m

About TownTb » w antea to ifoe-

taok, peatoeMd ftom lu t Sunday, wfll taJM MBM tomorrow and thoaa tonlHf will ba abla to uaattam thaa. n a atoamar will leara tk« star at Kaw LMidoa at nine e'aock,

Har. Ckariaa O. Johnaoa of Man* ehaator Oraea wUl praaeli at the Swndiah OoncTesational church to- aotrow mominc to tha ahaence of tba paator. Her. 8. E. Oreen on va­cation.

Ur. and Mra. C. Byron Hubbard, of 17B Ualn atreet, and three chtl- dran left early tbla mominf for Rochester, N. T., and NtSfai^ Falla. They wUl be absent from town a week and will visit the World's Fair before retuminf.

Lieutenant Stephen Frey of Com­pany K, at the conclusion of tha war fames at Plattaburf, proceed­ed by airplane yesterday to Camp Perry. Ohio, where he will remain for two weeks, participating In the national rifle matches.

Dr. and Mra. F. Forbes Bushnell of Woodbrldfs street, will leave to­morrow for Uemphls, Tenn., where they will attend the 76th annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association next week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Turklngton and aao, Roger, of M Phelps Road, have returned after a vacation spent at Old Orchard and Bar Harbor, Me., and the White Mountains.

Ur. and Mrs. William Foiilds were recently registered at the Hotel Commodore, New York City.

R. R. Stalion Busy Today

Several Extra Trains Go Through; Keeps Sta* tlon Open A ll Night.

Because of the unusual number of trains that moved In both directions through Manchester during the night and early morning the Man­chester station was opened all dur­ing the night. Five special trains returning children who have been in the mountains during the summer went west through the station this morning coming from points In New Hampshire and Maine.

In addition to these trains the train that was to return Manches­ter men from the New York mili­tary camp arrived at the Manches­ter station about 6:30. Previous to their arrival a train that had brought Putnam and Wllllmantlc troops from the camp In New York, which went through Worcester Into Putnam and from there to Wllll- mantic, dead headed back from Wllllmantlc Into Manchester. As there Is only a single track between Mancheater and Wllllmantlc It was necessary to bold the train from WUUmantle In Manchester until the train came through from the west. The baggage car of the local sol­diers was sidetracked near the WIUls office and the equipment of the company was taken from the car to the armory by a New Eng­land Company truck.

At B:0S this morning a special train of two baggage cars and six coaches came from Hartford It was carrying a delegation of Shrlhera from Hartford to Boston. The train stopped at the Manchester station where local Shrinera entrained. Its nest stop was In Wllllmantlc. where others boarded the train and from there It ran express to Back Bay In Boston.

The movement of the extra trains and the troop trains held up the Boston freight wnlch Is due In Man­chester at 5:25 In the morning and the special train of Shriners made necessary a further delay The train going past S t 0 29 this morning was late In getting out of Manchester This further delaye<I the Boston freight The local, which was due at the Manchester station at 10 o'clock this morning, was sidetracked to al­low the Boston freight to go through.

There was more activity at the Manchester station during the night and early morning than has been shown for several \'ears. as t he Manchester station is the west end of the block between nil points east to Wllllmantlc.

150 Will Atteiiil

Sub Alpine Parly

Town Officers’ Election Sure

Demo* W ill Not Oppoee Treasurer^ Qerk, Col­lector; Proposalfl in.

Maatlng last night, tha local Democratic Town Commlttaa dadd- ed not to oppoaa with DemocraUc candidataa, the Republican Incumb- ento In the officea of Town Treaaur- ar, Town Oerk and Tax Collector who win eeek renomlnatlon and re- election Ihle fall. Preaent holdam of tbeae poaU ara Treasurer Oeorge H. Weddell, Clerk Bamuel J. Turk­lngton and Collector Samuel Nelaon, Jr.

It had been reported that thla year the Derooerete might put up their own candidatea for theae ol- flees, but auch action waa not takan last night although It la known that some members of the committee were originally In favor of ao doing.

In not r\innlng candidatea of their own, the Democrats, It Is said, do not "offlctally" endoraa the candl- daclea of the Republican Incumbenta, but the effect at the polla la tha same as If thla coiirao were follow­ed. Waddell, Turklngton and Nel- ion, lacking any cont^ within their own party for the poete they seek, appear aaaured of re-election. Home Independent Democrata or Repub- llcana, outalde the control of the party tosam commltteea may ralae a lone ranger propoaal for one of the officea, hut chancea of aiiccaaa Aral to get the nomination, and then to get elected are allm.

New PropnaalaAs the deadline for the fliing of

propoaala drawa near, the folloedng new papers are filed at tha offtca of the Town Clerk.

Seleetinen FileThe propoaala of Harold Reed,

Joaeph Pero, Leland T. Wood and Richard Martin. Incumbent Select­men and all Repiibllcana were filed for renomlnatlon today. Judge William 8. Hyda was the propnaer In all casea and tha slgneri were: Dorothy L. Ruaaell, Stewart C. Hyde, John Wallett, Albert Behrend, Bamuel Nelaon, Jr., Mildred A. Dou- gan, Oladya L. Keith. R. L Q. Ho- hanthal. Jr., Neal A. Cheney, and Alice D. Johnaton. In the Martin propoaal Hattie E. Strickland la the signer In the place of Dorothy L. Rusaell.

For the School Board the name of William E. Buckley, Democrat waa filed today. He la proposed by Mary C. Dannaber and the algners ere. E. Mae Holden, Thomas J. Dannaher, Eklward F. Morlarty, Rena L. Rylander, Joaeph H. L'Heu- reaiix, Oeorge A. Caillouette, Theo­dore C. summer, Harold Keating, Margaret E. Brannick and John F. Limerick.

Francla J Bober, who loat a nomination for constable at the Democratic primary by two votea a year ago, this morning filed his ap­plication for constable In the Demo­cratic primary. The petition le pro­posed by Mre. Margaret E. Bran- nick. The aignen are: George A. Caillouette, Mary C. Dannaher, E: Mae Holden, Edward F. Morlarty, Rena M. Rylander, William P. Quiah, Margaret E. Zorkla, Theo­dore C. Zimmer, M. Eileen Itenohue and John F. Llmerlfk.

Otbere OroaiatodTWO other propoeale were being

circulated thie morning and may not be filed until Monday. One Is for Paul A. Cervinl of 75 Main atreet. Republican, for Selectman, proposed

WU

Tlwitoddy

IUmd i . H| "____ ard:

Kydd, Hendda Tulsd, John Joaeph Kmntdy. Tboaaa J. Wray, James •!!. Veaaart, Jackson Stratton, C. Lsroy Kotrto. and Michael J. MeDooneD. The other pMUon betof eireulatod was for Newton R. nggart, 8* Woodland etreet. Republican for. OonsUbla. He to propemi by Cbrlstopber Olen- ney and the elsners ere thus far: Harold Symington, WlUlem S. Hyde, Charles A. Rogere, W. Oeorge Olen- ney, Karl A. Keller, 8. . Raifmpnd Smith, Hermeh Yulee, end Michael MeDennall.

PaUUons were also being etrculat. ^ today propoetog Joseph P. Qutah, of Oak etreet. Democrat, for Salect- man end Jamaa F. Horton of Wood­land streat. Democrat, for Salact- man.

Student Pastor To End Service

SATD ID AT, AU O U fT M . :

In Final Sermon Here To- morrow—To Be Interne I^ Hartford.

John Daiirah, wIm has been stu­dent pastor of Emanuel Lutberen chureb for the pest three months, will preach hie Anal semon at the local ebureb tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. A studept of Auguetann Theological Seminary at Rock leland, lU., Mr. Darrab will begin a year of Intomaahlp at Hartford on September 1 before re-

tumtaf to echBOl for hie esnior year.

In tha thrae moaths that he has bean to charge of Emanuel, Mr. Darrah has gained a hoet of frlenda and hae proven a meet capable aubstituto paator. Next Sunday's service wUl be to charge of Arnold Nelson, another student at the Seminary, and Paul Andeen of Providence will preach the re- matotog three Sundays to Septem­ber.

Rev. Tbonten Ouatefeon of WesL New York, N. J., will arrive here November 1 to assume charge of the. Emanuel pastorate.

Announcing the Opening o f a

Private Boarding Home

AUOBOOmAMa ra m iA i. m edivm

ith Oaagbtor of a awan* BanWHb A Vea

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HAVE A BETTER TIME at the OAK GRILLExeallent Pood — Bast of Sarrica!

Chicken A I>a Caedatora Roast Baaf Fried SenIlo|M HOME MADE RAVIOLI AND OTHER TASTY DISHES

Fine Wines — Liquors and Beer Dine and Dance To the Music of the Oak Grill Swingsterfl

We Cater To Banquets30 Oak Street

Tel. .3894

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Freeh Cape Cod Rteamere Clama On the Half Shell And Other Diehee That Are Sure To Please.

SPECIAL MUSIC FOR TONIGHT!Ruppert and Hanley’s On Tap

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Reservations have been mads by over 1.50 for the.dinner ami dance to be held tomorrow at-Tfie Sub Alpine Club by former residents of the town of Coesombrato, Italy. A din­ner will be aerved at 12 o'clock by Dante'e reataurant of East Center atreet and during the afternoon there will be dancing and a special match game of boed playsd. Each team entering will deposit S2 and the winner sill be awaried a first prixe of $35, a second prize of $10 will also be given and to the third place team a prise of |S will be awarded. In the evening tha danc­ing will oonttoue from 6 o'clock un- ta 11 o'clock.

For s Tasty

ar4)toattiP-.< Btop AtOw Coal fr « M

FR 1M C ES8JUatanrant

A Big Week O f Fun And Entertainment

K .o f C C A R N I V A L

Main St, Grounds- Starting Monday, Aug. 28

Ferris Wheel — Merry-Go-Roundts ' OiaSr'^ PhiiKiai

Home Made Food Booths

Door Prize Of $20 Each Nighjfc

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VOL. LVIIL, NO. 280 (tXassMaU AUvarttslag oa Pago !• ) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY’ , AUGUST 28. 19.39 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Hitler Willing to Have Mussolini MediateRetired General

Picked to Form • Japan^s Cabinet

New Group to Replace' That o f Premier Hira- numa Which Resigned Ah Result o f Germ an-' Soviet Non-Aggression I Pact Disliked by Tokyo

Tokyo, Aug. 2»—(T)—A retired Army leader, Gen. NobuyukI Abe. today waa designated by Emperor HIrohIto to form a new cabinet re­placing that of Premier Baron Kll- chlro Htranuma which resigned as a result of the German-Soviet non- aggreaalon pact.

After receiving the Imperial man­date General Abe, eonaldered a mod­erate politically, left the palace at 10 p. m. (S a. m. eat) to begin the taak of building a new government.

The euramone to General Abe. former acting war mlniiter, came ahoitly after HIranuma'e reelgna- tlaa waa aubmlttod while Japan kept her attention on Soviet Rueala for any major move agalnet Uan- eboukuo or North China.

Numeroua oonsultationa among key cabinet mtolitera led to the be­lief tha new caltoet would ba formu­lated awifUy to lead the naUon tlmiagta ivtaat Japanese considered a critical period.

Not NentloiMi la SaaoniaUonThe emergence of General Abe

after tbrea yeara retirement was luddea atoea ha waa not mentioned ^ tolttol cabinet apeculatloa during tba eurraat crialB. Newapapera bad turned tbalr attention to him, how­ever, to the iw t two daya revtewl^ tba career of the 84-yaar-oId general who realgaad from the Supreme War Council after tba attempted mfll-

Farmer Catches Five Rata! At Time in Covered Trap

Raleigh. N. C, Aug. 28.—(F) —If this story geta around, the , world may beat a path to the door of E. G. Edney, farmar of the Pacolet valley community to Polk rount.v.

J. A. Wilson, Polk county farui agent, reported that Ed­ney set a rat trap and covered the trigger with "maab." o r . cow eed. The rodento gathered about the trap to a semi-circle for a feast, and when the trap was sprung. fTve rats were killed.

Wilson aald that at the same time, Ekiney caught two "grand- daddy" rate in another trap.

First Crisla Picture Out o f Poland-w

.1

Duce Indicates Goodwill Must Rule at Parley

British and French Atti­tudes Must Satisfy Both Germany and Italy, Gayda Says in Editorial

councU after tha attomptod tary coup of Feb. 36, 1SS6.

• oettaW-raporto, meuwimt;-said Italian Ambaaaador Otaetoto Auriti had caUed oa Foreign Mtoietor Ha- ehlro Arlta writh aasurances that the Oerman-Soviet pact would not alter Itallan-Japaneae friendahlp. Jopaneee eoureea said the anO- OMnlntem agreement, to which Ja- pan, Germany and Italy have been linked, waa, net menUoned.

General 'A be (pronounced __Bah. without accent) waa deaertbod authoritatively aa favoring Japa- BOee friendahlp with the United Statee and Great Britain.

He is a follower of Gen. Kazue- hlge Ugakl. a pittoounced liberal knd advocate of friendahlp with the two powere. who currently la in disfavor with the arm> extremists.

One# Skverad Soviet PactInformed Jepaneee esid Abe once

behmged to a group which favored a J^paneeo-Boviet Ruaeian non-ag- greatton pact

TIm appototmant of aa Army man as premier waa not taken to mean aeceaearily that the . government would be a miUt been retired since

he a military one. Abeto ina.

MORIARTY BROS‘ 301-S15Csatsr Slrsst A t Braal Strssi

Ofsa 24 Hoars! r TthphsBi 8500 ;B B B B B a a a a a

Hlranuma t^d the Japaaeae preae Jayaa’s dtplomatlc about-face re­sulting from BuropeaiT: aventa— principally.' the German-Seviet Rus­sian nonaggriaalon pact—neceasi-

(OanttoaeS ao Page Fear.)

US Lifted By Salvagers

Bow o f Disabled Subma­rine Breaks Surface But Again Diaappeara.

Fortsmouth. N. H.. ug. 38.—(P)__The bow of the disabled submarine Squalus broke the aurface today but again disappeared beneath the sur­face as salHtera prepared to tow

„her to the Navy Yard.A rodkt measege from Admlrol

.yrua W. Cole. In charge of aahrage^ • fotiooa. reportadiV. “Bum autfooed at 16^4 (a.d.t) at 80 dagree list to port and tank.

•etortod blowing att aoetloa and surSaeod,ataiii pentoons at 11:88. Ship anikrontly righted horatir. to aoma d m a and now ondoavoriag to ralmlNm.**

Navy Tard oSRdala aaid they bo- ttovod optaatleBa wore pn r ' in an o a o r^ MtWketory and that thoy oivoetad wooM ho aurfkeod moataoto _O ia tt Guardi at tha Islas of

olatiea olwi loportod Ufttog of t a mealed eoderoaoeralt

Tlw OaOriMMaamd thoy eould aia the two saMoooa attaehod to the ateto o f Ow aohaMriaa Slating U 1S:40«. m. (o A t) and that the

the.

Rome; Aug. 28—(P)—FaaclaU said today Premier Mussolini was ready to lend his good offices to a settle­ment of European problems, but In­dicated that Great Britain and France would have to satisfy both Germany and Italy of their good- srtU.

Vlrginlo Gayda, often the unoffi­cial apokoemtn of the government, said Muaeoltni alone could not "ac- cMipItsh the miracle expected of

"Ao has need.” (toyda wrote to the Qlomale D'ltalia, "of responai ble man of woodwill who listen to his words and understand with hon­esty the apiiit to which he speaks them.”

(Oentianed ea Paga Bight.)

Five Wounded In Miners’ Row

National Guardsmen O r­dered to Move Into Kentucky Strife A r ^

PlnevUle, Ky.. Aiig. g8_(p>_ Wounding of flive men, one eerious- ly, brought ordeta for nearly iM) National Guardsmen to move todey Into Bell county, where two strike- affected coal mines have bean the scene of numerous diaordere the past week.

The men were ehot late yester­day, County Attorney Walter B. Smith aaid, la a eUsh between pickets and four men who retumad to work last week to one of the mines.

T T o ^ aaeigned to this county by Brig. Gen. EUerbe Carter arera tba tost of approximately 1,350 guarda- men stationed to adjoining Harian oOunty since May as a result of lAbor ft^ td M to m .

The couhty attorney said four of

Thla picture taken near the Polish-German border shown the scene at a railroad station as foreigners had their baggage Inspected by customs officials. It wa.s transmitted by radio from Berlin to New York with tha caption in German aa shown. Translated, the capt.on rrads; "The treJns towimi the German bor­der bring foreigners fleeing out of Poland. Our p ctore (L’nacr Bild) shown British and Americana at control station at Upper Silesian railroad station before pa-snlng border into Germany."

(Oaa aa Paga B%M)

Envoy Takes British Message to Fuehrer

Note Reaffirms Inlen* ^

Call Reporterslion to Nation

AidIs

Poland If Attacked.

London, Aug. 28—(P)—Briuiin'a I I f Anything Importantf fh flAweaeweoea Q lw ILPmavIlA ' * ^ ■

Develops in Europe Regardless o f Day.

■mheaeedor to Germany, Sir Nerile Headeraon, Sew to Berlin this after* noon with a menage to Adolf Hitlci which Informed quartare ^ d ro affirmed the British Intention to support Poland If she to attacked.

Uie details of the note were not disclosed but It was reported to have said tha first requirement for any nagottoUon of the Polish quntlon aw the removal of threats of force.

Sources close to the government indicated the meaeage was of auch a nature a reply was expected from the German Fuehrer. 'n iiA It waa believed, would forestall any de­risive action until tomorrow at least.

Sir Nevlle left by plane a few minutes before S p.m. (11 a.m. ea.t.) and waa expected to reach Berlin early to the eveiUng.

Takes BmergesNsy StopaShortly before he toft London

the government took a series of emergency stops. Indicating the pos- alblUty of war waa aUll considered 'imminent” as Prime Mlniater Chambertota said tost weak.^A special aaasloa of Parliament

was called for Tomorrow to hear a statement from Prime Minister Chamberiain on the totwrt develop­ments and take any action thought necessary.

The Admiralty, which already haA taken control of all British ahipplng, advised merchant vaasels to stay out of tba Mediterranean and Baltic

Washington. Aug. 28.—(Pi—Brig. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, a White House secretary, said today Presi­dent Roosevelt might'call to report­ers If anything Important should de­velop on the European scene, with­out regard to the customary T\ies- da^and Friday press conference

Watson said, however, the Presi­dent did not expect anything extra­ordinary today. .

On hia csdendar today were Sec- retaiy of Interior Ickea, Louis Brownlow, member of the govem-

(Oenttausd On Page Four)

Suspects U. S. Soldiers Remarying Own Wives

Salt Lake C»ty, Aug. 38.—(P)MaJ. Nicholas Ssllagyl, ad­

jutant at Fort Douglas, sus- |iects aoldlers are remarrying their own wives to taoape further military service.

New army regulation call for the automatic discharge of soldiers marrying sritbout mission. Major Saltogyi county records show numerous service men and thair "pmspeo- Uve brides,” ajpMytog t e ^ - eenses alnoa' Jmy'17 'airfeny were married.

Discloses Demands Now Include More

Than First SoughtText o f Daladier’s

Letter to HitlerBerlin. Aug. 38.—(Pi—The text or~t,op«ratlon

Premier Daladler'a letter of Aug. '26' to Adolph Hitler—to which Hitler's lengthy letter to Daladier, released early today to Berlin, waa a reply- folio wa:

Very esteemed Herr Reich's Chan­cellor!

The French ambassador In Ber­lin hiu acquainted me with your personal communication.

In the hour, to which you apeak of the most severe responalbillty which two government chiefs cut aaaume under circumatances, that la, to aplll the blood of two great peoples which are only lonaing for peace and work,I am bound to toll you personally and our two peoples that the fate

Ilea to y

in

-V

Poles Report* Nazi Balloons

Over Border

Flashes !(Late Bnltottea of the (Pi Wire)

Powers In Hartford, Ang. 88.—(P) — Bioad

powers are vested In tessn seleet- men srith regard to the detennina- tion ef whether or eot a Hen mnst be signed by persons receiving re­lief and who at the anme tiaw own real eatnte, n mling of the nttomey

ledleatos totey. Intorpiw-

At the same time the government made effective aweepi^ defeaseregulations under the new emer­gency powers act, closing military areas, raatrieUng civil Ubertlea and putting pubUc uUUUes under new regulations.

Note' Given FInnI Approval The note which Sir NavUe e

(UanHMMd sn Pegs Benr.)

totlon of CImpUr St| of the PnMIe A ^ eoneetnfaig owneraMp pf lenl

point tha scan

OMWt. Onaida.

National Income Shows Gain fo r Seven Months

Waahlagton, Aug. SB—<PJ—Ih-^ Bmployes' compensation,' toclud-ooina reeaived by American employ- so for th^ffrat seven months of tba yanr iacieaaod flvb par aaht over tha camapamling IMS period, tha Gom- WBca Dapartmant reported today, bat ifiveators' toeoma daeUaad.

Tha nnttaa'a total ineama from aU■auroas for tba aovoRASoatho waa 8S7JS5.000.000, a gain o ( thrso par

pwtod laat y w . Ffattdant Roeaavalt often baa Uonadan |80J0IMM>0,000 nathmai

fopa fun year aa a goaL’Vnwssb ffi DnAfftnMBfB

oraa tneladad diraet rriiaf I M d a ^ a la ^ M ty banaSto

dividenda, intercat, nmta, royaltiaa and tba anwunts ownars vrttbdraw ffam thair buaiaeaaea

TaOala Lower Ihaa ISIS Bxeant far aocial aoeurity aad di­et rsHaf paymaata. the tototo. ia leh esU g«7 fw 1*8* Fare lower

^ tbooe for IMS but taighar than inSe

work relief wages, amounted to ‘.850.000.000 to the- flint, seven

montha af tbla yaar agahat I34r 040,000,000 tor da saiM period toft yaar.

Dtvldaada aad latorsft In the iM t period camo to 84.TtB00O.000 com­pared with I4J14.000.000 for tba flrft aevan moaths of ISH. Bualneaa withdrawals, rents aad royaltiaa to- tatod 88.88S.OOOJOO to seven montba of 18M and 8T.0T8JC0.000 in tba

ma period toft year. ) la t e Dneteiged trana Jana

After anowaaea for aaaaaaal to- wneaa, tba Oammtrea Dapart- ant’a la te of total iaooina fgr

WUm uPCIMtflKUu TfOin 7UIMh->M J, based on im ns 100.jtA alight .riaa ia industrial and

r cultural iaooma was offset by p drops to relief aad beneflt pnymetrta The index of employas*

aampanaotlon dropped from 84jB ia June to 84.8 in Smy, reflecting . n drop o f 81g,000,00 n worB relief

estate by peraons reeeivtog reSef frem the town- passed la ^ ISM aearion was asked by Welfare ConH mtoatoaer Bobert J. BmKfc.

Ohileaa Depaty W SenUage, Chile, Aag. 3S.—UP) —

One deputy was leperted woanded t ^ y la a ahooUag affray la tlw ChilcaB Chamber af Dapnties. The caaae of the outhreah aad ether de­tails were not Immedtotely kaowB- (Saattage wps the Friday a f.a aUUtary revelt -.vMch the goyenimaat qalete auppresaed.)

Spokesmen of the French govern­ment sold they considered it "vir­tually impossible” to Jlnd a ground for common understanding batween France and Germany itnea thci ex­change of communications hatwacn Datodler and Hitler "showed they do not speak the same language.”

Daladier, they aaid, ' suggested conversations directly with Poland to setk means of a settlement wlUi- out war, erblle Hitler, aa the French view his note, atroply replied that

(Oaetlniied Page Twe.)

Aag. 88 — (F) — A

WBHem Dudtoy FaBey ef the flOver BhlHs 8eday wHh having 'Ml-

, rtsekhildtre* “ le hto ewB par-

Ihe Invustigatsr, Bob- art B. Parker. taU the Bouse In- quiry into yUfAtoerlean activities

last thiee omuIIm iavaatigattog affairs af PsBay. of AaheviBA N. O. H

af what be eaBeda a

rcaey*s

At A Otonce New. Verb. Aug. S BIhftrs Inegww i

tony.

Foreign atsritog to fresh bleak

Wall stieet

buying-

Frontier Crises in Va­rious Districts as Ner­vous Strain Finds Ex< pression in Gunfire.

WarMW, Aug. 88—<F)— Garman observation balloons ware rspoftad aloft over the aerman-peliab border today oa Warsaw Uvad from mliiute to minute on the tbto and fragtto line between peace and war,

‘The diee have not yet been thrown,” aaid one morning Waranw newspaper, "but they n;ay have been thrown by the times tkase words are to print.”

Frontlar eilsea were ireported from various dtotriets aa i nervous atmln found expreaalan to igunfiro.

A Polish cavatryman wiur klllad.Polish reports aaid that 'Poltoh

frontier guards and bulldiags ware being almost contlhuoualy attaeked, not only with riftoa but with nw- ebtoe gum and hand granadoo.

Mmt Trampnrtatlan BUltod Most train. nlr|dam oiMI hijrtivray

communicaUans betwaen • nlaad and Oormany stopped, -but up until tost night at Peaft. thers ,wm train service through the PolUh Cbrrider to Baft Pruate from Germany.

Poland ramained confidant that the deriaton of tba British govam- ment which Ambaaaador Btr Novtlto Henderson will eonvay to Adolf Hit­ler, would not in nny wny he harm­ful to Polish interaata.

'Britain will not agree to a mw Munich,'' daetorad a hsndttm in tha Bxpreaa Farannl.

The govemment Kurjar Caarwany "Britato, Poland and Fronee

have already vron the war of.nerves, and they wtu also win tjfo. teal war, should Germany eomnUt a —i* act and provoke if. but than tha terms of peace will be entirely different.

Demonda Vtodkatta View The opinion wa

that Hitler's deananda for over the PoUrii corridor so wall aia Domig vtodicatod tba view that Germany had furthar daoigm bn Poliah torritoty.

The Polish view waa that dtract negottotlon to potaibla. arbitratlou toaeceptable, and madlation by a dlalnterestod and impartial third party posifalc.

President Moeciekl in bis replyto Prasldaflt Roooavalt's psoeO maa- ordtra of Aaoiatant Secretory of

to Poland as a mediator.‘rhe pro-govommapt

Kurjer Ponumy aascrtoir t o ___ .lines to rad ink that ‘TfiOor I t e Ra- Jactod a Psacaful Underteadlag Wltlf Polaad.”

It deetorsd that ”we - wont to

of peace still Ilea In your hands.You can neither have doubts m

> mv feelings toward Germany nor about tha amicable feelings of France for your mtlon. No Frencb- man baa done more than I have done myself to order noi only to atrengtb- en peace lietween our two peoples but also to aaaert an upright co-

thelr own Interest as Interest of Europewell aa in the

ami the world.Loyally FuUlls OMIgsUom

If you do not conflde to the French people a leaa high concep­tion of honor than I myaelf conflde to the German people, you cannot doubt that Friuice loyally fulflila Its obligations toward other power Powers like for Imtance, Potoni . which, I am convinced, wants to live to peace with Germany.

Theae two convictions are wholly compatible.

Up to now, there to nothing which could prevent a peaceful solution of the International ertoto with honor and dignity for all peoplaa if the same will to peace prevails on all ■idea.

With the goodwill of France I ac­knowledge the goodwin of all her allies. I myself aaaume the guaran­tee for this readineaa which Poland always has shown for tha mutual

(Oaattamd au Paga Twa.)

Italian Ambassador Germany in Freqnf Touch With Fuc and Von Ribbenlroj^;] Chancellor Conaide ‘ Direct Talks W ith land jPutlle; Dfsea Reply to

__ y _ ___

Daladier Now Drafting Second Note to Hitler

French Prem ier Making Another Effort to Dis­suade German Fuehrer From Going to W ar.

Paris, Aug. 3S—Premier Daladier drew up a second totter to Adolf Hitler today to aa effort to dissuade tba Ctormaa Fuahrer from going to. war and kaap tba way open for peaceful aefoUatloaa.

The French govemment slmultan- eoualy extended Its preparedaeae for virar artth publication of a decree ap­plying oenoonhlp to news and

. Effective today, the dacrae aaid aO printed pubUcatlona, radio broad- caoto aad newaraela must ba submit- tod to the newly-formed general in­formation serrice for approval.'

Export of all photographs and nearareals was forbidden except for tboas bearing a visa from tbs In­formation Service.

France was reaching the toft stages ia full preparedneae with progreaslve mobUtoation of troops, rsquialtioa of tranapbrtatlon and partial evacuation of Paris.

Differanl *

Russians Move To Ratify Pact

Parliament Takes First Step Toward Formal Endorsement o f Treaty

Moscow, Aug. M.—(F)—ffeviot Russia's Piu-llament took tka tin t steps toward formal andoiwmaot of tha Ctorman-Ruastoa nonaggraa Sion pact today.

‘Ibe lower bouse la a four-miauto oeaelon, at which Premtor-Forslga Minister Molptoff (sas given a hugs ovation, adopted an ogonda w tte included agricultural taxation computooiy mllltaiy aervlosurea along with tba nonaggrasaioa pact—tha two preceding Maii mak- lag It llkaly the pact would not reach formal ratification btfore to­morrow.

The upper bouse was caltod Into saaalon at 4 p. m. (S a. m., s. s.t) sad the two houses were oummoned for Joint meeting tonight.

Stalin, War (Jommtosar Marshal Ktoment; Voroahtloff, French Am- baoeador Paul Emile Nagglar and the British envoy, Sir William Seeds, wera among abaenteea at tha first session. A number o f diptomata attended.

BeSeve Nototoff to TalkThe belief wae expreeaed in for­

eign drcles that Premier Vyeches- toff Molotoff, who aleo to Rush's foreign .commissar, would address the body, explaining Russto'e sud-

(Ceetteued ee Page rwe.)

Aged Veterans Will See New Gun IJemonstrated

Plttftnirgh, Aug. 88—(F)' — Tbe>erato lt.">eald Stevens. "It'e the fln-Army arranged for a email group of aged Union veterans today' He flrft public demonstration of a new 87-mlllimeter gun which all of- fleer celled the "worlil'e best anti­tank weapon and the Army's flneat defense weapon.”

*180 dsmonitration la the day's biggest avent for the 65 of the 3.000 surviving members -of the GA.R. attending their TSrd national' an- campmanL -

Tba gun—a far cry from the cumbersome fleld pieces used by the “bojre to blue” three-quarters of a eantury ago—waa brought ' here from tbe. government proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md., under

OivUeuL Eli Btevena, commanding a

detaduBont of the 13th U. S. In­fantry, the crock regiment known as tbe “prertdenfa own,” said tbe 800-pound gilh, after being tested saerotly. was givan Ite Arab obowtog bafove Army man at Port Howard. Md., teurday.

*lt*a M simple a baby could op-

eft entl-tank weapon In the world —It can't be touched.

"It will penetrate two-toch armor or a concrete wall two left thick at IJOO yards. It will shoot with ac­curacy for seven miles.

T t has the highest mussle velo­city of any tank weapon known to the world t(xlay—3,600'feet per sec. ond. It'll put out 25 rounds Of am­munition a minute. (

"By pulling a lever, you can awtoF it freely from dde to ftde and take! care of a number of hlgh-i tanks coming at you at once."Part ef "Streandtatag” Pfugram Development of tba gun- -comlng

at- a time when tha world shivers In fear of war—la part of tha pro­gram to "atreamUnF* tha Army. It j* dfplsna(l M M tfaa*»1h» bsa5 ‘TO>«tf'

rindera the Arpay used for onlping the World war. -Two men were required to man the oua-pounders;

the new gun needs only one.The one gun of Its type to be

Blade ao fkr, it to under guard day and night It waa towed bare by a truck oa part of tbe teat, to see bow easily It could be takan acroos coua- t«T*

nightV, o8 16

(4 p. M. oft) 8a1 Ms MMiatiFb I GiffumuirB ptupi len -a fte OaH

maattaga haS iPly tonnatto

Barito, Aug. 88.-^S )-AM r tor waa rapraaantad la ad drclaa todpy ta ba have ooma Maad Ska :•oltol af Itoto Madi many*a dtoputa with baa lad Buropa ta tha ftar.

In rajaettaff diraet with Warsaw tha Oati lor dtocloaad that hla Potawl aot aaty tha FNa a ty af

a rtte

that aaeaptabla aa a aaunoa aaM thatlea, ttallaa Buuiy. la to Hitter aad chim Voa

I FsrtIffBlUbhaamp*

Hitter Indteatad to n Fraaiter DaMtor s t pubhe early today, that 'terad (Hrafttana with

wauM ba futOa.“ I aaa aa poaffbUHy for ua on j

part to asart tofluoaea la ' raethm ofPolaad,” tha _ _ ________

Ha did aat aetetoat dtoaatly j Daladter'a augfoattan that ftrsneh pramter waa "laaRp nak# ovary aObri which aa' right naa oaa undsrtahF* a paaoafkd actutlon.

Ration Procesffl B egiu liyN i

B m -Ud .Sees Grealesl Ri ^On F o f^ Stores in ade Buying

Barlto, Aiig. 3S-^(F)—Naai manFa capital aaw today tha i art run on Ita food ototas la <

Housewives hurried to butcher, dalrynwn and ethar vtoioners to get thair names < for the new rationing proeeaa.

In oddHlon, they bought « aver the daatera would give tham atocka not yet on tba ratten UaL >

Thaae toehidad egga, pot flour and canned g o te of all

Oarmans began to aat laoa soma fayorlto foods because of Kovarament’s new syatem of rati ng --a "pre-war measure of oon- aervation'.'

While housewives thus were eeah- Ing to adapt the.maelvea to tha* emergency situatioa, Berlin's ate, could ba seen standing bsfora bU boards, or rathar tha bUl-columap- that are ebaractertotlc of GermaBK . reading ardently.

GaaoMae to ba Barinaed y. Tbair attantloa was drawn eepaC- .. !

tolly to a notice stating that after “ Bapt* 1. next Friday, gasoline, tom^ fiould ba rationed strictly.

llia t la—rationed for thooe wipi ore stUl allowed te retain their cara.

tinder terins of the gaaoHae da^ l erea, tha owner of an autoaaobilA\j must prove ba needs hto car aaff ' nagottoto on the amount ef gaapUaf ” ha may purebaaa daily.

Thers already bad boas a baa

t CWWteBai'lm EMM.)

Treasory JhlaacsWaabtogton, Aug- 3S—

Moitlon of the Traaauiy AugBfl s aa follows:

Itoeilpto 8SJTO.SMS8I turao flTJMJfldJS; NM 83JSBJS4.T83J9: Cuatoma tor ■eatkW M itl

[TWO7 » MANCHESTER EVENING RERALD, MANCHESTER, OUNN. MONDAT, AtTGUST 28 ,198ft:k

Police Halt Bridal Pair As Groom Forgets His Suit

ill coanacttoB'with the marriaite^ on the honej-moon trip. So what to •r N dm ui Rowiell, of SO* Main do? . . . . .atMet who w m married on Satur- The father telephoned to the jw-

' day to Mlai Gertrude Stevenoon, alao lire at Middletown. n*urlnr that the * e l Mein etreet. an Intereating: in- couple hadjnot yet reached there

d d n t wee diacloaed today by frlenda He jave the number of the car and o f the eouple aaked that they be detained until he

n eppeere that on Fridav after- arrived He remained at the tele- aoea Oiaeouple left for New Jereey , phone and ten mlniitea later came where the marrlajte w-aa to take the word that th* eon waa on the place They had been gone a abort phone. He had been atopped at the S m when Georjre Rowaelt. father Middletown end of the hrldRe.Of the prospective bridegroom, dta- The father then aecured another dovered that Norman had forgotten automobile, made the trip to Mld- a sports suit which he was to wear dletOwn and delivered the ault.

aakod to rsflstsr with passlvs 4a fsfifs authonttss.

Despite these precautions, Paris waa calm. Only small crowds stood outside newspaper offlcea.

In the words of one cafe owner: "Everybody has his job and la doing It."

Members of the Chamber of De­puties retumlng'' from eastern France said that eltiaena of towns and cities In military aonea were be­ing evacuated in, excellent order.

U fe rnntinulng Normal Reports from the provinces said

Miss Rita Elisabeth Btannehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ntannehl of 1.1(1 Btrch street, was married this morning at ten o'clock In at. James'a church rectory to Rutledge Johnson Smith, son of Mr.

life there was continuing normally | »„d Mrs, Mathew Smith, of *1 Ce

W e d d in g s8niHh-8Unn«1il Sibrinag-Diekaon

I White gladiolus and palms decor' ated the altar of the Lutheran Con' cordia church Saturday afternoon

About TownBecause of a change In the keeper

of the package store owned by the A. A P., located In their buUdlng on the east a ^ of Main street, near Biasell street, a new application for the package store license will be fil­ed. The former manager, who for a

for the wedding at three o'clock of y " ”Mias Clara O. Dickson, daughter of “ *e company,WUllam Dickson of Hamlin street pen«one<l'

except for some requlaiUons, and.,iar street. The ceremony'waa per-land Mrs. John SIbranaz of that large numhers of ^rlalans and formed by Rev. William Dunn, w ho 'e ll etreet. The ceremony '

^ext of Daladier's liCtler lo Hitler

r fOontlnned From Page One)

Application of the procedure of fK a exchange aa one can imagine tohatween the governments of two Aoverelgn nations, t Can Be Penreful Sohitlon

With my heat ronacience I can Itve you the assurance that among those differences which arose be­tween Germany end Poland over the Damrig question there la none which fnuld not be subjected “to such pro­t o r e for a Just and peaceful eolu- tkMi.* Upon my honor I can also testify that la the clear and upright snll- Barlty of Prance with Poland and thalr alllea there Is nothing which could In any way prejudice the

eful feelings of my Fstherland

Desiree fiond Harmony I. as chief of the French govern­

ment who drslree a good harmony between the French and the German peoples, and who on the other hand la connected with Poland through iKinda of friendship and through tha pledged word, am ready to make every effort which an upright man

h ;.can undertake, lo lead this attempt a good end

them In Franre

Approximately 3,000,000 men wera under arms In the French empire.

Persona close to Daladler laid he hed not ebandoned the Oght for peace, and that he would send an- othar meiaige to Hitler at almost the same time the Brlliah C.ablnet tranamlta Ita note to Hitler.

The second letter, these aonrrea said, would not alter France s Orm stand In support of Poland.

juaed the tingle ring sendee. Tha|formM by■■ tford.

and Hlebael E. Ribrtnaz. son of Mr.WeUier-

waa per- Rav. H. Mackenaon ofothers from northern France were „ „n „ . , ___ _

moving Into the areas assigned astiinrled by Mias Irene Harti.1-----i_ r,.ntral and amithweatem „f street, ' The bride waa escorted down the

Farmington, a cousin of the bride, aisle by her father, and waa attendand Walter Rmith, of Russell street, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride, who was given In mar­riage by her father, wore powder blue print with dubonnet accaaaorlea and a corsage of gardenias and val­ley lilies. Her maid of honor waa attired tn Viking blue with matetfi- ing accessories and wore a enraage of pink rosea.

A reception was held at noon atIt would >'n<1f'-t*ke. Instead, they atUndedaald to peraiisde Hitler of the error ^p.^bera of the Immediate fam-

You as well aa I were frpnt- flghtere In the last war You aa Well aa I know what ahhorrenee and rnndemnation the rfestniettona of the war left In the cnnaclence of tha people regardleae of how the war endeil. The Idee 1 have ahout you in yniir outstanding role aa leader of the German people on the road of peace, towards the rompletlon of Its task In a mutual work of elvillratlnn leads me to request an answer tn this proposal.

If French and German Wood flows again as 2.1 years ago In a still long­er and morr murderous war. eaeh nf the two peoples will tight with

of hta ways" In refusing to negotlata directly with Poland over hta talma on Danzig and Pomorze ithe Polish Corridor i.

This was the latest move In a swift exchange of views between Franre and Germany, which began Friday

tiles and intimate friends. During the afternoon tha young coupla left on an unannounced wedding trip. The brtde'a traveling coetume was In .black and white and matching ac- ce.saoriea.

The bride le a graduate of Man-W i t h Hitler's outline of his High ich ^ l In the class ofI.'’ '', and has bean employad aa a

pmeeL-- - _ ^T U aoHdarity haa never prevented | confidence In'their own victory De- nt and does not prevent us today structlon ami barharism will he the

upholding Poland In thlH >„reat winner peaeefu..............ul attitude.

