IBB LI BBHi D a n r b v a t e r I t t n t i t t g - U m l l k THURSDAT, OCTOBER 7,1987

ABODTTOWNZ tk * 0 «M n l Watttr* Club N a v SM I M a t Bart ltd* fUcreatlon t tM te teoMROw whM « rertow win 3m opMMd OR bluineia which hM

Wltli coodd* ft !• the wish o f the oS lcm

_ « w*U attended fathering of

K am ibofa be preeeot. A pn bieltatiaB Is eatended to the RwmtTere of the old Townsend No. 1

Sbdh. __----m ■■— n a Wemaa’a Mlerionary eocietjr

the loath Methodist church will Spaot r a d ^ erenlnf at 7:30 at the fyaratmaje.#. ------S Hoarard O. Smith of Westfleld, SBaaa., is qiendinc a two weeks' ra> Ration at his home, M HoU street

~9toop 4, Oitl Scouts, will resume regular meetings tomorrow at

m. at the Blast Side Recrea- Udlng.

' '■ _C Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hallas, for- Spoetly of Hartford and Boston, Mve Synored into the house at 19 Church gall eat Mr. Hallas Is chief of the ^tem attonal News Service Bureau 3n Hartford.

Tlw Intermediate Lather League will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Concordia Lutheran church.

Lockhart B. Rogers, son of Mrs. Mabel B. Rogers of 118 Center street was among those honored yesterday at Wesleyan University tat recognition of excellence In scholarsbip. Rogers was on last year's honor roll and was a member of the track team, speciallxlng In the broad jump.

The Bkhicationa] club will bold its drat busineas meeting and sdSal get-together Thursday, October 14, at 4 o'clock at the Hollister street school. The program committee will serve tea prevtoua to the meet­ing. ____

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Clulow of South Bend, Ind., are visiting Mr. Clulow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Clulow of 320 Center jtreeL Mr. Clulow Is one of a group of sales­men of the Dictaphone company a bo were winners in a contest en­titling them to a trip to New York, attendance at the World Series games, a banquet at the Hotel Oom- modfore and an Inspection tour cf the factory at the Bridgeport head­quarters.

The local young women are among the 57 who have been ac­cepted in the freshmen ofHartford .Hospital Training School for Nurses, and not one as stated in last night's Herald. In addition to Mias Mary Scarchuk of 31 North School street. Miss Mae E. Smith of 31 Ford street and Miss Emma Mae Smith of Doane street will enter training at the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tomm of Summit street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oderman of Woodbridge street left last night for Warren, Ohio, for a week's visit with Mr. Odemlan's slater and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr.

The Ladles' society of S t John's Polish church on Oolway street will bo in charge of arrangements for the weekly Bingo party. The plan is to begin at 7 o'clock and play the games in the church pariah hall.

The Sewing Circle of the Ame.i- can Legion Auxiliary will ‘ hold its first meeting of the season tomor­row afternoon at 3 o^clock at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Thomas of 195 McKee street

Helen Davidson Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will hold its business meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 In the Masonic Temple.

Ths Toung. People's sodsty of the Swedlslf Congregational church will hold their monthly business meeting and social with Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Green at the parsonage on Spruce street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

St. Mary's Women's auxiliary will hold Its opening meeting to­morrow night at 8 o'clock In the Guild roomt Leaders of the various church organisations are requested to attend this meeting, to discuss plans and make arrangements for the meeting here, November 3, to be addressed by Bishop Kroll of Liberia, Bishop Seaman of North Texas and Deaconeas Margaret Peppers of Olympia. Missionary group meetings v e being held throughout the Diocese. Hostesses tomorrow evening will be Mrs. Frank Crocker, Mrs. WUllara Craw­ford and Mrs. James Harrison.

Chief Albert Foy of the South Manchester Fire Department will speak at the local State Trade School assembly tomorrow on the subject of fire prevention.

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Mra. Robert D. Neil o f 400 Eaat Center street on her return from making a caU last evenlng^'was sur­prised to find a party of her nelgb- bori, relatives and friends had gath­ered in ber absence to help her cele­brate her birthday. They brought with them beautiful bouquets of flowers, individual glfta and an ar- tietlcally decorated wedding cake which was a feature of the buffet lunch served during the evening. Setback whiled away the greater part of the evening.

The Orange Social club will open its annual aeries of Thursday night setback sittings tonight at the club- rooma at 8 o'clock and members and their guests are invited to par­ticipate.. Valuable prizes will be awarded the winners.

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ne3r*a staff yesterday Informed Prosecuting Attorney George C. Lesaner, he reported today.

Tbe Manchester policemen as a group make a better appearance and show more ability on the wit­ness stand than any other group of officers with whom he has had any contact, a member of the staff of the Hartford County State's Attor-

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VOL. LVIL, NO. 7 . <« Advertising eh Fege 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

YANKS LEAD GIANTS TO 7TH ,5-' -----------------------------------------------— -------- ■ --------- -------A . ■— ' ^...... I ■ I — I III ........ ^ I

RuiFing and Ruppert — Winning Smiles |' MONTE PEARSON GIVESUP BUT TWO SAFETIES

NEW JAP STATEMENT SEEN BY CHINESE AS A WAR DECURATION

First to Be So Regarded When Tokyo Annonnees That AO Means WiO Be Used to Sobdne AD China.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSAn official Japanese an­

nouncement of policy in the Sino-Japanese conflict was in­terpret^ by the Chinese today as equivalent to a declaration of war, if not a formal declara­tion.

The announcement, the first of Japanese origin to be so re­garded since the outbreak of the three-month old undeclared war, came from General Iwane Mataui who, in the name o f the Emperor, declared the army he commands on the Shanghai front “ is now prepared to use •very means >to subdue its op­ponents.”

The proclamation, issued after the most severe night en­gagement between Chinese land tetteries and Japanese warships, was considered by observers as a forerunner of Japan’s threatened major drive to smash Chinese de­fenses northwest of Shanghai.

While the hostHittee eontin- ued unabated, President Roose­velt returned to Washington after a three-weeks absence to

'discuss with hid advisors the United States’, newly defined position as a force for interna­tional peace.

With tbe American government already committed to participation in a propoeed nine-power confer­ence, Mr. RooMvelt summoned hie Cabinet and his chief diplomaUc ad- vleera to dlscuea the extent to which tbe United States wiU co-operate in peace moves in the Orient.

Speculation in some Wasblngtoc quarters that the projected nine' power conferenie might be aekjd to declare an economic boycott agalnat Japan brought no official comment. There was no Indication the United States would consent to this action.

May Revise ActClose on tbe heels of the United

States' deslgnaUon of Japan as

R o o s e v e lt S um m on s C a b in et to D iscu ss . F a r E a st S itu a tion

Washington, Oct. 8 — (AP) —Arespect the territorial and admlnis-Presldent Roosevelt, returning from bis western trip, summoned the Cab­inet and his chief diplomatic ad­visers today to consider America's new role In International efforts to stop tbe Slno-Japanese war.

With the government already committed to participation in a pro­posed nine-power conference on the conflict, the President Vnd his aides had to determine the extent to which the United States will co­operate in formulating and execut­ing conference decisions.

Before tbe Cabinet meeting, Mr. Roosevelt bad an engagement with Secretary Hull and Norman H. Davis, American "ambassador-at- large,” who was called here hurried­ly from New York.

Davis' presence led some to be­lieve he will be designated by the President to represent the United States at the nine-power parley. He

a veteran of international con­ferences.

Although tbe formal invitation for United States participation has not yet been received. Secretary Hull made clear yesterday that this government will take part in con­formity with President Roosevelt's expressed determination to cooper­ate with all peace-loving nations to halt hostUIUso.

This decialon followed speedUy tbe State Department'e formal de­nunciation of Japan—closely paral­leling action by the League of Na­tions—as a violator of tbe nine- power pact which binds signers to

PROPOSE BROADER SECURITY BENEHTS

(ContlaDed on Page fen)

PRIEST REPROVED BY US SUPEUOR

Archbishop Mooney Calls Unfortmiate W ords Fr. Cooghfin Used Aboot FDR

Detroit, Oct. 8.— (AP)—The Rev Charles E. Coughlin has been proved by his newly-ap^lnted su­perior for bis only eommint on pub­lic affaire alnce Archbishop Eidward

^Rooney was installed as head of the Detroit Catholic Archdloceee.

|; Archblthop Mooney, writing in the current lesue of tha Michigan r> ,tu>ne, laid the Royal Oak prleet used “unfortunate words" in refer­ring to Preetdent Rooeevelfs ap­pointment of Justice Hugo L. Black as "pstoonal stupidity.’’

Fr. Coughlin made the statement in a presa conference Monday and said that when be starts a new ee- Ttes of radio addressee O ct SI tbe ardibishop, '^ r one of bla appoint ces, will be responsible to censor my prepared addressee x x x ss did Bishop Gallagher through one of his wpointess.’*

ArrkUBrsss Otontsd Binee tha death of Blahop MicbaM

Oeii«gi»ee the Detroit arcbdloeeae was created and Archbishop Moo­ney became Its bead last July.

Tbs ardibtibop said ha fait "call­ed upon to state publicly" that Fr Oou^iUn’s remarks were not "sub- ■dtUd for rsyiew by ms or to some­one appotnted by me."

fftptoeeee Beg ieto Archfalabop Mooney expressed

own deep regretT’ that Fr.

trative sovereignty of China.Japan Would Explain

Ambassador Hlrosi Saito of Japan conferred late yesterday with Hull, but said he did not protes against the State Department’s cu i- demnation. He explained he called ou his own initiative to clear up certain points.

The denunciation, he declared, was not likely to strain American- Japanese relations. Instead, be added, recent developments have "clarified the atmosphere," and thus have been calculated to bring about a better understanding between the two nations.

Suggestions abroad that the United Statea act as host to the nine-power conference in Washing­ton met a mixed reception, although there was no official comment.

Some observers said tbe admin istration Would not favor holding the parley here because of the unde­sired emphasis it might give to American participation in a general peace effort. Others, however, said tbe suggestion might be well re­ceived because Washington is both the blrtbplscp and the depository of the treaty, adopted 15 years ago.

Slgnen of piwtIt was signed by tbe United

Statee, Great Britain, France, Ytaiyr Belgium, the Netherlands, Portugal, Japan, and China.

This and other preliminary details of the conference, including a de-

‘ - r \

T ;V '

CHINESE HOLD JAP CHIEF HAS D E C L A ^ WAR

Gen. Matsoi Declares Nip­pon Is Now Prepared to Snbdne Enemy; Threat­ens to Wipe Ont Pootung.

Dickey Leads Nine-Hit Attack On Schnmaclier in First Six Innings With Triple As Rnppertmen Pile Up E arif r Lead in Third Game of W orld Series; Melton Goes to Slab in-7th; Terriers Go Down in Order UntH 5th, When Chiozza Beats Out Bunt, Then M oore Smgles in G th jitl

' ' . . . . . = M

Col. Jacob Ruppert (right), owner of the New York Yankees, was among the first to congratulate his star right hander, Charlie "Red" Ruffing (left), on his brilliant victory over the Giants in the second World Series game at the Yankee Stadium, N. Y, Ruffing'a bat also helped blow the Terrymen to bits for he drove In three of the Bronx Bombers’ eight runs, while he set down the National League champions with seven hits and one run, turning back eight batsmen on strikes.

7,500 MINERS STRIKE TO AID SIT-DOWNERS

(Continued On Pngs Twelve)

Officials to Ask Congress to Make Changes in Present Act to Decrease Costs.

Green’s Group to Extend Its Sphere in White Collar Field This Fall, Is R eport

Washington, Oct. 8 — (AP) — Social security board officials pro bably wi J ask Congress next year to straighten out some of the kinks In the Social Security Act and, they said today, suggestions for funda­mental changes are getting close scrutiny.

Research experts of the board al­ready are making technical investi­gations of tbe possibility of changes discussed this week by CHiairman Arthur J. Altmeyer at the American Federation of Labor convention. Re­sults of the research will not be known until laid before the Social Security Advisory (Council, probably lata in November.

Altmeyer told the A. F. of L. con­vention that serious consideration should be given to tbe problems of broadening tbe field of social se­curity Insurance.

Possible movej in this direction he said, included advancing the amount and tbe time of payment for for monthly old age Insurance beneflta, continuing benefits for widows and orphans, and benefits for workers thrown out of employ­ment through temporary or perman- etit physical diaabiUty.

CnttlBg Espeascia Frank Bane, executive director

of the board, said efforts to aimpU- ty administration of the act and moke its operation more economical are in progress.

Legislation to achieve these goals probably will be conoldered by tbe next Congress along with other suggestions.

Altmayer's snggestions for broad­ening the field are on the agenda of tbe advisory council creaM last May after Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.), had attacked what be term­ed the defects of the Social Security Act. Tba Senate hod adopted bis reaoluOon to sxploK the poaalblli' ties of making axtensive changes.

*nie OouncU, set up by both the board and a apecial subcommittee of tbe Senate Finance Committee, includes 34 representativaa of tabor, buatneaa and educatiao.

Fa8 Meettag Tba prospect of a late November

meeting of tbe council heightened speculation that It may evolve program for extonotve alterationa of tbs set, notably tbe old age in-

:lerical w ork ersNEXT UNION GOAL

Denver, Oct. 8.— (A P )—The American Federation of Labor mov­ed today to extend its sphere into the “white collar" workers field, bringing It into opposition with John L. Lewis’ C. I. O. on a new front.

President William Green sum­moned lesders of A. F. of L. office workers unions attending the Fed­eration convention here to a confer­ence tomorrow. He said they would form a national council and even­tually on intemational union.

Tbe Federation has until now sponsored only local organizations of office vforkers.

Awaiting convention action next week are resolutions authorizing expulsion from the Federation of the ten unions already suspend«d because of C. 1. O. affiliations. Their adoption appeared as certain as ap­proval of another condemning "mil' Itarlstic fanatics now in control of Japan" and calling for a labor boy­cott on Japanese products.

Britain Would Join Delegates cheered and stamped

their feet, clapping loudly, when Green read a canlegram yesterday from Sir Waiter Citrine, British Trades Union (tongreos secretary, proposing that Britain and the United States Join in such a move.

"If I can have my way, I will pre­vail upon this historic convention to Join in a boycott on this aggressor nation. I know our answer to this sppeal will be favorable,” Green told them.

“These fanatics are able to fi' nance their atrocious activitlea only through dumping into tbe United States and other markets the prod' ucts ef exploited workers who are paid the equivalent of leas than flva cents per hour,” the resolution said

"These atrocious activities wUl continue only so long as the Japa­nese are able to secure the necee- sary finances through tbe sales of the products of their exploited workers,"

Against D. S. War Other FederatlOD ogidala second'

sd their lander’s assertion that: "We are firmly resolved here, rep­resenting mlUkms of people in America, that this country al

Walk Out in Sympathy for 39 Men Huddled Qimrter M3e U ndergrooid; Pro- tMt ^resept Wage Scale.

Lansford, Pa.. OcL 8.— (AP) — Seventy-five hundred hard coal miners tat the Panther creek valley stopped work today in sympathy with 39 sit-down strikers huddled deep in the Coaldale colliery In pro­test against wage scales.

The entire Lehigh Navigation Coal (tompany’s workings tat this section. Involving five operating units, the strippings and the stor­age plants, shut down.

The action shortly before noon followed a plea by the wives of the sit-down strikers that "something be done about It.” Earlier tat the day the men bad voted to keep working, except tat two collieries. _

A committee headed by Peter Flyzlk, district vice president of the United Mine Workers, visited the eighth level of the CoaldUe col­liery where tbe original band of protesters have held forth for two days and two nights.

Given Wives’ Message FlyxIk said he conveyed a

sage from the women, urging their

SAYS U. S. SURTAX IS BLOCKING TRADECoal Men ToU New Law Ini"

poses Hardships On Yonnger Organizadons.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.—(A P )—Fred H. Clausen, president of the Van Brunt Manufacturing Company of Horicon, Wis., declared today the Federal surtax on undls‘tribut> i earnings of corporations la blocking the business progress.

In an address to the National Q>al Association, which represents companies producing 70 per cent of the nation's annual output of 450,- 000,000 tons of soft coal, Clausen asserted:

"The enactment of the (graduat­ed tax) law X X X constitutes such encroachments on tbe rights of pri­vate Industry and such a departure from the recognlzeo land marks of the American economic system that It Is now difficult to measure the effects. X X X (But) it means more to every citizen and enterprise m the country than can now be cora-

Bhanghal, Oct. 8.—(A P )—Gen. Iwane Matsu), Japanese command- er-ln-chief on the Shanghai front. Issued a proclamation today—the first official announcement of the Japanese invasion of (Thins—which Chinese considered the equivalent of If not a diplomatically forma) declaration of war. Gen. Matsui de­clared the Japanese army "is now prepared to use every means to sub­due its opponents."

In view of previous declaratioas of Japanese army and navy spokes­men, observers considered this the verbal prelude of Japan's threaten­ed big push against the Chinese de­fense lines northwest of Shanghai.

Matsul, in the name of the Japa­nese Emperor, promised an early victory and a peaceful future after scouring the "Cbineae govemment army who have been pursuing antl- forelgn and anti-Japanese polloleA in collaboration with Communist influences.'’ He added that the Uvea and property of nationals of third powers would be protected.

'^ '^ la annotmeement came abortly after army authoritiea made an Implied threat to turn their land and warship batteries against Poo- tung and raze the Industrial area across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai unleaa Chinese batteries there ceased firing at Japanese civilian areas in the Hongkew sec­tor of the Intemational Settlement.

Now Feels <)aallfled Questioned concerning the signifi­

cance of the proclamation, an army spokesman explained that Matsui, after gathering the necessary mili­tary units, now considered himself qualified to carry out the mission entrusted to him by Emperor Hlro- hito.

The Japanese arm y, the spokes­man Bald, was prepared to utiUxe

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8.— (AP) — Backed by the air-tight pitching of Monte Pearson, and aid­ed by a collapse of the enemy's de­fenses, the Yankees’ big guns took a 5 to 0 lead over the Giants today as they went into the seventh inning of tbe third game of their eWorld Series battling.

As a crowd of 35,(X)0 looked on in amazement at the wildness of Hal Schumacher and the "Comedy of Errors" os portrayed by the Giants' first baseman, Johnny McCarthy, and Center-fielder Lou Oiiozza, the Yankees continued their heavy-hlt- tlng bombardment to take a wide lead in what may be tbe "semi-final'' engagement of the current extra­curricular classic.

Given this aid from the crumbling Giant fielding and pitching, tbe American L ea^ e champions tagged Schumacher for nine hits, including two doubles by Red Rolfe and a slashing triple by BUI Dickey and started their'scoring as early as tbe second Inning. They flnaUy forced Schumacher to the showers, (TUS Melton taking his place on the moimt at the start of the seventh.

Hits A Triple

BIU DipKEY,

(Conttnued oo Page Four)

YALE’S PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED

husbands to return from their quar- | puted by the temporary extra reve­nue that may result”

(Conttnued On Page Twelve)

TREASURY BALANCE.

Washington, Oct. 8.— (A P )—The [>ositlon of the Treasury on Octo- aer 6: Receipts, $73,371,440.41; ex­penditures, $83,777,104.46; balance, $2,843,305,431.91; cuatoma receipts for the month, $7,727,954.76.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), $1,741,355,536.06; expendi­tures, $2,087,365,826.09, including $563,069,7(17.63 of emergency ex­penditures; excess of expenditures, 3346,010,290.03; gross debt. $36,- 935,509,274.59, a decrease ct $1,- 252,808.83 under the previous day; gold asaeU, $12,765,329,812.17, In­cluding $1,233,830,637.09 of inactive gold.

Urges RepealClausen urged immediate repeal

of the tax, which places assess­ments ranging from seven to 27 per cent on undistributed profits, because he said:

(1) It favors tbe long establish ed corporations with accumulated cash and Imposes hardships on the younger organization attempting to establish .’eserves.

(2) The Treasury baa construed (he relief provisions of the law in favor of the goyemment wherever possible.

(3) The law of most statea for­bid tbe payment of dividends by corporations whose capital is Im­paired X X and companies in this

(Coatinned On Page Four)

Storm-Ravaged District Stages Gigantic Comeback

Pahokee, Fla., Oct. - 8.— (A P )—x33 years ago but suffered a severeMarket letters reported tbe first beans of the season shipped from here this week—a prosaic item in itself.

But behind that report la the Btoty of a bard community that fought from tbe horror of Florida's worst storm to a comeback that will pay a $12,00,000 dividend this year.

Pahokee virtually was wiped out when the 1928 hurricane blew the waters of Lake Okeechobee acrooa its black acres but the ptentera who survived dug in behind a 40-foot levee and went back to work raising beans and tomatoes.

It's a lonely little community, with Die Ehr«nl>des at its back but it fumlihaa a large part of tto na- Uea’s supply of winter vegetables.

Farming started in this section

setback in the 1928 catastrophe, in which more than 3,000 persons drowned. Since then the govern' ment has built a huge dike around this shore of Lake Okeechobee, and the region has boomed.

There is little land for sale, but farms can be rented for $10 to $25 an acre per season. About 75 per cent of tbe growers rent their land the rest own it. There is no share­cropping.

'The most accurate estimates ob­tainable placed the gross yield for a year at $12,000,000. Tbe ricb black muck soil and tbe tropical sun permits three crops a season. It takaa only 45 days to grow a crop of beano—with no fertiUxer but manganaaa and many growars plant tomatoes, a 90-day crop, in al- tcreate rows with beans or peas.

Colonial Rites Revived for Installation o f Dr. Charles Seymonr at New Haven.

By ALAN GOULDPolo Grounds, New York, OcL 8.

— (A P )— The shell-shocked Giants returned today to their home grounds hoping tor better luck and a pitching performance by their right-banded ace, Hal Bchumacber, that would halt the rampage of the Yankees, in the third game of the World Scries.

The first right-handed duel of the aeries saw Monte Pearson, curve boll specialist, in the box for the Yankees. Pearson beat the Giants once last October.

The combined effects of the two- game losing streak of the Polo Grounders and a sudden cold snap hit the tunutiles a terriflo wallop. The park was less than half-occu­pied at game time, with an esti­mated 25,000 fans on band. This was the smallest turnout for any World Series game since 1933 when 25,727 paid to see the Giants and Senators on OcL 5 in Washington.

The only change in the Giants' lineup was the battery. Harry Donning, though still bothered a swollen throwing hand, was assigned to catch Schumacher. The Giants' captain, Gus Mancuao, who caught the first two games, also was a casualty. A finger on bis throw­ing band was badly damaged by a foul tip yesterday.

The Yankees transposed Selkirk and Hoag in the batting order, as a consequence of facing a starting right-hander.

The batting order

New Haven, Oct. 8.—(A P )—Yale University revived today the cere monlal of Ooknlal days for the in­stallation of Dr. Charles Seymour as her fifteenth president. He is the third of his family to hold the office.

When the distinguished historian receives the symbols of his autho-i ty In Batteil chapel this afternoon, the exercises will follow a form made hard and fast by over two centuries of usage.

The same ceremonial was em­ployed at the installstion of Pro­fessor Seymour’s great-great­grandfather, Thomas Clap, os Yale's president in 1740, and at that of his great-uncle, Jeremiah Day, in 1817.

Members of the Yale (Corporation and other university officials in full academic regalia will escort ths new president to the chapel where the exercises will begin Jate today. With instrumental music, followed by a prayer by tbe Rev. Henry Sloane (Coffin, president of Union Theological Seminary and Senior aerical Fellow of the Corporation.

51cmbers of FacultyThe congregation will be compos­

ed chiefly of members of the eorpo- ratloD and faculty. With them will be the alumni board, the associate Fellows of the college, presidents of alumni associations and repreoenta- tlvea of tbe student bodies and of the state and city governments.

After tbe prayer, tbe 65th Paalm, " n y praise alone, O Lord, doth re l^ ,” will be sung, and the presid­ing Fellow, Govercor Wilbur L. Cross, will address President Sey­mour briefly in Latin and turn over to him tbe tradiUooal symbols of

(UoaUaaed on Faga Foar)

YANKEES GIANTS(Crosettl, ss. Moore, if.Rolft, 3b. Bartell, ss.DlMaggio, cf. Ott, 3b.Gehrig, lb. Ripple, rf.Dickey, c. McCarthy, lb.Selkirk, rf. Chiozza, cf.Hoag, if. Donning, c.Lazzcrl, 2b. Whitehead, 2b.Pearson, p. Schumacher, p.

Umpires—Plate. Basil (A. L.)l first base, Stewart (N. L.); second base, Ormsby (A. L.); thli^ base, Barr (N. L ).

FIRST INNING.Yankees: Crosettl walked oo four

straight balls. Donning squawked at Umpire Basil's decision. Bartell came In and Captain Gus Mancuao emerged from the bench to join the protest. The argument quickly subsided. Rolfe lined to Ripple. Ooacttl ran all the way to third be­fore Donning could recover the ball as a wild pitch.caromed off his fooL DlMaggio went down swinging. (Sehrig bounced out, Whitehead to McCarthy on the first pitch.

No runs, no hits, no errors, one lefL

Giants: Crosettl took Moore's high bounder and threw him out at first. Bartell lifted a high fly to DlMaggio. Ott bolsted to DlMaggio in deep right center.

Na runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

SECOND INNINGYankees: Dickey lashed a long

drive that (3ilozza grabbed in deep right center oppoaite the 440-foot mark. Selkirk walked with tbe count three and two. Hoag singled to left, Selkirk stopping at second. Lozzeri drilled a stogie to center, ■coring Selkirk and sending Hoag to third. Pearson walked on four stralgbt balla as Scbumactaer lost anything resembling control. Tbe bases were filled. The Giants clus­tered around Scbumacber and Mel­ton atarted warming up to tbe bull pan. Ooaettl bit Into a force play, Ott to Donning. Tbe third baseman grabbed OooetU'a sharp bopparL

near tha fool Haa but bis pulled Donning off tbe plata and i giants’ baelcatop was forotd to ' out Hoag n UM latter aUd Roifa tonVad to Danning.

UBe raartwa utk, no ertara, lefL

Giants; Ripple topped a Ugli bounder along the first base iiwy aad was out, Gehrig unassisted, on a close play. McCarthy lined to D$- Magglo. Chiozza fouled to Rotta near tbe third base coaching box.

No mas, no hits, no errors, noi left.

THIRD INNING - .Yankees; DlMaggio Hied deep ta

Cfiilozza, who mpde the catch a fear feet to front of the center-field bar­rier. Gehrig Uned a hit off tbe flbid wall and ran to second Ripple threw to first base in an at­tempt to catch Lou. It was os a single. Dickey smashed a trip!. off the left field wall, scoring (M l- rig. Selkirk singled to right on ' first pitch scoring Dickey. Hell began warming up again for Giants. Hoag sacrificed, Ott to ICo- Carthy. Laizeri arai Intentli passed. Pearson fanned on a third atrike with the count thrM and two. -

Two runs, three hits, no ermna two toft.

Giants: Danning popped to Los-rj zeri. Gehrig ran back to grab ~ Whitehead's pop foul near tbe low< er stands off the first base Schumacher was called out on strikes ' ith the count two and ta ^

No runs, no hits, no errora, bom left.

FOURTH INNING Yankees: Ott grabbed Croaettfd

sharp grounder on the first bounaa. and Rolfe lined a hit to right made It good for two ‘ bases Ripple threw wide to second It was scored as a double. DlMaggto beat out an infield single to O ^ sending Rolfe to third. Gehrig AM ' to Moore and Rolfe scored stani up after the catch. Bartell cut the throw-in but D iM oi^o first base. Dickey forced Whitehead to BartelL

One run, two hits, no errors, SM left.

Giants; Crosettl threw out Moora with the coimt three and two, mak­ing a nice stop of Jo's hard _■mash. Bartril rolled ouL Croasttfi to Gehrig. Ott fanned swtngtagj;;' It was the fourth ctralght inaiag which Pearson had retlrod UM' Giants in order. ' cX

No runs, no hits, no enora, M mi'm left -

FIFTH INNING JYankees; M cOrthy fumbled 8s4-J

kirk's roller and the Yankee out­fielder ran to second when a throw to Schumacher went wild. It was scored aa a doubte error McCarthy. Hoag slngied to o on the first pitch, acortng CThiozsa fumUed the base hit was ctasrgod with an error permitted Selkirk, who had ed, to score. Laanrt fanasd ing with the count two and Danning threw to HcCsrUiy !■ attempt to catch Hoag and ths baseman fell to tka grooid as caught ths catcher's wild Pearson bounced ouL to Mc(^rthy, Hoag advancing second. OosetU IBad to Moora.

Oae mn. one hit, thraoleft.

Ripple grounded to Gehrig. M'

Giants;Oooetti

f

___ *

PAUis rwo MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN» FR roAT, OCTOBER 8,1987MANCHESTER EVBNINO HERALD. MANGHESTTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.1987

\Kentackictn Is On Trial; Called Woman a Witch

CSintwood, V»M Oct. 8— (AP) —*tend .to noJenoc and t>rc»rJ> of

BROKEN STEAM PIPE CAUSES H. S. ALARM

- OU atm recalled tale* of witches frtdcli legend said coca roamed this

> sS n tu ck y border country as ‘ 'Rocky |bJbB" Stanley was called into court

"Inday for trial on a charge of call- V 'lag “Aunt Jane” Dutton a witch.

Oomroonwealth’s Attorney J. C. •Smith of Dickenson county descrlb-

1 the case as Just another abusive guage trial but the hill folks

.ji’t take it that way. From miles ound they left their work to be

itan band when the case was called In iUustlca Oallle Friend's court In this tniUla Cumberland mountain com-IjRunity.

“Rocky"Joe" is accused In a war- {•ant obtaiSin a t obtained by "Aunt Jane” with {OBlawfully and falsely speaking ■words "which from their usual con- jirtnictlon "

jp lg h t beand common acceptanre” construed as "insults and

War Will Bankrupt Japan, Chinese Lecturer Predicts

peace.”The warrant specllSc.»lly charges

that Stanley said “ Aunt Jane" was a witch and soon would die "and other w or^ of like purport."

Penalty upon conviction of eucn ; a charge, the prosecutor said, may, be a ftne of *23 to $500 or a Jail j sentence, or both.

Smith said there was little super- | stitlon or belief in witchcraft In this , section but C . Mark French, "Aunt | Jane's" attorney, said he would' offer evidence In an attempt to show that "Rocky Joe" had told other neighbors when they were In trouble, that "Aunt Jane" had put a ‘'spell" on them.

Smith said “Aunt Jane,” 70-old wife of Isom Dutton of the Cane Creek section, was visibly upset when she applied for the warrant Tuesday. "She took It to heart," the Commonwealth's attorney said.

I Shirred and Draped Bodice

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Fire Department Called Out at S:15 Thia Afternoon; No Damage la Done.A broken (team pipe In the sys­

tem serving the High school build­ing caused the Are alarm number for the building to be aounded and brought a large crowd of persona to the scene at 3;1S o'clock. Little dam­age was done os near as could be determined immediately and none of the pupils or teachers was en­dangered.

MONTE PEAIKON GIVES UP Birr TWO SAFETIESIDontlnned from Page One)

lx>uneed out, Lazzerl to Oehiig. Chlozza bunted the first pitch along the first base Une and beat It out for the first hit off Pearson. Dan- nlng forced Chlozza, CrosetU to Lazzerl.

No runs, one hIL no errors, one left.

SIXTH INNING.Yankee.i; Rolfe dropped a hit Into

short right field for a two bagger. Ripple and Whitehead both ran for the ball but it fell between them. DIMagglo grounded out, Bartell to McCarthy, as Rolfe remained at second. Gehrig hoisted to White­head behind second base. Dickey bounced out, Whitehead to McCar­thy.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.

Giants; Lazzerl threw out_Whlte- head. Wally Berger' batted for Schumacher. Berger fanned, swing­ing at a fast ball. Moore drove s single against .the left field wall. Hoag handled the rebound so quick­ly that Moore, was prevented from trjlng to stretch the hit. Bartell was called out on strikes with the count two and two.

No runs, one bit, no errors, one lefL

St. Louta, Oct. 8.— (AP)—Dr. T: Z, Koo, traveling secretary of tne World Student Christian Federa­tion, said In an interview today he believed China had no hope of de­feating Japan in armed combat out was trying to sustain the war until the economic collapse of Japan.

There were Indications, he declar­ed, that thia strategy would lucceed.

"Japan already bad begun to ap­ply economic restrictions to Its in­ternal affairs," be said, "showmg that It la feeling the pinch of the $3,000,000-a-day outlay to support its armies on the three fronts in China.” .

g He was of the opinion the war was unpopular with most Japanese, "Particularly with the industrialists, who know they will have to pay tor

I It They fear bankruptcy whatever I. the outcome.”

Unable to return to bis home in Shanghai because of the fighting there. Dr. Koo, who was adminis­trative secretary of the Chinese Na­tional railroada before takmg ms present position, la on a lecture tour of the United States. Ha spoke at

j a Washington University student assembly this morning and at a Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon.

QUIET RECOVERY ON STOCK MARKET

Steels Lead RaDy and Gains Up to 2 Points Are Re­corded in Early Honrs.

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By EDDIE BRIETZPolo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8.

— (A P)—A bright, clear day, with a stiff wind whipping In from the Harlam river, greeted the Yankees and Giants as they prepared to go filter each other In the third game of the World's Series today.

Leading two games to hone, the champion American Leaguers were 8 to 1 favorites to cop the series. The betting was 8 to 3 outside the park that Joe McCarthy's sluggers would win today and make It three In a row over the worried and dis­appointed Giants.

There were hints that Manager Bill Terry, his back to the wall, would make drastic changes In his lineup In an effort lo come up witn a combination that can produce some badly needed runs. So far the champions of the National League have amassed a grand total of two runs In 18 Innings of competition with their rivals from across the river.

Giant supporters, most of whom have all but given up on their favorites, hoped the shilt from the Yankee Stadium to the Polo Grounds would benefit the Terrymen, but the Yank rooters scoffed at the idea, pointing out that the Polo Grounds la a veritable paradise for long dis­tance hitters of which the world champions have plenty of same.

Bank Un SchumacherHal Schumacher, tall nght-uand-

er. who finished the season display­ing most of the pitching wizardry that made him a bulwark for the Giants two and three years ago, was the man Bill Terry relied on to stop the Yanks today and put the Giants back In the series. Schumacher finished the .National League sea­son with a .300 average, winning ai' l losing 12 games.

So far the brand of pitching the Giants have received has been even more of a ‘ disappointment than the failure of Messrs. Ripple, Ott, Moore, Lelber et al to do any sort of effective hitting against Yankee twirling On successive days the big bats of the McCarthymen have routed Carl Hubbell and a i f f Mel­lon, the two aces of the Giant mound staff, and made life miserable for such les.ser lights as Harry Gum- bert, EMck Coffman and Youn^ Al Smith.

•Monte Pearson, boasting a sea­son's record of nine wins against three defeats, was the Yankee choice. He turned the Giants back In a brilliantly pitched exhibition In the 1938 aeries.

Again the crowd was slow In gathering. There were only a few fans In line when the gates were thrown open at 9 o'clock. An hour and a half later the 3,300 bleacher seats were little more than half fill­ed and there were about 300 In the unreserved sections of the stands.

