

Wlllington Briefa The union service next Sunday

will be held In Memorial church at South WlUlngton a t 11 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be, "A Banquet Before Enemies". CommunT ion will be observed.

Following the wedding of Miss Helen ^ y k o and WlUlam Mallnoski a t Stafford Springs Saturday, a re­ception was held a t the C. P. 8. bungalow In South Wlllington. They later left on a wedding trip to the World's Fair.

Dr. Harris Price of West N e w t^ Maas., has been the guest of iTl* aunt, Mrs. Clarence Essex on WUl- In^on Hill.

■ Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Crusaders will hold a sale ot candy and WUllngton air pictures, on the parsonage lawn at South Wlllington.

The Frank Parlzck pearl button factory on WUllngton hill ehut down Tuesday and wiU not be In operation again untU July 5th.

Monday and Tuesday mornings In our bouse the temp«-ature was 68 degrees, a Are needed for oomfort much of the time these chilly days this month.

Mrs. Joseph DImock. president of the Ladles' Aid society and Mrs- Ernest Wilson and otoers tied a quilt a t the HiU church Tuesday morning. The soclaty has orderk for four to be tied.

The 102nd annual Ashford Baptist Sunday . school oonventloA. With which WilUngtoii la associated, was held today in the first baptist church in WUlimantlc. Tbs chief addres was by Rev. O. P. Csunpbcll of Hartford in the morning whose topic was "Thy Kingdom Come". Miss Elaee Layton, religious director of Willing- ton, led a Bjble drill. In the after­noon an address on "The Church School in tbs March of Peace”, was given by A. D. ‘Pierce pf Danielson. Music was by Jbs Danielson Junior choir. Lunch was served a t noon.

We read under the head of WUli­mantlc SO years ago that "Girls of '61", tweivs women who worked In Timothy Merrick mill, Mansfield in 1861 -held a reunion a t Hooker House. Mrs. GardlnY Hall, Jr., of South WUllngton was one of the girls.

Announcement Is \ made ot the marriage of Ml** Beatrice L Greene, daughter of John Greene of Stafford etreet. Stafford Spring* to Robert E. Bruce., son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Bruce of Putnam. The ceremony took place last Saturday afternoon at the Congregational church In pomfret by Rev. Krastus H. Green, paetor of the Second Con­gregational church of piitnam.

The coilple were attended by Mis* I»utse Greene of Orono, Maine, els-’ ter of the bride and Russell W Bnice of New Hav bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Washing­ton, D. C . Mr. and Mr*” finice will make their home In Branford. The bride graduated from Putnam High school and State Teacher*’ College, WUlimantlc. For the past three years she ha* been a member of the teaching staff of the .Stafford puDllc schools. Mr, Bruce graduate 1 from Putnam high School and from Northeastern University. He Is employed by the New Haven rail­road as an electrical engineer.

Miss Joan Dawldns To Use A Bicycle On Her Sum­mer Journeys Abroad.

KIDDIES’ REVUE IS OPENING HIT

Large Local Talent Casti Called The Best Ever To^f ~ ^ I

Be Sees On Stale S ta ji BUY BERRIES HEREFOR PHILLY MAYOR!

•how Is snappy an(j alivir—It la a real talent show. And even tf. t_n the rush. Jimmy or Susie mUues h tr cue a ^ has to depend on the genial, Jack Sanson to^Kand it up'oo a plat­ter—which Is-'a rare occurlfenre In­deed—you arill And Entertainment at thl* Knldic*’ Ri-vuc, the sort of entertadnnifnt you will regret.haV; Ing jnlaofd If you let tonight and lol

■rrow go by without walking In.

WAPPINGMRS. W. W. GRANT ' ftS09, Manchestor

Mb'** .toon Uiuvkln* 12 E llin g to n avenue'. R ockville eajle from New ■York, Ju ly 1 on th e S 3 V o len Jam fo r

..... ........................ a summer of ho*teIing by bicycleen brother -if the^^rough Holland. Germany. Belgium

and France The trip, sponsored by the American Youth Hostel move­ment of Norfhfleld. Massachusetts, 1* under the ?leader*hlp of Miss Marian Dunham of the AYH Na­tional Staff at Northfleld, and Fran­cis Gldham, an experienced AYH leader.

There are over 7,000 AYH pass- holders In the United States, and 200 chartered B6stels. The most ex­tensive network of hostel loops and chains Is in the northeast, a continu­ous hostel trail running from Mon­treal. Canada through New England to Philadelphia. Plan* are under way for new hqgtel loops In eastern Omnecticut in 1940, progress de­pending upoQ, local Interest In the youth of Oonbectlcut communities. The hostellng Idea was brought to the United States by Isabel 'and Monroe Smith, former scout leaders and teticher*. who established the Arst American youth hostel at Northfleld, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the National Direct­ors of this rapidly expanding mox’e- ment which him a* B* president Miss Mary Woolley, president emeri­tus of Mt. Holyoke College.

Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Frink of Ws- terbury called on the former's brother, Addison E. Frink at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Platt recently.

The F.aet Central Pomona •Grange soft bull game between Ell- Ing and Wapplng will be played at Wapping this evening at 7;2o-p.-m.

Ths f^oneer Past Masters’ Asso­ciation 'Win holdNJt* meetingtomorrow evening a t the Wapping : Community Church House The i committee In charge 1* composed of members oLSuffleld Grunge.

David Cdlltni. son of Mr. and Mr*.' Asher A. Collin* ontl Frances MeCtonn; daughter .of Mrs. Grace McCann, have gone to the 4H club camp In Somers for the week.

The regular monthly meeting of the South Windsor Volunteer Fire department has been advanced to this evening 4n-order not to conflict with carnival week.

Mrs. Edward Bates and Jamea Hayes returned to their h*)me here Sunday after spending a week tn New 'York. ^

Mrs. John T, Murphy of Boston spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. Eugene W’. Platt and family. '

Miss Virginia Burnham, Miss Eleanor Thresher. Philip Pierce, Ed­win Thresher and Joseph Churllls, all of Wapping have returned to their homes from the State College at Storra for the summer vacation.

Little Jimmie Andrews, age 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Andrews, who has been quite III a t the Man­chester Memorial hospital. Is report­ed to be Improving.

BOLTONMRS. R K. JONES

8908. Hanehtator

Hebron Farm Not O ffer^ i For Sale On Market.

Inuniform or caiiylng tho neeeesary credantlals will be admitted to the fair trftCflf dtorgei on tbftt • ^ , mi*

TOLLAND :MRS. JDHN H. STEELE

1178-8, Rockylllfl

MARLBOROUGHMRS. HOWARD LORD

834-3, BAM Hampton .

Mrs. Heiiry Mund and son Billy hay* J ^ n spending a few daya in New Bsitoin with her parents.

Mr. and Mra. Edward Claffey and children, Jean and Edward, Jr., of Cromwell, called on'relatives here Sunday.

The Chrlatlan Endeavor society met a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zeriier Sunday evening.

The Dorcoa society iviU bold a Food Sale In July and one In August.

Mrs. William Tates has returned to her home In Pittsburgh after ependlng several days here with her mother, Mrs. Eugene T. Ouderklrk.

Dolly Thomforde has returned from New York City where she ts employed as teacher, to the home of her parents, "Stonecroft", for the summer.

Boy Scouts Patrol No. 14 la busy Saturdays working on a camp shack on MUe Hill where they assemble for duty and work.

The stores In RockvlUe being cloa ed on Wednesday afternoon caused some Inconvenience to outside abo^ pers who had forgotten the closing.

Mr. and Mra. WUUam Lyber hs'va bad as recent guests several of th itr out of town relatives.

Mrs. Benjamin MlUer was In Hartford this week, a guest 'of friends.

Mlsa Thelma Price was a guest of friends In Kent Wednesday, wbsre she has been teaching for aeveral years.

Mrs. Frances BuMinell Is working tn the Frank Pariaek button shop on WUllngton Hill.

Mrs. Doris Ryan was tat ebsrgs of the regular Tolland Orange public setback party held Friday evening last a t the Community House. There were eleven tobies tn play.

The Tolland Library Aasoclsttoa. meeting haa been postponed from Monday, July 3 to Monday after­noon, July 10, to be held In t t e Library rooma a t three o’clock. The meeUng wUl be an intoreatlng one. The subject to be "American Pew- ter".-Durlng the social hour refreab- ments are to be aerved.

Mr. and Mra. John H. Soutfawlek of Hartford'were Sunday gueato of M r^ Mable Morganson and son.

M n. Charlaa Schultz of Snlpaic district, Tolland, was the guest solo 1st during the morning service Sun­day a t the Federated church'.

Zoe Bec.kley has returned from business trip to New York <^ty.

Mrs: Ida C. Gold and two children of Hartford are gueato of Mrs. Cold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chorcbes and her brother Leon Cfliorcbcs. - —‘...........

The Center church school will close during the months of July and August.

Mlsa Ruth Shedd was the soloist Sunday, at the morning worship at the Center church, accompanied by the organist. Miss Ann Strickland of Manchester.

Miss Ruth Shedd. who attends P ratt Institute. Boston, Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shedd.

The State Teachers scholarship due Bolton has been granted - to Adeline:. Loetscher of Ellington.' As the Board of Education received a great number of applicants they based their decision on financial need.

Mrs. Clyde Marshall, Miss Alllsbn Lee, Angela Slllano and Kingsley (torpenter visited the group of young people at the Storr* ffonfer- ence recently.

The Andover Players.'wlll presentAron Slick from Pumpkin Creek",

Friday evening at the hall. Part of the proceed* will' go to the Grange. Some of the people in town will re­call the play having, been given here a few years ago, by local players.

The organ recital :wl1I be. held this evening at the church. Dr. Ham­mond will preilde at the console.

On Friday the combined Ladles Societies of the Methodist and gregatlonM churches will glvs a luncheon and card party.

RETURNUfO TO MOSCOWTokyo, June 38.—(A'J—Ckinstontin

Smetuiin, Soviet Russian charge d’aflalreq, was reported in Mliable circles today to be returning to Mos­cow soon,-les'vlng the Soriet em-

to ^ i There b is {beta no bassedor bsre slnos June fi, 1988,when Mikhail MlkhaUevlteh ■Invjit ■kjMMBt bftek to Moftoow.

' Jack Sanson's annual Kiddles’Revue opened thl* afternoon a t the ■State Theater with a ca*t that was « . i* 1 J r i Ps hit from start to finish. Head-1 | SCKCu LfStC rfO IIlllne.d by PeggjAWetherell. youthful’ rianrer who left nothing to be de­sired In her offerings, and ably sup­ported by' ■ hi* large supporting group. Sanson * latest venture In thestrirals ha* given Manchester an- unusually good rhance to view the talent that t* growing up In It* dOorysrd.

It should not be Interpreted as a slight on any of the actor* and ac­tresses If wq can't'yet And the space to cnmnuflt on all their work, for .there are so many of them, and their performance la so uniformly goo*l for amateur acta that It Isn't easy to choose special numbers to siDre. Thl* afternoon aome of the hits were noted as being found In Mlsfi Wetherell's dancing, Patsy Griswold's singing and Ruth Ken­ton's toe strut which took the cus­tomers over big. Dorothy Sanson turned out some very good notes, while three-ycar-hld Gall Hansen stood up to her full two feel six and told about the jjmbrella man.

JfaUtmg Numbers A tocTsneIng class drew applause

with a mimber In which appeared Ruth Kenton. Jeanne Milligan, M ar­jory Salmon, Beverly SImpaon and Mary Lou Mooney. The three flshlea'Itinerary was related by a team known as Irene and. Sylvia, and a pair of flame-topped toppers—if they don't mind—billed aa the Dono­hue Sisters, were fknry on their feet. Nancy Stone and Phyllis Dur kee were very well received.

In a soft shoe number were starred Margaret Paganl and Do­lores Haupt, while Honey VIndek made them wonder how aha eould do it with her acrobatic dancing.

Maybe you wonder why the boys aren't mentioned? Well, their Iden­tity la bring kept secret until tomor­row so they won't bs mobbed by stage struck girls on their way horpe tonight and be tom away from tomorrow’s performances Sanson says he can't afford to let his leading man fail Into the flelds of the heart so early in the show's run.

But we can say this. There are a pair of melndloua males of tender years IH this vast aggregation that wlU excite the eager ear, and they do more than sing. They are good actors. Come and see If It ain't ao.

BrUUaat Oostumss If you like costumes, you are go­

ing to like that p a r t. of this show.Tbs dancing numbers are gaily caparisoned ones, and a group that engages In an old country polka, with red capes and and bright peas­ant drsaa la ons you will want to

Total sale* yesterday tn the j Manchester Auction ulsrket was I only 11,325. with Indlrajlon* that | there will be a further falling off from now unlit the end thsBlrawberry season, which will prob­ably close on July 4. There wsr* hut 319 crates of berries, packed j 24 quart*, sold for a high of, $4.10, a low of $1.85 and an average of | $3.04. It was an “Ke, rrsam day" at the market. This la an sxprss-I slon used by buyer* to describe ber­ries not -suitable for long hauls. I They can be used, however, for making flavors for synips and tc* 1 cream.

Berries For Mayor Among the berries brought Into I

the market was on? crat* of 34 quarto, picked from Charles. Pin- nay's farm In Hebron. This was not offered for sale as It waa a spe­cial crate of sorlcil fruit, topi>eil and leveled with unueual care. It was orderfd by Raymond Mnntle, | who bid In the load that Mr. Pln- ney had on his tniek, which again I wiis the high price for s 24 crate load. The special crate was to be delivered to the Mayor of Phlladel- [ihla, as the' berries purchased by | Uontle yestcTdsy war* shipped tha t city. /

In addition to ths bsriis* packed 24 quarts to the erats, thsrs were also 165 1-3 'crates of 18 quarto each that sold for a high of $3.80, a low of $1.70 find an avarag* of $3.10. Peas sold for an averags of 11.35, only IT bushels being offered | and these all went to Provldanc*.

Just to Interest you ever seen a

you more, have small girl tap

dance on roller skatsa? Don't miss Dorothy McRetdy then, for ihe do IL There is. along wUh all of this, the musical asslstonc* given' by Fred Werner who rolls out mslody on which the show flows from one surprise to the next

One thing needs to b* emphasised Maybe you don't care too much for amateur shows becaua* they tend to be dull. If that la your Imprasslon of this show. It’s a wrong one.

Manchester Date Book

ToidititJune 38-30—Kiddles' show, Btoto |

theaUr.^ N est Week.July 8—American Legion dawn |

dance a t Rainbow ballroom In Bol­ton.

July 4—Lejlon’a fireworks dis­play a t Old ^ f Lots, East Center | street.

Ooratag Bvsnis.Aug. 18.—Annual outing of C3iam- |

ber of Coromerc*.

with ths murder This'woman.

of

•7,000 FIN E IS BET ' -Washington, Juns 38.—OP)—Rsek-

|eM operation, of a motorboat qatUd cause a flnt of $3,000 and a year In jail under lagialatlon approved yse- terday by the BenaU Oommeroa Commltto*. Catalrman Ballsy (D , N. C.), aald Jb'road revision of the Federal motorboat law passed la 1010 was needed "because motor­boats are so much taster nowadays.”