In auch a aertoua hour I believe gtBoeraiy that no noble thinking nan could undentand that a war of BaatniCtina should be undertaken Cttbout a laat attampt of a peace- ful aelutlon between Germany and I^Dlaad. Your will to peace could he anftH* with all determination wtth- S it doing harm tn any. way to the Oarmaa honor.

(Signed) Daindirr.

j_____Person»l Notices )Card of Thanks

wlftb to Axprftftft our kt fa aur frlendt. roUtJvrft ftnd for klndnftftt and Rrmpothy

astondo^ to uft ot th* ilmo of thft doatb of lavod onft. Mubol Tx>rlie ipood Fynoo.John F}^ft and Funillr.Xdward J. IsoMtwood and

Daladicr Drafting I-,rtler to Hitler

((Vuitlniied from Page One.)

Roliert Coulondre.France replied Saturday with

Dniadler'a flrat letter, urging Hitler to negotiate with Poland. Hitler's answer rams Sunday In a letter of refusal, flown In haste from Berlin to Paris.

Italian (Frmip Holds Reunion

Kornipp Rpsldmls o f Cos- aombato Hold Get To- grthrr at .Siib>AI|diir

clerk In Woolworth'a. The bride­groom la employed ae a clerk in the experimental department of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Cor­poration, The bride's gift to her l)rldeimald was a gold erosa and chain and the bridegroom's gift to Ills beet man was a calf Mllfold.

Rowt-Gallamo

Mlaa Nancy Gallasso, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John GaUaaw), of this

: town, was married to Peter Rowe, ' son of Mr. and Mre. Stanley Rowe In Andover by the Rev. Tutblll Sat­urday morning at 10:80. The couple

v.aa ettended by MIsa Sue Fiedler, a friend nf the hride and George Rowe hrolher of the bridegroom.

' The bride wore navy blue with «

ed by her slater, Mlaa Louise Dick­son. The bride wore a white lace and tulle gown, made with a sweet­heart neckline, puff sleeves and a full skirt which fell In a short train. Her finger tip tulle veil wae draped ed from a tiara of gardenlaa, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of peach printed mousseline de eol, and she wort a picture hat of peach and blue. She carried an arm bouiitiet of Talleman roaei and blue delphinium.

John SIbrInes aerved as best man. The Ufbari were Clarence Nieleen nf Maneheeter and Herman Erick­son of East Hartford.

Following a feceptton at Uie home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip of unannounced de'i- tlnation. Tha bride wore for travel­ing a navy blue dresa with navy blue and white accaiaories. *

Both of the young coupla are graduate! of Maneheeter High schOhl, tha bride being employed In the Aetna Life Insurance Comnany end the groom an employee of the Vniight-Rlkorsky Aircraft plant In Stratford,' Coon.

RowMlI-Stevenson

Work on the completion of the atone steps and stone terrace In the Center Park will not be resumed by WPA workers until the weather Is favorable to planting grass seed. Turf, which was reset In many parts of tbs park took too much time.

Mrs. John Mannise of 81 Garden street and Miss Esther LIttman of Elaat Hartford left yesterday to spend a week in New York at the home of Mlaa Uttman'e brother, e doctor in the city. Mrs. Manntze will alao viilt her brother, Prtmo Geno­vese. and expecta to vtalt the World'! Fair.

Mrs. Aaron Johnson and Mre. Sel­ma Erickson of Linden street have returned home after spending the summer at the Johnaitn eottai;e at Grove Beach.

The WBA junior outing and picnic will be held at tha West side grounds

iWedneadey at 10 a. m. AH juniors I and their mothers are Invited to at­tend.

Jamea A. Sender, who ron.es pretty close to being tha town's champion four-leaf clover picker, today added four of the four-leaf variety to hie collection and one six-leaf. He lives on Middle turn­pike and believes he haa picked well over 50 of the lucky embleme.

Local StocksFurnlsked By l^rtaaai and Co.

A OwtfM Bow Hartford, OsM.

5-AtSI

leearaaee StorksBM Asked

Aetna Casualty ........ 107 113Astaa Fire ................ 42 >4 44*4Aetna Ufa ................ 28 30Automobile .............. 32*4 ^ 84 HConn. General .......... 24 ', *«'4Hartford F lr o ............ 78'z 78>4Hartford Steam Boiler 57 61National Fire ............ 56'4 58 <4Phoenix ................... 74 76Travelers ................. 425 445

Public UdUlIreConn. Lt end Pow. .. 58 62Conn. Pow............. -... 48 SOHartford Elec. Lt. . . 65 87

Movies Shown O f Parley Site

Local Kiwanians Sec Views o f the Scene o f Next Convention.

Illuminating She. 14 <1Hartford Gas ............ 34 38So. New Eng. Tel. Co. 153 157W^tern Mass. 34 38

IndustrialAcme Wire ................ 14>4 IS'aAm. Hardware.......... 19 '. 21*4Arrow H and H, com. 8S>4 37>'ZBillings and Spencer. 3 4Bristol Brass ............ 36>4 39 ■«Oilt's Pat Flrcarma.. 73 78Eagle L o c k ................ 8 10Fafnlr Bearing ........ 105 11.1Grey Tel Pay Station 8 10Hart and C?ooley . . . . 113 123

David Miildoon of Weatmlnister road U spending this week with' friends at Hampton Beach, New Hampihlre,

Bepolre On All Makes

R.S.PottertonAt the Center 58* Main 8L

he would not talk «1th Poland and was determined to tske what he wanted.

A Frenrh spokesman flatly chal­lenged Hitler's assertion that there were 2.000,000 Germans in Poland, saying thit no official figures of anv kind gave more than 700,000 Ger­mans there.

Franre now haa Included her en­tire empire In the defense measures being taken on the continent.

Before leaving France today for French Indo-China, young Emperor Bab Dal of Annam telegraphed Minister of Colonies Georges Man- dell hts assurances of Annamite loyalty, declaring that "whatever happens my subjects and 1 stand at Frimce'a aide."

flelenae Meaaures DeemedNumefout defenae meaaurea were

decreed by the Paria police. All lighted signs on the cRpItal'v nor­mally blazing houlevnrda were banned.

Hnusehnldera were warned Hint no light must shine out from windows or doors under threat that electri­city would he cut off unleia theycomply.

Pharmacists and chemists were

Miss Gertrude Bather Stevenson, daughter of Joseph Steveneon of Walker etreet, and Norman Howard Roweell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roweell of 802 Mein street, were married Saturday at 12 o'clock noon St nirlst Episcopal church In Hacken.aack, N J. "rhe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr, An­drews and the couple were attend ed by Mr. and Mrs

Sridegr” ? ' " * " ' * ' "• ‘ " ^ ”r*A":de^i.*or^ Johnwin end Mar-The brkm wore a white crepe en-

.semble xvlth pearl accessories and c -.» -__... . . J ™ .' George Veltch. of (Tiiirch street.

Among those who spent the week­end at Neven'e Dm, Narregansett Pier, R. I., were the follo^ng from Manchester: Edward Werner, Ruth .lohnson, Barbara Luettgena, Ethel Liiettgens, Alice Meachara, Shlrlev

Hendey Mach., J« m. Landers, Frery A Clk. 24New Brit. Mach, Com. 23

do., prf .................. 100North and Judd _ 35Peck, Stow A Wilcox 8'iRussell Mfg. Co......... lASeoville Mfg............... 10Sllex Co....................... ItStanley W ork s.......... 86')

do., p fd .................... 38Torrtngton ................ 25 >iVeeder Root .. s........ 48

New York Banka Bank of New York . 390Bankers Trust .......... 51Central Hanover . , . . 68Chase ....................... 36Chemical .................. 48C ity ............................. 22*1Continental .............. 13Corn Exchange ........ 81 <1First National ...........1780

8 'i

Motion picturea of Poland Spring. Maine, which will be the icene of the annual convention of the New England District of Kiwanis Inter­national on September 31. 32 and 33. were shown at the weekl.v noonday meeting of the .KIwanIa Club at the Country Club today.

Poland Spring, located about 38 ' mllea north of Portliuid, la famed as I a convention spot and the pictures { showed many attractive views of ; the hotel and grounds where the ! Kiwanians will, gather next month. It Is expected that a half dozen or

' so local members will be In at- j tendance. The Manchester club is i regiatemd 100 per cent. The movies are being shown all over the Dis­trict to arouse interest in the con­vention.

New Britain is sponsoring an In- ter-club meeting at Lake C?ompounce this Wednesday afternoon and eve­ning and several members plan to attend. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock.

The attendance prize, donated by Austin Cheney, was won by Jot

! Elder.

s“ Adam*K McConk;y, E li ;; ;rouriM "'C onkev, Chester ",K. cousinp or tne mnA u . . . Manhattan

The first get-together of former wtiite corsage of gardenias and the residents of the town of Cossom- maid of honor aleo wore navy bluehrato, lUly, with thetr descendants. , corsage of white rosiw.was held yesterday. There were ^ reception was held at the 108 at the dinner which waa served Pride's home for members ol theSt 1 o'clock at the Rub Alpine Club : |,r,,rr,|inte families. e t ii • ■, ....... ........ - .....- .........—bv Dante's restaurant of East Cen- i -ppp couple left on an iinannoiinc- lc„rried” *a whlte'prsyer b'ook Tile returned to his work at the o f - ; GjJ»™ntee

' ed wedding trip and will be at home matron of honor was gowned inn v 4.. e l.e > t .- a 8 1 T A \K*<aw6 T 'a m O A v* **

ter street.The gathering wae attended

resident of Manchester. Bolton, Olaatonhiirv. Andover, Windham and Hartford It waa necessary lo have tables In tlir upper and Inwer part nf the Clubhouse on Eldrldge street to take care of the gueste. There were no speeches.

to their friends st 170 West Center orchid crepe and also wore Eflfr flept. n. — - -wfjrc R cor- I . --------

sage of Talisman roses The alter of '"'*«•<* vacation' epent at Block Island. He was -

flee of the Manchester Electric divl slon of the Connecticut Povrer com-

Manufact. Trust N. Y. Trust . . . . Public National .

U. 8. Trust

Rrow n-Roche

James Roche, of 30 Walnut street.

' the church was beautifully decorat­ed with orchids, gladiolus and old fashioned bouquets. Members of the Immediate families were In attend­ance and a reception was held In the

In the hoed games, for which a j d^ughUr^AlfM EUsI ^ i " r X ” s?g^et iJln V^'Teaneck^^N" j"rat nrlT.A nf S2. vl'iim Aff<>rAil t Ho All I —. Mmm A EftwAeeeve 1 ^first prize of J25 was offcre.l, the ' flrat and second places were taken ;„f j j Ridge atreet, this town.

POPULAR MARKET85S Main Street Rubinow RulltHiiff

“ W here T h rifty Shoppers Shop”

Smoked Shoulderg ib. 1 lem U NTBY BOLL

BUTTER PORK CHOPSib-2 4 e l b . i 5 |c

Cube Steakg ib. 2 S c

bv teams from Ola.*: ton bury. To de ride thi local cliampionshlp, a special match between Vincent Bln- ello and Albert Tamborena, town champions and Dante Pedemoroto and Louts Cervlnl was arrajtRcd. The latter team won by ono^polnt.

Dancing was held In the evening. Plans were made f^r a similar

gathering to be held next year.

Piililic Records

Permilaftiilldlng Inspector Edward C. El­

liott has granted to Herbert Hutch­inson a permit for the erection nf a ■Ingle five room dwelling, to be built on Perkins street for Frank and Nedra Miller. Cost Is estimated at 14,000.

The Building Inspector h(U also granted to John T. Hayes a permit to erect a three car garage on Mid­dle turnpike west nesr Main street to cost 83,10. 0»-ners are Moriarty Brothers.

Theceremony took place In Rt. James's church rectory at 11 o'clock Ratur- day morning. The young coupla wilt make their home at 33 Ridge street.

The bride's gift to her matron of honor was a white go'd pin and the groom's gift to the beat roan waa a billfold. Following a motor trip to the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Rowsell will make their home with

F’-riheit-Chapman.irias Lillian Chapman, daughter

of Mr. and Mre. A. Q. Chapman oi ('illfornin, wae married yesterday nflernnon at two O'clock to Clarence Frehelt, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fre'helt of W.ipping. Tlie ceremony was performed In the Zion Lutheran church by Rev. H. F. R. Rtechholz, the pnator, lu the pre.sence of frlenda and relatives. Tbe.v were attended hy Mr, .and Mrs. Allen Frellielt ol Wapplng. Allep Frelhelt If a brother of the liildegroom.

The couple will make their home at 3s Maple etreet, this town.

FreihAlt-Hnddcn

the groom's parents. Mr. Rowre'l is pleaded guilty 'employed hv the Haiqllton Protreller' end costs tn town court this morn-

member of a Ashing party last week that brought in an 8.17 -pound mar­lin. one nf the lar>:e.at of the species ever brought In to Block Island

Police CourtCharged with speeding on East

Center street flaturdav afternoon. Edward M. Prince of Cleveland

and was lined 111enmnanv of East Hartford, wh-rc the hride was also employed In the office.

TheMs Dragged Eight Mllea

Liverpool, Engliuid, Aug. 38— —The British submarine Thetis, in which 06 men lost their Uvea on a test diva In Liverpool bay June 1. waa dragged eight miles toward the shore today in the flrat eucceesful lift by salvage experts. Eight ad- dltlonil lifts will be necessary be­fore the Thetli ran be beached.

i v j^ T H M F T Y

Cleaners

BACK T O SCHOOL

SPECIALS!

Mrs. Elsie Hsdden, of 470 Hart­ford rosd. was married Saturday afternoon to Lawrence W. Frelhelt, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Frelhelt, of Wapplng. The ceremony took place In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ch(U'lee Popp, of South Hadley Falla. Mass., and w(u performed by Rev. A. P. Schultz of the Lutheran church In Eaetbar.ipton. Maes., in the presence of relatives.

They were attended by Mlaa Lil­lian Chapman dhd Clarence Frelhelt, brother of the bridegroom.

The couple will make their home at 65 Foley atreet. thle town.

J THRIFTYCleaners

PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR SCH OO L W ITH C LO TH ES TH O R O U G H LY CLEAN ED A N D RESHAPED BY T H R IF T Y

TMiite* E xtra ! CHILDREN'S SPECIAL! U s T o 12 Y co ro !

Annniiiire EnsagomrntMrs. Maurice Jobert of Newport,

R. 1 , formerly of this town, today announced the engagement of her daughter, Marion Meinhe. of 151 Maple atreet, to (Clifford Rn-ilt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snult of Foster atreet.

RiiMsiaiift MoveTo Ratify Pact

(Conllnued' From Page One)

den shift from the policy of collec­tive security to one of Isolation.

Wide prominence was given yes­terday to a Btatement by Defenae Cominlaear Marshal Klenientl Vor- oshlloff blaming the refunal of Great Britain, France and Poland to allow Russian troops to cross Polish territory for the breakdown of mutual aselatanre negotiations among Moscow, London and Paris.'

Soviet newspapers alao have ae-1 cueed Britain of “under-handed! diplomatic dealing" and Molotoff waa eS|>eetad to taka a similar line.

It waa announced the two houses of the' council would hold separate Initial sessions this afternoon. The council of Itnlon (Hoii.se of Repre­sentatives) meets at 3 p. m. (8 a. m. a. e. t.) and tha Council of Nationalities (Senate), at 4 p. m. (t-a. m. e. s. t.).

French Ambassador Paul Emile Noggier waa believed preparing to fly back to Paris co re^rt. He waa expected to go by way of Scandin­avia. (Tha French ambassador .was called home on "leave" after Rua- ala and Germany signed their pact.)

SUITSC O A TSDRESSES

(3 or 8-Pleee Light Wright)

• (Plain Light Wright)

(Plain1-Plece)

CLE.\N ED.AND

PRESSED

Cash and C arry !

SKIRTS (Plain)

SWEATERSTROUSERS

Mariaer Rearhea 104 UansrL Me., Aug. 28.—(Al—Capt.

Thomas Newman celebrated his birthday today by receiving the congratulations of frisnds In the home where he was bom 104 ysars afo.

In- by Jiidije Ravmond R. Bowers Pr nee w.ia halted by State Pollce- mrn Edward Matue of the C?olcbes- tc • h?.rrn'’ hs.

ITlchael Raxon and Ann Wright of Main atreet, charged with lasci­vious carriage pleaded guilty and fine.'? were meted out by the court, 825 and coats for Saxon and $15 and costa for Miss Wright. Prosecutor William J. Shea stated that the ac­cused had been living together aa man and wife.

Earl G. fltevenaon, 24. of 23 Walk­er atreet. charged with aneedlng at 2:15 a. m. yeiterday on Weat Can­ter atreet, was fined $10 and costa. Ha was represented by Attorney Jay E. Rubinow. Thomas Morrison, 51, of 193 Oak street, held for In­toxication, wae eent to jail for 10 d.-iya after his wife had complained that he created a continual uproar at his home. Harry 0 '(^ n e ll, 16, oi 437 Birch Mountain road, held tor driving without a license, pleaded guilty and waa fined 110 and costa. He waa arrested Saturday night.

The speeding ca-Te Involving Al- fondor Gagne of 688 Park street. Hartford, waa continued to Saturday morning.

Manchester Date Book

This WeakAug. 28-8ept. 4 — KnlghU of Oo-

lumbus carnival at Main atreet grounds.

Ctomlng B\«nUSept. 7-8—Flower show of Man­

chester Garden club. Masonic Tem­ple. No admisalon.

Sept. 38 — DUtriCt .meeting of Order of Vasa at Masonic Temple.

/V. Y. Stocks

T ■

Curb Stocksf y The AMOciated Preas

Superpow ..........................6-18CiU Ea BomFord Ltd>.................................... ;.8«4Ntag Hud Fow ............................ 8HPennroad Uni Gas .

^ ........................ . . . . . . . 5anovand fih ........................... gt^Lt<P................................... ;.8«4

snJk OR WOOLE X T R A SP E C IA L !

DRESSES X4«r P h in l.PisMwA(PU b 1-PiecCo)

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SHIRTS 1 0 «EXPERTIA' LAUNDERED AND PRESSED

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CHILDREN'S SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!HALF SOLES, 49e. RUBBER HEELS, 25c.__________________________BEST MATERIALS AND EXPERT GUARANTEED WORK!

T H R IF T Y CLEANERS 981 M A IN STREET

Tell Your Story!Tell That Big Story of Your Life . . .Don't Keep That Interesting Event In Your Life To

Yourself Forever. There Are Many RMdera Will- jng.,Xg, §h*«^ Y a u E .l^ ^ Anguiabee

" wTiianTney Aw Woven Into Story Form By a Mem­ber of Thia Paper’s Staff. These Stories May Alao Be Illustrated By Photos of the Princii^B Involved.

Whether Your Great Adventure Wae In the Far Ldinde Beyond the Seas or Right Here In the Homeland— It Matters Not a Bit If It’e a Real Story We Will Capture It for Others To Read and for Preservation In Printed Form.

Call the Cit? Editor (S121> and He Wfll Aadgn a Stoff Writer At Your Convenience.

Adams EbepAir Reduc ____Alaska Jun . . .Allied Cham ..Am C a n ..........Am Home Prod Am Rad St S .Am S m elt___Am T and T .,Am Tob B .......Am Wat Wke Anaconda Armour IIIAtchison ................................... 38 viAviation Corp ......................... ' S-!iBaldwin Cl ............................... 10 T*B and O ................................... 4'iiBendix ........... 23 •liBeth Stl ................................... 681*Beth Stl 7 P f ...........................106Borden ..................................... 19'4Can Pbc ..................................... 3^Case (J. I.) ............................. 22^^Chea and Oh ........................... 32’ jChrysler ................................... 7814Coca-Cola ................................120Col Gaa and El ......... 6T4Corn! Inv T r ............................. 48';iCom I Solv ................................... 614Cons Ekiia ................................. 30Cons Oil ................................... 7Oont Can ................................... 3814Corn Prod ................................. 87'iDel L and Wa ....................... 4UDouglas Aire ........................... 89’ iDu P o n t.....................................161*4Elaetman Kod ............................ 163Elec Auto-L ............................ 83Oen n ee .................................. 88Gen F ood s......................... 44Oen Mot ................................... 48OlUeUe ..................................... 8'Hacker Prod ........................... lO'Hudson Met ............................. 4‘Int Herv ................................... 50Int’N Ick ..................................... 47Oat T and T ........................... S'Johae-Men ............................. 88<Keaaeeott ............................... 85'LIgg and My B ....................... 104Lioew'a ..................................... 40'Lerillard ................................. 23 <Moot Ward . . y . , ...................... 48Naah-Kelv 8Nat Blae ................................... 3544Nat Cash R e g .......................... 16HNet D a iry ............ .................. ISSNat DUttll .................... 38N Y Central............................. 12*4No A m ....................................... 22’ zPackard ............ 314Param Piet ............................... 8HPenn R R ....................... 16*4Pbelpa D o d g e ............................ 38Phil P e t ................................. 88HPub Sve N J ............................. 38*4Radie ............................. 5*4Ram Rand .................................. 1014RepubUe 8U ............................. 16Ray Tob B .............. ST*4SAfeway S tra ........................... '. 43*4Saara Hoeb ........................ 76Shell Ua ............................ « . . . 1014Soooay-Vao ............................. 11Soil P a e ................................... .. 12South R y .......... 1414St Braada 8St Gaa aad E l .......................... 3HSt OU c a l ....................................3414St OU N J ....................................4014Tax Carp ......................................2<14TiaUtaa RoU B ............................4314T c h U h f l M r l c e i . . . . ■ 9.^4-Uit CarWdt —............................7814.UaloePan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 03UMto A lK ........ 3814Unit Gbrp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a - 314*Unit Gaa Im p .............................. 1814.U 8 R u bber..................... S014U 8 Steel .............................. 47West Uaioo . . i ........................- 33*4Want El aad M « g .................... 103Wooiwarth ............................. 4514Else »6Ml eiH « h ( o i i t . . . . 114

Hospital Motes

Admitted Saturday: Andrew Rlker Jr.. 162 Hartford Road, James Hut­ton, 70 Foley street.

Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Salve Vendrillo and Infan. eon. 30 Maple street. Mra. Robert Shaw and twins of 553 Middle Turnpike East.

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Clelo Rsffo. 30 Dosne street.

Discharged Sunday: Mre. Eliza­beth Cone, 428 Middle Turnpike East, Mrs. Alice Hennequln, 148 Bliaell street, Julius (aisgnot, 173 Eldrldge street.

Admitted today: Florence Locke. Olastonhurv, Rose .Shlrer, Jr., 9i Hotlister etreet, Olive Toop, 102 Tanner street, Annemle Theien, 144 Charter Oak etreet, Mrs. Dorothy Macri, 38 Wells street, Mre. Elisa­beth Backus. 38 Marble etreet.

Birth: Today, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Hogg, T Hilliard ■treat.

Discharged today: Mre. NeUie Farr. 647 Main street. Mre. Adrian Rt. Plerra and Infant daughter, 49 Wells etreet.

Census: 81 pstiente.

Ward E. KrauseInstraetor

CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE

Stadloi 37 Walaat BtraetTW. 8838 _______

STATITODAY ANP TOMORROW

EVERY WOMAN WILL SAY:

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IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER

TOMORROWC O M E S * '

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Mibr 6nei< Hetketen *6wrsmi

WEDNESDAY AND THUBB.“ HOTEL FOR WOMEN”

PLUS. .“Frontier Bfarahsl”

TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY

C I R C L E8UPEE GIANT SROWI

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 28,19S9

Saw ing o f H iu*ricane L u m b er B ig Industry

Min No Auto DeathsHas Produced 146,000,

Cumber Operations at Fackett'e

Board Feel; Meets U. S. Standards.

At tha present time about 146,- (WO board feet oC hurricane lumber asd ties have bean produced out of a total o f 380,000 board feet of logs delivered to the Rackett Landing, ae callad. on property leased by tbe Northeaatem Timber Salvage Ad- mlnletratltm from John Hackett off North Main street, Buckland

TOnbar purebaaed by the govern­ment from local realdenta has been converted into higb grade lumber and ties elnee delivery was made to this landing early in the summer. Tbe milling has been done by Louie Shufeit of Hartford wboee mill has been operating eteadlly for six days each waek under the lupervizion of officials from the local office of the U. S. Forest Service.

Disbursed 810JWO Purchase of logs from Manchester

and nearby residents has resulted tn tbe disbursement of over 810,000 for logs delivered to the landings in and near this toWn; Hackett's, Blankenburg on Hlllitbwn Road and Bolton Notch Pond.

After sawing tbe lumber le piled In accordance with strict epeclflca- tloas since incorrect piling methods is of the serious factors in tbe pro­duction of poor lumber.

Careful steps have been taken at each of the lumber yards to secure mbdmum fire protection. Fire te the arch enemy of woodland and etor- age depots, especially of reslfious woods, and a system of fire prO' tcetlon has been devised with this in view. Water sources have been located, SO-gaUon water barrels have been Inftalled sad the cooperation of local forest fire wardens and fire departments baa been gladly offer ed. It Is recognized that a large lu<h' ber yard fire would soon reach serimis proportions besides menac ing tbe la i^ financial Investment that tbe lumber yards represent, each week under tbe eupervlslon of

AnaslMgly Aeeinsge Tha ■'-attwg of logs and the grad'

lag and tallying of lumber by U. 8 Forest Service employees is eur- prleingly accurate it baa been prov­ed. The. log receiving eUUons are ■awing out within 8 per cent the mimbar of board feet that the logs ■ealad, offlclaU of tbe eervice state. lOempIate plane for the dleposal of thia lumber have not yet been com. plated. The purpose of the North' ■aagern Timber Salvage Admlntstra- tiofi however has been to aaetat the woodland owners by purchasing hur­ricane felled timber, manufacturing It Into roarkeUble lumber and place it on the market gradually in order to avert an Immediate oversupply of lumber from thia source.

R is efStTMte*! that tbe hurricane o f last fall brought to the ground a quantity of timber representing r normal five-year cut In New Ehig. land.

In Over a Year

Defense Rules Are Published

Sweeping Regulations in Britain Under Emer­gency Powers Bill.

Lennon, Aug. 38 —<F)— Defensa regulatkms so sweeping they requir­ed pages to enumerate— varjrlng from the control of carrier pigeons to tha operation of lighthousee— wees pubUMnd by Great Britain to- day.

Tha regaUtloiia were mmulgated thnngh ordan In eounefl Hgned fay ^Bg George VI under the emerg­ency powara bill enacted hy a spaeial aeaWOn of ParUaiBent last Thursday.

The Admiralty already has taken control of therehant shipping and advised BHUsh meitfiaatman to stay. out ottiM Mediterranean nnd Baltijr aeiu-' '

The mlaitter o f transport now taay <qwrnta the railroads. Quartan may m requlaitkmed for billeting. Land may be taken over to produce war foods.

Rognlata CNB IJinrtliiMinute regulationi dealt on a

bread ocala artth dvU UbarOea. IB' divlduals were prohibited epecUlcal- ly from "communicating or asao- ctatlng with any other person,.hav­ing noaonable cause to believe that that other paraon)ls engaged la elating u> enemy.”

Military, areas ^ere dosed. Use of cameras, was rcstrlcte<L Spedal aafaguards wars eatabUshed for eommualcatlons., Oodea and m waro mada subject to reatricUoas.

, 'A|i itabtle utilities arera pnt under new regulations.

Ooatrol was established evsr tim­ber sales and seoras of minor under­takings.

Sixty-five Communities in State Have an Enviable Record.

Sixty-five C?onneetlcut commua- ttlas have been reported by Com- misalonar MIcbael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor Vc- hlclae to the National Safety Coun­cil OS credited aith no traffic fatal­ities for periods of one year or longer, as of August 1st

The National Safety Onmdl pub- llabes monthly a list of dtli throughout the country achieving creditable records of long lapaatloas between traffic fatalities. Provi­dence, Rhode Island, has been lauded nationally because of a most suc­cessful effort, running in exeees of 100 days, to keep the dty*! trfflic accident record free of fataUtlee.

Sent To Safety CouncilC^ommlsdooer Connor haa for­

warded to the National Safety Council a special notice concerning the enviable record oumplled by Waterbuiy, tbe only one of Oinnec- tlcut'e four large cities to eatabllsb an unusual record, the last fatality In Waterbury for 1939 having been recorded on April 8th. Thia de­veloped a run of 118 days os of Au­gust 1st Aa this report is released, as of Wednesday, August SStd, tbe total has continued (m to 138 days, which certainly sets a mark for other CMunnecticut cities to try to emulate.

The Information is presented tn two forms for checking convenience. One table is arranged alphabetical ly. The other la set up according to tha respective standing of the communities.

In releasing thia information to those intereatsd in traffic accident statistics, Oommiseloner Connor Is fully appreciative of the Important role that fate plaj-s tn determining whether or not a traffic accident will develop as a property damage mishap only, a personal Injury event or, bMause <rf peculiar circum­stances, Involve one or more fatal lUes.

Other Vital FactoreThe department does not present

statistleal Information of this tsrpe with the Idea that it Is any meas ure of effective traffic accident pre­vention. It Is well known to stu­dents of traffic accidents that vol­ume of traffic, mileage developed by traffic In and about as well as through a community, psdeatrian flow, location o f Industries employ­ing large groups of Individuals, the problem of street layout and other phases over which accident preven- tioD authorities have Httle If any control are vital factore In deter­mining the traffic accident experi­ence of any community.

Obviously, Bridgewater’a traffic aeddent problam cannot be com­pared to Bridgeport’s headache. Previous to tho opening of the Mer­ritt Parkway, the communities aloBg U. S. 1 ware caafronted adth aa abnormal traffic problem during elghtemi hours out of every taranty- four. For years Greenwich, the main gateway into Connecticut from New York State, suffered aa a conoequenee of its location.

Shufelt’s mill located at the Hackett timber landing In Buekland has to date sawed 140,000 board feet of an estimated supply of 350,000 board feet of hard woods hauled there since laat spring. Logs have been sawed principally into board.s and railroad ties. Photos show mill In oper­ation and meth<^ of piling lumber.

Paris Censors Four Fatalities All Messages I Mar Week-End

Telephone Calls Soon to Be Passed Through Of­ficial Offices.

Drownings and Mofor Ve­hicle Aeeidents Divide Deaths in State.

OehMerNi Onmpislat

Chicago—Jamaa Pappas explain­ed tn court bow htiHnees at hla shoe

!lag and hat claaning shop had hem bnok and bad at tha aanM time.

'Fifty pain o f eboaa I must ha'va fixed, your honor, aad eaay 80 hats. But nobody coUsd for tham. Why? Well, I found out they were sent in by my rival who has a etaop ocroas the etreet.”

Pappas asked tbe court to puniah his competitor. The judge continued the case.

Parts, Aug. 28—(/PI—starting at noon today ( 6 a. m. E8T), all tel*- grams and cables sent from Paria by all telegraph and radio ciimpan- lea of every nationality had to pass through the government censorship office.

Telephone <»romunleatlona con­tinued, but preaa organizations in Paris were informed these calls soon would be pasted through an official office.

Censorship offices were installed hastily in several floors of the Hotel ContinentaL just off the Rue de Rl- voH, back of tbe Tuilertes Gardens.

A m y Offloern in ControlArmy officers took control, for­

eign ministry attaches occupied dMke and telephone engineers In­stalled lines.

The general Information eervice was expected to start operating shortly. It was created by a decree on July 29 and placed under Jean Geraudoux, author who has written many popular plasrs apd beat selling books and who has bean Inspector of diplomatic posts abroad.

Cansorship operations were direct­ed by tbe military following a pliui organised months ago.

Five RUM In Oaah

Longview, Wash., Aug. 38—(81—A speeding coupe struck a concrete bridge abutment, kiUing five per­sona. They were Dean Nye, 35, his 18-yaar-old wlfa, Betty, aad three young friends. Prosecutor Shirley Marsh sold "just too much speed" caused tbe wreck.

By The Aeeociated PreeeDrownings and motor vehicle ac­

cidents topk four lives In Connecti­cut over the past weekend which found vacationists trying to crowd the most out of the rapidly waning summer.

Both of the drownings occurred at outings in different acctlone of tbe state.

One of the two traffic fatalltlka occurred In Torrington. breaking a record. The New City had gone 340 days without a violent (iMth directly attributed to ita falgbwaya.

Clilnax Expected Next WeekThe seiuKm'e climax la expected,

as usual, to take place next week —Labor-Day weekeniL

Tj)! vicUma:Edward Mankuo, 39, of Newing­

ton, who euccumber Saturday io injurlee received the previous day when a truck In which be was rid­ing struck a pole.

Alfred SuBtar, 65, o f Croton Falls, N. Y.. drowned In Lake Candlewood Saturday while ewiin- mlng at an outing.

Roland Groleau, 16, of New Haven, drowned in Cinque's pond Sunday, alao while at-an outing.

David M. Skinner. 15, of Torriag- ton was killed Sunday when be fall off hla bicyels Into tha path of aa automobile, according to UauL Harry Copley of Torrington poUoe.

The Texas State Highway Com­mission will rrotors to tta origiagl appearance tha old building near Langtry, Texas, la which B ^ Baan, famed and plctureaque justloa of tha peace, once discharged tbe duUsa of hla office. -

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HARRIETT 8CHALLER HORAN. Prop.12ft-Ml CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 6824

Russo-German Pact Forces Japan to Plot New Course

By Dewitt Mackenzie hcome to the statement that the door A Moris ted Prees Foreign Writer I Isn't to b« closed to "any country

New York, Aug. 28.—Japiui be ' wanting friendship," Who couldIng Iroraeamirably shocked and con-1 . . . ., . . Naturally many observers, Includ-fueed by the conclusion of the Japanese, have felt thle devetop- Ruseo-Oerman nonaggreselon pact, | ment would tend to awing Japan must plot herself now a new course i back towards friendship with Brlt- which la bound tn one way or other | ain and America. That may be true.

Asks If He*s Mad

to affect her recently-strained re latlons with Britain nnd America.

Tbe Japanese government la said by a high source In Tokyo to be abandoning Its close association with Germany, and to be adopting for the present a policy of "splen­did Isolation," without closing the door to "any co\intry wanting friendship."

Thus this pact, which so far baa everybody excepting its makers In a maze, bids fair to cause a hlatoric political upheave! in the Orient aa well aa In Europe.

The two great military nations of Japan and Germany have been "just like that" recently. Not only ware they bound together In tbe famous antl-Comlntern pact by their stated fierce hatred of Com­munism, but they had been debat­ing the Idea of Japan joining tbe Bcrlln-Rome alliance.

Nippon propoeea to Retire Now Nippon pro|waed to retire

Into "eplendld ieolation" for a bit. And tbe reason for that Is more easily understandable than la the reason for the part. Japan wants to find out just what that pact meant, and who'a who on her listof possible friends.

Wbebe news of the pact broke In Berlin, flabbergasted Japanese newspapermen sought an explana­tion of the extraordinary alchemy which had confounded science by making oil and water mix. Ger­man editors told thetr colleagues from the Far East:

“One must llfferentlate strictly between Ideologies end etate treatlea One can fight another people on ideological.grounda and yet have the best of state felettone with them."

The Japanese blinked a couple of times and called It a day's work. In Tokyo, the authorities scraped up what they regarded ae the ashea of the anti-Comintern pact, al­though authoritative sources said Japan wrould maintain "the spirit of the anti-Comintern."

WiMt More lafonnatiaaFor the rest they want more In­

formation about t^at Rueao-Oer- man pact. They want to know what word paaaod betwreen German FO^ eign Minister Von Ribbentrop and Russian Premier Molotoff In Mos­cow before Ink was applied to the doeumenL

That le to say, the Japaneee wish to learn If there was any unwritten pact For Instance, could there be any foundation for the widespread ■peculation aa to whether Germany had agreed to give Ruesia a tn e hand In the Orient In exchange for German freedom In Europe?' Hence the period of "eplendifi

isolation." It'a to give Japan a chance to check up. And now we

but it Isn't nece4sarily soBeni On Ousting Britain

Japan is bent on ousting Britain from the latter's position of great influence and economic power in China. It is unlikely any develop­ment co:ild alter that burning de­sire.

Tbe Japanese now are bound to pause to consider whether they should east thetr lot with Britain, or with their old enemy, Russia—pro­viding, of course, Russia would be willing to traffic with Japan.

An antl-aggreaslon pact with Russia would. In theory at least, precluda war with the Soviet Union at a Urns when Japan Is pretty fully engaged In her self-appointed task of conquering China—and ousting Britain.

Japan wants to get on with that job. Should war develop with Rus­sia It certainly w-ould complicate tbe Japanese program, to say the least.

Therefore, there are observers who believe Tokyo might even con­sider signing a pact with Russia, if the latter were inclined that way. Such a devalopment naturally would add greatly to dlfflculUee of Brit sin’s position, particularly In view of the European eituatlon.

K C s Carnival Opens T o n i^ t

To Be Held Near Hoom» / On Main St.; Many Nb> tmetionB Are Proidded

AU la ready for tha epntaig o f tha KnlghU --------

Surprise Shower For Bride Elect

Miss Grace A. Housmann of Madison street, whose marriage to Erich A. Majeska will Uke place on September 16, waa gucat of honor at a lurpriae mlsccUanaous shower'xt her home Friday eva- ntng, given by thirty-five' o f her friends from the C%ureh of tha Nasarene.

Mrs. Mary Daria sad Mias Doro­thy 'Turklngton wrere tha hoeUsssa. The home was beautifully decorat­ed in pink and white aad garden flowers and Mias Houamaiw re­ceived numerous lovely gifts of linen, pyrex, potUry as wail as a wralnut end Uble and a Ubie lamp.

A buffet luaeii waa served aad a social time waa enjoyad.

George Bernard ShawLondon. Aug. 28.—(g>)—George

I Bernard Shaw, In a letUr to The I Times, Inquired today what all the excitement over the International Bitiiatton la about.

"A week ago," said Shaw, "Daan Inge, writing In The Evening Stand­ard, gueaeed that Herr Hitler hiul gone to CanoBsa (scene of the pen­ance performed by the Emperor Henry IV before Pope Gregory VII in 1077).

"A few days later, tha joyful news came that the dean wae right, and that Herr Hitler Is under the powerful thumb of Stalin, whose In­terest In peace Is overwhelming.

"And every one except myself is frightened out of hla or her wiU!

"Why? Am I mad? If not. why? why? why?

Two Opinkme, OneOf Hlrich CMmted

Butte, Mont. (JFi— K man may have an "IniUlenabla right" to get drunk but a police judge also haa an "inalienable right" to fine him for It, eayi Judge Louis A. Buek- ley.

"Yaa, I waa drunk—plenQrdrunk,” admitted a defendant bi- fore tha judge. "And l i l get drunk any time I want to. Ae long os a man con pay for bit bear he boa a perfect right to gej drunk. You pay the tax when you lay out tbe dlmei."

T e n days,” commeatod tbs Judge.

Niribbw T » It

Bpringfleld, Rl.—Tbs thrill of a Golfer's lifetime—a hole In one— came thrice In one day to Paul Shclhley.

The Springfield southpaw made the aesa on 4,857 obota at a cup 100 yards distant from a drivlag raage tee. He hit 1,000 before h« g ^ the first ace. la all, ha fired 6,001 shots betweeo 7 a, m. aad 11:50 p. at.

C A N M IN GRMf Wdtoaft

B I T T I R• m i E M M

VAiiLY'f

Witk a FunSiaa

UNIVERSAL Electric Range

for Only

1,50

raRf iMtalM la Aar Fint Floor

Locstloa.TUo Otior b Good

Oalr Ob Liaoo of

Tho Gobb. Poiror Oi4SHglitlr Hiabor Ob

Soeoafi oad Third Floore.

iSee Yoao* Dealw or. i

Th AAanchesU Efectric bivision'

night o f tba kalghts ot'OobiwbuO'. fourth annual carnival on the Maba street ground, near their bo8w, T ho -* committee that has been ti(iiIiIm| ' for the pest three months, expeiro: to provide good, clean aatartabK moat for young and old for tha week.

The ridea are belag placed IB poeltlon today and will be ready M r , the opeaing. AU o f the boothe, «hU3| will be ibcated along tha waet * of the grounds, are la poaltloii aoa the ntcrchandloe win be ready M r '' display early this eveaiag.

$30 Prise Bach NlgMAlthough the grouade haw h66B

eneloaed there win be no-Adarierifip charged. Bach penxm eatathlg ba given aa opportunity te take pooh i in the 130 award which win ho m itm nightly. Thera Is nothlog to for thia Tha onto raquireaMBt Ip be on the grou iib when the ai le drawn. If the ticket ing to tbe number fint drown I preoanted within o riaatiaaMi members wlU ha dnrwa uatS award la made.