A band, led at times by Al Schacht, baseball's No. 1 comedian, kept the early arrivals In good humor.

See No Hope For QiaotaAs the morning wore on, the wind

died donm somewhat and a bright sun beamed down to make the day almost ideal for the fall classic, sl- tbough It began to look as If the fans who turned out to the tune of 60.000 and 37,000 for the two games at the stadium would stay away In droves today.

Two hours before game time there still were several hundred empty bleacher seats while hardly a corporal's guard Inhabited the stands.

Sentiment In the bleachers was

ebecasCOLDSf e V e r

•rvt Smw oolmmi—

that the Yanke will bag the aeries in not more than five games. The fane seemed to think the National Leaguers would rally to win once anyway, and they figured If Schu­macher couldn’t turn the trick to­day, Carl Hubbell would be sent back tomorrow with only two days' resL

Irving (Bump) Hadley, who beat Freddy Fitzsimmons In the fourth game lost year, or Ivy Paul An­drews, who has been going like a house afire the past month. Is slat­ed to go to the firing line tomorrow if the Yanke score their third In a row today, thus giving Lefty Gomez another day's rest. However, U the Giants come through today, Mc­Carthy probably will send hts star left hander back against Hubbell Saturday.

Get UtUe ApplauseThe Giants were first on the field.

Cliff Melton, gangling North Caro­lina southpaw who was the first victim of the Yank batting assault yesterday, produced a football which has been doing duty as one of Al Schaebt's props and began passing to "Blondy" Ryan, while Poppa Dolf Luque went to the slab for the first trick of batting practice pitch­ing. Only a ripple of applause greet­ed the Giants.

Rumors that Terry would revise his batting order were dispelled by Captain Giis Mancuao who said the Giants would rely on the same line­up that faced the champions yes­terday with the lone exception that Harry Dannlng will be behind the plate to handle Schumacher's slants.

Danning's Injured finger Is well again and his presence In the lineup not only Is expected to benefit Schu­macher. who apparently works bet­ter with the big Jewish boy catch­ing, but Harry's bitting may add some sadly needed power to the National Leaguers' attack.

The Giants were a quiet lot. but all seemed glad to be back on their home lot again and say the shift will do a lot towards putting them In the victory column today.

Whoops and yells resounded as the Yankees streamed onto the field. The Yanks acted like a bunch of very disdainful men. Paying no attention. Coach Arthur Fletcher gave the crowd a laugh by pointing to the short right field fence. Several members of their farm hands, the little world championship Newark Bears, also appeared Ih Yankee uni­form for the first time.

The sun came out again and witn It came more customers but the stands were still more than bait empty- a half hour before game time.

There was some doubt If Gus Mancuso, first string Giant catcher, will be able to go behind the plate again during the series. The little finger on bis right hand was injured yesterday and today It was swollen so badly Gus could not close ms hand. Larller In the season Mancu­so was out for a month with a fractured finger.

SPANISH REBS FREE AMERICAN AVIATOR

Harold Dahl to Join Hts Wife in France; Had Fought On Side of Loyalists.

Salamanca, Spain, Oct. 8— (RP) — n e threat of a summary death re­moved, Harold E. Dahl still was In Jail today but with the prospect either of early exchange for an aviator from the Spanish govern­ment side or a full pardon to free him to rejoin his wife.

Probably the moat dramatic of the events In the Spanish adven­ture of the 28-year-old CHiampatgn, 111., aviator who was convicted of ‘‘rebellion” against Spanish insur­gency. came last night when coun­sel, aviators and nev/spapermen told Dahl of the decision.

The international crowd was In the Jail office when Dahl was brought In. He knew the sentence was due but ne had been waiting two hours. Ho walked to the door, looked In. deathly pale In the blue denim coveralls In which he was caidured last July while flying for the Valencia government.

Next to the door he was able to grab a hand and heard the whisper "It'B all Okay." He took a deep breath and the color returned to hit face as he walked to the middle of the remm.

Dahl walked to a table and wait­ed. biting his Ups. His counsel Marques del Maiito, stepped up, grinned and read the sentence and reprieve. There were general con­gratulations, glasses were brought out and everyone drank the health of the prisoner In sherry.

While Dahl sat off In a corner and wrote telegrams to his wife who waits for him In Cannes. France, and to Generalissimo Francisco Franco who reprieved him from the firing squad, three Russian airmen, courtmartlalcd with him on Tues­day. were brought In while an In­terpreter read to-them In Russian.

Suddenly the blonde Alexis Teo­dor Chercasov. one of the trio, still walking with a cane and limping from a leg wound suffered when he was brought down, grinned, realiz­ing he was not to be shot. Again there were congratulations and again a round of sherry.

Dahl, atm moderately ill from a stomach ailment following an op­eration In France early In the year, was likely to be transferred to a hospital while awaiting the ex­change or full pardon.

New York, Cot. 8.—(A P )—Sterna led quiet recovery sorties in today's Stock Market, backed up by b1i> crafts, motors and specialties, but these frequently fell before profit sellers.

Tha list edged forward after a slightly lower opening and. at beat, galila of fractions to 3 or more polnte predominated. Advancea were later cuLdown or cancelled and there wac an assortment of losers near the fourth hour. Dealings were even slower than In the preceding ses­sion.

A sharp break In cotton futures following the government'a forecast of the largeit crop since 1928 and the second greatest on record tend­ed to restrain stock buying. Bonds suid commodities generally were un­even. Japanese loans were weak.

Although opinions In the broker­age sector differed regarding possi­ble repercussions from America's Ilne-up with the League of Nations against treaty-breaking countries, doubts were voiced that any drastic armaments expansion In this coun­try would get underway soon.

Favored the greater part of the day were shares of U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, National Steel, Gruclble, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, United Aircraft, Consolidated Aircraft, Curtlsa-Wrlght “A” , Chrysler, Gen­eral Motors, Monsanto Chemical, SVestlnghouse, Allied Cliemlcal, Crown Ckjrk, Continental Can, Sears Roebuck, U. S. Rubber, American Telephone, St. Joseph L,ead, Corn rroducta, International Paper A Power Preferred and Amerada.

Narrow to off a point or so were American Can, Montgomery Ward, Macy, Deerei Oliver Farm, National Lead, J. C. Penney, Mlimeapolia- Honeywell. Union Carbide, N. Y. Central, Southern Railway, Pull­man, Western Union and Public Service, N. J.

Ralls lacked vigor despite an up­turn In last week's freight loadings to a new peak since 1930. The in- irea.se over the preceding week, though, was less than seasonal. Most coppers and utillUSw failed to make the grade.

On the side of buying forces was a summary by a prominent statisti­cal service disclosing the country's leading business men expectf no major contraction over the near future and are mystified by fears prevsUlng tn flnanclsl quarters.

Business sentiment In the east was said to be relatively gloomy, but It was discovered optimism mounts as the distance from New York Is Increased. The concensus was that any serious recession In 1938 was unlikely Judging from present indicators.

Fred B. Gardner.Fred R. Gardner of 13 Centerfleld

street, died at his homa last night at 11:30. Death was sudden and was due to a heart aliment and other complications. Mr. Gardner was employed aa Inspector for the Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspec- U<m Company of Hartford and was at hts work yesterday and seemed In no immediate danger.

After he retired last night be was stricken and died in a aliort time.

Born In Duxbury, Mast., 42 years ago the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam B. Gardner, he came to CJon- nectlcut in 1929 and made bis homr for a time in Windsor, moving to Manchester six years ago.

He is survived by bis wife, Ada M. Gardner, a daughter Eleanor and a son Robert G ainer, all oi Man­chester; also a stater and a brother Uvlng in Enfield, N. H.

Mr. Gardner was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Bhifietd, N. H., and of the American Legion rifle team of Manchester.

His funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Watkins Brothers' Funeral home. Bast Cen­ter street. Rev. Dr. Ferris Reynolds of the Second Congregational church wdU officiate. The place of burial wdll be announced later.

Tbe funeral home will be open to­morrow evening.

OFnCIAL RETURNS RE ELECT HAYES

Recoont at Waterbnnr Qves Mayor Majority of 65 Votes in the City Election.

ABOUT TOWNMrs James Cole of 20 Bdgerton

street, left this morning for Pater­son. N. J., where she will spend the wwek end with her sister in that city.

Mis. Natalie C. Llndell of 33 Washington street, successfully un­derwent a major operation this morning at the Memorial hoapital. Mrs. Llndell makes her homo with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Glen- ney.

Tbe senior choir of the Emanuel Lutheran church wrill rehearse to­night from 7 to 8 o'clock.

A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Merenovltcb of 12 Hillside street.

H.ABTFORD CRASH

Hartford, Oct. 8.— (A P )— Two persons suffered slight Injuries when their car collided with a truck at Russ and Lawrrence streets early this afternoon.

The injured were John O'Nell, 38, of 173 Wolcott street, Bristol, and his wife, Mrs. Eva O'Neil, 37. They were taken to the Hartford hospital where authorities said that exami­nations of the couple had not been completed.

Hospital attendants said tne truck was driven by Kenneth Hodge of Water street. South Glastonbury, anl was carrying stone or gravel.

Waterbury, Oct. 8 — (AP) — Mayor Frank Hayes, Democrat, was re-elected by a majority of 63 votes In Tuesday'! city election, ac­cording to official returna ■ made public today by General Moderator James McMahon. Sherwood L. Row­land, Republican end Independent DemocraUc coalition candidate for controller, defeated the Democratic i incumbent, Daniel J. Leary, by- 33 votes.

At almost the same moment Mr. McMahon announced bis figures. Republican and Independent Demo­cratic leaden were sitting down for luticb at the Waterbury Country Club where they were to decide whether they would demand a re­count. The voting machines from the 20 polling districts are under police guard In the basement of the County Ckjurt House,

Too Many VotesAccording to a 'A'ldely prevalent

report today, the total vote caat ac­cording to the voting mschinea ex­ceeded by several hundred the num­ber of votes checked off on the dis­trict voting lists. The checkers' lists are under lock and key at the Citi­zens and Manufacturers National Bank.

The vote announced by Mr. Mc­Mahon as nfffflclal gave City Sheriff Angelo Nardons, Democrat, a ma­jority of only four votes over Domenlc Barblarl, coalition oandi- date. Friends of Mr. Barbteri felt sure that he would demand a re­count. but &Ir. Barblarl himself said he would make no comment until 'le had a chance to consult party lead­ers.

Those at LnncbeenSenator George T. Culbsna, de­

feated by Mayor Hayes, was one of tkoss at the Ckiuntiy Club luncheon. Others attending were Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson. Independent Democratic Town Chairman James Hartley and Francis T. Phlillps, defeated coali­tion candidate for city treasurer. Mr. Phillips was defeated by Ed- \.ard L. Tuttle, whose majority wac 82 votes.

The moderator's figures announc­ed today varied only slightly from unofficial figures which newspapers and the town committses bad com- plled.

City Clerk John P. Fitsmauri^'s official majoritv is 44 votes. He de­feated CYialltionlit Mortimer J. Gal­vin. Mrs. Mary C KUmartln, Demo­crat, was elected town clerk by a majority of 422 votas. She defeat­ed the incumbent town clerk, Dora A. Egan, who for many years svas the candidate of the Democratic party but who this year went on the Coalition ticket.

Practical Joking Is a misdemea­nor In J.apan, liable to 20 days In jail or a fine.

riO.NEEB PL.\NB INVENTORIS DEAD IN PITTSBURGH

U. S. COURT CONHRMS SALE OF FRANCHISES

New Haven, Oct. 8. — (AP) — Judge Carroll C. Hlncka of the U. S District Court confirmed today the sale of certain franchise rights and property of the bankrupt Danbury Interurban Bus Oimpany for a to­la' of $23,500.

For $15,500 the Danbury Power and I'ransportatlon Company pur­chased "the permit, franchise rlghta and lights to operate omnibuses" between Bridgeport and Danbury and "all physical personal property, equipment and equity In real estate In Bridgeport" belonging to the bankrupt firm. Five buses pur­chased by the irustee under pend­ing reorganization proceedings were expected from the sale.

The A. I. Rose Company, with a Did of $5,000, purchased "all rights Intra-state to operate In the state of New York,’ and “ ail rights to certificates under the ‘Grandfather Cfiauae' of the Motor Carrier Act."

AppllacUon has been made to the Interstate Commerce Commission for certificates under the "Grand­father Clause" covering routes be­tween New York City and Dan’.mry. Waterbury and Hartford, and New York t^ty and Danbury to BitLs- fleld. Mass., and New York City to Danbury, and to Poughkeepsie. N. Y , and Newburgh. N. Y.

Tbe Rose company also obtained •aU rights Intra-sUte" to operate between Danbury and Waterbuiy, and "all stock In the Danbury In- terurbsn Bus Company of New York and Nutmeg Lines, Inc., cor­porations owned by the bankrupt XXX and operating certain of said franchisee.”

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.—(A P»—Wil­liam R. Ludwig, who aided the late Dr. Samuel P. Langley In early ex­periments on his "fiylng machine," died today In his seventy-second year.

Known to students at the Univer­sity of Pittsburgh as “ Uncle Bill." Ludwig was awarded an honorary Master of Science degree at the Bchool In 1932. He had never at­tended college as a student but Join­ed the university's teaching staff In 1920.

Working with Dr. Langley In 1880, Ludwig built a “whirling table” with which Langley discovered the Importance of bent wings In flight.

When Dr. Langley became secre­tary of the Smithsonian Institution In Washington In 1891 he took Lud­wig with him as an assistant.

Ludwig became 111 last Monday while teaching a group of freshmen engineers at the university.

BIG WXLL BLOWS.

THREE PERSONS INJURED AS TRAIN LEAVES RAILS

Kane. Pa.. Oct. 8.—(AP) — A natural gas well, said by old timers to be one of the largest drilled In the northern Pennsylvania field In 30 years, blew In today at nearby Morrison.

Workmen for the H. C. Drilling company, lesser of the land, said the well has a dally production of 3.000,000 cubic feet of gas and "came In" at 4,748 feet In the Orls- kany sand. They estimated that Its production la about ten times the average output In this area.

Vandalla. 111.. Oct 8— (AP)—Three cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad's St. Lonls-to-New York passenger train, the American, were derailed here today, but only three persons were taken to a hospital for medi­cal attention.

Two of them, Mra A. C. Potts of Harlingen. Tex., and Mrs. George Jacks of Texarkana, Tex., were treated for cuts and bruises. The third. James Hughes, negro porter of St. Louis, bad a head Injury.

Other passengers were reported shaken-up or suffering from minor Injuries which did not require hos­pital treatment. There were 97 pas­sengers on the train.

The accident occurred Just after the train had crossed the Illinois Central tracks and was speeding through a culvert to tbe bridge over the Kaskaskta river.

Three coaches at the end of. the train—the observation car and’ two pullmans—went off the track and fell at a sharp angle to the right com­ing to rest on the concrete retain­ing wall of the culvert.

The cause was not ascertained Immediately, but a broken wheel on one of the cars indicated this

I might have caused the derailment.

FRED E. WERNER

INSTRUCTOR

P r \ N O a n d O R G A N

studio: 132 West Center SI.Telephnne 8333.

•STATE*TODAY and TOMORROYY ^UMAN RTRY UNltltf

— On the Same Show — STUART ERWIN

In “ Dance Charlie Danced

Sun.: ’ ’Double Or Nothing”

Roller SkatingCASINO-South CoventryTH U R SD AY A N D FR ID A Y NIGHTS

AlsoSunday Afternoons and Evenings

f^PEClAUST

I !!••• Or»p«I Beat

WORKER DROPS DE.AD

Grsafiwicb, Oct. 8.— (AP)—James Mann, 42, of East Portebester, s Stats Highway Department laborer, fall dsad today while mowing a lawn on the Merritt Highway here.

Dr. John A. Clark, medical ex­aminer, said Mann died of a heart attack.

Charlotte, N. C.—Sam MacDon­ald, former North Carolina Univer­sity athlete, is a golfer who will let others have their eagles and birdies. From now on he wants only "bird's nests" for extra honors.

He scored a "bird nest" on the tenth hole of a local course, his baU hitting a bird nest atop a sixty- foot cedar Just off the fairway.

PAYS TO AD \'E R'nSE

Antioch. Calif;—An atvertisement for "boys to dig" pitu a dime apiece to a crew of neighborhood boys netted Mrs. Rose Giovanni 86,(XM.• Mrs. Giovanni, fsarlng "Bank moratoriums” In 1933, buried the money tn a tin can In her base­ment Unable to find It in two days' digging, she advertised.

The bo3TS tore up the basement and uncarihed the money in short order.

ILD U erS SON PLANS TO CALL ON PRESIDENT

New York. Oct. .8— (AP) — Hav- tnf found out all he wanted to knrw a)x>ut tbe American motion picture business in a brief two-weeks stay on the Pacific roast Vittorio Mus- FOllnl, 21-year-old eldest son of the Italian Duce, was back In tha east today, projecting a trip to Wash- Itifton and a possible call on Presi­dent Roosevelt.

Young Vittorio, who was landed secretly by special cutter to avoid antl-Fascist demonstrators when he strived from Italy late In Septem­ber, remained under special police guard continuing this protection. Police Lieutenant William A. Justy of the alien squad and Detective Sergeant Arthur C. Johnson were assigned to escort him. C. L. Wil­lard. Bileclsl agent of tbe Depart­ment of State, flew with him from the coast.

Mussolini spent the night in a Park avenue hotel, bis p l ^ large­ly secret It was lo c a te d he would remain in the United States at least for several days before returning home. He declined to elaborate on a mere announcement be would go to Washington, refusing to say vhsn the trip would bo made and avoiding direct comment on a re­port be srooM call or Um FreoideaL

¥ -------. . xtt: .

TO D AYand

SaturdaySTATE

H A R T F O R D

Big StageShows At New Tims 3:30 • 6 fi»

8 :oe

ON OUR GIANT STAGEVon Must See Tbis New 1988 Edltloa of the

‘FRENCH RIVIERA BREVITIES’A Frenchy Girl Revue With A Cast of 58—and

IN PERSON— Hollywood Screen Stars— Lovely BETTY BURGESS and SONNY L.AMONT, RKO Funny Fat Man

Don’t 5Ilss This Great Show! It's Aa “Big Aa Breedwvi Fast Aa Parts, Beautiful As HoUjfwood*

Comingr SU N D A Y -M O N D A Y — O ct 10-11U Yen Thought That tbe “ Big Apple" Danoeis Wete O ieeh -

“ Yon Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet" — Tin You Bee the12 “ DOUBLE LIN D Y” HOPPERS — 12

Direct From Harlem — Oolorfnl! Exeltbigl Hessding Another Great 8-Aet Stage Show

With SYLV IA M A N O N & CO.The Sensation of Two CXmtinonta!

Popular Prices! 8— Big Acta— 8ON THE SCREEN:

F ln t Ran !■ HErtlord“ THE HOOSIER SCHOOL BOY”

starring MICKEY ROONEY

Starto Cetambna Dny—in Ptieen HENRY ARMBXTA.

Sheriff Locks Up Judge In His Court Chamber

ROCKVILLE

■ New- London, OcL 8 — (AP) Judge Carl Foster at the Superior Court Btands tor on monkeysUnes In court but he likes a good story, even if it is on himself—and this one is.

At the conclusion of a lengthy and trying day in Criminal Court Wednesday Judge Foster went to hie chambers in tbe court house to work on a decision In a clvU case.

When time came to close the court house Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs made his uinisl rounds of locking office doors and not noticing any I%ht in the Judge’s chambeg locked hiB door. Two hours later Judge Foster decided to leave bis chambers—but he couldn’t get ouL Abandoning bis usual Judicial digni­ty be rapped on the door with his cane and yelled and finally attract­ed the attention of Assistant Oerk CStarles Hickey who happened to be doing some work In his office.

Mr. Hickey explained bow the offices are locked up eve^ night but hastened to add ebat it is not

—Scustomaiy to lock the Judgea In their chambers.

When Deputy Sheriff Tubbs beard about it be felt real bad. And this Is why:

Tubby, as he' is familiarly known, took Salvatore Saraagio of Paw­tucket to tbe county Jail Wednesday ofteriMxm after a Jury had found Samagib guilty on a charge of sim­ple assault and Judge Foster' had sentenced him to eight months in jail. When the deputy and tbe prisoner arrived in the prison yard Srmagio loked around and then re­m ark^: “Look, they cut down the old cherry tree.”

“ So you know this place well?" asked the sheriff. “Ob, jres,” said Ssmagio, 'Tve been here before."

Deputy Sheriff Tubbs thought this was pretty good and planned to tell Judge Foster about It tbe next duy. But when he beard that after locking Samoglo up he went back to the court bouse and locked the J^dge up he couldn’t make up bis mind whether Judge Foster would see the humor of the situation or not. And that Is why he feels bed.

VERNON CHURCH HOLDS 175TH ANNIVERSARY

Open Honsc Tonight With Spe­cial Service Sunday; History of the Church.

PRESDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON

Manchester Date Book

TeDs Newsmen He Will Make No Important De- dsions Jnst Now.

- Washington, O ct 8.— (AP)— Prasidsnt Roosevelt told a' largely attended press eonlerence today be would make no Important decisions on future policies tmtil he has had a chance to talk with hla leaders and advisers.

In reply to a series of questions he said be was not sure whether he would make up his mind on a spe­cial session of Congress before be raturned to Hyde Park next Wed- nesday morning to speak at the 380th anniversary of the establish­ment of the town of Poughkeepsie and the 130th anniversary of the

-Constitutional convention.’ r.Tbe President smiled aa be re-

ooarked tbe keynote of that speech would be another reference to bis great-great-grandfather Isaac, who was a delegate to the convention.

Tbe President again told the newsmen be did not have any plans to confer with Aaaociste Justice

Black, whose appointment to the ''Btipreme Court aroused a storm of * 'Oontroveray.

In connection with the proposed new surplus crop control bill, which would be eoirsldered at the special session Mr. Roosevelt was asked if he would favor compulsory msr-

flteUng quotas for major crops.He replied there were too many

constltuUonal Issues Involved for a snap Judgment answer on thaL

Low Cost Housing.In response to other qucetlons, he

said he expected to name soon on administrator for the new low cost housing division of the Interior De- portmenL

He also said be had no news on reports that higher taxes might be levied next year.

Asked about the reported plan of President-elect Ortis of Argentina to visit Washington, he said if Or­tiz came he would be very welcome.

The PresidenL dressed in a gray business suit, l^>pesred at esse and rested despite his long and arduous two weeks cross country tour from which he returned today.

More than a hundred nearepaper- men filed into hts circular office seeking answers to many foreign and domestic questions.

TomorrowOct. 9 — Annual semi-formal

dance by American,Legion at Rain­bow in Bolton.

Next WeekOct. 9—First of winter aeries of

dances of Knights of 0>lumbua at Country <3iub.

OcL 11 — Lecture by Dr. Donald Wyman of Arnold Arboretum on 'Flowering Trees and Shrubs” at Wtalton Memorial auditorium, aus­pices of Manchester Garden club.

Coming EventsOcL 26— "The First Lady,"

three-act comedy played by the Community Players and sponsored by the Manchester Mothers’ club at tr ito n Memorial hall.

Also Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Ridge at T. M. C. A.

Nov. 3 — Husking Bee at St. Bridget’s church.

Nov. 11-25 — Annual Red Cross roll call drive.

Nov. IS—Annua] Conflrmand Re- imion at Emanuel Lutheran church.

e f f e c t a n d CAUSE

Scottsbiuff, Neb.—A “Crime In reverse" was solved here by police.

Fcnir days after a man was seized at Cheyenne, Wjro., and admitted a Jewel theft here, police found the victim.

The prisoner named a Scottsbiuff rooming house sa the scene of tbe burglary. Police went there, found a torn window screen and told Janet Lowry she probably bad been robberi.

Mias Lowry, surprised. looked about her belongings and discovered a ring and watch missing.

Rockville, OcL 8, The Vernon Center Congregational church will keep open house tonight and on Sunday, October 10th in - honor of its i75th anniversary..

Tbe Town of Vernon was origi­nally setled by families from Wind­sor and Bolton and became a Parish with tbe name of North Bolton in 1760. In 1783 the church was or­ganized az tbe Second Church of (Arizt In Bolton, thiz name being kept tor 45 years. In October, 1808. tbe church was incorporated and took the name of the Vernon Cen­ter, of First Congregational Church of Vernon.

In 1809 the walla of the first church were raised on a hill about half a mile east of the present build­ing on the farm now owned by Henry King. In 1828 the Society moved Into the present colonial church in Vernon Outer.

The opening event of the celebra­tion will be a birthday dinner this eevnlng at 6:30 o’clock to which members of tbe Motber Church at Bolton and the* daughter churches In Rockville, TalcottvUle and Dob- sonville have been invited. A tur­key dinner will be served by tbe Ladies Aid Society of the church.

Rev. W. F. Tyler, pastor of the church will preside at the after din­ner program and Rev. Ektward E. Eells of Atlantic City, a former pastor wii give the invocation.

There will be blstortcal ]Mpers read by the following representa­tives of the .churches associated with the Vernon Church; Samuel Alvord of the Bolton church; Oliver Driggs of the Vernon Center church; Mrs. Walter H. Skinner of the Union Congregation church of Rockville; Mrs. William J. Stephens of the Vernon Methodist church; John G. Tolcott o f the Talcottville Congre­gational church.

During .the evening there will be selections by the Schubert Trio of this city.

Tbe committee in charge of the arrangements includes Miss Edna Hammond, Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. A. E. Rich, Mr. Ben Woodward, Mr. A. 8. McClain, Mrs. Henry Lar­son and pastor. Rev. W. F. Tyler.

In connection with the celebra­tion there will also be an exhibit of antique articles loaned by tbe old families of the town.

Bound Over from ElllBgtonGeorge M. Kies and Mrs. Kathleen

Bohn, bothe of Crystal Lok^ have bounu over to the Tolland

County Superior court under bonds of 31000 each on the charge of adultery.

The two were arrestul following Investigation by State Policemen

leyof tbe StaSPra Springs barracks.

Raymond Kies, 19 son of George Kies was bound over from the Ell- ington court to the Superior court one week ago on charges of break­ing and entering. In default of bonds, all ttareo bave been taken to the Tolland County Jail.

Wedding Saturday Tbe marriage of Mias Florence

Alvina Hesse, granddaughter of Hr. and Mrs. Robert Woack of Orchard street to Arthur Ernest Rother, son of Hr. and Mn. Arthur Rother of East Hartford will take place on Saturday, October 9th at tbe First Lutheran church in this city at two o’clock.

Sentenced to Jail Joseph Chrzanowskl, 33 of 10 Bid-

well avenue. Bast Hartford, was fined 85 and costs totaling 830.78 and was given thirty days tn Tol­land Jail on Thursiday by Judge John B. Fisk in the RockviUe O ty OourL

Chrzanowskl was the driver of the truck which broke off a tele­phone pole on High street on Wed­nesday afternoon and then pro­ceeded without notifying tbe police. He pleaded guilty to a charge of evading responsibility and driving an automobile without a license.

The electric service was off for over three hours on Wednesday night, as the Impact from the col­lision knocked the broken end of the telephone pole about 30 feet from the base and It swung In the air held by wires. Workers from tbe Connecticut Light and Power Company and the Southern New England Telephone Ck>mpany were kept busy until after midnight re­pairing the damage.

The truck was (ound to be owned by Louis L. Grant it Buckisnd, and the police found the truck to have a slightly damaged front end. Chr zanowaki was arrested by the East Hartford police on Thursday. The man told the court he took the truck without permission.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cosclano of

Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, have announced tbe eni^gement of their daughter. Miss Elda Casclano to Dr. Anthony L Geasay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gessay of RockviUe. Miss Ca^ano is a grad­uate of ML St. Joseph’s Academy and of Eklgewood Park Junior Col­lege, Biarcllff Manor, N. Y. Dr. Gessay was gra'duated from the nllnoia School of Dentistry.

DItciisaed Program The executive committee of the

Rockville Ck>IIege Club met at the home of the presldenL Mias Ger­trude FuUer on Thursday to make plans for the coming year. Gradu­ates of any woman's college which has been approved by the American Association of University Women are eligible tor membetabip.

The Rockville College Club was organized three )rears ago and tbe members are anticipating another season of Interesting talks and so­cial meetings.

Orgdolzed BoardSherwood C. Cummings has been

reelected chairman of tbe Board of Education (or the town of Vernon. The other officers are Secretary, John Q. Talcott; Assistant Secre­tary, O. B. Hoermann; Treasurer, F. S. Nettleton.

Committee on teachers, books and

teaching suppUea, Miss Marlon But­ler, Mra. Katherine Burke, Oscar Hoermann, John G. TalcotL

Committee on Buildings and Gen­eral SuppUea, George Arnold Jr„ F. S. Nettleton, Dr. John E. Flaher­ty and Maurice Spurting.

The committee has under consid­eration the opening of the afternoon session in the grade schools at one o’clock instead of 1:15 aa at present in order that the pupils may reach their homes earUer eap^ially dur­ing the winter- months.

Flan Illustrated Talk The RockviUe Garden Club will

meet on Thursday evening. October 14th. At that time Mrs. Bells of Manchester wiU give an Ulustrated ta llriO D “Manchester Gardens." The slides which will be used In tbe talk are taken from photographs of the gardens of various members of the Manchester Garden Club and tbe slides are colored.

ItE B a SCHOOL’IS ANSWER TO TRAFRC HAZARD

Romford, Essex. England—Defi­ant because educational authorities have made It necessary for pupils to walk two miles through dangerotui motor traffic to reach school, par­

ents of 313 chUdren have set up a "rebel scbool” here.

When the old school became overcrowded, auUtorttlea buUt a new one two miles aivay. Though the new school Is very modern, parents became Incensed over the dangers they felt the two-mile walk exposed their chUdren to.

The rebel school Is held In a corner a public playground with- cut cbaira, desks or blackboards. Pupils squat on the ground and the teacher walks between the lines, shouting question at them and hearing their recitations.

1SCHAUER-McCABE SALE

(H S UNDERWAY TODAYHarvest Season Sale Has Three

Way Specials lo Offer; Sales­men in Colorful Contest.

Schaller-McObe, Inc., local Dodge-PIymouth dealers, today In­augurate a two weeks "Harvest Season" sale of used cars This Is In Une with plans outlined at s dinner held by this organization at the Country Club on Wednesday night.

This sale Is to be featured by "3- Way Specials.” Ten per cent of the purchase price will cover the down- payment; 10 days free u-lal wlU be given on every car and last but cul leasL 10 per cent may be deducted from the price of the car. Accord­ing to E. J. McCabe, general man­ager of Scballer-McCabe, Inc., this IS the moat astounding offer ever attempted by any auto dealer in this section.

The sale starts as soon as this Is­sue of The Herald Is.on the streets and continues through Saturday, October 23. All salesmen will be required to wear a brlghL cerise necktie until'he has sold his first car In this sale, then he may cluuige to a bright yellow tie. When he has sold his second car, ha then ctianges his tie to green and after that to blue. The very color of the cerise tie Is such that, when shown them, every salesman expressed a determination to sell his first car as soon os possible so as to avoid v/earing that color tie.

A 815,000 stock of late model used cars wUI be offered during the 3-Way sSle. Every potential used car buyer is urged to visit Scballer- McCabe's showrooms during this sale because this offer will never be duplicated.

f^ ild re n *s C o ld sYield quicker to double action ofW!t Visas

D. A. R. CHAPTER HERE IN OPENING MEETING

Season Is Started in Session at Henry Street Home; Cross- nore Teacher Speaks.Oxford Parish Chapter, Daugh­

ters of the American Revolution, held ite opening fall meeting yester­day afternoon, at the home ot Mrs. A. W. Mueklow, 128 Henry streeL with a Isrxe attendance of members and guests.

The principal speaker was Dr. Mary Sloop, bead of Crossaore school in Croeanore, N. C , who gave an interesting tsdk oa work at the scbool, and tbe conditions

^ jm der which many of the mountain / f' vhites of the South live and work.

She stressed the need of on addl- tioa to the hospital which Is an Im­portant part of the achoM pIsnL and it is to enlist tha support of orgsolsstlons s»d Indlvtdusls that she Is making this Northern tour In the interests of Croeanore sebooL ; M n. A. G. Wlgbtman ot Wind­sor. a former arorter at Crossaore, was present and also gave a brief account of its aecompUahments and the ae«d for more funds. The chap­ter voted to send a box of cloth- iag In November and appointed Miae Laura House, chairman of ap- woved schools, to take charge. Fnriugee may be left at her home

' en B u t Center streeL The need tor servtoealde men’s clothing w u emphasized., Tbe Chapter also voted a donatian o f money toward the reetoratloo of

,the Moore houee In Torktown. Va. • snd for tbe tablet to be erected In Constitution hsll, Wsahingtoo. D. C..

:to tbs honor o f former President jpeneral t la n a of Holyoke, Mass. |prbo aszlzted in raizing zo much money for tbs building and for the purpose of wiping out the debL

, ICzB. W. B. Lon and Mrs. C Her- . ;man Oieney poured In the dining

'Ooosk ssriMed IW Mrs. WUUsin Orls- VoU of North M cota. who Is vistt-

Mrs. Maeldsw.

FRADIN’SSavings On Splendor!

Matchless Values In New Winter CoatsThe season’s sncccsses! Pencll-sllm lines . . . nKMUOed prtneow costs . . . bozy twaggerz. AD band tailored of finent woolena . . . beantlfnUy lined and Interlined . . . and sumptuoualjr furred . . . these costs are MATCHLESS VALUES.

Fur COATS

That Cannot Be Duplicated At

$79.50Lapin and Beaver

Seal inBlack, Brown and

Ombre

Furred

FR A D IN ’S COATSAm RsteeBsed WMb

C H AM -O -LIN E

hMs toteriimaglSlnt^^veslSM soala tbs wamrtb af fan .

Masterpieces of Beanty and Laxnry. Sizes 14 to 48

$29.88 — $39.88

Sport COATS $17.98

' 1

\A vahM ' /

(Tiildren’sCOATS

Tbs ysu grtewt saw In n uanrt. styDsh fUM« far F a l and W M sr. *I SMS ws am sffeiiBc a* M XI pries, Ms m « 9s 14. sm ■ • a f Obast hny watos asm this

V Misses’JCOATS

0.98b « of aants, riaw U to J L V r11. at

A ThoughtEater ye in at the strait ^

tor wide Is tbe gate, and brapd the way that leodeth to deetrncMentlj and many there be which ga M-l thereat,—Matthew 7«t8.

God gives to every man the tue, temper, understanding, tosta that lifts him Into life, and lets btnl' fall in Just the niche he w u <m5. dalned to fill.

iihsOpposite Sdiofl]

L Sw th Manchester

38th ANNIVERSARYSALE!

CASH PRICES . . 38 W E E K S TO P A Y

$1000 IN CASH GIFTSWith AH Suites, Ranges and Other Major Articles

You’D be surprised at the LOW PKICESt Not only that yoaH get a thrill when you open the sealed envelope attached to the price tog and find a check good for from S2.00 to S38.00. THIS 18 A GIFT in addlUon to the LOW PBlCEt A majority of the larger denominations 810.00, 813-00 and 833.00 are yet nnelalnied..