HARITORO BANKER DIESHartfori, June 28.—6$V—Morgan

’ and treiaa*

HOLIDAY AHEAD!WHETHER YOU GO AWAY OR STAY AT HOME

Look Better — Feel Better — Enjoy It M oreIN CLIFFORD’S SMART. SUMMER MEN’S WEAR

ALUEN-A SWIMAuttaantle British. Stripes •r- Woven Lafttox and WooL

ALLEN-A_GABARDINESWIM TRUNKS ..

TRUNKS

$2-95.. : $1.60

Sanforised ShrunkWASHABLE SLACKS

$1.65-fl.95

/

$6:95Gabardine Trousers

ism • Orssn • 9ftn0 anO Gray

CA»fP MOCCASINS12.96

Hartford, died tbfai mon iing a$ . boms. In Wait HwjtinBt ai|lig

jkBglhU M BtWM>M]raat8.ald.

TerryCloth-SPORTSHIRTS

SPORTCOATSCarnal Hair • Cheel^ • Plaids

sad Fancy Wsavss

> White Flannel and^Striped Serge Trousers

$5.50MANHATTAN

'WHITE SHIRTS $2.00AMe ths New Manhattan Mallow Tonsa

Basque'POLOSHIRTS

sssssjsxeaotsu

POPUL MARKET

a n d S e l f S e r v e G r o e e r i e a ]855 MAIN STREET 'RUBINOW BUILDING

" ' “WHERE THRIFTY’ SHOPPERS SHOP"

Thursday SpecialsS m o k ^ * e j f l

ShouldersPORK CHOPS 1 5 :

BEGIN SELECriNO JURY

Bridgeport, Juns ■ 1ft.— I selection of a jury for tba murdar trial of Frank T. ksrskea, 87, for­mer Brldgeporter. was begun b*- fors Judge Frank P. McEvoy In 8u* | perior Court shortly aft*, noon to­day whll* another jury of six men and six women waa stlU deliberating the fat* of H?nry Gray, 48, ckaned

Btomxord |

1 SLICED S H O U L D E RB A C O N S T E A K S

1 2 2 5 < 1 9 c lb .

EXTRA SPECIAL! ^

S t r i p B A C O N >b \ROLL SELECTED NOT SIZE

B U T T E R E G G S

1 2 4 ' ’ 2 C 'b ‘ ] | 9 c d o z .

S A L T P O R K

P o r k U v e r

F r a n k t u r t s

H a m b u r g

S w o r d f i s h

1 9 « i b .

1 wmfi,wHi 1

- F H J S T S

1 2 2 5 * J1 C o t t a g e C H E E S E

1 SLICEDB o i l e d H A M

3 5 c l b .

S p I c e d H A M i

• 2 5 « " ^ “ '

1 MmMda Whip ~S a l a d D ’r e i g i n g

<8-

B o n t t o T u ^

1 E v a p o r a t e d M i l k ^

1 tall can

Ctasa d HiMbetn*aC o f f a a

, 2 1 * * '

1 S p a g h e t t i 1 a n d M a c a r o n i

H J '

Btadonna .T o m a t o P a s t a

^ c a m

l A f l l C / % k l 'C CEB’n r iE D W l l p S V n .9 CORNED BEEF

U # l l C A U 'C c sa a a iM ^W I L d V r i 9 PIOS* FEET

^ I L S O N 'S LAMB’S TONOUR ^ 2 5 cW I L S O N ^ S FIOS^IraBT^ro-BIM See 1 5 cf r e e s t o n e p e a c h e s PINEAPPLES

3 i i » . 2 5 c ■■ l O e e a c h jGRAPEFRUIT BANANAS

^ fo r 2 $ C c. S c i b . . - ,

i SHORTCAKE LARGE JBISCUITS IJKTBR CAKES

••

. ^

PAGE TWELVEMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, J L ^ 28, 193*

MDERIUN TAKES WATERBURY STAND

(CuBUnwa (rora F a re

beekkM plnr "dlfterent and cumb»r- •onw.”

Alderm an said th a t Leary aup- ■Mtcd th a t Purcell aSd he go to H artfo rd where the r.rtartnhagen Aaaoclates. Inc., were revising the a ta te 'a accounting ayatem to aee» If th ey could get ^deaa for moderniz­ing the city 'a *>’atem.

The w itness lestifled that through th is H artford visit, the W aterbury accounting system was reorganizes! w ith the .Installation of bookkeeping macbineiy* to replace the old method o f keeping records In hangwriting.

Alderman then describeil o ther work he had ifcne for the city during 1M 9 and in subsequent years.-

The New Haven accountant said ba had Known Leary since 1926 and ha bad followed his profeaalon and w aa atlll doing It for private con- eem a In which I^ a ry had an Inter- aat.

Alderman took the stand Immedi­a te ly a fte r Mias Helen Drtscoll. bookkeeper In the Municipal W el­fare DepartmCTt. had completed her teaUmony sta rted .yesterday.

Aloom questioned Mlaa Driscoll ve ry briefly about A lderm an's ac- ttvtUes In the city hall, during the la s t week of 1937. She told the peoaecutor th a t Alderman came to & e departm ent on Dec. M to m ake a departm ental audit a t which time she said she Informed the account­a n t th a t the books he wanted wete no t reedy fo r him.

She a ta ted Alderman asked her to get them ready for him .and to laatre them on her resk. Miss D ris­coll added th a t Alderman returned fo r the books on the next day (Dec. H ) and the books were brought back on, Dec. 37.

8be tM tlfled th a t she had provid­ed A lderm an with a key so th a t he could ge t th e books.

, h t r o o l h a s v a c a t i o n ' 's o LOCAL MAN FIN E D

T^e closing of a school for a vacation period cost A lfred C. Crane of this town 32 and court coats In South W indsor last n ight. Crane was before the court on June d charged w ith operating a m otor vehicle w ithout a license. At th a t tim e Judgm ent w as sus­pended and he was com m itted to the tralBc school In -Bast H a rt­ford for a period of six weeks' training. Since th a t tim e th e train ing school has closed and aa the present court ofllcers go. out of oMlce F riday he was brought back last night and fined |2 and cost not to exceed 310.

A t the session of the South W indsor Town court last night ano ther M anchester man. Dnuglaa ' M acLachlan. waa fined 33 and costs, with .the fine rem itted, on the charge of violation of the

. rules of the road.

SHE^ PROSECUTOR AS BOWERS N ^ E S

TOWN COURTAIDES

OBITUARY

(Continued from Page One.)

year a t Rockville High school and was la te r appointed to the faculty of the Kllsworth High scluKil of South W indsor, where she has been - head o f the English departm ent. Mh ' .Muagrave, on the faculty of E ll^ ' w orth High, waa graduated from Trin ity College, H artford , In 1937,

Mlsa Talcott and Mr, M usgrave will be m arried In Cleveland on A ugust 12 and a f te r a we<lillng trip will live In H artford , and .Mr. Mus­grave will continue on the faculty of E llsw orth High school.

will not he new to A ttorney Shea: He served four \ \ a r s In th a t ptisl- tlon under Judgf-<®aymond A. John­son, from July 1. 1933 to Ju ly 1. lfi37 and previous to th a t he had served as a.sslslant proeecutlng s t- (orney from Novemts-r 10. 1930 to July I. 1933 As assistan t prosecu­tor he Imd served under the tale Charles* It H athaw ay who died March fi. 1931

A ttorney Shea Is ,38 years' of age ami a native of Vernon, having been educ/ded In the schools of th a t town. tin allendcd T rin ity college and Ir iih 'Je riid to Catholic Univer­sity of W.ashlngton w h e re ,h e a t ­tained his law degree ln_J926, He

Local StocksFurnished by Putnam and Co.

<1 C entral Bow H artford,

Telephone 5-01.11 1:00 p. m. Quotations

N. Ys StocksA ir Redue ..................................... 4A laaka Ju n . . . . . T ......................Allagbeny ..................................A » Can ......................................... (A m Horae Prod .......................... CAm Rad S t S .............................. 1A m Sm elt .............. iA m Tel and Tel ...........................IfA m Tob B .................................... fA m W at W ka ................. .......A naconda ........... ............ ......... ....

>KRBOur HI .....................................A tchison ..................................... 2A'vUtlon Corp ............................■aM wln C T ................................... 1Biofflx ............................................ 2B ath Steal ..................................... (Borden 2G an Pac .........................................Oaaa (J. 1.) ..................................

- < * n o De P a s .................Cbea and O h io ......... ...........C hrysler ......................... <Coca C o la ........... ............................12O bI C a rb o n .................................... I0|A Oaa and E l ............................Ooml Inv T r ................................ iOoml Soiv ............................ ..Ooas E d is o n ............................. !

^C oat O i l ...................... .........Oont Can ....................................... !C om Prod ..................................... (

lACk and W est ...............Dotiglaa A irc ra ft ............ 1Du Pont .......................................... 1‘■ astm an K o d a k ...........................11Klee A uto L i t e ................. 1Oen Elec ................... !Oan Foods ....................................Gen M o to r s ................................OUlette .......................................H ecker P rod ............. .............Hudson M otors ............. ............^ t H arv .......................... ; .......... II n t N i c k ......... ...................................I n t Tel and T e l .......... '................Jotana Manville .............................. 'K ennecott ..................................U g g and M yers B ...................... PLoew 's .........................................Lortllard .........: .......... ,.............M oot W ard ..................................N ash K e l v ....................................N a t Blsc ................... ...................N a t Cash R e g ..............................N a t Datn- . . . . ....................N a t D is till ................ ....................N Y C entral ............................NY NH and H . ' . ................. .N orth Am ............................ ..P ackard ........................P a ram P lct ..................................Penn ......................... ..................Phelps Dodge ..............................Phil Pet . . . .............................. .Pub Serv N J ..............................Radio ...................................... ..R ead ing . ......................................Rem Rand .................................. '.Republic Steel ............... ............Rcy- Tob B .................................. .g ears Roebuck ........................Shell Union .-..............................goeony V a c .........................I . . . .

- South Pac ...................South Rw -y..........5S t BrandsS t Gaa and El ......... VS t Oil Cal ................... .............. ..S t Oil N J ........ 411,Te* Corp ................. .'................... 36>i'Tim ken Boll B e a r ................. .. 41 Vi*n«ns A m e r ic a .............................. .I'’,Unlmi Carbide ....................... .. 75 Ut ^ o n Pac .............................. 94D hll A i r c ra f t ................................ 88'i,D h it Corp ....................................... 2V;U nit Gas I m p ................. 12 '',U 8 R u b b e r .................................. •• 40 >iU B S m e i r . . . ; ................. V ----. 50 i;U 8 S t e e l ................... 1.................4'5H.W aatem U n io n ............................ 1 8 4We<t El and Mfg ................. .. 9AW oolworth ............. .................... 47'4d e c Bond and Share-rCTurb). . 7 4

Inanranre StorkaRid

A etna C asualty ......... 107A etna F ire ................. 4.1A etna L i f e ................... 29 VAutomobile ............... 34Conn, G e n e ra l ............. 27VH artford F i r e ............. 78H artford Steam Boiler .14N ational F ire ............. JIBPhoenix ................... / 77T ravelers ................. / 4.10

Publlr lltllilles Conn. L t, and Pow. . . 59Conn. Pow..................... 49H artfo rd Elec. Lt. . . . 68Illum inating Bhs. . . . 5.1'.H artfo rd Gas . . . . . . . 33So. New fcng. Tel. Co, l.KlW estern .Mass.............. 34

IndustrialAcme W ire ................. 15 vAm. H ardw are ........... 20'A rrow H and H, com. 34' Billings and Spencer. 3Bristol B ra .ss ............... 31Colt's Pat. F irearm s. , 77Eagle Lock ................. 8 'F afn lr B e a r in g ......... 05Gray Tel. Pay S tation 8H art and C o o ley ......... 98Hendey Mach., U. . . . O' Landere, F ra ry * Clk. 24 New B rit. Mach., Com. 23>

do., pfd....................... MNorth and Judd . . . . - 23' Peck, Stow A Wllcpk. 4 Rukaell Mfg. C a . . . . 18Scovlll Mfg^- ............... 19Sllex Co.............. 12'Stanley W orks . . . . ; 38

do., pfd....................... 28Torrlngton ............... 2.1'Veeder Ro<!t _________ 41 '

NewBank of New York Bankers T rust . . . .Central Hanover . .Chase ................. ....(ChemicalCity ................. ........Continental .............Corn Exchange . . . .F irs t N ational . . . . . G uaranty T ru s ty .. .Irving T rust . .M anhattan . .Manufttct. T n is f T . .N. Y. T rust ...........Ihihllc National . . .Title G uarantee . . .L*. S. T r u s t ............. .

DEATHSMrs. R. W. Blnks

'rFs-Mra. Ju lia F. (Jenklnaon) Blnks, wife of R obert W. BInka of 1)5 Cooper a trcc t died thia m orning a t her home a f te r an lllneaa of five m onths' duration. Mrs. BInka was born 46 years ago In Portadown, Ireland, and had lived In M anches­te r for 19 years. She a m em ber iiU S t. .Mary's Eplncopal church, of •Mons-Ypres, ,B.W.V. auxiliary and of the D aughters of L iberty No. 12.1, Ladles In ternational Orange Institu tion , and had a boat of friends.

,Mra^ Blnks leaves besides he r husband, a son, Harold, and a daughter. Mlldrc<l. A sister, Mrs

ANDREW aEMSON DIESATAQETS

North Ekn S t Resident Had Lived Here For 56 Years; Funeral On Satirday.

MONEY POLICY HOUSE DEBATE HEATED TODAY(Oontlnoed from Page One.)

F.dward C. E lliott, J r .

Andrew M. Clemaon of 108 North Elm street, died a t noon today a fte r a long Illness. Bom In Sleswig. Denm ark, August 10. 1861, he had lived In M anchester fo r .16 years. .Mrs.’ Clemson, the- form er Miss K atherine J. Fabrln. came from Haderslev. Denm ark In 1884 and In

Robert Goaland. and a brother, Fred 188.1 they were m arried in the Dan- Jenklnaon, llVe In Toronto, Ont. She’ also leaves her m other Mrs. E liza­beth Jenklnaon, two alatera, Em m a and Tina, and two brothers, Joshua and Joseph, all -o f -whom live In N orthern Ireland. ' “

Funeral servlcea for M rt. Blnks will be held Friday afternoon a t 2 o'clock q t the Thon.iaa G. Dougan Funeral home, and 2:30- a t 8 t.M ary 's Episcopal rhurch. The rec­tor, Rev. Jam es S tu a rt. Neill, will officiate and burial will be In the E ast cem etery.

The funeral home will be open from 7 o'clock th la evening for the convenience of friends of the family.

WILL START PARLEYS ON TIENTSIN DISPUTE;

TOKYO WILL BE SCENE(Continued from Page One.)

paaaed the C onncrtlcut ba r -exam- Inatlon.s tiuit year and Immediately Ijegan the practice (if Iqw here.

Ek>el<Ml S la te Senator.In 1936 he was elected Kepiesen-

latlve to tlij- Ceneral Assembly from .Manchester .'did lust year iFw as r.iimed I” Ihc .Stile .Senate from this the Fourth dislrlct.

He gained cunsulerM'hfe prestige through his servlee In the House for one term and this past term of the I.s'gffflatiiro he wa-s one of the out standing Ilepu|dlcan llj-adera. He has been freipienlly referred t<) as one of the most able legislators of the p ast Assembly Ills position on the Judiciary com m ittee and hta knowledge of procedure put him In a isiwerinl place Me was generally coruddered to he the Kcpuhllcun wlilji^ln the Senate.