The merebandiae to be odNood u be of high standard. Tha toot' which "bingo” ia te be ployed been eroctad. Prioea of wUI be given, os inider the near governing "bingo” , cook awardo om not be made. j

L i o n ’s Outing Largely Att

Four Amartean Lsgtea Uonik aaniriy tha M R An 8o m o f Leglaa and Junior woro ropreoentad annual outing hold at 1 ter Rod aad Qua Ctab, Om roorta program for all bold throughout tho born onjoyod bookat planMotad by bet dogo,-and ooft driako auppOod oonwnlttag.

wnuom PtUdatho PaaVa outing eemarittoh.

dlF ond-'M t hmohoiti

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P R O B l E A l iWATCH rOB^HMMNCiMIMT

NOTICECiittomtrt of this compoiiy

who rocoivod Elocfric Kongo quotfionnoirot ond who horo not filled thorn out ore roquesN ed to do so of oimm and hovo

1 them in the moil not later than midnighf; A H fm 3f

The Manchester Electric Divinofia Q r w e a wNBOi iCCT w a m m To a m rM M t

l H B i t M f 8 r .C 8 E B .W

m wcaE ai w i ivBW pro h a l b . m a ix m m i h . o o w i^ iio m u T .A U o o 8 rM »iM »M A N tlH E S i'f iK E V E N IN O H E R A L D . M A N C H E STE R . C O N N , M O N D A T , A U G U S T 28,1989

jVfissouri Hopes High For Two Native Sons

S la t e P r e s e n ts 1 9 4 0 P ic-| ed mdlsniaii— ar* trying to avoid t o r e o f C x . n f l k U n g i « g u ^ U i ^ t ^ ^ ^

D e n o c r a t i c A m b it io n s voua.

A n d K e p U b llC a n n o p e s Uiaaourl, despite the disaffection I ' of some Democrats. To some degree,

I this has affected the strength of Senator Clark. Ltoyal New Deafera

I argued that he had not given the president his full measure of support

, in the last Congress.I Tha surface sssiimptlon would be that after the Missouri delegation

iBroadcasts T o d a j

On European Qdsis

By W. B. Bagadale' Jefferson Qty, Mo.. Aug. 28.——Uissouii, knee deep In the wreck­age of the Pendergast machine, pre- oents a IMO picture of conflicting Xtainocrstic ambitions and rising

■vs: K v . . . . . »; ' M 'i? S aSssit would turn to Vice President

iivent

otost influence on the meke-up end disposition of the Democratic tlon to the nest national con-

_ are keeping their own coun-OsL Etoth have been moitloned often

• os presidential possibilities. Their *fMenda think both Senator Clark ttod Governor Stark have turned tthelr minds toward the stars that “Sleam high in t'-e political heavens.j . ''------------------

•Senator Clark

' Tboae men who have been school- -Od la Missouri politics say that if Oork goes after the state delega-

..ttoa he can have it; that it will stay vrtth him os long as he is in the voting at the convention. But they predict that Clark will not be able ut tie up the delegation In a bundle

'ha can deliver to whichever candi­date he wants.

QnestloD rnanswerable What will happen when Clark

reirtws the end o f bis string in con­vention if a question that does not 'ksd an answer now. Stark, .^n old PllH county neighbor of Clark's and a Mend of the Senator lines b03r- hood is not talking about tha dels* gatlan. He says, simply:

*Vennett Clark and I have been Msada for a long time. We are atlli Mends. I expect us to continue to he friends.”

He smiles pleasantly, la alleat about his own ambitions and talks about a new investigation into some of the past crookedness In Missouri.

Oo\«mor StarkThis past crookednriui and

rials and convictions to which it , splintering the machine of the IS, T. J. Pendergast, has kindled iblUons on all aldc.s. Republicans

ho helped In the fight would like to limb Into power. Botli Stark and taurlre M. Milllcan, the able Unll- ll States district attorney, who

dealt the blows, would not object too strenuously to moving onto the national political stage in on*’ capacity or another

Mujnrltlee Cut 40,000 The Republicans say hopefully •t with 40,000 votes knocked off

mocratlc majorUies in Kan­sas City, and helped along by tlls- eontent with New Deal po’llcles.

Gamer. Clark and the vice presi­dent have been friends for a long time.

Situation Not SimpleBut the situation la not so simple

aa that. Stark ha* remained stead­fastly loyal to President Roosevelt. His Administration has followed straight down the line marked off by the New Deal. And the political strength of the governor has been demonstrated time and again. When he lacked votes In the Legislature to put through some of his Pender- gaat reforms, he stepped to the radio and appeale<! over the heads of the legislators to the voters. Letters poured in by the hundreds to drive quaking legislators to the gover­nor's side.

And the victory of his candidate for the state .Supreme court over the Pendergast man in last fall’s election was of a scope surprising even to the governor One county In which he had not ajlokcn because ho figured the Pendergast Infliien: c was so strong It would be a waste of time for him to campaign there showed up on election day with a plurality for the Stark candidate.

A trip lo the San Franclaco World'! Fair, accompanied by a band and marked by platform ap­pearances along the route, brought some criticism from Missourians. They said' he was thinking too much ^about stepping Into ths na­tional picture. But his hold upon the voters remains strong.

Hatch Iaw CompllratM Matters Another complicating factor In

the fight that seems destined be­tween Stark snd tTsrk over the ultimate destination of the Missouri delegation Is the effect the Hatch act haa had on ths make-up of local party committees. Clark had quite s few friends on the Democratic county committees who, as Tederal office holdere, have to resign. Under the Mleaourl law, ths governor Is ths official who appoints the poliu- ca] committees for both parties. The local committees ara highly potent In the selection of delegates to tha state conventions—delegates who In turn will choose the delegation to the national convention and decide whom to Bupporl.

The lines already are being drawn for the fight, though neither side It ready yet to express Itself. The gov­ernor hss not said, nor indicated, that he wanted the delegation for himself. Instead, he haa spoken of running for the Senate. Many think, however, that the Senate Is not the top notch on his ambition. That Clark win try to win the delegation la presaged by plana for a meeting o.' his friends early this fall at which the ground work probably will be laid for the delegate cam­paign.

Fighter of Bulldog Type If Stark goes through with the

race for the Senate seat now held by Harry 8. Truman, and for which Truman was backed In 111.14 by Pen- dergast, he may easily collide with Milligan, the hard hitting dialrict attorney who sent Pendergast to the penitentiary for Income tax evasion. Milligan la a fighter of the bulldog type whose personal creed Is per­haps expre.ased In what he said

.about Pendergast.; - ! "1 "■"» a mured •when he ple,adedlb® I guilty He had alwnva been a fight­

er. had fought all his life. I eer- talnlv expected him to go down fighting."

Both Stark and Truman would know they had been In a fight be­fore Milligan got through with them. If .Milligan goea info the race. Many expect him to do that Repuh- Means say their eandldate for the Senate- nndesignated vet would have a better ehanee of winning acalnst .Stark than against either Milligan or Tniman

Seen (ieiting Kanaaa City Vole For Truman, though sup^rted at

the outset by Pendergast. has devel­oped many friends of his owti. The Republicans

rUma la aaotom otandard.)'New Tork, Aug, M.—«V-Broad-

caata arranged In connection with tha Buropean erteia from noon oa today foltaw: s

NBC-chaln — WEAP-Ited, I t noon and 9:30 p. m.. and WJZ-B)im, 3:80 B. m., Ovaraoaa ptekupe: WJZ*Blua, S;1S. Comment from Tokyo, and 8:30, Dorothy Thompson oommant.

CBS-chaln—1;«S. 0:30 and t:80 from London and Paris and proba> bly Berllh,

MBB-chaln—t. Comment from London; 0, Raymond Gram awing comment; 10:1S, Racordinga of for­eign newe broadcaate.

R e t ir c N l G e n e r a l

P ic k e d t o F o r m

J a p a n 's C a b in e t

(Contraoed from Page Dae.)

tated the government's reeignatlon.Dome!, Japanese newe agency,

predicted that since the entire caW- nef took the responalblllty for the old foreign policy (symbolised by the Japanc.se-German-IteUlan anti- Comintern pact) none of the pres­ent goveniment would be reappoint­ed

Many Japanese obviously were worried as to whether Russia, tak­ing advantage of her Isolation from the present Furopean crisis through the pact with Germany, might at­tempt to hamper Japan on the Asiatic continent.

This might come. It was said. In an attempt to drive Into Uan- choiikiio from the Outer Mongolian bordef - rone of sporadic hoslilltles more than three months—or through Jnpancsc-conirolled Inner Mongolia Into North China.

Has SufflHent ManpowerIt was . reasoned the U. .S. 8. K.

has sufficient manpower to occupy Japan's Manclioukuo forces and ptisslbly neee.ssltate reinforcement at the expense of Japanese strength In China.

A long-range duel between gun­ners In Bovietlsed Otifer Mongolia and .Japanese-protected Manchou- kuo. near the confluence of the Khalks snd Khorsten rivers, has persisted since the Japanese began a counter-attack last Thursday.

The Japanese news agency re­ported the Japanese, on Sunday, shot down IB of 40 aerial raiders from Outer Mongolia.

A Foreign Office spokesman de-

H a v e Y o u ^ H o b b y ?By n a m FiMtara Bwvlea

Dunkirk, N. T — Oaorga Barabar eoltacts burat safety matebaa. Wban ba bad gotten together BJMW be pre­sented tha otuba to bis napbew, wtao used them to build a nioM b(>aL

V'eaffy baa* L with penou In tl la sararal l^eigB

the t t ototaeotmtrlaa.

Oallao. Tetc--jemea C J< gaa ooUectlng wiBdaff otleka 38 yeora ago. HU prUt lUma; Ona ra-

PhlUp- a wn-

tippad wfBt tba tuok of a wild boor; on# whltUad\oa tba battlafUld of TIppaeaaoe; ond eon-

ywwa ago. nis prise liana; uieaatly ocouliod froni tba f piaaa, made from tba bbia at i ter imffUe and tipped wfut Um

Hale Center, Tex.—Dr. RogerKnapp U juot about tba ehampiton hobbyist of Texas. Some of taU dl- veralona: Trick r^Ur skating, fancy high diving and swimming, card tricks, magic, singing (friends lay he Is good). pUying musical Instru- \ menta, croquet, miniature golf, shuf- ;fleboard and photography. | BowUag Oraan. Ky.—lIUs nor

------- I once Maiihall oollKta almost evtry-Huntington, W. 'Va.—Bed-iidden , thing: Chawing gum wrappara, poi^

ceoliag a sbaip aabrs used ha adtiy- day Texas Indian fights.

'Sunny Jim" Keathley spent 20 years hunting for a hobby. Hit bock

broken In a railroad accident n yearn ago. Now he has been a radio "bam" for two years, boa ol-

maikt, powder boxea, U j^ck tubes. Btampa, placs cards, banquat manua, rulaa at games, Jokes, old song- books, and newspaper * elipplaga about Got. A. B. Chandlar.

E n v o y F l ie g B r it is h

M e s s a g e t o B e r l in

(Oonttnnod from Page Ons.)

carrying to Berlin waa given final approval by a noon cabinet meet' Ing after It hod been under consid­eration by the cabinet Daturday night and yesterday afternoon.

When Sir Nevile left Heaton air­port photographers wished him "Good Luck."

He responded that he wanted "all the good luck" he could get

The time devoted by the Cabinet to preparation- of tha note to Ger many Indicated to some Inform^ observers that It might lay down the general terma upon which OMst Britain would be willing to imter negotiations for a European politi­cal and economic eetUement.

But It was expected to emphaalxe that such general negotiations must be kept apart from the Immediate (jerman-Pollah dispute which waa a matter to be settled directly be­tween thoee countries on a basts of equality and without threats of force.

Chamberlain fleet King'(thamberlain had an audience with

King George late In the day. The King earlier received the war minis­ter, Leslie Hore-Bellaha.

Despite earlier Indication that the British government might publish for Tuesday morning newspapers the exchange of communications

dined to say whether the g o v e r n - G e r m a n y . It aubsequently ap-ment believed Russia waa attempt-j unlikely that fllr Nevile*"*^j*° t^ e advantage ^ her ac-i would be able both to reach Berlin cord with Germany In Europe to ^nd obtain an interview with Hitlerspread border warfare In Asia

HIraniima had been premier since last Jan. 5.

Censures Kal-SbekShanghai. Aug. 28. — — K

secret ses.slon of the "New Kiio- mlntang" party congress presided over by Wang Chlng-Wel. dliaf- fected foriher premier of China now acting In concert with the Japanese, waa reported today to have adopted a motion^ of censure for Generallsalmo Chlang Kai-Shek for failure to make peace.

Wang was aald to have been elected president of the new party at the all-day aesslon, from which Japue.ae consplcuoualy stayed away. The 240 Chinese delegatee represented various provinces guilds and trades.

The meeting was held at the strongly-fortified home of Wang, Just -gutolde the International aet tiement.-• Wang broke with Chlang Kai- Shek last winter. On Aug. • he bniadrast a sweeping peace a^ peal, ostensibly supported by the Japanc.'e command.

they can carry Missouri next.for thslr prealdenual candidate. ielect a governor, a senator and a ' n udocb . T•n Thi. Hiltch though fairly

The l)emoDemo-1 fill Mllllpan, too,

governor, representative or quick argument from

Hat of poiialbilitlei. Senator Bridges of New Hamp.sbire, Representative Barton and Mayor LaGuardla of Hew Tork. Senator Nve of North Dakota. Senator Taft and Governor Brlcker of Ohio.

But the most serious consideration B^s to '^omas E. Dewey of New 1 He had never been supported bv'^R Tork and ^nator \ andenberg of or bad any jjart of It. In fact It Jflcnigan. The younger Republicans had contributed to the defeat of hit

The feeling of the old Pender- gasters is not the same where Star and Milligan ar<w concerned. Stark once had the Pendergast niipiwrt himself and later turned against the machine to smash It. Milligan fought it In the regular line of duty.

have bow captured by the glamor- OOt appeal of the prosecuting attor­ney. The older onea say Vandenberg ■trtkea tbsm as a mian of eound JndgBirat and they want a mlddle- af-tha-roader In 1940. Advacates can ka found for both but no serloiu fledges bays been given yet. Some iBll aaUln aa all^lance for Her- kart Hoover, too, but they appear to knea little hope for either his nom- iMflnii or elKtlon.

rkeeette Sons Blot Out Otters HMortta eon posMbUiUes have vir-

VoutvtslfeeP'otber cAir- among tbo Democrata.

A M a tram Clark and the unspoken WlQiBgMaB of Stark to appear on

t, Xlamocratie Interest In ta tu eklafljr toward Uw

tewWWte tkat Prtaldent Roeaevalt Bin trr n r « third tans.

^ <s d>*e largclv to the fact that te worttara for boHi-of the Demo- -gtie uandldataa who are acti'valy

IM tha (MkrrVlte BrwWMt OMiaar

brother In a race for the Senate a few years ago.

Why Tboy Mode Good;RoMieni* IRilsien

Rio De Janeiro (AV-Part of 340,- 000 recently stolen from the' cU/e custom houss waa found shortly afterward In a package which flah- srmen dragged up in Rlo'a harbor. Allegsd tblevea were selsad. Said aa “^^rtiaeinent Iji 4he n*wp»appr*.A

*'A bundle containing part of the ^ le a money and.flasbflgtata with Galllard batteries, manufseturad by Regnier A Co., of Barra Maaaa, waa found at tbs bottom <tf the sea. Oat of the piiaelpal reasons for tba aua> ceaa achtavad by the thlm a wag undoubtedly their forethought tg pravldlag.thepuielves with Galllard batteries, of ineopUifable effl, efapoy."

“Help Wanted’Johnstown, Pa.—This sign sppss^

ed in the window of s Johnstown store:

"Wanted: Reliable eat, ons wUb- Ing to leam the drug business and willing to' catch rata and mice wrliUe learning.'

No nasaalllesSpencer. N. t'.— A searching party

was organized after a man rushed Into town at d:uik with the news he had heard a plane crash near bishome.

Following an all-night hunt ths wreckage was found a model, pl’ot-' less plane. It had a wingspresd of six feel and was powered with a small motor.

Quick Progress

■In time for such a step. Therefore any public exposition of the precise British position seemed to await Chamberlain's statement to Parlia­ment Tueaday afternoon.

An outline of Hitler's message and the answer was to be made public later in the day, probably soon aftei' Hitler himself learns tha contents of the British reply.

This and other circumstances led to a general belief In dIplomaUc quarters that the British message would prove to be an historic docu­ment Intended both to impreas Hit­ler and the whole world.

To Stand Firm On PolicyThs unanimity of the British press

on-what ths British goven ment should tsU Hitler at this critical hour Indicated the Cabinet had de­cided to stand firm on the policy al­ready laid dowTi by Prime Mtniater Chamberlain.

This la: Poland ■ and Germany must themselves nsgotlsts any set- tiement of their dispute; Poland Is rssdy to nsgotlsts on s basis of complets equality snd when the threat of fores Is removed: Great Britain Is rssdy to hslp create fa­vorable conditions for a gsneral Eu- ropsaa ssttlsmsnt If Oatmsny wlU Risks bar eentrlbutloa; but finally. If Poland has to rssist any vital throat to hsr Indspsadtnes. Great Britain wtU ba « t bar tida Immedi­ately.

Aa emergency moetlng of PoiiU- ment waa eatlod for 3:48 p. m. (8:48 a. m. eat) tomorrosr to hear a speech OB tha European situation from Prims Minister Chamberlain, and brief spsscbas by leaders of the opposition parties.

It was understood the gorernrasnt took tba position s just aettlemsnt of European problems could be reached only by removal of the threat of force.

Furthermore, It was aald, a "near­er stmosphera" migU openJhe wav for a foil discussion of Intematlona'l relations.

A source close to the government Indicated Britain did not regard HIU ler's publication of his letter to Premier Daladler of France, em­bodying a flat demand for Dansig snd Pomorss (the Polish corridor), either as heightening or lessening the present crista.

vital ooctlona at tha provlnea la the ev«nt at war.

Key faculties throughout ths provlnea were imdsr ths ayes of sol disra. Forts guarding ths sntroaes to Halifax harbor wrars manned sad stocked with additional ammunition.

Military autbotitlea anaouaead mora men wrers needed to rellers the l i t Halifax Coast Brigada which manned the port defeaoes. They sold volunteer enllotmenta tn accordones with tbs requests of Defenaa Mlaio- ter Ion Mockenxia were not heavy here, but they were expected to In- creoae.

In tha eoatom port of the provUioo volunteers guarded ths big Sydney steel mills that produced ihella dur­ing the great war and Cape Brston airport. At tha other and of Nova Scotia mlUUamen did guard duty at the Torroouth airport.

Raising

A FamilyBy OLrVB BOBEBTS BAKTON

Htrsngtben Csoot DefemeHalifax. N. 8.. Aug. 28.—(C«na-

(llan Press)—A special train bear­ing men and anti-aircraft equipment arrived tdday to strengthen roastal defense. Strength of the force which arrived from a point In central Canada waa not announced.

Meanwhile authorities In Nova Scotia eonttnued steps to protect

There ere thousands of young omen watching the years go by,

the normal time of child bearing, feeling that they cannot afford a baby. And often they pretend to put off the time themselves, when tt la really their husbands who cannot bear to take on the "burden” of a child.

Yes, times are uncertain. But then, after all, tlmea always have been, more or less. Every couple gets married on prospeeta. Most peo­ple live on prospects, thinking they will stay well, will be able to get work, keep jobs and so on.

We sign leases for our houses, with nothing to go on but the hope that Jim wlU keep hla job. We buy care and radios and refrigeratora, certain they can be paid for. Tet when It comes to a baby, ao many feel that they cannot take the rlik.

Since >T)u have been married, you have moved twice to better quarters. In that tirne. you have bought a house on payments. You have a car. It seems that your husband thinks It better to have these things clear before you begin to think of a family.

He forgets that time ts a factor tn human life, and that other things can wait far better. He gets very Impatient If you suggest that you want a child now. And you are afraid that If ji>u persist, he may want to get rid of you. \^at eort of a man Is he, anyhow? fleema a Form of Hyaterto .

I married when my young hus­band was making less than twentv dollars a week. We took a house in the country, within commuting dis­tance of town. Twenty doUari a ihontb rent There was no bath. It never occurred to na not to have a child. Of course wa had no cor. We hod been married sixteen yeore be­fore we owned one. It woe seeead- head.

Tn tha meantime we vrere draw­ing Interest on our children. That la tha way married couples used to think about It.

Our population js dwindling fast Hard tlmea are partly accountable. But I think much of It due to the fact that hysteria haa ua by the throat and we are afraid to dare the natural thing.

It Is strange when, oa I say. we dare so many other things. I think I’m! might talk It over with jrmir husband and see If you can’t ecn- vlnee him that a baby would be the best Investment ever.

P A G I1

Sees America Entering W ar

Van A n tw erp T d b Vetera ana N o Reapect G iren T o N en trab .

Bortmi. Aug. M.—(B)—Notlenal Commander Bugeae L Van Antwerp told tha 40tt ecavwUoB at the Vet- •raaa at Foreign Wore today that ”we Btight oe. well accept the fact they wUI try to force America to taka port when another Fortd war

Obituary

geta under way.”, "We know experience thatbeUigerenta bava no respoct for the rl8kfa of neutrola,” ha daclored tn a prepkred oddraao. "We know that forca ia our only dofonoe against on Invaoton of our rights ea a world power." -■. » ____________

f ;

F on crakMrs. Metel L. Fyoee

Tha funeral at the tote Mm Motel Lednroed Fytee. wife at John D. Fynee, at Milford. Conn., who died at her late home on Thursday, woe hold at Watkins' Funeral home, yeetordoy afternoon, at 8:80. Rev. E. E. Story, pastor of the South Mathodiet church officiated.

Buriat waa In tha family lot In the East cemetery. The bearers were: Nahum Cutler. Stanley Streugh, Russell Jones, George Jones, Elmore Ryan and Raymond BldweB.

K m Andrew T. Bfaqpey,The funeral of Mm UUIan (Mc­

Cann) Mooney, wife of Andrew Mooney. Jr., of 1009 Main street, woe held yaeterd^ afternoon at 2 o'clock at the T. P. Helloran funer­al borne. 1T8 CMbter street. Rev. CBarlee O. RudneU of Hartford, of­ficiated In the absence of Rev. J. B. Nelli. The burial was In the East cemsUry, tha bearers being. Jooepb Forbee, John Mooney. Fred Dickson, WIIHom Downing, Joseph Muldoon and Woltsr Wilkinson.

Mm Morin A. WkltetejTha funemi of Mrs. Maria A.

Whltaley, late of, 129 Oak etreet. Eqot Hartford, Hlllatown district, woe held at Watkin# Funeral home, at J p. m. yesterday. Rev. E. E. Story, pastor at the South Method- let church officiated.

Burial was la the family lot in the West cemeUry. The bearers

Horace Wickham. James Bancroft, Horry P. Brewer, end Samuel Hartman, all from Bast Hartford.

Poles Report Nazi Balloons

Over Border<( from Pngs opo.)

Roosevelt Ma

Oomnoiider Von An9w«rp

Cliristiaa OeoBty Ooea Is the Bi

HopkinevlUe, Ky. (IB—Fred L. Weir withdrew fiam Uie race for Democratic nomiaatlea for state treasurer to euppert a Mend In tlie recent Kcatucl^ prtiaary.

But n-hea Christian county IHop- klnsvllle) votca were tabulated. Weir hod naoity twice aa many oa the friend

He coaraaesd the ntota for Ruaesll Fr>’mon. Tbs vote la this county n-oa; Weir 888. Frynaon 880. Fry­man alec lest In other ports Of the ststa

Famed Mountain Shrinks, Now Only Fourth Tallest

• ^ m o . Wash. — (r , — MounCnhlglMM meuntolna — Meant B -

Although she never bad a shot­gun In her hand until a year ego. Mm WUUam GHlbsrt, 87. yeer-«|d MedlKm. Wie., iharp- rtoote, wen WenNn'e Mclh American Clay Target Chompl- 8Bi«|p b y iw a k iM N w t e| • i0& U r ii 81 TBBdtfta. o . .

Rstnier. tha granite and gb____stud that dominates western Wub- Ington's akylina. isn't ohrlnklng—. but it's dropped a notch, from third to fourth place. In tbs oitt- tude mnldnga of tbs natlew’jt high­est peeks.

The mountain, which raore Ite parpetuoOy enow-eamed head 18.- 408 feet above Fuget Bouad. dropped to fourth place reoeHy when the U. • . Oeoicgleal ~re-meoaured Mount Mamhm, Ool-

..mviete the peakfb ^ t at 14418 foot.

D m dun to

belt, 14.431 feet and Meant Mac-olve.

Leftleet peck la tba action—ct 14,4N foot — la Maunt WUtnny.calif.

referred to as rTha Mountain That Waa God," holda la tha crevleaa at ita steep slopes the gieateet ala- ^ ^ a | a a k g la c la l MBtim la tha

la IMT, Ratolor w m daelaredtha higtiiwt momitahi la tte Vnltad. Btataa whan au nayn ool Ita aiutttda at ttJIB. AaotlMr aurvegr. to IBU. rrriaad tba height to 14.-

Calllng upon the convention to "take a realistic view of matter.-,’ Van Antwerp asserted that while the American people do not wont war "they will tolei'ate nothing that threatens our peace and tecurit}'."

Sounding the eamc theme, Mrs. Anna Mae Lochner, of St. Peters­burg, FIs., national au-illiarj. presi­dent. urged support of policies "that will keep America at peace,” but added:

"W f are net blind to the tragedy of a wrorld beset with d'etatore thirsting for new conquests. We be­lieve America can save Itself—snd the lives of Its people—bj letting the enemies of world peace Icnow we arc not tn sympathy with any nation which sets to provoke another world war.”

Gov. Fronds P. Mumhy. of New Hampshire, drno\mced Oommunlsm. Nszi-lsm snd Fascism snd "mad masters’’ seeking power who have "Inctituted new forms of govem s^t v.’lilch are entirely subverelvs of In­dividual human rights and complete ly sntl-democmtle tn their means of social control.”

.Advocsiee .Strong DefenseAdvocating a strong nstlonsl de­

fense, Commander Von Antwerp said "we believe America must be prepared to reslat any cneroaeb- raent upon the Monroe Doctrine or our freedom to deal with all other nations thsougbout the world as we please.

“The moment we rellnqutah theserights as a nation we will also aban­don our hopes for the United Btatea as s world power—and as a nation dedicated to the prosperity of its people.

Jobleasnese "Seitons Weakness"Esrllqr In hla address. Comman­

der 'Van Antwerp said that tha In- abttlty at nearly BIM.OOO ex-serriee men to obtain employment waa a “eierioua weakness In our economic eyntem" end declared that “these men must be mode self-eufficlcnt and self-Buatatning with jobs that will help them taka care ^ them­selves—or pensions that will make them independent of charity or local relief agenriee."

“These men." he said, “must be given jobs- -either by Industry, or by municipal or state governments, or the Federal government Itself. U the Federal government Inslata these men are too disabled to hold civil service joba, or ether government employment, then It can hardly be said they are not disabled enough to., need pensions."

About TownAbout 380 members of local 88

TWVA of this town attended the plenle and outing of unions in this section Saturday at Uedertafel Grove, Glastonbury. A program of speaking and athletic events was en­joyed. ______

Although tha fruit lent eenalderad to ba worth much, ao-called "wild" appla traoa are aotlced to ba haavlly burdened this year to aeoat plaeee. while eulUvated traea art said to bo boartng only fairly. Many fannsra any It la a leag ttaw itoca tha «■- tended trees in rough or pasture

have hocM ao modi fru it Tha apploa are not o f good qnaUly. toeb- 1 ^ apray, but may ha need for Jdty or eoeklng.

With wen-qpoeed ralaa, farmera rapo^ tha aacofid . im o f t o , or, iowoBu auy go for fe In up the M ta taft alaefc due to drought ftotom the aocood cutting la good, many dairy- men will ha put to Urge extra ex- pcBoa foadtog ttetr terdatola whi- tor. U m pttoa o f nUli m tgiit tteo ha affoetod.

tbara win ha a dlatrftmtloB vagofohlas tUa weak trea govota-

Call Reporters(Oentlnaed rrons Page One.)

meat roorganlaatlon committee; Hjalmar Froeepe, minuter of Fin­land, and Heihart Pell, United States mlnlaUr to Portugisl.

Win lavoka Ncotnillty LawI f a European war broaks out, a

go\-«mmeBt offleial said t e t o . Pres­ident Roosevelt wlU Invoke the neu- traUty law at the same time that he calU Congress to consider iU re­vision.

The lew plaeee an embargo on all shipments of arms and ammunition to belllgerenta. The administration wanU to repeal this provlelon and permit sales on a sort of “eaah and carry" baaU.

The President U directed to In­voke the neutrality aet whenever he finds that a “state of waff' exUts. It has not been applied to the Slno- Jepanesa conflict, where no declara­tion at war ever haa been fortheom- ing.

AutboriUtlve aoureea aald the law might not be called into operation If there waa only a “Ughtning" war between Germany and Poland, but they expreeaed certainty that It wxiuld be Invoked If the conflict spread throughout the continent.

Dfowtog Dp Predetoattei Mr. Roeaevalt and Btate Depart­

ment oSeials have been drawing up the proelamatloBs to which the act

Id be put into effect, and have suparvlsea a long eeries of prspars- tlons dealgnsd to ease the shock at a European war on American eco­nomic conditions

Ths Prsaldent remained In the White House during the week-end, talking with Secretary HuU by tel- epheae and stodyliig dlmtehcB to

Btato Dapartmant Ha held la abeyance plana for a trip tonight to hU luMna at Hyde Park. H. T „ but the Impression pravaUed that he would not leave the capital.

Beotoa. Aug. 8B— m — Oeoat Ouards sad peUea heats sought to­day tha 80-foet eehecuar Owenla. which foiled to retnre foen a week­end flfolng trto Aboard with tha owner. LouM Ferrari. 88. were Ite brother, Laaeruo, M ; Charlea BolarD 81. and LouU Oraeuaecl. 48, aU of Framingham.

regulate peacefully our relatioDe with all countriea on condition that they adopt the same atUtuds. We were loyal portneie (with Germany) during the nan-sggreeeion pact snd It U not we who have denounced it."

(Germany snd Poland signed s non-sggreeelon pact, in 1934 which Hitler denounced In hie Relchotag speech last April 38 when he made his demands on Poland for return of Danxlg and a right-of-way across Pomorte, the Polish Ck>rridor.

Elaborates oe Preps redneei The press elaborated on Poland's

preparedness snd on the theme that Poland lias a clear cenadenee If war comes.

Some shopkeepers have actually lowered prices In order to be on the aafe aide In the government's campaign against proflteeriag:

Air raid trench digging contlnu-.. ed. In Krakow,, priests used shov­els. Thousands of women also dug.

The opinion grew In sutherits- Uve Polish circles that ways out of a European war following Adolf Hitler’s refusal to negotiate dlrect- 1.V with Poland had narrowed down to some form of mediation as sug- 'geated by President RooeevelL

Direct negotiations was beyond consideration according to the Ger­man viewpoint. Polish foreign policy steadily has opposed arbi­tration. regarding It merely ss a diplomatic gamble In which Poland has. everything to lose and little to gain. «

Wants Peaceful Solution Polish spokesmen emphasised.

I however, Poland wonts a peaceful solution of the ’ controversy, but she will Insist on full recognition or her sovereignty..

HitleFs demande in his letter to French Permler Daladler for ' Uw return of Pomorxe (the Polish Cor­ridor) as well as the Free City of Danzig brought no immadlata com­ment from the foreign offtea. Hlt- leFs refusal to negotiate caused no surprise In Polish circles.

Meanwhile. Poland kept on the alert against any eurprue moves from Germany by pushing her preparedness program.

It was estimated at least 1,000,- 000 men were under arms and ready for any emergency.

The Polish news rgtoey reported clashes between German eoldlere and Polish frontier guards during ths weekend on Poland's ffoatlon writh East Prussia and SlointkiA where the Germans have ceaeea- trated large forces.

One German cavalryman waa re­ported to have been killed In an alleged raid by a German patrol oo - Polish territory near Dxtaldowo, on the East Prussian border.

Eighteen states have paased spe­cial legislation permitting non-profit hospital seniee (ilana under regula­tion of state Insurance departments.

R A D IO TU B E S T E S TE D F R E E !

Complete Stock R. C. A . TU B E S

K E M P S . Inc.763 Main St. Tel. 5680

4-H Q u b SuDDcrNOBTR OOVEHTRT

COMMVNTnr HOUSE THUBSDAT. AUGUST SI

8 to 7tM F. M.■I Nafw ifliaa

88 Oteta.S-Aet Myatoiy Flay — S F. SL

Ateatetox Me.T Iekit i far Bath ...................S8e

Tleheto xMy he aaexre i astfl Ttoxtotoy naex aS Mta. EOtatFa GM Shop er fesw a ltaw hjr eoB- togStlS.

THE MANCHESTER PUBUC MARKET

Can 5187 805-807 Mala Straat Can 5187

OiBck Piaeaa C o n c il Beef, any aiza yoa dcaira . . .27e Ib. Briakat C e r ^ Baaf. bonelesa ..................................27e Ib.R ib Baaf, alee and le a n ..................................lOe ft .^ b P t a c a a f e r S t a w in f f . l ^ to2po «n d8aaeh . . . lO e lb .W aatera CahaaT U w ................................................ sSc f t .W t o B acoa ,a a y r cared ...........................................2 5 e ft .

Ib tba piece 23c Ib.F ito ft H i ^ Mack Chicken Lepa ............... 5c aa.. 6 fo r 25eT ry O p Hoaae Made Ham Loa f, very la a t y ...........85c ft .Roastinr o r Pryin jr Chiekain. 3'/i to 4 Ib a ......... .»8 c aa .\

FO R T U E S D A Y ’S S P E C IA L S T H E B A K E R Y D E PT.O F F E R S : ^

Coakiea, aU kinds----- 15c dog., 2 dm . fo r 23e• • • • • • • • •aaaaeea '. # 40Se

dP* .........S3C do3aP h ta R ia f D on a ts .................................................... 28e dot.

Wd Win Hava a'Praah ShbHatnt of Natlra Cantahmaa. Swat! Com. Lima Baaaa, Carrota. Baeta,

CaUfamia Jaica Oraafta........ ........... . . f j e 4 n .Nattes TaBMtaaa iS-^t. baaket 85c

TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS

^W|60e • 0 • » a o a ».o a.a a a •' “ a a e # 1*11 4 CjUl loCS SOt■ rop a ra ta i MOk. R kra l S ca r ltt........... a . . . I teB c m See

C a ^ F l o a r ............................. ....la rva p’ ;«, l i eH ? ? * P b U t* o r .^laearmi Salad r.ftu 15e

SrslJteJiriSsss;........* jsS A r M o ^ . * * * * F * * * * * * * ' •• • • ................. .... .8 p-iva. I t s• a Cb V o saaa

■taTfa

» SERIAL STORY

Murder on the BoardwalkBY ELINORE CO W AN STONE eo^vmoMr. itte.

MCA StRVICK. INC

< Oast Of Cteracten CBB18HNB . THORENSBN —

came to vWt her rexMn, feoad aBsyaSery.

BOX TABDLBY — had a reaeoa for watching Christlac.

OEOBGE WILMET — employed O itlsBae aa a Boatdwalk artist.

CHANDBA—looked late the fu­ture — and lete the past.

Yeeterday: After ngieelBg tomeet tte myateriow “Lnellle" at 9. CBristtoe keeps ter appotatment wUb Mr. Wllmet. BIB has been takea to poUee kwedqwirtors after Us keys were foaad to at Mrs. Tal­bert’s oar. His story sonnds very thin.

CHAPTER X m

Christine spent the rest of the morning in the last place where she thought curiosity ecekers would Jook for ths "Boardwalk Mystery Girl”— the public library—with her t<»- well-publlclzed face bulled in a newspaper, her xilnd still wmrrylng about the story Mr. Wllmet had told her, her eyes Impatiently watching the clock.

At 12:80 she waa to meet BUI for lunch—that la, if BUI were still "In circulation."

When she reached the restaurant, the worst of her fears were realised. As soon aa she asked for BIU, a wrmlter led her to a table.

"Mr. Tnrdley haa sent word that we are to serve you st once. Miss,” he told her. "And he sent this note for you.”

''Sorry,” the note sold. "Can’t make it. Please leave reply with Louis, the waiter who will hand you this—and who is oa safe os a church —saying where I con find you about 9 this evening."

Christine let the lunch BUI had ordered cool while she composed a reply wbiclr sketched sn outline of her plsn for the evening without betrajring the confidence of “Lu- etlle.'' A t the end sbC sdded, ss a possible line of communlcsUon. “Am dining St Decker’s with Mr. Wll- meL”

Ur. Wllmet Insisted oe CbrUtlna's erderlag tbs dinaer, sitting back without even glancing at the menu, although he must have known that Decker’s priem were sppsUlng. The service was leisurely, sad Ur. WU- met, too, was leisurely—and Uto- so)ae—with s long account of hla pcrseeutloas by the poUee snd preM.

He insisted on taking s wheel chair back down the Boardwalk. It was a closed clulr with sunglass windows. Christina, who hated be­ing abut la, fumed as it inched along under the guidance of a decrepit old darkey. . . . Suppose aha should be latel

When, r. Uttle short of the Paris Shop, she insisted on saying "Good night," Mr. WUmet’s face clouded with oonesm.

*1 raally don’t think you ought to be alone (m the Boardwalk,” bo ob- jocted, "after what's just hapficaed. Hadn’t I better—ah—see you to your destination T Of course”—helaughed nsrvouoly—'Tm not exact­ly a fighting man, but 1 might help la ease at trouble."

"Tbanka,” Christine said Impa­tiently. 'There won’t bo any trou­ble. I ’m spending the evenlim with a girl rve known for yeors.^

She waa afraid be might follow her; but when aha looked back, he waa going dejactodly Into n tobacco Shop.

^ those tawny-brown eyes not just ■ Tonce. but twice before.

"Tea,” be anticipated her as she tried to reconstruct that brief en­counter on the station platform, “you have seen me before. . . . The first time you may not recall. You thought your cousin might have sent me— That disguise waa a good one. I did not expect you to re member'.’’

" It was your eyes, not your clothes, that I noticed. . . . You said you were taking s train,” Chris tine said thoughtfully. "Yes—I see.’

“And of course,” he said dryly, 'i t will confirm your worst aus- plctons when I admit that I dropped off the other aide of that train be­fore It pulled out, and that I was In the taxicab behind yours when you got out at your hotel. . . . And I waa not the only one following you Mias Thorenson.”

Christine broke out angrily, "] was crsxy to come here. I guessed from the beginning that this girl was one of your spl.a.''

"I suppose that It's no use to expect yoif to believe that I am really trying to ba honest with you,” the clairvoyant went on quietly. "But It la quite true that I was asked to keep an eye on your move- roenta by someone whom your cousin bad expected to meet you, but who was—unable to do ao. I agreed to do It because”—he broke off as If searching for words that might hold her attention—"because I know that I sm—portly respon­sible for Mrs. Talbert’a death.”

"Are you so sure that you have deceived the police,” Christine gasp­ed, “that you dared to trick me into coming here and—"

“IdMtd," he Interrupted with faint ■mils, " 'partly responsible.'. . . You see, Miss Thorenson, peo­ple come here for such a variety of reasons. They want, for Instance, to be told how to find things they have lost; where their husbands are spending their evenings; whether they will get the jobs they want; whether that pain that worries them la what they fear it U; wheth­er the time Is right to Invcet their money. . . . There are some ques­tions you cannot answer directly If3TOU are honest...........You try, ifyou are wise, not to complicate fam­ily troubles or to give advice In­volving large auma of money. . . . There ore other questions you must not answer fully. Those are the questions Involving Ilfs and death."

"This la very Interesting,” Chris­tine Interrupted impatiently. “But why does It concern me—or my cousin’s death?”

'Because Mrs. Talbert’a case, Mlos Thorenson, was one of the 'must-nots.' Partly on that account, and partly because there were—clr- cumstancea I did not entirely under­stand, 1 did not warn your cousin of her danger."

(Ts Be Ooxtlnied)

Democrat Gets GOP Proposal

Caiilouette Endorseil by Opposition Voters to Seek Nomination.

Democratic aspirant tor the of- flee of selectman George A.Caiilouette today filed a proposal made out in his favor by Jarnes j M. Foley, a republican, and sighed by ten republican endoTiora. A democratic proposal placing Call- loiiette in the race for hla own party's nomination already haa been filed with the Town Clerk.By the turn of eventa today, Dr.Caiilouette becomes the first seek­er for ofTice to be pitted against the opposing party's candidate in their own camp.