CHOICE

Modern TablesOCCASIONAL TABLE, COFFEE TABLE, END TABLE (also LAMP TABLE and BOOKTROUGH TABLE, Not Pictured). Attractive and useful tables made of solid walnut in beautiful modem design.

EMERSON5-Tube

RADIO

$19.953 • TUBE 8UPEKHBTEBO.

DYNE. Standard brosdeast. All PoUoe Banda, Amateur and Aeroplane Stations. A Flna Bsdio at a Low Prim!

DESK

CHEST

95c Down $1.00 W eek

$19.75*In Maple or Wolnnt *New and Popular

Fills a long felt wanL A handy chest aad a ceavmlant writing desk . . . all in oae.

*11.75 down — fl.OO per week.

Many morn ifytea to ragalar slock.

PRESENTING THE SEASON'S BEST SHOE STYLES FOR MEN S m O W ANT TO BE W E U DRESSED

Town and business shoes for every preference and lo fit every type o f foot.

r-

BOYS’ SHOES $3 and 4

L iH O U S e .’^SONINC.

^

’ VT?-..’ vi- -yi'ry y '.

4

MANCHESTER EVENTNG HERALD. MANCHEHIER. CONN., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8,19ST

UCATION BOARD AGAIN CTS HOWELL CHENEY

at Meedng Last> N yrt; Two New Teach­

ers Named; Plan New Lincoh School Entrance.

;*r How«n CS>en«y w m re-elected » » UMlmum of the town achool board M the organleaOon meeting held In iSie office of Superintendent of ikhooli Arthur H. nilng last night. A ll membere of the board were UMent, George G. Keith meeting B r the flret time as a member of t te board, having been elected to hpeoeed R. LaMotte Russell, who

not a candidate.■' John H. Hyde was reelected sec- t i r t ^ and A. H. ming treasurer ot the committee as weU as being ktgaln appointed as superintendent

aehools.b' Committees for the 1937-88 were ■nmed as follows;• education Policy — William Buckley, Mrs. Lillian Bowers, Rev. X . B. Erickson.- Expenditures—George E. Keith,

Sarah Healey, William Buck-

yinance— Everett J. McKinney, John H. Hyde, B. J. Murphy.

tnsurmnee—George E. Keith, John H. Hyde, Howell Cheney.

Rscieatlon—Everett J. McKinney

ABOUT TOWNWheels, fenders, bumpers, tires,

hub caps, a tire rim and a door were damaged in a collision at Henry and Summit streets today at 7 a. m. between cam being driven by Lil­lian Wilson of 281 Spruce street and Frank J. Dowd of South Ooven-

‘ try. Policeman Arthur P. Seymoim ' investigated.

Joint Board — George E. Keith, de, Edward J. Murphy,

Bsv. K. E. Erickson, Howell Cheney.John H. Hy

Two New TeachersTwo new teachers were appointed

hy the board on the recommenda- tJen of Superintendent IlUng. Mias Fanline Noody of Waterbury, Vt., was named as school librarian. She takes tha place made vacant by the (csiffnatlon of Miss Anna French, who goes to the South Manchester Ittiary on a full time basis.

Miss Noody is a graduate of Bos- teo University, and the McGill library schooL

Jesse J. Stevens of donway. N. H., a graduate of the University of Mew Hampshire, was named to the

achool faculty as a teacher of ■octal seisnee. He scceeds Henry O. Rellsy. Mr. Stevens was for live ysars prlndpal of the Conway. N. B , H l^ achool, la 38 years of age ■nd is married.

H ie eeim^ttee gave further conl- ■Msratlon on leasing the dlecon- ttanicd Oakland schoul building to a group of women from the North Methodist church. The committee had a latter from Judge William S. Hyde In repiT to one written to him ■sking about liability Inaurance at the achooL Ha made known that the town, giving the lease, would be tseponalhla tor accidents. It wan de- Oldad to eecure liability Insurance ■ad add this to the yearly rental of the achool building and have this iBCOrporatad in the lease when It M drawn and signed.

Mew Entrance to Unooln SchoolSuperintendent lUlng called the

board's attention in the need of a Muper walk to the Lincoln achool. Be proposed that instead of using the driveway that leads to the back o f the Center church and to Hose Oampany No, 3‘a bouse, that a new walk be laid along the south side of the building and that there also be a walk laid from Main street to the B*w walk. This would make it pos­sible to use the north entrance walk to reach the school as well as through the new walk to be laid. It was estimated that It would coat about 8175 to do this work nnd Mr. nUng explained that there had been ■ew bubblers placed in the different aehools that made a saving on wat 'r that would pay for the walk.'. It will be let out to bids.

Edward J. Murphy Informed the hoard that the board of police com- mlaaionerB plans to restrict parkin; la the vicinity of the Lincoln school and that the plan as proposed by Mr. ming would funhei safeguard t te children. Mr. Murphy also in­formed the board that croaa lines were to be painted on Main street and East Center street to aclil safe­ty in cruaaing from the two atrcc,-, to the postoffice.

The board was In sc.sslon for two hours, taking up in executive sea- ohm the question of pay adjuatment for teachers.

FIREM AN IS INJUREDIN BROOKLYN BL\ZE.

New York. Oct. 8.— (A P I— A ffreman waa seriously injured, traf­fic on a branch of the Long Island nllroad was lnterrupte<l, and a wide area of the Flatbu.sh section Of Brooklyn waa threatened today by a fire which swept a warehouse o f the Knickerbocker Ice company.

Fireman J. J. Haggencamp, t's, ■offered head injuries when thrown from a ladder by a back draft of fiome and amoke.

The west wall of the two-story building, and frame-and-brick for- Bser Ice bouse, collapsed at 7 a. m., ■a hour after the blaze started, ■bowering the tracks of the Long laland railroad with bricks.

Next to the warehouse is a Iiim- haqrard extending for 10 blocks. The firm en fought- more than three hours to prevent the fire spreadmg to that area.

Rev. David Vikner, missionary to ! China since 1914, will speak at the Emanuel Lutheran church at 8 o'clock tonight and will also show motion pictures of the mission field. The public is cordially invited to at­tend.

The regular monthly meeting or Washington Loyal Orange lodge will be held in Orange hall starting at 7:30 tonight.

Through a mlaunderstandlng an advertisement was Inserted in yes­terday's Herald for "Bingo" games at Sandy Beach, Crystal Lake. There will not be any "Bingo" games there tonight, last week's play having closed the season there.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MaePhee of Youngstown, Ohio, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birch of the Gables, Main street, are leaving Saturday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. J. M. Cullen of New York city, to spend the winter in Tucson, Arizona and San Diego, California.

Saturday classes, which have been held In S t Brldgt's ball with sia- ers from S t Jamea's convent and older members of St. Bridget's parish as teachers, will be resumed on Saturday. The classes were discontinued during the summer months.

Mrs. Muriel H. Hammond of 878 Park street, Hartford, driving west on West Center street at 4; 15 laat night collided with a car driven by Mrs. June Andres of Katonah, N. Y „ as she was driving north on Mc­Kee etreet They met at the In- teraectinn of McKee and W eft Cen­ter etreets. Both cars were illght- ly damaged. Lieutenant William Barron Investigated. There wee JJO arrest.

Mias Irene V. .McMullen will be the soloist this evening for Colum­bian Chapter, O. E. S., at which time visiting Matrons and Patrons night will he observed.

A dance will be given by the Ger­man Zlpser Club In the Sub-Alpine Club hall, Ehlridge ;;treet, Saturday evening October 23. Music will Im furnished by Ernie's Bavarian band.

The third In the eeries of "Bingo" parties sponsored by the Holy Name Society of S t Jamea'a church will be held In St. James's Hell tonight, starting at 8:15.

The parking lane marks alone Main street which are badly waahed out, will be repainted before the winter sets In, the police commis­sioners have decided. In addition to repainting ihe old lines there will be a stop sign placed at the Inter­section of Cooper Hill and West streets, where there have been sev­eral accldenta during the paat two months.

William Lewis of Essex street complsinert to the police this morn­ing that locks on his tool shed and also on hli automobile trailer, had been broken during the past few nights. Last night the tool house door was opened and tools spread around the woods. A few nights ago someone untied a goat that Mr. Lewis owned and It was later found on Rus.sell street.

CHINESE HOLD JAP CHIEF HAS D E C L m W A R(Ooatimiad traos Page Ooe)

all relnforcementa and additional equipment, but he declined to say whether the Mg push was planned to begin on O ct 10, the Chinese na­tional holiday.

Gen. Matsui’s proclamation de­clared:

"Charged by His Majesty the Emperor with the task of. heading the Shanghai expeditionary force, I have landed on Chinese soil south of tha Yangtze river. ,

"The objectives of the Japanese expeditionary forces, as clearly set out by the Japanese govemmenl'e statements, are not only to protect the vested interests of Japan and the lives and property of Japanese realdents of tha affected area, but also to scourge the Chinese govern­ment army who have been pursuing antl-forei^ and anti-Japanese poli­cies in collaborstlon with Commu­nist Influences.

"In short, the mission of the Jap- anese anpy is to establish the foim- datlons for a firm and lasting peace in Bast Asia.

“Feel Sorry""W c feel sorry for the many in­

nocent persons who unfortunately are living in the area of hostillt: -a and it goes without saying the Jap­anese army has no enmity toward the Chinese people in general.

"However. against those who bear arms against Japan the Japa­nese army will show no mercy.

"Toward officials and nationals ot foreign powers who have suffer­ed In the hostilities or are threaten­ed with injuries to their persona and property, we express our deep­est syrmpathies.

“The Japanese army will leave nothing undone to respect and pro­tect the lives and property of na­tionals o f third powers.

"With tbs close, co-operation j f the nsvsl forcea, the Japanese ex­peditionary force is determined to clear tha skies of ominous clouds and 1 am confident the day la Lot far off when the light of peace! will shine again."

In the Implied threat against Pootung a Japanese army spokes­man asserted the Japanese had avoided infilcting damage on the Pootung waterfront, which is large­ly forelgn-owned docks and fac- torlea, but that. If the Chinese re­peated lost night's bombardment, they would be forced to take ac­tion.

Severest Artillery DuelThe duel between the (Tilneee

batteries and the Japanese war­ships was the severest night en­gagement of the war which was four months old today. The concus­sion of the heavy ahells shattered windows In acores of buildings on the waterfront, and shook the city to Its foundations.

The deadly artillery battle went

Fradln's are holding a sja-cial sale of women's, misses' and chil­dren's coats this week-end. Every coat In stork Is brand new 1037 Fall and Winter merchandise. There are two reason.' for this according to Fradln's, first the Fall season by and large has been too warm thus slowing down the regular sale of this merchandise nnd secondly wholesale prices are advancing very- rapidly which means Increased re­tail prices.

There are fur coats, furred coats, sport coats and children's coats ga­lore. You will marvel at the fine range of styles and sizes to be found here. It ha.s been said by many customers that Fradln's carry the best stock of coats in town.

ST.ATE'S T.\X RE\XNUES.

n o u f i

OnlmnWa. 8. C —James Fred CUm t , 14-year-«ld Indianapolis Mgro, waa timid os he was haled Mfie polica court on a loUerlng * e r g e .

Baqiaetfuj o f the court, James al- BMVt Immediately began rattling off fpMtatioaa from the Bible. He ' id la order the 68 books of the

I, and then, without pausing for m ath iM t aaatenoe be paned in

taterlm, be icdted the Apostles' and the 28rd Psalm,

fyba court dlemiaaed the charge, IjpoUe* gave the youth a double fivu l o f ebaage.

i rain crow really le-a cuckoo, la Loodne are called

Hartford, Oct. 8.— (A P )— The I state has collected *5,510,223.32 In j cigarette taxes since the tax law went Into effect July 1. 193.5. Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett reports.

Total net s.alc.s of cigarette tax stamps for the month of September were *6<5,4!i2.‘>5 as compared with $198,610 for the same month last ye.ar.

The beverage tax on old gross re- '^;elpt3 brought revenue of $11,042.- 13 In September as compared with $643,028 09 in the same month of 1936. The beverage floor stock lax for September was $261,774.37

, and the distributors' tax amounted ; l i $262,191,72.

Mr. Hackett also reports $470,- 001.62 received In unincorporated tax coUections from July, 1936 to September. 1937, and *10,299.75 in September.

1

ADVERTISEMENT—

on under black, rain-laden sklee as the Japaaeae warship ploughed Pootung with scores of shells end tbs Chinese batteries tbers blasted the riverfront and reached Inland to Hongkew.

The American cruiser Augusta, flagship o f the United States fleet, waa again endangered at its expos­ed position at the apex of the row of foreign warships in the Whang- 1 . Shells passed over the ship repeatedly while a few splashed In the water only a few hundred yards dIstanL '

While tne two armies mired down in the Indecisive struggle for the Shanghai sector, Japanese authori­ties announced their forcea were preparing for the next stage ot the North China offensive with on ad­vance against Sblbklachwang, junc­tion of the Pelplng-Hankow and Taiyuanfu railroads.

ChengUngfn Oocopled(A dispatch from Peiping said

the Japanese Domel News Agency reported the important city j f Chengtlngfu on the railroad to Hankow was occupied at 10:30 a. m. today. Chengtlngfu is 150 miles southwest of Peiping and its cap­ture put the Japanese army within striking dlatuce of the fortified Chinese line at Sblbklachwang, eight miles farther south.)

Japanese discloeed the first ac­tivity of their f.arplanes In North China In many days, asserting they had downed five Chinese planes in dog fights after a Chinese air pa­trol bad attempted a surprise raid on Paotingfu, captured capiUU ot Hopeh province 80 miles southwest of Peiping.

With the renewal of bombings of railway stations and trains along the route of the Japanese south­ward march, numbers of Cbintse and six A'mertcans evacuated Tain- anfu, capital of Shantung province, for the eastern port of Tslngtao.

Air RaidsA Japanese naval spokesman an­

nounced air raids on six cities in South China and several points along the Canton-Hankow railroad. Chinese denied Japaneee claims of great damage to airplane manufac­turing plants and munitions fac­tories Id that area, os well as that four Chinese planes were shot down In a dog fight over Sbaokwaa in northern Knautung province.

Chinese reported that eight Jap­anese planes yesterday dropped 27 bombs on the railway station at Soochow, 45 miles west of Bhang- bal, and machine gunned fleeing passengers. Twenty-six persons were said to have been killed and 60 wounded.

Chinese declared that 20 Japa­nese planes had raided Nanking the capital, causing llttla damage and losing two planes In a dog fight and from anti-aircraft fire.

COLI.EGE CHAUFFEUR.

Lincoln, Neb.—Leon Gray, 15- year old negro lad from Alabama, decided today he bad found a ca­reer that suits him. He waa hired to push Allen O. Ring, who is un­able to walk, around the University of Nebraska campus In a wheel­chair.

While Ring attends classes, Licon alts in the chair.

FRADIN’S OFFER VALUES IN NEWEST FAIL COATS

WELDON DRUG CO.Prescription Pharmacy 903 Main Street

WEEK-END SPECIALS81.00 *1.70Haley’s M. 0. 6 7 . Scott’s

Emulsion 8 0 e

§1.00Nujol 5 0 «

50cSunsol 3 4 «

*1.00 .%0r rhIlllpR'

Pond’sCreams 5 5 «

ToothPaste 3 4 e

*1.00 KRE.ML (1.2.6 PatohHairTonic 6 7 «

Cod Liver Oil 99c

*1.00

WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION......67c

Just a reminder that at Hale's sale of Tioga sample knit garmenta they have evening dresses st >5.00 and children's garments at *2.00.

GOOD LIQUORSf 01'r Good Drinks

C.\LirOR.VIA

WINES2 “ $ 1 0 0

STRAIGHTBOURBON

3 Tra. OM . ■• Proof

$ 1 .3 9 “*

Ormve'R—90 Proof

GIN .qt. §1.29Calvert /

RESERVE .. 5th §1.79French

VERftlOUTH 5th 69cstraight— 80 Proof

Rye,yr. old.. qt§1.15Dry Gin...... . .qt. 99c

YALTS PRESIDENTIS INAUGURATED

(Osattansd treos n « s Oas)

offics—the charter, keys, records and seal.

A t this point traditloa calls for solenm muale by the ooUefe choir,"

and following tbe old custom a Latin anthem, "Ecce Jam noctls," will be sung.

Inangnml Addressfleymour will then deliver his In-

sugural address, shA the exercises will be brought to a close with an­other hymn and a benediction by tha Rev. Dr, Arthur Howe Bradford of Providence, R. L. a Fellow of the Corporation.

Tils family of the new preeldent, chosen last February to succeed Dr. James Rowland Angell, has been intimately connected wltn Yals since Its founding in pre-revo­lutionary war days.

Besides tbe two presidents, Sey­mour numbers among bis ancestors, Joseph Colt, his great-great-great­grandfather who waa awarded an honorary M.A. degree at tbe first Yals commencement in 1703. His father, Thomas Day Soyrr-our, was a professor of Greek at the univer­sity for over a quarter of a cen­tury.

PBESID ENrS SPEECH New Haven, Get. 5.— (A P )— Dr.

Charles Seymour, formally assum­ing tbe presidency of Yale, pledged the nation's third oldest university today to complete freedom of speech and thought.

"W e seek the truth and will en­dure the consequences," asserted

tbs noted 53-year-old-blatorlaii •■ hs was Inducted into tbs office from wblcta President James Rowland' Angell retired last June.

Dr. Sejrmour, third member of bis family to become head of tha university in the past two centuries, told the Inaugural crowd:

‘ 'Unless the spirit of eomplets freedom prevail among students and taachsrs, freedom from external m- fluence and Internal pressure, we commit the unforglvabla sin against tbe first of educational principles."

"The duty of protecting freedom of thought and speech is the more compelling in these days when ths liberal spirit in tbe world at large IS In deadly peril,” said ths nsw president

Europe As Exampto"W e may look across the seas and

take warning. Every student at Yale should be impressed with tbe conviction that only through the spread of the liberal attitude in life can the nation find protection from the obscurantist reaction on the one band or a blind revolution on the other.”

President Seymour’s inaugural address recalled that a group of Yals divinity students recently pro­tested against the dismissal of Prof. Jerome Davis from the Yale facul­ty-

The university said than it did not renew his contract last June be­cause of a retrenchment policy. Tbe students and other sources charged Professor Davis was not retained because of his economic views.

In bis speech, Dr. Seymour warn­ed against the "menace of material­ism." He asserted also that the uni­versity "must beware of the peril of Isolation from tbe main currents of national thought and feeling."

SAYS U. S. SURTAX IS BLOCKING TRADE

(OMtbMNd from Pag* One)

altuatlMi ON "pensdlMd" by tha states If they pay dividends and "punished" by the Federal govern­ment If they do not

(4 ) The tax la a “pecullarty ob- noxiouB'^ form o f retioaoUva legis­lation for corporatloas with dabts acquired before tbe tax was estab­lished.

Advises AdvnrtWngH. B. Davidson of Cblcago, repre-

■entativa of a household magmrine, urged tbe aosoctatlon to launeh a nation-wide advertising campaign for its produoL

Chairman diaries J. Hoaford of tbe National Bituminous Goal Oom- miasion, proposed In the convention yesterdsy permanent regulation the bituminous coal Industry by tbe government under n plan developed by tbe Industry.

The objeutivM should include, be ■aid, tbe preservation of coal as a national resource; reoognltlon and protection of the rights o f workers; and adequate and dependable sup­plies for ths consumer at reasonable prices.

Heath S. Clark, 40-year-old law­yer of Indiana, Pa., waa named president of the association suc­ceeding J. P. Williams, Jr„ of Pitts­burgh. dark is president of the Pittsburgh and Rochester Coal Company, with offices in New York.

The Maneboukuo flag has five colors, representing the races of ths Hans, Manebous, Japanese, Ko­reans and Mongols.

THAT GALUG WIT ’ MAKES FRIENDS

OF LEGLESS P A KParis (A P )—A legless plaintiff

and a leglsM defendant left the Paris potto# courts as good friends.

Ona, a war veteran, bod been plloUng hU new tricycle when be etopped at a cafe and bad the waiter cany him in tor a drink.

When tbe waiter carried him out again, bis tricycle was gone. Police found the tricycle being operated by another legleea man.

In court the aecond man told tbia etoiy: " I waa propolUng nijr' arif down the etreet on a wheeled Bled when 1 saw the empty car.

"W hat would you have done? You know what it means to have no lege. I was tired and nobody wea using your car. 1 borrowed IL"

The plaintiff withdrew his charges end the two left court In tbe anna of two policemen after tbe owner of the tricycle bad agreed to lend hla car to the other when be waa not using i t

HAND FROM THE PAST.

Helena; Mont.— An abnormally high infant death rate in Montana during the Influensa epidemic that swept the nation in 1919 to blamed by Dr. H. H. Swain, secretary of the University of Montana, for a "con­siderably lower" enrollment at the university this year.

G B A N T S ^ ^ ^ X M i l l S A R y

It took wi 91 y a n to op thoM voluotl Now thoy’ro to popular, wo'vo nomod thorn "Biwo Ribbon Valuo«"ITocolo* broto our 91at A n n lv o r t o r y and to plooso thoucondc of old ■nd now ontem- or*, drastic ro« ductlont hovo boon modo on this famous rop* ulor morchon* dUol

Sensational Values!

G ra n ts F am o u s

G f o p a T w i s t

I'sisBose

I S U S T w elgh W BWto last for montw

tizit•Vi to nib i

W e’ve sold thousands of these and know how

good they are!

W o m a n 's^ v l e e "

3 3^ e g . i39iReg. and

extra sUmt

Tailored or lacy! You fltetort never ^ i „ * f m e b e R v y q » ^ l

*t 39c I Orlocel Veflta. pantiefl, bloometa. '

Quaranteed \ ' for 104

%vashings t

f f g l l g a d i i o P

•beetsRegularly *1*29

. * ^ HI M iO t Inehefli Full bed • !*• » •* *

clofldy woven

W.T. G r a n t C o . 813 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. OONN« FRmAT. OCTOBER 8,198T

FATORS MACDONALD IN ROADS DISPUTEFederal Highway Boreaa to

Do Banoess With State Highway Department

OonnecUcut's State Highway De­partment and not its new Depart­ment of Public Works will b^recog-' nixed as the authority with which the United States Bureau of Public Roada will deal In all matters of highway Improvement involving the expenditure o f federal aid.

Notification to this effect haa been given Highway Commissioner John A. Macdoneld by the Bureau o f Public Roads, which at the same time has returned to Oommlasloner o f Public Works Robert A. Hurley four federal aid highway contracta, rigned by the latter, "For such ad­justments as are necessary to bring the projects into line with . the bureau decision.”

Since an exceptionally large pro­portion of tbe work done on the State's Trunk Line Highways today is undertaken with tbe aid o f fed­eral funds, this decision will revert supervision of many Trunk Line pro­jects to Commissioner Macdonald despite the opinion rendered by the attorney general of the State last June that that supervision waa to be rested with the Commissioner of Publie lyorks under the 1937 law which established the latter's de­partment.

Intent of LawThe reasoning o f the Bureau of

PubUe Roada, which Is a subdivision o f the Ulilted States Department at Agriculture, la based upon what it believes to be the intent of the law. In the totter addressed to Commto- Stoner Macdonald, the various perti­nent Connecticut statutes are ana­lysed and tbe opinion reached that *1t is the bureau’s view that ■ it should continue, as heretofore, to cooperate with the State Highway Department"

A fter reviewing the duties set forth by law to be performed by the Oommlasioaer of Public Works and those sections repealed In conform­ance with tbajact, the bureau points out that nowhere in tbe act Is there any speclfle reference to the assump- tioo of tha work o f tbe Highway Oommlosionsr by the Department o f PubUe W orks I t points to the rerognlzed rule of statutory con­struction which indicates it was not the teteat o f tbe General Aasembly to transfer the duties at the High­

way Commiseieaar to the new da- pertment, and aupporta this conten­tion wtUi a quotation from the clos­ing address o f Govetnor Croae to tbe aasembly. The latter states fur­ther that under the federal law It is the duty of tbe Bureau at PubUe Roads to determlna whether a state has a highway department with adequate powers and suitably equip­ped end organised to dUchatge satiafectortly tbe duties required by tbe act, and to determine what authority shaD be reeognlsed for Cooperation with the bureau. Final­ly, the bureau quotes the statute still on the Connecticut hooka which gives the Highway Commtosioner "excluaive Jurtodiction over ell high­ways."

Tbe LsttarThat part of tbe letter which out-

linee the reasoning of the Bureau of Public Roads follows:

"Nowhere in the act to there any specific reference to tbe taking over of the work o f the State Highway Commissioner or. to the performance of any highway work by the Depart­ment of Public Works. The theory is that the language of tha law which grants the Commissioner at PuMlc Works supervision of the planning, construction, repair, etc. of any ‘real asset' transfers to that officer all the functions o f the Com­missioner of Highways. The term ‘real aoset' ia defined to Include: ‘aU buildings, structures and sewage and other service systems, perma­nent end fixed equlplment and land, interests in land and land better­ments required for in connection with the discharge o f any duties imposed upon the department o f public works'.

"Under tbs ‘ejuadem generis' nils of statutory construction, where general worda follow the enumera­tion of particular things the gen­eral words are held to apply only to tbe same general claos as thoee specifically mentioned. ‘Other serv­ice sjrBtenis', as thus used in the statute, must, therefore, be • read ‘other such service syxtama', that la, service systems such as are pre- vlousiy mentioned in the oontexL As these clearly do not Include high­way systems, it la obvious that ths legislature did not intend, by the language used to transfer to the De­partment o f PubUe Works any part o f the duties of the Highway Oom- misaioner with respect to tbe con­struction and maintenance at hlgh- waya. This is further shown by the feet that the laws repealed by the act which created the Department at Public Works relate exclusively to state public buildings and grounds and to toe poUcing o f such proper­ties, toe emploimient ot architects on state buildings, and toe furnlab- Ing at oirice space in such buildings to state agencies. A reeding o f said set in its entirety, therefore, defi­nitely Indicates that it was net ths intention o f toe legialature that toe

Department at PubUe Wprks ehouid take over any o f too funcUcmi ot highway construction and mainte­nance, and that any interpretation which would extend toe provtstone o f said act to include highway con­struction and maintenance would not be in accord with the legiolatlve Intent. This statement la made not­withstanding toe opinion of June 3*. 1987, rendered by the Attorney General o f tbs State to the Com- mlastoner of Public Works, In which ths contrary view is held. In tola connection. It la noted that toe Governor In his addresa to toe Joint meeting o f the two Houses of toe Legialature on 'June 9, 1987, which address waa deUvered only a few minutes before the adjournment of the leglalatlve session, in recount­ing in pert the leglalatlve accom­plishments, referred to toe creation of toe Department o f PubUe Works in toe following language:

Pnbllo Wortm" ‘A Department o f PubUe Works

with a Commissioner at toe bead wUl have full control oM r aU re­pairs to state buUdinga and the con­struction o f new buUdlngs along with toe direct care of the Capitol, toe State Office BuUdlng, and toe new State Police buildlnga in Hart­ford.’

‘*111 above-quoted otatement ot the Governor would seem to indicate quite clearly hla conception o f the functions o f tbe Dejiartment ot Pub- Uo Works. I t would seem also that if it had been toe Governor's view that tbe Department of Public Works waa to take over so im­portant an operation as that of high­way construction and maintenance he would not have failed to make mention of toe facL

"WhUe as a rule toe interpreta­tion o f a state statute by the A t­torney General of such state wUl be accepted, at the same time, before cooperation with a state under the provlsiona of toe Federal Highway Act, It Is our duty under toe Fed­eral statnte to determine whether a state has a highway department with adequate powers and suitably equipped and organized to discharge to toe satisfaction of toe Secretary o f Agriculture toe duties required by said act. It also ia incumbent upon toe Bureau to determine what organization eet up by toe state la vested with toe r^uiaite authority to carry on the cooperative work provided for by toe Federal High­way AcL The Bureau cannot do business with more than one organi­zation, and will only recognise one organization in any ztate.

“Under Chapter 80 of tbe General Statutee of (Connecticut tbe Com- mlJSioner o f Highways Iz required to construct, reconstruct and main­tain the state - highways. The law provides that said (Commissioner shall exercise exclusive jurisdiction over all highways laid out, con­structed, reconstructed, or .nam-

tained by him. AH appropriations made for toe improvement ot high­ways or bridges, or all funds made available without specific appropria­tion. are required to be held for such purposes tmOl used by toe Highway. (Commissioner. The assent o f toe state to the Fedeaal Aid road legis­lation provides that ths Highway ConuniBsioner may set aside from any sums appropriated for the im­provement of trunk line highways a sufficient sum to meet toe Federal Aid apportionments.

Inoonvenleaoe"There is some doubt as to

whether the bureau should proceed at all with the approval of projects in the State of (Connecticut How­ever, since toe supenslon of toe Fed­eral aid road work would cause aeri- oua inconvenience to toe people ot the State, and as it would be inad­visable to make a change In toe management of projects at this time in toe absence of a more definite statutory provision requiring such change, it is toe Bureau's view that it should continue, as heretofore, to cooperate with tbe State Highway Department."

STATED MILK DEALERS A U RE-UCENSED NOW

Department’s Inspectors Now Released to Investigate Com­plaints That Have Been Made.

(Completion of the task o f re­licensing milk dealers and producer- dealers was announced today by Deputy Administrator Arthur J. Hayes. Mr. Hayes said that this will release the department's in­spectors for investigation o f com­plaints which reach the office and for a checkup of the performance in various areas where resale prices have been established.

"(Completion of toe job o f re- licensing three months in advance of tbe previous best accorapUahment waa possible through the fine co­operation accorded to tbe depart­ment by toe police o f every com­munity in the state," said ’ Mr. Hayes. " It haa been possible for toe administration to assist the police departments where toe situation seemed to indicate that this would be the best practice, but the depart­ments themselves have done the major part of toe work-

‘W e are pleased to have been able to conclude tola work at this time, permitting us to turn our attention to more Important responsibilities of toe administration, particululy in regard to producer prices."

For more than 300 years a Lake Parima was shown In Guiana on British maps and then Its exist­ence waa disproved.

CONVICTS EDIT PRISON PAPER

MINDS NAMESSants Fe, N. M. (A P )— Numbers

—not names— make "news" for the editors o f "E l Boletln."

"E l Boletln” has just made Its journalUtic bow as a tabloid month­ly newspaper to toe inmates of the New Mexico state penitentiary.

Eklited and published by prison inmates, toe paper disseminates news ot interest and serves as an educational - rehabilitation project for penitentiary inmates.

The newspaper observes the usu­al nonentity of prison life. There are no names In the columns ex­cept those o f prison officials.

Spade’s A Spade Latters to the editors are numer­

ous and to the point. For Instance: Editori For toe first time in my

life 1 haw enjoyed seeing ray nmrr— In tke paper withoat haring after It, "HMd In *500 bond. Thank you. No. ----- .

With tbe streamer line of page one, "New Prison Paper Makm Its Bow To The Inmates,” the editor sises up his policy as follows:

"In the exercise of sound edi­torial policy we shall print the news of reader interest, no propa­ganda, but facta and avoid the contagion of falsity. . . . "

Aid To Newoomers News Item No. 1 announced the

prison population as 632, eight fe­males and 624 males.

Another item points out, ap­parently for benefit of newcomers, that the "vital period” ot an in­mate's life la tbe “ first introduction to the routine of a penal inatltu- tion . . . that the impressions created by the beginning of a man's term may have a great in­fluence on his future conduct."

The first edition announced a short story contest for prisoners in line with toe warden’s policy of encouraging creative writing.

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew York, Oct. 8.—Third quarter

electric output of North American Go. increased 8.T per cent to 1,-819.000. 000 kilowatt hours from 1,-489.000. 000 in the like 1930 quarter, J. F. Fogarty, president, announced today. For toe 12 months ended September 30 output was 5,454,000,- 000 kilowatt hours against 5,825,- 000.000 last year, a gain of 10.8 per eentl

September sales of J. C. Penney Co. Increased 10.13 per cent to *24,- 806,212 from *22,524,426 in Septem­ber 1936, a gain of *2,281,780, toe company announced.

ASSOCIATES TENDER MISS FOLEY SHOWER

J. Newman, president of Bayuk Cigars Inc., announced that sales for the quarter ended September 30 were toe largest for any quarter tn the history of the company. Five hundred additional operatives have been employed within toe last 60 days, he stated.

SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Kane, Px , Oct 8.— (A P )— Snow swirled In a wet flurry over this northern Pennsylvania hill country during the night in the wake o f a 50 degree drop in temperature since Wednesday.

The thermometer descended to 80 degrees during a 24-hour period. The snow plied one-half inch deep on many rooftops and clogged wind­shield wipers on automobiles.

HORSES RESCUED.

Party Held Tuesday Noon In Hartford; To Be Married in St. James’s Church Monday.F ifty o f Miss Foley’s associates In

the Trovelers Inaurance Company held a shower in her honor Tuesday noon at Mills Spa at which time they presented her with a General Electric mixer.

Miss Foley's wedding plana for Monday, 9 a. m., in S t James's church have been annotraced. She will have as her maid o f honor and only attendant her slater, Kathiyne, and Mr. Marchuck's best man will be hla brother-in-law, Ernest Mc- Fall. Cornelius Foley, brother of toe bride-elect and Thomas Kernan of RockviUs will serve as ushers.

khjjed'bt auto.

Frederick, Md., <3ct 8.— (A P ) — Three horses wrandered Into Gran- rille M. Smith’s wragon shed and it took 30 men t hree hours to get them out

They broke through toe floor of the shed into a cistern beneath. Millard Stultx lassoed toe horses to keep their beads above tvater until firemen pumped 10 feet of water from the cistern, hooked a truck to tbe horses and hauled them out un­hurt, but jittery.

Worcester, Moss., Oct. 8.— (A P ) -Miss Rose Murin o f 42 Emmet

street, Hyde Park, died early this morning in Memorial hospital of in­juries received when struck by an automobile last night on toe Boaton- Worcester Turnpike In Weatboro. Tbe machine was driven by Miss Marion K. De Florez of Pomfret, Conn.

C.Y8HIER ROBBED.

Somerville, Mass., Oct. 8.— (A P ) —Two gunmen today held up a woman cashier tn the SomerviUe Roofing Oimpany office and es­caped in an automobile with *400.

The cashier toId poUce toe men, after threatening her wrlth pistols, drove her into a rear room with other employes and then ransacked the offics.

FAGB

O L D R A N r a REACHES

An Entrants in Novel I Efiminated Bat Two Deadlocked.

In a recent oldest range oont._ conducted by O. E. KeUb Furnttnr^ Co., toe entries have been carefuBgM checked and sorted until it bos come] to a decision betwreen two sntraiiOki Ikuto have stoves of about the i apparent age, in both cases 50 old or more and considerable respondenoe wdto stove menu tureri end wrholeselm- wrho won know about the twro stoves has hr going on In a very real effort to neceasaiy data. L. A. Thorp, vertlsing manager ot Tbe H a r ^ basi been asked to act as judge by War. I ren Keith o f the Keith FurnltvMH O)., and empower^ to select tw ^ other men to form a commlttae ' three to look over toaee stoves, n)*^ view the eorraspondenee on and secure any additional Infer tion before rendering a decision the matter. Any accurate tion on old stoves from any will be appreciated by the commlt.'J tee and may be sent to Mr. Tbot] o f The Herald.