O ther IliterosisAside from politics A ttorney Shea

has been very active in the hiusifieHS, civic and fra te rnal Interests of Man- ehesler. ' He Is u d irector of the Savings Bank of .Mnnclicster iVnd chairm an of the Depositors cominlt-

'tee Ih s t so ably m anaged the steps necessary for the pnipcr ilquldatlon of the old T ru st company here. Ho hs the t/iwhi's leading mcniher of the K nights of Columlms being the present S la te Deputy.

ills long rxperlcnee In the Town court will he of g re a t value to tlie new court oiriclal-s. all of whom with the exception of the apiiolntcC-s as 1‘rdhatlon tlfflcer a re new to the work.

Villen' lUs'ordHerm an Yuh-s who will become

A ssistant I'rosccullng A ttorney has

ABOUT TOWN•The election of ofricem of the

Pain ters, Paperhangera and Deco- ratiirs, which was to have been held In Orange hall last night, has befin postponed for one' week.

The annual picnic of the Salva­tio n 'A rm y Sunday school will be held Saturda.v a t E lizabeth Park , leaving the hall a t 9 a m. I t U ex pected th a t three huaes will be re ­quired to. convey the acholars snd paren ts or friends. .Superintendent David Addy will he In charge and Robert Lyons will arrange for. the sports.

Mrs. Joseph Fraeehls of Gtlesd, w-ho Is well kniiwn locally la con­fined to her home by Illness.

D aughters of L iberty No. 125 Ladles In ternational -Orange Asso­ciation, will hold a food sale, S a tu r­day momirig a t 9:30 a t H ale's store. The usual line of home baked foods and Bpda bread will be offered for sale.

DENIES EXPENSESPAID FROM FUNDS

(CooHnoied from Page One.)

the p as t day or two as they had been earlier In the Japanese A rm y’s lilockude hf the B ritish Slid French concessions-, now In Its 1.1th day.

“Relate To Ix>ral Issue*’’ Cham berlain said" the Tokyo "con-

veraatlons will relate to loeal issues..’’ Ho was replying to a question Whether they wotdd ' cover wider d e ­m ands th a t have been put forward by Japanese spokesm en.’’

He did not reply when MaJ.-Oen. S ir Alfred W. F. Knox. Conserva­tive. asked w hether B ritish nego­tia to rs would point ou t th a t B ritain had "exerrlsed g rea te r patience du r­ing the past fo rtn igh t than any o th er g re a t power In h is to ry "

The prime m inister also was atleht when (ieoffrey I.. Mander, opposi­tion I.llM>raI, asked:

form of currency ta d pay tta debt* w ith t t a t such price."

T heir a tra teg y w as to send the

public dfnee until b i i appointm ent as a n t assis tan t U nited S ta tes a t­torney In ' 1936, although In 1984

controversial bill to . the Senate-.'and 1935 he waa special tria l coun-ilouse com m ittee for a possible com­prom ise between Senate and House, versions. The Republicans sought to check th is until the president's m onetary pow ers expire Friday mid­night.

Andr«>w M. n e im o n

l.sh L utheran church of H artford, tak ing up hou.sckerijtrig directly af- terw 'ard In th is town. Mr. and Mrs. Cle(nson celebrated th e ir golden wedding anniversary on April 11, 193,1.

Mr. CTemson waa a well known wagon body builder, and later rhanged to building automobile bodies. He was In the employ of the Jam es P id lar com pany of H artford for a-period of 42 years. He waa a mem ber of the Second Congrega­tional church and a c h arte r member of Tycho Brahe Lodge of Odd Fel­lows of H artford.

Five daughters and five sons,were horn to Mr. and Mrs. Clemson, all o f

I whom are llvlng 'but H arold who died j In February. They are Mrs. Marlnua

B u t\C haJrm an Sahath (D., Dl.), of the K^uae Rules Com mittee, re ­m arking tlHit th e original . House m easure "has-been emaapuJated" In the Senate, plca^jled w ith Yhe m em ­bers to send it to conference so that the House decisions- to continue for. tw o y ears the president's power fu rth e r to devalue the dollar and tp continue foreign stiver purcl^ase'a could "become the law of the land."

S ah a th 'c a lled a tten tion to P resi­den t Roosevelt's s ta tem en t yester­day th a t the Senate action In end­ing bis devalutlon powers would tu rn the control of money over to Wall s tree t and International speculatora.

Take* Issue W ith PresidentMeanwhile, Senator P ittm an (U-

Nev), uaually an adm inistration sup­porter,,-t(X)k issue w ith the presi­den t's rem arks on the Senate 's vote to fix the governm ent price for doipcstic silver a t 77.57 cents an ounce.

P ittm an said In a sta tem en t th a t he had "voted for appropriations for billiona of dollars to m ake los­ing loans and pay bonuses to the producers of certain exporting ag ri­cultural products th a t did not bencht my sta te , because 1 believed th a t It was the presiden t’s policy to raise and stabilize (fix) the price of such products to the producer.

“The governm ent does not pay the silver producer any bonus. In fact, the silver producer pays the'govcrn- m ent a bonus. The governm ent now takes half of the allvcr, and coins the o ther half for the producer, giv­ing him standard silver dollars for It. or; silver certificates. The g dv im - m fn t credits Itself with the silver It •so receives a t 31.29 an ounce be cause It can Issue such (diver In the

MAN DROWNS AFTER JUMP

FROM BRIDGE(f'onttiiued frum Page One.)

off

sel for the NRA. In recent y ears he had been m entioned as a possi­ble congressional candidate from th is d istric t.

F o r m any y ears Mr. G aberm an has . been a leader In the Emanuel aj-nagogue and served a s president.. In the W orld W ar he served 14 m onths In the Navy and was a member of the U nited S ta tes Naval Reserve.

W hen appointed to the Federal post, Mr, .G^aberman w as secretary ' of t l» ^ a r tf6 rd .j jQ u n ty bar. He a l­so w as a m em ber of the Connecti­cu t and A m erican B ar Associa­tions.

railing, and then sim ply rolled Into the river.

"I ran to the south ratling and a few m inutes la te r I .saw the top of his head, appearing and disap­pearing a s he floated down the riv­er. His face waa beneath the su r­face of the w a ter and he made no effort to sw im .”

Detectives Jam es J. E gan and Comellua J . Cunningham joined a dozen men grappling for the body In several boats, and traffic on the bridge became congested aa thmngi)( of spec ta to rs gathered.

The autom obile, a sedan, bo re .the reg is tra tion "LYO" which the Mo­to r Vehicles D epartm ent reported was issued to G aberm an. who was a resident of th is city.

(iruduute Of ComeUMr. Gaberm an, a member of the

firm of Dunnlng-Gaberm an and Fox, had been practicing law here since 1916, a y ear a fte r g raduation from the Cornell Unlver.slty Law School. -A resident here since In­fancy, Mr. Gaberm an a ttended the Brown school and was graduated from the H artfo rd Public High school In 1910. F o r the next two ! years he studied a t T rin ity College and then went to Cornell.

Active in Dem ocratic politics, Mr. Gaberm an, however, never held

"Is Doctor Goebels (G erm an pro- i Jcpson of E llzaheth, N. J .; Mrs. CTarl paganda m inister) correct In saying ! Benson, .Mrs. Jennie T racy, Mrs. WII-Ihat Tientsin Is to Iw the Munich of the F a r E a s t? " j

To M aintain R ights Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax.

In a s ta tem en t to the House of I» rd s I paralleling rhnm l>erlaln's, said the

11am A. Knofla of th is tow n; Mrs. F. .S. Fredcrlckson of W e s t, Newton, •Mass,, Andrew M„ V ictor C., H er­bert E, Clemson of M anchester and H arry C. Clemson of Paw tucket. R. I. He also leaves 14 grandchildren

The funeral of Mr. Clem.son will be held S a turday a f te rn o o n . a t 2 o’clock from his home, w ith burial In th e Ea.st Cem.etcry. W atkins B rothers Funeral Home will be open for friends 'TTnirsday evening and F'clday afternoon and evenlng...i

governm ent had eyery Intention of -and several nieces and nephews M aintaining B ritish righ ts and in­terests In China.

He said he had “spoken In the strongest term s to the Japanese am ­bassador," Mamoru Shigemltsu, about the stripping of B ritish su b ­jects a t T ientsin, "which the B rit­ish governm ent-hold to be' entirely indcfenalhle,"

The Cabinet also approved the final d ra ft of the la test Instructions to Im! sen t to B ritish dip lom sts In .Moscow seeking to conclude a Brlt- Ish-French-Russlnn m utual a ss is t­ance pact.

B ritish official sources said the dlscu.sslons would he ■ confined to IcK-nl Issues a t Tientsin ra th e r than the general question of B ritish con­cessions In Chinn, which had been raised by demnpds of Japanese m ili­ta ry authorities.

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PUBLIC RECORDSP erm it

- Building Inspector Edw ard C. E l­liott has Ijisucd a perm it to C urtis Skates, proprietor of the Silk C ity Diner, 641 Main stree t, for con- .-dructlon of a tcm jw rary kitchen to (X)st 3200, Extensive additions and repairs are pl.anncd fo r the p laca

Ilcm ion Vule*

WEDDINGSEngrajrement

M r. a n d ' Mr*. G ardner Talcott of CtovaUnd, Ohio, have announced the^ o n n e a m e n t of their daughter, Mlaa'' C-TiBarbara T alco tt, to Theodore F. MOacravc of 41 W illard itre e t- H arU

' fiDVdtlElaa TalFott thh granddaughter

‘ ' f e s , M . h .; Oi lU eottv lU a.' She I* a g radu-

i c t M ather CoUeg*. W aatqra Ra*': VBtvtraltjr- tau itiv to r a

Included charges for drinkn and fdod a t the Carlton hotel in ’ W ashington from Aug. 4 to Aug. 8. J^937, w a i p a ld ,w 1 (h ia com m ittee check. On thla visit Buckner and Gillespie were accompanied by B uckner's friends, ■Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Schurraan.

“Does th is Include Items charged for Mr. and Mrs. Schurm anT” M a­loney asked.

"Yes, It did." Buckner replied.He also adm itted th a t the Carlton

hotel had obtained a Judgm ent against -him for another bill of more th an 3300, and explained th a t the blUf had been left unpaid "because It w-oa for personal expenses.”

“Are . you In th e habit of leaving M ra CecU K ittle la chali p e i« n a l todebtedi^aa

I U / r x n n U /vsma f

been practicing law In M anchester two years, He graduated fropi Yale U niversity In 1935 and from George W ashington Unlver.slty a t W ashing­ton, D. C., In 1937. Me attended the local schools sand M anchester H igh school. The/ new A.s.slstant P rosecut­ing A ttom t'y w-.aa horn in Rus.ala 28 years ago. At the age of seven he came to this country w ith his mot-hcr'*to Join his fa th e r who had been In Uus tow n establishing his shoe repair husincs.s. ■’ He. entcreil the .schools at the age of seven wlth()ut knowing a word of English and graduated from the High school with honors. - He nialn talns a law office a t 791 Main s tree t. He has been very active In the Y 'oung,Re­publican ch itj’of M anchester.

i*mbatlon Onk-er Eldward C'. E lliott, Jr ., who 1*

named Probation Officer Will re tu rn to a position w-lth. which he la very fam iliar since he ser\-cd 14 years previously In th a t position. He w as named to the post by the la te Judge Alexamlcr A rao tt succeeding the late J . W atson Goalee. The office fo r th e past tw-o years has been filled by Thom as Conran. Mr. E llio tt w as a m ost exacting Probation Officer and his appoin tm ent.to the office again- will meet with general coim- mendation. ,

Chief p f Police Samuel O. Oor- don usually aeryes as court officer and again named to th a t post. C aptain H erm an O. Schendel will serve In h it absence. ' ,

B uckner’s a tto rney , John Minton, objected and was n u ta ln e d by Fsd-

. Oodidard.

W omen's Homs League of tb s SiUVa- tlon A rm y . will conduct tom orrow from 4:80 to 0:80„jit tb s grounds In tb s re a r of tb s eltadsL j

Mandiester Public MarketFor Thursday-^A Fresh Shipment of Seafood

Fresh Shiny Mackerel ................ ..........................10c Ib.Fillet of Haddock .......... ... . \ . ....................19c lb.Fresh Cape Butterfl.sh ........ / ......................... L5c lb,Boston Blueti.sh............................................. • • - 2 lbs. 2 ^Fresh Halibut — Fresh Cod — Salmon — Butterfish —

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* Jelly B olls...................■........ ......................... s .'. 18c eachAngel Cakes, extra large size - .......... . ' . . . . . . . .2iic eachWholewheat Bread . . . . ' . ............ ......................... 10c loafOur Home .Made Rolls, a.ssorted if you_wiah . . . . . . . . . . .• ****•_.......... . . ............ .. 1.5c doz., 2 doz; for 27c

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’ FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES . 'Native Green Beans, fresh picked 2 qta. 15^Fresh Telephone P e a s ........ t ............. 2 qta. 19i^Dark Red C herries........ ............ ............. ........... 19c lb.Fancy New Potatoes, No. 1.............................. ,35cNative B e tts .......... ........................3 bunches for 10c

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MANCHESTER E^’ENTNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. .H'Ts'E 28.198* >AGE pnRTEEN ^ '

Louis 8-1 Choice To Whip CaleritoDODGERS-BEES PLAY A 23-lNNlNG TIEBROOKLYN VM TO A l Hostak Beats KriegerE^URANCEHECORD FOR EXTIWFRAMES

To Regain Middle Diadem' legion NINE-TOPS

NEW BRITAIN, 9-8SealU s, June J6—()0 —C iirly -ba lr-* ring anfi sa t there In s stupor for]

sd Z "H c -tll . ” H ostak Of lU atU . i

igires In 7th Overtime Game, Ending At Two-All; Filler Hurls One-Hitter To Blank Tigers.

held the N ational Boxing Aasocla- , Don’s m iddleweight cbsm plonshlp

for the second tlrhe in eleven m ootbi today.

The 23-year-old Slav. mUd-tem- pered ou t of the- ring bu t a savage w ithin the strands, won, back- the

A ftsrw ar^ . In' the dressing room. K rieger declared:

• T hat H ostak has a terrtHc punch If he ever h its Freddie Apostotl he'll knock him stiff."

Apostoll U the recogntzsd mld- d lsw eight cham pion In Mew York

title he lost las t Novem ber I to SoUy' and CalHonila. Freddie hold* a

AsBy B IIX W H ITE

stod rres* Sport* W riter

The BrooklSf 'Dodger* m ay not plav b e tte r ba.aehall th an the o ther team s Ui the National League but. It's s elnch they play a lot more!

Yesterday, for the seventh tim e »hls year, the F latbush funsters Went ex tra Innmgs, w-hen they play­ed a 2-3 tl* with the Boston Bees tn a 28 Innings m arathon. T hat'w -ss th e th ird longeet game ever played In th s m sjo rs 'an d Ihe-longest game of tb s curren t season-by four tn- ■nlngi.

81 E x tra Innings W hen darkness ended w h a t was

beginning to be a big bor* to every- oM 'coneornsd, the Dodger* overtim e rscord stood a t th ree ties, tivo wins and tw o losses—a to ta l of 37 ex tra innings played th is year..