The democratic party will not place any official candidates in the race against republican Town Treasure George H. Waddell.Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington or Tax Collector Samuel Nelson,Jr., but ao far these candidates have not been endorsed aa the democratic choices.

Not EndoraedCslllouetts. of course, has not l}| ,| .,.||u P r io A iia N m v la

secured support from any re-1 r n s O l lS I'Seeaspublicans except the signers to his proposal, and will have to combat for nomination the regular OOP aspirants for town office.

Signers of this latest proposal In his favor are Thomas Tedford, Leo J. Burke, David H. Nelson, Francis H. Ctoleman, James F. Tierney,Charlea P. Ryan, George W. Arm­strong, (^arlotte Kerr, Harold A.Tedford and Henri F. Lord.

Today la the last for fUlng of

Peace Stunt StartsStampede in London

London, Aug. 38—(F)—Wom­en ecresmed "bombe” atul scores were knocked to the pavement In a stampede In Downing street today shortly before the British cabinet meL

A suitcase was hurled Into the sir, releasing several dozen round black objects among the crowd watching the cabinet ministers arrive at No. 10 Downing street.

However. Instead of bombs, it was B shower of black rubber bslle with chalked slogans, "Peace Now. and "Britain Must Not Go To War."

Mounted police rode Into the jam and arrested a hatless ec­centric who had thrown the suitcase. 'There ts nothing In It.” he muttered ss he was taken sway.

Shouts of "L>'nch him," came from the crowd.

g 'xe sea r;. •Livil Service

Examinations

Oflflcrr, Biifiget Exam* iner; Other Posts Open

The following examinations have been announced by the U. 8. Civil Service O>mmlaslon: ^

Junior Custodial Offleer, 81.860 a year. Bureau of Prisone.—This ex­amination offers young men snd women Interested In social and pensl

;— ■— “* l Pfoblems sn opportunity to makeproposals for primary nominations correctional work a career In the the law stipulating that filing of Prison Service. Accordingly persons proposals ah^l cease 15 days from with the aptitude tor this work and the secOTd T ^ ^ a y In September, with the educstlonal quallficatinns

T t *" keeping with the Government’sn was stated ihat official pro-J promotional plan are desired. A

“ ‘’‘‘ er* I mental test will be given to mes- wiu be filed tonlghL Republican ( sure applicants' fitness and their sp-

clostog dates for receipt of applica­tions are September 38 for States east of Olorado, snd September 28. 1939, for Colorado sod States west­ward.

Full Information may be obtained from T. F. Mortarty, Secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the local post office.

He S. Principal Opens Office

E. M. Bailey to Be at Main Builrling Eurli Day Ex­cept Saturday.

Principal Edscin M. Bailey will be In his office st the msln building of Manchester High school all this week from 9 s.m. to 4 p.m., except­ing .Saturday. All students who are entering high school from schools outside of .Manchester are asked to report at the office as soon as pos­sible to arrange for their classes Snd registration.

Advance enrollment Indicates that the high school will have a record number of etuilrnts for the 1939-40 school year. For the flrat time, high school classes will be held In the Barnard School, the entire top floor being given over to home roontjs for high school at\idents.

Children Ready To Evacuate

Japanese Hop Across Pacific

ii iaaaaaaaaaasA b u m b Ib. n n fB a it iw U lw . GraftffB C ne^ ffrv , 8 m 8 > !s ;.

r - t ffo i 8 hrgt ban) lOe

..XIwMIiftCe .l-ft. Iwi 17e

Christine had no dilflcuUy in IdenUfyinr the who stood be­fore'the shop window as If rapt by a pair at Oliver sandals. When Christine paused snd removed her ounfflasaex the (ir i glanced up with a flicker of reoofnlUoa, returned for

, a monacttt to hsr Inspection of the eandale, and then strolled off along the Boardwalk. PraoenUy Chrietlne fonowed, eaunterlnc oa tba other girl did.

A t the top of a flight of atoira leading to the atreet below, the girl glanced back before ahe deecended. flhe walked oa a biofik, turned Into a aide street, unlocked a door and went in. leavlng^'tba door ajar.

For the flfzt time Ohriatlne heal- fated. A ft«r all. what did ahe know ef tljla girl except that It Was jier voice which hadfffret sounded that ominous note or danger which had riih like a motif through tha laat 38 beura? . . . Then her curioalty got the better o f ' her, end ahe peeeed throui^ the door.

I She found herealf la a poorly lighted, inhoapltoble hall, from which a otairwnjr ascended Into dark kehiad. Cairietine wcodared If were ntetakea In thiwirttig that something moved la the ahadownef that atalrway.

The girt who called herself “Lu- cUle" was waiting.

‘■OfoM 1* bat*, pioaaa, _ norsaaca," ate said abmptly, and

\ ppanad tte door apex a Ughtad

'■CBuMIm stood amaaad at tha contraot katwaaa the Uaok ngUaeao gt the haO and tte quiet good t and oaaifait of that room. Tha

WM plaaeaatly HghM; a loft .Oricotoi mg eommd tha Boor; two 83 the .walla ware Baad with booln; M them warn eoafltetahla dwlfs. It was a room, aemahow. to taapiia

Tot Oelatiae fan ae Nr. tom la haraaK.

. BiftHPt sbs spssk, k j^ had.aot aeaa at fln t get up

A d a * that stood la a * a l t ^ Chaadral

dhovt all tWa mya- ----- 1." ha oaM la a

N. * «n t n_light la tte tegla-

“ " f S T a

Ha hadGrieatal ■ iruaim

■r tfoM ad tha nma Ma uaph- aad tha « te t

h he

I that:

Seven A v ia to rB ^ n G ood­w ill F ligh t!/ Land at N om e, A laska.

Nmnq, Alaska. Aug. 28.—(a^ - Thelr flrat and meet difficult flight ^ e l y over, seven Japanese avle- tors on a rognd-tha‘World good-wlU flight serviced thilr twl-motored monoplane today for a hop to White­horse, Yukon territory, en route to the United States.

brought the plane, named the Nippon, down here at 11:02 a. m, (8:02 p. m. eat) yesterday at the end of a 2,400-mllo flight across the North Paclflc and Bering Sea.

All aevan stepped out fresh and unperturbed by the 18-bour flight, made In hasardoua weather that cleared as it by preatrangement ae Om ship reoebad Komandorskie Island, off the Ramchetke peninsula, and permitted the plana to arrive here only one hour after a C2iam- ber of Commerce reception commit­tee had estimated It would land. The ship, had token off from Hokkaido Island in the Japanese group.

Plana were to take off again to­day for Whitehorse, weather per­mitting, then fly to Vaacouver, a. C., Beattie, Ban Franciaeo and Los Angeles before turning east' ocrooe the United g t o ^

Pilot Bumltoahl NaluorTSdiw of a Borllw-te-tlDhyo flight raoerd, was In command at tha ship, flying un-

the Tokyo news-__________ and the Osaka

. aelaUatemiiidad Japanese niwApapeiA- A ll eeven crew mem- ^ j n m tte efoBi of the papeix. n e eOMrs abaatd w<era IXImo P ham, (twdgte tad * a "people’s g preeextaUief* during tha flight; Sblgte Tpfolda. Hajunl Bhtmo- bawi, Hnhiwada Soto, Choaahn Yoo- hxwA oBd HIroahl BaakL

U m plate la Japaneaa buUt and haa A entefaig apaodWldS zsilaa an how.

POot Hakao described tha FAcIfle bop aa A aarnra tost f i r the plane •Adoxw . T l i i ^ ^ f l e w through m

rate' At,tiawa tha * l p rtaato ifl^ OO^faat, ha said.

__________„ ItsAmartew and Japa-

phMsd In Its stond- otlwa o f tte Army

— ---------Guard----------OWtlM

in command ct tha der epeneerWUp os tl paper, NIchl Hlchl, Malnichl. aelatlaie-ii

proposala ere practically complete now. The office of the Town Clerk will remain open today until 8 p. m. and after that hour, unUl 1 a. m. tomorrow morning, daylight time Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington will receive proposals at bis home,127 Henry street.

Over the week end the following new proposals were filed;

ConetohleFor constable, democrat Thomas

F. Conran proposes Albert B Jacobs, signers being Anthony Pyka, LeRoy Griswold, Kenneth Irish, Wallace Irish, John J. <)uish,James Moriarty, Charles McCar­thy, James F. Splllane, Edward J,Moriarty and Everett Moriarty.

fleleotmenFor selectman, republlc4Ui John

H. C. Longdyke proposes Samuel Stevenson. The nominee last year was an unsuccessful candidate for office. Signera are EklWard Buglil,Victor W. Bronke, Joseph M u l^n ,William C. Bray, .Benjamin Hutton, in**:— ,«»puniuDi _(Jhristopber Glenney, C. ^.eroy Nor- the management or financial con- rts, Frank E. Bray, J. Leslie Hardy, trol of governmental or large Indus Robert G. Little, WlHlsm E. Keith, trial, commercial, or other non- and Robert C. GImney. public organlzaUons, Is required, ex

For eelectmak. republipen David cept for partial substitution of specl- MefJolIum proposes John H. C. | fled college study. Applicants must

titude for prison work. Anplican'ts must have completed a four-year high-school course, or 14 unite of hlgh-BchooI study, but apecisl credit will be given for certain college study. The physical requirements are rigid. Applicants must have reached their 29tb but must not have passed their 4Sth birthday. Ap­plications for this position must be filed with the Civil Service Com­mission at Washington, D. G,; not later than September 18, if .received from States east of Colorado, and not Inter than September 21. 1939, if received from Colorado and States westward.

Clilef Budget Examiner, $6,500 a year, and Principal Budget Examin­er, $5.60p a year, for employment in the Executive Office of the Presi­dent, Bureau of the Budget.—The^e examinations are to ac cure high grade speclalUts for Government budget work. Experience of a hif-Mv responsible nature. Including pro­gressively responsible experience lo

S h o w e r o f G if t s

F o r R e c e n t B r id e

A mlacellsneous shower waa given Friday night at the home of Miss Florence Turkington. of 34 Fair- field atreet In honor of Mrs. Eugene Dickinson who prior to her marriage on Aug 17 waa Mlaa Eleanor Breen of Cooper HIU atreet.

The bride waa the recipleht of many useful as well as beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses MIss-^B'eatrice Breen and Mias Florence Turkington who used pink and blue aa their color scheme.

Mrs. Dickinson has been tendered several other showers by her form­er, saaoclatea of the Travelers In­surance Cb.

/ Ship's Windows Blackened

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 38—UP)— The British line Highland Monarch arrived here today with porthole windows painted-black. The captain said he had received instnicUons at sea Saturday to show aa Uttle light aa poaaible. The order halt^ a ship's ball, aa moat lights were Immediately extinguished.

Tramp Streets o f British Cities in Rehearsal as

School Opens.Iflndon, Aug. 26- (A5—A million

anil a half school children tramped the streets of London and 30 other key cities tn the cold light of dawn to<lay as Britain prepared for any emergency with a rehearsal of Its evacuation plans for children.

By 6 a. m. the streets "of the p,x>r- er sections of London were filled with children. Instead of their lunches they carried gas masks; In­stead of books, a change of clothes and 48 hours’ rations.

It was the dreaded “first day back" after the summer vacation for many, but there h-ere not any ■tl’*gglers. The chllilren treated evacuation aa a huge Joke. They laughed and yelled, brandished sticks at an Imaginary "Old ’Itler," and Bang on their way to scho<d.

Their mothers walked along be­side them. They talked In low tones. There wasn't any gaiety among them.

By 9 a. m. teachers were putting the children through their drill; see­ing they had the necessary prnvt- sl.ms and making sure their Iden­tification tags were In place.

Rekearsal May Become Rnillly' Many a mother thought she was

seeing the laat of Uttle A lf or IJz for months to come. There waz' a w1de-spread feeling that this Evacu­ation, a rehearsal, might* be turned Into the real thing b^ore It was over.

So while the .teachers instructed their pupils What to My to the country families who will board them, the mothers atayed outride the echoola, anxious knots of whis­pering women.

After Instnictlona the children were marched off to bus and rail­road stotlona from where. In time of war, they will be taken to safe havens In the countryside.

The mothers togged along. Under the plana the destination of each child will not be known for several dayi after they leave London.

After the evacuation drill the children took up their acbool lea- sons. They’ll bring their gaa nutsks, their clothes, their rations to school every day for a while.

Teachers Want Back Pay Ere School Opens

PottovUle, Pa., Aug. 28.—— PupUa were turned away, to­day, the start of tha faU term, at seven Porter township schools because teachers said there would be no classes untU they received “back pay In full.”

A thousand pupils, most of them token to schools by bus, were told by Supervising Prin­cipal E. A. Kelser to return home and await word from him when classes would start.

The 36 teachers said they were owed throe months back pay—and voted to stay away from claasea until they were paid.

The acbool board said It could not pay until the district's larg­est taxpayer, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron ('ompany, made tax payments. The coal firm, which normally pays 81 per cent of the town- shlp'a tax .focelpts. Is undergo­ing financial reorganisation In Federal court.

C o u g h lin S e e s R f ^

A im I N a z is a § A l i k e

. Aiig. 28—(/PI—The Rev. Charles E. tkiUghlln. commenting in hla weekly broadcast on the Ger­man Rfis.slan non-aggression pact, deefared yesterday that "hence­forth we must treat Communlom and Nazllsra alike.”

"Two abominable oystema havt pledged their mutual support,*' te Mid. "Now the forces of anti-God and antl-CHirlst have conaoll(lated. Well may a shocked world ask It­self: "What of the future of Chris­tianity?' "

Raperta *nWrsr BaaAri*

Berlin, Aug. 28.—(P>—Ths Berlin Nachtausgsbe published a report from Marienwerder •today that Po­lish “ terror bands” Invaded German territory last night and the night before, laying waste to numerous farm houses In Pomerania and Sile­sia.

Rich Divlihwd

aimax Springs, Mo.—Henry T. Evans, 84, walked Into Roma Welsh's peach orchard and . began harvesting large Elbertaa.

“ Hey, what's ths big idea?" roar­ed Welsh.

"Just gathering ths peaches I bought from you lost spring."

Then Welsh remembered. Dlaooui^ aged after a lata freese, ha public­ly proclaimed “my peach crop Is rulnefl. I ’d sen It for a quarter." Evans bod produced the n canto. Ha expects about 30 bushels.

Few American^' Now in Warsaw

O n ly H an d fu l to Renuitift’! In P o lish C a ^ ta f tn ' Face Possib le W ar.

Warsaw, Aug. 38—(F)— With the ' departure tomlglit of four Unttofl ' Stotoa women, only a bandfnl oC-: Americana of non-Polish stock win ' remain In Poland's capital to fa te ' pooslbla war. .

The women, schodulcd to go to ’ StocUudm and (^ o via Latvite Estonia and Flnlted are Mrs. WB* llam M. Cramp, wife at on can consul; Mrs. C. Burks wife o f a seerstory of the an and Mrs. M. WUUama Blaki.Mrs. B. TomUn Bailayc''wlvas of vie# • consuls.

Mrs. Anthony. J. Drexat Jr., wife o f Um American ambaa*- dor; her daughter, Miss Bojrsa Thompson Bchuls; and bar ssofte tary; MIm Mary MackensM, wIB IM afnong the few American w orn* fs- malnlng in WarMw aslda tram « small number married to Poles andl' several attached to tha smb atoff.

Wlvss of other imtiaagy and sular officials already have depoft*!ed.

Dotted throughout Poland, bow-’’ ever, are an Mtlmated 8,(100 Amar4> - cans of Polish orlgla, soma wltk American citizenship, soma AmSH*. con-bora and soros with dual UonallUss.

Msmbsra o f the Aassrioan boosy In addition to Blddla renMining hero are:

North Wlaablp, oounsaler: 1 drsth M. Harrtion, ssentanr; C l Burks labrieii, sscretuy: M l^ ITO- Ur m H. Oolbsra, mllttaw afinghst; and Thorwed O. KUth. eoi attaelM.

Washington, A i« .Wsatiwr Buraon a n a ____dlMuthanca sK Um Nattk _ coast would raonit la f a i * to nortbwnst wtada and rala alonff I mlddla AttoaUe eoaat todajr on Um aoutbani Haw naglaai tonlghL a ton i ssnilM a ■

■tod north o f Vbglala saga

not have passed their SSth birthday The closing dates for receipt of ap- pUcaUons are September 13 for States east of Colorado, and Rentem- ber 18, 1939, for Colorado and States

Longdyke, Identified here with the old ege pension movemenL Sign­ers arC Donald Hemingway, John Lonnon, Colin Davies, Charles Guddela, Ralph Ruasell, Harold R .,Symington, Henry Mathlason, Rob- westward, ert D. McCann, Leslie A. Steven- Inspector of Hats, Inspector of son, Samuel Stevenson, Albert S. Miscellaneous Supplies (hosiery and Petke and William E. Keith. knit underwear). Inspector of

For selectmen, William S. Hyde TexUlea, and Inspector of Cloth proposes two republican Incum- Ing, all at a salary of 82.000 a year bents In the office, David (Chambers Junior Inspector of Textl’es anil Md Harold M. Reed. Signera In | Junior Inspe^or of (Nothing, 81both coses ara Dorothy l T Ruasell, Stewart C. Hyde, John Wallett, Al­bert Behrend, Samuel Nelson, Jr., Gladys L. Keith, E. L G. Hohen- thal, Jr., Neal A. CJheney and Alice D. Johnson.

Iforaian Yules has proposed as Mleclman Harold R. Symington, ^publlCM Signera ara George 8

820 a year.—Examinations are an nouneed for these posiUona In the .Quartermaster Corps of the War De- partment, emplovment at Quarter­master Depot, Pl^Iadelphla, Pa. Ap­plicants must not have passed their 65th birthday. For the junior In­spector positions they must have reached their 31st birthday, and forrepuDucan. tugners ara George 8. •vocnea uieir s in piruiaay, ana lor

Smith, Richard Pritchard, Charlea other positions they must have W. Luce. Jarkorm a.M..An *n„.M,.- I reached their 38th birthday* TIm

WmnSmso, Maos.. Aag. flg—(ff)

liig to WMBor a to * la ssiu i^SaL I * .WW ORaatad aa eoaaptsUt at m sU Tnapmt B sO m i Hales who ooW IM ehaaad gar aaroral arilos oa

W. Luce, Jackson Stratton, Thomas J. Wray, John J. WaUett. Stanley H. Bray, Harold F. Maher, Robert N. Veiteh, John J. Kennedy, Joseph C. Benson and HatUe E. Strickland.

Tbo signera, srith Hattie B. Strickland raptocing Dorothy L. Rueoell that endorsed Chambers and Reed, and with John W allett as proposer, endorse the candidacy o f Charles S. House for the Board o f EMucaUon as a. republican to fUl out the unexplred term of the Rev. Knut Brt<3non. HOum has been serving In the place of Rev. Mr. Erickeon ae an appointee

Qnen to CM VneattM

Ldodon, Aug. 3S-0P)—Queen Elto-1 abeth decided today to cut abort her summer vacation at Balmoral eaetlc to Scotland and return to London tomorrow.moming. The king returned Tbureday. Princesses Elis­abeth and Margaret Rons wUI re­main In Scotland Indefinitely.

Hetwnjr iMgeoM BnMs

Oelo, Aug. 28—(« )—The Norwe-1 glan government Impoeed general embargo oa the export at aU ekuM- ea at goods except flab, wood, Iren ora and iron pgrratoA

' Fire Ortves 84 Te Streets

Laomiaster, Moaa, Ang. S S -m — I Fire swept a cafa to tte toiriaaM aeetioa today drivtog 30 oeeupanto of on upper floor toaMuent aa od- jotalng six tenement bouM to the atreet Fire Chief Ernrat P . John­son oetimated tha damage At 84400.

Is There Furniture in Your Houfle That Has Seen

Better Days—with npheletoiy . worn Uirenihnro and BhaMiy, ready fee hanlitonsnt Istte attic ?

We epeelaltoe to ra nplie|etortng tte flnest evoretoflCd eeto ang odd pteeso.

Let Us estimate your work. Our prices are low.

PdiHoi* Rirnllupe Co.JU tin dC A sritrO ik Si. JtfM ckttU r, C»h h ,

KiwMwrifeWatosr!

KEMP’S

iV 'I

O-il ’>

’ ■i'

I .All 3 for

Milwaukee. Aug. 'M—<8V- Un. BUxabeth Rodgera, 93, pioneer wom- aa titldlf 'bniaiteer, dfid'yestarilay at tha hooM at a daugltfer, Mrs. Hairy McLogaa, to auburban Wau watooa. She had auffered a stroka last Frtoay on bar birthday*

Jockaon, Miss*. A i« ! ! ’ mI^ (ffj — Judge Paul & Johnson and Martin SmumU (lUka) Oonnar. siiltliig tte Oaasacrntle aomtontion for gong- tor^ to tonorrow’a runoff petoteni; — Oo flnal i gpaalg for Totao tegay.

Stop In

And See

The Big

_ V d u e

Today

Term* BB Low m $1.25 Per Week

IS , I n c .IldisbbSgnrIcoOB Alllakggof Wadtoiv

IL ofC .Caniival

Opens

TONIGK^$0*00 Door F r ^ ’

Each lOght vNEW PRIZES! NEW RIOESr

NEW BINGO!

RefrashiiMiitt S«rved Uiulnr Sanitary Condiliont

i

B fA N C H E S T S B KViBN IN G H E R A L D . H A N C B E n m O O i m . M O H D A T . ACrOOBT S 8 .1 9 S * M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . M O N D A Y . A U G U S T 2 S. 1989

l E v W M [ p M v O B i i

lP B A l5*$N ulro5o o o iS 3 .- r , m e.I t Ww tu auM t

ItuMbMMr. OmulnKMUl naainonOm»m IfaaavM

y iH i l Oittekw 1, tU lVibUefcei

tpM af* aa* Holl^aT*. BaUrM al tba P M oCMa at Maaehatur, Oena. tMMB OUaa Kali Kaiur.

Branr Bvanlat Sxeapt I ■ollAara

_ BoneiuPTiOM lU T sa9— Taar to KaU ...........

Kaata to Kail -KM M a Ooto ..............OalbiaaaB Oaa .Taav . . . . . . . .v . .« $ 9-to

KBKBBB o r T8 B ABtOCIATXDr u u

Tka AaaaalataA Prau la axeiuaiaalp aaUtlaA t* tka aaa af rapubllMtloa aC all M « t aiapatehat oradltatf ta It to M t atkarwiaa araAltaA la Ikla aapar aaA alia tka leaal aawt pab. UMa4 harala.

All richta of rapublleatlOBi at ■raalal dlipatehaa harala ara alae ra-

ra il aarrlM allaat at N. t . A. Barr. laa laa._______________

rabltabara Kapraaaatallaaa: Tba Aollaa Katbawa Ipaclal Atanep—NowTarh. Ckleava. Oatrolt aa t BoataA

MCMBBR AODIT BURBAO W CUtCUUATIUNA ^Tba BaraM Prlatlnp Ooaipanii laa^

aanaiaa aa aaaaalal raaaeatlbilltF tar tppocrapkieal arrara aapaartap la aAaartlaaanaett la iha Uanob.atat Cvaalaa BaralA.

M onday A u g u s t 28

T r a n c e on H e r O wq

Thtob ia an lataraatlng Kdallght on tba Buropaaa dram a which haa no t baan graatly amphaaliad but w M ^ may be of tha utmoat alg' ■tfloaaea. I t la ' tha fact that VTuca, Inataad of aralUng for tha dacMoB of tha king-talking Brltlib eahlaat, on Saturday pant to Adolf n U e r bar own anawer to bla ba< aaaehmant th a t Franca keep her bmidb o ff .' That anawar waa datin' Ita and ought to ba eonelualva. affaet It waa: Franca will back ^ l and ia abaoluta fulfillment of Ita p l a f ^ to th a t country. If Poland flgbta. Franea will fight. I t olaar th a t Poland la the nation w ith which you muat negotiate, you can coma to an agreement that aatM taa her, aery arell. If not and yon doddo an war. than you muat flgura on beating ua aa wall aa Poland.

And tha Important point la th a t th a t anawar waa aant to H itler without, ao fa r aa there la the aaghtaat Indication to tha con- tra iy . any oonauIUtlon with the Brlttah goranuB ant

I t waa oxpoetad, a t thU writing, th a t during today the BritUh poal- tkm would a t laat be made clear. Thera were, thla morning, Intlma* t t a a th a t U r. Cbamberialn'a gov- onunaat would propoaed a long tn ioa—prolonging thla rulnoua att- naUaa and gtvliig tha panlo atriek- OB Oorman nation a chance to ro- ooTtr Ua morale. In tha light of tha Initiative aaaumed by France on Saturday however, It conceiv­ably might be poaslble that France would InalBt on a abowdown now.

Some 00m m tn talon la London have axpreaaed the view that Britain bad aome hopea of *'aome- thlng happening" th a t might end thla altuatlon without war and without further yielding on the p a rt ot tha anU-NaK naUona — and th a t the cabinet delay In Lon­don might be accounted for by It. Perhape the British are momentar­ily antlclpaUng the Interpoaltlon of the Oerman army’a high com­mand—and the depoaltinn of Hlt- ler. That ia an eventuality alwaye In the background ahadowa i t hai fang bean knon-n that tha army haa no use for Hitler, ta out of aympathy with him and hla methoda and would greatly pre­fer aome other and enUrely differ­ent kind of government than hla for Germany.

But It la unUkely that there will any internal German coup, with

thh army aa chief actor, a t least until Hltler’a private K ail forces have experienced one defeat In the field. So that If such a revolt ta the "eomethlng that may happen"In the mind of the Brltlih cabinet.It la scarctly partlnent to the

eaas now trapped la Bumpa. m tha faee t t thla KtuatUn nothing of any UnpertaBoa aaema to be even la eoBtamplatlOB la the way of providing additional facillUet.

Pethapa U r. Rooaevelt la too buay with hla ona-aldad corraapond- enea with H arr Hitler and other European rulera to concern him­self a t tba momant with auch mat- tar-ef-fact datalla aa reacuing hundred thouaand or to of hla fellow dttaena who have fooliihly courted a lot of woe by being In Europe a t thla time, most of them unnaoeeaarily.

From tha preaant outlook many thousands of these people cannot poaalbly hops to laava for home for anywbara from a month to three or four rooiltha. Thsra are a t this hour a hundred American dele- gataa to the Genetics Congress in Scotland who aae no prospect of ob­taining passage home for a t least thirty days and they constitute only a tiny fraction of the marooned multitude.

America has scores of freight ships tha t could easily and In few days be converted to passenger aervlca—a long way from tbs lux ury class but adequate—and which oould make the Atlantic passage In ten or twelve days. Also, though warships are not so readily adapt- able, there are aome light cruisers and destroyers th a t could bring home some of the refugees.

But there appears to be, at Waahington, a Blngul|ir Indifference to the fete of the itraoded thou sands.

100,000 A ir R a id C a so a lt ie s

present moment.p ; A thouaend gueasea have been

ma4e aa to the alignment of na- .ticaa should red war begin. At thla UoBday morning moment the

‘ atrUngest Indleatlezu are that only ane alignment la certain; Germany, standing alone, on ot)e a ^ t ; Po­land and France, regardless of the poaKbla defection of Britain, on the other hand.

The people of Great Britain may not be the quickest In the world to grasp a situation, but when they do realise thet they are up against danger no people on earth can ba more Imperturbable or reallstUc, no m atter how Immense the peril may appear.

With all the calmness In the world the authorities have been arranging for the reception of no lass than 100,000 a ir raid casualUes per week by the London hospitals.

I t takes a curious combination of Imagination and strong nerves to go about such preparation as that without acquiring Jitters In the process. It Is getting ready for 'the worst" with a vengeance.

Also, imle’as all the experiences of a ir raiding In Spain and China ara valualesa as criterion. It would seema to be extremely Improbable tha t the London hospitals will ever be called on to treat any consider­able part of auch a number of casualties from such a source. In fact it is not entirely outside the possibllltiet tha t there may never be any such casualties a t all.

Even If war develops now or later on the threatened lines. It conceivably might be tha t the Germans would not dare to risk a war of attrition on centere of population against combined air force! th a t beyond question out-

her own. The presumption that aha would do so has Seen pre­dicated on the Lindbergh theory that she would hold complete domination of the air—a supersti­tion now pretty much sho t

One of the leading authorltiea tn this country on military afralri, George Fielding Eliot, 1s In Europe, studying comparative arm ­ed strengths. He reporU tha t Brlt- aln'a a ir force Is the best tn Europe with about two-thirds the num- bar of first-line planes owned oy Gremany, he pronounces Is superior In staff. In training and In axperl- ence. Add to It tbs large Pollah air fleet of modern planes and e x ­cellent pilots end the rapidly Im­proving French air force and the theoretical German a ir armada, which he says has never become an accomplished fact, loses much of the terror which for a while It In­spired. Also Eliot declares that s great many of the German pilots are Inexperienced: that chrome shortage of high test gesollne has made their adequate training Im­possible.

So It Just might be that fear of devasUUng reprisal would prevent any London or Parla air bombings at all.

lag aC tlM Maolegy beta In tha B oranl brain of Adolf H itler and now enmeshing tbs Oerman paopla. And th a n is Just axaetly no chanco of doing th a t without the efficient aid of gunpowder. Three years age It eould hava bsen dons with a ftw anargstic kicks In tba pants. Today the only pesstblc cure la a bloodletting.

To pray against war now la to pray for a contlnuanca of the delirium of the last yaar. And what kind of a thing ts tha t to pray for!

It would be exactly as sensible, and as Chrlsttan, to get down on one's knees and pray tha t heaven shall stay the band of every surgeon and prevent all surgical operations. Because th a t la Just what this war would be—a sur­gical operation for a cancer on civlllutlon; one tha t has to be per­formed without anaesthesia and It therefore very frightening—but absolutely necessary. And the more terrible it proves to be the better

because tha sooner over—end the more certain to need no repetition.

uolagatia aninlnnatleB sBdwaa Qu loudaA to ^ g la a d libuaa aQ nlghL

for

T ra g e d y 'a ClownIn every great tragedy of the

stags there muat be a touch of comedy relief. The clown part in the present world drama Is taken by Japan. Having patterned her political and military methods on those of Germany for years and having tied herself to the Hitler antl-ComIntern Ideology In sublime faith tha t she waa putting herself In the big-shot class, Japan finds hsraelf down the chute In the garbage pile with Immense sudden­ness. A bum, deluded into think­ing himself a boss gangster and then, presto, chucked onto the garbage heap. Is good for a laugh In any show.

WashingtonDaybook

Bjr PRIS8TOM UBUVBB

In

In New YorkTooiist Sheik ijtmrm About .Amer­

ica From Its Comedian* and lovely ladle*

By George Rom

New York, Aug. 28 — Touring M aharajahs are a dime a dozen around Manhattan and blase Goth­amites generally are quite IndlfTer- ant to the presence of be-turbaned and berobed caliphs.

So all the more credit to a re

Waahington—Already tha voles of Congress haa patered out to a mousy sdueak and President Rooae­velt ft the big medicine man In Washington.

Always It la th a t way.When Congreee adjourns the In­

dividual member of COngreet shrinks In size. He becomet soarce ly larger than the ordinary folk from whom be sprang. Standi the halls of Congress with a of papers la hla hand and tha whols countJ7 a posBlbls audienea,, ha la a man of might In tb s land. Out on the plcnlo grounds a t H allsr's Gap be Is Just a moderately Important member of the community, hop#' fill tha t his friends wlU continue to like him enough to keep him in Congresa.

On the other band, tha Preatdant, who during 'tha six or seven months of a congressional aeaslon la merely part of tha government, becomea tha whole cheese when Congreas ad' Journs. W hat be aaya may ba challenged by the volcee of members scattered to the four winds about the country. But their replies lack punch. There la something about a Washington dateline that packs a news wallop.

Preeideatlal PreeMge Cp.The voice pf Senator Borah In

kage-frlnged Boise la not the voice of the thiinderer on foreign affaire in Washington. The preachment on economy of Senator Byrd front among his Virginia apple orchards Is not the voice Of authority It la in the Senate.

Thla shift of importance ia rec- ognized by both the President and the Congress. When Congresa la gone tile prestige of the President rises both tn domestic and fo re l^ affairs.

It Is an Important change a t all lltne* but Just now an especially Important one. Dhring tba final months of Congress the President was on the losing end In hie flght lor Increased authority In foreign iifTnlrs. Now his position is on the rise.

He fold the home bound con­gressmen In a statem ent from his Hyde Park home that In b lo ck i^ his spending-lending Mil they gambled with the security of mil­lions of Americens. In refusing requested rep ilrs to the neutrality bill, he said, Congress gambled with the security of billions. He didn't say that It was a reckless gambla

cent potentate from the exotic Implication waa there. TheEast for having halted thalTIc " P 'y " half dozen mem-the streets, for having shaken the Congress, some a t home and....... nrtnnA 11 ei ** iar.__i.s_a_guests a t night clubs out of aiim- mertlme lethargy, and for hav­ing provided the columnisUc fiends with copy. He Is the .Sheik Mohamed Bln Isa At Khollf of Bahrein who dropped In here to look around a t otlr quaint West­ern ways .and to see what this nocturnal whirligig le all about.

The Sheik docs not compromise sartorially with tbs country In which he Is an honored transient. He gets around, swathed in what an uncouth New Yorker would regard as bed sheeting, which contrasts starkly ag'alnst his handsome and swarthy skin. Ho wears bsjewellcd moccasins and on hla person are bright head­lamps and tall lights of sparkling gems, not to apeak of a sharply honed dagger. No wonder the pedestrians pause In their tracks to have a look a t him.

Falls For Night Club BeautyHis excursions Into tha night

life of the metropolis have been unwearying. Having heard from colleagues tha t tbs cabarets contain femininity that vies with the moat fastidious potentate's harem, he checked up on such a wild nim or and found It to be perfectly true. The Sheik hat ex­pressed himself enthustastlcally on the beauty of the American girl.

W hat's more, he baa lavished upon a t least two of them those riibiraW hich visiting M aharajahs customarily bestow upon beauti­ful women. The recipient of such a gift waa Mary Dowel, other­wise known as "Stutterin ' Sam," and. by and large, the most beau­tiful and tallest showgirl in towm.

"Stutterin ' Sam," to ahow her gratitude, sent around to the 61.elk's apartment a gift that she hnd previously saved up for *n-

'■ r boy friend. It was one Of ' portable radloe that require

hookupe or aeriale. The Sheik IK ver had ee<n one and eo de­lighted wae he with the present that he still boars It along where ever he goee and tunee In. Cheap, he thinks, for a paltry ruby'

some lingering In their Woabtngton ofrires like stragglers after a b a t - tle, got only secondary headlines.

• • •Now He’s No. 1.

I t was about a year ago th a t the President, with Congresa out of session, became the big stick In the Munich negotiation. For a time he was almost No. 1 man In all the world.

A similar situation developing this fall would find him In virtually the same position. There le not much chance for opposition mem here of Congress to blest away at hie policies eo effectively without the Waahington sounding board. With Congress out of the way tho President becomes Just about the nearly a one-man kovsrnmeht as la possible under the constitution.

Q uotations—

N a c l* e t in f U . 8 . R a fu g acaXa thla crisis whan no govern-

nMBt and ao individual has any BiatBl right to assume t ^ t a war Of alelenoe will not ba surging over A m ps wltbln a aiattar of hours, tbs tJUtad Btatas govanunant ap- p ta n ts ba halplaaa in the buatneas Iff gatUag Antortcan ctUsens out W I9a 'lions:" f t 'Sag' beienMBaaaosd that tba Navy will net ba aaWad sa ts swvn as a traas- »wt rtlan ag«My. And tba AaMri*

A |p Heat bi nay to r this aarriM la

to' ptmrlalan «(

P ra y in g A g a in s t S u rg e lyTo be In fashion and for the

•ake of appearanoas It is very much the thing. Just now, to pious­ly roll one's eyto heavenward, put a truly holy tremlo atop on one's voice and beseech the Heavenly Father to see to It th a t zvar shall be averted. 8o any number of people, who never In their lives sincerely looked to heaven for help —or even advice—are Joining their voices in "prayers for peace. " And all the time they ar* so itching with anxiety tor^'the shooting to begin "that they iC i i r ' t t e ' ' ' blodd running by aeratching.

Getting out from under the camouflage and Into the light of day It la perfectly clear th a t the daly thing th a t can poaalbly make thla srorld really f it to Uve tn u tb a esaiylata^ svaelastiag —

Given Tha Work* By A ComedianThe Sheik Mohammed la un

familiar with our brash, violent, western ways, but he gradually is getting used to them.

The other evening, he saunter­ed into the Diamond Horeeahoe where a comic named Frank U- buse imperaonatas a headwalter and tormenta the gueeta, by aplli- tng soup down their aplnei. up­setting the table and Insulting them.

Now Frank doesn't discrimin­ate among tha customers and when he saw the Sheik coming, pulled out fvery Item In bis bag of tricks. He wrapped a table­cloth around the Shelk'e head to make hie ensemble complete s " j was. a droll nuisance fpr a few minutes.

ore Shelk’e wTath roca slowly but surely. He unehaathed hla dag­ger and waa about to take repri- •als agains t tha hapless comedian. But aides in bla party calmed him down and explained, to tha beat of their taicnU. that this waa one -of those crude American Jokes No one waa more dellgbted than tba Bhaik whaa ba b a ^ tba

This commlttaa la unfair. I want f&lr questions.—Fritz Kuhn, German- Amarican

Bund leader, before the Dies com­mittee.

Have you met W. C. Fields yet? Moral re-armamant is Just tha thing he needs.—Mae West to Dr. Frank

NRA founder.

W hat good la social aacurity, an' employment Insurance, wages and hours—If you have no employment T —Oov. Raymond E. BaMwta .of

Connerttrut.

Not anything can probiMt aqr foUowere from gattlng and owning anything they daslrs.

—Father Divtao e t ■ aria

Would th a t tbaro might ba large .spot on thle earth where lead­ers would mind their own buatni expecially when there la ao much of It to mind.—Sen. Gerald P. Nyo. (Itow.-N. D.)

It's a funny thing, but on# . _out of every 10 who sees n j^ c tu rt thinks be wrote It.

—Sara Oeldwyn, mevt

distortloa of Information. Thnt la why a controlled and muaalad w ow la a universal faaOirt of toU ntatteB and wouldbe totalltartmn ayatoaK. —Dir. Jam es Henry Bwabhraaba, of London, to the B aptist WorM AL Uaaeo.

Tbara ia Just n ohaaM th a t tb t best mkyor tba aver bad might be the worst chief judge of Uio oourtof appeals.

itry—Bepabitcaa, ee Kenneth SImpaiia.

A Thoughtoa> bat prayer ' eaaelng of KM 0 b in w T b o A ria MiA.

0 b ea t bi aria- mmm wltb ia l

« o i ta r

Cbriatiaa fa ith Is ao tb la r elaa but tha soul's vaature. I t venturas to

Last Week!New lower prices on one-of-a-kind floor samples!

The August Furniture Bale ende Baturday. ITntB then, hundreds of one-of-a-kind floor samples odd ptacas, diacontlnusd patterns hava bsen draoti- eally re-prlead for Immediate clearance. Her* la a partial list of the living room bargains. Similar eavlnge are avaUable In dining room and bedroom furniture, floor coverings and lamps. All Items offered subject to prior sale. All tales final. No exchanges; no credits.

Sale Ends Saturday at 5:301f

Typical Savings!The chair sketched above Is a irand Rapids piece, made with solid mahog­any knuckle arm s and moulded base; dowm-and-feather loose pillow back. Choice of rust or red damask covers. Were148.75 .................. $ 2 8 . 5 0

Only the one sample of the Lawton Sofa, shown above, a t this low price. I t Is covered tn a durable, amartly colored blue figured tapestry. Ordl-. narily tt U R C Q T C* 8 5 .0 0 .......................... 9 0 * 7 . # 9

S o fa s

*125.00 Knuckle arm model In rich red mohair. Down-feather seat cushions. Solid mahogany arms.(*W) ............................ $ 5 9 . 7 5

*175.00 Queen Anne period design with thei seat

$ 9 8 .

It persolid mahogany legs; down-feather seat

figure ‘eushlons (MF)

5 1 rust velvet.

*125.00 Pendleton • Grand Rapida lounge style with pleated back and In­side arms. Blue velvet cover. W o C (MR) .................................... ..