PHONE6620

Dedicated To The LadiesCocktail Lounge

Opens Daily At 4 P. M.

The Rockville HotelRockville, Conn.

Cafts u£ f/anciCiny;'BY UNION OPERATORS Reasonable Hooriy Bstoe.

- GENERAL -Transfer and Tnieklng Os.

Hartford-Silver Lanel So. Manchester

Bus line ScheduleLeaving the Center Dally:

A . BLi 6:M , T iU . 1:41, StUk'l 8:48,9:15,10:16,11:15.

P. M .: 18:18. 1:18, 8:18, 8:1 8:45, 4:18, 4:45 5:15, 5:45, 8 :iC j 1:15, 8:15, 8:15, 10:16, 11:15.la addition to toe above seh ole toe foUowrtng trips nr* eloded OBSaturdays Only:

18:45,1:48 end 8:45.

Sundays:A. SI.: 1:18, 8:15, 8:15, 18:15.;’

11:15.P. Bf.t 18:15. 1:15, 8:15, 5dfl»^

4:15, 8:15, 8:15, 1:15, 5:18, 8:18, ' 18:16,11:18.

Peeseogete Picked Up Oa Bide of Mats Stew*.

SCHALLER-McCABE, Inc. (Formerly Schaller Motor Sales, Inc.) PRESENTSThe Most Outstanding, Most Unusual Used Car Offer Ever Attempted In This District!

Every Potential Used Car Buyer Should Investigate

HARVEST SEASONOUR 3-WAY SPECIALS

OFFERED ON EVERY USED CAR IN OUR STOCK

SAVEMONEYNOW!

By Driving To Schaller-McCabe

Inc.AT

634 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER

DAY FREE TRIAL!

Drive toe oar for 10 daym. I f for any reoaon yxra ora not oatlalled return toe cor and apply toe fufl purchaae price on any cor hi toe

R E D H O T S PE C IA LS

1931 CHEVROLET 2.DOOR SEDAN. New paint—-good rubber. A very good little cart

^ ^ •fust mnn: ono-tentli down and drive toe corg home, 'nieae ore nnheard of tormo, prevailing 4I I Iir iw n l ^ Bctialler-MeCaba Ino.. nnUI October S8rd. I B1 ■ ■ /O ff 10% down—ne other seenrity—no extra slgnrra. I l l“ W At toeoa lew prleee anybody In tola aeetloa eon Aown a oar. __Never^fore In Manchester’s History Has Any Car Dealer Attempted An Idea So Revolutionary, So Ways About It—If You Ever Intend To Buy A Car You’ll Never Duplicate This Offer!

$15gOOO Stock Used Cars Go On Sale Today For 2 Weeks Only!

10% OFFNowhere else anoh eovlagn. PVam ear

regnfar’and plainly nserfced prio* deduct 10% from toe price and then peg saly l-l*to of the remaining *--iTiniTt doBvery Iramedintoly.

StaggerinzI Mr. Prospect: Uiere’E No Two

R E D H O T S PE C IA LS

1988 PLYMOUTH BCMBUC SEAT COUPE. Good pnint. HydranBe brnkoo. EeoDomlenI 4-cyllBder mo­tor. Glenn nad good fat every r^ epeet.

18M PLYM OUTH 4-DOOB SE­DAN. Celnr Mnek, HydraaBe brnkao. Flonttng power. Haa manj lEntuiee still need In M ast

$47 to $200 Cars1928 Hupaiobile Sport Sedan1929 Studebaker Sport Roadster 1929 Buick 4-Faaaenger Coupe1929 Graham ^-Ton Express1930 Auburn Sport Convertible

Coupe (6-wheeL)1930 Ford Sport Coupe1930 Ford Roadster (new top, new

paint)1980 FMd Coop*1931 kfaimon Sport Sedan1932 Rockae 4-Door Sedan1981 Oiavrolet Coupa

$200 to $350 Cars1932 Plymouth Coupe1933 Ford 2-Door Sedan 1933 Rockne 2-Dr. Sedan1933 Ford DeLuxe Rum­

ble Seat Coupe1933 Rockne Coupe1933 Dodge Business

Coupe1934 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1934 Ford d-Dow Sedan

$350 to $500 Cars1933. Oievrolet 4-Door

Sp. Sedan (6 wheels)1931 Dodge 5-Ton Plat­

form T r uc k (new paint)

1934 Dodge 1-Ton Ex­press

1934 Dodge Vi-Ton Pan­el Truck (new paint— excellent shape.)

1936 International 1-Ton Truck

$500 to $675 Cars1935 Dodge 4-Dr. Tour­

ing Sedan (radio and heater.)

1935 Plymouth 4-Door Tour. DeLuxe Sedan

1936 Dodge 4-Dr. Tour­ing Sedan

1936 Dodge 4-Dr. Tour­ing Sedan

1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-Door Touring Sedan (heater.)

1988 DODGE 4-D(X>B SEDAN. 'Hroe prncUcnlly new. Paint near­ly like toe day It waa 5rst sold by ue just a little over a year ago. Here’s a cor that anyone oan be proud to owa.

1954 PACKARD 4-DOOB SEDAN. Model 1100. Originnlly ooat 85500. Appearaaoe Inside and ont Utae new. In e z e e l l e n t oondiUon throagboat. Win give 18 ndles or better to toe gallon.

ISflS FOBO 8-DOOB SEDAN. TWa ear Is Hka new. I f yan'ie to- tareatod In n good. Into nindel anmE ear, bn ame to nee tole s m I »487 HOW CAN W E DO iX?

1988 FORD RCBIBLB SEAT COUPE. Here la n good-looking (dark green) rumble aeat coupe. In very line oondltloa. This one won't loot long an eome early If you want to toe It!

HOW! We are selling m many new 1937 Dodge and Plymouth cars and tmeka that we must move our stock of tnde-ins fast can affort to j^ce o m ^ a n and used trucks ’way below regular prices. We get action, and make room for more trade-ins eye^ day. Yon pick from the cream of tho nacd car crop when you purchase from Schaller-McCabe, Inc., local dealen for

Dodge and PIjrmouth, two of America’s moat popular cars.

1988 CHEVROLET 4 . DOOB SPORT SEDAN with sU wfaeela Color Mock. Here Is a good-loak- Ing oar. In good condition and an ezeellent boy at tola pcioet

Open Daily

UNTIL 10 P.M. SCHALLER-M(£A6L Inc.(Fomierly SdiaDer Motor Sales, Inc.)

Dodge-PlymouthSALES AND SERVICE

"A DeprndeMs

634 Center St. At Oleott S t

M u ic h e s U r

‘ •tT'.

^ O B 6 I Z M A N CH ESTER E V E N IN 'J HEKALU. H A NliM IsariEK. UUNN« FKIUAY»CXHOBER 8 , 198T

CROSS TRAINS 8 1 3 1 LIFE SAVERS

ta e r ic a Beconnng More ; Svrinming Minded; More V life Sa?ers Needed.

WUUam Sacherdc of the 'local l^ad Cron Chapter, revealed yester- i t f that the American Red Cross kad trained 81,281 persona In swim- fctwy and Ufa savinf methods dur-

' the past year, pointing out that |he growing number of bathing pools' and beaches throughout the ncuntry was ample proof that an army of trained life savers was ■aeded.s "The Red Cross was the pioneer­ing organization In the movement

accident prevention and general safety In the United States," Mr. flacherek said. "It baa also held a consistent lead In the promotion of

'. gwlmmlng and Ufe-savlng classes, gbareby working toward making gnr swimming beaches and the thousands of bathing pools safe for Bovlee and aaperta aa well.”' This year's group of swimmers

and Ufa savers brought the total aumber of persona trained by the Red Cross ^ c e 1914 to 794,499, be said, adding that the Red Cross technique In Ufa saving la now the standard In America and has been

1 m other nations since those days

World War.

adopted early dily days a t the beginning of the

Ifr. Bcherek said that tnereaa- ad cooperation on the part of other arganlsatlons such as tbs Boy Bcouts, 4-H Clubs, school groups, C. &C. Slid other government depart- Bents or groups, and many prlvau organisations bad rasultsd in fur­ther spread of the water safety Idea. The national organisations he pomt- ed out, has been pleased at all times to lend aaslataocs to such groups, SlM in many Instances provided the tastructora for complete courses In the classes.

"Radiating from a dozen Red Ctoss national aquatic schools con­ducted annually. Is a 'powerful In- Ouence which Is stimulating b<>n- dreds of private and public summ'tr camps and schools, thousands of C. OC. camp boys and mlUlons of oUmt Individuals who are taking to water spcrta aa the major part c t the summer recreation," Mr. ■achcrek aald.

When America went back to Its classrooms this fall, ths colleges ■ad unlveralUsa, preparatory and Mgh schools which have pools un­doubtedly felt the stimulating eSect e i the high-powered coaching ana guidance of mors than 1,800 teach ere and adult students—those who made up the faculties and student kodlee of the twelve national aqua He nehools scattered strategica-iy dVougbout ths ynlted States. We, • re eeelng increasing results froin these schools each year."

This country. Is obviously becom- lag more “water safety minded, ■ad ■ greater measure of safety for young and oid Is being provided wherever swimming is enjoyed.

NEBO ATHLETIC FIELD THREE-FOURTHS FENCED

Bonainder of Job Awaits De­cision Regarding Grading; Other Projects Planned.

Approzimately three-fourths of the fence to Inclose Mt. Nebo atb letlc Beld has been erected. In­stallation of the remainder of the fence may not be completed untl- final plana are completed concern­ing re-gradlng parts of tbe field.

Neat project to be completed will be tbe etorm water sewer being bunt In Ashworth street. Neat to be atnrted la tbe construction of walks to tbe Mary Cheney library in Genter park.

Today 174 persons are working ea various WPA projects In Man­chester, approximately the same number as during other nreks dur- Ing the last two months.

lire construction of the new li­brary as a I'WA project Is com­p le te with the exception of laying; cork floors, and most of the cork Roorlng has been installed. A sign for tbe front entrance to the build­ing has been ordered.

WESLEYAN CHILD DATE POSTPONED TO Oa. 27

Fanily Night Dinner to Be Held Then; Play to Be Given; Husbands Invited.

Mrs. Paul Dsike. president of the Wesleyan Guild, of the South Metb odist churen, announces the post­ponement 01 the meeting usually held on the third Monday In th* month, to Wednesday evening, Oc­tober 27. This meeting will take place in the banquet hall a t eight o'clock, and will follow tbe family night dinner at fl;S0 by the Aabury group.

After a abort business aeaslon. the play, "Other People's Hus­bands,'' will be praseoted under the direction of Mrs. T. B. Kehler. Hus­bands of the Guild members will he wijeome to attend.

f

HIT BY UGHTNING;^ IS BADLY INJURED

Henry Glode Is Victiin of Bolt in Brief Storm Yes­terday Morning.

Henry Globe, 40, of 1701 Tolland tumplka, which la almost on the Boot Hartford town line In Man­chester, was badly injured when struck by lightning In the bam vard at bis home yesterday morn­ing. Hla condition today Is con­sidered a little more favorable and there la hopes bald for bis recovery although yesterday and ASt night bis condition was considered seri­ous.

Mr. Globe, who operates a farm with his mother on Tolland turn­pike, .yesterday momlng, shortly after 8:20 noticed black clouds gathering and faartng a thuodsr etorm atartau from tbe house Into the barnyard to close the doors ot hla tobacco shed. He had not roach- ed the abed when a bolt of lightning ■truck him. Ha was knocked to tbe ground and was rendered uncon- ■doua. Fortunataly an Boat Hart­ford woman who was passing along the turnpike saw him when be fe'i and went to hla aid. Bhe found his shoes bad been tom from hla fee' and bis clothes wera nearly bumad off. After extinguishing the lire ■he recalled that an East Hartford doctor was making a call a few bouses away on Tolland tumplka. In East Hartford, and called him.

Mr. Globe did not recover con- ■douaneaa during the aftemon or early evening. This morning he started to show that he was regain­ing consclouanoas for short periods and this has led tbe attending doc­tor to feel that he has an opportun­ity to recover. There Is to be a consultation of doctors in hla case this afternoon.

INJURED BV FALL.

Thompsonvllle, Oct. 8.—(AP) _Matthew O'Connor, Northampton. Masa.. building contractor, was found seriously Injured and uncon­scious today beneath the window of a second-story room in the Enflied Inn where he was staying.

A milkman making hla rooming rounds discovered the unconcilous man at S:30 a. m.. and after a phy­sician was called the contractor was taken to the Wcason Memorial hos­pital In Springfield, Maaa.

Joseph A. Arnold, Inn manager, said O'Connor retired for the night at 11:80 p. m. after spending the evening with friends. He appar­ently climbed out on the roof, Ar­nold said, and fell to the ground.

PREOICTS MILD WINTER

rf;.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TOMORROW!

May we extend our regrets to our many customers who were disappointed last week. This week we have repienished our stock so nobody will be dis-

I appointed.I

Silk City Liquor Store Offers

HIRAM WALKER’SPIONEER R tf ^ A

WHISKEY ^ 1 - 1 490 PROOF. Q U A R T . . .*

I AND MANY OTHER SPEQALS!

Silk City Liquor Store201 N o. M ala S t , D epot S q n a r t, N e x t to C onran’s

Cornell Head AssailsGovernments by Force

Ithaca, N. Y„ Oct 8—(AP—Dr,Aporary society that universities ap- Edmund Ezra Day, president of Cor-1 pear a t timesoell University, today assailed the use by governments of "armed, ag­gressive and arrogant" force.

In bis inaugural address before a throng of Indiiatrlaltsta and educa- tors, Including nearly two score col­lege presidents. Dr. Day declared:

"When men In power conclude that Ideas should come from au­thority and not from thought, men of reason must glva battle.

'The liberal tradition to which democratic peoples the world over owe allegiance cannot survive un­favorable to free inquiry."

Turning to academic subjects. Dr.Day also attacked modem insistence upon vocational aducatlon and 'quick, practical reaulU” from

graduatas entering tbe world of business.

Love of MoneyTbe present-day trend, influenced

by love of money, he decried as hav­ing "made It difficult for tbe uni­versity, even when Its vision la clear, to adhere strictly to Its fundamen­tal purpose.

"In some ways It la strange," be ■aid, "that It should be necessary to reaffirm that the primary func­tion of a university la to promote the intellectual life.

"Yet so potent are the divisive __, __ .and destracting forces of contem- by w h l^ men Uva and work.”

to be anything but centers of Intetlectunl activity.

I "Like social Institutions, they get I caught In political agitations. In re­form movements, to recrestlonal programs, to social and commimlty activities, with the Inevitable re­sult that the Intellectual drive loses privacy.

Orlltcal Thinking"A great university,” he said,

"should be a place where students can, through practice. Improve their common Ot tbe difficult art of criti­cal thinking."

Commenting on vocational guid­ance, Dr. Day said "the best train­ing for a poritlon may be on en­hancement of intelligence and Intel­lectual power without explicit refer­ence to the more technical akllla the position requires.

Of students' social life. Dr. Day sold "they should learn to eaperi- enee how to co-opsrsta on common undertaking," and he urged that "the world la sorely In need, or more good will today to human relstlona.

'To an sxtraordip.ary extant," be said, "our time has lost any sure sense of Its own meaning and alg- nlllcance. It la part of tbs task of our toatltutlona of higher learning to help studants fortify and If ntces- u ry repulld tbe fundamental faith

NAME TWO TO PICK RECSSUPERYISOR

Morphey and Spiess Anthor- ized to Anaoge Saperri- »on of Indoor Recreation.

Chairman Horaca F. Murphey and Mathias Spiess of the Recrea­tion committee were authorised last night by tbe committee "to arrange for the supervision of Indoor recre­ation," Chairman Murphey an- Dcunced after the meeting of the committee In tbe Municipal build­ing.

The declslou of the oub-oommlt- tee of two will be made some time next week, Mr. Murphey expected today. While the committee can make arrangements for supervising the Indoor recreation actlvltiee without appointing a director to succeed Frank C. Busch who died late last winter, Mr. Murphey ex­pected today that a succeaaor wUi be named.

A ten per cent Incrcaae In wages to be effective as of the same date or Increases to other town em­ployees, was approved by the com miltee which also approved bills In­curred for recreation activities dur­ing tha last two roontha and au­thorized tbe purchase ot half a truck, the other half to be pur­chased by the park department, ac­cording to plana of ths two depart­ments.

The minimum age limit for mem- berahlp to tbe Recreation buildings program, waa increased from 16 to Ih years betause, Mr. Murphey ex­plained, the committee doea not Dclleve that it has a large enough staff at the East and West Side buildings to adequately supervise tha activities of the younger per­sons.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yesterday: Jamea

Diets, 115 Oak street.Discharged yesterday: Jamas

Wright, 68 Hemlock street, Mrs. Florence Blanchette, 38 Maple street.

Birth: Yesterday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Katkaveek, Wap- ptng.

Discharged today: Richard Mc- Convllle, 363 Keeney street.

Dlrth: Today, a daughter to Mr. and Mra. Edward C. Lynch, 23 Knox street.

Census: Forthy-flve patients.

FINISH REUCENSINOHartford, Oct. 8—(AF) —Depury

Milk Administrator Arthur J. Hayes said today that the adrolnU tratlon baa completed rellcensipg milk dealers and produce-dealers.

He said that this would release the department's Inspectors for In­vestigation of complaints which come to the office and for a checkup of tbe performance to various areas where resale prices have been es­tablished.

MAYOR'S A MOTHERGreentop, Mo.—The mayor of

Oreentop la a naw mother. Mrs. C. H. Vanoadol, wife of ■ young physician and mayor of this village of 300, gave birth to a baby girl.

The four other council members also are women. Two others are mothers.

URGEFHAFINANCING OF CHENEY HOUSESLetter to Purchasers Sug­

gests Federal Mortgages Be Accepted.

A letter addressed to the differ­ent purchasers of bouses offered by Clieney Brothers a t auction last month, signed by Ward Chenay, president, states that prior to the sole, arrangemenu bad not been completed to finance mortgagee and that Cheney Brothers to be sure that every purchaser a t the sale could finance hla purchase offered to take 76 per cent mortgage of the purchase price.

Since then the Federal Housing Administration baa completed ar rangaments to taka tha mortgsgas to be written by tha New York Lift Insurance uompany, upon many ot tha properties. Tha latter advlass that mortgages taken by Cheney Brothers would be reassigned at once and that painnenta would be made to tha company that took over the. mortgage rather than to Cheney Brothers.

The lettei aent to moat of the purchasers la as follows:"Dear Sir:

"Prior to the auction sals, ar- rangaments bad not bean completed to finance mortgages and tharafore to order to be sure that every pur­chaser at tbe auction sals could tl- Danes hla purchase and not because It desired tu compete with lending Institutions, Cheney Brothers offer­ed to take a mortgage of 75 pet cent of the purchase price on all properties. While thU offer sUll stands, since the time of the sale tha Federal Housing Administra­tion boa compleied arrangements to offer Insured mortgagea written by the New York Life Insurance Com pany upon many of the properties, mcludlng the one purctinowl by you

"In view of the fact that au.h mortgages would never require re- financing wbeieas a Cheney Broth-' era' mortgage will require refinanc­ing at the end of Qve years, togeth­er with tbe face that for tha aainr amount borrowed, monthly pay­ments are substantially less on the' Federal lioualng AdmlnistraUon In lured mortgages than on Cheney Brothers' mortgagea, It may well be that you will find It more advan- ugeoua to obUin a Federal Hous­ing Administration Insured mort­gage than a Chaney Brothera' mort- gage.

"It baa come to our attention that some purchasers may prefer a Che­ney Brothers' mortgage because they feel they would rather deal with Cheney Brothers than with a financial Institution. We wish to point out thst Cheney Brothers' mortgages must be Immediately as­signed to the Reconstruetton Fi­nance Corporation and that aa we

Intend to levota our energleB exclu­sively to manufacturing, collection will be made by ■ bank.

"Representatives of the Federal Housing *Admtolatration. and the New York Life InaurxnM Company art avaltabla a t tbe office of the Federal Housing Administration at the comer ot Pina and Pleasant ■traeta to Mancbeatar and If you wish to obtain ■ mortgage on the property purchased by you, we would suggest that before deciding to take ■ Cheney Brothers’ mort- gage, you get to touch with them.

Yours vary truly,CHENEY BROTHERS.

By: Ward Cheney, PreaidanL”

BOY SCOUT NEWSBy DANNY SHEA

Hlya Scouts and Soeuters. Your old column la once more ready to go to press for tbe 1937-38 aeoaon. AH acribea must have their write­ups Into Scout haadquartara before this Monday night to order to have them printed to tbe regular Tljee- day edition. Scribes are asked to Include to their weakly correapoo- denca, not only a resume of the troop meeting but also a few personal Items on tbe members of your troop. An official Uet of ths eeribes will be complied next week and they wUl receive the opportunity to get to­gether to the near future to get aome tips on writing. Who knows but a future reporter may be now on tbs etaff of scribes wtilcto Is keep­ing tha friends and admirers of Scouting posted on what the Man­chester district la doing throughout tbe year.

Tbare'a going to be a big time for you Scoutera a t Lake Compounce tomorrow. All of you who gat a chance, ahould be there to witness e thriUtog demonstration to Scout­ing. A campfire will wind up tne program.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amn Clta Pow end L t ............. 8 ^Am Gen ...........Ark Nat Gas . . .Aad Gas and El Amn Superpow .uper]Blue Ridge Can Marc . . . . Cant SUUa El ..Cits Svo ............Do Pfd ...............El Bond sad Sb .. Nlsg Hud Pow .Penn Road ........Uni Cos ............Uni Lit aad Pow

L. T. HENNEBEBBT DIES.

Hartford. OCt. 8— lAP) — Law­rence T. Henneberry of Doreheeter. Mesa., died this morning at hit home. He was the father of Har­old L. Henneberry, who only a few days ago become toveettgetor to charge of tbs Federal alcohol tax unit for the Connecticut district following ■ transfer from a elmllar poslUon to tha Vermont district unit Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Provlncelown. Maas., Oct. 8 (API—Basing bis prediction on the conduct of grasshoppers and crikets. Garfield Parker, sage of Province- town, today forecast a mild wintir lor New England.

Parker, who said hli yard was' full of both, said "that's a real good sign we're going to have a mild winter. Grasshoppers and crickets don't usually hang around this end ( f the Cape this late In the year."

And Parker, old residents say, has bad fair luck for years forecast­ing the weather.

TO BE COLD rU.NIGHT Boston, Oct. 8—(AP) —The cold­

est weather of the autumn, to date, was In prospect for New England tonight as ths United States V/eather Bureau forecast general frosts in every state except Rhode Island.

Tbe temperature to Boston todad fell to a minimum of 42 from yes­terday's high of 72.

)(IT COST ME PLENTY> H o f TO BORROW

My insurance premium was due but I let the policy lapee bccauee I wis pressed for cash — and I didn't like to borrow money. One night e (ire broke out—we srere lucky to cecape, but everything «-e ipcnt years in buying went up in emoke. Thai time it coat me plenty not to borrow.

LOANS-ALL PLANSQwkli, p ri vale, friendly, eimplaOnly OI4X thing needed to get a loan here: the ability to make small, regular payments on any plan selecttd. Come to TODAY.

^ERSONALFINANCE CO. 7

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CLEAN UP GARDEN,! EXPERTS ADYISE

-SWG BAMD” DEBUTS W NEW CROSBY FILM

Now Is the Time to Barn Old Stalks SurAs to Get Rid of the Insects.

Orchestra of 75 Musicians in “Doubic or Nothing” But None Has Musical Instru­ment.

New Haven, Oct. 8.—(AP)—At thia eeaaoD the borne gardener be­gins to think of cleaning up hla garden for faU and_ winter. Many persona leave thle work unUl the following spring but there are cer- tidn advantagee to. the autumn clean-up, accoMtog to Neely Tur­ner, aiMstant entomologlat of the OonnecUcut Agricultural Ebeperi- ment StaUon.

’Turner points out that a number at Insect peats live over the winter to flower and vegetable atalks, to debrla or to hedgerowb. Some ot tbem, like the com borer, tnay leave the Dahlia stems to tbe email gar­den, and migrate to weed patches nearby. If tbe dataliaa were dispos­ed of Immediately after tbe flowers hod been cut or frosted, the borders would be kUled before they had chance to leave.

Therefore the plants to tbe flower ■nd vegetable garden should be up­rooted or tbe stems cut flush with tbe ground as soon aa their season of usefulness Is over. Tbe debris should be buried under six or more toebea of soU, or raked up and burn­ed. And It takes a hot Are to bum com and dahlia stems when they are green and tough, Turner re­marks. But the trouble may be worth while next spring.

Hibernating PeatsAmong the pests that hibernate

to tbe plants themaelvea are Insects attacking cabbage plants, and the European com borer. The x>m borer is the worst of these because It haa destroyed large crops of com and dahUaa to Connecticut. It also In­fests potatoes, bollyhocka and other fleshy stemmed plants of the gar­de-. and field. At the elation farm at Mount Carmel this year, 73 borers were found to one dahlia plant. Sprayed plants bloomed freely but there were few blossoms on Infested plants. Turner reports.

Tbe approved method of cleaning up gardens where there have been com borers la to cut the sterna flush

/with the ground, dig them under, or bum tbem. This is especially im­portant to small gardens, for the reasons pointed out above.

Potato flea beetles that damage potatoes, tomatoes, petunias and many other flowers, Mexican bean beetles, enemlea of string and lima beans, and tbe striped cucumber beetle, that feeds on aquaah and cucumbers, hibernate to debrla on the ground, to fence rows or to wood­lands. While the nrdener cannot go out Into the h l^w ay and byways cleaning up, he can get rid of trash on hla own premises and can clean the leaves, dead wood and weeds from hla hedgerows. He can also get rid of the larger weeds growing near bla garden.

Turner aaya that leafboppers ap­parently do not hibernate here. Aa far ■■ the entomologists can dis­cover, a new crop of these peats migrates from tbe south each spring.

At this time adult Asiatic and Japanese beetles have finished their life work and the whitish grabs are feeding near the surface of tbe lawn. Aa soon aa frost comes, these larvae go down below the frost line for tbe winter. No amount of sur­face clean-up will disturb them. The one recommended method Is to treat the lawns with lead arsenate os described to Station Circular 113, free on request.

Btog Ooaby croons and people dance to the etratoa of the strangest orchestra ever asaembled to "Double or Nothing,” the brilliant comedy with music which playa Sunday and Monday at the State theater.

It's an orchestra of some seventy- five mualelana—and none of them playa a musical toatmment! I t is composed entirely of human voices and baa been named "The Sing Band". And yet tbe music supplied by this aggregation resembles the music of a full Inatrumentdl dance band so cloaely that It la not only Impossible to tell tbe difference with the human ear-but engineers who have studied tbe ‘sound track'' of Its music have been unable to discern any difference.

The band la made up of talented boys and girls who are "good a f imitating musical toatrumenta. The idea waa conceived by Ted Reed, di­rector of the film, which includes to Its line-up of talent Martha Raye, Andy Devlna, Mary Orllsje, Wil­liam Fraw l^, the famed Calgary Brothera and many others, and placed in tbe bands of Max Terr, Vocal coach, for execution. Terr held auditions and selected a num­ber at boys and girts who could imitate various toatrumenta rang tog from a vibraphone to the clatter of wood blocks.

WnilNGTONWUUam Maainda waa a guest

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter HauwtoUd a t WUUmantlc.

Twelve tablea were to play at the' setback f party- held by Tolland Grange -BSturday night. Tbs foUow- tog members from South Wllltogton took prises: Mrs. Arthur Spicer, Mrs. l^erritt Uahsr and Merritt Usher.

'The Central Vermont Railway has loauad new time-tables and the schedule of trains from West WU- itogton la, north 7:34 a. m., 4:12 p. m.; aeutb, 9:39 a. m., and 7 p. m.

Georgs A. Smith of Brattleboro, V t, succeeds George P. Bugbee ■gent of ths Central Vermont RaU- way a t Waat Wllltogton. , Ha has been to the employ ^ the:, Central Vermont RaUway a t agent and telegrapher for over 80 yeara and cornea herii weU recommended.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse DeCicco have atarted housekeeping a t West Wllltogton to ths house formerly owned by Paaquale Scrlma.

jA t the town meeting held Mon­day night Howard P ratt waa mod­erator. Tbe estimated budget was approved and the report of tbe ae- ledtmen an<ftown treasurer accept­ed. All of the RepubUcan ticket waa elected. There were 483 votes cast, 251 atraigbt RepubUcan, 119 Democratic, 109 apUt and four re­jected. The town officers are follows: -Asaeaaors, Joseph A. Dl- mock, J. OaUup Service; selectmen, Wllliert C. Ruby, Tennant C. Bu ;- bee and Merritt Usher succeeding Joseph Urato; town clerk, George t?. Bugbee; town treasurer, Ruth ifi. (Jolbum; tax ooUector, Jamea Serv­

ice, Jr.; board of reUef, WUUam Parizek, Fred Service and Nelson Usher replaces Albert Parker; reg­istrar of voters, WUUam Mastoda and Selma C. Royce; Helen Safrx- nek, aehool board, succeeds Merritt

'Usher. The annual town report books were distributed.

Warren Braud, chemist at the HaU Thread miU visited hla home to New Bedford over the week-end.

ToUand'Grange waa invited to neighbors' night meeting at Coven­try last evening.

CUImax Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, beld a meeting Wednesday night Mr. and Mra. Harold Sollwenk, worthy matron and pa- Iron, presided.

Several Ektat Wllltogton members of Ashford Grange attended Boos­ter’s night In WarrenvlUe. Charter members, silver certificate mem­bers and past maatera were present Tbe entertainment consisted of talks, essays, skits, piano and cheatra music, l in in g and games. Tbe haU was decorated with au­tumn leaves and vegetables. Re- freatunenta were served.

Mr. and Mra. Howard E. Church of Cleveland, Ohio, are vislUng hla ■later, Mlea Jennie H. Church on WtUlngton HUl. Mr. Church la ex ecutlve secretary of the General Contractors Astoclatlon of Cleve­land which aaaoclatlon la affiliated with the Auoclated General (Con­tractors of America. Mr. Church formerly of Rockville, (Conn., las been connected with the building In­dustry since graduation from Yale College.

Dondoners go to the "gentle­men's balrdreuera.” There's no such thing as a barber shop.

H(HXYWOOD PUYERS AT STATE, HARTFORD

Betty Burgess and Sonny La- mont in Elaborate Spectacle; Illuaion Act a ..Stunner.Betty Burgess and Sonny Lament.

Hollywood screen stars, appear to­day and Saturday with the elaborate 1938 edition of "Frencl Riviera Brevities" with a cast of fifty In Hartford a t tbe State theater. Eu­rope's most beautiful girls, comedy, dance and song routines will be featured together with leadtng- American performers. Headliners Include: Holywood’i mirth-provok­ing, Burgess and Lamont, contin­ental atyle; Belgium's Michael Sis­ters to fast gymnastic tumbling which they performed to Eddie Can tor’s latest picture, "All Baba Goes t Town'; Ireland's Tommy Rafferty to rubber-legged antics; The Deau­ville Boys In thriUtog song and tough-a-mtoute Jolts; Broadway's hUarioua Two Georges to their French Wooden Soldiers dance; In- gagl as thriUtog aa to many of his moving pictures, the Wheeler-Wool- sey comedy "So This is Africa”, "Murder In a Private Car" "Green Pastures" and others.

The European ‘Trlple-Body-lUu- slon" will leave the . audience In­credulous as first .eight gorgeous girls appear suddenly as sixteen then as twenty-four and ten In arithmetical puzzle. On the screen Ding Oosby and Martha Raye and a co-feature wiU be shown.

TULLANDTolland Grange members wera

present a t a Neighbors Night meet­ing with Coventry Grange Thursday evening and aa8lated.to the program with Natchaug Good WUl and Ver­non Granges.

Several members of Tolland Grange motored to Palmer_,^aaa., Wednesday aventog and were guests of Palmer Grange.

News has been received of the lltoess and death of Henry Birds­eye at bis home to Glenridge, New Jersey. Mr. Birdseye spent the sum­mer months In ToUand with bis als- ter-to-law. Mlaa Miriam Underwood and had within a few days return­ed to New Jersey for the winter months. Mr. Birdseye leaves two sons' Perclval of New Jersey and Lucien of New York Qty.

(ITiarles Johnson has been spend­ing a short time with relatives to Bristol, Ck>nn.

The Union Missionary society all day sewing meeting waa held Thurs­day at the social rooms of tha church with a good ' attendance. Voted to do migrant work for the next four meetings.

Miss Sadie Millard of Ellington called on ToUand friends Thursday.

Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Grant and famUy at Pleasant

Valley, Manafield where they are apendtog a few weeks a t their re­cently acquired farm where Mr. Groat has a large fraot at land un­der culttvatlon for potatoe culture and now has a large fores of men harvesting the crop.

ToUand Orange held the regular meeting Tuesday evening a t the

_[<k>mmualty House. During the lec­ture hour, Mr. Bucley, state police­man from the Stafford Springe Bar­racks gave Information on highway safety and answered many ques­tions from members concerning the rules of the road to motoring. Ke- freahmenta were served during the social hour. Peach shortcake with whipped cream and coffee was pre- p a r ^ by tha committee, Mrs. Edith Crandall, Miss Ada Ryan and Louis Vesley.

Tha Ladles' Aid society of the Tolland Federated church wUl serve tha October supper Friday evening October 8th a t the church. Supper served a t S o'clock. The pubUc are invited to attend and ' enjoy the ■upper and social time following.

A o r r SCIENCE OBANDT

Tufts of feathers form "horns'' of homed owls.

the

WAPPINGSherwood Waldron, who had the

misfortune to break his leg in three places, while playing aoccer baU at tbe High School, is Improving and gets around on hla crutches. He returned to hie High School studies, through the kindness ot Carl A. Magnuson, principal of tbe school, who takes Sherwood to his automo­bile bade and forth to school.

Mrs. Esther Jessen of East Wind­sor HlU. who bos been confined at tbe Manchester Memorial hospital, returned to her home last Wednes­day.

Wapping Grange, No. SO beld a ■pedal meeting at the borne of Mr. and Mra Walter A. Foster, last Wednesday evening with aU but two offtcers present. They voted to tbe new members (ten to number) and they win take the first and second degrees a t the regular Grange meet-: tog next Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Mary Foster, of Westfield, New Jersey, but who has been spend- ■everal weeks a t her oo tta^ at WUUmantlc Camp ground, la the guest a t the home of her eon and daughter-to-law Hr. and Mrs. Wal­ter A. Fester of Foster street.

Ralph E. Collins waa elected as a dalegata tram the.Wapping Com­munity Church, to attend tbe ordi­nation services at Rev. J. Kendrick Strong, pastor of tbe Broad Brooiri Cbngregatiotial Church. Thera wlU be on aftsmoor eoundl to which Hr. Strosig'a eredentlala wUl be tospeet- od, with the eervleee of ordination In tha evening, foUowtog a church ■upper for the guests.