W hitlow W yatt, the freahm an sensatinn who baa won .seven for th e Dodgers stayed In- the longeet,- toUlng fo r 16 Innings before be Umpsd off the field. Three o ther bunar* flntebed w hat be had s ta rted and w h a t proved to ba w ithin three UmlBge of the .Iongeet gam e e-ver o ^ y s d tn th e m ajore—a 1-1 tie be­tw een th e Dodgers and the Beee of 1830, the forerunners of these two team s.

T h a t 26 iiuling affair wag two fram es longer th an a 4-1 victory the Philadelphia A ’a .took from the Boa- te a Red Sox back In 1906.

The Bees a lio used four hurlers and a ll the alchem y they knew wtB, bu t to no avail.

B em Score F irs tBoston opened the b a ttle th a t only

CsrknsM eould stop w ith tw o ru n s in tb s stMond tnning, when Max W est, Tony Cuocinello and H enry M ajeskt all elDglsd and Eddia M iller banged ou t a sacrifice fiy. ,r

Til* Dodgers cam s to Ilfs snd' scorsd one* In th* th ird on Pete C oscarat’s double, W y att’s single and Melo A lm sda'a Infield out. They tied It Ui the e igh th on h its by A rt P arks, Dolph Camllli and E rn ie Koy.

Th* Bees had a swell chance to b reak th e deadlock In th e 13th in­n ing b u t pinch ru n n er O tto Huber, anxious to get home and hg S' hero, skidded, rounding th ird and had to

4>ack pedal. As be stood th ere with tw o o th er m ates on base, pinch hit-, te r S tan A ndrews fanned and D ^ O arros grounded out. /

In the o th er N ational LoSgue gam es tb s G iants won th e ir 14th In th e ir la s t 16 s ta r ts and t h e ^ u r t h in a row by w alloping the PW llles 13-5; th* Beds snapped ou t of a four game losing s treak w ith a 8^0 win over th e P ira tes ' as P au l D erringer, who failed to flnleh tn bis la s t three s ta r ts , hurled a four h itte r : and the- O ileago Cubif bowed to the S t. Louie C ardinals S-2 g s Lon W am eke won hiB n in th of tk e season.

F e lle f 'H u rls O ne-H itter Bobby E / ^ r headed the Am erican

^iSague p a fad s of s ta rs w ith a m as / ■ .. .

K rieg er.o f Brookl>-n by technlcslly knocking out the rugged bu t eteam - ed-out New Y orker In 46 se(mnda of the fourth round of a 15-round m atch last night.

H ostak weighed 158 3-4; K rieger 160 pounds. P rom oter N ate Drux- m an estim ated 15,000 fan s paid 340,000 to aee the- title H ostak won from Freddie Steele of Tacom a last Ju ly 26 re tu rn to the Seattle Slav.

lio e tak d isp layed-a terrific right hand a n d did som ething nobody ever did 'before— pul K rieger on the floor. He had K rieger down twice In the th ird end three tim es In the fourth the form er heavyw eight champion, stopped the slaughter. Breddock didn 't bother to count, and tried to d rag K rieger to his coriier. ’

Krieger. his eyes glazed and s ta r ­ing. ilum ped to the canviis In mld-

technlcal kayo over Krieger, winning when the fight w as stopped because K rieger had a badly chopped m outh.

K rieger a ttr ib u tsd hie lose to two th ings—the ta sk df m aking weight and H oelak 'e merclleee r ig h t hands to the head. - '

Three and a half weeks ego Kria- ger weighed 178 pounds. He rep o rt­ed here two weeks ago a t 168. Yes­te rd a y he still was a quarter-pound overw eight a t Ih* official welgh-ln, and had to tak s his th ird T urkish bath In tw-o day*. I t sapped his streng th , end ^oUy only dellveted two blow# w orth m entioning—hoxB rig h t hands to the ribs.

‘T h a t w elgbt-m aklng sapped me and those r ig h t bands dazed me,' Solly said, rubbing a ballooning l.sft ear. "No more m iddleweight fights for ms. I’ll fight the heavier boy*.'

Green Faces Acid Test In House X)f David Foe

[es Across Ron b 8th Gan Victory; Katka-

veck Socks flomeL

Sharkey-Schultz To Head Red M en’s A m ateur Slate

Young Sharkey, w elterw eight o f^ speed today to round Into condition W llllm anttc and O ia rle y Schultz, for his three roimd Joust w ith lestShelton slugger, sch^uleU to appear tn th# .semi-final bout of th a Hed Men A:, c . C(u-d a t Redm sn Stadium Friday n igh t were moved Into the

y ear 's w earer of th* sam a crown, young O sorgs Stone of WllUmanUr.

The bout prom ises to be on# of the best on a star-studded undercard.

CHAMP REGARDS RIVAI, UGHTLY AND EXPECTS TO SCORE URLY KAYO

bis. lA’hetbsr h* has don* Tony Bs ta r s'pot today by M atchm aker Joe : Judging from th* busln*ss-Uk* man-

______ s - a . I I — B . . 1 1 aai >•« a w

M sachestsr’i Legion Junior* galn- *d th slr first victory In two s ta r ts last n igh t by noring nu t New B ri­ta in a t th s H ardw are C ity in a close, thrilling’ encounter. 8-8. Th* locals got sw ay to an early 6-0 lead and than atavsd. off several New B rita in rallies to' pull out oh top. The sro rs w as t M a t 8-sll In the seventh b u t M anchester pushed across a single tally In th* sx trs Innmg. ..

Conn sta rted on the mound for M anchester snd pitched' fins ball un til he weakened In th s fifth. Sm ith rellsved him but a sors arm forced him to retlr* a f te r .facing twro b a le rs and C alvert Anlaiied up In g re a t style. Th* w inners collsct- ed nine blows off Jsnow aki snd B ssrudesyk.'

M anchester's a tta c k w as featured by Lso K atk av sek 's horns run with tw o aboard In th* fifth and a triple by Thom as la th* first th a t started the local scoring. M urray and ' Pss- elk een trlbu tsd two h its spUe*. Bsr- oDlsn and Janow akl wrsnt bast for the loiasrs.' M anchester sn ts r ts ln s Windsor

Locks S t the W est Side field tomor-

De51srla when a proJec.Kx’ rem atch ; Ing of Mike Delanei’ and Jo* Gan* fell through.

Still bothered w ith te a rs of hi* last ring battle . Delaney w as forced to relinquish the top b illing .on the card and a w sit ano ther opportunity to square sccount* w ith his Wllll- m antle rival. The la tte r w as dropped Iqto th* vacan t aeml-finsl slot snd will m ix w ith a stab lem st* of Schultz. Lenny V erostsk, a 145 pounder.

The C o n n fttlcu t flyw-elght cham ­pion, E arl Boys of Bristol who ou t­pointed H enry Reeve*. South Wmd- so r Simon pure, In Ids unveiling here las t fislu rday , was w orking a l top

ner in which th# Bell C ity puncher outpointed bis N egro opponsnL h* is due to hpng up sn o lb e r notable trium ph when he tangles w ith the W llllroantle youngstsr. -

S eysrsl e th s r Bristol a m a U u rt as well s* a team e t Shelton punchers will also appear on the ten-bout e srd with .th e ru r ta m ralasr, Itracketlng Pet* Latso, B risto l 135 pounder, snd Htevs McGuIr* of Springfield, scheduled for 8:Sil o'clock. Declalon to jpoetpone the bouts. If a postponsinsnt U neces­sary , will no t b* made until an hour before fifh t Urns and In the event of a poatponem ent the card will be held S a tu rday n igh t a t 9.

Challenger’i Only Chance favor u m doubtE xperts Back Luou

Seems To Lie In Lncky Pnnch; 40,000 Fans To

The experts (who also too t t* - qUently a re wrong 1 have agreed aJ». m ost to a m an th a t LouU abould m ake a sham ble* of h is stockyt- wide-open opponent w ithin a trm

TiiL, |L»,4 At VanlrAri i'ounds. Must of them , Uka aVZ 1 IIH; DUIH n l l a p i t w w riter, figure It will end In a taeke

nical knockout. They doubt Uuii>i even Louis can pu t Tony on th e floor, fo r Tony la eupported by, stanchions. Also, he has a flghtlagb h eart. »*

Maybe It will b« a g re a t, pu lsa*’ s tirr in g fight while t t last*. G a lea t^

S t a d i I m; Commission Warns ^ o Rongk Stn(F.”

GA’S AND WEST SIDES .IN TWI GAME TONIGHT

tecful one-bit pitching job as 85.305 saw the Indians win th e first Am eri­can League n igh t gam e tn Cleveland. Bobby mowed down the TTgera by 5-0 and E arl Averlll got the h it th a t •polled: a perfect game.

The W ashington Senators w-ere sh u t out for the second stra ig h t tlm s by the Red Box, th is tim e by 8-0 and Ted Lyons won. 11-3 for the W hite Sox by lim iting th* Browns to four h its for .h is eighth of the sea­son.

The Yankees and A thletics wefC Idle. *

Bearded Players Perform At Nt. Nebo Tonight At Six O’clock Against HabUrd-

Seek Revenge

row night.M anrheator

AB R. H. PO AM urray. 3b . . . . 6 1 3 t 1Tbomaa, et . . . . . 6 3 1 1 0PMClk, r f . . . . . . 4 3 3 1 0K atkaveck, *e . . 4 3 3 3 3P ra tt , c ......... . . 4 0 6 4 1Griswold. 3b . . . 4 0 1 3 1Vlncek, If . . . . . . 4 1 0 4,. 0Hlllnski, lb . . . . 3 1 0 7 0Conn, p . . . . . . . 8 0 1 0 0Sm ith, p : 0 0 0 0 0Calvert, p . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0

Total* ............. . 86 8 8 24 4

Walter Berg And Tony Hartl Expected To Toe Slab l i Leagie Tussle At West ^ Tield; To Start Bat­tle At 6:15.

MORIARHS SETUP A HEAVY SCHEDULEM oriarty B rothers will practice

tomorrov;, n igh t a t Mt, Nebo a t 6 o’c lo c k / S ta rtin g F riday the Qas H o u * ^ will have a b iuy tim e. They w-lll/play the Blueflelde F riday n igh t and Sunday will be host to the Port- Umd tow n team whom the locals beat In their first gam e of the sea ­son in JO Inningi. , .

Monday n ight, M oriarty i play the G erm an Am erican* In a Tw ilight League contest .and then top th ings off Tuesday w ith a doubleheader. In th e m orhlng th* local* will m eet th e stropiLT hom aston A m erican Legion and In the afternoon will play the O tedyear Red S6x. F ran k Hew itt,

^ - l o c a l pitcher, la now m anaging th o (Joodyear team and F ran k claim s to have one of tb s fa s te s t team s In th a t p a r t of th* *tat*.' The Goodyear team lias wron six g w e * w ith no losses so fa r th is y ear.' All gam es will be play*^$fin towiL

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M anc9e*tir Green's baseball team steps out Into real fa s t company thla evening' when It meet* the House of David nine a t Mt. Nebo a t six o’c lo c k ., This U one of the beat roed a ttrac tlo n a In baaeball today, colorful and full of wbiakera and a lo t of comedy besides, w ith a ro ste r of talen ted ball toaaers.

Thus fa r th is ssaaon th* whisk* ered gentlem en have lost bu t two out of tw-enty-two gam es played and have several prom ising young­ste rs who arc having a hard tim e grow ing a beard, one of the require­m ents nereasary to play with the team- * Jim m y Woods on first la one Df the real oldtlm era and so U Moose Swaney, a form er big leaguer. Y ear a f te r y ear th e . Moose tram ps around the country w ith the team and Is alw ays an a ttrac tio n by himself. He can still pitch the horse hid* and cause the h a tte rs” m any anxious m om ents a t the plat*.

Sm ith, who loet to the locals last year, w-ill have hj* chance a t re venge th ii evening. He w-a* hit hard by theTSreen ew attera and Is ou t to wipe th* s la ts clean. He has not loat a gam e th is aaaaon and pronjleei th a t ha will go sw ay from M ahcheeter atlll uflaefcated.

Genial Joe Hublard s ta ted posi­tively thla m orning th a t he would s ta r t the gam e prom ptly a t 6 o’clock thla evening In order th a t th s team s m ay ploy a full nine inn- Ing game.^lf possible. Moat of th* road team * or* under th e im pres­sion th a t th s gam e will continue as a* long as th ey eaq sea to play and ob jaet If th* gam e la called a t th* and of th* aaventb f ra m e TTbera- for* th* conteat tb ia evantng will go th * rout4 If condition* w a r ra n t

Coach Tuffy Vlot will fae* th a fa s ta a t and beat team he baa M ot hi* Oraan wrarrlor* to m eet th ia -«*a- Bon. Th* Hdua* o t D avid'-la no puabovar to r an y team and fo r th a t reaaoa hi* beat team wlU b* on th* field tonight. B em ard l a t f i r s t •Vlot a t apeond and MUc* Bavarick a t abort and e ither Joe Z ap a tk a or Joe L ovett on th ird , Borello tn left, ObucbowBkl tn cen ter and either P e ts S taum or B utch L ovett In r ljA t flelfi.

Th* p itching ■•laction wilt be Nablo Borallo and th a t goes w ithout exception. Server p itched the Pi A. team to v ictory In tb e 'lo ca l TwI lasgu* la s t M onday n ig h t and will hard ly be in. shape to tak a th e mound th is avenlnk.. R ay Holland w in b* a t hi* reg u la r sta tio n behind th* p la te and the big ca tch er la go­ing b e tte r th is y ea r th a n ever before. Pltcber* In th e Tri-C ounty league refuse to tak e an y (fitanca* w ith bis ab ility to b i t th a ball and ha has reached Diet be** o ftaner th an any Other Green p layer

I f th e gentlem en w ith th e wrhlck- er* expect to b eat th a Green th is evening th ey will have to ooncen-

/ t r a t e on c ith e r side of th e "slot." “n i a t li, th ey w ill have short sh ift Yrom th* p la ts t e centerflald. The beat com bination in anysem i-pro league guards th la a'venue fo r th e M an of H ublard. Mike Savarlck and Vlot a t abo rt and sec­ond and AJ Obuebowskt In center. All poeaaae good th row ing anna, know th e gam e and a re exceptional fielders. So w ith H olland d irecting th la tr io from Back of, th* p lat* th e visltora m uat sw itch th e ir a ttack . In cen ter A l ObuebowskI baa abowm th e Im provem ent o f any local

In aome yparo. H a la lead- th a T ri-C o o n ^ l e ^ ^ ^

fo aS ttaY w h a t th e outcom e Is th e faaa wlU sHtnee* a re a l ba ll g am e from s ta r t to finish and It w ill t u s k th s a d d te s t o f th is sea* son to r th e Green- T te gam e w in s t a r t «B UfiM an d e m i t s e a ts a n t a k e f t m t astL

New B ritainAB. R. H. PO. A. E

Caaey. aa ........... 4 J 0 0 tPac, 3b ........... . 4 0 J 1 1F tch ln i, I f ......... 4 0 1 3 0Snladak, rf . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0Baronlan, 3b . . . 4 0 3 0 1Chagnon. lb . . . 8 1 0 12 0W tarsbIckI, e . . . . 3 3 1 7 0Yuakia, c f ......... 1 1 0 1 0Janowakl, p . . . 8 3 2 0 1Bezrudesuk, p . 1 1 0 0 0

T ota l! . , ........... 81 8 7 24 6M ancheitar . . . . . . . • 120 530 21New B rita in . . . . . 000 031 4<V

fa th e r 's footsteps. One th in g cer­ta in tha fa th e r was a holy te rro r on um piraa, som ething th a t th* son baa no t t e y* l sxhlbltad.