B arrel C hairs

*38.50 Maple frame with brick-red homeepun cover; - spring- W * f \ 1 7 0 filled tea t cushion. (BF) 9 1 D . / 9

*35.00 Maple frame; spring-filled tea t cushion; burgundy home- A O *7 C A spun covering. (BR) . . . 9 w / * 9 U

*68.75 Sheraton model with tight up­holstered seat; blue d a m a ^ cover; mahogany legs.(3W> ................

*89.00 Grand Rapide made chair In red damask; down-feathe

$ 3 9 . 5 0

her

*•5.00 English Lounge model with knife-edge arms. Burgundy ' striped tapestry cover.<3W) .........................

$ 4 4 5 0

L o u n g e C hairs

*27.50 Maple adjustable back chair ' with ottoman to match. Brovvn plaid homespun cover. A T A C A(BF) ................................. 9 1 D . 9 U

*48.76 Linen covered (Jacobean design on natural ground) with A O A *7 C ruffled valance. (IH) . . • / 9

*58.75 Cretonne covered (brown back­ground with floral design In blue-green, orange and beige.) A O Q C APleated valance. ( IH )..

$ 5 9 . 7 5

*1*5.00 Pendleton-Grand Rapida made Tuxedo type In burgundy and A o e belga atriped damask. (IR ) . . 9 D 9 *

*175.00 Duncan Phyfe Period reproduc­tion with solid mahogany frame; down- feather seat cushions. A Q >7 e o plum frtasa eovar. (8W) 9 0 / - 9 U

*88.00 Simnoons Lawson Studio-Divan . . opens to full size bed. Modernized atyle with maple lege; burgundy s t r ip ^ damask cover. A e o(BR) .................. ........................ 9 9 d .

W in g C hairs

8S5.00 and 838A0 Maple Wing Chalra In choice of: brick-rad or green home-

X f ) ? ^ - . ........................ $ 2 2 . 5 0

*69110 Conneetteut atyle mapla wing; Mue homespun cover. Spring-filled seat cushion. A O A A o< B R ) ................. .................. 9 o 4 . 5 0

seat cushion. (MF)*«9.50 Down-and-feather seat model

with solid mahogany feet. Orange-rust damask cover. A A O 9(MF) ................................ 9 4 9 * 7 5

*44.60 Model tn wine trimmed .(MF) ............

*78.00 Queen Anns Model by Grand Rapids craftsm en; down-feather seat; red velvet cover. A O A C A(MR) ........................ . 9 9 * 7 . 9 U

*88.00 Chic beige figured feather se a t

pendole design In wine and frieze; down- A A A (3W) ................ 9 4 d .

damask; dUl

$ 2 2 . 2 5

L iv in g R oom S u ite s*148.00 TwoPlaca knuckle arm group;

solid mahogany knucklaa; aofa In burgun­dy frieze; matching chair A « 7 A C A In blue. (3W ).................... 9 / 4 . 9 U

lish Lounge group In browm udea aUp covers in green

$ 6 8 . 7 5

1137.1 cover and broi (3W) . . i ..............

L o v e S ea ts

t* 8 J0 Bmall Chlppandala Modal In striped foM damask: down-feathar asst

$ 3 9 . 5 0pad; genuine mahogany frame. (*W) .................

*68.50 Quean Anne design with solid maboffany lega; beige leather cover: noil trimmed. A O A C A.(MR) •* )*#

*75.00 French ProvIncUI design In becchwood with Burgundy beige de- luitred domaak. A C A *7 C(PH) ................................. 9 9 9 / 9

*125.00 Tuxedo model with maple legs; burgundy figured chints A g * 0 C A cover. (DS) .................. 9 D a . 9 U

WATKINS

*39.60 English knUe-edga am t model tn rust damask. A O O C A(8W) ................................. 9 f b 0 . 9 U

*44.50 Chippendale Club Style In geld matelaaae damask. A A A C A

*48.75 Grand Rapids balloon seat mod­el In gold velveL A O A C A<3W) ................................ 9 9 S f « 9 U

*68.50 Deep button-back chair with rounded front; gold velvet A A A C A cover (3W) ...................... 9 9 9 * 9 U

*125.00 Grand Rapida made chair with dow n-feathar. se ri; red figured vrivat cover; medium s&e. $ 0 2 5 0

•78.00 Tuftad Seat and Book medal. Grand Rapids made. Red figured velvet cover. A 9 A C A(MR) ............................. 9 9 9 . 9 U

*148.00 Club style with pieatad back; dark r id figured velveL made.(MR) ...............................

1 p it__________Grand Rapids

$ 7 4 . 5 0

• R O T H t K S I N C

*65.00 Tufted back English lounge in

.......................... $ 3 4 . 5 0

*08.50 Small Lady’s size with tightly upholstered seat. Red domaak coasr. (MF) ,

*125.00 Tuftad hack model with down- feather seat. Grand Rapids made; plum and.gold figured velvet. A C 4 C A(MF) ................................ 9 D 4 . 9 U

$ 2 9 . 7 5

the August Sale!

BENGAL OIL-CAS DUAL OVEN RANGES"Ttssir" Lynn Burners »

$139-95R ria'8 0*6 of tba range "buya” of tha century. Actually ■60S $$0.M during the A u g ^ Furniture Sal# on thla modora, strsamUnod B e n ia lb u r i Ovan Ranga. Built by m BlOMors or dual-oven range#. It haa aU the exelutlva

W 6 « t. (1) Condiment (sa lt and pepper) set; m AutqmaUcaHy Ughtad Spaadway T hrift B im aia (3) jraarmootat Oven Heat Control for gas; («) Oonvwnlant No-atOM broOer. (B) AU whtto porcalaln. trimmed with owek; (8) U ltra modem dsoign. — - - - -

'Dirift Buroart (3) gas; (4) Oonvwnlant celoln, trimmed with

----- ------------------(7) Oadgetlces Dualovenew verw from oU to goa burning with a twist of the w r ^ (S) Oovarall cooking top anclosures; (9) Tima- Romlndar for cooking or baking. Don’t mios this senaa- tiowoi value- . Saa it tomorrow . . before tba price ad-

WATKINSt H O T H S K S . I N C

P A O S l

Daily Radio P rogram s

W TICTravelers BroodcaitUig (terrier

Hartferd. Coon.88A88 W. 1846 K. U O U M.

Es i teiw Uayllgbt Baring H aw

r T T

4:00—Bookataga Wife.4:18—Stella DaUas.4:S0—Vie and Bade.4:45—Midstream.S:0»—The O’NeiU.5:15—Song Bweeta.5:45—Llttfe Orphan Annie.6:00—News and Weather.6:15—Strictly Sports with Bob

Staale.6:30—Bernhard Levltow's Enoam-

ble.6:45—Lowell Thomas 7:00—Fred Waring In Plaasure

Time.7:15—Luther Layman Singers 7:30—Inelda of Sports with Jsek

Stovens7:45—P atti Chapin Sings For Tou. 8:00—Dick Tracy.8:30—Alfred Wallenstein’s Orches­

tra.»:00—Dr. 1. Q.j[30—Horace Heldt and bis Musl- ■ Knlf^hta.

_ FOO—Contented Program.10:30—Guy Hedlund and Company. 11:00—News and Weather.11:15—Joseph Rlnes' Orchestra. 11:30—Little Jack Little's O rchestrs 12:00—Tommy Dorsey’s O rchestrs 12:55—News.1:00 A. M. —Silen t

Tomorrow's Program A. M.

6:00—RaveUle.6:30—Francis Cronin, O rganist 7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News and Weather.8:15—Hl-Boys.6:30—Radio Basaar.8:45—Rhythm of the Day.9:00—^Mary Lea Taylor.8:15—Muide WhUe Tou W orit 8:48—The Rambling Oowhoys

10:00—The Man I Married.10:15—*J<dm’s O ther Wife. 10;80-*rust Plain BUL 10:45—Tba Woman fri W hits 11:00—David Harum.11:15—Loranso Jones.11:80—Touag Widow Brown.11:45—The Rood of Life.12:00—Luneheonolres.

P. M.18:15—Day D ream s 13:35—Vsoa Family.13:S0—T our Family and M ias 12:45—Slagln’ Sam.

1:00—Nows and Woatbar.1:15—V arieties 1:30—Oretohan MeMuUea.2:00—Books—Sarah Whaolar.2:15—News For Womaa Onl 2:80—Tha C sraar of AUea 3:48—M eet Mias JuU s S:00—Tba Story of M ary Marita. S:15—Ma P eridos -—S:80—Pepper Touag*s Family.2:48—^Tba Guldlag L igh t

Radio Day byDay

Hew Tork, Aug. 28—(P)—The net­works apeat the waak-end either In oll-Blght broadeaotlhg, or in pickup afU r pickup of the European situa­tion, a Ug Ohara of it from tba capi tala most concerned.

Cancel la tloo of H itler’s Tannen- barg addraaa Sunday caused a radi cal changa in schedule plans a t the last mlaute, but there wrsre enough other activities to keep them busy.

Signals via tha short waves from overaeaa have continued good since last Thursday. According to the forecast for tba new weak, they are to remala that way until another Sunday comes, a t least

With tha new week opening, the chains are going ahead with thatr European ooneentratloo, continuing to arrange scbedulaa a t tha lost minute.

Big league baseball by Ulevlaioa laat Saturday gave those New Yorkera who could gather around a picture receiver ao m ath i^ new to talk aboiit I t was thrilUng. they aald, and nearly as good aa being a t tha gams ItsaU.

N. E. Must Rush PWA Projects

S p o n so rs W arn ed to S p eed D p M ajor C on-

Production-for^Use Plan To Get California Test

Sacramento, C^Uf., Aug. 28—(P)t sometimes not avallabla among re-—A program of state-financed pro-

, r ' ductlon-for-uae. conceived to "help® *YHCtion t o Cxet C r a n t - ; the unemployed help themselves."

Some of the major public con­struction Jobs now imder w ay In New England will hava to ba rush­ed full speed to completion or lose a substantial part of the 45 per cent PWA grant. (TOlonel M. E. Gilmore Regional Director of the PubUc Works Administration. Federal Works Agency, announced today.

More than *38.027,000 worth of work Is Involved In the nine projects regarding which Colonel E. W O ark. Acting (Tommlssloner of Public W orka last week eent telB' grom i of warning to the sponsora.

"Both In the Interests of economy and to comply with the eplrit os w(ell as the le tter of the law author­ising the *1,800.000,000 program In 1838, John M. Carmody, the Ad- m lnletrater of Federal Worke has decided th a t every effort m uit M put forward to bring all construction wmrk in which PWA Is a participant throughout the country up to aehed- ule." Colonel Gilmore told.

Some of tha major projects In New England are woefully behind time. Only by putting ever man pea- oibla to work can they hope to mast the deadlines established by Con-

The tranotniaaton. by the N BC lsrosa or by the iponaore whan they station W2XBS with tha use at Ua undertook tbs workmoblla apparatus, was tha entire I double-baaidar hatwaas Brooklyn sod Cincinnati, leading tba National

"The essential purpoee of tha 1838 law was to get men to work in the payrolla of private contractors

league. Two cameras wrors used for | prevailing wages and to givethe first Uma on baaaball, affording •both cloaeups and general vlawa of tha field.

a lift to the heavy Industries sup­plying and transporting building materials. If we allow these works to lag we are, of course, evading the very purpose of the A c t

"Moreover. In the Interest of econ­omy. the Administration will neces­sarily have to be a great deal more exacting In applications for exten­sion of time.

Another factor which compelsNBC 5:30 Dorothy I h o m ^ oom -ll!i!!r. ^UMBt England projects la th a t section at

Programs tonight: WEAF-NBO— talks—WJB-NBC 8. Hugh Wilson, ambaoaador to Oannsny, on "Amai^ | lea’s Forafgh PoUey," bafora Vet- erans of Foralgn W ars banquet; I WJS^NBC 9:80 Radio Forum, John I W. Haynes on ’T axaa;" also WJZ-

emerged as a reality la California today.

The much-debated theory that de­veloped Into a critical election Issue tn Author Upton Sinclair's unsuc­cessful 1934 flght for the Demo-' cratlo governorthlp, waa ordertd in­to almost Immediate operation by Gov. Culbert L Olson, who,took of­fice the first of this year. -

Tba program was drafted bv 1 Cltltens' Committee on Relief 'ap' pointed by the Democratic governor in an effort to devise a workable scheme to take relief clients off tbs dole.

Priipoeae S tate Cooperative*I t proposes that the lU te create

oooparatlvea which would both pro­duce and fell goods to persons on relief. "Direct production" projects would auppisroent the self-help or- ganlaatlons.

Oerernor Olson, authorizing the s ta ts relief adratnlatratton to go aheito with development of the pro­gram "as rapidly as possible." said the first unit "should be under way forthwith." He appeared confident It would be approved by tha State Relief Oommlasion.

As outlined by tba committee on a report released yesterday, a single cooperative unit a t the outset must be able to produce and distribute everything In the average i^illef budM t th a t can ba "economically produced" on the basts of consumer demand of 5,000 relief cases.

Tba oommittee decided tha t In order to a ttra c t special servicea

lief cUenta, a number equal to 10 per cent of tho relief membership wmuld be ellgthla to participate actively In tba cooperative venture

In each unit aa estimated 450 peraone—removed from relief ranks '—and 50 othsrs wrould comprise "worklhg members," drawing cash or rsnarnsratlort In kind for their services.

tVobId Pay PrevalllBf PrioeeThe 5,000 associate members of a

single unit would pay ths prevailing fj prices for goods. If there are profits I"] from tha operation, they would

share dlvldands in ths form of ac­crued goods.

Members wrould receive a t least *10 of ths average monthly ralltf payment of *40 In crsdlU to be ex­changed a t their nearest store for whatever they may need. The com­mittee report pointed out pertlci- pants would require cash to pay rent, meet public utility bllli and finance other tervicaa.

Tba sta te wrould maintain central warahousas oa clearing houses. There, production cooperatives would come for raw materials and tbare. too, tha oonsumar units would buy finished products. The state, through the ARA. would handle accounting, credits, purchases and materials.

Quaatlona such aa how much will tha program coat the sU te, how many cllanta will benefit, what the plants will produce and how many stores will be mstalled. remain to ba answered by officials.

The plan oontemplataa production and dlstrlbuUon of all Itema requir­ed by the average family on relief, except homes and public utlllUas.

Elin Disease In New Areas

nMBt.WEAF-NBO—T Dick Traoy; T:*0

Wallanatalfl eoncart; • Doc I. Q. 8:30 Haldt’o Knights; 8 Paataraaekconcert

WABC-CSS—6:18 Ratura of Lum

the 1886 law which requires tha t all g ran t work bo concluded by June 30, 1940. This (imply maahs tha t If *100,000 worth of svork re­mains to be dona after tha eehedul-

o i l * *“2^ I **“**“ ® AdmlnletratloB win Shelton, 8.80 Ouy Lombardo; 8 So [barred from contributing the *48,-000 which would make up tba 45 par cent g ran t payment.”

Thla Is Radio.WJS-NBO—6 Orphans at Dl-

roroa; Order at A dim turera; T:80 True or Falsa; 8 Magic Key hour.

MBS-chaln—8:80 Author, Author: 8:10 Fageant of Melody.

° & t r .

Japs Withdraw In Hongkong Area

WDRCn DajHgM Sevhig

4:15—Melody Weavnrs w ith SUrisy

By A BBO O U K D

4:45—R uth O arhaft 8HM>—Ad l i a a r —DoBca FregranL 5:00 — Eaao Reportor — Newo,

woathar.5:06 Sports aod Baaaball Seerao.5:15 Daap Itlvar Beyo.5:80—Edwte C HUL 5:45—B iaaban Scans.5:45—Judith Ariaa—Songs.TKIO—A aoa V Andy.T:18—Luns and Aboar.

s i ? o = ; s r % ’’T i« ..S:85—Modal Mlastrola. |g o r ra n n u a miowod

W hat to SKprot Tuesday: WEAF- NBC—12:40 p ju . Fadarntioa of WooMB’s Cluhn; 2:15 Ma FarMna;8 Inatltuta of Human Ralatlons.CBS-ehals—3:80 S toiv of tba Song: f Rooihong. Aug. 38—(*>)—Savarol 4 Exploring Muale: 0:30 U. S. Army tkousaad Japaaese troops began band; 5 Spanish ravua. MBS-chaln ii4thdrawing today from the area —10 a ja . R ear Admiral Tataa, re- ooeupled by Japan on the border be- Ured, on "N eutrality PoUclea That *kle British crown colony andbead to W ar.” | *5* Cbinaae mainland.

The troops eould be oboerved Tuaoday abort waveo' I Miarding transports Just outside

TV5RC Oaraeaa T:80 VlaneM or- R ^tiah torritorial w aters q ^era they ebastra; OF8 OSD QSB London ** Nl®' >«Ylng8:18 musteal comedy; JZK Tokyo ““{Y fu a rd units a t a few13:45 ehUdren’s rad tatton points on tha Chinese slda of tha

'betw dary.Tba withdrawal was rafardad b a n

^ m m M » r l l “ evldeaoc supporting ra-U v e m i g h i I V e W S | |P * * ^ J « P » « M .6 6 w ra a e a s U M Ja-

ExpectsData On Labor Act

R ep o rts to C om e fro m L ab or an d C om m erce D ep a rtm en ts o n L aw .

O f ConnecHeui I Army Intandad no throat to

Now R aroo—n o Now Tork, New Raven and H artford raflroad re-

n tad It M m ta d ta Ju ly w ith a ett of 87t7,4 |B oa eonsparod w ith a loos of 1540,05 * ^

British Advised To Quit Two SeasIT^ bs t.

Waoblagton, Aug. 25—(dV-Chair- man Thomas (D.. U tah) of the Ban- ato Labor Oommltts# aald today ba axpactad reports on tha W agner act from Soeretary of Labor Perkins and Secretary of Oommerce Hep- kina bafOra th s eemmlttoa raauraes Its ' hearings ea amandmanU In January.

Saeratary Parfclna has urged that the Labor Board, aa Independent agency, be brought under the con­trol of her departm ent ao th a t there oould be g rea t cooperation with tha Labor OonelUatlan Service. Themaa said, however, th a t he believed meat members of tba committee favored eontinuatlou i f the Labor Board aa an Indopaadent agency.

Secretaiy Hopklaa ta expected to urge removal of aome of tha Uw'a restraints on employers. Small buslaeasmau ta clooe contact with tha Oommerca Department have complained of them.

The chief complaint haa bsen tha t amployara’ righU of fraa apaecb bare bean curtailed by rastrictlona against advlstag amployas on tabor retatloaa.

Thomas said Oongraaa probably would consider no amendments until a houaa oomnUttaa baadad by Rap- rasautaUva Bmltk (D., Va.) reports oa aa Investlgattoo of tha Labor Board. ' Tba oommlttoa will or-

during tho asm sLondon. Aug. 38.—(«)—Tho

* ’**O0«E0 M e S k " * * * ^ * ^ ^ ^ I ^ w a S d m SnSnoaea. ” I “ P*” ! . British shipping.8:85—Ouy Lombnrdo*n O rehastia.

16:55—80 Thla is Radio.

Open Forumeold today merchant

I b w advtoed to stay out

15:85—O raat P ark Ooneart11.-55 — Eaao Raportar — Nawn

wnatliai.11:66—Forest FIra—Wontbar FUro-

osst and Baaaball Booms.11:10—Ben B ands and His Orekaa

tra.11:50—Dal Ooartaay*a OrehaatraLUfftO—H arry Ownns' Orebastra.12:85—Fraddia M artin’s OrehaatrK

Ttmarraw*! Prag iaiu7:05—lu s t Muale.7:15 — Esso Raportar — Nown,

wnathar.7:25—Just Muale.7:85 — Ease Raportar — Nown,

wmnthar.8:00—Shoppon SpactaL8:80 — Ease Raportar — Nawn,

wmnther.8:85—Sboppars SpoeiaL8:05—Richard MaxwML8:15—M(Mt The DIxOna.8:80 — Esso Reporter — Naem,

waathor.8:80—Ua On A Bus.

10.-00—P ra tty K itty KsUy.10 :10 -M yrt and M a q ^--------Hflltop Honsa.

Btapmothar.iH artford B atter BuKl

a Jelmof Oeoalp

v w . Mediterranean. Brlttah shlpe ol- I have Just re tu

New Raven — M aster m eattag horn in otato re-olaetad S artftnd

Nerwalk—J( rta fto a was tba a ta ta d lean Wbrida fth eenvenuen bars. Tha Ai_____ ,etactad Mr*. Anna Panonlle of H art, fiord n s its haad.

MOfiord — A g rin d in d Bloeleu#,——«|Thotuand* to ArnM|’T ,£ T S S S S !itr^ «

1 hneo found th a t tha Manchaate r la

ratuRMd from, . , .u r ^ t y of VUtagst e l o n n a . ’’ O u ria g m y a ta y l enjoyed

nyoolf theroughly aa I hava dent a isay tlmas bafora oa pravloua

• „ __ « I vlalta. Hewtvur, thsra la on# thtagl n 6 l J n U l l l o U m m O l l S okont Maaebaatar, ra ther ona foult

^ .loom — tem aaypoop tao ftha tow a

I denaitm*iu yvoge* . but hava been dlrectadllaaya Italian porta.

Club, eefantaBtlea of ■B who eovnr tho Oan-

^ A a w a ^ , a t tho eondustaa o f.th ^ a a B u a l onttaar a b e ^ Senator I Wniaoaii, Aug. SB—<B)—Tho Bal-

Whdrior»n yacht, | DMIz m % l s ^ [ t e t a a M e e K dBaldwin enta

N onfleb ______ —ww— •W atarhm y w u ra p o ta d ta ao a rio u slla r sarvlca. eondttlM a t the Baekus b o i^ ta l AD railroad traffic batwaea Oor- w ktre ho w u tafeaa a fte r ta r i^ many and Belgium w u

B o a ^ w naaiernynent, g u n Dafanaa M lalstiy, te the aaoead B ^ . oov. Raymond SL phaoa of ita precautionary 1-** • 5* * ^ *bou p raaaa t I ilcB, collod te the eo len today ad-

of dlUoaal thogauda of man for ftont-

Pltahod gooKpor and wall quaUflod te both tho aaUeieua and momhonalssspneU ea.

WhUe

typaa of thla lasid leu

thrown fru n hta motoreycla whUo e e m p a ^ te metereyeia ra o u boro.

Marl dan 1 F ian tia Sradi, 8, waa M tM ly Injured when aoetdentally J£?*^**** *7 • Tldo hultatThe boy w u atnick w h u a gun ta tho haado of Hbwnrd Palm er dls- 5 « n d oMd ( ia u t Patrick T. Qutaa. who statod tt w u an aecL d aa t

-H artford PuhUc U braty pro- snun—Thnratea Taylor.

I lr i5 —Scattorgood Balnea. ll:S 0 -B lg Slstor. 8 U;4B—Aunt Jassy 's sto rlai.U'-OO—Joyce Jordon—CHrt Intam a. 15:15—W h u A OM M ntrtas. ll'AO—Bomaaoa of H M u T T u t

115’A5—Our Ctal Sunday.Irtk) — B an R a p o ^ — News,

waatlMr.l.-OK-OcBDoetlentProdaea Ita ih a t

BdlwtSa*1:10—MuKcnl Ihtattada.1:15—U fa CaacBa BaautifUL

ItOd—This Day la O un.

BluilieM Concenu Move Out oif City

dtroctiM ted^r.Over tho T~iilr u T . 1

t a ^ . taaonaeo 00098 0^ hw dn in grmn e p u a d

mM. — —j n . I try honao” te. o a rty oo oporsU ou

Iknre o f P i t .in88 ta}k58^ ta r n k ta t t e n

"coua-

5t80 ■'IWi'ltByiBiring. 5:80-Juat M U ^

t«taod city dtatrtet.

■ u g a iy 'lBuduaat,

I Supreaio D ta tau OeiubeB' awtItoday for w hat tho oS ld ta Hungs-

w io.le a amargeoev arU lag from 3 a * ta -taraatloaal a t tu a U ^

S t Pstorahurg, F ta, Aug. 58—(5)-ChsrlM Bara Asdrown, * 'I old father of tho famed

Roy Chuuwa Aadhsws, _______0 t ^ . Ur. Aa*swa w u Don ta Worthtagtoo. lad., tad rmeuuA

I M O ; - H t a . .1957, frSB

mat nightA long Hat of foeda and othar aa- 1 iia,i —*1.1. .

n n tlta n m medltlaa w u prohlhttad tS? 2 ^ 2 5 2 2 * fjw expert ueopt under apodta dunaaiasa llomss.

ridtag M em of your loeal buna the ether day I n t a ftiQ flva a u ts htaitad two w em u

loudly liaeuaatag tho of- fUrs of OM of thatr uigW ers, f t la naodlaos to u

u tt te ftod withly that fai

the d a fu a a ta n vlotlm. TTm u U ra

Australia Bans

h u took 8a tatoreta ta the ckeloo hits of gootap bring hrosdOaat I eould not halp htahg amuaod, while test s Mt d i a g u ^ to a u s ^ load of adulta atratatag thtar u rs (wklriiwu ontMToaocaasaiy)

Export of GoM|5»“S r « i ! S S S fKaary Taba.

[oro crar.Aug.G u b o n s , A ustrtata. Aug, 5S—(P)

—A gevonm ant p ro d s m s tlu . pub-, Uahad today, ptaeao a baa u tho « • port of g M and e u rru e y from A uatrsSs and tastttutos atrtet ow tro l e t oversea exchange trans­actions.

Tha order ttmita aato o r 1 by trsd tag banka to AOOO fo r o s u parson a m u th tor taU ' aOM purposas and restrlota ism tttaaoaa to 8 pounds n

New T ^ q ^ .

Hartford*s SlateGets Big Stars

The* S ta ts thaatar,^ Hartford, uahara la Iti Fall M aao^qf smash ■tags prasantatlona on F r l ^ S ep t 1st sad eontlaulag for ona n lld week, with t ^ triumphal engage­ment of tha world’a greatest a tag t

thow la years. Not ona, or t w o . ^ t nrea great stars of s tag s scraan and radio have been atgnad.

Heading tha tripla-thraat star- itudded show is tha radio and sorera aurpriie of the yaar. Jack B aanys uproariously funny z ^ a t, "Roobeo- ter.” Thay-re still talking about hla larceny In stealing plotura bm ore from boss. Jack Beany, In tha lat­ter’s latest movie, " M u About Town. ’ From Helliiwood, too. Is tha screen’s loveUast g laiaenr star, "Tha girl with tha m lU tu dollar figure'

. B a t^ Orabts.To lupply the flaast la musteal

accompaniment and orchestral nov- elUae, F ru k la Mootora u d his In- ternatlanally famous raeerdlag u d broadcasting "Ban-Tone Rhythm” erohestra round out thla haad-ttaa all-star program. M aatan fO aturu aonga of M a r lu F ru e a s ; tha glee club, far-famed oa ths "Mas- te n Voicas" u d Buaa Dillon, tha B o jug laa of the Drum.”

Plane Crash Fatal To Air Race Entry

a a v a lu d , Aug. 38—<P)—Daath ta p lu s crash cauoad tha u m a of

Delbart D. Bush, 28. at ~

A g ricu ltu ra l S ta tio n R e- p orto In fec tio n S p read ­in g to O th er S ection # .

Gradual but steady spread of the Dutch elm dlseeze Into new tectlona of Connecticut wee reported today by Philip Wallace ot the Agrieultuiv al Experiment Station a t New Hav­en. Although the total number of elms found diseased this season Is 237. which ta fewer than the num­ber for the corresponding period In 1938, the discovery of trees In new sections b u aroused concern.

New Infectlone have been found In the following town for the first time this year: North Haven. East Haven, Seymour. Woodbun’, South- bury. Trumbull u d Shelton. In Old Lyme, where dlaeoaed trees were found tn 1934, '35. '36 u d '37, avery thorough Job of pruning u d e le u up boa been carried out bv U. 8. D. A. crezve. u d ta spite of careful eeoutlng no new infections have appeared elnee th a t time.

Of the total of 22T new eecee of dleeate found tiaee June, tha larg­est number of treea grew In the Greenwleh-Stamford-Darien area of Fatrfiald County. Approximately one-third of tha alma zvera of ehade or ornamental value, while the rest stood In flslds, swamps or foraeta.

In addition to the regular Dutch elm disease crew, the U. S. D. A. employed 180 oonage s tu d u ts te help zvltb tha scouting In Connecti­cut this summer. These men were organlaad u d trained to spot dia- eiued elms In tha field, u d they have sent m u y eamples from treea displaying zdribla aymptoma of the dieaosa to tha federal laboratory a t BloomfielA New Jersay, for culture. In all cases zvhara the dlaaaaa eras found It waa datsrmlaod by labora­tory toata, u d tha traes have been ramevod. Ths raaaosi for prompt removal u d destruction of the zvood le to prevaut opraad of tba trouble, Mr. WaUaos piilntod o u t Elm bark bsatlaa bread under tha bark of

or dying almwood u d tha young bMtlaa frequently earry tha dUaaaa causing fungus to healthy traao. Mr. Wallaoa la studying tbs habits u d control ot the aim bark boatla a t tb s Bxparimant Station.

The U. 8. D. A. is dotag aerial Id auto-foot oeoutlng ta a larga

p a rt of tho S tate, leoUng fo r eaaaa of Dutch aim disaass, but tho eol- logo crew zrork zraa eomplatad lata zveek.

R eeaR b S o n g lit

Mayer Btazrartek8 u Antonio, Tex., Aug. 28.—<#)—

A lexuder Boimton. former B tm r county district attorney, lad a recall movement today against Mayor Maury Maverick, zvho granted par- ralsaton for a CommunIta meeting tha t resulted In a r io t

Maverick, former U. 8. rep raan - tatlva, aald only: "I have no com­ment. to maka except th a t I aug-

8eat that all subatuU al ritlssM o t le city he quaetlonod on bow they feel about mob vielsaee.’’A crozrd astlmatad a t 8,000 hreko

up a meattag of 100 Oommuniats ta tha municipal auditorium Friday n lu t ,

W ynton aald th s raetal group zvOl try to "run Maury Mavtriok and hla Rad disciples out of tha shadow of our oaered Alamo, cradle at Tax­aa Ubarty.”

Houeewives Run Into Difficulties

Romance Stars In State’s Film

b s a e D ubiiib, O ia s . B o f « r N ow P la y In ‘‘W h en T o m o rro w Com «i.**

For tw aaty-5vo y a a n tha of Joha M. Btahl h u haaa am od with g l u t pioturao—” eant Obeoarioa," "Ooty To ^Baok ateMl"ww^Ba im anothar trium ph to tho a ln o t e loRg IkiL Tho pleturo to "W hm lhm ar* row Oomao," o t« i las t r ig h t a* tho Btata TkentMp.

As a v th le lt for hta ataiA ftaao Duane u d Charlaa B R nr. Btahl

■ salaotad u uauaual atoMori atory ta ”W h « Teaw rraw OataaK” n * adaptattoa MovMm a rieh SoW for hla diraetotaal aMIlUw aad th a u t t a g rea l us of Mias ih taa sad Ur.

jw . The foault to o m a f tha BMta powarfol draam tla < tha amaoit

iiraam wao nacauao am tamant* ; la eloaod by a attahai, aaota ta tovttattaa o t a t a n a f t r . n K

yad by Boytr, to sp o r i a day ta

a t y , to ba s tr io k u today from the lUt of n tr io s tn tho andThompoon trophy a v n ta of tho na­tional a ir racoa to bo hold bora S ep t 8-3-4.

Bush waa kfllod yesterday zrkw , < I u r^ a tes t flight preparatory to q u t a U ^ trials for tha Grave sad Thompoon raoao. the motor o f hla raring p ia u sputtered aad taoppad, u d tha plana craahad ta a Bear tha C lavelud airport.

Ha ta survlvod by Ms zrtdow. Charleulsa. and a tan-m uth-oM t a ^ b ta r , CbardoL of LsavaRwerth,

Knolvles Ordered Back as Witness

S u rranriaoA Aug. 2S- ( g ) - Mar- par Knowlsf. A am rleu L a g tu aatt-

o rd o rd baradteol ludar, waa the wttaoas ataad Harry

___ totoday u tho >tlen hoaitagarty Bridgao daportai

mt tato its eighth zi.*.•2^1“ ; dfrartor atthe CIO, is aceuaad by baloBgtag ta • tTjyP which odveeatoa ou i S idw of tho gevatamut by vtolaaeo, wrhleh zrould maka him doportohla to Australia. —» -~ -« e

. AagriaSi Aug. IS. (f) Ma-joa iUgalM

Los _rvla Ctayton, Voa Angalaa yBotb. w u found dtad at thlrta ta hla dta- •blsd truck f u out ta tha daaert. Themu J. Ramptoo, IS, who had boon riding zrith Clayteit had dia- appaarsd. PoUoe brilavad ho had goBs ta saareh at erator.

Deaths Last NightBortlaad, Ora— Georgs B. May­

nard, 80. publisher of Ih e Noaw, Alaska, Nugget.

W altham. Maos.—A lbert Per­kins Langtry, 78, publlsbar of tha W altham, Mass., Nazra-Tribuns and a former director of Tho Asoootatod Preec.

Chaxy, N. T.—Bdmimd P ia tt. 74, form ar New Tqrk coogreaam u, n tz ra p u e rm u and Fadarsl Re­serve Board membor.

NaahvUlA J o u — Lsland Ruam, 70, retlrad piehoar talepbone txoeu- Uvo of Tennoaeoe.

CkiUega Pork, Oa. — Ool. Joha Chariaa Woodzrard, 78, tamAar sad president of G e o r ^ MUitgry Academy.

OMztata, Aug.wtvaa detag Monday a&eppng r u tato zmrttaM dUneulUaa aamtiaa- ing of impcvtut foodtauBh ta the

PopwMtlu bagu ta thla tlU ar ■ ^ •W u o f mflttaiy a ^

At the maw ttam, R I known tho baadouartara •p u n i OV6T t h t ^ i r t a Bai CMwMa la m a t helal, OkaraeUeriu'^ ara thou a high eoauaaad af u

A major g u mal aad 5 ! gmarri ara ao duly than.

Plttatairgb—Jehu Dimltag, 87, foundar of tha candy ohopa baartag U s ffsmsi

Roosev^l Again Host to Royalty

Woobtagtea, Aug: 88—<g*—P rata-, dant Rooaavalt w u beta to r ^ t y today to r tho fourth Ubm th la m m - m a r . . u to r ta ta ta g Prtaea Ooaaort roU a o t X uum burg aad the Ig-ym r- old CrawB Prtoeo Jaaa.

The vltatora, zrho airtved yaatar- day. wara guoBto a t mppW aad a movia lata r ig h t sad a p u t the night a t the Whtto Houao. prior to a &tp to Now Tork a f te r luM hoea t o d u to v w t tha World’s f a i r .

It Is A Good Tim s To Toko

Advontogo Of LOW INTEREST

RATES AND AVAILABLE MORTGAGE

FUNDSSffi as If TM MtdBVlMB

banding t B5W bdou.Nb OoBiMisriaaBNo Sorrloa CbargSB

Tho Monchotfor Trust Company

Maaibafradoral DapodH laa. O tfii

U a a Duane ta aom u iiaiaa. a writTMA who bacauao b«r ru tau fvnnt ■ ‘ ■th a ipMyod . . .ho o e u tr y w ith him. M olslm vtag

for Fraaeo ta throe daya, ho trite bar,

T ru p o d by. a hurttaaM aad aaah bahavkur they ara to dia. tbay « • > fom thatr leva fo r a u k othar. T h u H alm dtaeavora bar aaa ip a id u to ba a marfiad aria .

Tha pezraiful a tU a u a f th a i zrhtrii bagtaa u a ta la a t 0

V ■ rta tlaa , la i amotlonal force, t t ta u < tag example a t m parlattvo diraetia« aad sctliig.

Ik tha m pparting rotea a ra a a r - barn (yN ril u Roywita wlfo] N rita W olhar u hta taathar>ta-lawt Norite

U 5 1

aad Grata Mayer u a ■apariaSy eiteatieo aara tha hante

Aa added attreaueeta* ad rathar,” with ^ Dritahioribria a U ;

Sf*M lAL

UuM r^ytagM ATTSSSS

• 1 2 .9 Sk b b i p W

Barite. Aug. 28.—<g)—A af & F rm eh rorota La-

leb SnaraBl wu bauad-

ftoa. 50 yaar-old yytadrtehaf m akfrirt-am -lOta, zru 1_____,ad thla motring for aaptenagA Tha aaaeuaeamut aald Bperad left Ger­many Ulegally and zebu back ta l yvanca be "agreed to n y agalaatl hla ewa paopla.”

French Reservists ConvergeA t Paris Station to Entrain

Pnria,

in*. MOW. ISan yraadoeo, Aiw. 86—<g»—The

C i y i W caippor, oa a aurv flight from S u F ru d o o e to Now

arrizrtd a t Noumea, Now r a i edoria, a t U p. m. PBT ( l a. m. n W ) MStorday oftqr a LtM-mUo flight from C u te a Island. P aa Am e r tc u Alrzrays rsportod. Tho

tho hop te olapaod J O t a U b o o n . J 5 mtautea. The

Now Oriodoria toAn«klu 4 Now

private >»-W >-W tth anim«• y . a na aad gtrte e ^

pthar. huadrada at Preach ro- aarvltaa aoav«|od today ao the

*• •"« * . to- tk ^ r ia g iy aad dw hly ta baby earH igoa o n wara ta th a p te tu ra uWtVOS, mdifMf*- flisSHM muail ■ 1 1h is f tstha I M ariUtaiy baniar.

MUltag crawdi ta ajupathatia Jtatamra w m bri)t rim iattag^

^ pffioa. T u la made their way

Thera were youagatars la braad- iw kahki aad oldstera aUtaiUy

grlxzled weariag deeoratkiaa z r u ia zrara before.

___tariu eeeke fzvuag at tho rido 1

mtalMd bettlaa a chaep rad itaae.. Om prihi bad a bottla rilek-

^ out from oao aod ta hta bag, a bunch ta roaaa from the othaii

As tho roMrvtate, oU ta riwiso, passed thfZNga tho gate toaia won a m ^ h t a U M N ifo ta o ra b ro th ­ers ktaMd each hthsr, fothera Mmed aoae. Teoag glris aad aid zreoMa wars ktaasd; aad tbsy ettad.

P U N IS A L IIO N IS P• - W I U I J U S A *

u iy * HCOSTS TOU wnxCONSIDER JUST

W iU B ai P . Q n isb soag t o f t t h s t o a ^ RI8BM>- r l a l wlO b# e o a ip itto

.h a d b a a o t l f a l w h ik to b fiig e a r s t h a t CM ts a r a k a p t w fth in Indi- ▼fdoal a ie a iw .

F o r Y aar CoBTanlanea, Costa A ra M adt— --- n-vamii.’ •uve

M A dyanceu

TUESDAY ANDSPECIALS A T

EVERYBODY'S MARKETr a E Z D m V Z Z T I H A Z n i l t

Crisco 3-lbs con 49cOxvdol-Rinso largo, 2 for39c P.&G.S00P 7 for25cTunofish loro# 2 cons 25c Sugar 10-lb. cloth bog 51c1 U>e Cookios and 1 Lb. Caramels 19eAll-Bran Ktllogg's lgo.1Btc Franco Spaghetti 3 cons 25c Poppers 1dH|t. bskt. 25c

n

Tomatoes No. 2 Pototoos Hershey Syrup Prankfurts BofM Horn' Grapos Poochos Bononos Bluo Plums Contoloupos

16-qt.bskt.25c bushel 49c 3 cons 25c 2 lbs.29c

lb. 350 lb .Sc lbs 5c IbaSo

M B H G B T1IANCBE8TER EVEKINO REIALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY, AtJOUST SR IfS f \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY. AUGUST *8.1*8»

Justice Serves For SI a Month

AndorerMan Named by Selectmen to Hold His Post Notwithstanding.

Town aerk Dlaworth L. Covell, who prfoWed at • of theJuatlc* Court of Andover laat Mon­day night, the Brat aeaalon since the new law went Into effect, la holding the appointment made by the aelect- men and will continue to act.

The naming of a trial Justice la, under the new law, within the rlgbta of the aclectmen. They nam­ed Mr. Covell, but left to a apeclal town meeting the queatlon of aal- ary. The meeting aet It at $12 a year, Mr. Covell announced at that time that he would not prealde and for alx weeka the atate police were at a Io.<sa to know where to prevent a peraon they might arreat for a motor vehicle violation. A week ago State Policeman Fred Tllden made alt arreat. The next night Juatlce CoVell presided and Impoaed a fine. The cAae was proaecuted by Grand Juror Arnold Hyatt.