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-Another automobile amaahed Into the patrol ear, the bumpers becom- tag tangled. Spertators said a "hugb" woman stuped out at the ■aeend ear. unhooked the bumpers,

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PAGE S E V B ^

D.5W.V.AUniURn ANNDAL DiSFECnOiy

Department President la P r a l^ ent at Last Night’s Meeting{T Eiection Set for October 20.1Luey M. Edwards, Departaaeatl

President of the Auxiliary to tlmj United Spanish V^ar Veterana con-'l ducted her annual .Inspection o ( | Mary Bushnell Cheney., AuxiUaiy,'| U.S.W.V. a t the-YKata armory toatl night Department Preeident Mia^‘| Edwards gave an Interesting a e - | count of the recent National Con-'^ vention, also the state convention^ and outlined plans for the com ing^ year's work. ' .‘.i

Mrs. Edwards was accompaatod 4 by Mrs. Mary Hickey, department i chief ot etaff on her Inspection trip.;.

By a vote of tha auxiliary, th e ‘ arnual election of officers wUl place at tha next meeting of the'- unlt, October 30. President Edwarda; explained the reason for electing' and Installing officers during th a ; month of Octoloer.

Installation of officers of the unit ,l| will be held on -October 28 a t tha f a State armory. It to expected thiu 1 a Joint Installation of post and t auxiliary officeta will ha bald an'^ that date. - i

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nUDAT, OCTOBER 8

ANOTHER GESTURE?Soma of tha boat informed and

aaoat axpsrlenced Amaricsn Journal* iatle obaarron In Europe do not be* Bare that tha Nlne*J\>wer Confer* enoa on tha war In China will re* ault In anything more than another c t tha tamumerabla geaturea at one tlma and another directed against Japan's policy on tha Aalatlc con- tlnant. They do not bellava that Mr. Rooaevalt's hlnted*at "quaran- ttna" will taka the form of a boy* eott bacauaa tba British cabinet group IS'utterly opposed to such a dartoa alnoa It would Interfere too sarioualy with certain British trade and taidustilal Interesta They partlenlaily do not entertain tha SWghtaat expectation of anything In tba form of military Intervention bacauaa Britain, again, la too nerv* SOS about those other potential awanrtaa, Italy and Germany, so much closer at home.

They do baUave, however, that in Britain and perhaps to a lass extent among the French, ,thera U tUll SDBM hope that the anticipated ges- tnra of protest to be expected from tba oonferenoa may not be entirely wttbout soma airdet on the Japan* ssa—lf It la signed by a aufitclently large number of nations.

I f tha Impreaaiona of these ob* aarrers ara at all correct. It la easy to see bow far away from any ac­tual tnvohrement In the Far Eaat war tha TTnlted States still remains, la spits of tha forthright declara* ttoo iaaned by our State Elepart* meat on Wednesday nlgbt.

Oartalnly if we did become In­volved la that affair It would have to bo—would only be—ai one of an overwhelifting number of na- ttacia bringing the preasure of Irre­sistible combined power on Japan to compel her to abandon her atro­cious course In China—to which the utmost wa might have to contribute would be the services of our navy. It Is completely Inconceivable that we would taka It upon ourselves to

' (Ivo foree to any conference pro­test, altber alone or in aasoclation with any one or two nations.

But it is possible that we will hare to abandon not only the kind o f neutrality to which we are con­structively If not technically com­mitted under the hybrid Neutrality Act ao measlly iz-rltten Into our laws, but all pretense of a neutral­ity to which this nation cannot In Ita heart aubacribe.

After tha contemplated “geature" —and even now, after our own straightforward denundatlon of Japan's action—bow can we In hon- aaty or decency or humanity follow a “neutral" course of our own which can only help to defeat Chlna'a afforta at self defense?

STARTING POINTFor the past year or more there

baa bean an EngUsbman on every Amarlean lecture platform, talking pretty close to a patUm the theme o f which la, “After all, America and Britain are aubatantially one and together must constitute the hope e f eirlllaatlfin “ It was something o f a reUaf, therefore, when Wick- barn Stoed, former editor of the lAsidon Times, speaking before the BbgUah-Speaklng Union at New Totk a day or two ago, said. In eCaet:

“ EngUahmen often think they un- Bareteiiil America becauae the two snmtrlea have tha facade of an approximately common language.

. Actually this countiy la the great- foralgB nation with which Great

‘Britato baa to deal."Of eositaa, Mr. Stoed want oa to

that ba looked forward to the tba taro n a r ija arould each oOiar a o lrr il that

i

they would pull together oa the same rope for some big purpoee,

Nobody but a oonflrmed Britain hater can And anything to object to in tbat aspiration. It would ba a p ^ ectly grand thing— but it arould have to be preceded by at least aa much change of heart In Britain as in the United States—particularly in one respect to which Mr. Steed himself referred emphatically In the same address—the marked toler­ation on the part of too many EngUahmen of the governing class for a measurable degree of Fascism.

A line starting point from which to develop a better understanding between the people of Britain and of the United States would be, as Steed points out, a complete real­ization tbat the two natiocu are nowhere near each other, as yet. In their point of view—that each la a foreign country to tba other.

markings for the goods—and what would hie easier than tor one man­ufacturer or dealer to start a whis­pering campaign to the effect that hia competltor'a product was of Japanese origin?

Perhaps It vtould be a good idea to make sure of what we are doing before we Jump at the conclusion tbat the way to subdue Japan is to refuse to buy anirthlng made In Japan—or anything that somebody eaya la made In Japan.

In New YorkBB-R-R-R-B! BROADWAY PBE-fRadio a t y Murlc HaB where the.

PARES TO OVERCOAT

BUTTON UP ITS

By QEOROE BOSS

DOGS IN APARTMENTSPerhaps If we ever do have a

civil war In this country it will re­sult not from a division of the peo­ple over capitalism or socialism, the Supreme Court, the high price of meat or an administration's exploi­tation of the Industrial communi­ties for the benefit of the farm com­munities, but over the bitter ques­tion of whether dty dwellers shall or shall not be allowed to keep doge.

Thtre's a sort of war on already over this question, between swank apartment bouse owners In New York and Chicago and tbat large part of tlielr tenanta who not only do own dogs, and keep them In their apartments, but Insist that they will keep on doing so, whether the own­ers like It or not.

It la believed that In loth dtlea landlorda are leagued for a figura­tive war of ^termination—or at least of complete banishment— against the apartment house dog, and that tha moves made by a very email number of the owners—aa In the case of the Tudor apartments In New York and the Marshall Field Garden Apartments In the Windy City—are merely trial kites or reconnoisanoa skirmishes, so to apeak.

Anyhow, dog Lovers and objectors to dogs among the apartment dwell­ers In the two big dttea are lining up In Pro-dog and Anti-dog forces and there la a fair prospect of the Isiue displacing even the Justice Black case as something to get steamed up over.

For our part, though It Is none of our business, we feel that tha gainers. In the event of the land­lords winning, would be neither landlord nor objector tenant but the dogs. Particularly the apart­ment house big dog.

It Is difficult to Imagine a worse misplaced creature than a big dog living In an apartment bouse—or, for that matter, anywhere In a great city. Perhaps a Peke Is more at home In a one room, bath and kitchenette apartment than he would be on a fifty acre farm. But a big dog needs, for bis happiness, about aa much of outdoors as a cow

We only wish this whole business could be put up to a referendum of tha dogs. What a sight It would be to see a million or so New York chows, Dobermans, Irish terriers, "police" dogs, dcotUes and all the rest, high-tailing It for Westchester and the wide open beyond as a re­sult of a ten-to-ons vote that the apartment house Is no place for canine contentment.

THE BOYCOTT WEAPONThe demand of the American Fed­

eration of Labor that the people ol this country unite in a boycott of Japanese goods may, and probably will, meet with a sympathetic re­ception from a very large part of the American people; but It Is one thing to resolve to purchas# no Jap­anese products and another thing to put the resolution Into effect if the action rests entirely with the consumer.

Before It would be possible to Im­pose an effective boycott on Japan­ese goods it would be necessary for the purchaser to be able to Identify those goods—In many cases a mat­ter of no little difficulty.

When Japanese goods are labeled or stamped “Made In Japan" the Identification Is easy. But when they are marked "Made In U. 3. A.” or "Made to Great Britain” or "Made to Si^itzerland" It becomea quits another maLter. And that is precisely what the Japanese have been doing, to a considerable ex­tent, for a good while—what they may be expected to do very gener­ally from now on If they are not already doing It as a settled war policy.

The prtoclpls of a Japanese boy­cott may be appealing enough, but It la not a purpose to be declared without considerable thought. For on# thing It might easily open the way for aoma vary nasty examples of “unfair compatltton'' right here at borne. It would, o f course, vary ■oon ba known that the Japanese ware aaploylng fictitious or forged.

TRICKEDThe Japanese, highly modernised

aa they are, have discovered lately what BUI Nye—of whom few of them ever heard—knew what he was talking about when he said.For ways tbat are dark and tricks

that are vainThe heathen Chinee la peculiar.The other day a Japanese official

spokesman aimounced that the Chi­nese air forces bad been eUmlnated; the Jape had destroyed practically aU of the defenders' planes by bombing their hangars and concen­tration fields.

Having thus gotten rid of the Chinese filers, a big swatch of the invaders' air fighters and bombers proceeded gleefully Into the Nan­king area to break up railroad com­munications and kill off a few more hundred women and children—only to run smack Into a swarm of "de­stroyed" Chinese pursuit ships which shot down no less than eight of the visiting raiders.

It seems that when the Japanese carried on tbeae extensive bomb­ings of airfields and showered bombs all over the plainly, visible planes on the ground they were shooting at paper planes, put there to be shot at by Japa, while the real planes were somewhere else—con­centrating at points where they could defend Nanking and the lines of communication of tha Shanghai armlea

If this war were merely a battle of wits it would have been aU over before this, even If the JapaneM vastly outnumbered the Chinese In­stead of Its being tha other way around; because when It comes to sheer smartness the Nipponese ap­pear to ba utterly outclassed.

MENUSA Week’s Supply

For Good HealthRecommended

By Dr. Frank McCoy

DAILY MENUS

Dr. McCoy's menus suggssted for the week beginning Sunday, Oc­tober. 10, 1937.

SundayBreakfast—French omelet; crisp

bacon; waffle; stewed ralstos Lunch—Glass of grapefruit Juice. Dinner—Roast chicken; aspara­

gus; cooked string beans: - lettuce salad; raspberry whip.

MondayBreakfast—Flaked breakfast food

(retoasted) with cream; stewed figa Lunch—‘ Sweet potatoes on half

shell; spinach; salad or head let­tuce.

Dinner—Broiled rabbit; carrots and (>eaa; avocado salad; gelatin.

TuesdayBreakfast—Poached eggs; Melba

toast; applesauce.Lunch—Baked squash; combina­

tion salad (lettuce, celery, cucum­bers).

Dinner—Vegetable soup; roast beef; buttered beets; lettuce, celery and carrot salad.

Wednesday Breakfast—Whole-wheat muffins;

peanut butter: stewed prunes.Lunch—Eight-ounce glass of or­

ange-milk.Dinner—Meat loaf; green peas

(canned); chopped parsley, raw cab­bage. and grated carrot salad; stewed apricots.

• Thursday Breakfast—Coddled eggs; Melba

toast: pear sauce.Lunch—Raw apples as desired

glass of milk.Dinner — Broiled Iamb

stewed carrots; turnip cup prune whip.

FridayBreakfast—Cottage cbeeai

apple.Lunch —• Baked ground beets

cooked celery; salad of grated car­rots.

Dinner—Broiled white fish; cooked celery; stewed tomatoes; salad of lettuce, celery and cucumbers; gelatin.

Saturday Breakfast—Baked eggs; crisp ba­

con; Melba toast; dish of berries. • Lunch—Potato on the half shell;

spinach; raw celery.Dinner — Celery soup; brollad

steak; green peas; salad of sliced tomatoes; small serving of custard

‘ Sweet potatoes on half shell; Wash well and bake sweet potato^ cut them In two, scoop toe from toe skins, mix this with but­ter, salt and cream; stir'In some chopped roasted pecans or almonds. Fill shells, brush with melted but­ter and brown to hot oven.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Eexema)Question: Y. M. Inquiras: “

eczema a constitutional disease?"Answer: Ek;zema Is esMnUally a

constitutional disease. Tha cure comes largely from tha Inalda of the body through removing thoae systematic causM which are pro­ducing the skin symptoms.

(Worried Over Bistar)Question: "Puzzledc aaks: " I do

not know what to dombout my sla- tqg althmirh a var^oomslata sot-.

New York. (Jet. 8 — Broadway, too, has awakened to toe advent of toe chill football season. Sidewalk cafes are being taken Indoors with the close of the al fresco. season. Ermine already has been spotted at a theatrical first nlgbt. The veJt has resumed Its former prestige as a vital part of male raiment.

The number of bus-top swains Is one toe decline. That hansom cabbie over by the Plaza Foun­tain has recouped his muffler from moth balls and now wears it securetly around hla throat. There Is a general dismantling of formidable "Air-Cooled" signs, and down to toe. Bowery, signs are going up, featuring "Warm Rooms” or beds at the fiop- bouses.

Two shows already have post­poned—a certain sign of fall. Julea Brulatour and Hope Hampton, toevltab-e first-nighters, have re­claimed their places In the first row at Broadway premU-res. Fran­tic bulletins announce toe arrival of “ the most Stupendous, Lavish or Novel night club In' town. Greybeards who have been play­ing a life-long chess tournament St the historic Hotel Lafayette have retired from the outdoor rear to a screen protected room. The kids to Washington Lquare Park have quit their dally dunk In the pool and "fetching" pen­nies for the crowd.

Off the RoofsThat , Broadway beggar who

pursues hia tr^ e attired in tuxedo, starched shirt and correct bow tie, has come back after a summer’s vacation, Just as natty aa ever. The hotel roof gardena, verdant and chilly, are transfer- lag their dining and dancing ac­tivities to grill rooms on street- ievel.

Because of the dropping mer­cury, peeping Toms no longer gape at the partly-opened windows of

Rockettes change costume. The view Is gone. Long Island horti­culturists ply their horae-drawn wagons through midtown to quest of bushel-hedges tbat no longer are needed by the cafe men.

Top coats have taken a trend toward sea-green. And they have raized toe artificial temperature for toe poor fish at toe Aquar­ium. Salesmen have been In to see barkeeps about laying to stock and equipment 'or Tom A Jerrys, a clear Indication that toe sum­mer has gone.

New York’s finest, toe police force, have donnned their coats again after enforcing law and or- dxr in shirt sleeves. The Mlnskys, aware that the idle will find toe streets cold soon, nave started a drive to reinstate burlesque to lbs earlier prestige. But no go.

A supper club In toe Forties already has outfitted Its doorman with an ostentatious coat adorned by a fur collar. The Turkish Cof­fee shiek is bock again at moat restaurants, after a summer’s fur­lough, and crepes suzettes again are to demand, after a lull of Ice cream combinations.

amlnation shows there Is nothing physically wrong with her, she says she can’t work, that she feels .ike dropping dead at the very thought of working. She cries at the lea.>-t little thing and Is bard to get along with."

Answer: The best plan Is to try to persuade her to consult a psy­chologist With sufficient help m the right direction she will prob­ably find It possible to time to go to work and to win a normal enjoy­ment to life.

WashingtonDaybook

By PRESTON ORUVER

(Hard to be Sure) Question: Mrs. H. L C. writes:

"How it is possible to be sure that the menopause, or change of Uf«, la over?”

Answer: The period known aa toe menopause extends for a variable length of time and there Is prac­tically no rule which may be de­pended upon to knowing definitely when It Is ended. I find tbat your question is a very common one, al­though medical science does not yet have a conclusive answer to IL

The Family .Doctor

EARLY TREATMENT FOR BREAST CANCER .ADDS M.ANY YE.ARS TO LIFE E.XPECTANCY

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Lditor, Journal of the American

Medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health .Magazine

chops;salad:

pin*-

Any woman who has been troubled with cancer or tumor of the breast should know tbat modern medicine, given a chance, provides ways of extending life.

The average length of life after discovery of cancer of the breast Is 38 months, but scientific medi- c' ' has advanced so far that any woman who is treated early with this condition has a good chance of living for 10 years or more.

Id 1878, a famous German sur­geon found that 23 per cent of the women on whom he operated with cancer of the breast died and that less than 5 per cent lived for more than three yours after the opera­tion. Today as many as 70 per cent of women m whom'the diagnosis is made early will be found alive and well 10 years after treatment is begun.

Probably toe best figures are those developed by the Medical Research Council of Great Britain. It was found that a woman with cancer of the breast who Is not treated at all may expect to Uve 17.2 per cent of toe normal duration of her life.

A woman operated on under or­dinary conditions may expect to Uve 30.4 per cent of her normal duration.

However, a person operated on under the most favorable condi­tions. when the tumor Is seen early, may expect to Uve 68.5 per cent of the norma] duration.

In one hospital, 90.1 per cent of women operated on while the growth was stUl confined to toe breast were alive 10 years after operation. But 9 U per cent of those operated on after toe glands under toe arm were Involved by the cancer were dead within 10 years. .

A woman In England 59 years old normaUy expects to Uve 18.87 years longer; If she develops a cancer of toe breast and la not treated promptly, she may reason­ably expect to Uve 3.25 years. If, however, toe cancer is dlagnos-xl early and she la given adequate treatment, she may expect to Uve 12.93 years.

There is only one statue at Queen Ellxabeto In London. It is located outside a church in Fleet street.

63rd a n n iv e r s a r yFeature

Folks You KnowFaces Around Town: Sigmund

Romberg, Max Gordon, Sam H. Harris. Grace George, WUIlam A. Brady, TaUuIab Bankhead, Noel Coward, Clifton Webb, George S. Kaufman, Evelyn Uaye, Phillip Holmes, Ruth Gordon, Emily Roosevelt to toe swarm at the first play-premiore of toe sea­son. Fannie Hurst, Mrs. Jesse Lasky, George Jean Nathan, Den­nis King, Ruth Matteeon, Ilka Chase and Ethel Barrymote Colt lunching at the Algonquin. Don Ameche, Joan Bennett, George Jessel, Barb.ira Stanwryck, Walter Wanger departing for HoUywood. Mary Brian, Madge Evans, Har­lan Dixon and Billy West arriv­ing from Hollywood. The Euro­pean arrivals: Karen Morley, tos Milwaukee chanteuse — Hilde- garde, and toe London matinee Idol, Frank Lawrton.

$100,000.00 worth of Watkins Fine Furniture is specially reduced for this Annivei'sary Event . . Our Birthday Gift to you.

$89.00 SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

6 9 - 5 0

Washington—There Is a place to this country for a good, strong Ku Klux K lan-^ new variety sworn to toe abolition of blUboards along higbwrays.

The naUonal capital Is the glow­ing example for toe country of what bUlboards might be prevent­ed from doing—If toe antt-bUlboard Klan wrere organized.

Every major approach to toe city U fianked by big signa. The vaca- tlontng motorist may reasonably be confused as to wbetber the place Is more famous as toe seat of govern­ment or as toe home of King Kong gasoline and tendertoss automobUe bumpers.

Dangerous VerseIn summer, Washington Is a

grand place to drive away from be­cause by doing so you can escape so much beat. Mora beat can be escap­ed by driving away from Waonlng- ton than by driving away from any city of our knowledge. But driving away from Washington has Its haz- zards. Of course there are the big barn-wall size of bUlboards to con­fuse the driver. But also there are the little "teaser” billboards. They carry messages that rhyme.

They rhyme to a faactnatlng, hypnotizing way. You get about four words on each board aa you drive along. On a recent jv4*lt*bnd we piloted our car hazardously off the edge of the road to a desperate effort to read at 40 miles an hour that:

First board: "No gal can fillSecond board; From beau to beauThird board; Unless she useeFourth board: Flossy-GIow."And any gal that uaes Floesy-

GIow (that Isn’t quite toe name) In our vicinity wlU be told to uo uncer­tain terms that she Is creating a hazard on a highway.

Even \«itbout toe antl-blllboard Klan. Hawaii has rid itself of bill­boards. After much scuffling, the territorial legislature enact^ a law prohlblUng biUboarda. Now thousands of tourists may tbat scenic drive around toe island, view­ing toe banks of red hibiscus along the roadsides where before all they could see. over the tops of toe Mil- boards was the tip of KUauea.

Chtoa’i GrievanceA quick explanation of toe rea­

son for China’s protesting toe aemi- embargo impoeed by toe United Statee agatost arms shipments ts seen to a compUatlon of such ship­ments to toe two Oriental beUlger- enta.

China has been a consistent buy­er of American arms, ammunition and Implements of war, eapeclauy airplanes, for more than a year. Ja­pan until recently, has bought very UtUe.

Where China has bought 8300, 000 to $400,000 a month of war sup­plies. Japan has bought $10,000 to $ 20,000.

Then toe PresidenL as a safety measure, ordered government-own­ed merchant veesela to carry no munitions to tha 'var zone and said other vessels might do so only at their own risk.

Since China is not a sea power, that cut It off from one of Its prin­cipal supply sources. Yet Japan, with ships aplenty, can go right on buying. If Japan were buying only $10,(MM or $20,0<M of munitions a month, toe order would have meant nothing. But la July and August toe Japanese orders abruptly climb­ed to $203,978 and $296,455, most­ly for airplanes. Japan was buying from toe United States the equip­ment with which to beat f*ma, whila China could bujr aototog.

AnthenUe Ootonlal Deoign: Chippendale Dresser Baas tvito Ogee bracket feet on a moulded base tost extends on all three sides; 5 drawers. A slx-drmwer chest to match. And a finely styled Poeter Bed with deep turnings. Mirror Included.Typical Wotldns QaaBtyi Solid Rock Maple, finished In a warm, glowing honey color and rubbed to a satiny smoothness. Solid oak drawer interiors to eliminate ha much aa possible toe annoyance of swollen drawers la muggy Summer weather.Exceptional Vahw: Regularly $89.00.

$25,000.00 Worth o f Other Bedroom Furniture Included In This Event.

1

kill

$17.50 CHINTZ BOUDOIR CHAIRS

14f iw v Chairs that combine toe qualntneas of gaily

^ ^ colored chints (or cretonne) with ruffledvalence, and toe comfort of an attached plUow back. Large, roomy, finely made.

WATKINS• R O T M E R S I N e

63rd a n n iv e r s a r yFeatureCook with Electricity

Heat with O il

U N IV E R S A U F L O R E N C EC O M B IN A T IO N

159*SA V E SI0.00

^ 4 {

KHelwti Heater

‘ CASH PRICE INSTAUJCb ( on standard overbaad Unes o f' toe Mancbeater or Hartford Electric Light Oo. If jrour old stove Is turned la for wiring, or If your house al­ready baa aleetilc range cir­cuit you may qualify for an ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT

...................$ 1 5 ' ^

Two famous namss combine to bring you modem service in a kitchen that needa beat The Unlveraal "Slma- burjr" Electric range, regularly cost* Ing $114.50, has aa extra size (19 inches deep) oven with heavy mineral wool Insulation, four top burners, and Is flnltoed In porcelain Inside and out. The efficient Florence oU beater sella regularly for $94JM. The two units regularly ooat $168.00.

1874- -1937

WATKINS■ R O T M C R S I M C

Yanks Pound Spirit Out of Giants In Two GameM. H. S.-WINSTED PLAY HERE TONIGHTEXPEQ A RECORD CROWD TO WITNESS

FIRST NIGHT GAMECoach Kelley Makes Two

Changes in Starting Line- op As Red and White Seeks Its Second Triumph

With more than 2,000 fans ex­pect^ to attend, Manchester High entertains GUbert High of Wlnsted In toe first night football game in scholastic sports history here at Mt. Nebo tonight at 8 o’clock. Neither of toe elevens has played under toe arc lighta before and Just how this will effect the play of the rivals remains to be seen.

Beata For 3JM0 FaneKeen Interest has been shown by

toe public since toe announcement a week ago that toe night game would be staged here as an experi­ment. and the advance sale of tickets has been brisk, acording to school officials. Arrangements have been made to provide bleach­er seats for 2,5(M fans and It is hoped that every seat 'will be taken when toe teams line up for the kickoff at 8 o’clock. Sumner Dole of Conn. State will referee, Christy McCormick of this town wUl um- pirs and Leonard Nixon Of Meriden w(U be head linesman and there will alao be a field judge.

Coach Tom Kelley put hia grid stalwarts through their final work­out yesterday afternoon and then annotmeed two probable changes In toe starting lineup. Prentice wlU replace Harry Hultlne at center, the latter having sustained slight

Some of M. H, S. Stalwarts On the Line

John The Harry B(altlne Roger Taggart

backs and Ernie Squatrito at full­back. The Red ana White is ex­pected to devote much attention to perfection of its running attack against Wlnsted but if toe visitors stop plays along toe ground Man­chester will take to toe air aa It did In trimming Leavenworth on two long aerial drivee last Friday.

WHITE SOX TIE DP SERIES WITH CUBS

Juries In practice. ■ Ike Harrj

inHoward Mohr

will takeone of toe halfback posts but Squa­trito will see action ^ fore the game is over. Len NIese, veteran tackle, win not be available for duty for another week.

Storting UneupOoato Kelley wUl undoubtedly

use hla entire squad again this week to give hia charges, as much experience In competition as po'i- slble before toe opening of toe League campaign next Friday night at Middletown. Captain Wes Palmer and Taggart will start at ends, Danlals and Murphy at tackles. Tbumer and Wlnzler at guards, ProBtloe at center, Greene at quar­ter, Robinson and Mobr at half-

Chlcago, Oct. 8— (AP)—The bat­tle front in Chicago’s city series championship shifted from south to north today aa toe White Sox and Cubs, each bolding one victory In their baseball "civil war.” swung into toelr third game on tha Chib home lot, Wrigley Field.

Larry French, who won 16 games and lost 10 for the Cube during toe National League season, was the pitching choice of manager Charley Grimm. The White Sox hurler was Thorton Lee, who won 12 and lost 10 against American League opponents. Both French and Lee are lefthanders.

Both hurlers will be hoping to match toe pitching of toe first two garhe winners. Tex Carlton re- ■tricted the Sox to five hits as toe Cubs won the opener and Vem Ken­nedy was even better yesterday aa his toree-blt filnglng paced toe Sox to a 3 to 1 victory which evened matters.

Kennedy permitted only two Chibs to collect safe blows. Billy Her­man doubled and Linus Frey had two singles. The Sox, meanwhile,

were clubbing Chirt Davis and Oiar- ley Root for nine blnglea and sewed up toe game In toe eighth on EHxle Walker's single, a sacrifice, two pessee, adn a single by catcher Luke Sewell which produced two runs.

Herman, who was severely shaken up In a sixth Inning collision with Tony Piet, Sox third sacker, was expMtod to play second base for toe CSibs today. It was at first feared he bad suffered a fractured right collarbone, but an examination dis­closed only, a bad btyilse.

The scheduled four best out of seven series calls for games today, Saturday and Sunday at Wrigley field, with the sixth and seventh games, if necessary, to be played at Oimiskey park.

Racing NotesBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

It has been definitely settled that the horses In training owned by C. V. Whitney will be sold at auction at Pimlico, Nov. 2. Included In toe lot to be sold are the good two-year- olda, Dauber and The C3ilef and Handcuff, which ran second to Merry Lasale at Belmont Park. While toe full list has not been com­piled, toe following horses probably will be led Into the ring; Roust­about, Piccolo, Black Look. Peplum. Ptolmey, Post Meridian. Fly Catch­er, Duseny, Dauber, The Chief, Handcuff, Qravat, Dreesige. Trade, Xavier, Tatterdemalion, Percent, Candle Ends. The jrearllngs, which have been broken, will be sold pri vately at Lexington, Ky.

M j

John Wlnzler

PA aU B TO MEET ON MONDAY NIGHT

k A

lurfon -

Buy a Burton-Taylor, the "money hat*. It*i outatana* atanding value for the pri(» with no lacriflce of quality and (mart original style.

$1M allory Hats $5*RR

G L E N N E Y ^ S

NIGHTFOOTBALL

Manchester High School

Wlnsted High School

MT.NEBO Friday, October 8

8P .M .2,500 Scsta

AdailsMoa 50c.

A. A. (Bert) Baronl, owner of the silver State sUble, wll] ship hla entire itable to California,, where the horaea will be reeled in prepara­tion for the opening of the Santa AnlU meeting. Dec. 25. In oon- traat, Mra. C. Oliver Iselln has In- atnlcted trainer Roy Waldron to winter her horses at Jamaica. Strabo, which ia being prepared for the Continental Handicap next Tuesday, la the ace of Mrs. Iseiin’s •trlng. ^

War Admiral, champion ef the toree-year-olda preparing for bis return to toe races, worked a mile over a slow track at Laurel yester­day In 1:46. The "triple crown" winner went the first eighth in 18 seconds, the five-eighths in 1:06 and three-quarters in 1:20. Trainer George Oonway appeared satl-afled with the showing but would not zay when the son of Man-o’-War would he seen In action again.

BOX SCOREOtanta

Moore, if ........AB. R H. PO. A. .5 0 2 3 0

BarteU, ss . . . . . 4 1 2 3 5Ott, 8b ............ . 4 0 1 2 1Ripple, rf ........Mcciartoy, lb

. 4

. 400

00

08

01

Chlosso. ct . . . . 4 0 1 3 0Mancuso, e . . . . 4 0 0 4 0Whitehead, 3b ..3 0 1 3 8Melton, p ........ . 1 0 0 0 0Gumbert. p . . . . 0 0 0 0 0Coffman, p ___ . 1 0 0 0 1xLeslIa ............ . 0 0 0 0 0T ota ls .............. 34 1 7 34 11

*—Batted for Coffman la 9th. Ykokeea

AB. R H. PO. A. E.CroeetU, a s ....... 5 0 0 1 4 0Roffe. 8 b ......... 5 0 0 0 8 0DlMagflo, c f ------ 4 1 7 4 0 0Gehrig, l b .......... 2 1 i n o 0Dickey, c ........... 4 1 2 8 0 0Hoag, I f ............. 4 2 1 2 0 0Selkirk, r f ------ T. 4 2 2 1 0 0Lassen, 2b ........ 8 1 2 0 2 0Ruffing, p .......... 4 0 2 0 2 0

Totals ............... 35 8 12 27 11 "oScore by Innings:

OlanU .................... 100 000 000—1Yankees ................ 000 02A20x—8

Runs batted In—Ott, Sefiilrk. 3, Ruffing 8, Dickey, Hoag; two base hits, BarteU, Hoag, Selkirk, Ruffing, Moore: double pUy, BarteU, White- bead and McCarthy: left on bazea. Giants 9, Yankees 6; earn^ runs, GlanU 1, Yankees 8; base on balls, off Melton 1 (Gehrig); Gumbert 1 (Lazaeri); Coffman 1 (Gebrig); off Ruffing 3 (Melton. Whitehead, Les­lie; strikeouts, by Ruffing 8 (Moore, Ril^Ie. McCarthy, B a rtd 2, Caioa- za. Coffman, Mancuso); by Melton

(Crosettt Dickey); Gumbert 1 (DlMaggio); Coffman 1 (OoaetU); hits, off Melton 6 In 4 Innlnga (none out in Oto); Gumbert 4 In 1 i-S innings; Coffman 2 to 3-8 Innings; umplrea, Barr (NX.) plate; Basil (A.L.) first baae; S t e i^ t (N X.) aaeoad baae. Ormsby (A. U ) third

, loetog pitcher, Mel too; time $;1L

M

Pofish • Americans Session Postponed from Last Mon­day; Make Dance Plans.

Due to the elections last Monday night, the meeting oC the Polizh- American Athletic club was post­poned for a week. Thei-efore, Prea- Ident Stanley Goloe wljbes to re­mind the members that the meet­ing scheduled for last Monday will be held this coming Monday Instead. The meeting will be held as usual at the Clinton atfeet cluhrooms. It wUI begin promptly at 7:1,5 o ’clock and President Golas requests that aU members be on time.

At toe lost meeting it was decid­ed by the club to have the Hallow e’en daince in the form of a m .. querade, with prizes to be awarded for the most original and most com­ical costumes. It la also planned to award the door prize. The subject of season basketball tickets wss al­so discussed. The elecUon of a oosch was put off until a later date

Series Facts and Figures(By Assectatod Piesa) Standing of the Teams

YankeesGiants .

L. PC. 0 l.UOO 3 .(X)0

Results of Gomes First game (at Yankee Stadium):

R. H. E................................................... 1 6 2.................................................................................... 8 7 OCoffman, Smith and Mancuso; Gomez and Dickey.

Second game (at Yankee Stadium):R. H. K

...... ........................................- .................. 1 7 0............................... .................. 8 12 0Coffman and Mancuso; Ruffing and Dickey.

Giants .. Yankees

Hubbell

Giants . Yankees

Melton,

EVEN BILL TERRY SEES SUM HOPE OF V ia O R

Against

Gumbert,

Gumbert,* Bemototog OonMS

■ Third, fourth and fifth, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10, at Pdto Grounds; sixth and seventh (If necessary), Mooday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12, at Yankee Stadium.

Atteadonoe and Re«e4ptsYesterday’s

Oam6Attendance ...................................................... 67,675Recelpto .............................................................. $229,652.00Commissioner's share ........................................ j 34,432.80Players’ share .................................................... $117,071.62Clubs’ and Leagues’ share ................................. $ 76,047.68

Total for Two Games

118,248 $46S,8U8.0U $ 69,671.2U $3S6.642.U8 $166,694.7’J

OHIO STATE IS CHOICE TO BEAT SOUTHERN CAL

Barker Like Buckeyes Over Trojans; Also Picks Notre Dame Over the mini, Dnke Over Tennessee,. ComeD to Whip Princeton.By HERBERT W. BARKER

Last Night s FightsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montreal — Maxle Berger. 136, Montreal, Canada lightweight cham­pion, outpointed Orville Droulliard, 186, Windsor, Ont., (10).

Dubuque, la.—King Levtozky.304, Chicago, knocked out Jack Con. ley 195, Boston, (2).

Bismarck, N. D.—Pretty Farrar, 178, Des Moines, knocked out Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 177, Bismarck,'(9 ) .

Bay City, Mich.—Kayo Morgan, 128, Detroit, outpointed Sammy Stewart, 127, Ohio bantamweight,( 10) .

Allentown, Pa.—WIcky Harkins, 180, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve Kahley, 162, Hazleton (8).

Philadelphia — Tommy Ooss, 1381'i, Philadelphia, outpointed Charley (3orman, 133 tj. Baltimore ( 10),

Aususta, Me.—Jimmy McDougall, 154, Augusta, stopped Lee Ander­son, 150, Portland, ( 1).

New Tork, Oct. 8— (AP—Like tHe Olants, this football comer may be down but It’s not out—yet. With a quick and maybe effective sUft from speed to screwballs, here’s how this week’s slate seems to shape up.

lUnois-Notre Dame: If pure mathematics could be trusted, toe Ramblers’ triumph over Drake last week and Illinois’s scoreless tie with DePaul should add up to another Notre Dame victory here. But Bob Ztippke has been gunning for this one and will shoot toe works. Per' haps it’s sheer perversity but still like Notre Dame.