SU ya BolaSer T aeai The W est Blder* lack tb* expart-

enc* ‘and balanc* of th* G erm ans to soma ex ten t bu t If they bav* don*

I any practic ing ainc* th* la s t gam* they ought to pu t up a real lUlT

Itch. Jack ie Mayb a ttle down the streU l la one of th* claaelaet first aackars I cham pion th ere h a s been.

By OA TES TAlM tVT New York. June U —UD—I t

seem* alm oat like a dream th a t Tony Galento, tha blow-ty New Je r ­sey Barkeep, and Jo* Louie, on* of Ihe fastaat, moat d ^ tru cU v a big men In ring history, vrill climb through th* rope* a t Tanka* sta ­dium about 8 o’clock (s* .t.) ton igh t to fight It out fo r th* haavyw alghi cham pionship of th a world.

A y aar ago th e m ere suggastlon of such a m atch w as eonaldared ludicroua. L ast w inter, whan Tony signed th* papars In Miami, It atlll w as good for a laugh, ^ a idea of f a t Tony facing th* ^ ^ 1 * b lasts sssm sd shou t a s ssnsibts a s a b a rg s ta i l in g S bsttlssh lp . And now, to n igh t, wa actually a re going to hunch forw ard In o u r ehalrs and Watch It happen.

■evaalh 'nM * Def ssss F o r Loula, th* "dafandlngast"

th* ocea-

Two base hit, Conn; thra* base hit. K atkaveck; hit* off, Janowakl,3 In 4, B esnidcsyk 6 In 4, Oenn 4 in 5. H. Sm ith 1 tn 1, C alvert 8 In 3; atolan bas*a. Pac, B a ro n la n ... 3, Chagnon, M urray, Paselk, P ra tt. Griswold 2; doubit plays, Griswold to M urray; baa* on balls off, Janow ski 2 In 4, B ssrudesyk 8 In 4. Conn4 In 5, (Talvert 8 In 3; h it by pltchar. HlUnskI by B ssrudesyk; s tru ck out by Janow skl 4 In 4. B ssrudesyk 3 In 4. Conn 8 In 5, Bmlth 1 tn 1, C sivsrt 1 In 3; Urns, 3:08; um pires, Ryan and T rask . -

s o r r B M xHoss Oo. No. 1 will play P u ii

B arbers T hursday sv sn la s * t Cm ta r Oak field and Itruff-A m oco wiu m eet tb s Oak Grill on th s P . A. field. Gems* will s ta r t a t t i lS .

The O erm an-A m erleans a ra m eet­ing the new TwI laagu# en try th is evening a t th* W est Bid# Oval. Pa- g an l's W aat Sides a ra to b# th# op­posing club tn th is U lt snd do not b* aurprisad If on* of th s best gam as of th# year la played betwaan thaas tw o U am s th is evening. BUI B rennan and Hank McCann will of- flclat* and th* gam * will ge t under­way a t 6:15 prom ptly.

M ostly W est Blder*Funny th ing about th is ga

night. M eat of th* players aide* live In the W est Bide cheatar. T hera Is a n a tu ra l rivalry batween th* taanva and each sr* anxious to win. 'The GA m ust come through to s tsy in the running and the newcomera, to a tay on top. llka- wls* m ust com* through. Billy P s- ganl, who sponsor* th* team , la doubly anxious to g* t th* v erd ic t I t aeema th a t th is is his first ven­tu re behind any sporting propozltlon and he h o i pu t his h sa r t and soul Into th* gam*.

If W alter Berg does the pitching fo r th* W est Bldaa ona of Jh* real oldtlm era In th is ssctlon will hold up h is , slan ts . Gyp G ustafson wiU re­tu rn to -the gam e and whan h* was w ith th* Bluaflalda In 1987 h* was considered one of th a beat rec*lv*ra In Ib is n*ek of th* woods, which la a larg e s ta te m an t bu t trua, aavar- th*l*w. Ha 1* not a bard h itte r nu t usually delivers In tha clutch' and th a t la w hat really counts.

Btu ftoblnsoa looked good agaln a t th a Depot Bquqr* O arag* behind th* plate, go t bim salf a sln e la and held up young M cEvHt in fine fashion. W ith a b it more expartance h* can step r ig h t ou t in to fa s te r company. Hi* dad waa quit* a backstop soma year* ag e and Btu U foUowliig bis

In tb s l*agus,and In th s opanlnfi slon wilt m ark tb* seveatb tim e he ' gam e showed plenty of prom ls* wfith h as laid h is t itle on th* Un* since I tb* B tlok .' H* did no t play In 1888 ha won t t from J im p a d d o c k ju s t

bu t w as w ith th* Bluaflafds In ’87 | ovand bafor* that played with th* Royal Oaks. Always a good flaldar ha was pron* te waat* a lot of mo­tion with th* willow, George May, his twin brother, who play* aacood has not played sines ths Mstbodlats had an entry In th* TwI laagus In 1935. But ha also turned Ih a good gam* and sbpwad plenty of psp.

Plitt I* mors than anxtou* to gat th* verdict thla avsnlng and will hava his bast club oo th* fiald. Tony lartl or Norm PUtt will g*t th* nod ~!r tha pitching sssignmant. Hartl

won hi# first s ta rt and although p u tt waa named th* lOflng pitehar In bis second tlm* out b* Is a lot battsr than b* was then. H* has a fast ball and a quick braaklag curve that keeps th*. batter off balan'cs and eausas many short Injlald flys.

Leader* To U sshTh* real big gam* o f . th* TwI

season come Friday evening when tb* Bluefields, town eharoplone for 1988, meet their bitter rivals, Mori­arty Brother*.' Thie is really th* geme that ths fan* have baas wait­ing for and It will jrobably draw tha biggest crowd of th* season al­though th* gam* tonight baa pisnty a t stake for both tefimsw As the season grow* th* tsam* are putting more and more pressure on th* pitcher* and Judging it-om th* form displayed tb* finish will b* spec taouUir.

Incldsnuily snothsr.faetoy snUrs Into th* sltusUon this avsnlng and on* that clouds tha Twt leafus Me­lon, there 1* another gam* In an- other part ot.th* town. Four prii will be awarded tonight, a double prise on th* flrat d r a ^ g and two other apactal awards. BUI Brsnhan and Hank MoOann wtU handle th* gam*.

I over twro yeara ago- Th* Ifegre re­gards Galsnte very UghUy, expects to liaock him out Insuls three rounds at a fight scheduled fbr 16 beets.

Ha ha* trained almost eaaually end, as usual, haa said asxt to noth­ing, H* looks reaor-sharp end un­ruffled. Th* gamblers, whllf fond of pointing out that "any man with a punch Uks GalsntM has a ebanee," sUll were otierlat UBllmlUd meosy a t 8 to 1 that Loula

with all to gain. Is almost certahT’ to sail Into hla tali, sharp-shoottoB- opponent, pinning his hop**'on u U mighty left hook. H* has knocMfi out a long string of hond-picksd ponent* with thiil weapon, w h ii^ reaUy la fairly formidable. BMl hitting Louis with It la aomet h l l ^

Maybe Tony, If he pile* in bitod enough and Isn't dtacouraged by tM ; wbip-laah of th* champion’s * will land on Jo* a t the outset. | there could be a wUd scene, on* set 40,000 or mors spectstor*Ing on their chairs. 'Louis is hard to da**.... Ha sUU doesn't taMB. a stiff onii on th* Jaw veiy watt. ' *

That, though, must ba constdarar -an outsld* possibility. Tony takM fi^long tlms to swing bis left, throws hi# whole body fo^ wtth lt, and while this mon punch is In progress Tooy Is aa .vtttng target. It’s haid to #** ' Louts can miss. him.

Th* fight eould said la a i fleaUon. Galento Is a rou_ tumble eerappm by preferenea. thing# that have been written him in that rsbpect are net U ha's hurt tonight, as IlHely will be, bU InaUnet w tl him to eloe* with hU tornMBtdF i , fight It out eUey-faahkm. H# la ; good men with hts bead and Iflni bows. Tb* commission has warning that th* rsfere* qualify an offsndar, dasptta Ita W * rul*.

retains hlscrown.

For Galsnto It Is a ehane* he couldn’t hava snvlssged la hla beer­iest dreams of a f*w years back Never a top^noteber, scarred and marked by a hundred hard battle*, tb* 380-pounfl vsfbraa finds hlmaelf fighting for tb* ehamplonsUp a t tb* fag-end of hls carter. Jo* Jacob*, tb* aroartaet liiU* sebamer who ever managed a flghUr, la responst-

A B frang* M sThey WlU be a slraagabr M

pair up there under tha Louis two nlcbss over stomached end graceful u a qu,1 fae* unmarked and hls Ups In perpetual little pduL Tony ns a as a gallon Jug, hta semi-baMJ sitting down squarely on hla al ders without nefiafit o( naff beadyv Uttle eyse peering out tb* Uyere at sear-Uesue.

GO

in, a JANTZENGlamour Swim Suit

M #n,lt’asigns tn th* tru n k s, new quit* sm aaln g w h a t th ey seoompUah

T here e re new types and d*>on* h as ever m ad* them b n o r* . I t Is

t, com fort, and trim appearance. T hey e re eU r e p ld - d r y ^ .

You ean "suit yourself perfectly In e Jentoan." patterns, and a ^ new fabrics. No on* has

quit* smaauig wnat tnay seoompUah In fit, comfort, and trim appearance. They _M ^ everyone w* Know le a Jantsen “tan" but U you haven't been before, youll Join th# ranks wrhenyou step In and see what w* have to offer.

Jantzen Suits $4-95 up—Jantzen T runks $2-95 up

Other Suits $3-95 — Other Trunks $1-95,B h lrtc raft and CongrsM

POLO SHIRTSIn tha finest sad newest fab­rics of ths season. Many patterns to-ehooM from.

50c—$1,65

Summer ShoesCool • Comfortable • Light

Weight • Many Btylea

Bostonians ..$ 7.00 Mansfields . ,$dl00 Windsors . . . $3.95

ENSEMBLESA large eelectton of eelors end patterns In pDlo shirts end alecks to mteeh.

$2.95—$3.95789

^ 1 riszcio::?

A D V E R T O B IN T H E H E R A L D -r r P A Y ^

N

S'• A U VI4 " >1

io « * » 2j J lS T O W *- . . . . a

^COMPAIo y A L ir y :

m C l A k f A J ^

SOW 'w ' '

t i l l ro im iMtM

fALBn iic i

YOlu n

4140-21430-214.7M9530-17535-18530-186 ^ 1 6630-16

•9 .1 010.00lOJO13.2012.0013.701 4 3 5iL io

t U I111

.1 7 37J3iS IS.M7.M168

t i l l1481178J7S.327.021377.72

GIM DltPH) COBU BODY GIVES PROUniON /IC.AINSI Kiowot rs

S C 11 N T 111 C S .41 E 7 V 1 K L A D GIVES 1.0NG NON SKID .MILEAGE

C O M ! IN TODAY A MD^ BQUXFTOTO CAN WITH TH l VAl.m fCNIATlON o r 1039!

O K I A f t lTTm U lflA B H I]O r T t M I t t ;

moriarty brothers!Opm 84 Boon TehphoM 88ft

‘ - t '

|i;> PAGE FOURTEEJt MANCOT8TER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, IM t

i m

B U Y S E L L ^ v ^ llE M T /'/^ ^ ////^ ^ C U S S IF H E l>

j^ j5 l VNU FOUND 1 , AUTOMOHILES f o R SALE «LOgT—DIAMOND front rtnp. Kind­er will be rewarded Telephone 8SM. _______

U 5S T -IN SOITTHEND of tow^. Urge black Kal with four double feet. Phone 60.54. ' ' ^

IX )ST —IVHITF. SPITZ doR,- white and champaiRo' color,Windham tnjs. Call M 07 ^ r .f» H u e l atreet. Manc.heiter.

a n n o u n c e m e n t s 2

WAKTED — PASrtlNOERS. «omR to Montreal. Canada Monday July

Call at l l ' Hilliard atreet. Maocheater.

Manchester • Evening Herald

c l a s s i f ie d \A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

Count ala aearaa* worda to a Una Itotlala, ’ oatnbara and abbraeiatlooa

eonni aa a word and eoinpoana worda aa two worda Mlnimnw ooat la nrloa of thraa linaatana rataa ear dar fo» traoalant

lt,3ft_(:t:sTOM LIELUXK Ueaola4 door aedan, 1 ...aeilai). ladiii. and heater, apecial $195. Brunner Salea Clo. 82 Oakland atreet. Tel, 5U»1,

193H l>L5'.MOin'H deluxe aedan, 1938 Willya ilcluxe .aedan. 1U3 < Pontiac aedan, 1936 ClieWailet aedan, 19.3.5 Pontiac coach. Cole Motbra at the Center—646.3.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51■UH.m SA5fPLE—$19 75 Engliah .rlub .chair_.|6 95 lyeMner'a Way-

"af'le K'urnltiireV 43 We. t CenTef l. Phone 7170.

MACHINERY AND TIKILS.. bZ

FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15

A L A Q U A N T I T Y ’ Keran.iuma ,50c and $1 JKt a doien. Klnwera finil vegetable pinnta 10c doren. ,5i)c, a hundred. Loam. Band, gravel and nil dirt delivered. Alwaya open. I hone 8-3091, 379 Biimalde Ave., Eaat Ifartford.

M oetlaa k IT. ItMCaab Cbarc*

• Oanaaeuuva uara ..I t eta| • ot§ t OonaocutlTa Dara'..| • ®tai' fj

All order* for Irrauular in**m on» arfll bo ohars*d ot tho ono Urn* roto

■puelol rsto* for lon i torn «**rr t o r udeortloinu ulron ubob roquoot-

Ado ordor*d b#fora lb* third Of 6ftb t o y will bo cbar(*d only fot th* a«- tuul noibbor ot ilmar ih* ad appear- od. ohargln i at the rata earned hot ■a ullowanca o f rotunda can be road# t o six Clina ada aiobpad after the

-He * 111 forDldR**; dttpUT !!"•• eoi miA.The H«tAid vtu not M reepentlDU •mt Bior* th»n on* lnc«irr*4 t tn**rtion •f f iy edv*rtis*rr*n« ord*r*4 fot MOte tbao on* tiro*

Tke tne4v*rt*Dt oroiMlon el moor- M et poblleatioB o f *dv*rti*lns wUl b« M etl£«4 OBtT by e*oe*ll*tloD of tb« ehsrea mad* rot tha a*r*lea r*nd*r*d

A U adv*rtla*in*nta muat oootorin In etyl*. eopy and typosraphy with MtfelAtiefia antoread by tb* pubilah* e n ABd tb*y r*a«rv* th* rich! to m iu r*via* or r*|*ct any copy .eoa> ■Sered ob)*etionabl*.

CLOeiNO HOURft—<e*la*aiaad ada a* W pabllehad aaro* day maat ba r*-

h j IS e ’elcek noon; Batprdaya

t e l e p h o n e YOUR WANT ADS

:ad o*or too talatooua

fatwadM M .