The Brat aelectman, Lnula B. Whltecome, being Inatructed by the town meeting aa to the pay, has taken no action on changing the recommendation but Juatlce Covlll Is going to serve and la waiting un­til next fall, when selectmen will again be elected, expecting that hla pay will be Increased, The quea­tlon la one that la likely to have a bearing on who will bo the next aelectmen.

Puls Name in Dime$; Findt Them All StolenAnaoola, Aug. 28—(Sb—Soma

time ago the proprietor of the Subway Ortll on Railroad ave­nue decided It would be nice to have the name of the place spelled out In shiny dimes on the back bar mirror of the es- tabllahment. Action followed the thought and as days passed the sign grew until only the "Y " was required to make "Sub­way."

This morning the police were notified that the place had been entered by forcing a win­dow and nothing remained of the silver dime sign except­ing glue spots to which had been added numerous finger­prints which the police are studying. The stolen letters, the police were informed, made a total of $32 In dimes.

Martin Won’t Run for Board

Selrrlman Withdraws His Petition Today; Can’t Afford to Give Time.

Diice Indicates Goodwill Must Rule at Parley(CoattBiMd frani Page Om .)

Peeatmlstle on OntoosaeOayda. like other Italian oom-

mentators, remained pesslmletlc as to the outcome of the exchange of notee between London and Berlin.

The margin of time In which to ' avert war, he said, was lessening, 'adding, “no bright hopes should be drawn" from the current "waiting pIlMM.**

The British govsmment'a reply to Adolf Hitler "may bring a useful atemcot to the orientation of tnter- ■atleoal poaltloaa If not to the eolu- t$0B of pending questions," Gaydd

"But It also Is eertaln that If the I to not deliberately want

\ fltap should refrain from mlx- WUh Bio atementary limits of ptotSem stkd Its solutions, their

o f prestige and cal- I of aaooBfeasable aaplra-

SSB la sentaet with both gad Bm British gov-

d foreign governments wars seeking the “dl-

starveBtloa of the Dues to I peaoe.*

Bavo Overlooked PoHeyMoeSollnl to not Idle, Gayda re­

peated. But added that the ap­peals thus far have overlooked the Musaollnl policy, which la;

“Understanding and respect of the needs and rights of all peoples, cooperation among the great na­tions responsible for European his­tory, and courageous revision and repair of abstinl systems and ob­vious Injustices."

Gayda again affairmed Italy's solidarity with Germany, In recog­nition of Germany's "Just de­mands"

It also beenme known Joday Pope Plus XII received Francis Osborne, British envoy to the Holy See. at Castel Gandolfo yesterday.

A Vatican source also said a high papal official 'Vnet Caalmlr Papee, Polish ambassador to tbc Holy See. yesterday, and that a radio measage was dl.spatched to Monslgnor Filippo Cdrtesl, papal nuncio at Warsaw. Instructing him to get in touch with the Poll.sh government at once.

Has KCpi Dure InformedHitler has kci't Mussolini Inform­

ed of hia proposal to the "British government and his Intentions In four exchanges of messages be­tween them thf* past three days. Slr Percy Loralne, the British ani- ba'satlor, was belleve.l In foreign circles to have consulted with II Duce on points In the British re­ply which the cabinet at London has been drafting over the week­end.

Sir Percy conferred with rount Galeazzo Ciano. Italian foreign minister, vesteiday. He waa ex­pected to call again today with a copy of the reply bis government will sen.1 to Hitler.

German Amba.srador Hans-Georg Viktor Von Markensen delivered S telephonic me.ssage from Hiller to Mussolini yesterday Further ex­changes between Hitler and Mus­solini were expected today.

Those acquainted with

Today, aa the deadline for the filing of proposals for primary con­tests neared, Selectman Richard Martin announced hts withdrawal from the rat» for renomtnatlon by the republlc.an party. Apparently well aaaured of election to hla third term of office. Martin aaked In writing. In a letter atldrcaaed to the Town Clerk, that hla name be re­moved from the list of those seek­ing office.

Martin was proposed by Judge WUIIam H. Hyde, republican Town Chairman.

Rlclutrd Martia

In withdrawing, the Selectman gave no reason for hla decision, but It Is underatood that hla duties as secretary of the Connecticut League of Municipalities takes more of hla time than he now can find, and that he la unable to de­vote himself to the position of selectman.

Martin's withdrawal leaves the field open for the nomination of a new man and Harold R. Symington Ls reported to have the best chance for nomination on the basis of his close run last year.

Five WoiinfleclFn Miners’ Row

(OontteoaS tmm Pag* Oa&)

the wounded men—Arnold Smith, Albert Ott, Walter Green and Uel- mcr Ocxxlln—were Bred upon as they ro<le In an automobile along a road blocked by pickets near the Ken­tucky Ridge Coal Company. They returned the Are, he said. Arnold Smith was wounded dangerously.

The fifth victim was identified by the county attorney a.s Richard Lawson, a deputy sheriff and a mine picket.

The Kentucky Ridge Mine and the nearby Coleman Fuel Company were .thill down several months ago by a strike of employes protesting the companies' refusal to sign contracts with the United Mine Workera (CIO).

Kiiropa Omits Two Customary (^lls

Southampton. En|f., Aug. 28 —(P) —The German liner Europa. home­ward hound from America, suddenly omitted her customary calls at Cher­bourg and Southampton today, pre­sumably to hasten to Germ^ watere.

Tender! were standing by with 40 Mu»- ■ passengers here when an unexpect-

soltni's rtewpolnt thought, it likely ‘ ed announcement waa made that he was Insisting on the recognition ' Ihe Europa would not call and those of Italian claims on France in anv reservations should get Ingeneral settlement, while at the same Uma using bis efforts to end the crislB.

Preparing To SweU Forces

• general mobilisation order. The Netherlands today prepared to swell tta A m y and Navy to three times tta present strength.

tomorrow ‘Phe Netherlands ex- faeta to have 400,000 men under anna. It now has 130,00 men wofaitiMd*

Naval reaervas wni be called to t aMpa The U men- A m line have long

touch with the German embassy In London.

On Saturday the Europa advised by radio that she expected to make her usual call here.

Start Bide Matches

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 28—(P) — Heavy filing atsrted today In the national liBe and pistol matches as adult marksmen took over the

.mii,q NaUos^camp where natioharjunibr matches were held last week.

To Study Cohanbaa Voyages

New York, Aug. 28—(Pi — The 100-foot waterline, three-masted steel ketch Capltana, tn which the Harvard Columbus expedition will study the voyages Of Christopher Columbus, aailed from Oyster Bay, Long UUind, *---

Coon Club Gets Coventry Land

Local Organization Ac* quires 93 Acres to Be Used as a Preserve.

A. J. Todd, president of the Man­chester Fox and COon Club 'In­formed members of plana to acquire 03 acres of land In Coventry for stocking with coon and fox at the fourth meeting of the newly organ- Ixed group yesterday at the High­land Park Community Clubhouse.

Members will construct a club­house on the new preserve and will meet tomorrow night bringing brush hooks and other tools preparatory to clearing of the new camp.

Arthur Ayer was elected chair­man of the building committee to be assisted by the following mem­bers; Thomas J. Rogers, Herman KIsaman, James Rolaton, George Greenaway, and George Johnson. The membership drive waa voted closed with too members Hated.

A Beld trial committee of Joe Sterling, Harry Fowler, Albert Klaeman, James Rolaton and Paul Hiusey was named.

tojtoar.

Disclogee Demands Now Include More Than First Sought

(OontlnaeS From Page One)

Had Hitler Intended to ask medlatton by Daladier he would. It was argued In political circles here, have asked Daladier In his reply.

Official quarters said nothing was known In Berlin about a sec­ond letter to Hitler which Paris dispatches said Daladier was draft­ing.

laalgtit Into AspiratloasAn Insight Into German aaplra-

Uona In the east came from a letter sent by the Feiihrer to Premier Daladier of France In reply to Daladler'a plea that Germany nego­tiate her differences with Poland directly.

Hitler's letter was made public at a press conference In the propaganda ministry early today. This action was Interpreted here as Indicating Hitler was provoked by Dalailler, for whom he has expressed peraonal admiration.

In Paris. Daladier bad comment­ed on the Hitler correspondence without, in the opinion of some Ger­man leaders, doing Justice to Hit­ler's arguments.

Hitler cited what called “Mace­donian conditions" prevailing along other parts of the frontier, presum­ably Upper Bllesla. The plain Infer­ence was that Germany has claims in this direction, too. Germans use ‘Macedonian" at a synonym for "terrorlat."

To Daladier, Hitler spoke as one soldier patriot to another. He said he wanted nothing more for Ger­many than Daladier would want for France, if France were In Ger­many's "intolerable" posltkm.

p'rance. Hitler argued, would not tolerate a foreign corridor through Its territory, so why should Ger­many T

Itewlgned to Appeal to IxtgloThe argument. It was said In In­

formed quarters, waa designed to appeal to the French aense of logic, for which Hitler froqiiently haa ex­pressed admiration.

The demands on Poland definitely were Increased, becauee Hitler had been on record before only for “corridor through the corridor" a atrip of territory to connect Ger­many with Danzig and the Isolated province of East Prussia.Now Poland's right to a corridor to the Baltic sea It conceded no long­er. The Comment about "Mace­donian conditions" farther south waa regarded aa a hint other claims might be taken up tn the future.

The fuehrer argued he waa lenient with Poland.

"I have made an offer to the Pol­ish government which shocked the German people,” he said. "Nobody but myaelf could even dare to go before the public with auch an offer. It could therefore be made only once.

"I am deeply convinced that It especially England at that time bad. Instead of starting a wild campaign against Germany In the press and Instead of launching rumors of a German mobilization, aomebow talk ed the Poles into being reasonable. Europe today and for K years could enjoy a condition of deepest peace.

Polee Excited by l ie "As thing! were, however, Pollah

public opinion was excited by a Ue about German aggreoaton. Clear decisions which the rttuatlon called for were made difficult for the Pol­ish government Above all, the gov­ernment's abllTty to see the limita­tions of realisUc poosibilltli impaired by the guarantee promiac which followed.

“The PoUah government declined the proposala. Polish public opin Ion, convinced that England nnd France would fight for Poland, be­gan to make demands which on* might possibly stigmatise as laughs able insanity were they not so tremendously dangerous. At that point an unbearabls tarror, a ph3rslcal and economic persecution of the Germans although they num­bered more than a million and a half, began In the regions ceded by the Reich.

" I see no way of persuading Po­land, which feela herself aa unaa- saUable now that she enjoya the protection of her guaranteea, to ac­cept a peaceful aoIuUon. I should, however, despair of an hon,orable

neoa upon Poland for eerrectlng a altuation that to unbearable for the Oermah people and the German Reich."

PreMeas Haw Ne FnatirThe queation of whether Ger­

many’s enlarged demands left any room for negotiation In the tense Pollsb-German quarrel remained unanswered. But apparently the problem was made nO eaoler by the Hitler letter. Europe'today still did not know whether It was heading for war, or on rteventh-hour com­promise which would save peace.

But foreign observers were a lit­tle relieved by the fact Germany had not struck at Poland, and that Hitler seemed to be In a mood to argue merits of the situation. It waa not expected he would act be­fore gauging carefully the world reaction to telling points he raised in the debate with Daladier.

A factor which many expected would cause Germany to ponder at least a few dsya longer waa the res­ignation of the Japanese govern­ment.

The Tokyo regime failed. It was generally believed, because It was unable to keep Germany In line tn the antl-CoraIntem agreement. The German-Rusalan non - oggreaalon pact, a Jolt to Japan, may bring about far-reaching changes of Ger­many’s relations with the Far East. Cautious elements In the German Foreign Office were hoping Ger­many would make no othe* move until the situation elarlfled.

Fate In Hitler's Hands T am bound to tell you personal­

ly and our two peoples that the fate of peace still Ilea In your hands," Daladier told Hitler at the start of hla original plea to the Fuehrer.

The French premier told Hitler France would fulfill her obligations to Poland and waa confident of her allies. But, he assured, there la nothing in the Pollah-German Is­sue "which could not be subjected to procedure for a Just and peace­ful solution.”

"In such a serious hour," he said, "I believe sincerely that no noble- thlnklng man could understand that a war of destruction should be un­dertaken without a last attempt of a peaceful solution between Ger­many and Poland. Your Will to peace could be applied with all de­termination without doing harm in any way to the German cause.”

Daladier, too, recalled that both he and Hitler were ’" ‘front fightere In the last waF' In offering "to make every effort which an upright ma'n «qin undertake to lead" peaceful ef­forts "to a goo<l end."

"You as well as I know what ab­horrence and condemnation the de­structions of the (last) war left In the conscience of the people regard­less of how the war ended," Dala- dlcr concluded.

'The Ides T have about you In your outstanding role ns leader of the Germnn people on the road of pence, toward the completion of Its tn.sk in a mutual work of civiliza­tion. leads me tn requeat an an.swer tn this pmpoaal.

'If the French and German blood flows again like 23 years ago in a still longer and more murderous war, then each of the two peoples will fight with confidence In their 'own victory. Dcntnictirin and bar­barism will be the surest winner."

r A a a m m

News From Manchester’s Neighbors | f g / l DoWtl WeSt Sides to Gain Twi League Playoffs I ISCoventry 4-H

Annual FairExhibits, Supper and En*

tertainment on the Spe* cial Program.

The annual Coventry 4-H club fair will be held at the North Coventry Community House this coming Thursday with exhibitions of club work, a supper and an entertainment program. Commencing at 2 m. the events will continue throughout the evening. The affair has been ar­ranged by the 4-H town committee nnd exhibits will include many booths and demonstrations of th» work of boy and girl members of the organization.

Several contests have been ar­ranged In the various activities in farm and home work which occupy the training phaaei of the club.

At 5 p. m. a supper will be nerv­ed by Mrs. EHsle Kohler and Mrs. Grace Reed aaalated by the children. Afterward, at 8 o'clock, a play will be presented, direction being given It by Mias Esther Kohler aaalated by Mlia Clara Smith. The offering will be a two act comedy. All of the proceeds will be devoted to 4-H club work.

A special feature between the acta will be a singing specialty duel rendered by Loretta McKinney and Ronald Edmondson who will offer "Sunbonnet Sally and Overall Jim.”

Ration Process

demanded under auch circumstances to solve the problem in one way or another."

Hitler concluded;"That our two peoples should now

enter a new, bloody war of deatnic- Uon la painful not only for you but also for me, Herr Daladier. As al­ready bhoefved, I see ho poiaiblfity for us on our part to exert Influ­ence In the dlricUon of peeaoeabla-

Begun by Nazig

(Coetlnoed from Page One.)

the sale of gasoline from 8 p. m. Saturday to 8 o'clock Monday morn­ing to prevent waste of the precious fluid In week-end pleasure drives.

There Is plenty of bread, potatoes, vegetables, rye and wheat flour. But there la less meat, anusage, mar­malade, coffee, milk nnd augar aa a result of the plan.

Drawing on Its experience in the World war when, many contend, the country was starved Into submission by the British blockade, Germany decided to ration herself now.

The g6vernment-pre.scrlbed diet, aa published today, llmlta meat con. sumption a person for one week to 700 grams, approximately 24.7 ounces.

Conauraption of dairy products, oils and fats baa been set at 80 grams, about 2.1 ounces, a day for each peraon. '

The sugar rationing la aeverc. Only 280 grains, about 9.0 ounces, are allowed a peraon In a week.

Marmalade, of late a favored food on German breakfast tables. Is limited to 110 grams, about 8.9 ounces, on the same basis.

Breakfast foods are restricted to ISO grams, approximately 3.3 ounces. Byery German must get along lor a week with 83 grams of coffee, or coffee lubstltute, about 2.2 ounces.

Tea la rationed on a monthly baala, allowing 20 grama, about 0.7 ounce a peraon.

The' dally allowance for milk Is aet at 0.2 Uterg, little leas than a half pint.

CkUdrea T * Get MoraChildren below the age of alx

upon application, vdll ba given an additional dally allowance of 0.3 liters, little more than a pint.

Expectant and nursing mothers, also on application, will b* given on additional dally milk quota of 0,8 liters, about three-fourtha of a pint.

A special provUlon has been made for men performing unusually heavy physical labor. Their ration of dairy nr^ucta, oils and fata to Increased by fifty grams, ouncas d «^ .

Their meat allowance la Increased by 490 grams, about 17.8 ounces weekly, bringing their total weakly meat ratloa to 1,190 grams, ap- pixnUmately 43 ounces.

Soapa and aoap products also are ration td. __

For a period of tour weeka each will be given 133

Ellington

approximately 1.7

person will 0* given 123 grama.

approximately seven ounces of soft soMknd Sfl ounces of powered aoap.

No details as to rationing of tex- tUaa and laatbor goods have been published.

The New York Beard of Educa­tion, aa port of th* course of in- sUncUon ifl .riykgi, Ukas about IS.- 000 high school pupils each eprlng

a fw ryoa t trip aroqad Manhat-

Mrs. Lillian Mary (Allen) Hall. 73, widow of Fred L. Hall, a native of Ellington, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter. Mr.a. J. R. Lee of South Coventry after a lingering Illness. She waa the daughter of Hiram and Ann Allen, end waa bom In Ellington May 4, 1806, nnd lived in Ellington pmctl- eally all her life, and for many yesra had conducted the Allen farm, ao called, on Job's Hill avenue. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Walter <!lhurch of Wllllmantic. and Mrs. J. R. Lee of South Coventry, also twelve grandchildren. The funeral waa held in the Ellington Congre­gational church. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, d. a. t. Rev. Theodore 8. Darrnh, pastor of the Ellington Congregational church, and Rev. Robtnaon of South Coventry, offi­ciated. Burial was in the family plot In Ellington Center cemetery.

A meeting of the Ellington Re­publican club will be held In Elling­ton Town Hall thin evening at 8 o'clock, d. a. t. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.

Miss Ruth B. CTiarter and Mrs. Frederick H. Arens were recent vis­itors of relatives and friends In Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Swlder of Orchard street nnd Miss Agnes Kennedy of Laurel street are enjoying a week's vacation at Hampton Boneh, N. H

The Miases Clare and Evelyn GIrardinI of Orchard street have been visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Scussell of Stafford Springs.

Mrs. Kenneth W. Gaines of Main street took part In the fashion show held at the Madison Yacht Club in Madison, Friday evening.

E. Henry Seften. County 4-H club leader, and Mrs. Seften with their children, Daryll and Hobey, are en­joying a two weeks vncatlon In Bedford. Ma.ss.

Mrs, Alden Shaw of Westboro. Maas., la visiting her slater. Mrs. Charles A. Armitage of Berr ave­nue. Her daughters, Barbara and Marion are with her.

MIsa Frances Warner of Amherst. Maas., haa been a guest at the home of Mrs. -Howard Loveland In Maple street for a few days.

Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Finance enter­tained relatives from North Bran­ford at their home tn Main street, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. S. Strohm and daughter, Pamela Jayne, of Jackson Heights. N. Y., and Mias Corlnne Tllden, R.N., of New York, are vacationing at Crystal Lake un­til Labor Day. Mrs. Strohm and Miss Tllden are daughters of Mrs. Phebe Tllden of Tomoka avenue.

Mr. and Mra. Edward Drake and daughter, Charlotte Mary, who have been vlaitlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastwood of Ma­ple street, have returned to their home in Roselle Park, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crooaley and daughters. Miss Priscilla and Mlaa Patricia Oooaley, and son. John of Dayton, Ohio, are spending two weeks vacation aa guests of the for­mer'! father and slater, Albert Crossley and Mlaa Aurelia Croasley of JElllngton avenue.

Stafford SpringsJofea O. Netto 4T8, Stofforii

The funeral of Mra. Lucy (Mat­thew) Pinney, 48, wife of Major Harold B. Pinney, state deputy mo­tor vehicle oommlasioner waa beld yesterday afternoon at 2 at the home in Stafford Holow. Rev. Clif­ford D. Newton, pastor of the Unl- veraaliat church officiated. Burial waa in the Stafford Springs ceme­tery. Mm. Pinney died early Fri­day afternoon at the Johnson Me­morial hospital where she had been a patient for the past nine days. She was bom In Norwich, March 13. 1891 the daughter of James and Hattie (Lillie) Matthew. She came to Stafford when a young girl nnd on November 3, 1917 was married to Major Pinney. Mrs. Pinney was a member of the Current Events (Jlub, the Univeraallat church so­ciety and the Wolcott Chapter, Or­der of Eastern Star. Besides her husband she leaven two daughters, Eleanor and Barbara Pinney; a son. Edwin Pinney all at home and a alater, Mrs. Harry L. Thomson of Wethersfield.

Application for a marriage license waa filed at the town clerk's office here by Ehrhardt Jacob KoelKh, ■on of Mr. and Mra. Henry Koelsch of Rockville and Mlaa Mary BldorinI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Innocento BldorinI of West Main street; Wil­liam Harold Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 1 Maple streiet, Monaon and Miss Bernice Gertrude Jacobsen daughter of Mra. Andrew Jacobsen of West Main street.

Vincent Stehlik, 79, button work­er died suddenly early Saturday af­ternoon while on his way to work at the B. Schwanda and Sons but­ton shop In Staffordvillc. Apparent­ly In good health Mr. Stehlik waa returning to his duties at the button shop after having dinner at hia home, and waa stricken while walk­ing along near the shop. Medical examiner Dr. G. Perclval Bard of Stafford Springs was called and after, viewing the body, stated death was caused from a heart attack. The'body wa-s removed to the G. H. Baker funeral home at Stafford Springs. Mr. Stehlik was bora In Prague, Czechoslovakia, and came to the United States 47 years agt>. He had been a resident of .Stafford- vllle for the past 23 years coming here from Long Island. He li sur­vived by his widow. Mrs. Luiollne Stehlik of Staffordville; two sons, Stanley Stehlik of Staffordville; Wllllnm Stehlik of Union; three dau.ghters Mrs. Joseph Schwanda of Staffordville, Mrs. Christopher Graflin of New York city and Mrs. Andrew Knapp of Milford, Ct., also a number of grandchildren.

The marriage of Miss Florence Marie I^foe dau.ghter of Michael Defoe of Monson to James F. Brad­ley. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. Bradley of West Stafford took place Saturday morning in St. Pat rick's church, Monaon. Rev. lliomas Tunney performed the ceremony, Mtxa LouIik Defoe, alster of the bride waa mnid of honor and Miss Evelyn Barsalcau of Monson was bridesmaid. James McGeary of Webster, Mass., served as bestman and Lawrence Ramaey waa an usher. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will make their home In Manchester. Mr. Bradley Is a graduate of Stafford High school nnd attended Manchester Trade School. He is employed with the United Aircraft Onrp., In East Hart­ford.

WillingtonMlaa Jeaale H. Cfeareli

Squaliis LiftedBy Salvagera

(Oaattaoefl frens Page Ooa.)

that th* water around the tub waa “churning and boiling with foam."

With a cool breese kicking up a ■light chop on the aun-dappled wa­ter, the salvage ship Falcon started soon after daybreak the twin opera­tion of blowing water from the flooded after compartmeats of the craft, and pushing air Into the bal- laat tanka normaliy used for aur-

Hie U. 8. 8. 8eulpln, alater ship to the Squalua. stood by th* Falcon ready to lead her pumps. If needed, to hoist the sunken c r ^ from the 90-foof depth to whidi she kad been towed in two prevtoas Itftlag oper­ations.

Air pressure was applied flrat to the nearty diT bow coBmtftmsflts.

Navy offlesrs said It la lp if possible to rsBovc the bedtos e ( theas flaod hr aithMslL

Vincent Adaroec of West Willing- ton announces the engagement of hla daughter, MIsa AJyce Adamee to Joseph Douda, son of Hr. and Mrs. Joseph Don da of'Curlejrvllle, who la a graduate of Windham High School and employed by Sussman Inc., of Wllllmantic.

William Norwood of Beverly, Mass., is the guests of friends in South Willington where he formerly lived.

Mra. Eugene Winch of West WU llngton waa chairman of the com' mittce for the pinochle party beld by Climax Chapter, Order at East­ern Star, Friday evening.

George Kenfield of Maryland and son Harold are guests of the tor- mer’a brother, Charles Kenfield and Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Todd.

About 50 members and viaitora attended Ashford Grange meeting last week which Included many from this town. The program com­prise vocal solos, guitar and har­monica <|uet aaxopboae ■ and piano duet, aketeb readings and Up danc­ing. Local members of Ashtord and Tolland Granges took part

Liper Manhattan To Rush Departure

Paris, Aug. 38—((P>—Tbs Unit e States Lines offices In Pkris an- notmeed today that the liner Man­hattan, which, arrives at La Havr* Wednesday, would be tu m e around Immediately and leave for New York via Southampton and Oobh at mid night the aam* dAy.

About 300 extra cots will be add­ed, making a total of 1,700 accom' tobSiaMW'ftir-Aaoafleasiih.v^^

The Uner to due at 4 p. m. wed- neaday (10 a. m. eA.t.) and will have only eight hours to load the cots and take aboard all Americana pos­sible. R waa to bav* gooa to Hkm- burg and to bav* oolled Beqit. T from La Havre for New Ywk, but Ilk* tha PresMant Rooasvalt, which oaltod asi^ 'flaB ay^Munilng. itx schadnl* was advanced to sseat ths aner- fw ep . ..

Six Persons Arrested By Rockville Police

Breach o f Peace and In-| toxication Charges Eln* tered for Week-End Disturbances; O t h e r Qty News.

Rockville, August 38—Special)— The Rockville police had a buay week which resulted in the arreat of ■lx persona who were to be present­ed In the City (Jourt tbia morning.

Late Saturday night the police received a complaint from Michael Oprzanduk of 96 Spring street that Jim Hilt, 49 and Jack Kosxka, 36. both of Eniington, together with Henry Mueller, 57 of 1 Brooklyn street, Rockville, bad been waiting for him near the Orchard street en­trance to the Springvllle mill prop­erty and had tried to make an as­sault on him. Patrolman Arthur Francis inveatigated and found the three men at the spot indicated, all In an intoxicated condition.

Aa the result of ■ flat fight at 78 Brooklyn street Saturday night, Alexander McDonald, 43; Alton Maine, 31; and Jack Roach(, 31, all of Rockville were arrested. 'Hiey were to be charged with breach of the peace and intoxication at the court aession today. They were ar­rested by Patrolmen Merrill Cedor and Arthur Franda.

Henry Miller was presented on a charge of Intoxication to which he pleaded guilty. He was fined $1 and costa of $11.68 which he paid. James Hilt and Jack Kokoszka who were presented on the same charge and who also pleaded guilty were fined $1 and costa of $11.68 but were committed to Tolland county Jail when unable to pay.

Presented os a result of the Brooklyn street brawl Jack Roche and Alexander McDonald charged with ■a.sault. Intoxication and breach of the peace had execution of their aentenccs suspended, but Alton Main waa given SO days In Jail for asrault and ten days for breach of the peace with coats of $11.68. The intoxication charge waa suspended.

Tennstedt-JokasonMiss Helen Mae Johnson, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Johnson of North Groavenordale and Edward Albert Tennstedt, aon of Mrs. Lydia Tennstedt of S3 Hammond atceet, this city were united tn marriage on Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church tn North Groa­venordale. Rev. Frits Soduberg, pastor of the church performed the ceremony.

Doris Johnson, of North Gros- venordaVe was maid of honor and Lucille and FYances DeRain, coualna of the bride were bridesmalda. Carleton Mcnge of Rockville was best man and James Dick and Lawrence Petachke of Rockville were ushers. The couple left, follow­ing the ceremony for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside in this city at 33 Hammond atreet where they will be at home after September 5th.

Karkevtch-DeCarUThe marriage of Mlaa Mary Jose­

phine DeCarll, daughter of Mrs Mary L. DeCJarll of Ellington and Adam Paul Karkevlch, son of and Mra. John Karkevlch of Grove street took place at Bernard's church on Saturday, ceremony being performed, pastor. Rev. Edward <)ulnfi. bride was given In marriage by her uncle, Joseph DeCarli. Miss Carrie DeCarll waa maid of honor and the bridesmalda were Miss CHara De Carll, Mlaa Mary Toconla, Mlaa Leona Atkina, Peter Karkevlch waa best man and the usbera were David Logan. Edward Thurx, and Anthony DeCarll. A areddlag reception was beld at th* Italian-Amertcan Friendahlp club and upon their re­turn the couple w llr live at Sand Hill, Ellington. Mr. Korkevich is a graduate of the Manchester Trade school and is employed at the Whit' lock Ckill and Pipe Company of West Hartford.

Ooodilcli-BIahr .Mias Beatrice Mahr, daughter of

Hr. and Mra. Nicholas J. Mahr of Vernon and Gerald McCauley Good­rich. nephew at Mr. and Mrs. A l­fred Goodrich of Vernon Center were married on Saturday at the Sacred Heart church in Vernon. Rev. WUUam Dunn, pastor of the church ofliclatad. Following tha ceremony a reception eras held at th* home o f Qi* brMs.

Aisi-UMtoMias Maijoria Ellen little, daufli-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Little of Florence avenue and Paul F. Aral, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arxt of Village atreet were united in mairiaga on Saturday aftarnoon at St. John's Eptocopal church. The rector, Itov, H. B. Olmstad efflctat- ed. Sterling Little was beat man and Mlaa Chrtotlae Arxt, was maid of honor. Mlaa Myrtto Arxt waa brldexmaid and Jeiui Bd wards was flower gli^ The uahere arare Arlington Hawttt and Kxnnatfl Arxt. Following X wxddlaff trip tbs couple will roxtdo In this dty.

Eton CHMixnto CentxatA Kiddtox Bathliv Beauty Con­

test will tahe place at th* Palace theater on Saturday afternoon, Septambar 8. M a n o ^ WUUam Neumann has annooncad that thar* will be gifts for every child enter­ing th* contexti'hnd three xpxcial

Icr.thx prise winnxix to he

Wedding TneedayMr. and Mrs. John Loathe an­

nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Mary Ann Loal- and Mrs. L BldorinI of Stafford bo to Edward BldorinI, son of Hr. Springs. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, August 29.

OuUag Tomorrow The members of Margaretha

Lodge will hold a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Ida Weber of Tolland avenue on Tuesday eve­ning, August 29. The members will tak( either the three or four o'clock bus to Tolland avenue during the afternoon. Supper will be served at alx o'clock and there will be a social hour following.

BIrihMr. and Mrs. Victor ZIemba of

47 Village street are the parents of a daughter born on Saturday n *^ ‘ at the Rockville City hoigiltalv

WappiiigMrs. W. W. Grant 8808, Manebeoter

The South Windsor Volunteer Fire Department was called out last Friday evening to extinguish the chimney fire at the BatUlonis house, on the Ellington road. In Wapplng.

Peter Hoquln, who baa been ■pending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Battey, left last Saturday afternoon for hla home In Indian Orchard, Maas.

Mr. and Mra. Bernard Gariity of South Windsor are spending their vacation at Watch Hill.

Sherman Foote, son of Mrs. An­drew C. Johnson, of East Windsor Hill, is home on a vacation from hU duties on the S. 8. Roosevelt. He U spending some time at Latimer Point.

Charles J. Dewey, and hia daugh­ter Mrs. Henry S. Nevers, with her two daughters, the Misses Doro­thea and Elsie Nevers, motored to Florence. Mass., last Saturday morning, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Dewey and family.

Mrs. Wilbur C. HilU returned to her home Friday after attending the State Grange annual Lecture Con­ference which was held at Kingston, R. I.

Mrs. Emily B. Collins who has been spending a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong of Pitkin street, Manchester, has returned to her home tn Wapplng. *

Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Battey ■pent the week end with friends In Indian Orchard, Maas.

Mlaa Eleanor Burr of South Windsor la spending her vacation In (Canada.

North Coventry

Paranta or guardtaas (tori ring to CBt€r tliftr m IimI totura la their i w M at ooe*. la ease thers are BMxa riUMfsB xaterlag th* coatost thxa esa he prexit id to ad­vantage. only th* flrat xatrsalx will

T*rinitt*4-t*'aygaar,--‘fhe-«xa~ toot lx for ehlMixa fix«B thixa tx xsvxB yxatx o f ago, tarinrivs.

V - '

The Young People conducted the morning services at the Second Congregational church yesterday. Following was the order of exer* rises; prelude, Sylvia Smith fol­lowed by the d'jxology; call to worship and prayer, John .Kings­bury, Jr.; hymn by congra^tliin; responsive rending led by (Kris­topher Glenney; Gloria by all; choir, “Something for Thee“ ; scripture reading, Anna Gieaecke; prayer, Nancy Robertson; offertog and nottcea, Hubert Eldmondsbn; offering prayer, June Loomis; chil­dren’s sermon, “An Adventure," Laura Hill; hymn, by all; sermon, “God In This World" and ‘ ‘.loyaoa Living," June Loomis; hymn by all; benediction, John Kingsbury, Jr.; poatiude, Sylvia Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ctorvcr of Rock­ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvlkg Loomis.

Miss Francea Hall la spending x few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Bryon Hall.

There have been so many com' plaints that the Board of Selectmen has asked the contablea to watch out for motorists not pausing at “Stop"’ signs. A special campaign la now on to avoid any further ac­cidents In town.

Don’t forget the 4-H Annual Fair Thursday, August 31 starting at 3 p. m. All 4-H members ex­hibiting must give tbxlr entry blanks to Mrs. Charles Smith' by tomorrow evening.

Word hap been received by Mra. CKarles Heckler that her ' Josephine, is returning California because her h' been transferred to ano'

French Suspend A ir Line Service

Parle, Ang. 38 — Of) —Th* Air Franc* Oimpany announced suapxa- skm today of airlines Uakiag Itoria with Berlin, Rome, Bucharest, Turin, Milan, Qeneva, Zurich, La Touquxt, Marseille. Bordeaux and Biairits.

All aeaxonal oervlc* also was coo- celled.

The line further announced that Its plaaea between Paris and Stock holm would fly for the last time to*

The Marseilto-Caanas and th* Londoa-Paris-LyoBB-Chaaee sarricss

n a if SHYlc* between Paris and Mazaailto.

Th* line d id th* German right airmaU Beriin- Hanover • Cologne- Braasato-Paris lias "Is stm nupeiti- sd."

Atr aerriees win eonttams norawl* ly bstwasn Paris and Loodon. K s i"

AlglllS«-»"^lt1S

Shumway and Maltempo Draw in Ring FeatureRed Men Offer

Pleasing Card To Fight Fans

Youthful Quartet Picked To Defend the Davis Cup

Three Knockouts i>Iark Nine-Bout Program at

cal Arena; Brouil* Beats Polowitzer.

By Robert CarneyThe boute were good, the weather

Idea], the crowd fair and Referee 36o Curry, the third man in the squared circle at the Red Men's bouts Saturday nlgbL did a good

which resulted in general aatla- ;Ion for the gnthering, not one lie nine bouts being at all had.

Main Bout a Draw ' IB the main go between Sam

Bhumway, 173, of Webster. Mi and Sal Maltempo, 171, Wllllmantic the decision waa a draw and that Is Just what it should have been. Mai tempo waa more cautious Saturday night than when be met Eddie Elm, and he bad reason to be. The flrat round was not much to arrite home about, the Wllllmantic man using Ua left for hia would-be killing blows, but they were well blocked by Shumway. It waa not until the second that there waa real action and at the end of the second It waa the WUUmantlc man's round. In the third there was a change and Shumway, who had beeir able, to find a way to atop the fast left hook that Maltempo was obootlng, bore tn and took the round by a large margin. It was well be did for tn the early part of the fourth Mai tampo opened a cut below Shum- waj^s r l^ t eye, but waa punched tn the noee for hla trouble. It waa Maltgmpo’g round. The cut seemed to be what was needed for Shum­way to start the fight going faster and in ths last two rounito there waa more action than In the first four, with the fifth round beinj: shout even. The sixth opened fas : and Maltempo after stopping right with hla nose was slowed down for a few aeconda, and Shumway took advantage of this to cany the fight. Both men were going fast at tha ball and arben Joe (5urry de dared the match a draw It was sat tafsetory to all.

Brooniard Wine Nod A1 BrouQlord, 183, of Worcester,

tfi his bout with Joe Polowltxer, 186, WIndaer Locks, gave the best exhi- bdleti of how to handle himself of aU the bouts of the evening. He fought a dever, dean fight and did not try to resort to some of the t r i ^ of hla opponent. Joe was

. wunad on aeveral occasions by tha referee for bolding and when be supped, and went to the floor and was getting up, with one knee free and Ui* other Just off the floor,

. BlreulUard drew the applause of th* crnvd when he beld a blow that

‘ could have landed and b* within hU I tilgh tii but was too much of a good

sport to do so. The hout went the I Ibntt and the Worcester lad was the winner.' Art Gagne, 146, WUUmanUe, act- sd Uka a tumbler In hla bout with 1 ^ SockolowaU, 144, Sprlnglleld, sad ia tha third waa kaodeed down tbr keeps after one minute and 30 secwids of fighting.

■ayaes Plaee'Eddie Place, ISO, Worcaater, was

wUUag. but KU SIlea. 148. Bristol, vrss th* hattsr maa and won in on* -iUBnt* ahd flv* aaeoads of th* first ' tMBd' when ha landed a right to Ptaca’s right eya and fOUowed with (I left to the stomach.

In tha opening number Eddie Beblosaer, 148, Springflrid, and ToDuny BcnUy, 144, Worcester, want to a draw. Jim Simms, 147, Bristol, wen en a TKO tn the two and one- half minutes of the flrat round agrinat Jackie Meade, 144, Worces­ter. It waa tha first fight for both boys. Beanie Berger, 186, Worces- tor, won over Civl Reaoldl, 184, Thompaonvllle, by’ a decision. Peter Beldy, 117, Worcester, loat to Vito Tollsrito, 116, TbompaonvUle. on a dedsloD. Jackie Day. 133. Worces­ter, lest to Joa Gano, 180, WUlimaa- tic, decision.'

Yesierday'a Sian

Ival (Soodmaa, Rads—Batted to four runs with bomsr and single as Cteelnaatl crushed Giants, 7-3.

Henry HaJesU, Bees, and Johnny ' Miss. (Krdlliisls—Former Mt bonier

I wyh bases loaded in flrat game. Let- Louis to victory tn night-

^ ^ ^ P th tbras slaglep.N B r Ruffing. Yankees— fltorned Us Mth victory of sesson with srren*hlt performance against Ue- troit Tigers.

Bob Feller and Hal Trooky, to' dlaaa—Yeung p ltcb l^ star shut out Red Sox, 1-0, on four bKa m first game. Tresky Ut three-run h|om«r to deride ssoaed gam*.

Vto Dnroehw, Doflgaro, and Cy Btoston. Ptratoa—Former tripled «ae run la aad scored himself to wiB first game. Lattsr mads thrss Wta aad drove to tbras nma. bssidea pltcMng sffsettvsly to tabs nlsht-

- Ip o d Davis aad Ptimtsa-Davls rial beoM to dedde.^m tour htt

froi

Havarford, Pa., Aug. 38.—(JPl— One of the jrouagest teams ever to represent the United States will defend the Davis (Kp agatoat Auatralla in the challenge round here next weekend. Sept. 2-4.

Bobby RIgga, Frank Parker, Joe Hunt luid Jack Kramer, whose average age Is only 201-2 years, were nam^ defenders of the cup by Walter L. Fate, non-playing captain, after Australia had beaten Yugoslavia In the interzone final at Brookline, Maos., yesterday.

Parker, a resident of Loa Angeles, ia the “veteran" of the team at 23. Rlgga. a Chicago boy and ■ member of the United States team which heat Australia a year ago, la 21. H\mt, who also halls from Loa Angelea and la a mldiblpman at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Is 20. Kramer, a Montebello, Calif., high school stu­dent who won the National Inter- acholaatic title last year, la the youngest at 18.

Pate Indicated Riggs and < a, »- er would play the singles with Kramer and Hunt paired in the doubles. However, no official an­nouncement was made nnd changes may be made before the drawing for singles competition Friday afternoon.

Pate satd “it ta with great re­gret that we are able to find no place on the aquad” (or Gene Mako. of California, who paired ' with Don Budge tn the doubles last | year. The non-plarfng captain ! added;

"I feel that if it were not for him the United States would never have won the cup In 1937. He for years has been an outstanding player.”

The Australians were expected to arrive at the Merlon cricket club oometlme today to start prac­tice. They won easily from Yugo­slavia when John Bromwich and Adrian Quint beat Drago MItIc 117-9.