Southern Callfomia-Ohio State The Buckeyes, paced by clever Mike Kabealo, looks like one of toe coun' try’s really fine teams but whether they can stand toe long trip and the I » s Angeles brand of weather re mains to be seen. With fingers crossed. Ohio State.

Duke Ov-er TennesseeDuke-Tennessee; One of Satur

day’s outstanding battles. It threat' ens to be ss close as last year’s thriller which Tenneoses pulled out of the fire, 15 to 18. on Tom Harp’s long run In toe closing minutes. Harp wll be on band again but this time we take Duke.

Princeton-Coraell; The rc-bullt Hgers do not appear to have the strength up forward to cope with what looks like one of Cornell’s finest arrajre. It may be cloee but Cornell gets too nod.

Duquesne-Pltt: Throw out all the records on this and start from scratch. Duqussne handed the Panthers their only defeat a year ago but somehow we feet It’s not In toe Cards again. Pitt after toe tougheet kind ef battling.

Army-Columbia: Columbia’! first team may be Just about as good os any In the east but Army rates an edge with mors and superior re­serves.

Tale-Penn; There’s no use trying to pick tots one. Penn has an all veteran line and a young, but prom ising backfleld. Tale hae ~Frank and no Larry Kelley.

a in t . This

vote goes to Tals oa tos theory tost the Ells will come up with enough tricky ituff to turn toe Ude.

Manhattan-Mlchlgan State: The Spartans travel east with a team good enough to come from behind twice to whit Michigan and. Incl dentall.y, with a passing comblna tlOD, Plngel and Nelson, tost may give Manhattan several headaches The not gees to Stats.

N. Y. U. On Cota Toss New York University-North Caro­

lina; Another one caUing for a Ut-

Bid For Backfield Berths

Philip Dnpoot Bin Doagaa

High of WiMted comes here for a night i ^ e . T lm ^ boys am giving H a ^ Squatrito and Howard Mohr a stiff battle for toe p o ^Both warn reserves last sao^n.

Us Intensive coin-toseing. Heado it U. N. Y. U.

Vlllanova-Auburn; Tbat gruelling Boorelose Ue with Tulane Monday may have taken more from toe Plainsmen than they could afford. VlUaaova.

Nortowestem-Mlchlgan: The Wol­verines are on toe up-grade but do not appear ready yet for compeU- U(» of this kind. Northwestern.

Purdue-Camegle: May toe Boll- ermakera’ passes will click tbU Ume. Purdlis.

Mlnnssota-Indlana: That Neb­raska set-back may have convinced toe Oophera a great team has to prove It on the gridiron. All of which Indicates disaster for In­diana. The balolt Is cast for Minne- SOtZL

Cbloago-Wlaconiln: Wisconsin.Iowa SUte-Nebraaka: The C3y-

clones of Iowa State appear out­classed. Nebraska.

Texas A. and M.-Mlsslsslppl State: The Aggies came through toelr first test In courageous fashion, beating Manhattan with two long Fourth Period marches. Mississippi State hasn’t yet tackled major op- poalUon. A faint-hearted vote for the Aggies.

Rice-Loiilsiana State: Wc’H take Louisiana.

Baylor-Arkansas: Ditto Arkansas but this Is toe spot for an upset.

Testas-Oklahoma: Ennie. Meenle . - . Texas.

Texas ChrisUan-TuUs: aose enough. Cairistlan.

Stanford-U. C. L. A.: aimblng down off the Stanford Band-wagon. g*t^pa at the wrong time, U. C.

California-Washington State: No choice but California possible.

Washington-Oregon State; Wash- in ^ n .

Kentucky-Oeorgia Tech: The Wildcats lack scoring power. Geor­gia Tech.

Some Southern CBoloes Georgla-Clemaon; Probably close

but Georgia Is Indicated.Alabama-South Carolina; The

game-cocks take advantage of every scoring opportunity but they appear outgimned here. Alabama.

Virginia Military-Davldson: Not much to choose, Davidson.

Furman-North Carolina State: State has played the harder schedule and gets the nod.

Virginia Tech-WIUIam and Mary; Tech. ^

Mtssissippl-St. Louis; An edge to Mississippi.

Maryland-Western M a r y l a n d : Maryland, breezing.

Harvard-Brown; Harvard appears adequate for this one.

Holy Cross-Georgetown; We’ll take Holy Cross and hope the Cru­saders look better than they did against Providence.

Penn State-Bucknell: Old rivals these but Penn State seems the stronger.

Temple-Florlda; The eouthemen haven’t shown anything yet to In­dicate they can whip Temple.

Navy-Vlrginla: The Tars should hr d this one safely.

West Vlrglnla-Washlngton and Lee: West Virginia.

Detrott-Texos Tech: Not much line but the vote goes to Detroit.

MIssoiiri-Kansas State; Missouri was a disappointment against Colo­rado last week. Maybe theTIgers will wake up long enough to whip Kansas State.

Washington University-Southern Methodist: S. M. U. ’

Gonzaga-Oregon: Scoreless ties vtth Wsshington State and St. Indicates Gonzaga has a swell de­fense If nothing else. On a quick rever.se to the weak side, Oregon.

San Franclsco-Santa Clara: Looks like Santa CTlara.

Utah State-Colorado: Colorado looks too strong for the Aggies.

Tdaho-Utah: May be cloee but Idaho looks like the winner.

Skipping blithely over toe chalk- lines otherwise: (Colgate osrer St. Bonaventure; Dartmouth over Springfield; Fordhsm over Waynes- burgh; Syracuse over St. Lasrrenee; George Washington over West Vir­ginia Wesleyan: Boston College over Temple In their Game on Oct. 12: Iowa over Bradley; Marquette over South Dakota; Kansas over Wichita; Tulane over Miasisalptd College; Vanderblt over Soutowest- ero (Tann.); Richmond over Roan­oke; Citadel over Preabytertoa; Wake Forest over Ersldne; St. Mery's (Calif.) over Nevada; Den­ver over ODlormdo State; Wyoming ovgr Colorado College: Brigham

Sends Schamacher Monte Pearson in Desper* ate Attempt Jo Stare Off World Series Root; Raf­fing Stars at Pitching and Ifitting 2nd 8-1 Triumph.

By GAYLE TALBOTNew York. Oct. 8— (AP)

Giants were in b)u] shape. Indeed, today as they threw toelr slnkeiv ball artist, Hal Schumacher, against the Yankees In a desperate attempt to stave off what looked like inevitable World Seriei defeat.

The National Leaguers were on their home grounds under Coogan’s Bluff, but after the plasterings ab­sorbed the last two days on toe op^ posits bank of toe Harlem it was doubtful whether they could derive much comfort even froifl familiarsurrotmdings.

They looked licked last night af­ter Rufua (The Red) R u ffl^ bod pitched and pounded them into toelr second straight 8 to 1 defeat. The painful but unavoidable conclualon of 57,000-Odd fans who saw them humiliated again by Sheer Yankee power was that toe Giants didn't belong in toe earns boll park with the disciples of swat.

See Yonks As OhiobAlthough tos Yanks sUU needed

two vlctoriea, there woe m doubt In anybody’s mind that Schumacher had to come through admirably to­day and hii teammates to start knocking the cover off tot ball If toe Giants ware to escape tbs Ig­nominy at a four-straight trouncing Nobo<^ seamed to doubt that toe Yankees would win eventually.'

Monte Pearson, a righthander like Schumacher, was Manager Joe McCarthy's logical choice to fol­low In the footsteps of Lefty Gomes and Ruffing. Monte isn’t rated ai great a pitcher aa Lefty and Red, normally, but there was no reason to think he might not handcuff toe Giants, toe way they hod ployed dead at the plate toe lost two days.

Neither was there any tangible reason for beUevlng the >olo Grounds would prove a tonic to toe Giants. True, the walls are shorter than at tha Yankee stadium and home runs corns cheaper. Yet no one ever boa accused toe Yankees of being short hitters.

Manager Bill Terry, downcast 3t bis team’s collapse, apparently had no more Idea how to pull them out Ol It than you have. His wasn’t aven predicting that Schumacher would item the riot today. He only spread hla hands hopelessly and croaked;

"They ve beat Hell out of us for two days.. They’re hitting and we’re not Thera’s nothing you con do about that. Is there?"

There didn’t eeem to be, at that, unless toe Giants could have all World Series games shortened to four innings. Carl Hubbell bad toe Yanks absolutely baffled for five frames In tos first game, and OtB Melton, young and Innocent, stop­ped them cold for four chapters yesterday. Then each of them got knocked around violently.

Forced To B e v DowaWhat seemed to unsteady both

pitchers, observara agreed, was tos strain of having to work on svtry Yankee batter like toe game hung in the balance. There wasn't a spot they could let up. Eventually It

"got” Melton yesterd^. Just unsettled even toe veteran Hti toe previous day.

Their catcher, Gus MaaeiMO.. lated sadly that each suddanlF f his sauff. That’s fatal against Yonka.

Evan Ruffing Joined in yeet bombardment His eingla, Yankees’, fourth straight soL was toe blow that sent Melton cover in toe fifth inning, and in , next round be bounced a douMa the left wall to dispose of Gumbert TLere Is no soIU. apparently, in toe pitchers’ unti

Buffing's speed on the roc. furthermore, was to great th at' Giants never hinted at a eonen

The ~attock. Dick BarteU's doubia lowed by Mel Ott’a elngle gave; toelr daily run In toe first tal and after that they were tor,.. When Rufua really cut his fast . loose you could see it bop from upper etanda.

About toe only thing to ,, toe Giants’ supporters, was tos i toot toelr defense reoonfrom Its blind ataggen at tha . game. BarteU, who waa mors leas toe official goat of tha becauae be dropped - very

la partlaUy tola _ ' defense that enable

peg from Mancuso at s e o o ^ i b a ^ with a brilUant piece of stopping yesterday. In addltiea-i collecting two of hla team’s hits. Alao, Burgess Whltebaad severe nobis stopa an! second.

It waabrand o f ______ ________ton to Biidt through to# llUnga so smoothly. Tba hod grand control and a curve that looked Uke It ml toe Yankees at bay indefinite iteture wasn’t destroyed uatU loak led off toe fifth for the

with a double to right.'Melton tugged at hla par

looked nervous. The cromd ed forward. Here it was! Losseri and Ruffing riflad Into thi outfield aa .'aat could swing. Two runs across. Out went Melton _ (tame Gumbert. He managed tire the side without further »f<e, but in toe next inning' Yuika feU on him for fou ru tg four more rune. Dick Coflmaa over toe aad task then and a tha last two Yankee counters seventh.

The fans who had spent money to see It filed out, gl

m

WRESTLimToronto—Danno O’Mahoney. ,

Ireland, defeated Oeoige Ctark,; Scotland, two oi three falls.

Columbus, O.—Orville Lw 328. threw Jim McMlUen. 233L- eago, 89:02.

Camdon, N. J.—Chief Thu bird, 315, BriUsh OOlumbla. Rudy Dusek, 318, Omaha. 17:48.

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LIFE RAFT IT BE EARHARrS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. UANGHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 198T

NEW JAP STATEMENT SEEN BY CHINESE AS DECLARATION OF WAR

Up ■ Hawa^ Noted ^FEer Was Lost Orer 1,000 Miles to the Sooth.

ilulu, Oct. 8.— (A P )—A po»- ein« to the fate o f Amelia

or aome other PaeUtc ocean Ion myateiy waa seen in the

o f a deflated rubber life raft today on the shore at Hawl,

WtO town at the northwest tip of | » island of HawrUl. ~ ,r.Xtout. Thomas G. Richards of the K 8. Navy flight base Indicated |pre was a possibility the raft was

carried by Miss Elarhart. He It was the standard type car* by dviliana on trans-ocean

ts. He expressed the opinion had been launched within six

iths.*Tt waa too costly for anyone to

away," he said.|ieut. Richards said if the raft

been Inflated winds might have ;ed it this far and that it had

deflated by hitting against

Uer it had been considered un* th eta ft was one used by Miss

currents bear toward iwl from the northeast, and the

plane was believed forced near Howland island, about

miles south of Hawaii. Another possibility the raft was

carried by Miss Earhart and irick J. Noonan, her navigator,

their ill-fated flight which start- July 3 from Lae, New Guinea,

seen in a report from Albany, T., that A ir Cruisers, Iric., ot

idsport, N. T., had espe- constructed a raft for Miss

n e raft found at Hawl bore the iga: “J. Lansing Callan Air the boat In the bag, Ham-

idsport, New Tork."'The raft had been in the water for

nadetermined period. The rub- _ was worn off In spots but the iterior* portions were in good con- "lon.George Palmer Putnami husband ' Amelia Elarhart, said at Los An-

tbe avlatrlx carried a two- yellow life raft which he be- she had purchased in New

y. The raft found waa a two- one but Putnam expressed dls- that It was from Miss Elar-

,‘s plane.Pa h the currents from the How^

area flow westward," he said. fOSIclala of Pan-American Hawaii

Island air lines said the raft not one of theirs.

p orts RoundupBy EDDIE BItlETZ

York, OcL 8— (A P ) —Ehctra Hornsby may be signed

Cleveland Job any minute . , Yankees are so hot the

even catch on Are . . . Yanks sure gave Cliff Melton his big ears a good going over , A rt Fletcher shot this one at ftom the third base coaching "You look like a taxi commg the street with both doors

* . . . all Red Ruffing did yea- >y waa pitch a swell game, bat

-biil'^bs winning run and ’/ersonaily l ^ k two pitchers off the' hill . . . .C — nel Ruppert must feel guilty tgllBy time he thinks of how he tried

:et out of paying Red that extra for his hitting ability,

la American L^gue umpires the biggest and have the most on their heads . . . every time htuband went to bat. Mrs. BUI :ey sat nith her fingers crossed

Babe Ruth still knows how to the food away . . . that lunch

;Ate in the cafeteria under the yesterday was a honey . . .

still gomg the rounds that McPhall, ex-general manager

is Reds, is ticketed for the same on the Dodgers . . ' . about the

American Leaguer who still the Giants a chance is Clar- Rowland, former manager of

■Vm White Sox._ ^ a mes Parnell Dawson of the n tW York Times, who waa m ■dSgrge of seating the newspaper

r.. JB|B> was slightly pained when he |5 «m ved at the stadium and found

flA'had allotted himself a seat be- the biggest post in the Jomt

. . Southwest Conference menM ifl for the series, say Arkansas is 4 ^ x e d hot choice down there this

Eddie Collins, who should ’, says Dick Bartell Is the best

on the Giants . . . we say . . Bill McKecbnie's sick

:hter la a lot better . . series is the lightest in years. Jack

says.—Mickey Cochrane looks than ever . . . Bob Sbawkey,

managed the Yanks for a sea- brought a nugget down from iCanada gold mine just to show scoffers there la goid on the

. . we told ^ b FeUer and to wear their long ’uns and

muffs on their northwest tour ; . well, they played Minneapolis

other night and the mercury bit ■“ ■“ g . . . what with the big

and one thing and another. Bob Madry, demon press agent

the U. of North Carolina, is bay- A tough time steaming up to- row*s game between Carolina New York U. . . . Fred Perry Ellsworth Vines are going to the sticks this winter.

BiMaggio's mother doesn’t fland English, so has the

broadcast translated into .— I . . . the guy with the long (Ja Gabs Paul, press agent for

- Rods . . . aays he ^ realise a summer could be so ;m t l l he began publiclstag a

ee ball club . . . Jerome Oomell’s classy Negro end,

J down a scholarship this year F taid 'em hs'd rather continue

Ida way through achool. . .P . Oreavet. FaysttaviUa,

To're not hitiag today. Bud*.. ooe thlnga tha asrlsa haa

L Y la v Yorfcara ia th at, the know bow

(OdoUntied from Page Ooe)

treaty violator for Invading China, the possibility arose that the ad- minljdratlor would father a propos­al to revise this country's neutrali­ty law. Some quarters suggested tbia mlgbt bb a factor in President Roosevelt's consideration of a spe­cial session of Oongress.

Tbs Japanese foreign office In Tokjro announced a formal state­ment was being drafted airing Jap­an's attitude on her condemnation by the United States and tne League of Nations. Reliable sources said Japan would denotmee the mne-power pact, basis for the de­nunciations, as obsolete and inappU- cable In the present situation.

Russia Promlaea ActionThe newspapers Isvestia and

Pravda, Soviet government mouth' pieces, promised full Soviet action against war making nations. Tbelr pronouncement waa coupled with a welcome to the ''readiness of the Umted SUtes to take an active part m joint efforts."

Isvestia, expressing regret that an effective "quarantiae" against -Fascist aggression could not bs ex­pected," said "some governments need to change their words, into ac­tion."

The remark appeared to be di­rected at the United SUtes as well as France and Britain. Tha latUr two sUxid ready to execute decisive action to counter lUIian moves if Premier MtasoUni fails to satisfy Anglo-French demands regarding the use of volunteers in the Spanlab civil war.

Diplomatic circles generally agreed In London and Rome that If i l Duce's action bears the remotest tone of conciUatlon, oqe flnal effort will be made tt Induce the Italian premier to come quickly to a dla- cuaslon of the question at Issue. That question Is the problem ot withdrawing foreign fighters from Spain.

Foreign SecreUry Anthony Eden in London expressed "grattflcatlon'' over President Roosevelt's appeal for world peace and called the American stand a "real contribu­tion" to finding that peace.

GREAT STEP TO PEACELondon, Oct. 8.— (A P )—Foreign

Secretary Anthony Eden today ex­pressed the British government's ■graUflcstlon” over President Roose­velt's speech to the American Charge d’Affalres, Herschel V. John­son, and told him that Great Bri­tain considered it a "real contribu­tion" toward peace.

A t the same time, informed

sources said, Eden and Johnson dur­ing their meeting yesterday, dis­cussed tha general impUcations of the United SUtes P r^den t'e call for cooperation of “peace-loving natlena." They also went over the procedure to be followed in the com­ing nine-power conference to deal with the Japanese Invasion o f China.

Informed sources hinted it waa unlikely Washington, London or any other big capital would be Oioaen es the scene o f the nine- power talks. I t wee Indicated the Hegue would be considered, in view of the Netherlands' important trade InUreeU in the Far E a ^

With these deyelopmcnU indicat­ing the United SUtes waa increas­ingly taking over Britain's tradi­tional role as the holder o f the m- ternatlonal balance of power, at least in the eaaUrn aituatlon, the British were suddenly silent on il Duce's delay in answering their bid for a tri-power conference * to dis cuss the getting o f foreigners out of Spain.

HuasoUnrs AllySigniflcance was seen in the an­

nouncement that Great Britain would feU Yugoalavla'a premier and minister of foreign affairs, Milan Stoyadinovitcb, regarded as an ally of Premier Mussolini, upon bis sT' rival here October 14. The Yugo­slavian premier ia coming to Lon­don after vlslU to Paria- to renew the Freneb-Yugdalav treaty ol friendship.

Clement Attlee, leader of the Parliamentary Labor Party, today received a letter from Prime Minis­ter Neville Chamberlain Informing him the government was unable to comply with the labor leader's re quest that Parliament be summon­ed immediately to consider the Slno- Japanese conflict.

Attlee, who is attending the Labor Party's annual conference at Bournemouth, said that in bis letter the prime minister promised to al­low the whole aessfon of Oct. 21 tor discussion of the Far Etestern altus' tlon. That ia the day Che House of Commons is to reassemble.

Britain stood by France ready to support immediate decisive action to counter luUan moves If Premier Mussolini's reply to the volunteers In-Spaln question falls to equal Anglo-French Requirements.

It was generally agreed in diplo­matic circles In London and Paris that. If Italy's answer appeared the least bit conciliatory, one last ef­fort mlgbt be made to induce Mus­solini to act swiftly In getting down to a discuaaton of the problem of withdrawing foreigners from Spain.

But If the reply were held unac­ceptable— and there waa reason to believe the note, aa forecast by Mussolini's newspaper this morning, would not be acceptable— the time for further appeals and protests would be considered past.

Would Open FrontierThen France would be almost cer­

tain to iruist on immediate open­

ing o f the Pyrenees frontier so arm^ munltlona and airplanes could be tnnsportod to the Valencia gov­ernment—A step to which EMtain would not o b je^

Lifting by both France 'and Brit­ain of the existing ban on the ex­port of arma to Spain would seem a logical sequeL

The Italians, tt was generally bC' lleved, would then s p ^ up ship­ments to Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the insurgent leader, and Europe almost Inevitably would be faced with the peril of seeing an arms face to supply both parties to the civil war.- Italian refusal to participate in the three-power conference on Span' iah non-intervention seemed vlrtU' ally assured, according to a dis­patch from Rome based on what appeared to be an Inspired article from the Rome correspondent of Mussolini's Milan newspaper, Il Popolo D'ltalia.

'Same PositionThe article reiterated the oft-

stated Italian point of view that non-intervention guestlona could beat be bandied through the London non­intervention committee sAd dis­closed that Italy would ask inclu­sion of Germany in thh talks in any acceptance of the Anglo-French in­vitation.

(Both Italy and Germany, bound In a friendship accord, have openly avowed Interventjon in Spain on the grounds of resisting an encroach­ment of ‘ ‘Bolahevtsm" through the forces of the Valencia Republican government.)

n Popolo said "it ia not Italy's fault" if prohibition of foreign vol­unteers waa not effected at the start of the war and “ if this lack made possible Russian military Interven­tion and enrollment of volunteers in the so-called international Brigade which was followed by intervention and volunteers also with the Na- tlonallste (Insurgents).”

(This reference was to foreign soldiery In the service of the Valen­cia cause.)

NEW TROOPS FOB REBELS

Gibraltar. Oct. 8.— (A P )—Reli­able sources sale today that between 4,000 and 5,000 trcMps arrived in Algeclraa, southern Spanish port, this afternoon aboard four big seeamer^ which apparently had crossed the straits from Ceuta, Spanish Morocco.

The steamers were said to have been escorted by two tori>«do boats flying Spanish Insu-gent flags The nationality of the troops landed at Algeclraa waa not revealed, aa mili­tary authorities closely guarded ap­proaches to the landing wharf and refused to permit anyone to come near.

During the current year, chemi­cal manufacturers alone are spend­ing t30,C(X),000 and chemical proc­ess industries several times that to­tal for research.

PUNTS-PASSESProvidence, OcL 8— (A P ) —Final

preparations for Brown's Invasion of Harvard stadium tomorrow will consist of a polisblng-up drill for the Bruin footballers today. Stress will be placed on timing aa the Bears work cn signala. A review ol the defense aimed at itopping the Crimson stack also will be part of the day's work.

Head coach Tuss McLaiighrv’s plans today were to start a varsity aggregation compriaed o f six sopho­mores and five veterans of at least one varsity campaign. Tom Nash and Joe Finkelatein, ends; Spencer Manrodt and George Mawbinney. guards; Don McNeil, centre, and John McAlugbry, fullback, are the sopbomorea slated for starting duty. Bill Battles and John Cloci, tackles, will be the only veterans In the for­ward waU. Frank Foster, quarter­back, Ivlng Hall, left halfback, and Tom Carey, right halfback, com­plete tfah veteran delegation.

McNeil replaces the injured Mike Turcone at center while Carey, re­serve center a year ago, has been moved Into the backfleld to take over In place of Victor Bernstein, spring star who is partially disabled because o f aa injured leg.

Worcester, Mass., OcL 8— (A P I —Ronnie Cahill, sophomore forward passer wlU aUrt In the Holy Cross backfleld tomorrow. That U Coach Dod Anderson’s palliative for the faint feeling at the pit of his stomach caused by reports brought back about the Georgetown line. The rest of the Holy Cross team, which la facing its first major com­petitor, embraces three other sophs but Includes Bill Osmanski, a super- dlatllled palliative himself.

New Haven, C^nn., Oct. 8— (A P ) -The Yale and Pennsylvania foot- i

ball squa^ held flnal signai drills in the Bowl Lere today In prepara­tion for their game tomorrow. i (Xach Ducky Pond of Yale Indicat­ed he will stand pat on the same starting lineup that opened last week's game with Maine. A possible change may be made at guard, how­ever, with 215-pound John Harvard Ctestle replacing either Charlie Mil­ler or Bill Dickens.

The Bulldogs went through a I light workout yesterday consisting of dummy scrimmage against (Quaker running plays and passer and punting and passing. Special empbaata waa placed on placement k'cking, a department Yale seemed weak in against Maine. The Connec­ticut Alumni of Yale will honor the entire Pennsylvania squad at a I hotel here tonight.

Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 8— (A.®1 —Coach Dick Harlow, who fears that Brown's Bruins are very much on the up-grade, haa made two | changes In Saturday’s starting Hai^ vard lineup. Captalj Russ Allen | wdll take over his right guard posi-

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FEU IT — SPECIALS — B A K E R Yn o E iD A G R A F B m jirr

doz.

BANANAS

5 lbs. 2 5 c

SPINACH

S e l b .

ICEBERG LETTUCE

2 heads

n ZStT no^ O T A T O E S

1 9 c peck

BOMB T Y R LAYB B OAKBS

27c each

JEIXV DODGHNCITS AND CBDLLBBS

2 doz. 3 2 c

tlon and Win Jameson will fill in for the alightly Injured Don Daugh­ters at right end.

AJIen, who reported with a vaca­tion leg injury, will bolster the center of a line that will not be at full strength until Tim Russell, the 200-pound center. recuperates enough to relievo cniff Wilson, the Crimson's most versatile player. The latter, a halfback last season, was converted into a tackle this spring but Harlow had to use him as a snapperback v/hen Russell was sidelined.

iayed Gus ISltrides* return to the varsity lineup. He started the sea­son as a regular guard but waa forc­ed to yield to Heniy Ingersoll be­fore the opening game against Bates. Zitrides’ performance agalnat AmhersL however, gave him the call and Coach Bari Blaik was about-to promote him when be suffered his minor but painful in­jury.

knee injuries, were unable' to take part in a dummy 'scrimmage that stressed the eagles’ passing attack.

Doble demoted captain Tony Dlnatale and Tom Guinea to the second team Wednesday and yester­day he kept them doivn there as Dave Lucey and Vito An anil held down their quarterback and right halfback positions in the vsu'sity backfleld.

Hanover, N. H., OcL 8— (A P ) — Larry Hull, regular end in 193b and inell^ble last year, again has quali­fied aa a flrat-strlng Dartmouth end. He broke into the varsity lineup for th- first time yesterday and is down to start against Springfield.

A tw lst^ank le probably baa de-

Newton, Mass., OcL 8— (A P ) — With most of his serious Temple game preparations completed. Coach Gil Dobie indicated today that five of hia Boston CoSege regulars would be out of Tuesday’s starting lineup qt Fenway Park.

Ralph Worth, the 300-pound center, made an unsuccessful tost of his injured knee yesterday and two other flrst-stringera. Fella Glnt- off and Ray PerrauIL also out with

New Britain, OcL 8.— ( A P I - Several new facea appeared In the line yesterday as CJoach Kalaer prepped hia State Teachers’ college eleven for tomorrow’s go with Wag­ner. It was apparenL however, that when the opening wblatle blows the same team will face the New Yorkers as started last week with the possible exception of Raimondi, end, who Is suffering a wrenched shoulder.

Manchester Public MarketFancy Young Little Hen Turkeys, 8 to 9 pounds each, o r*•b..............................................3 5 c

SPECIAL STEAK SALE!SHORT — SIRLOIN OR CUBE — Cut from fine tender beef, Alb...................................4 9 c

Fancy Lamb Legs, 2 9 CTiny Legs Baby Spring Lamb, 4'/, to 5 pounds each, o olb.................................... 3 3 cFancy Rib Lamb Chops, o A•b...................................3 4 c

Fresh Made Lamb Patties, n fvIb...................................z y e

PRIME MILK-FED POULTRY Home Dressed Chickens to Roast, 4 to 442 pounds each. 3 9 CFancy Fresh Milk-F^ Fowl, i'/j to 5 pounds each, o olb................................... 3 3 cFresh Cut-up Fowl (Our Kind), for a nice chicken soup, .each........................................ / y C

Boneless Chuck Roast, Extra Fancy, for a nice pot roast, oIb......... ........................... 3 9 cPrime Rib Roast Beef, standing of boned and rolled if you wish, o Ib........................................ . . 3 5 cBottom,Round Pot Roast, a ^Ib............................................. 4 5 cTop Round Roast, a g\lb. • ..................................... 4 9 cFace Rump Roast, a p*Ib............................................. 4 5 c

A SPECIAL INVOICE OF FANCY MILK-FED VEAL ON SALE

Boneless Veal to Roast, cut from prime milk-fed veal for oven or O Q pot roast, at, lb....................Z y CTry Our Fresh Ground Hamburg for a

nice meat loaf, o p®Ib...................................^ 5 cChuck Beef Ground,Ib............................................ Z 9 c

FANCY FRESH PORK Rib Roast Pork, 2 9 C

Lower Round Ground, o ^Ib...................................3 5 cOur Home Made Pork Sausage o f \ Meat, Ib....................................Z 9 C

Small Lean Fresh Pork Shoulders, 2 0 ^

Veal Shanks, nice and meaty, 1 O Llb. ....................................... i Z z C

THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR 8TH ANNIVERSARY SALE THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR VALUES!

1 BUTTER—Fairmont’s Better Butter.........................2 lbs. 79c |Western Selected Large E g g s .......... ..................... 2 dozen 69cMild American Cheese (whole milk) ................ ...... .. lb. 25cPure Lard, for cooking and frying.................. lb. 15cFlour (0-So-Fine), excellent for all baking........... 7-lb. bag 35cSoft-a-silk Betty Crocker Cake Flour.......... .......large pkg. 27c1 S P R Y ...............................

Sauerkraut, RoySl Scarlet, fancy..................... 2 largest cans 19cTomatoes, Red Line, extra standard, no skins or cores,^ ^ . 3 largest cans 29c Corn, Royal Scarlet, Golden Bantam or White, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c Peaches, Royal Scarlet, halves in heavy syrup. .2 largest cans 39cApplesauce, Royal Scarlet fancy, No. 2 can................ 3 for 25cApricots, Royal Scarlet, whole natural... 6 cans $1.20, Igst. can 21c1 EVAPORATED M ILK-Royal Scarlet ..............3 tall cans 20c 1

Fruit Juice Nectars—Apricot, Pear, Peach, Plum (12-oz. cans),D n ‘ ^ ' 3 for 28c Pure Preserves—Apneot, Grape, Peach, Pineapple ... Mb. jar 19cGrape Juice, Royal Scarlet, pure Concord...... pint 17c; quart 31cTomatoe Juice, Royal Scarlet, I2V2-OZ. can ............ 4 for 25cCampbell’s Tomatoe Juice............................ large 50-oz. can 23c1 PEA BEANS— Choice Hand Picked............. 3 lbs. 19c |Com Flakes, Royal Scarlet, 8-oz. package ... 2 pkgs 11cPuffed Wheat, Quaker....................... 2 pkgs* 15cWheatena, Maltex, Ralston, your choice ...... pkg* 23cCoffee, Our Stores Royal Scarlet, freshly ground 2 lbs 39c H.-CK O ^s Free! 1 package of Presto Cake Flour with 2 packages

......................................................................... all .25c1 CHOCOLATES — (Guaranteed), Mixed........ lb box 39c 1Gorham Silver Polish.............Bab-0 ............................ . . . ................. 0 ..nno QO..Wilbert’s No-Rub Floor Wax ... Octagon Soap..........................

1R INSO........ .................... 3 small pkgs. 25c, 2 large pkgs. 39c |

FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLESFancy Tokay Table Grapes, n a®2 lbs............................... 1 5 cFancy Hand Picked Pie Apples, <6 Ibs...............................1 9 cFrrah Native Spinach, 2 5 C

Fancy Broccoli, • ^large bunch....................Long Green Cucumbers, « m2 f o r . ................. .............. 1 5 cNative Beets and Carrots, « o3 bunches fo r ...................... 1 3 C

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTHoipe^Baked Beans, 4 fquart...... ..................... I O CHome Made Squash or Pnnpldn 0Pies* each.................. VT.. 3 U CHome Made Pound Cake—Raisin, Marble, or Nut Pound Cake, O/kIb................................... 2 0 c

Rracy Home Made Layer Cakes, 2 0 ^

Home Made Raiain Bread, t^ ................................ l O cHome Made Coffee Rings, n wy sugar froated. 15c each. 2 for . „ Z # C

A

DIAL 5111 — W E DELIVER.

MANCHESTER EVENTNC " "RALD. MANCHISTER. CONN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.198T PAGE

.1

6Y MARION WHITE Copyright, \937, NEA Sorvka, toe.■■ . . >yi

CAST OF CHARACTERSPRISCILLA PIERCE—heroine.

3U>ong weiuui attorney.AM Y KERR—Cflly’B reommato

M d 'amrderor’B victtm.JDM KERRIGAN—ClUy’s flanee.H ARRY HUTCHINS — Amy’s

strange vUltor.SERGEANT DOLAN—officer ee-

slgaed to solve the nmrder a f Amy Kerr.

Yeeterday: Hrt. Downey teetlflee that Bhe heiufl a man running down the etaira right after the murder and then In tenee, dnunatio fashion ahe went on, “ Bat that Isn't all, ser­geant; that I n t alL"

CHAPTER X X IA braathleae sllenee fell upon the

room. Every eye was fastened upon Mrs. Downey; every ear awaited bar disclosure. CUly wondered if other hearts beat as furiously aa her own. Sbe moved her chair a lit­tle to the left In order not to be so directly behind the woman. She dreaded missing a word o f her story.

“Yes, Mrs. DownsyT' Ssrgesnt Dolstt urgsd.

‘T b st Isn’t all 1 know, asrgsanL" Mrs. Downey repeated. Shs was sure o f herself now, ner woMs car­ried a ring of conviction. Lucille glared at her mother's beck.

"This ia what Lucille doesn't want me to tell you," Mrs. Dow­ney srant on, with maddening complacency.

" I t was about 4 o'clock In the aeornlng. I was so upset, I tell you, that 1 couldn't sleep much more that nlgbL I kept hearing that poor girl'a scream over and over again. Lucille was up, too. until after 3 o’clock, but I gave her one of my sleeping powders— she bad to be to school In the morning—and she fell asleep.

" I stayed awake. 1 was afraid to taka a powder myself for fear something else mlgbt happen. 1 bad tbs furmlest feeling, sergeant I kept thinking if I fell asleep I might walk In my sleep and fall out the window just aa that poor gin bad fallen. 1 tell jrou. I ’ll never for­get it . .

She paused for breath. Eleven tense tndlvldualB hung on her words. Tha suapenss could almost

be felt. Mrs. Dosmey was enjoying her moment in the UmelighL

Sergeant Dolan tapped impa­tiently .on the desk with his pencil.

*T guess it must have been about 4 o'clock," she went on. " I know 1 looked St the clock-at 20 minutes to 4, and this waa soma tlms after that. I was out in the kitchen get­ting a drink of water—the water la always colder there than in the bathroom—and I heard the door olthe next-apartment— that's 4-B__slwly opening. I can always tell the sound because the door squeaks a UtUe.