ItoaraaoeaM a. iTHa CHAJtdB BATB glran above

u oouTaalonea to adrartlaara. but ~ i n BATEB will ba aeoapiad aa

BATMKNT If paid at tha bual- ufflao on or before tha aavaotb toUowlDB tha drat InaartloD ot

_ ud otbarwlaa the CHAlUlE ,TB wlU ba oollaotad. No rooponai^ ty (or orreri In lolopboood ada

aoauinad and Utalr aoouraoy be guaraataad.

INDEX OF

kOR HALK—TOMATO planta, pep­per,egg plant, cabbage, cAiillflower, Man xuinlaa, 'aatera, aalvla, Hweet William, at Odermann'a, 504 Park­er afrrrt.

HEATING — PLUMBING — ROOFING AND SIDING 17ROOriNG A.ND ASBKSTOH aiding oiip apeclalty. Workmanahip guar­anteed. Time paymenta arranged. Alan carpentr; and painting. A. A Dion Inc. 81 Wella atreet. Tel. 4860.

MOV iNt;— TRUCKING STORAGE 20

CALVIN C. TAQOAKT— Moving and trucking. .39 Woodland atreet Telephone 6,355.

AUH'ITN A. CHAMUiatB LocaI a Long Dlatance Movers

Tel—6260 68 Hollister St

REPAIRING 23LAWNMOWKKS sharpened, factory method $1.00. Called for and de­livered free ' HatlafacUon guaran­teed. Walt Burnett, 676 LydaJI. Tel. 4418.

LAWN MOWRRH sharpened and re paired. Precision grinding. Delivery sendee. Phone 7385 nr 6265. Karl sen and Edgerton, Buckland, next to R. R. Depot

MOWER REPAIRING, sharpening, kay fitting, duplicating, electrical utilities, guns etc., reconditioned Bralthwalte, 62 Pparl atreet.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 85

jCLASSlFlCATIONS!*SI*QU ato* • • ** • * • * * *

aaadaaawdkddo f .Thaakd

MdMorlAn .%•••• and Foond

oanecm*DlJ ae«e

•bll*a for 8al* . . w e * _eblU8 for B sching* a*a** k

AeM MOfl*»-*Tir*« ••••••* dJteMiriDff— PalDCttis «••««•# 1

A M * BobooU .............................. .' ABtee—Ship by Truck ........ aa** >Aktoa rriT U ir * ,............................ tflT l B — fltrTirt eee#* UiK oioreyel**— Bleyoi** ........... 1},WaBt*d Auto*—Motoroyel**

• m Sm ** M d F y f —*l***l k*rrl*** 6«rvlc** Off*r*d .*«•* IS

' B oo»*bold &*rvio«B 08*r*d .ae.lB 'A•at 1 dl n r —Co B t rae t la g • • • a a,a eNCW 1 ♦Flofiata—Nur**rl*t ........... 1ft•«B*ra] Dlrbotor* ................. Id■•attag—PlacDblog--Hooflag •«# >1Xaaaraao* ........................... 1*MUHa*fT— OrdMODsklng ».•..•«»» 1ft MOTtag'—Trucklng'-Btorag* ftOFabMc PBS**ag*r S*rvlc*Fatatiog—P»D«ring ......... SiFtofaasloDBl 8*rvl«*i ......... MSUpalriag ........... MTaUoytag~I>y*1og—CUantag ••• 14TdtUt Ooods aad ft*m e* . .* • • » ftft W aat*d—>Bq«1o*m 6 « m e * f t

BdaeatloaaJOoart** aad Clas*** • •e«e»«e wr« • St PllTat* laStrUOtlOD* ^aaekw.*** ftftDaaelag ................... lft«ASCoBleal—Dramatic .......... SftWaatad*—laatructloet .................. SO

Ftaaacial•oads—Stock*—Mortgag** ftl•oalaaa* OpportuBUI*i ftftICoB«T to Loaa ............................ ftft

U*l* •■* ftltaatloa*■•tp Waatad— FamaU ................ ftftKatp Waat*d~*MaU IftSalaamea ' Waatad ...........................tft-AAatp W ant*(^M ai* or F*m ai*.. I'l^ • a u Wanftad ....................... . . . . l i e ASituatlonB Waatad— F«mal* . . . . ftiSliuatloat .Waotad—Hal* . .« .a p . ftft •toploymaai A gaocl^ . . . . . . . a . Kft«lM St*eb— K*l»—PaaJtry— y«k1rir*Dog*—Bird*—F*i* ...................... 41Lftv* Stock— Vablcia* .................... 4iFouitry aad SuppU** .................. 4ftW *at*d— P*t*— Poultry—Stock 4«

F*t la l*— IftlM^llaaaoa*ftkniclaa Fot Sal* .................... 4t

- • o iU aad Acc*a*qriftft . . .< .• • «e 4ft •aUdlog Malarial* 47DIamoBd*—W*tcB*»—J««P*)ry ..v 4s

-Bl*etr1ca1 A-ppllaac**— Radits . . ' «kg *l aad F**d

rd< aa

NATIONALLY KNOWN rt>ncer« de- Hirc* rcprcfientatlve for ftuiromui- Ing territory. Prefer man covering territory calllngtm biiaineaa house*. Our complet* line of special anil stock printed busincM forms* af> ford* *xcellent opportunity to tnr crease income from I25-950 m6nth.< ly. Write Box Y. Herald. .

WANTED—GIRL FOR housework over 18, home nights. Apply Atepban atreet. Tel. <U19.

()1aIVF:R HAY TOOLH. Do-All trar- for, r>eUinger hay chopper*. Ford- son parts, Dublin Tractor Company, Wllllmanttc.

WANTED—TO BUY 58CASH PAID FOR JUNK and llv. poultry. What have you to offer’ Call Wm Ostrlnsky. Tel. 5879.

APARTMENTS, FLATS, TENEMENTS Ai

KO|l RENT—2. .3 and 4 RCXJM apartiuenta, furnished or unfumlab- nd. Call Centennial S7S7.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, stMm heat fiirnUihed, ga­rage. Call'69in or Inquire at North End Package store.

KOR RENT—8 ROOM apartmenU, with heal, hot water, electric re­frigerators. electric ranges, all metal kitchen cabinet* and garage. Apply McKinney Brothers, teW- phons 6060.

FOR RENT JUL3' IBT., 6 room double house, 18 Lriciist atreet, near bus, fr»>lley line, oil heat. Instan­taneous hot water, garage. 18' Ixicuat street.

FOR RENT -4 ROOM apartmant. heat hind hot water furnlshe*!. Adults only Apply 48 Ridge street.

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM duplex house, July 1st. $25 00 month. Call at the offli e, .58 Chestnut atreet or telephone .3737,

AVAILABLE JULY modem apartment. 841 Main street.

1ST. 8 room Wm, Rublnow.

FOR RENT 6 ROOMS. Private en­trance, 8 rooms downstairs, 8 up- atalra, alao 5 room flat 3rd floor. Some Impmvements, 154 Charter Oak street. Ini|iilre E. C- Hunt, Manchester', 940 E. M. Turnpike.

FOR RENT—6 ROOMS and 4un- porch, steam heat, centrally locat­ed, on a residential street, one or two car garage. Phone 4033.

KOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, with eunporch. July let. 472 Ilartfprd Road. Inquire 464 Hart­ford Road, third floor.

h eI p WANTED— MALE 36

SALESMEN WANTED 36-AMAN WANTED FOR Rawleigh Route of 800 famlllea. Sales way up this yearj Write today, Rnwielgh's, Dept. CUF-48-SA, Albany, N. Y.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

I’OULTKY, Wholesale and retail. Roaatlng ducks and'duck eggs. B. Allen. 87 Doane aireet. Tel. 7616.

ARTICLES FOR SALE 45FOR SALE-HORSE collars, new and used team hameaaea. Hamesa repairing, auto top and curtains f«Tisired. Phone 4740. 90 Cambridge etreet. Chaa. Laklng.

ELECTRICAL APFUANCES—RADIO 49

NOW ONLY $19.95 Inatalled, Phllro car raiflq. Fit* any car. Benaon a 713 Main street.

FOR SALK—4 HOLE Frtgldalre Ire cream cabinet. Can. also he used for frosted f«ids. Easy Icrnis aci-epteil. Brunner. .Sales Co. “82 Oakland street. Telephone 5f91.

KOR ONLY $19 95 YOU CAN now have a 6 tube Phllcn Installed In

’ .voiir car. Benson's. 713;^aln street.

FUEL A M ) FEED 49-Aden—Farm— Dairy Prodiietr 4

eboM Goods : .............. .. Ii aablneiy and Tools .................. Igostoai Instrument* .......... * IMliM sad .Store B q n l p m e n t tteaetala at th* Htor«* .................. iwaarlaa A ppard—P ort ............ IIraatad—T o Buy ............ .......... I

M— ia—dioara—B at«la B w rt* Naataaraai*

Without Board ................ I^ a n Wantad .......... ............... »»-■try Board—Heaorta I

tala—Basiaorauta .................... IFanud— Room s—Board I

Baai Batat* Pat Baal ants, P lata 'Taaamanta . , <I Location* fot Rant , , , i

Pot Bant Iabarban For Rent ...................... iDmmar Bom ai Pol Rant ........... I(anted to Rant ............................ I

Rsal Ksiala Per Sale tment BqUdioa tor dala i

■Inaa* Pronarty tor gal* ••••'• Irma and Land tor Sale .......... I

aa for Sale ................. IDte (or Bala .................... ^........... I

al Batata Cor exchange . . . . . 74Faated—Real .Batata . I f

^Auattoa— laga l Watteaa (torsi Notlea* ............... U

KOR Salk . - 20 ACRES of standing grass. Telephone . 335.

HOUSEHULD GOOU^ 51

KOR RENT—KOUR ROOM tene­ment, with modern Improvements, on Ridgewood Mreet. Inquire 50 Holl atreet

BUSINESS LOCATIONS .FOR RENT 64

FOR RENT-.STORE. 22-.30 Birch atreet, suitable for any purpose, newly deeorated. Rent reaaonabte. Inquire.A. Bareaaa.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65KOR RE.NT—SINGLE house with enrlo.sed porch, newly remodeled. 126 Blaaell street.

KOR RENT-^ SINGLE 6-ROO-M house,' two-car garage. Rent $55. Inquire 537 Center street, Man- eliestcr. -

KOR RENT-SEVEN rooms, steam heat, garage, all modem Improve- mentse rent $45. Apply McKinney Brothers. Tel. 6080.

SEVERAL MODERN SIX ROOM ■angle house*, also two family flata. In excellent location*.' Apply Ed­ward J. Holl. Telephone Minchea- tor 4'642 or 8025.

FARMS AND LANDFOR SALE 71

FARMS AND HOMES Ir 11 aUtea. Free descriptions, owner a names, addreasea. Buy direct. No salesmen —No commissions. Write, Olllelt,*'* FToperty Advertising Sendee, Box 90. Hartford. Conn.

CONSENSUS FAVORS LOUIS TO 1RIUMPH

IN EARLY STANZAFight ''Experts” BeBere

Champ WiQ Dispose Of Tosy Galestft Inside Of Fivi R ow ^ TosighL

Mew Totli, June 38— — The "eBperl*'' aasembled for tonight's Joe Lsntls-Tnny GaleotA geingi-on Iff Tankeei stadium paraded onto the llmh ht fun force,today ndth almost unanimous acIecUon of champion Jo* to flatten hla challenger Inside of five round* of thatr scheduled 16- round tussle.

Only three of those making pre­dictions for the Associated Press poll climbed aboard what there was of tfia Galenlo, band wagon.'” ' Ohs other, ,.Iohn- Webster of the Phtls- delphia Inquirer, gave Tony a good rhanee "If he geta by the third round.” The three were Jack MIley, onliimnlat of the New York Poet, who picked ‘Tony by a head,” I.e*- ter Bromberg of the New York World-Telegram, who saw It a* "Tony to win,” and Cy Peterman of the'Phlladelphla Inquirer, who pick­ed "Galento In three."

To a man. the others went for lynila. In anything from 12 seconds to five or six rounds. Here they^are:

Bill Cunningham, Boston Post— Louis In l<x rounds.

Dan I’arker, New York Dally Mlr- or—Louis In three.

Wllfred-Smith. Chicago Tribune -- Louis to Jtayo Tony In live.

Trevor Wlgnall, London (Eng.) Evening Rtandard—Louis In four.

Al Burk, New York Post—Ijoiila on form In longer than one round.

Chiswell Adams, New York Her­ald-Tribune—Louis In three.

Sid Feder, Associated Presa — Lotila In three.

John Carmichael, Chicago Dally News—Louis In three.

Jack Bell. Miami Dally Newa — Ixiiils In five or six.

Ell Van Every, New York Sun -r- Loiila In three or four.

Joe Perlove. Toronto Star—Louis In three. —

Jlih Dawson, New York Times— Joe bv a knockout.

J. Ell Wray. St. Lout* Post-Dis­patch—I.,ouls In less than five.

Marvin ((irKarthy, Chicago Time* Ivouls by a TKO In the seconili Murray Lewis, New York Mirror The champ In three.Gayle Talbot, Aasoclated Press-

Louls In five. "■ 'Herbert Barker. Associated Press Louis tn a couple.Claire Kelly. Chicago American—

Louis In three.Gene Kessler, Chicago Time* —

Louis In three.Jack Mahon. New York Dally

News—Louis In four.Harold Oonrad, Brooklyn Ekigle—

Louis within five.Hype Igoe, New York Journal-

/ nijprlcan—Louts Inside three.Eddie Brietx, Associated Press —

Joe to st.op-Tony In one.Sid Mercer, New Jfork Joumal-

American—Louis In three or four.Jack Cuddy. United Press—Louis

within three.Dillon Graham. Associated Press

—Louis Hi the third.Whitney Martin, Associated Press

—Louis- In five.Barney Nagler. Bronx- (New York I

Home New*—The Bomber In two.Edward W. Cochrane. Chicago

American—Louis In three.Lou Jaffe, Philadelphia Ledger—

I*ouls In three.

MAJOR LEAGUELEADERS

By ASSOCIATED PRESSBatting—Arnovlch, Philadelphia,

.393: Bonura, New York. .375.Runs—Werber, Cincinnati, 52;

Krey, Cincinnati and Ott, New York, 50.

Runs batted in—McCormick. Cin­cinnati, 51; Bonura, New York, 50.

HHb —Arnovlch, Philadelphia, 86; Bonura. New York. 82.

Doubles—Mlxe. SL Louts. and Koy, Brooklyn 19.

Triples—Goodman, dnctnnatl and Herman, Chicago 8.'

Home runs— Camllll, Brooklyn 14; Ott, New York and McCormick, Cincihnatl 12.

Stolen bases— Handley, Pitts­burgh l i ; Hack. Chicago 9.

Pitching—Wyatt, Brooklyn 7-0; Gumbert, JNew York. and 'Wameks, St. Louis 9-2.

American ttogue Batting — Foxx, Boston, .358;

Levris, Washington, .350.Runs—Cramer, Boston, 86; Csss,

Washington, 60.Runs batted tai—Greenberg.

troU-and Wtlliams. Boston 67 Bits—Case, Wssbington 91;

Quinn. St. Louis 86.Doubles—Greenberg, Detroit

Rolfe, New York 31.. Triples—McQuInn, St. Louis.

Wright. Travts and Lewis. Washing­ton and Kelton, Cleveland 7.

Home runs—Greenberg. Detroit 16, Foxx, Boston 12.