Green Trounces Glastonbury in

w

League FinaleTri-County Champions

Pound Rivals by 17-8 For 12th Victor}’ in 14 Games in Grciiit.

Cards to Mold Grid Team | Bluefields and PA’s Around Marshal Goldberg:

up to the top

Manchester Green had a Roman holiday at Mt. Nebro yesterday af­ternoon, The Polish Nationals of Glaatonbury tried to furnish opposi­tion to the Men of Hublard and fa il­ed miserably. A total of 27 hits good for 17 runs rattled o ff th* bats of the local team and even though Vlot used his men In unfamiliar positlona they came through nobly. Mike Saverick played third and went Into the box for five Innings and did a fine Job. Glaatonbury lost.

National foutbnll

Duluth. Mina., Aug. 28— —The ii,with roojn to spar* and will wind j Chicago Cardinals have started out i “ P among the league's six top grand j

gainers."Once In tbs open," says Nevers.

"Qoldbetg eats up yardage like a sprinter. And I think we'll have the fellows who can get him out Into the open." I

Two of Goldberg's running mates in the Cardinal backfleld will be old playmates—Harold Stebblns, 2UH- pound blocking back and Frank Patrick, bulwarks of the 1937 Pitt Panthers.

Play Opener Tonight

and f A dJo •eta.

Kukuljcvlc In straight

Ruffing Hurls No. 20, Yankees Stretch Lead

! Hagen to Quit Golfing RanksFeller Wins Hi* 19th;

Red* Increase Margin.

^ Judaea Bailey Aeeeelatod Frees Sports Writer |

Before the finish this boaeball aea-1 aon may he notable for many thtogs —Including Joe Dl Magglo, flrat .400 I hitter In nine years—but It seems | certain to have a bumper crop of pitchers winning 20 or more gamea.

to the first flush of mld-aeaaon enthusiasm over achievemenU of Bucky Walters, Bob Feller, Red R u ffi^ and their fellow tradesmen, ■oroe fans even thought a 80-game lylmter might pop up.

This prospect faded when W.altera was stalled two areelu trying to win his 21st game for the (^clnnatl Reds. However, he's going to have plenty of company tn the 20-claaa, which lost year numbered only Ruf­fing', Bill Lee, Buck Newsom and Paul Derringer.

Bainng Beackee Goal Ruffing reached tha goal for the

fourth consecutive year yasterday the New York Yankees tamed

th* Detroit Tigers, 18-8, for their ninth straight victory, extending their American League lead to . 18 full games.

Feller pitched Cleveland a fdbr- hlt, 1-0 shutout In the flrat game of a doublebeoder ag^Unst the Boston Red Sox for hla 10th triompii and virtually assured himself of a berth. The Tribe also bumped Berion m th* second game, 6-8, for the- Box' fifth consecutive loss. '

Derringer buried the ClnclnnaU Reds to a 7-3 derision over th* New York Giants on alx hits, bringing his total of gamas won to 17, within easy range at th* target. He bad th* help of a six-rua malng In which Ival Goodman and Harry Craft Mt homers to rout the veteran HubbeU.

Among ethar pltchara aiming at tha mark and with good chancaa at hitting are Curt Davis of ths St. Louis Cardinal^ with 18 already

n; Tommy Bridges of the Tigers aad Bm Lee at the Chicago Cubs, each with 16 victories, and Buck Newsom of Detroit, Luke HamUa of the BrooklTO Dodgers sad., Dutch Leonard of the Wnohlngton Sena­tors, with 16 apters.

Leonard got his 16th yesterday as th* Senators performed ai, about- face against the S t Louis Browns. He had to have help to th* ninth, but got credit for the fi-7 - vletory m th* first game. Ken Chase want the route to th* ll-lanmg nightcap to wta, 4-8.

i Noted Veteran Bids Fare­well to Serious Play; Great Gireer.

(Kicago, Aug. 28.—(F>—The one and only Walter Hagen, after 23 years aa one of golf's most com­manding figures, bade farewell to serious tournament competition to­day.

"I'm all washed up,” grinned the 47-year-oId veteran after be com­pleted the final round of the Mid­lothian tournament which commem­orated the 2Sth anniversary of hla first National Open victory on the same course.

"I'm going to play for fun in a tournament or two occasionally,’’ be ■old, "but it's too hard to keep In playing shape any more. Anyway, rve had my abare of cbamplonahips —I figure rve averaged stout two a year for 38 years—and Fm ready to call It a day. But It's a great game, lan't it?”

It's certainly been a “great game” for Sir Walter. The records show that h* woo the U. S. open twice, the Western Open five times, the P. O. A. Mtle five times and the British Open four times—to addition to aoma 40 other titlaa.

His acrsamlng drives and great approaches hava been seen 'round the globe—4n faraway place* such as China, Hawaii and Australia. “Th* Haig" thrilled hundreds of thousands of golf fans baeauss, wto or lose, he always put on a grsst sbow.<

He’s gansrally raoognlxsd as th* atosC meosy mahsr profasstonsi

Ray HarreU. d two nma

gam*. HatrtU’a

atoady ssvso-hlt MtcMni; htoiigbt shut out ovtr Whlia Sos.

Jim Vsnwa aad Jim Btoodwoetb. flMsi cfs Focarir htt trtpU and doable ta first gaom. Latter U t doa* Us and riagle, buttag tothrsa runs,

. J Wosolsk, Buf-

BUI Lss. oh ths other haad, fail' ed to tocraaos Us total aa tbs PUl' lies nudged out th* Cubs, 4-8 and8- 8. Ha gave ooly alfi Uta to tooliig th* first gam*. n » eoaMnaUea at Ray Hartall's four-Ut pttriring aad a two-rua homer by Gus fluu’ de­cided th* second guoo.

The Boston Bees and Cardinals •put with Bm Poaedal winning ths first game 10-4 for Booton, helped by a four-run homer of Heniy Ms jwei. Tbc Chrda caoM from b*hmd to take th* aceoad, 6-6, to eight m- Mags.

Blanton stopped the Dodgers,9- 6. m Us Srat start riaes AprU 88 after they bad hasten ths im tae, 8*8, m ths opsasr.

Btn Bsrtnnsn shut out tbs CUes- go WUto flea for tbs FhOadsipUa Athlsttes, fl-0, la a pIteUng dual with Thoraton Lss.

New York at OatiML Bostte at-CIsvalaad. FUlsiHUiWs at (Oaiy gaari

(Oo^M

(aighU

Hartford at A ltwo- wuksa-fesrn at BTUlsaisporL ^rtnglUid fit Bbwlwarten. Seraatoa-ot Elaflra.

OarlsB,XIr*

golf ever knew, -earning about fl,- 000,000 m a quarter o f a century. He made |6,8(W m a match with Bobby Jones, the largest sum ever earned by one golfer for a stogl* match.

He paired with Gene Sarasen dur- tag the last four days aad flnlabsd 4th m a tournamant arraagad sole­ly to pay Um honor. It waa Hagen the fans flocked to watch, even though th* best-baU event waa won by Ed Dudley, PhUadelphia, and BUU* Burke, aevelond. with a imt- ing of 18 "plus" holes won, th* most decisive margto ever recorded for this type of event. Ralph GuldoU aad- Harold MeSpadan flalshad sec­ond. with a plus 6 sUndmar, foUowad by Byron Natoon-NalsiM M ^ plus 4; Hogan-SaraaM. miaus 8; Tommy Armour-Jimmy Thomson, minus S; Henry PIcard-Jobn Rdvotta, aad Paul Runyaa-Rortoa Smith, each mimia 6. and Denny Shute-BrnI* Rarriaon minna 9. ^

Dudley and Burke, In winnitig 81,- IM flrrt money, pUyed the 186 bole* wQh a bast ban aggregate o f 447, 60 u n ^ par. '» ■-

Dunne and Phillips Top Rockville Card

Ten an star bouts win be pro- eentod at (KysUI Lake Arena Tues­day Mgbt An exportenead bnya wffl have tfie p IsM on the card.

In the top bout Jo* Dunn* ef Springfield Is m e e t^ Rnekvtna’s pride, Tony PUIUps. Dunn* fought la Waterbury last Thursday and boat BUly Fltggerald of tbs New Britain stsbls. It looks Hks Tony w a have a buay algbt hdd out for him If ba expects to bring hoBM tbs bacon, although Tony Is oaa e f tbs few amateurs to aver bars bqatan WllUxoantic’s Sam Msltsmpo wton------------- ^*1ag A a tt t i wnmtwn

's hard hitting sQ win mast Acs Calaons of

Wovesatsr. Thsy amt bafors m Thornpsenvms. aad tt was a natural, staaliag ths atom.

A l BrnaUard e f Woreastsr wltl moat Choriia Baglaafcl sf M d . AM eas earing for i f w lO s sattMM wttk T t v foogM a * a w at tbs Liim

aad.iaatiliaMliir "WB i i W by a soariHr aC tta 89 Mas ttsa ttaittar aflatt.

Siwy laste<l until the sixth and what a blasting he got In that stanza. Ten runs on twelve hits and everyone but Genial Jo* Hublard went to bat. There went the bet, game and whatever chance the Polish toys from Glaatonbury had of avenging their defeat one week ago. They had claimed If given the chance once more they arould knock the Green Into a cocked haL They had the money and the nerve to put It on the line. Saverick came out of hla bitting slump with a perfect day at the plate getting alx for six.

Yesterday's gams ended the Tri- County season for the Grean, which annexed the title and bunUng m the second year of ptaytog m that cir­cuit. It la understood that Hublard Is angling for a series with the win­ners of soms out of town league but was not certain Just who It will be.

The box score;Maaeheatsr Oreea

AB. R H. PO. A. E.Berosrdi. ---- 4 2 2 8 8 1Saverick, p, Sb . .8 4 6 3 3 0Obuebowaki, ef ..5 2 3 2 0 OHolland, c ......... 3 4 8 3 0 0Vojeck. r f ............. 4 1 4 1 0 0Vlot. tt ............ 8 1 3 3 0 0Staum, If ......... 1 1 1 1 0 1KovU. lb ......... 4 3 1 9 (L 0J. Lovett. 2 b _____ 8 0 2 3 2 0Server, p. S b _____ 4 0 3 1 8 0

'Total! ............ 89 17 37 37 18 8PoUak Natloaals

AB. a H. PO. A. E.Kiedlsh, 8b ....... 3 1 3 l i oLeach, 2b, If . . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0Outt, c .............. 8 1 1 3 0 0Bukua. et. U . . . . 0 i 4 3 0 0Faber, as .......... S 1 3 3 8 1Elliott, l b ............. 4 1 2 11 0 0Karaah, 3 b ............. 4 0 1 3 i iSlwy, cf, p ............. 4 2 1 2 0 0Fyler, p, r f ............4 1 1 0 1

Totals ............ 38 9 16 37 6 3Score by tonlnga;

Manchester ___ 402 0010 Olx—ITGlastonbury . . . . 810 81 0 7)10-

like they are gotnk to-- llv» their reputation of being Jinx team of the league.

Just when everything waa look­ing up. and owner Charles Bldwell waa issuing itatements predicting the CardH would be the aiirpiise package of the 1939 campaign, the old Jinx reared Its ugly head. Gay- nell Tlnaley. former All-Amcrl.-a at Louisiana State and one of the best ends In the caah-and-carr\' circuit, quit camp here to accept a coaching offer.

Big Name Rookie*Now Bldwell and Coach Ernie

Nevers, the old Btar.ford star, aren t promising anything except that the (K id f will present a brand new sys­tem and a Itne-up studded with big name rookie atars.

Marshall Goldberg, the 193- pound ball bigger from Pittsburgh, Is the man Around whom the new edition of the CKrdInnIs will be built.

A lot of folks are worr>ing about how Marshall Is going to stanc the wear nnd tear of the pro game, but not 0>ach Nevers. He thinks the fleet West Virginian will make good

Up In the line the toy the Cardinal owners figure will cut a lot of tee around the circuit Is big Kl Aldiich, all-star center from Texas Oirls- tion. Bill Oaddio, another former Pitt player, ta expected to earn a starting berth at one of the ends.

The Cards Schedule The Cardinals will open champion­

ship operations with the Lions at Detroit. Sept. 10; and In order meet the Packers at Green Bay, Sept. 17; Pirates at Pittsburgh, Sept. ‘24; De­troit Ltona at (Klcago. Oct. I ; Green Bay at Milwaukee, Oct. 8; Bears at (Kicago, Oct. 16; Cleyeland Rams at Chicago, Oct. 83; Rama at Cleve­land, Nov. 8; Giants at New York Nov. 12; Redakina at Washington Nov. 19 and Bears at (Klcago, Nov. 36.

Four Runs in the Ninth j Bring Grrmans Tri* < uniph and Right to Meet Moriartys; Borel- lo May Face Server on Pitching Mound.

By otaglng a ninth Inning rally and scoring (our runs, the Qerman- Americans defeated Paganl'a West Sides. 11-8, and gained the light to enter the playoffs In the TVi league yesterday afternoon at the Wait Side Oval. The Inters were down, 0-1 In the third and battled cour­ageously to forge ahead 8-7 In the last of the eighth. But with the pressure on May lost control and the victors sent four runa across the plate before the aids waa retired. Norman PlltUwas knocked out of the box In the seventh and Tony HartI finished the game. May went the distance for the losers.

Bax Score

Wilbraham Entry Cops Suburban Loop Honors

Mike Meglioli Shoots 72 For Low Gross Lau­rels; 115 Vie in One- Day Links Events Here

Michael MeglloIl of Wilbraham bested a field of 118 golfers to cap­ture low gross honors In the annual one-day tournament of the Suburban League at the Manchester (Country club Saturday. The event, held here for the first time, wnu most success­ful and waa climaxed by a dinner in the evening at which Pro Blnar "Ricky ” Anderson distributed Ui*

priaea to the various winners.McglloU- tuned In a fine score of

73, only two strokes over par, to finish three shots ahead of Charles Johawn of Manchester, the runner- up. who had a 73. Meglteirs card tn comparison to par follows;Par Out— V

448 834 434—86MeglloIl Out-

Par In—

Meglioli In—

343 644 488—86

443 444 443-34—70

433 443 343—86—72

Major League Leaders

By Tht AflfloeUttd PreaaNatfeaal Laagna

Batting—MIm , S t Louis, .361; Anovich, Philadelphia, A37.

Runs—Werber, Cliieinnati, and Hack, Chicago, 86.

Runs batted U — McCormick, CiaeInnaU, 103; CamUU, BroeUya. S6.

HlU — McCormick, C3nclaaatL 160; Mize, S t Louts, 133.

Doubles—Slaughter, S t Louis, 86; Mize, S t Louis,

Triplet—Herman, Chicago, 14; Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 13.

Home runs—O tt New York, 36; Mize, St. LouU, and CAmllll, Bnxik- lyn, 23. ’

Stolen hoses — Handley, Pltis- burgk; Haaeett Bostoo, 18.

Pitching—Wyatt, Brooklyn, and Ibompaon, Cincinnati, 8-8.

Aaw fc*e Lm r w Batting—DlMaggio, New York,

.401; Foxx, Boston. A67.Run*—Foxx, Boston, 119; BMfs,

Nsw York, 111.Runa batted In—WiUUm% Boa-

ton, 106; Foxx, Boston, 100.Hits—Rolf*, New Yorkk 166,

Foxx, Boeton, 184.DouUea—Roife, New York, 87;

Greenberg, DcthAt 86.triple*—Lewis, Waablngtoa,-18;

M d K ^ , Detroit IL Home run*—Foxx. Boston, 84;

Oeordon, New York, 38.Stolen base*—Case, Waahlagtan.

44; (Kapnoa. tteveland. aadKree- vich, (Klcago, 16.

Fttchtag — Donald,' New York, aad Greva, Boston, lfl-8.

EHeven players recsivsd prizes for low net as they finished tn a dead­lock St 88, as follows: B. (Krson ot East Hartford, A. Gagas of SufiTlsId, T. Sears of Wilbraham, M. U. Goodals of Suffleld, E. O’Day of Wit braham, C. Mulligan of East Hart ford, El Dion at Holyoke, J. Jack- son of Sufflsld, T. Lyons of Suffleld A. F. Brooks of Suffleld and C. Braun of West Hartford.

Tied with low nets of 69 were C: T. E. WUlett of Manchester aad H. Tsnney of Suffleld, whU* Jo* Jock- •on of Ekst Hartford and R. M. Boyce of East Hartford wers bed for turn low nst with fO’a Pricss w«r* also awardsd to gusstt et uia laagus. Bin Seudder c f Qlastontwry bavlBg low groos aad low net awards going to Bill Wetbcreli of Manches­ter, C. Young of Suffleld, Herb Ten­ney o f Mancheatar. T. O’Malley ot Suffleld, F. Dowling ot WUbmhajn, Mr. Rohan of Suffleld and A. John-

Bari BoOslaper and C3areac*Thornton will be tha flnaliata in the tournament for tha club champtoa- sUp as both survived matchae over ths waak-end. BfilMaper eUmtwatw* C T. B. WUlett one up, wUle Thornton dispoaed of Art WUkla, 8 and 1. In the second flight Del 8 t John snUred th* Hums by beat!Ed Hutchinson, 3 and 8, aad a meet tha winner of the match be-

aan Oaorg* Booth and Robert Smith. B. P. Ranuney won ths third flight boaora a wraek ago.

The beaten eight at tha champion' •Up flight ar* also «ig*g )ng m match play. Henry Huggins ueat Henry Smith. 4 and 3; Jln J1«rney won by d«fault from Row Fraser; Jack Hoydm noaad oat Paul Ball- •leper, on* up; and R Veen and R. Knofla bav*rtUl to play their match.

All semi-final matches were com­pleted In the ladles’ August hsadl- cap as Mrs. OoUn Paries upset Mtse Marion Fitzgarald, 3 and 1; Mrs. Robert Hawley turned back Mrs. Ben Warner, one up; Mra. Lawta (Kapman defeatod Mra Jsclr Hay­den, on* up on the 19th; and Mra. fl. O. Johnson tost Mrs. Bd Hntch- InsoD, 8 snd 1. Mrs. Johnson gataad

First H alf o f Decathlon At West Side Tomorrow

At Isaat j t doasa ot MsnrhsfltSf 'Sh'Anothsr prominent aUry Is Georgs

crotni la 1987. Other stars laeinda FraacU Loaty. Lockhart Bofam Thouay Doaxdoa. Charii* RokUas, Frank Vlttaar, Anthony Coburn. Bsb Latch. John Osrvul aad Bfl WUts.

MUm Swiok, playgroaad diraetor et tte AiCfwttflR Ontifik) adlpdaarttat (Sfnsal losal aMtw

fourth u aaU Raeraatlaa Omtstif daesthlon a l^ tt* Wool Md* Oval lUs wash, tts tan-arsat .program tottiag tsoMsraw aIgM at • o'eloek wKh eompstttloa to tta IflO-yard

“ 88(M)ard datt. I ‘JSBVil

trtoto-tUraat ot lo s t .

Twi League ScheduleFor Thia Wstk

Monday, August 8S — Blue- flslds vs. PolUh-Amartcans.

Wednesday, August 80 — Moriarty Brothsrs vs. German- Americana

Friday, September 1—Pollah- Americans vs. Bluefields.

Umpire assignment; Monday, O’Leary, Brennan and Stavan* son; Wednesday, Brennan, Mc- eonn and Stevenson; frtday, McCann, O’Leary and Steven­son. (Not*. The umpires wUI follow this aehedul* unUI tb* playoff* are over).

All monogera are nqiMStad to get their players rearer as .soon as posstbis and an games must positively start not later than 8;48 e’cltok. Ths winners of ths two seriss wUI mast for ths right to to eUlad ths 1989 TwUlgnt Lsagus chsmplwis.

the finals whsn shs eUmlnatod Mrs. Chapman, 4 and 8, and wlU meet the winner of th* Mrs. Davtes-Mra. Hawley match for th* title.

A three-way tla tMk plao* for low net In yesterday’s awaemstakas. Fred BendaU bad 80-13-48, Harry Matbiaaon 76-6—68 and Bd Hutch­inson 79-11—48. whUs Art WUUs turned In low gross with a 73.

Thra* local playara wora i th* laodsrs to the klchar’s bondlckP held Saturday In oonnaetlea with ths Suburban Lsogua’s on*-day tour, nay. Til* wlnntog number was 7S. Jack Havdsn bad tS-13—76, A. A. Kaofla, n-4—76 and J. M < ^ » 98-16—76. Othsr tying scona wm L. HelUm Witt fiS -W 9 . D. Kapito gar with 88-7—76, R. O. Good with 90-16—76, R. AUm with 96-80—76.

Tha ladlas ef tt* loeal dub wUl eonduct a on* day tournaoMBt hara Thuraday for tha asarabsrs of th* Isagub'to which t l ^ have psruet- pated this sissan. Taara will ba aa 18-bot* event and ptoy wUl start oay time during tha day.

I League Standinj^Ymtorday'a Bsaolla

MallaaalBoston 10, 6; Bt. Louis 4, 4. Cincinnati T, Maw York 8., BroUyn a, fi; Ptttsburgk 3. 9. PhUaMpUa 4, 8; Chi ^ o 8, 8.

Cleveland l, fi; Boatea 0, 8. Phlladolpbla 8, Chicago 0.New York 18, Detroit 8. Wattliigton 8, 4; S t Louis 7, fl

(2nd gam* 11.)

Hartford 4, 4; Albany 0, L - Binghamton 6, 4; flprlagfleldY, 0. WUIlamaport 16; WUl Bamira 3, flersnton 4.

Stondlags Nsttaaol

W... 78 .. .68 . . 67 .. 60 ... 58 . . . 60

Philadalphto . . . . 86

Starting tonight, the top four teams In the Twilight League will play for the 1989 title. The Pollah- Ameiicana and the Bluefields start these Important aeries and on Wed- nesday night Moiisrty Brothera and the Gcrman-Amertcans do likewise. All games will start at 6:43 o'clock. The game will be the home contest of the Bluefields and on Friday night tha poaiUons will be.revarsacL

Champ* Oonteoad Ciittoa A t the start of th* aeaaon there

waa soma doubt In the minds of local bassball followers Just how far the 1988 ebampkms arould go. They arera due to lose four key poal- Ueo men, the taro Itoguskas broth­ers, Bddls and Andy, HUy Nsuheuer snd Patton. Thoas four playsrs'had b*4si aSM>ciatod wUh th* Musflslds sines ths atort of tts club and nU war# excellent playara. Then VIo PaganI went with Moriarty Broth- ara and that about oompletod th* downfaU of tha Bluaflalds. A t least that area th* general Impramleo.

There have been alta^tiona that the Bluefields never d*valop*d play­ers, were content with the team that always raprsssntsd thsm, Thslr criUes pointed out to gte* that now th#r club arks upset and mrary lost tsom to th* Twt loagtis was. sst oa gstttog ths scalps of th* town champions to thslr bMts. Wen Ty HeUaad confounded these eriUcs. Hla tsam has lost hut co* gams sad that to Mortorty Brothars aad by a forfait Just to top off aU ths ml*- tortuns that oos odoch eouM havo to on* Mar, Johoiw Hadhtod ww foned to tbs aids Unas for tta n BMindar of ths asasen.

flomawbera around bis hoBM Hoi load must bavo Aladdto’s lamp, p t whatsvsr tbs gsals bad to product itoraelss. Hs gara young Oordkm Wslr hit chancs and bsbold. a star was bora to the Btoafislda* baansr, Jackls Cronin hurt his wrist and Holland owltcbad him from t t M to •seond aad srat Cueky flmltt to tto dlmy oornsr. Again behold, another third oaeksr laVwa. Ia Hadland’aBum* be put Klaeba aad that pro-

lem was sohrad. Wbra BdM Rsfluskas waa loot to th* tsam ha obtatoad tha asnricaa of aadant Joa Bapatka aad again Iwbald. a atoadly, ds^dabts flrat sseker appaani to tta fold of tta BliMflaldsTto fact Bapatka la Isadlag tht diampa with tha wUlow.

Naubauar goat, ao goto tto ddo waa tta aaytog aoma asm

tons back. NaMo Borsllo caam aleac with Bapatka aad tha pltehtog sUua- Uoa la qulU m to tta Wusflald standard. Layfuar fits Into tha ptetaro as a good outflsMar aad ralief huriar who bolatara im tta kuritog staff. Thart, wbat haro y ro r A ban tsam that roally la a coataadsr for ths Twi cup ami 1989 paonant.

PA% A lt FormhtoMaNow 1st us pick up ths Polish

Amaricaas. Haro Is a rsal tmua, aa .Wpar, that can outhlt and outplay ' ha beat. Yet for some raosoa tt has fallad to click up to this writtog. Xevia, flerrar, B;^bolsfcl aad fltur- geoB maka up tta pitching staff. It laa a flatly halsnoad outfield. If and wbra aU of ths players caa gst to- fsttsr. ' Vlot, Al Obueboarskl aad VoJeck. fltoa Ooalaeh ie tereot

(Ktcbmatt 8L LouU . Chicago . Brooklyn Nsw York

Barrs A

Pet

Z(klek. ee ..Becker, c f ........... fi'Murdock, 3b . . ..4Varrlck, r f ......... 4Carron, S b ......... .5R Lasblnsk*. e . .4Pfau. I f .............. 4Chapman, lb .. ..8 0 6 10 i ifluchey, lb .. . ...1 0 0 6 0 0Fittt. p .................8 0 0 0 8 0HartI, p ............... 8 0 1 .6 1 1

To taU .................41 11 18 37 14 4Pagaal'e West (Udas

AB R H PO A BMurray, 8t>............4 1 1 2 8 8Griswold, m .. ..5 8 1 1 1 ]J. May, p --- 4 1 3 0 8 1Ford*, r f .............8 0 2 8 1 9Kose, e f ............... B 8 8 1 0 0Robinson, o ,. ,.6 1 8 9 8 0KaUveck, If , . . . I 0 1 1 1 1O. May. 3 b ...........4 0 8 8 8 1Consde, l b ...........4 0 0 8 0 1Nichols, • ............ 1 0 0 0 0 ,0Hayes, • • .............1 o 0 0 6 0

T o u u ................. 41 • 14 i r 5 Rears by lantogsr

German Am’B....034 001 604—11 Paganl’s W. 8. .. 100 108 880— fl

• Batted for O. May to 9tt.** Batted for Canada to 9th.Two bass bits: J. May. RoMawak

T im bora bits: Bseinr. RIto off: ra tt 9, HarU A flaorttloo htts: Vhr- risk, (Yiapaiaa, KMharosk, Pflsa. Rtolea baoss: Bwiek A ITirkif A Ctorton, Ortawold, G. Misy, Bara ea balls o f f ; , PUtt 8. May A Rtt to pltehar: Ratkarask by PUtt §tnSk g »t „ * yi..»«*g_A FMtt A H M « a Balk; PUtt. TlaMi 8 hoan 81 afla- utes: Uavtrsa:.

'Ojaek. fltoa Opalaeh ta fonsd to work Bights 4ind that sarlouaty bampera tb* teasr defsnsm.

flaveriek at U 4 ^ Opalaeh or Harabuda at short sad tbs youthful Kutosanskl at sscood, who by ths way. Is ons e f ths most promlsiiig irounffstsn la local baseball etrcieo. They put flturgeon on first when ByeboMcl Is net around and be does tolrly wen. R * u rathfr short for a

I first saeksr but ta s cagey ball play- .684 er and pttchra a nle* brand of baae-

UaU whra aokad to assume the hurl' Ui^^burden.

New York , Boston , . l Chicago ., ClsMtoad Dstrolt . Wasbtagtoa. P h ll^ p b to St. Louis ..,

• a • • 4 a a

83

W.

*a*a*R44wa T3. . . 69

BarraHartford

Ndwpoat, R. L —Blweod Oookt

D na Fromaanls touraemsat T s* "

Um grand old man of boaebali, ■ocoiv. Is fU y Holland, backstop for tha PA ’s. 'This chap ta dangerous at the bat and has but one fault apparent aU season. Hs does not ^ both hands on the ball, qspsstol- ly wbra then ar* men on the paths. His arm is deadly and If nsrsmary ba could go to and pitch a Twi gsBM 60<l giro a good account of htmsslf.

•tarttog with Vlot, Obuelumakl, flavartek, HoUaad and Vojrak than Is murdarar's row. AU of them ara httUag orar JOO aad ara daagaroua to the ehiteh. Many haM - epiaad that I f t t * PA'a ir«>ukl shift Vlot lo flrat aad osod Chat Obuebowaki toto

wsuM. alw^lhsa,. Mia Poltab lads ooosldsrabiy. Bto ttoy win naad whateMr atraagtt thsy caa find to opposs tha Wnaflalda to this shoro asrisa. BorsUo er Poutajy win do tta burUag for tts taa alttor flanrar or flUmsea siiu b*' to than for tha FA ’s.<'’n a oanai priasa win be awarded for tta play-

Play by play at

Osrmsns Bwtukear-ly* gaaw:

tttra,ant to

^obuflad had ky CaihtoBsh

Koa* to eratar. Mordeel: flaaaaA Robtaaoa dropped tta ball bat toaa- *d th* battar oat at first, BwMk ga- tog to third, Vbttlck want out, Ok May to Canada, Oaa htt, 00 rmm, mo arrora. , , .

West Bids*—Murray ataglad fsat third. GiiowoM fo rM ktm a t ate- end, PUtt to Bwtek. OttowoM MM* second nnd wsot t o 't tM ea Mur's out. BwiMt to Ohanasaa. PUtt baUnd tad th* flrat nmrattagasMaeortd. Ford* out, Muidoek to G On* run, oos hit; ns aiw ra,

Oanaafla^SmB'^iraa tale oa May*# error at aaoood. R * atoM aae- ond, want to third oa g jmsind bail aa l ashtoaks walltad. Horn edara. through with a bit to tsflc flrid, •coring Carron aad LasMnsk* wtoit sU Um way to t t M m Um play. Chapaaaa M d down a paifaet bimt oa tha squats* play but wsat pbt. Mur to Osaada, PUtt strnak am to •od Um Inning. On* htt, pw« nma MM atror.

West flidra K ara waa taught off first throw aad want to atMMI but waa out. Chapman to Murflaek. Baton- son bounssd a sMgla off CarrOa’a ■Maa, Katkaraek wwiUtkyatotoir- sd ban but Oaeiga May aad CMato faaaad to aad t t * hBung. Two kltai ao nma ao srron.

Ih M taatogTlisinaiia Bsiikaf liljUad to 4taay

tight orator. Marflsek.MagM past tta plttoMT'a bsff. <MRwaM atoflaa groat atab at tta ban but aaoM aat fto Um naaar at fltot. Hmdoeb waal to ateeafl aa t t * ttiasr paol flrat, stole t t M aafl ooatafl OB f i n tlsMa fly to C am a beanead a Magi* p u t aaeead. lAaMastts ataglad to osatar„ Pffia htt a Hag fly to sight flsM. aewtag Osittn. MUr kwsrosptod tta baB wMMi w ^ taro aaUsd tts narasr at MS

tlMB tlVIMMl ifl4 tSflitd t t i beUpaet RoMaoea aad LaMasks ooerod oa Um play. Chapmsa fltod opt to O. May atsMimd for tta final out. Four runs, four htto, two ar- tors. —

Wast iklra Murray fliafl am to Pfau la tafL PUtt toaoU OriownM out at first Bwiek fottod J. May out at flrat No roa*. no tots, ao er­rors.

Qonatas—Mtiiray mads a grsai •top u d tossid putt oitt at Ibst. Bwlta toaasd aad so did Bsoksr. No runs, DO bits, no strata.

West aids*—Fords bouaoMl a ala- fl* past Cartoa at third. Rom forcad Ford* at aseood, Swiok to Murdock, and thsy mlmod a dooUs play at first. Bwiek foaabltfl Rstoa- ooa’a grouadar. Bwiek'toasafl out Kotkavaek at flrst aad bath ranaan sdvsaeod. O. May iflngtad sootlag Kost but Oaaad* want out, MurdoU to Chapman. Om run, two htts; •h*

ror. ■ /' F Iftt toalag 'A

Ctarmaas—MuSdoek naaaA Var- rtek tangled ta right fltad. Carron out, Murray to Canada, Varrick.te aecoDd an tM play. R Lashlaaka Mt

boundar and boat tha boU to flrat for a aorateh Mt, Varrlck going to third. Pfau tonoad on thra* ptteb- ad balls. No runs, two hlta, no sp-

rs.West Ridca-M uisy walkwi. Uns-

woM was aafo on a ilalder’a eholes PUtt toaasd out Murray at osc-

oad to Bwiek who eorarsd tt* bag. Griswold out otoaUng, J. May walk- ad aad Ford* Mt a tanifln groundsr to flfst that Chapmain apsuad wttb Ms gtovsd hand aad stopped on Um bog. No runs, no Mts, no arrora

Rtxth taakifGormana Chuiman fluinod. PUU

' ttMirAstta'-'' or aad to

fouladoatJa was oafs oawas bsekar. Bwiek ttra jTOossdsd to stool third u May h « tta bMl. (Ad thra atol* homa aa tt* asxt pitch, catching tta Want auraasond asissp. Griswold toaasd Mmdsck out at first. Ond nm. ao Mts, two

torsWast-flIiMa Koas spnsu 'tMAA-

taaglA RoMaaim dodttfl tff YMt floM aad want to tttr f an tta ttww

l Ofi ita B flm i

«■ /

>AOBlS!t

l o s t a n d f o u n d 1 AUTOMOBILBS FOB 8AI.E 4

MANCHESnSR EVENING HEBAUD. MANCHESTEB. C»NN^ XONDAT. AUGUST 28,1M9

B U Y S E L L C L A S S I F I E D

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY. AUGUST 28.1!)89

< £ m t'

£ o jR C «A B iB O O K NO. 421M — NotlM U hereby ({Iren Pa*»Book No. 42144 Uiued by The 8«v- Iwre Bank of Mencheeter bae been loat or deatroyed. and ^ U e n a^

h«« beer, road* to aald b i ^ by tha Person In whose name anch hook was issued, for p»y'neni of tha amount of deposit represent­ed b>- aaid book or for the Issuance of a duplicate book therefore.

ANNO liN C B .M liN TS I

1987 CHEVROLET Tourlnf aadan 1987 Ford Ooacb, 1988 Pontiac aedan, 1933 Pontiac coacb, 1938 Plymouth liedan. Cole Motors at the Center.—6483.

BUSINESS SERVICESOFFERED 18

FRIGIDAIRE MILK cooling sys­tems and commercial Refrigeration of all types. See us for quotations on new and used aqulproenL tSx- part service. Kemp’s Incorporated.

H E A U N G - PLUMHING — RtMtKING AND SIDING 17

IF TOO ARE SUFFERING from the achaa and pains of Arthnus Pjjl Edward J. Murphy’s oi The Center Pharmacy and ask for in­teresting free Sulph.'-Kaps booklet on New Colloidal Sulphur method wE SPECIALIZE In applying roofa,

' ■ ---------- and asbestos siding. Workmanshipguaranteed. Estimates freely given Also carpentry, pamtlng. A, A. Dion Inc., 81 Wells. Tel. 4860.

o f treating this painful al iment

Manchester EveninK Herald

CLASS IF IE Da d v e r t i s e m e n t s

HOB-luoa

- .-V.. j> 8'

Coont BIB BfBftMIB worda to b i inttUl^ PBBiDBra bog aubrAYiBi BBCb coast BB B wofd and eompouno vorda aa two worda Mloimont oo*L** erica of tbr#a llnaB.LIm r»taa e«r day for ircoaiaoi

***" KLorftvB mrnrrnh It,Coab cbBrgaa Conaaeatlea Ua/a ..j t oiaj S ots

All ordara for irrasolar inssriion, will ba aSargsa at tbs one tuns rata

gpMlal ratsa tot ions frm a»sr» aav advartlalns atvaa opoo

^gg grdaratf before tbe tbird or Ofib das will be ohersed onis for tbe eo- tual oamber of times tbe ad eopeer. ad. abaraina t*>e reia earned but BO allowanee or refunds een be tBede 0H •ig Uoio eda otoppBd after tea

**i!oMfu forbtda” ! dliplaj Uos* “o' sold.The Herald will not ba reaponaibie (•r Btora than on# Inoorrsat Insertion of an» advartlaemeot ordered forBOrO tUte ODB tItSB.Tbe laedvBrtBDt orotaotoe of meor* rest DsbIleatloB of edeertiilns will be tastMed aaly br oanoallatioo of tbe ■hBiva ■ada for tbe eereice rendered

All adeartlaamenta mast ooaform la atjia, aops and tspodrapbT wit* raHalstleaa anforcad b» tha pubiiah- are aad tbsj resarea tba rttbt to adit, pavlaa or ralaet anp aepp ooa- addsrad oh^tlenabla CLMINO HOUR*—Claaai Bad ads SB ba BBbllsbad sama dap mast ba ra- aalead bp 11 e'eioob boob: Balardaps IS-Jd.

TELEPHONE TOUR W ANT ADS

A.te BIB BBOBBtad over tba talapboDS • I iSs OHAROB BATB glvaD above M a aaaveDtenoe to adeertiters. but tha e»sBW Rates aUll be aeoepted aa rOlXPATMENT If paid at tha buei- aaao aSIsa ob or bafora.tbe aaesnib dap tellowlna tbs drat inaartion ot •Bob ad otbarwiea tbe CHAKUk jlaTB will be oollected. No reepnhei- MUlp tar arrera la talapboned ads spUI ba aasaaMd asd tbair aoearaop aaaa«t ba BssrBaiaaA

INDEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

airtte■MdFliMTfMred BbaibBaEBPeetlle •abasababbBbBbbbBd«b**«* VOord ot Tboske «■••••••#*•••#• w

MasotleM *fgpet ood aoaod aBnadsa#aaBBB** iAmeoanoBmaDte ....... VPareoaela ................... a

AotoMMtae▲«tO»ebllBe tor daia ...•#•#••• IAutOBobllaa for Bmcbanga...... bAuto AoeaaeonBo—Tiraa ......... •AetO RapBlrlDC^PalDtlDg aaaaaBa 1AQtO Bcboola ..................... baa t*AAutoe—“AMP Df Tmch ............ >Aatoo—Tor Htra ................ •Oaragae—Aarvloe—StorssB aaaaa IDMotorcyelae^BlcyoUa .............. tlWantad Aatoe—Untorcyclaa ..## It ■oaleaaa eed |»r«taoBloeol SarYlOBB

Btfaloaaa darvicaa oftarad ...... iiHouaahold Barvicaa Offarad aaaelt'ABuUding^H^niractlng ............ MFiona'#—Nuraarlaa ............... itFunaraJ Dlraeiora .................. ItHaattng—Plumbing—Roofing ••• itIbeoraoea .............................. i*IllUlnary—Uraaamahtng ...aa.«w It MovIha—Trucking—Atorafa a. ae tol^bllo Paaaangai darviea ........90* APainting—Panaring ................ liProfaaalonai Sarvicaa .............. t>Rapairing .............................. t>Tailoring—Uyatng—Claanlng ••• l«Tatiai Gooda and darvica...... . IkWantad—Boalnaaa darvlca ...... M

BdaeailaaalOoereaa and Claaaaa ............... I'<Frivaia tnatrucuona ......... . ItDancing ...................... .....e .la 'AMaalcal—Dramatic .................. IkWantad—InatruOcna ...... . >€

PlaaaelalBenda dtocka—Mortgagaa ...«# liBualnaaa Opportunitlaa ........... IIMonay to Loan ..................... II

Male oaO eiiaatlaMHalp Wantad —Pamala ............ IkUaip Wantad—Mat* ................. ladoiaaman Wantad ................... tk-Atialo Wantad —Mata or Famala.. •«Agaota Waniad ...................... Ii-Adituttiora Wantad—Famala .... 18Snuaitona Wantad —Mala ......... IkSmnlOTmae' AiC*ncU9 .......... *vMaa aiiBca— FooMry— VaklelaaDoge—rUirda—Fait .................. 81Llva dtork — Vatt’ciaa ............... 81Poultry ano duDpitaa .............. 81Wantad^ Fa'a— Fooury^^tock 4a

For gate— MlaaaUeeaeneArtiBiaa For dnia ................... 4kBuaia and Aocaaaoriaa ............ 4kHuildUig Matarieia .................. 4<Diaroonda—Waicbae—Jawairy 4k ClactrieoJ Appltaocae>r>ftadto .. 4kPu«i and Faad ........................4k*AOardae—Farm— Dairy Produeta kaBoooaboid Oooda .............. ftiMocbioary and Toola .............. $lMoaicaJ logtruinaota ...... mobs MOfftea and dtora Kouipinaot k4dpacloia at tba dioraa .............. MWaaring Apparal—Fura .......... IIWanted—To Buy .................... M

Reeia MaatA—Meiale—R—erte Raetearaote

Rooma Without Board ............. MBoardara Wanted .................... gk-ACountry b>srd —Haeorta •••«.««• fa ■oUlA—JUgUoraota .a*.a««B«.b #1Wantad—Kooma—board fit

Rani batata Pat Raat AportaantA FUla. i'aoamanu «. 01Rddlnoa booationa Cor Rant ••• 14Rdd—• For Rant ................. g*RaAgrboa Por Raat ........ dk§■■■•? Homaa Pot Rant ••••« dl WgatoB to Rant ......................... g|

•BBIbsbb Erapartp tot BbIb . . .n ta VEiM aaS Iab4 ter Bala . . . . . II

dd M B •• • BaEaMBEHe II ---- ••••••^e•B•••B•••# f l

Pta^fiy io f Roto ••••«•# t4IBR pda ■dto • a e • • • • MM#*'

laaa (ar EaabaBga -•asl EstBta.......« . . . 17

MOV IN(^—TRUCKING STORAGE ^ 80

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Local A Long Distance Movers

Tel—6260 68 Hollitter St.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8S

n

Baa4 Ydrild AfiVk.