"Well, 1 thought It was a funny time for Mrs. Wheeler to be going ouL Even If she were sick or something, the drug store would be closed. 1 was a little worried about her. Living there all alone like she does, I knew how fright­ened she must have been, just like the rest of us. I tell you. If I didn't have LuclUe, I wouldn't have stayed in that apartment slona that night. No, sir. I'd rather have slept In the subway. So 1 thought if Mrs. Wheeler were nervous, she might Just as wall coma In and spend tbs rest of tbe night with lu, and sleep on the couch. I went to tha door to tall her so.

“And then. Just as 1 waa about to unlock the door, I heard a low voice In the hall. I t was only a whisper, but It waa a man'a voice —you know how loud a man usu­ally whispers. So I Just opened that little peep-hole on my door to see If tbe man was really com­ing out of Mrs. Wheeler’s. He waa, all right. 1 could see him plain as day, with tha hall Ught shining right in hia face. He was btlll whispering, I heard him say: •Everything wlU be all rlghL Helen. Nobody'll suspect . .

Sergeant Dolan straightened, his pencil poised In midair.

"You're sura you heard that. Mrs. Downey? You're sure those were the exact words?”

Mrs. Downey pressed her lips to­gether positively. "I'm absolutely certain, sergeant." she said emiiha- tlcaily. "Mind you, I didn’t just wske up out of a. sound sleep ilks I do sometimes. I didn't Imaglns this.

I was ss wide awake then aa I am now, and I saw that man aa plain aa day, and 1 heard those words 'Everything will be ail rlghL Helen, he says, •nobody'll suspect.' . . . I tell you, 1 wish 1 knew then that there’d been a murder commit­ted!"

She nodded her bead rapres- sively.

"Mrs. Downey, would you rec­ognize this man if you were to see him again?”

"Indeed I would. . . . Why, I raw him as wsil as I see you sit­ting there, sergeanL I recognized hia face the minute I saw it again."

"What r' " I say I did see him again."

As if an slsctric shock had coursed through the room, every person stiffened to attention. Mr. Corbett gripped the arms of ula chair fleroely. Mr. Hunter leaned so far forward la bis chair that bis wife laid a restraining hand on his arm. Every eye was glued on Mrs. Downey.

"Where did ydu see him, Mrs. Downey?"

"In this morning's paper," ahe stated. "He was la the picture taken at the poor girl's funeral yesterday. He was standing right in front of the camera. Oh, 1 knew him all rlghL"

TenM muscles relaxed for the moment, there were a few deep breaths drawn. None of the men here had been at Amy's funeral.

"What paper was this in, Mrs. Downey?”

"In tbe NEWS, sergeanL I like to read the NEWS— it's so much more interesting . . . "

"Martin, run out and get a copy of today's NEWS," Dolan snapped "Thank you, Mrs. Downey. You’ve been very helpful."

An Interminable silence followed Martin's departure from the rooih. The scratch of Sergeant Dolan's pencil, as he made nervous little marks on his pad, sounded like the eawing of a giant log. Mrs. Shaw's breath was coming In short, spas­modic wheezes; this emotional sus­pense was no tonic for asthma. Tiny beads of perspiration stood out on Mr. Johnson's pals forehead, though be bictied them frequent­ly with • moist handkerchief. Mr.

Corbett’s beady little eyes darted excitedly from one person to an­other. Cilly felt them on her and she looked up suddenly, her face a mask of cold anger. A sneer twist­ed Corbett's lips and be ahifted his eyes quickly.

The clock on the wall ticked off the seconds with nerve-wracking regularity, marking the swlfL un­controllable flight of time on tbs road to eternity. IJke the cease­less chant of a Jungle tom-tom, it bjrpnotized tha eardrums^ and each boat grew louder and more intense until one longed to silence it with a shriek.

Ages past, though the clock ticked off only three short min, utes, until Detective Martin re­turned, a copy of the paper In his band. Dolan seized It quickly. There on tbe first page was an­other of the pictures taken yes­terday ; (311y noticed that It was larger than the one which shs had seen in tbe paper. She held her

q u i c kSUO.SINC

TUAii'ill,

lor®* I»C A r I ' * » » » I C »

' • w A l '*'001 * k. a

n ‘ b H

^ A » M I J, c

•’’ VAKDcc

V s 0" '

On the preferred list of soaps of every woman who has tried Vanco S<»p Grannies.

The VANCO Co.Manchester, Conn.

breath, awaiting Mra. Downey's revelation.

“ Now, Mrs. Downey, will you point the man out to me?" Dolan asked.

Without hesitation, the woman walked to the desk and glanced briefly at the picture over Dolan's shoulder. “There he is," she ui- nounced Immediately, pointing to a face In the picture.

"This one?" Dolan indicated with the point of bis pencil.

'Th a t’s the one." She ' nodded her head poslUvely;

Harvey Ames." Dolan spoke tha name uticertalnly. For a mo­ment he stared at It fixedly; then, with bis pencil, he drew a circle arouqd the face.

(To Be Oontinned)

Q u o t a t i o r s —An theae rumors about our ro­

mance breaking up make ms dam mad.— Delphlne Dodge Godde. belreea,

oommenUng on her romance wicb Jack Dole, prizefighter.

a knightly monster which devours all—song, singer and drama.

—IssM Van Grove, Hollywood.

Men don’t like women they are wlto to dress conspicuously.

— Sally Rand.

My success aa "Oscar of the Wai- dorT', In relation to . . . .hoipltallty and cuisine, is entirely due to my wife.—Oscar Tschtrky, New York, notod

ehef.

A twentieth century Jurist who handles law as one In the sixteenth century belongs In the cemetery.— Preeldeat Blannel Quezon, Ma­

nila.

The orehcatrs used to be content to give key and cadence. Now It la

Tbs winter of 1939 was tbe most severe in 103 years in Poland. Sixty per cent o f the fruit trees and nursery stock of that country perished in tbe record cold.

PATTERSON’S MARKETTELEPHONE 8386 lo i CENTER STREET

OUR PRODUCTS AND MEATS ARE ALW AYS DELECTABLE,AND OUR METHODS OF BUSINESS AL WAYS RESPECTABLE.

Our Scotch Ham is still 45c lb. Temptsome, toothsome tasty. Our good Scotch Sausages, 28c lb. Sliced, 28c lb. Thrifty and eco­nomical. Nourishing. Our good Tea, everybody likes it, 60c lb.

Roast Pork, center cuts....... ............................ . , . 36c lb.Nice Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders.. .28c lb. 5 to 6 lbs., some 7 lbs.

Leg* Umb, 30c Ib. If cut, 32e Ib. Ldui Lsnb Rolls, no coarse meat, 29c lb.Try Me, you will be pleased you did. Lamb Chops — Rib^Loin-Shoulder. All SpringLjunbs

NICE FRESH CHICKENS, 37c lb. FINE FRESH FOWL, 32c lb.

RIB ROAST, 38C-40C Ib. SMOKED SHOULDERS. 28c Ib.

POT ROASTS, 32c.85c-38c to 46c lb. NICE DAISY HAMS. 44c Ib.

" “ ***•"? « beef loaf for handiness and economy. Ground Beef, 30c lb.Round Ground, 45c lb* Ground Veal, 32c Ib* You can have pork added If you wish*

Cutlets, 48c lb. Veal Chopa, 42c lb. Veal Roasta, no bon#, 32c lb. Veal Roasts with bone, 28c lb. Veal Shanks. Veal Stew. Milk-fed Veal of the highest quality.

____________CUBE STEAKS

Smoked Rlets. Oysters. Brown’s Butter. Smith’s Eggs. Wilkts’s Milk. And a full supply of most reasonably priced groesriea. Free delivery. Courteous service.

o m , , |

By W. J. DAVIS’ NATURE AND 8>

Motoriati ___ __ ,hmv* equal rights t o ____besutte* ot aatwa at this e f year. R*., member, na- der the blanket' e f beauty lies' great danger*Fallen leaves when d a m p m a k e t b e pav o m e n t a Bllppeiy. GUtdian are groeaed In tbelr metry-L. that they forget p a o A v mobiles. Let sU drivers _ in a aafety legion to mnk* otreets nnd Ugiiwnys soda

Mothers KNOW that asfe to give tbelr ehlldran 1 of tbe Boo baked goods tha Davta Home Bakery, - S I* Mala 8L A ll bnked g ' nre o f higkoot quality purity becaaoe they eonfi only pore, perfect i u ~ which hove been boao nader the most expert 'd sanitary conditions. Let Rg furnish your cakes, plea, i bread, eookles, etc„ and i tbelr wboleaome, qnallttea.

Msnchester’g Best For Saturday

And An Nest Waslii B U ITB R OOFFEB 1

ISs

Other Week-End S|New White Loyar

sorted frootlngs.Glased Doaghnuto... .SSo

Fish Cakes DeUeion* Squash Piss

S0»-40e each

QJIfetnIn Chaeaa Oaks, M

Open All Day Wedn*

Read The Herald Adi

Blazing the trail with values that make the outcome certain! Savings! Bargains!

Everybody Saves at EVERYBODY’S MARKETPHONE YOUR ORDER IN AS SOON AS HERALD IS OUT! D IAL 57211 FREE DELIVERYI

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE RIPE, SWEET. SEEDLESS

GRAPElS Ib. C e lb.Remetnberl These are Oallfomla Grapes I — Sweet^Larga, Luscleua Fruit!

THE FINEST VALUE EVER OFFEREDI

McIntosh Apples 16 qt. basket__ fancy, hond-pieked. very large, all 'round Apples! 18-qt^Lket ISSe

THE MOST DELICIOUS EATING VARIETY

PEARSThese arA faacj, lar|^ Baarre Boao **ntsett oolorad**«*loo|^ shsped— tbay>e greatl

Every body Js Raving About the Fine Eating Qualities of Our Local Medium

bushel

^ ^ ■ h e r e IS A VALUE! REGULAR 49e DOZEN SIZE

5 25® I ORANGES“ ’ Good olsed — Sweat as sugar — a *t>uyl*

Spectalt Knadale

FRUIT COCKTAIL!

2 blO' I cans 2 5 «

Speetol! Gat a Bottle Perfume Pm With

CAMAY SOAP!

3 1 9 ®Speelal! Oompiiell's

TOMATO SOUP!

^ cans

Spedal! BeUogg's

CORN FLAKES!

3 2 0 ^

Speolall F la* Grade

TUNA FISH!

15® '*•tin

POTATOESFRESH PARSNIPS I

Special! Staley's

CUBE STARCH!Regular 10c boxes

Soup B unchos Fancy

F resh M ushroom s S a v o y S p in ach Fancy

G ra p efru it Fancy

Id O m o n S Fancy

Oroon P oppers C e le ry H earts Iceh u rg L ettu ce Fancy

M edium 8 ise O nions

Special! Fancy Grade

GRAPEFRUIT!

^ ^ C No. 2 can

2 f o r I S e

ib. 2 9 c

peck 1 5 c

5 25c 5 15«

16 qt. basket 2 9 e

Fancy bunch I Q c

2 heads 1 5 c

10 Ib. bag 1 5 cGET A REGULAR ISe SIZE PACKAGE

“JEAN’S” PIE CRUST FREE!with Pnrebaaa o f Ooe Paokaga

“JEAN’S” INSTANT GINGERBREAD MIX!

C4 pounds 15c

CREAM O’WHEAT! RALSTON!ORWHEATENA! SPECIAL!

SPECIAL! SHREDDED RALSTON!

dozen S 9 ®

Igsl. pkg.

2 Ig. pkgs. 27cSpecial t Derby or Wilson’*

CORNED BEEF!

Ig. tin

Special 1

IVORY SOAP!

5 2 S®JELL-01 ARROWROOT!

OR ROYAL GELATINl

Phg-

Speclall Fraaeo-Araarioaa

SPAGHETTI!

2 cans

Special t Faney Grade

MOLASSES!

] 2 f 9 ^ bottle

Speclall Fine Grad*

ORANGE JUICE!s n Lg. No. s

Iow a S tate B u tter P u re (bulk) S u gar B o iled H am S cotch H am

.D ried B eef F in e F ra n k fu rtc B a k in g C h ocolate C h ocolate B ars P a rd Dog Food

lb. 4 0 e

1 0 ibs. 5 1 clb. 2 9 c

lb. 3 9 c

phg' 1 0 c Ib. 19c

(Hersheys) lO c(Hersheys) l O c

3 cans

A ll-B ran O zy d o l S u p er Sude C erto C ocoa C rab M eat W a ln u t M eats C ocon ut S trin g F igs

(Spoon Free)

(Bowl Free)

(Bowl Free)

(Spedal)

(Korean)

(bulk)

(I Ib* Cello, pkg.)

2 1 cigst* 2 1 c

2 1 cbottle 1 9 e

2 Ib. can 1 5 c

2 Ig. tins

i Ib.

lb. 1 9 e

21e

HERE’S AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! STRICTLY FRESH—LOCAL

Pullet Eggs doz. 2 9 ®

Special! Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce!

2 cans 2 5 ®

Get a Face Clotb Free With

Palmolive Soap!Package e f 4 Cakes

Special! Fin* Grade

WAXED PAPER!Paefcagea o t ' 60 Bhaeta

Speclall Good Quality Dried

APRICOTS!

1 5 ® lb .

Fine Onions - Fancy Sweet Potatoes - Pur- ^ ^pie Top or YeUow Turnips or Cut Carrots! C lbs. 1 All One Price! ^ ^

Land OXokes

PEAS!

kc No. 2 can

Yacht Club

LIMA BEANS!

|c No. 2 can

STRING BEANS!

1 0 ® N * 2 can

SUver Flom

SAUERKRAUT!

10® can

PhUU pa* Ftae

PORK & BEANS!

f O c Igst 2 J can

Flao Tomato

KETCHUP!

]|[ ^ ^ d g * U oz.boL

Faaqy Grade

CORN!

No. 2 can

Soperflae DIeed

CARROTS!

I. 2 can

Flao Mixed

VEGETABLES!

|c N a 2 can

P u re M ayon n aise p t jar

Frenches M ustard (Spoon Free) lO o B a rtle tt P e a rs igst 2}s 1 9 eK ra sd a le P eas 2s 2 or 29e K ra sd a le P u m p kin 2}s 10cC an non S q u ash 2i» 1 S «S a r d i n e s (in Pure Olive O il) 3 tins 259Im p o rted Sw iss C heese lb* 4 5 # ' K r a ft 's C h e es^ ^ lb. 2^

iTWBCVa BJANCHESTBR EVENTNO HERALD, BlANeHESTEB. OONM« FRTOAT, OCTOBER 8 ,198T

u

WhH®

NATIVE SPINACH.........................Ib. 10cBECKER'S CELERY............. Ig. bon. 14cYELLOW TURNIPS................... 4 Ibc. 14c

MUSHROOMS lb b*. 2 0 cGREEN B E A N S.. . .2 qts. 19c

Popeye the Sailoi'e motto Is: **1 yam wbat I yam.” PIneharst jam s are more than ordinary yams. They are al(h borstiag wtth the deO- cions goodness that makes them Jut right for candying or baking. They are right at home on a plate beside a shoe of ham or pork!

5 1 4 kSWEET POTATOES (Yam Type.) NATIVE POTATOES, 19c peck, 69c bu.

Greening Apples 25clOHjoart basket 69c.

Red. Ripe

Tomatoes 2 25cMcIntosh Apples 4>bs.25c

79c and 89c 16>qaart basketGREEN PEAS

2 qts. 29cCAUUFLOWER

29c ea. Grapefruit . . . . Juice Oranges . Cranberries . . .

ICEBERG LETTUCE12c ea.

BEETS . . . .2 bun. lie SUMMER SQUASH

___ 2 for 19c.doz. 45c . .lb. 24c

e'eTe # e'aTarefe

i

Si

Oysters.......................pint 35cChop Sney..... ........ Ib. 29cCalves' Liver.Lamb L iver........... Ib. 25cCorned Beef.Beef U ver..................... Ib. 25cScotch Ham -----Vz Ib. 25c

BROILERS9 3 c to $ f . 1 0

PORK ROAST'*> 2 9 ®

Rib or Whole IS to lS>poond Btri|K

Loin Roasts of Pork, Ib. 34e Fresh Pork Shoulders.Freahly Chopped

Pinehurst Ground Beef _________ 33c Ib.________Tender Flnehnret Branded Lamb Legs, Ib. 32c Cut Down and Small Legs,

3c pound extra.Lnmb Shoulders . . . . Ib. 22cS to e-PonndRoasting Chickens Fowl for Fricassee

Center cute of Brightwood Pork, Sperry a Bamee* Bag Sainage, Small IJnk Sauage.

Yon know how good Chicken a la King Is— now we offer:HORMZX FL-WOB SE.\LED

HAM A laKINGcan 1 9 c 3 for 50c

Berra on toaat, patty ebeile or In caaeeroles. Boy three cans. W e gnarantee It.

NEW ITEMSIVANHOE RICE DINNER.............. ....................o n lOe

I41 For Sandwiches • Hors O'oemres,Delham Turkey Spread.........................................jar 35c

-i Delham Chicken Spread................. ..................... jar 35cU Delham Ham Spread.............. .............................. jar 25cI 'A ___

Special On

r Shurfine CRAB M E A T . . .3 1/ 2 -lb. cans 95cSingle cans 35c.

I t

Asparagus.............35cTmfttv, aU gieeu ttpa—fen Savor

Sm M te.

'A p r ic o ts ..................25cFaky ripened on the tree.

, ^Itaspberries...........19cIM M oub f o l Barar.

iv i • • a

lach ............... ..23cI. ready to noak. ,

>ni Cauliflower Strawberries

QUINCES2 lbs. 25cPEACHES2 qts. 33c

Peter Pan Peanut Butter

Nok SH O uaPeaches

21c can, 5 cans 99cCoffee Cakes.An kinds of Rolls.

Farm Crest Cookies 15e box

_raON EjERVlCE UNTIL 8:00 TONIGHT.

inehurst Grocery, inci S t n i t North o f AnRocy

HOBO FOR D A YTO VISIT SON

Heiress To Three Million Dollar Fortune “ Hops a Freight” Just for a Lark.

Loi Angeles O ct 8.— (A P )— Heiress to a gold mine fortune, but “hobo for a day,” Ruby Holmes Boring rode Into town from nagetaff. Aria., in a freight car last night Tomor­row she will drive back in a 18,000 automobile.

“It eras Ju t a lark,” ehe said. ” I wanted to see my 4- year-old eon, Oene, who has been staying with my mother. But I also aranted to try hobo­ing.”

Her mother, Mri. Hallle Haynes, was co-diacoverer of the Silver Queen mine in the Majave deaert reported sold three years age to a South African syndicate for more than $3,000,000.

N. Y . Stocks

Local StocksFurnished by F. R. Shaw, Inc.

068 Farmington Ave.,Weat Hartford

William B. Martla Local Repreaeotative

Bid AekeCapt N at Bk. * Tr. . — 35Htfd. Conn. Trust . . 66 7lHtfd. Nat Bk. A Tr. . 30 32Phoenix S t Bk. A Tr. 280 800

Ineuraiioe Stocks Aetna Casulty . . . . . 79 83Aetna Fire.................. 41H 431Aetna Life ................ 28 27Automobile ................ 27 29Coon. Oeneral .......... 28 H 301Hartford Fire .......... 63 66Hartford Steam Boiler 86 60National Fire .......... 36 60Phoenix F ir e ......... 76 80Roasla Insurance . . . . 6 7iTravelers .................. 415 430

PubUo CtiUty Stocks Conn. L t and Pow. . . 83 57Conn. Pow................... 42 44Htfd. BHec. Lt .......... 65 58Hartford Gaa ............ 27 31So. New Eng. Tel. Oo. 153 158

- Hannfactnrlng StocksAcme W ir e ................. 38 4iAm. Hardware ........ 2414 26VArrow H. gnd H. com. 49 5iBlUInge and Spencer . 5 6Bristol Braes ........ 48 52ColUu Oo.................120 130Colt's P at Firearms . 54 57

!e Lock .............. 22 23J r Bearings ----- 122 132

Gray Tel Pay StaUon 5% 6«I art and Cooley . . . . 220 230Hendey Mfg. Co. . . . 10 12Landers. Frary A a k . 2914 S it Mann A Bow, Class A — 10New Brit Mch., com 31 • S3

do, pfd .................. 98 108North and Judd . . . . 31 33Peck, Stow A Wilcox 8I4 l o tRussell Mfg. Co......... 30 34ScovlU Mfg. Oo. . . . . 30U 83VStanley W orke.......... 48I4 80VTorrington ................ S2>4 34 VUnion Mfg. Co. . . . . 9U S Envelope, Com . . 70

do., pfd .................. 180 128Vedeer Root .............. io9 119WhlUock Coll Pipe . 0 11Bank of New York . . 445 455Bankers T ru s t .......... 5414 66MChase .......................... 37^ 39^Chemical .................... 50 82Corn Exchange ........ 83 S3Guaranty Trust . . . . 260 270First National .......1970 2020Irving .......................... 1214 14 Manhattan .............. 26 28Manufac. Trust . . . . 41 4314National City Bank . 32 34New York T ru s t___ 116 121Public ...................... 33 35Title Guarantee........ 8V4 10 V4

Insurance American (Newark) . 10 12American Reserve . . . 21V4 23 V4 American Surety . . . 42 44Baltimore American . 844 644Excess ......................... 4:4Fid. and Deposit . . . . 108 111Great American . . . . 23 28Halifax .................... 28 25Horae Ina. ................ 29V4 81V4Homo Fire Security . 2% 3V4Maas. Bonding.......... 49 g2National Liberty . . . . 644 744North River .............. 22>4 24u

Wash.................. 29 i iProf.-Acddent .......... 15 17Seaboard Surety . . . . 25 27Security Ins................ 29 V4 81V4Springfield Fire A Ma. 107' 118Sun Life .................... 500 S60U. 8. F. and 0 .......... 17 y-Westcheeter .............. 29V4 8

Adm Exp ..........Air R ed u o ..........Alaska Jun . . . .Allegheny ........Allied Cbem . . . .Am C a n ..............Am Home Prod Am Rad St S . .Am Smelt Am Tel and TelAm Tob B ..........Am Wat Wks . .Anaconda ........Armour ni ........Atchison ..........Aviation Corp . .Baldwin Ct . . . .B. and O..............Bendlx ................Beth SU ............Beth SU Pf . . . .Borden ..............Can Pac ............Case (J. L) . . . .Cerro De p . . . .CHies and Ob . . . .(Chrysler ..........Coca-Cola ..........Col Carbon . . . .Col Gas and E8 Coml Inv Tr . . . .Com'I Solv .........Cons Edls ...........Cons Oil .............Cont Can ..........Com Prod .......... .Del L and Wn ..Douglas Aire . . . ,Du Pont .............Eastman Kod . .Elec and M u . . .Elec Auto-L . . . . .Gen Elec .............Gen F ood s.......... .Gen Mot ............ .GlUette ..............Hecker Prod . . .Hudson blot . . . .Int Harv ............Int Nick ............Int Tel and Tel .Johns-Man . . . .Kennecott ..........Leh Val R R. . .LIgg and My BLoew's ................Lorillard ..........Mont Ward . . . .Nash-Kelv .......... .Nat Bisc ..........Nat Cash Reg , . .Nat Dairy ...........Nat DlsUII...........N. Y. Central . . .N. Y. N. H. and H.Nor A m ..................Packard ..............Param Plct ..........Penn R. R ............Phelps Dodge ........PhU Pete ..................Pub Sve N. J...........Radio ....................Rem Rand ................Repub StI ................Roy Tob B .........Sebenley D ls ............Sears oeb ................Shell Un .................Socony-Vac ..............Sou Pac ...................South Ry ................St Brands ................St Gas and E l ........St OU Cal ................St Oil N. J...............Tax Corp ................Timken Roll B ........Transamerica' . . . .Un Ou-blde ............Union Pac ..............Unit Alrc ................Unit Corp ................Unit Gae m p ..........U. S. Rub ................U. S. Smelt ............U. 8 . Steel ..............West Union ............West El and Mfg .Woodworth ..............Elec Bond and Sh (curb) . . 1144

The first free delivery of mail In the United States occur between

17,500 M NBtS STRIKE TO AID SIT-DOWNERS

(Oonttnud tnm Page Om )

I ter-mlle deep stronghold to tha enr- I face.

Worker* at two of tha eoIUarlea made arrangemsnU for a meeting. They announced they were coneldering an automobile parade te Hazleton to confer with Hugh V. Brown, diatriet president of the mine workers.

Earlier In the day, aeveBtew hon- dred miner* wslked out

The Coaldale miners shouted their support at an open air meeting near the mine Just before work waa to have started for the day. They sent delegaUona In automobllea to tour other mlnea of the Lehigh Naviga­tion Coal Company te eahat their support

Owned By One OompaayA total 0# 7JS00 miners are am

plojred In the Cnayieie Tamaqua, Greenwood, Neequeboaing atyi ia,»a- ford mlnee, the principal other workings In the Carbon county coal field. All ar* owned by the LeUgh NavlgaUon Coal Company,

A few hours before the eympathj •IHke waa declared the 89 saif-tm- prisoned miners, who threw down their picks and Mmvds Tuesday de­manding higher wages tor opening a new level, sent word to the sur* Taoa to ”hold Uu man at work.”

Four of the orlglaal gtoap were bolted te the surface ysetarday, ill from exposure la the dam|| tunnal.

MT>T-F1NED E S S E R T S

An Flavors

3 pi's*- 14®at

M A H I E U 'S183 Spmea Street

81c75c 54c 19c 19c 27c 29c 25c 27c 29c 25c 11c 18c

.....9cor Pumpkin, g

------.^ t c a n s .............i b O CRiiiso, 2 larsre qpackages......................O a l CAmmonia, qt bottle, a f4 bottles................m O CHolland Herringa, * 4 A k eg ..................... v l s U U

Land O'Lakes Butter,2 Iba............................Fine CreameryButter, 2 lb s ......... ...Jack Frost Sugar,10-lb. doth bag..........Potatoes,15-lb. p e ck .............. ..Cooking Ai^lea,10 lbs. *••••••••• .exa' aEvaporated Milk,4 tall cana..................Pure Lard,2 Iba ...........................Kraadale Coffee,1-lb. vacunm t in ........Shredded Ralston,2 pkgs.........................Campbell’s Beans,4 cans ........................Dole Pineapple Juice,2 cans ........................Sun DineOrange Juice, can . . . Evaporated Apricots,12-01. p k g .................Mince Meat,

ROOSEVELT SUMMONS CABINET TO DISCUSS

FAR EAST SITUATION(OBtrtimmd Fig* Om )

dalon u to whether five addiUonal adherents will be invited, are worked out In strict secrecy through diplomatic conversations between Washington, London, Paris and capitals of the other powers InvolV' ed.

Bulking large In theaf confer­ences Is the question of a spectfic program.

The nine-power treaty provides no machinery for Inflicting penalties of its violators. Thus, the group eventually must decide whether It shall embark on a definite course of action designed to call Japan to ac­count or merely enunciate a state­ment of policy with possible recom­mendations to tbs League of Na­tions.

Economlo BoycottSpeculation In some quarters that

the conference might be asked to declare an economic Ixyeott against Japan brought no official indication that the United States Vrould be prepared to consent to any aucb ex­treme action. On the other hand, there waa no spedfle sign that it would not.

There appeared good reason to believe, nevertheless, that this gov­ernment wants any definite acUon tt at might finally be agreed on to be taken by the world group of naUons as a whole rather than by the nine powers alone.

Senator Borah (JL, Idaho), was quoted by friends as having said last night at a dlnnsr party In Boise, Idaho, that he . "did not be­lieve, under the circumstances now obtaining, a conference imder the nine-power treaty will be conducive t3 peace."

"When we condemn one of the signatories of a treaty as having violated the treaty," the friends quoted him, "it Is useless to talk of a conference between the signa­tories. A conference x x x should precede the prejudging and the con­demnation."

CLERICAL WORKERS NEXT ONION GOAL

(Oontlnued from Page One)

not and must not be drawn into any war situation which may develop abroad."

A resolution introouced by the building and metal trades depert- ments and scheduled for action next week charged the Roosevelt admin­istration’s wage-hour program, oendlng In Congrees, “would have ■ireated a governmental agency in-

fluendag and, at Its diacretloa, ro- pladag, collective bargalalag x x x."

The coaveatloa eadotsed commit­tee reports approvlag Federal aatl- lynchlag leglslatloa aad President Roosevelt’s governmental reorganl- satlao plan. It voted disapproval ot curtailmant of Fedsrml reUef tor "bonaflds sufferers from imemploy- ment” and of proposals to grant statehood to Hawaii.

Legislation to conscript labor la war time was unanimously opposed, •• vras a resolution proposing civil servloe employes be allowed to par- tldpate In politics and h<dd public office.

PROPOSE BROADER SECURITY BENEFITS

(OMttaaed from Page One)

suraaoe reserve fund, the inclusion of farm and domestic workers, the increasing of monthly old age bene­fit payments, and, the beginning of such pajrmenta before Jan. 1, 1942 the date fixed by the act, '

It also is understood that research experts have explored the possibility of providing continued benefits tor widows and orphans of workers who are eligible for old age Insurance at the time of death.

The act now provides for lump sum pairmenta on death of an old age insurance eligible.

PRIEST REPROVEDBY HIS SUPERIOR

(OMttnoed from Page One)

Coughlin "did not have the prudent counsel of a friendly critic.”

"Priests have the right” the prel­ate wrote, "to dlsegree with the President and they may feel the duty of publicly expressing such disagreement especially In matters of high moral Import.

"But a deeply Inculcated respect ^or Ruthoiity as well aa a conacious- ness of the reverence with which their own sacred calling Is regard­ed always makes them, on reflec­tion, Impose upon themselves a fine sense of restraint in the language they use.” ^

L’l'h ’n it w ith D om m oJ k«*lmi‘d1 i n r S A

^ 9 *neSuterIlkGystaJ

^■•wSi^jarSquares

HUNTERS!GET THIS N E W BOOK . . .

“HANDLINGYour Hunting Dog’

Regular

Ow/y lOt

widt fu Jtau Do Cltow!

Checkerboard Feed Store10 Ape] Place Telephone 7711

TIP -TO P M ARKETComer Oak and Cottage Streets Tel. 3929

Frank DeCiantia, Manager.

Saturday SpecialsFree DellYery With Order for $2.00 or More.

SW IFTS GENUINE SPRING LAMBLamb Fores.......... ............ .................... lb. 14cLaii^ Stew . . 3 lbs* 25cRib U m b Chops .......... lb. 19cLoin Lamb C h o p s . . ................. lb. 29c

Chuck Roast, cut from quality beef, lb. 27c

F ^ h Pork Roast, 4 lbs. averasre . . . lb. 23c Pull Line of Quality Meats At Low Prices.

Malaga or Seedless G R A P E S ....................... ..Fancy, Fresh TOMATOES .CHsp, Fresh SPINACH ..... ..

Full lin e of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Cheese and Olive Oil

JUST ARRIVED — 2 SHIPMENTS OP

W I N E G R A P E SZinfandel and Muscatel

BUY EARLYl

Bayer Fruit & Produce Co.41 Purnell Place

ANDERSON k NORENMEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 4076 Free.Delivery 361 Center St.____________ ROYAL SCARLET STORES

ROYAL SCARLET STORES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE — Second Week

F.4NCYC.ANNED VEOETABLES

Bed Line Tomatoes, O Olarge can, 3 f o r ........ d i t j tFancy Sauerkraut, X f t -large can, 2 f o r ........ A 9 {B. 8. Asparagus Tips, S e -10'/2-oz. r a n .............. I O CR. S. Oallfornla s mjSpinach, large can .. 1 / C B. S, Nat. Garden . n f t Cut Beane. 2 cans . . . C R. 8. Small Lima s A Beans, can ................ 1 «7.C

F.VNCV CANNED FRUITS .AUJBoyalS^^t

Whole Peeled Apri- 0 * 7cote, large c a n .......... A / CRed PItM Cherries, «\ scan ............................. s b i CGrapefruit Juice, n o2 CJUM ....................... a o CApplesauce. o ra3 can s......................... m O CYellow Fcachee, O f t(halves), lg„ 2 cane.. O s / C

R. 8. Coffee.1-lb. can ..............Our Stores Coffee.2 lbs.......................JeUyker Desserts, s a (all flavors), 3 pkga. 1 1 C

27c39c

ME.AT DEPARTME.NT

This fveek-end we expect to hara . . .Brightwood Fresh Pork Roast, Fresh Shoulders and Spare Ribs at Lower Prioea.Small Link Sausages, ra O Ib. ............................... s J O C

Bacon, Ib. 45c, 49cLegs ot Lamb.Native Veal Steak and Chops. Fancy Rib Roost Beef.

FOWX FOB FRICASSEB 8 Pounds or 0\-er

99c'^2'"Large Roasting Chickens, lb. ___

$ 1 . 9 74 2 c

Orange Marmalade,I6-OZ. Jar..................Texas Sldnleos Figs,16-ot. Jar .................Medium Pruneo.1-lb. pkg......................Seedisaa Ratotns,15-oz. pkg. ...............Table Rice,1-lb. pk g ....................Egg Noodles,I2-OZ. pkg., 2 for . . . , B. S. Cora Flakes, 8-oz. pkg., 2 f o r ........

R. 8. GRAPE JUICE

P t bottle I

Q U b o t t l e a i c

Williams' Toilet O f tTissue, 3 rolls............ i s U CWUtlmras' Toa-els, a1 rolls ......................... i s I COctagon Soap, 2 0 , ^3 cakes ..................... A sJ CPalmolive Soap, q my3 cakes ..................... 1 / C

FRESH OYSTERS

'• "1 8 c * ^ 3 5 cFRUITS AND VEOETABLES

Sunklst Oranges, a |Sdozen ......................... 4 0 CGrapefruit. O f t3 f o r ............. CApples, O e , . ..1 lbs............................. ^ O C

I Q c* lYWs ...ssssasss'sesr ATokay Grapes, 9 f t2 lb s . .............................l y c

» p e Ood Oranherries, j y

Lettuce O lery Cbiroto Sweet Potatoes SpinachGreen Peppers, Soup Bunches

E S 'r r :. . . . . . . . . . 2 0 c

Nation-Wide StoresChase t Sanborn’s

COFFEE lb. 25®Nation-Wide Red Bag

COFFEE ib. 25®Evaporated

M I L K cans

Oampbeirs

Tomato Juice 3 cans 2 5 ®U. S. No. 1

P O T A T O E S 15 lbs. 1R I B b C P B c k h p g Ig . p ic g . ^

P u r e L A R D ib .p ig .I f f *For Baking or Frying

C R I 8 C O o r S P R Y’ 55®-

d i

3 Ib. I Ib.

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Heat Market Valoeal ^ r k U ta ,. 2 9 c

Bananas, Fancy, r% mRipe. 4 lb s ......... Z 1 CApples, Fancy, <> ^$ » » . ..................A D CSweet Patatoea, a a10 lb s ................. 1 5 f cCarrots, q 2 banches.......... C

Fresh pork to roast ■ Whole or either end.

Shonldera,Ib ............................