Stolen bases— Cam, W'ashington 27; Chapman, Cleveland 10.

Pitching—Donald. New York 8-0; Rufrtng, New York 11-1.

De-

Me-

36;

LOTS FOR SALE 73FOR ..SALK—BUILDING loU bn Strong street. Inqiilre 38 Woodland atreet. Phone 6349.

WRESTLING

SEE THE -HONEYMOON' — 3 rooms of furniture '(i68.00. » 10,00 down-ilR months to pay. Albert’s Furniture Co., 43 AHyn'St., Hart­ford. Conn,

FOR SALE—AlUST BE, sold imme­diately. Leaving for' California. Household furniture Including piano, livipK room furniture, gas range, qII burner fo r range, suit­able for summer cottage, also boys bicycle. Reasonable. Mrs. Mozley, 104 Haynes street.

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.Piano, electric Krlgidalre, and gaa range; lawn mower. Tel. 6393. knocked c

■s f simiii III III agfBWtotf|..UUJu(%l«i- rRrb'T .^ S m T L E AND JIAHOGANY .......................mirrors now $3.50 I.cssner's, Way- side Furniture. 45 West Center street. Telephone 7170.

RftftdTlw HeraldDELUXE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range, floor model, installed. Only (189.00. Formerly (229M. Benson's. 718 Main street. O IL 8688.

By .%SS(K’ IATEU PRESSManchester, N. H.—§teve (Crush

er) ijisey, 229, Ireland, and 6us Simnenberg. 2.19, ''Boston, drew (TO.)

.Minneapolis. Minn.—Bronko Na* - gurskl, 2.37. Internatlonsl Falls, and Dirk Raines, '240, Dallaa, drew 160 V; Abe Kashey, 210. Patterson. N. J., defeated Ted Key, 207, Oakland, Calif., (27:374___ — "

L ast Night *8 Fights■ 4— *—

By ASS4M IATED PRESS Seattle — Al HosUk. 158 H.

stopped Solly Krleger. 160, Brooklyn. National Boxing Association middle­weight champion, (4).

Detroit— 'Johnny Whiters. 108, Pontiac, Mich., outpointed Steve Dudas, 194. Edgewater. N. J„ (10).

Kansas City—Pat Kissinger, IM, Kansas City, knocked out Joe Rlch-

L oca l G o lf N otesMrs. E. Bush won the ladles' June

tournament at the local CXnmtry club when she defeated Mrs. Warder ^n'the finals, one up.

The third round of the men’s spring tourney has been completed with two matches played this week. Clarence Thornton eliminated Harry Mathlason, 5 and 4.iand K. Johnson beat Art Wilkie. 3 and 3.

The men’s Scotch foiirsomes, scheduled for Friday night, have been changed to toniorrW night and will get underway between 5 and 5:30 o'clock.

W a s h i n ^ o nD a y b o o k

By PRESTON OROVEB

ex-Washington—Heaps of tax peris around here were ready to dis­pute the statement of the President that broadening the tax base would not raise the amount of new rev­enue expected by Its advocates.

At hIs press conference the President said the cost of collecting Income tax from a wider range of citizens would 'almost eat up the revenue, although he favored It as a means of making the public aware of Its responsibilities.

Tax experts said that reducing the exemptions would raise more money without any appreciable coat, A married man tx-lth-an income upon which he pays only (3 or (4 now would have to pay $30 to $40, they pointed out. If the personal deduc­tions were reduced from $2,S0Q to, say $1,500.

But nobody needs to sweat much about that for two years. The President Is not pre.sslng for it this year and Congress won't press for it next year—not with elections coming on.

OPEN CHAMP TAKES BAY STATE HONORS

Byron NeiMn Cards Record Score Of 283 Per A PiTe- Stroke Triomph.

Democratic Foes WonderAbout Roosevelt Support ^

_______________ 8

nominee ot the party, on the othey band, Mr. Roosevelt's ground woulo

Worcester, Maas.. June 38.—(A8— Aa Lord B)rron Netaon, tbe National Open champion, headed for more lush golfing pastures today, taking with him the Massachusetts Open crown, officials of both the State Golf AasoclaMon'and tie Worcester country club started revising their scoring records.

He put together the lowiat 73-hole score In the Bay State tourney's 33- year history yesterday when bis 283 total enabled him to defeat. bis closest rival, Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, by five strokes, and detbroBe Harold (Jug) MeSpaden of Winchester, who gained the crown from (>ene Sarazen three years ago.

Nelson's 70-71-71-71 rounto, but three over par, totaled two-strokes letu than the competition's previous record of 385, made by C>eo^e Ker- rigiin and equalled by Johnny Far­rell and Sarazen. They also wiped out the Worcester country club’s 72- hoie corapietitive record-of 291, made when Bobby Jones and Willie Mac- Farlane finished In a first-place tie here Ui the 1925 National Open.

Mangnim’s last round 88 moved him Into second place and Horton Smith of CTilcopee, who was In a five-way tie for 43th place at the halfway mark yesterday morning, piilled Into third, A stroke behind the Californian, when he carded a par- 70 and a 69 on 'his last two rounds. Tony Manero of Salem, the 1936 National Open tltllst, won fourth money tvtth a 200 total, one less than AlcSpaden. Francis Doyle of Worcester, the most successful of the 31 amateur starters, placed sixth with 293.

The others In the low 10 were .Tr4^ Penns of Dayton, O., Ben Lov­ing of Springfield. Carl Nettleblailt, a Framingham amateiK, each with 294. and Tommy Wright of Knox­ville. Tenn., with 295.

Washington, June 28.—OPK—Half.% a dozen Democratic Senators who have thrust telling blows against various administration projects are -s-onderlng what they may expect from President Roosevelt when they come up for renomlnsUon next sum mer.

No one at the White House has said that-the presldent\Intends to continue his war against Democrats whom he regards as too conserva­tive for tbe party. But no one has said bis fight ended with last sum­mer's failure to oust the Senators against whom It was directed.

In several speeches since he cam­paigned against George of Georgia. Smith of South Carolina and T^d- ings of Maryland, the president has declared his Intention to make and keep' the Democratic party an in­strument of liberal government.

ThInI Term Seen MenaceThe third term question hangs

darkly over the conjecture of the Democratic Senators who have to go cam'palgning next year. If tbe third term issue were stripped away, they argue, the potency of whatever cam­paign Mr. Roosevelt might make against them would be greatly dilut­ed.

The Democratic Natlot.al conven­tion will be out of the way before any of the state primaVIcs In which, he might speak out against itiqum- bent Senators. He thus would be speaking either aa a retiring leader of hla pAfty or as a roan whose title has Just been given a fresh-i-arra-un­precedented— affirmation.

'A s a retiring leader. Mr. Roose­velt would be speaking from the sidelines. He would be somewhat ot a coach emeritus, rather than a cap­tain'fighting actively with his team In every play. The Demoers-ts al­ready would be turning from him to give allegiance to the new leader.

Ground Would Be FirmerIf he spoke aa the presidential

groundbe regarded by politicians is firmer than that from which he conducted his campaign of last summer. Then he spoke aa leader of the PArty, as a non-participant In the caiT palgn. Given a third term nomtns tton. he would be speaking year aa tbe active head of the ticke| on which Senators were trying lodge their names.

None can be certain what scl tors would fall on any list he ntil draw up. The 1937 fight agalnstl plan to reorganize the Suprci! court Is often taken aa the det*r* mining factor. Yet, In the last cam­paign, some who opposed the court plan felt the presidential wrath sod others did not.

One senator against whose name many politicians have placed a ques­tion mark is Wheeler of Mon'.aaa. He was a leader In the attack o the court bill,-but there have been signs that he 'was makli^ p«aoe with the president.

Must Kaos PrimsrieaThe 1940 primarj’ in Wheeler's

state Is on July 16. Senator Burke of Nebraska, Wheeler's partner in the battle against the court bill, will go before the voters of his stats in a primaiy on Aug. 13.

Among others up for renomins- tion next year who have oppose-J various phases bf the Roosevelt program, and ths data of their primaries, are:

Connally of Texas, July 27; Byrd of Virginia and Holt of West Vir­ginia. Aug". 6; O'Mahoney of Wyom­ing, Aug. 20; icing of Utah, Sept. 10.

Since his fight against the court plan, however, O'Mahoney, has di­rected the' monopoly inquiry aind supported several admlnistratlcm y measures, leading some politicians to predict that he would not have any White House opposition. - ,

Experts Differ Outlining Devaluation o f Dollar*^441

LOPSIDED WINS MARK SOFTBALL LOOP GAMES

Y este rday *s' Sta rs

You might like to know that Army folk are revising early Im- pressions about the fighting ability of Italians When the Italians were routed In a panic at Guadalajara In the Spanish' civil war a hasty Im- .presslun grew up that MuasoUnl's legions could not fight. Since then, critics have reoMved more facts.

The Italian troops beaten at Guadalajara were mostly conscripts from here and there about Italy, Incompletely trained and not long enough in uniform to develop dis­cipline or morale. And they were commanded by second string Italian officers who didn't know how to co­ordinate their attack with tj e air service. Such a combination would promise failure eight times out of ten. They suspect kluasollni has ■Kime better troops.

HoWever, most officers here seem to believe that two crack divisions of French troops could have driven the entire Italian, contingent Into the Mediterranean in a week's cam­paign.

A state Department reporter, evi­dently by mistake, received a letter •from a collection agency informing him that he owed (5 to a certain Washington physleian. i «-

"If you do not pay this account within 34 hours,'' the letter fald, "we shall take steps which will amaze you.”

Bolling hot. the reporter replied— oh State Department stattonery just for the devil of It: , .

"I don't know Dr. Blanko. I.don't owe Dr. Blanko. And if I get'an­other Insulting letter Jike this I a-lll take steps thst-iaill amaze YOU.’ ' There has been ;no reply.

Struff^Amoco Drubs Holy Name By 19-6 And Oak Grille Whips St. James’s, 24-8.Lopsided scores marked tbe two

games played in the Town Softball league last night as Struff-Amoco trounced Holy Name by 19-6 and the Oak Grille Jockeys lambasted St. J&mes's by 24-8. Home runs by Oavello and Wylie featured the first encounter and Galll connected tor the circuit twice In the latter. •

Struff-Amoco.ah r h PO a

Dowd, 8* ........ . . .8 1 2 .2 2Zwlck, 3b ___ . . .4 8 4 3 4J. Sullivan, 2b . . . .4 2 2 X 8Kletcha, p . . . . . .8 2 2 3 XGerard, c. . . . . . . .2 0 0 X 0Wiley, lb . . . . . . .2 3 2 10 0Fraher, *f . . . , . .3 1 2 X 0Curley, If . . . . . , .6 0 1 4 XFreeburn, cf . . . .3 X. X 0 0Tierney, rf . . . . . .4 4 3 X 0P. Sullivan; 2b ..3 3 3 3 0Noren. r f ........ . . .1 0 0 0 , 0GIraltl.*, p . . . . . . t 0 0 0 0Brown.' 2b . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0

42 19 30 37 XXHoly Name. ,

Glovanie. ,e . . . . . .4 0 X 3 IMordavikl. lb . . .3 0 0 10 0Daigle,’ 3b . . . . . .2 0 0 0 XQleeson, 2b . . . . . .2 0 0 8 XD. Gavello, cf . . . .3 3 2 6 0R. Sapienza. If . . .4 X X 3 0Dellafara, *f . . . .2 X X 0 0Deardon, wr .. . . .3 X X 6 4T. Sapienza. rf ..2 0 0 0 0Czarnecki, p .. . . .2 0 0 0 XSchlenfha, 3b . .1 .. 0 0 1 0Qiilnh, rf . . . . . .1 0 X 1 0Gavello, cf . . . . . .0 0 0 X 0Dubaldo, p . . . . . .1 0 0 0 1klurphy, 2b . . . ...X 0 X 8 1

31 6 8 » 10

By AMOCIATEO PRESSEeke Bonura. Giants—Stretched

his hitting streak to 11 straight games, with two-for-threa isgalnst PhUlles.

Frank McCormick and Paul' Der­ringer, Reds— Former broughjt Reds out of doldrums with four straight hits and latter pitched 4 hit ball in W U n g Pirates 6-0.

Lon l^ m ek e , Cardinals—Fought way out o f a tough first Inning to rack up ninth win of season, beating the Chicago Cubs, 5-3.

Ted 'iVis

Garfield, N.^,J.—Johnny' Rohrlg,138. Clifton. N. J., stopped Nunzlo Bilrngno, 134, Newark (.7).

New York—Vic Delllcurtl, 163,New York, outpointed Georgia Ab- raroa. 188H, WashingUm (8).

New Bedford, Masb,-^i)jay Macin- ___________________ ____^rra,. 180, Canada, outgUntad JacklaIdtans win flrat Awaricair .laagus Tlewan. IflO. Patt U 'n^U O L .

m bla eighth straight, win of the year aa he stopped tha Browns 11-3.

Eldon Auker, Red Sox—Blanked tbe Washington Senators aa i the Sox pounded out 8-0 victory.

Bob Foliar, IndUns—Held Detroit Tlgeta to one hit aa 66,806 tow In'

If it will give you any satisfaction to rub shoulders with an admiral, gq Into the-Navy~ eafeteria. which Is; open tb the public. You will find many admirals pushing thbir own traya through a cafeteria line, pick­ing up soup, crackers, butter, bot­tles of milk and pork chops adthout asking any right of Way over clerks or leaser seamen. Their only dis­tinction la that after 1 p.m. each day they have a table to themselvsa.

8Two base blt«, Freebum: three

base hits, Olovanle, Fraber;, home runs. D. Oavello, Wylie; double plays. Curley ” to J. Sullivan to Wylie; ba.*e on balls off Holy Name 3, Stniff-Amoco 4'’' umpire, Gil Wright.

Oak Grille. ' ih ' r h pe a e

Gavello. sf . . . , , ' , . 6 3 3 8 0 0FalKowski. sa ...5 6 3 3 8 1 1Salmonds. 3b . . . , 3 3 3 3 3 3Corna, 2b . , . . ' . . . 2 1 1 3 0 0Kovls, 3h . . , , . . . 4 3 3 4 3 0Galll. lb ___ 6 i f 3. 1 0 0O’Leary. If .......... 2 1 1 0 0 0Leonef If . , . . . . ' . . 1 1 0 1 0 0CorfentI, p ...........6 0 0 0 1 0Petriccio, ef . . . . . .6 3 4 3 0 0Moasar. c . . . . . . . 4 . 1 3 7 0 0Haponik. r f .......... 4 2 3 0 0 0Enrico, ef .............3 1 1 3 0 0

Riflemen may ba Interested to know that the Army’s new Gtrand seml-automaOc rifle m b be flrsd-

isHi I ijwiiffturiiP iCiiuo i|p^.W i»g sa6F=CTSiB”

48 34 38 37 'Bt. gameSk

Saverick, 8b . . . .3 } 0 8 Oentelcore. as .6 3 1 1 Falcatta. 3b . . . . . 6 1 8 8 Kravontka. lb . . .3 0 0 7 Bareiaa,'rf .7 . . , .4 0 0 1 asdrsiUa, cf .. .,S

8 8

explode cartridges in tha chamber without pulling the trigger. How­ever, the .Army doesn't consider it t serious defect, even though it might excite a rookla to have a shot cut looM while ha wasn’t kioklng. During luUs while the enemy ts get­ting'ready to charge, the gun can batoolad by the breach

C. Packard, cf . .1 Carabino, af - . . . ' .3McOruden, e ........ 4Aeeto, p .8

O l d 0 3 0 00 0 0 00 0 0

88 8 • 34Two bass h it ... Kovta. 3, Madar,

Petrtedd 3, Salmonds, Acato, Ha*' ponlk, O aiur thraar baaa bits,

Owmeoco; bosM runs.