WANTED-^- EXPERIENCED cook, or egperlenceil general hoiiae work­er, for 2 weeks at the seashore. Telephone 3118.

WAN’TED—GIRL for housework, 0 days a week. Call 6419.

CAPABLE GIRL WANTTCD for general housework and care of child. 19 Holl Btreet. Tel. 438S.

WANTED—MIDDLE aged woman as bouaakeeper. Protestant. 3 adults. Good home. 8o. Coventry. Avery. Telephone Will. 898-32.

WANTED—CAPABLE woisan or girl for general housework In small family, home nights. Write Box N. Herald.

WANTED—YOUNG woman to do housework In small famllv. Phone 4237.

HELP WANTED—MALE 36NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2 men to handle our Increasing eradlo sales. Outside contacts plus floor time. Average weekly earnings should be from $30 to $B0. Either write stating qualiflcatlons or see Mr. Rose at the store. Montgomery Ward Co., Manchester.

WANTED TWO YOUNG men, married or single, local persons preferred, who want a job as sals and Oiling station workers and as assistant managers. Must put f 1800 cash each in an established busi­ness. Apply In person. See Mr. Grant. Community Filling Station, Manchester, Conn.

DAIRY PRODUCTS 50FOR SALE—TOMATOES 20c 1-2 bushel. M. WaddeU. Waddell Heights, Wethersll atreat

SUMMER HOMES FUR RENT 67

LAKE HAYWARD. Furnished cot­tage for renL Conveniences. 713 Hartford Road.

WANTED —A YOUNG woman, married or single, a go-getter, pleasing personality, local person preferred, on sales and collections and as secretary and office ncona- ger. Must put $1800 cash in an established b'jslr.ess. Apply In per­son. See Mr. Grant, Community Filling Station, Manchester, Conn.

AMBmOUS YOUNG man svlth personality, character and sales ability. Salary and commission. Apply Kopperi Coke Co. 9 High street, Hartford.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE Sk

CARPENTER WORK 60c hour or contracL Houses built at large savings. Mortgages available. Write Box R. -Herald.

ARTICLES FUR SALE 45CAST IRON FURNACEl—OompleU line brand new furnaces. Prtc^ to save you up to $28. Buy now on small down payment, pay no more until next October. Montgomery Ward A Co.

BUILDING m a t e r ia l s 47FOR SALE—ABOIT 4000 feet sec­ond hand framing^ lumber and board. V. Hedeen; Manchester Green. Telephone 5.833,

ELECTRICAL APPUANCES—RADIO 49

FOR EXPERT RADIO repairs call 3838. Reliable, reasonable Beh- spn's Radio. 713 Main street.

LifetimeOpportunity$ ha«-B ta my posaesoloB b teal

Uve, active, gaing restaaraBt bb4 Ice cream boMaeas formerly known ns Tnfea Restaiunat. Be- eanae ot the fnct that this la a golag bnalaeas It presents a tr»- mendons opportanlty for tha right man to doable proAta witb- oat any added dnancea. I own thia hnalneii and flxtnrea at a fmcttaa of Ita origlaal coot and for Um right man I wUI flnanna Um bwrineas whicb la ootstandlaf aAMut priea I-aBB offering fWr Ihfa epportaoUty.

I win be nt the reatanraat at 20$ No. Mala Street between S P. M. and 1 A. M. tenlght. |f we eon oome to an agreoment I win have yon eatibllabBd la tMa IwwIaeBB before the aad a( t ^ week. It Is permaaeat and ox- poadtag rapidly, •ftan't mins this- Bfrttme oppartnaltyr*

-A M POB: BOL BkilNNIOL

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51

FOR BALE—MAGIC S a f gas range. 869 Main street. Apartment 8.

USED WASHERS—We have sev- eral roactalnea to choose from, re­built and guaranteed. Priced from $18.00 ujp. Kemp's Inc. 763 Main street.

FOR SALE—COMBINATION Uni- versa! electric range, with oil burn­er. less than 8 years old. Reason­able. Telephone 6430.

FOR SALIE—GRAY enamel stove with Silent Glow oil burner, and hot water front. In very good con­dition. Inquire 108 West Middle Turnpike.

i i i THE "HONETMOON"— 8 rooms of furniture $168.00. $10.00 down—18 months to pay. Albert's Furniture Co.. 43 Allyn St.. Hart­ford, Conn.

REFRIGERATORS used. 3 excep­tionally good buys. Priced from $48.00 up. Why use Ice ? Kemp’s Inc. 763 Main street.

WANTED TO RENT 68WANTED TO RENT small sUigle bouse or 8 or 6 room flat. Three adults. Write Box E, Herald.

HOUSED FOR SALE 78FOR SALE—NEW 8 room single house, on Ashworth street, steam heat, oil burner. Phone 8376.

THE WM. McGUIRE property at 206 Main street Is offered for sale at reasonable price. Acre of land, fruit trees, bam and garage; twelve rooms, oU heat, . Improvements, suitable for two family occupancy.

Health And DietAdvice

By OB. PBANH MeCXIT

State Sports Slants

Kidney Btonoa Foond With X-Bay

MACHINERY ANDT IN Iia 52

USED PAPEC, OEHL, McCormick. Bllzxard cutters, new Blizzard Del­linger. Hocking Valley. Many used tractors and gas engines. Dublin Tractor Co., Willlmantic.

WANTED—TO BUY 58

WE PAY CASH FOR salable junk, and live poultry. Call 8879—Wm. Oetrlnaky, 182 BIssell street.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59

FOR RENT—FURNISHED front room. In Selwitz Building. Apply Apartment No. 1.

APARTMENTS, FLATS, TENEMENTS 68

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, screened porch and windows, with garage, space for children, 32Z.OU month. Also big bam for rent. In­quire Mrs. West, rear North School street.

FOR RENT — FOUR beauUliil rooms. 3 Walnut street, near Che- nsy Mills. $20.00. Inquire Tailor Store.

FOR RENT—8 ROOM HEATED apartment, 22-24 Bircb street. In­quire Adolph Bareaaa.

FOR RENT^FIVK ROOM down- ■talrs apartment. Apply at 29 Cot- tags street.

FOR RENT- 6 ROOM duplex house, all modem Improvements, steam heat. Inquire 214 Canter street.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM Unement, all Improvements, with garage. 30 Russell street. Inquire on the pramlaea.

FOR RENT—TWO FLATS 8 and 6 rooms, heat furnished, all modern. Apply J. Wllaon, 198 North Main.

FOR RENT—THREE room flat, with all Improvements and garage, heat furnished. Telephone 6910 or Inquire at North ISnd Package Store.

FOR RENT—THREE AND four room apartments, fumlahed or un fumiahed. CaU 3737 or 8333.

BUSINESS UICATIONS FOR RENT 64

FOR RENT—STORE, also rooms, centrally located, heated, 809 Main street. Call at 813 Main street or telephone 6277.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT—6 ROOM illngle bouse, with garage, hot water heat, ex­tra large lot. Autumn atreat. Rant $40. Inquire Manchester Realty Oo. 923 Main itreet. Tel. 4412.

FOR RENT—8 ROOM alngla, aU Improvamaata, Hreplace, garage, near school and bus. _W. Harry England. Phone 3481.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM single on Franklin street, steam beat and garage. Inquire 6 Franklin street.

FOR RENT—SPET. 1ST. Slngls 8 room house. All Improvements. Centrally located. Inquire at 24 Madison streeL

SEVERAL MODERN SIX ROOM ■Ingle houses, also two famllv flats In excellent locations Apply Ed­ward J. HoU. Telephone lunehas- ter 4642 or 8028.

First MortgageLOANS

F. H. A. Plan or Inaanuiec. ________ -Cov-MonOy*'’-""™ "’ -

The Lomas & Nettleton Co.

Coatracta Cloacd By Local A ttom oy.

126 Tnw ib iill S trM t Tdephone Hflrtford 7-3211 Ow Bmwmfflattia in Taww

Week.

L E G A L N O 'llt 'E SA T A COURT OF PR OB ATE HELD

Bt MBnch*Bt«r. withih and for th« l>lRtrlct o f MBnch«t l«r, on th« 34th day o f AuicuKt. A. D., 1931'.

Pr# i«n t W IL L IA M 8. HYDE, Eiq.. Judff*.

EfttBU o f ElUabeth J . McConvll l« iBtR o f MBnchkittr. In kBld Dlitrlct,

On motion o f Emm# Von Ecktr o f •Bid MancheitBP admlnUtratrlx.

U RDKHE D:—'That bIx rnonthi from lh « 36th dBy o f AliKUSt A. D.. 19.39 b« Bnd th« •nnie Br« lfmit«d and al-, lowed for th« creditor* within which’ to brinff in thkir cU lm i aga ln it Rtld •9tBt«. and th« Baid admlnlBtratrlz iB directed to g ive public notice to the creditor* to bring In their clalinB within BBld time allowed by po l l ing

copy o f this order on the public Bign pout neareat to the place w'here tlie deceaaed last dwelt within bkIU town and by pulillahing the nAme In •ome newapaper having a circulation In Raid probate dlatrlct, wltliln ten daya from the date o f tlila order, and return make to thia court of the no* tice given.

W IL I . IA M S. HYDK Judge.

H-8-38-S9.AT A COURT OF PROB ATE H E LD

at Manchefter, within and for the Dlatrlct o f Manch.eaier, on tha 34th day o f Auguat, A. D-, 1939.

Preaent W IL L IA M 8. HYDE. Eaq„ Judge.

Eatate o f Andrew M. Klernaaon also known ae Andrew M. rienmon late o f Manchester, in aaid Dlntrtct, deceaaed.

On motion o f Andrew Clemaon of •aid Manchnnier executor.

C»IIDEHED:— That aiz montha from he 34th day o f Auguat A. D., 1939 be md the aame are limited and allowed or the creditor* within which to

bring ill (heir claim* againat aaid en- :ato, and the euld executor la direct- ed to give piihlic notice to the credl ' ore to bring in their claimn within

aaid time allowed by poating a copy of ihik order on the public aign post neareffi to the place where the de« ceaaed iQRt dwelt within aaid town and by pulillahing the name tn aome newapaper having a circulation in Ritlfl probate dikttiol. within ten day* from the date of thia order, and re* turn make to this court of the no* lice gl\en.

W 11,1,1 AM n . HVt)EJ u dge.

H.I3I.39.A T A CDUUT OK P K o l iA T K HEl.D

at Muiicheatit. wllliKi and for th* LMBtrli-t o f Manchcafer. on the ?4th day o f Auguat, A. D . 1939

preaent W IL L IA M S. HYDE. Eaq.. Judge.

Tru it Eatate o f M. Loulae Foater U - w of Northiin Koaier late of .Man cheater. In aaid Dietrlct. deceaaed.

The Ttuaiee having exhibited Ita annual account witli aaid eatate to thia C^ourt for allowance. It la

u n D E H E I ) :— That the 2nd day of Bepternher A. D.. 1939. at 9 o'clock <d. a. t.) forenoon, at the Prohate Ufrice, In aaid Maiicheater, he and the iinniff la uRaigned'Tor a iiearlng on the ullowancff of aaid account with aaid estate, and thia Court direct* the Truatee to g ive public notice to all peraotia tntereated therein to appear and be heard thereon by publiahing a copy of ihla order In aome newt paper having a circulation In* aaid IMatrlct. fl\e days before aaid day of hearing and return make to this Court,

W IL L IA M 8. HYDE Judge.

L IQUOR F C R X I T QOTICK o r APrL ICAT109 l

Thia la to giva notica that I 8am* uel Klein o f 141 Center alreet. Man* cheater. Conn., have filed an appllca* tion dated th* 34th of Auguat. 1939 with tha Liquor Control Coramlaaion for a PBckmgB Btora Beer Permit for tha aala o f alcohotle liquor on tha premia** o f 141 Center Ltreet, Man< cheater. Conn. Tl^a bualneaa la owned by Samuel Kle in o f 143 Canter atreet, Mancheater. Conn., and will be eon* ducted by Samual Klein of 143 Cen* tar atreat. Mancheater. Conn., aa per* mlttaa.

SAM U EL K L E IN Data# t i th o f Aug., l » t » .

fl.I.SI-19.

Record ThrongAt World Fair

Mdivani to Ask

For Son!g Cuatndy

L<>e Angelas Aug. 28—IffV^At- torneya for Dnvid Mdlranl bnva ob- talaad aa order for Man Murray, bla former wife, to Mwv cause wliy tbeir if-yonr-old m b abnuld not be braught to CaUforain- '

Tbe netrena is suing Mdvanl for $12,000 n ysnr sayport for tbs b<9 , JCorsB. SavWAUsnaL-Bbs b a s ^ einafl to iBseloss bis wbsrsabouts Mdvnni aaid ba will raquaat custody eC tbs <±Ud.

throng of 338. peraona crowded New York’s ~ ‘ "drawn by bargain rates and cool weather arier a 27-day heat aiegs

The paid attendance of 300,480 was more than 46,000 above the previous record for cash customers —260,120—set May 28, Palsatlna

advantaga of n S5-oant gate ch i^ s apooMrad by tba Ntw York Daily Mirror, viottora poured into tha vast axpositlaa nt tbs rata of 40,000 aa hour from 10:00 s m. uatU a p. m.. whan tba admiaaloB

lee was restored to tba regular «ent levaL

Tha dlagnosla of kidney etoBsa la beat made with the X-ray. Fortun­ately, most of these atonea contain sufficient calcium oxalate or caldum pboapbate to cast a shadow which wiU show up on X-ray plcturaa, and about 80 pefeent of oU kidney atonea are detected In this way. Those composed chiefly of uric acid do not cause enough of a shadow to be easily recognized.

A laboratory teat made ot the liquid thrown out by tbe kidneya Is also helpful In arriving at a diagno­sis. aa when such itonei are present, the urinealyele may show the pres­ence of red blood ceUa, caata, ribu- min, bacteria, and crystals. Some­times, the first laboratory finding which suggests a posslbla stone In tbe kidney Is the discovery in tbe urine of the crystals out of whicb these stones are formed.

One of tha first symptoms of kid­ney stone may be a-afaarp, ebootlng pain which has been given tha name of kidney stone colic. In deecribing the pain, the patient usually says It resembles a "hot pain." The path Is due. to the kidney or the tube lead­ing away from It, being Injured as tbe stone seeks to escape and to make Its way downward Into the bladder.

Although this severe pain Is char­acteristic of kidney atone, some patients entirely escape It, and It it truly remarkable how large a stone may remain In the kidney for years without causing any marked dis­comfort. It also happens occasion­ally that quite a large stone will suddenly pass from the kidney with­out causing any distress.

Kidney stones appear to be caused either by the presence of excessive amounts of uric odd or oxalic odd In the blood, or by an abnormal con­dition of tbe urine which encourages the deposit of crystals. Another cause la Interference uith the proper drainage of the kidney.

'The stones themselves are formed of various materials which solidify and becomes masses of crystals. Some of tbe stones are quite soft, while others are hard enough to cut glass.

The treatment of kidney stones ftiust neces.sarily vary with the in- divldusl case, as s great deal de­pends upon the size the stone and also upon Its hardness. In my own experience, providing the stone Is small enough so there Is some hope of Its escaping from the kidney. I find the best plan Is to start the patient on ■ fast. During the fast, copious water drinking Is encour­aged. These small stones may In some cases be caused to make their way out of the body through giving the patient plenty of fluid, as Is done by fasting and water-drinking.

Tomorrow's article will discuss THE TREATMENT OF KIDNEY STONES. Look for It in this news­paper.

.Questions aad Aaouera (Hair Dye)

Question: Mrs. K. J. writes; *‘I have noticed advertisements about hair dyes which state that the dye gradually 'restores the natural color of the hair. 1 have been using one of these dyes. A friend tells ms it probably contains lead. What 14 your opinion?"

Answer; Your friend la possibly right, as the lead In a hair dye will tend to combine with the sulphur of the hair, thus causing a gradual restoration of color. I f It sesma ad­visable to you to use a dye employ­ing lead. I would euggeat that you have the dye applied by an expert.

(Mucns-Ponnlng FoodaT)Question: L. 8 . etatee; “I hear to

much about mucus-forming foods, that I am all confuted. Is It true that some foods are mucus-form­ing’ "

Answer; The eo-called mucus- forming foods include refined cer­eals, milk, cream, etc. In the healthy human subject, posscaeed o f a good digestion, R la my belief that such food will not produce mucua in ex­cessive amounts. However, tha use of such foods by thone having any tendency to catarrh, in whom the mucus membranes are. tn on un­healthy etato, will generally imuse an Increase tn the amount of mucus secreted. An easy way to tent tbe truth of thin for yotmelf. If you have chronic catanii, la to um an abundance of the eo-caUed mucus- forming foods for about ton days. You vrill in an probnhUity notice en tneresoe in the entorrlwl mucus. Then follow the oppeelto plan of avoiding such foods for Un daya. using meat, plenty of cooked wege- Ublee. and ealada and you will In all probability notice a decrease in the rate of mucus McretlOB.

Slovak* Oose;ary Border

By Lea BlaefcNoroton, Oonn., Aug. 28 — OP) —

One of the scribM who covered the women's National golf champion­ship at Wae Bum the past wsek raised tha question: "What’s ths matter with your Connecticut fe­male golfera?"

Here wea the first U. B. Tourna­ment of ita kind right in home ter­ritory, a record field of entriaa from within our good, old Nutmeg con­fines. yet only a trio of Connecticut representatives msnaged to qualify and none advanced beyond tbe first round.

The trio that qualified were Mrs. F. J. Holleran of Greenwich, Julia C. Zlma of Wethersfield and Mn. W. R. Kirkland, Jr., of Ridgefield. Our girls didn't have much of a chance and while they fought game­ly,, the Inevltabls happened. They didn't win.

Perhaps tbe only explanation is that our women golfers lack tbe urge to go out and compete tn sec­tional toumamenta, confining their efforts to local or state events, and consequently lack the experience necesaary for success oxainat the beat female clubswingerf In the world. Aad then, maybe our Con­necticut women haven't tbe time.

To play championship caliber golf requires an abundance of time and effort to put it mildly. You can’t just play golf occastonally, and have It, too ^od.

Leo Mallory, popular pro at Wee Bum, agrees that our Connecticut women don’t play enough, but sug­gests the "land of steady habits" shouldn’t feel too bad about the tourney ebowlng, pointing out that to have three of our glrla qualify In this classic out of 196 entries Is "quite creditable at that."

W. E. Boeing’s three-ysar^old. up­sets W. L. Brann’s ChaUedon to win James C. Tboraton Memorial handi­cap at Narraganaett Park, leading by length and a half.

Del Mar. Calif.—Wedding CaU. paying $18.40 for $1, takes $8,000 added Del Mar handicap.

Seattle—Needmore etabla’e Brief Moment beats favored Swaepalot to take $10,000 added Longaeree mUe race.

You meet all kinds of Interesting persons st a national event ouch as the women’s U. S. golf tournament at Wee Bum last week, but It was a male who held the attention of the boys and girls after "working hours." He was In charge of press room telegraph arrangements and weaved many a story of his experi­ences while out on page 1 events, v

Oddly enough—for s chap who has taken In most of the major sports events east of Oilcago for more than a decade—the moat ex­citing atory he’a ever been on was the famous Lindbergh kidnaping case and the trial of Bruno Haupt- man. His Inside stories and theories of the International crime would make tremendous reading.

Between The Black Unes Although a high official of the

U. 8. Golf Association, assisting with the women's national, claims "we never look at gate receipts." the gloom that descended on Wee Bum at sunset Wednesday when Pam Barton, British champ, and Fay Crocker, atar South American ace, were eliminated, told Its own story . . . both of those gala were box-office and had the galleries right with them . . . putting on a tourney of this kind coats quite a lot of money, and If the club breaks even, generally It Is oalsfied. Inas­much as It feels well repaid by the amount of pubUclty the course re- ceivea . .\. Wee Bum officials did a wonderful job, and unofficially ta re­ported to have wound up even . . .

The football season o p ^ in Con­necticut Wednesday when the Dan­bury Trojan# “entertain” the Brook­lyn Dodgers under the lights at Lee ■tadium . . . summer Is waning boys and girls . . . a hasty glance at the "guensM" of Connecticut sports writers competing for the second Savltt state eporte elanU baseball trophy dlacloees that a 8t Louts Cardinal victory would be a real up­set. net one having picked the lat- Mt edition of the Oaa House Gang . . . that Spec Shea of Naugatuck Is a major leaguer tn the future If there ever waa one . . . a gUmpae of his pitching form auguera well for the youth just out of high school. tbe aportswriters are lining up quite a collection of Misbritlee for their annual g ^ tournament tentatively planned for the third Friday in 8ep- tember, at Wetbenfi^d • • • Gene Tunney and Saraaen wrere among the guests a year a ^

Bluefields anl PA ’* Open Play Tonight

(OonUniwd from Page Nine)

in at the plaU. Katkaveck filed to Becker In center scoring Robinson. Hartl relieved Plltt. G. May tingled. Canada filed out to Murdock and Murray fanned. Two rune, three bits, no errors.

Seventh InningGermans—Varrtek out, Murray to

Canadc. Carron singled over short. Laablnzke forced Carron at second. May to G. May. Pfau hit a Una drive that George May snared with hie gloved band after a high leap. No rune, one hit, no errors.

West Sides—Oriewold waa oate on Zwlck’i error J. May doubled to left field sending Griewrold to tbird. Forde lingled scoring both runners. Koee forced Forde at second. Carron to Murdock. RobInMn fanned and Pfau gathered in Katkavack’a high fiy. Twro tune, two hits, one error.

Eighth lanlagGermans—Chapman fanned. Hartl

out. G. May to Canade. Zwick sin­gled to left and tried to stretch it to a double but waa out. Katkaveck to O. May. No runs, cne hit, no er­rors.

West Sides—G. May fanned. Canade out. Zwick to CSiapman. Hartl fumbled Murray’s grounder and Griswold knocked a single to right center, Murray icoring all the way from first on the play. Qriawold went to second on tbe throw tn and Jackie May slammed a single past short for the run that put the West Sides ahead. Forde out to Vanick In right. Two runs, two hits, o error.

Ninth InningGermans—Becker waa safe on

Canade’s error and then stole sec­ond and third. Murdock walked. On Varrick’e high fly back of second. May interfered with Forde. Becker scored with the tying run but Forde tossed Varriek out at third on a beautiful throw as Murdock raced across the plate. With one away, Carron singled and eo did R. Loah- Inske. Katkaveck dropped Pfau'e fly and both runners scored. Suchey batted for Chapman and fanned. Griswold took care of Zwick’# blgb fly out on tbe grass. Four runs, three hits, three errors.

West Sides—Koee opened tbe last frame for the West Sides with, a single. Robinson fanned. Katkaveck singled over short. Nichols batted for G. May and popped up to Zwick at short. Hayes batted for Canade and fanned to end the game. No pins, two hits, no errors.

German Vessel To Sail Home

O’Malley. 2b . Haraburda, se Thumar. If .. Wylie, lb .. . Haefs, cf .. . Fraher, p .. . Wlnzler, Sb .. Pratt, rf .. .. Pongrats. c ..

T o ta ls ............... 38 11 18 27 7 2New Britain Fakone

AB R H PO A E Capudlee. 3b .. ..8 0 1 1 0 0Labienelc. lb . . . .8 0 0 8 0 0Kulss, r f ..............4 1 1 4 0 0Catallno, tb .. ..8 1 1 0 1 1Pac, e .................. 4 0 0 11 0 ■Cormier, e f ........... 4 0 0 2 0Partyka, cf ., ..4 1 1 0 0MoazKo, s s ............8 0 0 0 2Kanupka, p .......... 1 0 1 1 1Bonk.p................. 8 0 0 0 2Doback, 3 b ............1 0 0 0 0

T o ta ia ............. 88 8 ^ 2 7 " o 2]Horiarty Bros .. 100 400 0S1--11 N. a Falcons.......001 200 000 8 !

Two base bits: Haraburda, Haafa. | Wylie, Catallno. Three base htta:: Pongiata. Home runs: Kulaa. Hits] off: Fraber 8, Kanupka 7, Book 8.1 Sacrifice bits: Tbumer 1, Pmtt 1.9 Lnbienelc 1. Stolen basM; Harabur­da 1. Tbumar 1. Wimdtr 1. Bom ob balls off: Fraher 8, Kanupka 0, Bonk 2. Hit by pltehar: O’MaUay. Struck out by: Fraher 12, Kanupka 8, Bonk

Sporig Roundup

New York Prepares to Leave Under Forced Draft Today*

Himgf

Budapeot Aug. 28—(IP— Tbe Slo­vak govamment closed its frontlar with Hungary at midnight last night

Raports from Bratislava said Ger­man troope were pouring Into tbe Slovak caMtal from Vienna and be-,., t t f ' tn ke ii'^ and liua'ii(Sftbr‘'tb'^pSlffi frontier.

For tbe first time. Bratlalava w u taken ever oMeielly by tha Oerman Army commend. Oerasan troope guarded all bulldlBga aad stetiena la the Slovak capital.

L ekfOB Bi celsM Weygaai

Parle, Aug. 28 — OP ftMifieBt -ABtert LabrUh'today received OeB. Maxime Weygand, former oom- mandar-ln-cUef of the French army, warn retired.

Week End SporisBy The Asfiocisted Preifi

Foreat Hills. N. 1&—United Stotaa women tennis playera capture WIgbtmen Cup for ninth striUght year, defeating British teem, 8-2. Alice Marble end Helen Jeccibe win deciding metebee from Kay Stam­mers and Mary Hardvriek.

HaverfOrd, Pa.—Bobby Riggs. Frank Parker, Joe Hunt and J a ^ Kramer selected for United SUtaa Davia Cup taam to defend trophy next week.

Brookline. Meae.—Auatralla wine right to challenge for Davie Cup, d e fea t^ Yugoelevta. 4-1, in inter-

Jack Bromwich end Adrien Qulat bent Drago Mltlc and Kukuljcvie in atralgbt sate.

Chicago—Ed Dudley end Blliy' Burke win Walter Hagen ennlver- aery golf touraement with plus 19 lattDg after playing 128 holes la 00 ■trokae under par for beat-ban seor-

It—Kart Clark, Miami, wlna Natleanl A. A. U. 10-metcr pint-, form diving cbamploaahip; FbMpli PUaagan retaina 880-yard swim tl- Us; Otto Joreta takes lOO-mctars flea styla; SOO-matar medley title

to Adolph Kiefer.Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-M rs.

Chartaa SUpmaa Paysea's Epatoat bants J. H. LoucblMim*B Sm iA Brt by-haaffAa wBrOrkna'CInida Hotol otokas at Saiatoga moa track: Mer- ehaata and CtthMao* handicap goen to Mra. B. F. WhitakeT'# Sickla T.

PkwtoolMt, R. L—fwtterti

New York, Aug. 28—OP—The only remaining Oeraien paaseager vessel la en American herbor^the Hamburg-Amerieaa liner New York —prepared to aeil under forced draft today for Its boms port.

Like Ita slater rtiip, tbe 8L Louis, which sailed ascretly shortly before 7 o’clock (ee.t.) last night, the New York carried no paasengera and planned no stops before reaching Germany.

The sudden moving up of deper- turee coincided with a report by Radio SUtioa WMCA that It bod latarcepted a ahort-wave broadcast from Europe calllag about 80 Nasi ■hips at oaa by name aad deUveriag Qiem a general code maeaage.

The radio station eald the broad­cast ended with aa order In German to “act on your special secret ia- ■tructiona."

Although * Oennea baa offldala rafuaed to commeat on hurried aell- lags of tbe two ships—the St. Louis cancelled a West Indlea cruise and the New York was a^eduled to re­main here uatU Wedaaeday—th ^ insistod the giant Uaer Bremea would oontlaua on to New York, ar­riving tomorrow.

'Dm Bremen, former speed queen of tho Atleatt^ which Hated aev- hundrad Apiertcaaa among ita poo- aengara, had bsoo achadulad to ar.' rlva hare today. It was ia mldeea wtim' the Nasi goveraaMat dia- patebed its first summons to its far- flung oommaretal flaot to osak tbe aaf sty of home haibors.

Hemburg-Amertcaa Liao offlrlele aaid the Maar had b e « delayed by bad waatber, but tbe U. 8. Weather Bureau reported m> uausual dis­turbances along Ita .route.

Tbe Bremen has refused an radio

waek-end]

•IphinlUtUsj

By BfidloBfiAtlanUc Oty, N. J.. Aug. 2S—OPl

—’n ityre not kidding about Louj Nova’s performaaeas . him in two drills over tha and he looked terrible . . . . si that in New Yortc leat night Jacobs laid 82.000 againat. 810.000] Oalanto wins W a knockout ia .fouri rounds . . . Lou’s handlera waintadf to BKive the camp into PhUndtlf bopinir the change would put a F pep Into the fighter, nut I vetoed It . . . . they’ll bat you 1 George Blake referees the figh t. . Pals say rtiairman Leoa Rains e the Peimaylvania commiaaton, sour*, cd on' Arthur Donovan because bla work in tbe Armstrong-Ambei fight

Added Featara Nova is training on tba same pier

where Gypsy R ^ Lee, the idrip teaser, ia appearing in a drapu caD* ed burlesque . . . from left to right the eigna ia freat rtod: "Lou No

. . wrestling . . . Gypsy Lee . . . next vreek." . . . ought i be good, eh?

Coach Tomipy Tbomas Is all to ouecoed R ^ r a Homaby i manager of the Baltimore OrioU

. . Eddie Mead wont accept offer from e aattoael magailne write an “expoae" e f the Amber Armstrong fight for the reason he’s going before the N. Y. commlsaioa tomerrew aad beUi an the things ha aaid i fight . . . by tha way,^ c d to tha baantlful between Mead and Tom (w i^ angels sing) ^GaUery, the Loe gelea promoter . . . aevaral m bars o( tbe Dusck wrestling week-ended here . . . tbqr ' ilump and faaoy desptta tba : a burping circles.

Why Bring 1ba$ Dp Tliis waak's dunce cap la awarded

to the JackaeavUle Baaeball chit , last year they gave a yauag.

atar named Johnay Roekar tbe for not being good aoeagh . . . tbe other day tbs Glaata bought BaetM from Atlanta for $80,000 ea the '

Tha BriUab admiralty’s aetlaa la aeeiimlng oeotrol o f the empire'e merchaat ahipping taterMaad elOB la ritfpptag drelae, already jit­tery over two war-risk laaureaee price hikes la a week aad tho dl^ mptiaa of schodnlea' fauKag rev­enue loaoM la tho milHoae e f dol- Jara._______■--------------------------

General ptupaitjr tavaa, wbldi 20 years ago prednesd 81 |wr cant of aB otote tax revexusa. now eighth omoag state tax

find a deptormbla Inch of a ffld w y ia tha N. T. Natloaol Oaard . . ; 1 hope that dent put Moan taHo the heads e f the biaan kata . . . . vm don’t want 'am drafting Oaaaral Pbtlan (an eM mURiaman) frexi the bearing. cematiarieB to atraightaa oat tha guard.'*

“ 'iPhah Wha niipl.Utorary drelao wlO ba (atoreotad

to ante that **My Hie affd waifea. la Tony Oaleato’* now upsata daHj la tho P h f la d a ^ iB s S w

— Sense and Nonsense —

Moriarlys Top Falcons, 11-3

Easily Trim New Britain Nine Behind Five*Hit Hurling o f Fraher.

Moriarty Brettasra were easy vie- tora at New Britain yeatsrday after­noon when they trounced the Polish Falcons by an 11-8 score behiad tbe stellar five-bit twirling of Jack Fra­ber, wboie slab performance waa also marked by twelve atrtkeoute and only three passes.

Ths Gas Houaere startod off In tha first Inning wbon singles by O’Mal­ley and Haraburda and a eacrifles by Tburner produced tha game’s , first atally. The locals added Jou^ more rune in tbe third on i ' " ter, one error, two doubles i singles, get five more In t on a walk and five bits, a triple by Art PongraU with tbe bases loaded A double, an Infield out and a eacrifice fly completed tha scoring In the ninth.

New Britain picked up Ita first run in the third and got its loot two ' scores in the fourth, in which Kulas socked a home run. Catallno’e dou­ble waa the only other extra-base bit off Fraher. Haraburda led tbe local attack with three hlta and Wylie, Haefs and O’Malley coUcct- ed two apiece.

Marlarty Bros.AB R H PO A E

..4 1 2 0 3 1.8 2 8 0 2 0

. . 4 1 1 2 0 0

..8 3 2 6 0 0

..8 2 2 8 0 0

. . 5 0 1 0 1 0

. . 8 1 1 0 1 0

. .3 0 0 0 0 1

..4 1 1 18 0 0

Don't be misled into believing the; Mr. Jennings—Do you ever have t.orld owes jrou a living, and that | to burry to catch your early mom- it can be colWited without labor I Ing train, Mr. Ballantyne?. . . . The person w ^ so believes I Mr. Ballantyne—Well, It'a fairly

I , vuakis up some day tb find himacit | even, you know. Either I'm standing working for a fellow who didn't i on the platform when the train puff.* j have that Idea xml who got some- | in. or I puff In while the train Istvhere because be hustled.

Patlitat- 1 came to make an ap­pointment with the dentist.

Dentist Assistant—He's out now.Patient - Good: when will he be

out again? ,t

Did you ever hear of a man who had to encourage hla family tn step blit and spend more.

Voice ion the phone) How do you feci this morning?

Woman—All right.Voles—Then I guedi I have the

wrong number. *

READ IT OR NOTThe practice of government spon­

sored public works goes back to ancient times.

We hsve seen mich handwriting ourselves:

Doctor—There's the original pre­scription. I can't imagine how you

I that mistaka in putting it up. ugglit—Humph! I must have

your signature In with the Ingredients.

WE CAN’T REALLY HELP BUT NO’nCE HOW UNCOMMON COMMON SENSE IS.

standing on the platform.

THERE IN NO MAN WHO CAN T GET INTO TROUBLE QUICKLY IF HE STARTED OUT TO HUNT FDR IT. NO MATER WHAT MAY BE HIS STATE OR STA’HON.

Mrs. Browning—Do you think T am going to wear this old squirrel coat all my life?

Browning (brightly) Why not. dear? The squirrels do.

HUNGRY COMPETITORS HAVE SHARP EYES

YOU CAN'T PLOUGH A FIELD BY TURNING IT OVER IN YOl^R MIND,

Friend—Did you take your usual two weeks camping trip thia year ?

Ben—No; we just left our hoii.se doors open, removed the window screens, and got the same effect.

Danny, along with many other little lads, gtarted out to school for the first time, and, like other little boys' fathers. Danny's father asked him how he liked his teacher:

Danny- All right.Father i teasingi Is your teach­

er smart?Danny Well, she knows more

than I do.

THE MAN WHO TRIES TO DO HIS FELLOW .MEN ALWAf S IMAGINES THEY ARE TRYING TO DO HIM. .

Hubert—I think I'll go to Hot .Springs, Virginia, for my health.

Albert Well. Virginia has Cured a lot of hams, you know.

HOLD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWU<

Harrold—Did you hear about the accident my brother had? He fell against the piano and hit his head.

Zlglad—That's too bad. Did he hurt himself?

Harrold—Oh, no; not so much. You see he only hit the soft pedal.

THEl:RE ARE A LOT OF PEO-

IIAVE SUCH WEAK EYES THEY CANNOT TELL THE TRUTH WHEN THEY SEE IT.

When ■ hard-boiled business man ■ays: "What can I do for voii?" tell

. him whst you can do for him.

81AMF NEWS

IFHE government ot Panama cel- ebrates tha 2Sth anniversary

ef the opening of the Panama Canal with isauee of nine postage and sight airmail stamps, honoring many of the men who led in the coiMtruction of tha "Big Ditch."

Eleven of the stamps present portraits. These include Belisario nrrar, who was Panama's presi­dent In I8l4; president William Howard Taft; Pedro J. Soea, Pan- aman endear; Lieut Lucien Bo- n'aparta wise, French engineer in

-charge of original survey, and his aksoclate, Amando Rectus; Gen. O. W. Goathals, U. S. engineer; Ferdinand de Leaseps; President

- Khoodora Roosevelt; William C. v-Oorgaa; V. B. army surgeon; Man- iw l Amador Ouenero, Panama’s

’ first president end President Woodrow Wilson.

The spirit of the canal is sym- '-baiizad in the picture of an angel

lilting tha isthmus. The other ■values show Gatun Lake, Pedro

.. Miguel Locks, Culebre Cut, ■ fer­ryboat on the canal and-an air view of the canal.

• •Bulgaria has issued five spe-

gfal delivery stamps, also valid tor regular potUge. A mail truck, a bieycliat and a motor cycliat are shown on the three designs, Issued 'in five values.

• • •Russia will issue four etamps,

$6 commemorate the 80th anni­versary of the death of Mikhail E.

'Baltyfcov, famous.writer and sat­irist, who wrote under the pen Bune ef Mikhail Schedrin. The

I- series will include two portraits ■- o f two viriuas each.

-- -Ruiaia also has announced the tosua ia refiular postage sarias of -etampa showing a metal workar, a marching koldier, an aviator and the coat of arms, to replaee cur- teat stamps.

niU NEKVILLE FOLKS

I've collected youf itnunnee money, dear, and since ' Toil’ll be here ^ month I think 1*11 go to Bermuda I”

FLAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

“Doesn’t she date that red sports roadster?”“That was last year—she turned him in for a sedan.”

BY FUNTAINB FUX

TH A T DUMB HELPER AT ANDY’S GARAGE

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RED RYDER

—OCMIR AMO RoCuai. fall

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Too Bad, Little Bearpr

'7M5E.R TO RtTURol

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caotaxmr-itMOSz.

BY FRED HARBUN' rr NO b c e — vA*ui.

BLACK - - IT all

MY FAULT— riE OO "O •L6EPUh5.'

out OUR WAY BY J. R. W ILUAM S

HOW DID I ILMOW ? 1 DIDMT SBE t h e m w h e n r SHOVED I K BISCUITS INJ TO BAKE — Wkj o u c jh T t o t b l l dad t oSTOP DR'v IM& OUT HiS SHOE 5

IKJ TH E OVCM ,' y

OUR ItUAKDINU HOUSE ......... W I T MAJOR HOOPLB

Bonw THIttTV VEAftB TOO SCOW

BV THE WAY, Bu s t e r , c o o l d t h a v e a w o r d

w it h m x j p r iv a t e l y AFT$m•DiM U E P ? — MA<?-l?J.MPMf KIOTHILX3 ILMY'RTAMT, BUT 1 M ET A MR, P il c h -t d d a v AT THE ilslkj m R

hJVlTED ME TO S IT lU TOP A PRiBUPLY GAME OC TDOLLAB. LIM IT TOMORROW

UiGMT, ADD 1 A M T E M P T E D "TO A C C EP T— L aTP -Va P p — YOU kWOW MOW ADROIT-^*. A H , - that )S, how TO RTULIA TE 1 USUALLY AM WITH T H E R a s TEBOAHOE

-^MAR-Ro5''PH fvFb ««,r

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES And That's That

_ IPlARlMaBustokfoR a ■rra*

BYHiDGAR MAMIN

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ALLEY OOP

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Full Spood Ahtad

wBY MERRILL BLOS8ER

SC O R C R T SM ITH CHffux C om in f Up

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BT JOHN C TERRY

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