By D. HAROU) OLIVER ,Washington, June 28.—(A5—What

is behind alt the talk about furthtr 'devaluation of the dollar" and ex­tending the administration’s mone­tary powers?

Eheperta have been trying for years—and they are atlll trying-—to explain It to inquisitive students and the "average man.” No two experts give exactly tbe same outline., All of them, however, carry you

back to the banking crisis and un- ! stable foreign currency situation of | 1933 aa a starter.

Lower CWTsnoy ValuesIn that period, some 30 countries

went off the 8°ld standard and low- ered the value of their currencies in relation to the dollar. America's foreign trade slumped, and prices of farm products and other commodi­ties lagged.

Tbe president asked and was given quickly the power to devalue the dollar from 40 tflu&O per cent. It is that power, expiring Friday, which he wants exjtended— and which the Senate refused to extend. \ On Jan. 81, 1934, the dollar w u devalued 41 per cent by making its gold content 69 per cent of its form­er weight—or 15 and- 5-21 grains of gold 9':10 fine compared v.-ith its old weight of 25.8 grains To put It another' way, that meant gold be­came (36 an ounce compared arith the old price c i (30.67.

No Fbyaioal DlfferenooHie revalued dollar made no

physical difference. There were still 100 cents In a dollar. But the "managed currency" Idea was to make the dollar buy less; that is. It would take more dollars to buy a bushel of wheat or a bale of cotton:-.

Higher commodity prices was the first goal of the plan.. But whether it has been achieved la a matter of controversy. Wheat at times went beyond (1 a buahel but aome argue It was the drought that caused this.

The 1934 dw ar devaluation put the United States.on what Treasury experts 'cjilled .an international gold bullion Btandard. No citizens could demand gold at the Treasury, as he

.could under the old gold s(mdard by preaentlng a gold certidcate. But the government could buy and sell geld.' In depreciating the value at the dollar In terms of foreign currencies Federal' economists argued that It Would benefit this country by enabling foreign marehanta to buy more'cheaply iq tbS United States than In their ownsgemitritorBi other words, they contended the English and French could bily more dollars with their pounds and francs, with which to pay for goods purchased here.

"Weapon In Reserve"Secretary Moegenthau said recent­

ly that ths deviduatlon power was a "weapon In reserve vriilch Is need­ed for the protection o f American in­terests In the monetary field it la as Important as a powerful Navy In the field of-defense against armed attack.'

In the . monetary bUl now before Congress, both Houses have approv­ed continuation of ths Treamiry's “atabillxation fund.” It oonaists qt

1933 and 1934 when Congress autborlaed the unlimited coinage of sliver and its purchase by the Treas­ury at higher than the world price.

The House has approved continued purchases bt domeattcally-mlneb silver at prices above world levels. The present Treasury price is 64.64 cerils an ounce, fixed tty a proclama­tion expiring June 30. .

The Senate directed this be raised to 77.67 cents. The Senate also voted to discontinue purchase of foreign silver, originally designed to stimu­late trade witji silver-producing. countries.

Proponents of tbs silver Ie_ tion bojped .lt would raise tbe,A(alue of silver as a monetary mptal. Op­ponents claim the silver prdgram has cost milllona without^Jielplng any­one but the silver pcoaucers.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Natfonal

St. Louis 6, C2iicago 3.''New York 13, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh. 0. Brooklyn 2, ' Boston 2 (23 dark­

ness).Am eriou

Cleyetahd 5, Detroit 0 (night). Chicago ll,.St. Louis 2.Boston 8, Washington 0, -((Jnly games scheduled).

EasternWilkes-Barre 6. Hartford (

(night).Scranton 7, Springfield 6 (night). Williamsport 5, Albany 1 (night).

, STANDINGS

Cincinnati St. Louis . New York Chicago , Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston - s i PhlMelphia.

New'^ork . Boston . . . Clsveland .^ trolt (ihteago .... Philadelphia WaMilngton SL Louis .,

NationalW L PeL

............ 28 22 .688

............ 33 25 .68*----------34 27 .557............ 32 30

i i j ,.........’ .XS 29. . . ___ 27 '3X ;■. . . .-24 34

___ 19 87American

W

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY. JITsT : 28. 19S9 PAGE FIFTEEN

•SENSE AND NONSENSEiIF TOU ARB OOINO TO LEAVE

ATCY f o o t p r in t s in THE lANDS OF TIME, DO NOT LET. t h e m SHOW THAT YOU HAVE BEEN GOING b a c k w a r d .

Taaehsr—Junior, give the deflnl- ttoB of "a niche"—as for example, "a niche in a church."

Junior—-Why,' it’s just .the same as an Itch anywhere else, orily you're not supposed to scratch It there.

TH * ONLY THING GREEN a b o u t SOME GARDENS IS THE m a n w h o m a k e s ‘EM.

Jottn—Deafest, will you share my lotT

Practical Mabla-^Is there a bun- falow on jt, John?

SING HILLfli?BEFORE WE E)ME TO THE.M

Mother—You are at tbs foot ofthe spelling class again, are youT

Youth—Yes'm. *Mother—How did that happen? Youth—I got too many z's in

scissors.

ALL MEN DO NOT DECEIVE TH EIR WIVES — THEY JUST IMAGINE THEY DO.

.William — How many kinds of wood ara used tn making a match 7

Harriet—Two kinds—He would and She would.

When a man plants an unfenced garden it U a sign that he is going

■ ■ ■ to fall out with his neighbors.There ara fwo aides to every quas- --------- ^

tion: - Broam (to poultry farma^—I gotHusband—My dear. If you hadn't' tha crate of chlckana you sent, but

taken so long dressing ws shouldn’t next time I w ish ^ u 'd fasten them have missed that train. | up more securely. Coming from

-Wife—If you hadn't mad* m* run tlie station they all got out; I spent all 1!he way to the station, darling.; hours acouring the neighborhood, we shouldn't, have bad to wait so and than only round ten of them.

If aoma man bought bats accord­ing to their own estimation of the size of their heads, they wouldn't need umbrellas.

-long for the next. Poultry Farmei : you six.

tKES US TIRED.

A slx-weelts-old calf was nibbling the grass in the yard, and waa

ewed in silence for some mlhutea ’ the Manchester girl. 'Tell me," I said impulsively, turning to her tess, "does it really pay you to

aa small a cow aa that?"

Friend — Old Man, you -look an 'IS WHAT plaj-ed out. What you need ta a va-1 SOME H U S B A ^ S ARE SUCH

cation. SOUND SLEEPERS THAT THEMan—That's what's tha trouble. I SOUND KEEPS THEIR WIVES

I've just returned from one. ■■ 'AW AKE MOST OF THE NIGHT,

b. I only sent

HOLD EVERYTHING (

Two Negroes were discussing the relative merits of the sun and themoon-:

Sam—De sun am de bea’ ; dey can t be no doubt 'bout dat. Look

' at how much n.o' -hght she give dan de moon. Y’ o i ain’t tryln’ to con- vine;; me dat de moonlight am brighter dan de sunlight, is you?

Joe—Dat's all right 'bout de sun glvln' mo' light dan de moon, bu^ yo’ is got to reuuimber .dat de moon ,

.Ucterves de mos' credit because de fight she gives comes'at nlgl)t when | It -a-ould othenvise be dsrit. while de sun shine in de day (lihe when it am light anyho'.v. -- j

IT IS GETTl.VG SO LATELY THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF "CON" IN CO.VFERENCE. i

STORIES IN STAMPS

r

BY CLYDE LEWIS

7 1'

fWlt.’Wffl*.'Vl

Dream Brcuight Crown , To Hungary’s KingQ F the rosny legends surround^

ing the famous crown of Stephen, first king and patron saint of Hungary, one of the most unusual ia that relating'how he came into possesslon^^fthe simple gold' circlet

Tbe crown wpa'made, at tha or­der ot .Pope Sylvester II, not (or Stephen, ^ut-for the king of Po-

. the night before it was to bq-^ispatched to Poland, the Pbj>Ahad a vivid dream, in which

was instructed to give the 'crow n 'to a new monarch, whose envoys would reach Rome on the next day..

The following morning the Pope was informed that representatives of King Stephen of Hungary had arrived. They brought news of Stephen's successful war against paganism in his country, of his uniting nomadic tribes o f the ter­ritory and his assumption of the royal title. They asked the papal blessing lor their monarch.

Pope Sylvester gave them both the blessing and the crown. In 'Stephen, the Pope found, a loyal champion of Cl^tianlty, for the new king fought hla pagan ene­mies until his death In 1038. For- (y-flva years later he was canon­ized a saint, his body exhumed and the crown taken team his head^ to be us«d by all Hungarian kinf

S t Stephen i s . shown on t) s Hungarian stamp above, o f the issue of 1938, commi Ing tbe 800th anniversary death.

see tbe chief—there’s / wide open arouiui

[amblin’ Joints runnin’ - . herel”

LAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

1

iliu

“ Which shall 1 pose for now—the Cute Children Contest or the Bathing Beauty ono?”

TOUNERVILLE F^Lk S BY FUNTAINE FUX

whldt the Treasury made devaluation.

Whenever foreign exchange mar­kets become apeculattva or pamcky and abnormal fluctuations occur, the Ttaasuzy uses tha stabtUaaUoa fund to buy and aaU gold and foreign ex- chaqgs to mlnlmlaa thaaa gyrations and prevent injury to foreign trade.

Tbs attvar phaaM oC tba

Springfleld .Williamsport Scranton . . .BinghamtonElmira ........Albany . . . ,Wllkea-Barre Hartford ; . .

'1. A--v-. • NaRtoOl'*'-^""'*

Chicago at SL Louis. BrOokljm at Boston.FUladalphla at New Toric.---------- -------

AmertoainNew Torit at Philadelphia (.3). Boston at Washington.SL Loula at Chicago.(Only gamaa scheduled).

Hartford at Wilkes Dam . Albany at WnHamapoH. / Springflaid at ReniBto^^

o ‘ - S t ' .c^ °:'(7- r O o

RED RYDER

ffV»*> iW ffbo lAIR ■ib WARN **Wri mAT fSrtWER* rfitN a r c

A(RM1'D A5» WAiTINOf OH, TXETLL KU.L Rlrilf

Dangerous Mission HY FRED HARMA.N

I n T -'

AMD AS SARKNCSS fALUtuCAUTOOSUt AOPROACMSfl

AAORSAN'S il u IO A L LY CONcrTSuefao 'DAm

HWH 7BV ‘fl? flin t LMAl/LIKK xeu SAY, Bu? J u v o a RUN A w A f—* NOW RUD QYOSR CbETTUril 'e o o r t

I 'D B lo w ”POvsDCR' I DAMf

" WA V a w Off.

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLI.\.MS UUR HOARDING HOUSE . W I T H . MAJOR HOOPLB

NOW -JIST A MINUTE TlU. X OST THIS STRAK5HT— VOUVE 60N E- AROUND TH’ NC1(3hSORH(X>D AIsj’ COT ORDERS PER SIX POUNDS OP HO.NEV, BUT V^U PIDNT TgU. MB nothin ' 'BOUT TH' BEBS — HNSRE'S

NOUR 'BEES?

F!

W'

. -C HixviAj- -

«•*« ItM Mrt** MtviW.’ "Afva>M.i BUSIER THAN THE BEE

9 0 WOOPLB HAS SOLD OUT BH, PgOCV', AND W CtL toWB A BAKKINd BILLBOARD .NBIfT CXX3«,> ,WBU.,JUST -rBU. THAT

WALRII49 LARD AO POR AAB ’THAT A VlLPigO- DOO »O N VM9ULO B * A * 9 •

IIHPROVBMBnTCK(BR what t m LIVIN9 'IVSVT DOOR "lO now /AND TELL HIM I'M iMRDRTiMd BOMB ANBORA GOknS AND BOlUa IHTD THB MOHAIR O A M B /— > HBV, HOORLS/NDU RORROr YtXia BOV FRIBUP/ HBSC% VOUR

OUMMV/

.iiL /G R liB C T aimj I CRiMBHAS h o r r ib l e ENaNXS/

BOOTS ER BUDDIES More Than Cora Can Stand BY EDGAR MARTIN

.♦5OV0 ,MV OEaR L HNOVO 50ST HOVO "YOO'

rH095M OOiN' ?

mQS.OOQCRSNB AMO V W<5*4T ClVtORab YOO.VQOVSS^QlQ 1 tHERE ARE SOK\t \SAAl sm a yt e o s yoavCvk vonxn. 1REO vjkR E a o *h o r s oTO CLEMR OO

- i .th e*4 —VOt'L'L SEE T oo

EACH V40ME ,

s >aortly1GOOO-

OH.STE9HR.b6 - VI _9LAVJE V V6AMT TO B tV —AV50 A.V0M4 V O O H TW OW A S FAST N b V C A M i

WASH TUBBS\

Curol DtMpprovM•Ur-BUT WMM JUST 60T BACK PaOM A TRIP! ~

(bOtkT OPPORTUUTV rd f THE tov,

carol

'^HIPPA'HULA ISOUeOATM OM ROMAUnc SOUTH S(A tSLAMOS, WHCCa THS MOSI-eCAUTIFUL &t$n-S ON BARTH LIVE. VMSH IS TO agr CHUMMY MITH THEM A*40 LEABM THEIR ^•EAUYY SB C etTS / tT'LLfOR.oue cosuETicy only txxe

9EPABTMBNT. JAFt»M«MTl«, HOHBV,

SlUDTNMUtlMAI^ IT« Awot*AM9rruiTi9C,auT x MkMBA fIBLStB THM SOMBTHMB OBtADTUL

SHU. HAPFtMl

BT R 0 f CBANB•SSCT(MAT

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y; ..-1ALLEY OOP A Rude A w aking BT V. T. R A M U N

VOU a iN 1 CAM m iN E 'D WriHIM A OUARTER MILE OP THB SROSE >M«aB -m e p h a n to m APS

PIBST

va> Bin rr a im t no USB LOOlUbJ'POR

7V4S LAST / I tRiOW. BUT tM *m HBARU.V LOOHAtO POR Hl9 HE W ASa S&IRLPOICNO THOUBANO ^m iles prom j y

|s,y h e r e (

HI* dHRLPRlfftiDf P 't o MEAN TMBRg:* ANOTHER O N t OB THEM OOL-DMUdiBO

CRJTTERftI

MEHM/*'REASON 13

4 *alt

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ThlngaGo BY MERRILL BU)SSBRI TK •

wErs■>VBUNE ~ FROM

I TUOBB___ Our«UI7ICM I«E/'

I I I obt bvbn f l u . COMB back H am in TMV HUNTINO BaABON AND MAKB YOU AND ALL YOUR CHUMBM

kino A c o a t ;

O ©6BB M ABOUr THBJOB.MB _______^ «N B a C AAfifTHlNa.

H # ABOUT ir /

fiSw Ybu VUONT MAW TO «IVR (T - e HIM*—i

HalLTRAOB 'lOU . A P B C iO P n m f

.35.^-

jiA m iL

BY JOHN C. TERRV