Smoked—mildly cored. Lamb Legs, a a

ib ....................... A D CMinced Ham, a t aIb ....................... A D C

PATRONIZE THESE NATION-WIDE STORES: KITTEL'S MARKET | W. HARRY ENGLAND

a t T el 4M6 | Msaehsator Gtsea i « . gtgiBUR8ACK BROS.

6M HaiUtod Hood —. TsL i s n NaOea-WMa Feed Btotsa o f Hew Cagleito

MAKCIIESTER EVENING HERALD, IIANCHESTTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.1937 PAGE THIRl

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMFRIDAY, OCTOBER • (Central and Baatsm Standard Tima)

NatRi All DroRnuns to kar and batlo chalna or sroupR th«r*of vnleM ■nad* fled: coast to coast (o to e) daalsDatlons tncluds allavaUabls statlona Frogpsms subjset to ehanta by stations without prtvlous notios. F. M.

NBC-WEAF (RED) NETWORK nAStC~Bsstt weaf wnao wtlo wjar

wlaa vosb kyw wfbr wro wry wban weas wtam wwj wsal wdsl: Mldwtsti ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wtrs kstp; Msuntsim koa kdyl: Southi wtabs: Faoiflot kfl kew komo kbq kpo kfu OPTIONAL (stations obsrata Inter* ehanssably on sithsr RED or BLUE BStworko); BASIC — Essti wlw wfsa wsan work wool; Mldwssti wood wrI wrbf wbow wqbc ksoo kana OTHER OPTIONAL STATIONS — Csnadlam erct efcf; Csntralt weft wtm| wiba wday kfyr; South! wtar wptf wis wjaz wfla> wsun wlod wsoo wfbo wwno weso wavs wsm wmc wsb wapt womb wtds kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro woal kths kfbx ktbs kark kano; Msuntsini ki^r kfhl ktar kob; Paelfict kfbk kwa kmj ksrnCSnL RsiL4:90 •:IO--^aek Armstrong, asrlsl»

baslo: Josh Higgins, ikstehorewest 4i4S’ 6:4 *Lttti« Orphan Annls—

east; Johnnts Johnston*s Song->w •:0( ^ a:0a—Education from tho Nsws

i : 1S—Barry MoKinIsy, Baritone fl;^ itan-eprsssePIsdlo Nsws Psrlod

i: I^ F o rd Bond on Bsssbstl^ woaf; Tho Rhythmsirso->nsiwork

•:4 a:4S--Biny A Botty—WMf: Don Winslow of Navy—west; Llttlo Or* ohon Annio-^mdw. rpt.

TiOO—Amos *n* Andy—cast only: cnostra—wsstLouis Psnieo A Oren

a n ^ 7t1S—Undo Esrs Radio ttotion tiSO— 7:10—Eddio Ouehin Orchostrs—

woaf kyw; Jorgo Nogrstto—chslq. 7i4 Bughouso Rhythm Oreh.

7:00— 1:00—Lueillo Msnnsro—c to est t:06— 1:00—Wsltaing by Abo Lyman

a:S^->Csurt Human Rolstisns t:0( ^ 10K)0—First Nightsr Play—to c 9:l^>10:I^JImmlo Fidlor, Hollywood 9:4 10:45—Dorothy Thompien, Talk

10:00—11K)0—Back of tha Nsws—sasi: Amos *n* Andy—weat rapaat

10:1ft—11:10—Louia Fanleo’s Orehaatra 10:30—11:30—Rusa Morgan's Orehsatra 11:00—12:00—Trump Davidaon Orehta. 11:30—17:30—Blua Barron A Orehoatra

CB8-WABC NETWORK BASIC—East! wabo wade woko wean wool wrr wkbw wkro whk wjr wdre weau wjas wpro wfbl wJsv wgar: Mid* wait: wbbm wfbni kmbo kmoz wtaaa kfab krntEAST—wbns wpf whp wheo wore efrb ekae wlbx wroas wesg wnbf wibs wkbn whio wgbiDIXIE—wfst wsfa wbro wqam wdod klra wrto wlao wwi wtoo krld ktrta ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdts whig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr wait ktul kgko weoa wdne wnoz kwkh know wmmro wjno wchs wpar wmas wcoc wrvaMIDWEST — wmbd wlan wlbw kfh wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wsbt kicj wnaz

MOUNT.—kvor k!s koh ksl krvo kfbk COAST—kna koln kol kfpy kvl ksfo koyCsnL EasL

S:I0—Salvation Band- west

4:4 6:4S—Nora Stirling's Program

Armyeast; Kathryn Gravtn, Talk-

ft:06— td)0—Maraarst Daum, Soprano •:1^ To Ba Announced (1& m.) S:J0— •:S0—Prats* Radio News Rariod ftiSft— ft:ll Paul Oouglaa and Sparta 1:46— ft:4ft—Prank Dailoy'o Orchestra SKK>— 7:0(^Peotlc Molodiaa — cast:

Tha Univtraity Bookahelf—waat Silft— 7:1ft—DInnar Concert Orchcatra •:Sft— 7:R^OInnar Concart Cant'd—

baafe: Noal O'Hara—Now England S:46-^ 7:4 Boako Cartor'a Comment 7tOO— StOft—Hammorotoin Muoie Hall 7iR ^ SiSO—Hal Kamp'o Music—« to a S:00— 9:00—Hollywood Hotol—c to o 9:00—10:00—Tho Song Shop—alto eat 9;4 10;4 —To Bo Announced (16 m.)

10.*00—11:(X>—Andro Baruch, Comment —wabe; Glen Qray A Orchootra— baolo: Poetic Molodiee—weat repeat

10:90—11:3<^Jay Freeman's Orchaetra 11:00—12:00—Quy Lombardo Orehoatra 11:3( ^ 12:307-Tad Fiorlte A Orehoatra

NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORKBASIC — East: wja wbs*wbaa wbaJ wham kdka wgar wxya wjin wayr wmal will waby webr wcky wapd wean wlco wleu; Midweet: wenr wla kwk koll wren wmt kso wowo wten; South: wrtd wnbr krgv kfdm wrol krla wlbo wdau jrada wegn kzys; Mountain: klo kvod kghf: Pacific: kgo kfed kei kga keca(NOTE: 8ee WEAP.NBC for optional lint of ctatJone.)ConL EaeL4:3 6:30—Tho Choir Symphonotto 4:4 B:4ft—Tom Mix, Sketch—baeie:

Al Vlcrre and Hit Orehoatra-weet B:0O— 6:00—Newoj H. Kogan Concert 5'??“ 6:3ft—Preee*Radio Newe Period 6:8ft— 9:3ft—The Revalere—.wji only;

Sonoe by Charlee 8eare_network 9:4ft— 6:4ft—Loweil Thomaa — east:

Efcorta—w.: Tom Mix—midw. rpt 6:00— 7:0ft—Communist Speaker—wfs:. Mary Small. Sfir.ga—network ? '25“ rsIft-'Sellneky Quartet. Swing 6:Sft— 7:30—Lum end Abner — east;

Concert Orchestra—westOinnev9:45— 7:4ft—Sisters of Skillet — wjaj

Louise Florae, Soprano—network 7:90— 9:0(^-Varelty Varietiee—east 7:30— 6:30—Death Valtey Daye, Play 9d)ft— 9:0ft—Robert Ripley's Pregram 5*55~ 9:3ft—Jack Haley and Variety 9:0( ^ 10:<K>—Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 9:3( ^ 10:30—Detective Fortune—<ait:

Varsity Varieties—west repeat 10:00—11:00—News: Vegabonda Quartat 10:1ft—11:1ft—KIng'a Jesters Orchestra 10:3 —11:30—Eddie Varaoe Orchestra 11:0( ^ 12:00—Henry Buese'e Orchestra 11:30—12:30—Jesse Hawkins A Orchea.

W TICTfavalars Broodosstlng Servtee,

Hartford, Comi.86JM)0 W. 1040 K. C. 28J1 H.

Eastorn Standard Tlrae

Friday, Oct. 8

Jloo—Loronzo Jones.4:15—The Guiding Ught.4:80—The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:40—The Road of Life.0:00—Arthur Lang.6:15—"While The O ty Sleeps". 6:30—Jaclc Armstrong—All-Ameri

can Boy.6:45—"Uttle Orphan Annie".6:00—News.6:10—"Caaey At The Mike."6:80—WrightvIUe Clarion.6:45—Vic Arden’a Orcbeatra.— and

gueata.7:00—Amoa 'n' Andy.7:15—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station. 7:30—Concert Program.7:45—"White Eaglea".8:00—Lucile Manners with Roaario

Bourdon’s Orchestra. ,9:00—Waltz Time.9:80—Court of Human Relations. 10:00—The First Nlghter.10:30—Jimmie Fiddler. ,10:46—Dorothy Thompson.11:00—News.11:15—Louis Panlco’a Orchestra. 11:30—Ruia Morgan’s Orchestra. . 12:00—Weather Report.12:02—Terri Franconl.12:08—Trump Davidson’s Orcbes

tra.12:80—Blue Barron’s Orchestra.1 :00 a. m.—Silent.

Tomarrow’s ProgramA m.6:00—"Reveille’ ’6:80.*-Francla Cronin, Organist.7:00—Morning Watch— Ben Haw­

thorne.8 :00—Newa 8:15—Jilalcolm Qairr 8:80—Radio Bazaar.9 :00—Streamliners.9:80—Food News.9:46—Jake and Carl.10:00—Nancy Swanson.10:16—Charioteers.10:80—Manhatters.11:00—"Good Morning". ll:15-*-Ward and Muzzy.11:30—hlelody Men.11:45—Jerry Brannon, tenor.12:00 nootu—The Contlnentala 12:80 p. m.—Connecticut State Col­

lege Progrram. l:00t—Newa, Weather and Market

Report.

9:15—Dalton Broe—Vocal Trio. 9:30—Fiddler’s Fancy.9:55—Star Gazing In Hollywood.

10:06—Ruth Brooks,10:16— Richard Maxwell.10:30—Let's Pretend,11:00—Cincinnati Conservatory of

Music.12:00—Lyn Murray’s Four Clubmen 12:15—Ad-Llner.12:66— Hartford Fire Prevention

Week Program.1:00—(taptivators.

“ YOUR UNSEEN FRIEND’’ PROCRAM STARTS SOON

225W DRC

Hartford, Conn. 1380 Eastern Standard Tlrae

Friday, Oct. 8P, M.4:00—Bob Byron.4:16—Bon Voyage—From Chicago 4:46—Mary Herman—Organ Melo­

dies.6:00—Ad-Uner.0:30—Salvation Army Staff Band. 6:45—News Service. fi.-OO—Dinner Dance Music. . 6:15—To be announced.6:30—News Service.6:35—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra. 7:00—PoeUc Melodies.7:15—Dinner Concert.7:80—Neal O’Hara's Radio Oasette 7:45—Boake Carter.8:00—Hammerstlne Music HaU. 8:80—Hal Kemp's Dance ISand. 9:00—Hollywood Hotel

10:00—The Songshop.10:4(^To be announced.11:00—Sports—News.11:15—Olen Gray’* ilrchestra 11:80—Jay Freeman’s OrchestrA 12:00—Ouy Lombardo’s OrebestrA 12:30—Tod Florlta’a OrchestrA

Tomsrrow^ FrograniA . M.7:00—Eta Alpha Prog iam a iA 7:30—Shoppers SpecUL 7:45—News ServloA 8 :05—Treasur* H oosa <*lM”>Bliopp*rs

On Saturday, October 9. at eight o’clock, e. S. t., the Unseen Friend broadcast of the Perzonal Finance Company celebrates the Inaugura­tion of its second year on the air by enlarging Its network to forty sta­tions over Columbia Broadcasting System, Including itaUon WDRC In this arcA The program has been newly arranged to Include romantic and lively music In the modern tempo by-Jlarry Salter’s orchsstro, as well as the famous "True-to- llfe" drama which baa developed an enthusiastic audience in the paat year.

According to Mr. Vola and Mr. L«vlne, managers of the Manebes. ter officoa of the Personal Finance Company, a particularly gripping Etory haa been chosen for the open­ing sketch over this Important chain of atatlons. "They aay that In the few mlnutea before drowning a man reviewa hla whole Ufe-Ume," said Mr. Volz. "Well, In this story a man Is afloat In the ocean for neveral hours, faced with Imminent death.” The otepa which lead up to his Immersion and, the dramatic eventa crow ds Into twenty-four hours of a falriy ordlimry man’s life make thrilling listening.

The caet haa been chosen with particular care by M. H. H. Joachim, producer and director of this umuual series of dramatic aketchea. For the leading male role no fewer than four of radio’s bes* actors tried out. HaUen Williams, who has starred In radio hits tucb as Tha Gang Busters, Believe It Or .Nol Phil Baker, SheU Oil and Hind's Programs, was finally select­ed. Julie Bcnnell, who won acclaim In the Lux Radio Theater, will play the feminine lead. The strong aup- portlng cast will Include Lorna El­liott who brings 80 years stage ex­perience to radio dramA Philips Krugman, frequently beard In March of Time, and Stanley Whit­man. whose voice Is known to young America through the Junior "G"-Men series.

"Your Unseen Friend" has been appearing regularly as a Tuesday night presantaUon of the Personal Finance Company, but tha show has been moved to a more advantageous time for the average liataner, and sdU be heard at 8 p. m. (a a I ) every Baturday evening.

Deaths Last NightSeattle—Henry McBride, 82, gov­

ernor of W ashin^n from 1901 to 1905.

New York—Charles RathbooA 84, veteran oil prospector, oU pro­moter and rancher. He was among the early developers of tha Pennsyl­vania field* and in 1908 .waa presi­dent of the Pennsylvania Oil Com­pany.

Chicago—John OrifflUiA 91, building contractor who construct­ed the Merchandise Mart in Chica­go. ODS of the world’s largest office buUdlngA Wans maker’s store In Kew York, and the Land TlUe and Trust building in PhiladelphlA

Ie a b l y SHOPPEB

R A D I O ^ j yDay

I StaaSard Tims

Some smek-end abort waves for Saturday; ZTJ Johanneaburg 12 Noon Chiracs; JZJ JZK Tokyo 4:46 p. m. Popular Songs; HAT4 Buda- peat 6 MophUUo Waltz; YV6RC Caracas 9 Conchita Atcanlo, Songs: G8I GSG GSD GSB IX)ndon 10:35 Rae Jcnklna Orchestra; CJRO CJRX Winnipeg 12:30 Dance Music; JZK Tokyo 12:45 National program.

For Sunday: 2RO Roma 1:20 p. m. Varied Program; JZK JZJ Tokyo 4:45 National Program; HAT4 Bud­apest 7 Adagio; OSP 0 8 0 GSF OSD London 7:25 Herbert Hugbei Songs; YV5RC Caracas 7:30 Donee Muaic; OBI OSO OSD GSB l^ondon 10:10 Sendee from St. Paul’s Ca­thedra]; VK2ME Sydney 12:34 Se­lected Music.

Baturday tootball broadcasts:Via Networks: 4 p. m.—Army v*.

ColumblA WBAF-NBC; Michigan vs. Northweateni, WABC-CB8.

4:80—Carnegie Tech vs. PurduA WJZ-NBC.

5:00—Notre Dame va miaolA WOR-UB8.

6:30 and 7—Southern Calttorala vs. Ohio State, WABC-CBS.

Also WJZ-NBC western network

Ar^MhOA Neb.—R a ^ otArapahoe thinks the Chicago rela­tive who sent him a package mark­ed “do not open until ehrUtmao” la rushing the season a bit The day tt amVad tt — -

EDDYDUCHINmud bb famous orchestraAlso WtU KMOWN AUltlOMTVROGIR 6 . WHITMANwith halpful (uggasKons on the core of the homel

WftAP * * * 7t30

Koppers Coke

^AHEAD FASTEReaSer SaW S 'w ^

W eohr* tMammr

aTBaodmaa.'tk-COH.

R O Y A L P O R TWITH TOUCH CO

Service Typewriter (3o.IM TtembeU Street Haitterd

lac.Local Affcnt — .was 90 In tbs ibadA

6:48 end WADC, WHK. WHKC. W8PD 6:15.

Other station groups: 1:45—Holy Cross VA Georgetown, WEKl, WORC, WDR<X WPIIO, WMA8 ;

New York, O ct 8.— (AP)—Tele­vision la trying to grow up. It’s latest demonstration had 25 persons In the "cast" j .

That waa when the RC-NBC ays- tam, now being used tor field teats in New York, was operated yester­day to give a preview of the na­tional business show to open hsre October 18. ^

The speotal televlaton studio oq th* third floor ot Radio City waa tranafonnsd tpto something on the order ot an exhibit ball aad the electric camera eras moved about much aa would a show visitor. Th* 25 persons included demonstrators, Albert Tangon, champion spe^ typist, and Miss Eleanor Rankin of New York, who was in charga of the televtsed tour.

The guealA bustnea* exscutlvei, looked on by means of rsoetvara In­stalled three floors above and con­nected to tha studio by a special wire line. They thought the dem­onstration "interesting and marvel­ous.” It took 45 minutes for the preview.

KOAM,- tbouaand-watt station at j Pittsburg, Kan., la to become the 139th asaocUted atation in the NBC network when It joins the chain on Monday. It will carry both WBAF- Red and WJZ-BIue programa

Listening tonight (Friday): t*ro- gram premiere—WJZ-NBC 8, Grand Ontral Station, dramatic, post­poned from September 28.

WEAF-NBC—7:15, Uncle Exra: 8, Lucilla Manners concert, 9, Waltz Tlrae: 10, First NIghtar, "One Hour After Death” ; 10:45, Dorothy Thompson comment; 12, Trump Davidson orchestrA

WABC-CBS—7:80, Women's am­ateur golf; 8, Hammeratein Music Hall; Hal Kemp’s Music; 9, Holly­wood Hotel; 10. Kitty Ctartiale’s Song Shop; 11:80, Jay Freeman Or­chestra.

WJZ-NBC—7, Mary Small, songs; 8:80, Death Valley Days; 9, new time for Varsity Varieties; 10. Tom­my Dorsey Music; 10:80, Mr. For­tune, Detective.

What to expect Saturday: World Series—1:15 p. m. NBC, CBS, MBS.

WBAF-NBC—11:80 a m.. Jamea Montgomery Flagg on "Your For. eeU—Your Fault—Your LossV; 6:80 p. m., Kaltenmeyar’a Kindergarten. WABC-CBS—1 A m., (^elnnatl Conservatory Mustcales Resume 6:15, John Walsh, Attorney, Inter, view on "ResponsIblUty of Bench and Bar In Crime Prevention"; 6:48, Women’s Amateur Golf sum­mary. WJZ-NB<^12:30, Ameri­can Farm Bureau Federation; 4, Rolling Rock Hunt Race.

Pittsburgh va. DuqueanA WOR, WCAK, WLEU, WFBO, WTBO; Princeton va. Conien, WB80, WFBU WGR, WHEC, WIBX. WNBF, WOKO.

2:15—Byraciue vs. St, LazvrsnCA WOY, WSYR, WHAM. WBEN; F. A M. VA Drexel. WOAL. WORK; Duke VA Tennessee. WRVA, WBT.

WDNC: Wsstem Marytand v a Maryland, WBAL, W ^ .

3:4^—V. M. L VA Dsvldssn, WBfUC WCHV, WDBJ, WOH, WLVA, WRNL, WSVA.

1:15—Oeergla v a aemaon, WSB, Note: In tbs ease of the networks

broadcasting of football la to be de­layed until after World Series game running from approximately l : i s to 4.

Fleet street la London's news­paper row.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

(By Aaaociatod Frees)

Meridea—Mrs Blanche Mertx of Stamford, headed the Federation of Oonn'eetleut Woman's Relief corps today aa president. She was elected at the oo^ s’ annual meeting.

Hampton—Howard P. Murray,

special agent of the state tax eom- misaloneT's offlcA notlfled the Boeifl of Selectmen of the tosm ef Hamp­ton It srlU receive Friday a com­pleted audit of the'aeoounte ot for­mer Tax (Collector Fred J. SurrldgA

Storra—Riebard B3. DodgA pro- feaaor of gaography at Ooanaetlout State oollcge, haa been designated faculty lecturer by the eoUegc, an honor confsrred annually oa a fac­ulty msmher.

Mlddletosm—Phelps DigsrsoU of Middletosm was eleeted prtotdtBt

ot the Middl«MK Obutl tnrsia* Aasoetatton at

New Rav*ii--4JeoTge F . __NSW Haven industrialist and laader, headed the Republican ty s municipal ticket In tha election, tomqr. H* vras . at a large city eonventtca party.

Ckndldatea for Japan’s naval atloa ar* selnetod from boys 18 17 years old.

0 / 7 5 * *l m

Bale’s Quality MUk

BREAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . loaf 6cSB red or UasMced.

Large Size

ANGEL CAKES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27cCRACKER JACKS. . . . . . . . 3 p ^ s . 10cArmours Pure LARD. . . . . . 2 lbs. 31cFine Qnallty Creaaiery

BUTTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1b. 39cSngar Oared. Siloed, Blndlees

BACON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib.37cI — •

Short Shank Smoked

SHOULDE R S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb.25cCRISCO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-lb. cau 54cBurt OIney** Golden Bantam

CORN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ■■2No.2caus25cTall Can Clover Fancy Pink Alaska

SALMON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..2 caus 25cHarvard DHX PICKLES.. . . q t jar 15cHole’s Quality Red Bog

COFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ib. 19cHale*a B a t Orange Pekoe

T E A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 39cFamily Slse Cka VYlead’a

BEANS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cau 15clA b y s CORNED BEEF. . . . 2 caus35c14-Oimee Bottle Beeoh-Nnt

KETCHUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2bottles 35cSPECIAL! Any Flavor

JELL-0... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3pkgs.l7cAnd 1 Package JeU-O Cheoelato Podding Free!

SterlmgFIG BARS. . . . . . . . . . 2ll»5.25cSEIDNER’S MAYONNAISE

8-oz. 17c Piuts 25c Quarts 45c

From Hale*s Self Serve and Health Market

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESlargo, Jotey

GRAPEFRUIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 19clargA anley Oallfornla

ORANGES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .doz. 35cSPINACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . peck 15cFreak, Crisp, Large Iceberg

LETTUCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7cNa 1 Oreea Neantaln

POTATOES, 15-lb. peck 19c, busbel 69cWesh, Rkrd *

I. . . . . . . . .2 lbs* Sc

Na 8 Can Sanbeam

ORANGE JUICE 2caus29c

Na 2 Con Sanbeam

Grapefruit Juice 2 caus 21c

It-Ormoe Can Dole

Pmeapple Juice 2 caus19c

Largs Osa Bart Olney's

TOMATO JUICE 2 cans 19c

Pint Jar Boabeam

TOMATO JUICE COCCTAIL

2 for 19c

Extra tlimllty

LAMB LEGS ib.27cLean 15-12-Poiind Lobw Bib

ROAST PORK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib.29c4 8 Penad SbankloM Fresh

SHOULDE R S .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Ib.27cPOTROASTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Ib.37c

"m/4:

Sirloin or Short 49c lb.

Top Round or Cube, 45c Ib.

St. Lawrence Sweet

PEAS2cans23c

Burt Olney’s

SUCCOTASH2cans25c

Na 2 Can Bart OIney**

TOMATOES2cans25c

Bart Olney's Tender

SWEET PEAS 2 cans 33c

P .& G .S0A P 5 bars 25c

Medlam

IVORY SOAP 4 for 23c

Large Package

CHIPSO 2 packages 39c

FANCY FOWL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .each 73cTUR’ fEYS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib.34c

12-14 Pounds AveregA

HAMBURG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 45cP lG S llYER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h\kBEEF LIVER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ib. 19cCALVES’ LIVER. . . . . . . . . . .....Ib .3 9 c

OOLD MEDAL

NINETYSECONDS

ro ovni

BISQUICKBPEOlALt

Large package 27cOsme to aad 8ad eat bow to gota Silver Service Set.

GOLDMEDAL PANCAKE FLOUR Large package 9c

GOf,D MEDAL SOFT-A-SHA

CAKE FLOUR. . . . . . . . . largepl^27cGold Medal WHEAHES Special! 2 packages 23c

OOLD MEDAL

Oetagaa

CLEANSERSCOTTTOWELS

F L O U R .,...5-0). bag 27c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b eans 25c

. . . . . . . 3ndls25cGREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES.

FREE DEUVERY ON ALL ORDERS FOR $1.00 AND MORE.

t Ik H A L C c o r p

.. »f

MANUHCVriCR EVSNirro HEMALD. MANCHESTER, CONM^ FSTOAT,OCTOBER8. MST'

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2ta TO DOT Rld« a

iMejeia, 35e par bour. tree tKMs Rpadal rataa per day. 71 Ueimoat. per. Summit. Arnold Nelaon. TeLs m .

CUES FOR RENT—29c hour, ratea by day. Aak about

mat 5 for 1 plan. Oeo. WUllama, JOS Oxford, off Strickland. Tele-

6234.

AlfTDMOHiLES FtIK SALE 4FOR SAUE—1833 Chevrolet coupe, In good condition. Call 3434 after 6 p. m.

FOR SAl,!:—$20.00 buys Chrysler sedan. Hay be seen at IS Vine street.

TOU HAVE A USED Victory :Crawford coal and gas range

coal or oil and four gas With elevated oven, we can make you an excellent tradi In allow­ance toward a new gas or electric gauge. Watkins Brothers, Range Dept 13 Oak street

Manchester Evening: Herald

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TELEPHONE TOUR WANT ADS

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1920 CHEVROLET coach, 1929 Ford roadster, 1929 Dodge Victoria, 193U Pontiac coach. Special 1930 Ford roadster, 130. No down payment. Cole Motors, 6463.

PAINTINti— PAPKKING 21PRUPERTT OWNERS— AttenUon 36.96 repapers room, celling paper­ed or kalaomlned. Uaterlal, labci complete. Inside, outside pamung. Large aavinga Work guaranteed.

Phone 3692.

KKPAIKING 2:iA. A. DION RooOng and Sldmg contractor. Workmanship guaran teed. Painting and carpenter work. 81 Welle streeL Telephone 4860.

BUSINESSOPi*OKTIlNITIES 32

FOR RENT—IN BUSlNhlSS sec­tion, brickm ercantile buuding with 3000 f t of ground Boor space. Suitable for light manufacturing Apply Eklward J. Holt

HELP WANTED—FEMALE SiS

GENERAL HOUSEWORK— Care of two year old child. Stay nights. Experience preferred. References. 8719.

HELP WANTED— MALE 86

ROADSTER SPORT tops, and roadster curtains repaired. Lug gage and bamess repairing. Chas. Laking, 80 Cambridge street Tele­phone 4740.

EXPERT RADIO REPAIR service on all makes. Let us give /uu an estlmaU oo youi radio. Phone 6191. BrunnePa Radio Dept, 80 Oakland atreet

LOCK AND SAFE comblnatlona changed, key OtUng dupiicaung Quna, vacuum cleaiiers, clocks etc., cleaned, repaired. Bralthwalte, 62 Pearl atreet

DO YOU PAY RENT?

Wbeo for $600 down you can get a warrantee deed to a good 6-room single bouse. VE8—living room, dining room and Idtchcn on Brat floor--4 bedrooms aad bath on second Boor. Voiir rent money will pay (or It and you can be yoar own landlord. Thla boiBo has steam beat the latest In deo- orntloas, open porch, beautiful floora, 2-oar garage, shade trees and shrubbery. Now open lor your Inspection. It la all ready for a new owner to move Into to­day. Ask for the key to look It over. Wo will arrange a mort­gage without cost to the buyer. Don't mist your chaiH« to pur­chase this property on a rental basin.

Robert J. SmithMancbeater

6746 - 5349963 Main S t

TeL 3460 '

WE CAN USE A hard-working, re­liable man with some sales or route experience, to be trained to flU a local ''--lerabip. 320 minimum earnings to start with an excel­lent opportunity for the future. Write Box 900, Hartford.

WANTED—GOOD potato pickers. Frank V. Williams. Telephone 7997.

WANTED—6 YOUNG men 16 years or over for distributing circulars. Report for work at 7 a. m. Brmg lunch. C. E. Wilson A Company.

EMERGENCY C.4LLS

POLICE4343

FIRESooth

4321North

S 43ZAMBULANCE

(D ouffan)

3630(Holloran)

3060(Qoish)

4340HOSPITAL

5131WATER DEPT.

3 4 1 7 7(After 5 P. M.)

7068MANCHESTER

WATER CO.5974

ASSESSORS’NOTICE!

The Inhabitants of theTOWN OF MANCHESTER

Liable to pay taxes, are hereby aoU- lled add required to return to the Asaeaaore on or before the Bret day of November next, a list of property owned by tbero on the Brat day of October, 1037, and the Assessors will meet them for the purpose of receiv­ing their list at the

AfUNICIPAL BUILDINOOctober 6, 6, 7, 8, 11, 13, 14, 16, IS, 10, 20, 21, 22, 26, 20, 27 — 0 A. M. to 11:80 A. M. and I P. M. to 6 P. M.October 28, 28, November 1st — 9 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. and 1 P. M. to 7 P. M.Saturdays (9 A. M. to 12 Noon), October 9, 16, 23, 80.

Owners of Automobiles, Motor­cycles and Tralleni are requested to bring In reglslratlon of ears.

Evening meetings are for the con­venience at those who cannot come to the day seaslona Taxpayers are requested to come In the day time If possible nod not crowd tiM eve­ning seealonn.

HELP WANTED— MALE OK FEMALE 37

CHRISTMAS CARD~ selling wiU make easy extra money for you. A reputable local Greeting Card Shop offera a rare opportunity to cam additional money for your osm Cbristmaa abopplng or otner neede. You are Invited to take ad­vantage of our proportion. Num­ber of repreeentatlvee limited. Flret come, first served. This propost- tlon Is differenL Complete eaiee kit FREE. Call In person or amte. Do not phone. Act now tor more epcndlng money .. at Christmas Brock Preaa, Inc., 89A Atlantic street, Stamford, Conn.

I*UULTKY AND SIIPPUES43RUASTTNU taiKnUCNS. Brouers fowl and roasting duck. Alao duck egga. B. T. Alien, 87 Doane street Telephone 7616.

FANCY gUAUTY oroilera, roaat mg chickens ana fowl, dresseo Fresh eggs delivered direct from CarleoD A Son Poultry Farih. I'eie- phone 4217.

AKTin.KS FOK SALE 4rFOR SALE — PORTABLE type writer, 1936 Corona, $69.30 model, brand new, $42. Write Box Herald.

FOR SALE—WINE PRESS with grinder, cabbage cutter, 40 Inch by 14. Alao 25 gallon barrela. 309 1-2 Spruce street

e l e c t r ic a l APPLIANCES RADIO ■ 49

REFKIGERATXIRS — ' Remanutac- tured, juat like new. Guaranteed yefu*. Weatlngbouae, Frigidaire. General Electric, Kelvmator and Grunow. Prices start at $3U.6U See these values today. Brunners Radio Dept 8U Oakland street Phone 6191.

UAKDKN— l<AKM— DAIRY PRODUCTS 60

WINTER POTATOES—75c bushel, strictly fresh pullet eggs, 3 dox. 95c, medium 3 dox. $1.15. Alao ap­ples and poultry delivered from HUIatown on Tuesday and Satur­day. Phone 4626.

HOUSKHUl.D (ilNlDS SI

Ex-Service men having disability compensation rating file same with the Assessors before November 1st All lists of Real Estate must give boundaries of the land, as by law required, or they will not be accept­ed. Persons neglecting to attend to their llata on or before the first day of November will have ten per cent added to same. All persona liable to give In lists of Taxable Property, Real or Personal, are urged to ap­pear before the Assessors. Persons making out their llsta will be obliged to make oath and sign same. Per­sona filing lists as agents for other persons must declare under oath, itat they have been duly appointed agenta and have full authority and knowledge to file such list Blanks can be obtained of the Aaseasors, Town Clerk and at the several Post Offices In Town.

STOVES OF ALI^ KINDS. Bargains at Jones' Stove shop, Manchester Green.

PLEASE NOTE! November 1st Is the Last Day!

EMIL L. O. HOHENTHAL, JB- Chaimiaa

THOMAS 3. LEWIE,HENRY A. MLTRIE,

AMancbeater, Conn.,October 6tb, 19S7

Read The Herald AdTS.

FOR SALEONE OF THE BEST LAKE FRONT LOTS AT CRYS­TAL LAKE. $600 cash takes it if taken in the next few days.

32 STRONG— 6 rooms, sin­gle, fireplace, steam heat. Now vacant and being en­tirely reconditioned. Will be sold at a very low figure. Small amount cash needed.

BRAND NEW 5 - ROOM BUNGALOW, steam heat, guage. Sacrifice price.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA

875 Main Street Dial 5440 • 5938

AUCTIONI AU enON ISATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TB, AT ItffW A. 3L

N a 7 FLORENCE STREET, B1ANCHE8TEB, OONH.AT THE HOME OF BIBS. A. B. SWANSON

Six rooms of Honsebold Furniture Including Piano, Radio, LIvliig Room Suites, Rugs, ComblnaUcu Oas aad Oil Range, Chain, Tables, Bedroom Seta and other arWclea toa numerous to meatlon. AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: As Mrs. Swaasoa Is giving up hoore- keeping all the bousebold eSecta will be sold without reoervd.

Six-Room Strictly Modern Tsoement To

WALLACE D. ROBB, AuctioneerSlancliester, Osmi. Beal Bsteto — laaoraaea Telephone S6M

H01ISEHOI.DG<N)D8 51SPECIAL 4 ROOMS furniture com­plete, etoves, dishes, linen and silver. Alao rent. Inquire at Jones' Stove Shop, Manchester Green.

FOR SALE—3 KITCHEN Ubies, 6 dining room chairs, 1 dresser, also crib and high chair. Call 6500.

ONE 9x12 USED Axminster rug. A-1—310. 8-plece living room suite, $16. 2-pleee Friexa Soor sample suite $36. A real good buy! Benson Furniture and Radio. Johnsm Block.

FOR SALE—STOVE with good oven 310.00. Alao Vulcan 3 burner gas $SJi0.18 Vine street.

iIIISIL'AL in s t r u m e n t s 5.3FOR SALE—STULTZ * RAUEK, upright grand piano with bench in good condition, $12. 64 Pleasant StreeL

.WANTED— TO BUY 58WANTED — STABLE MANURE

(cow). Call Bob Douglas, Burr Nursery.

KINIMS WITHOUT BOARD .59FOR RENT—1 OR 2 FRON'l rooms, furnished, steam heaL sin­gle house, ladles preferred, central. Box J, Herald.

FOR RENT—FURNISHED room In Hollywood section, with garage. Telephone 0643.

FOR RENT—FRONT room. All modern conveniences with private family. 16 Eklgerton street.

WANTED TO RENT 68WANTED—THREE room furnish ed apartment, with private bath, heated. Inquire Manager F, W Woolworth.

HOUSES FOK SALE 72MANCHESTER — NEW 6 room colonial bouse with ill modern im- proveraents. insulated, attached ga- rage, tils bath, let Boor lavatory and flrepiact. Large toome and a large lot For price and terns tele­phone Uanebeeter 6894 or i George L. .Fish, IIU Benton streeL

LOTS FOK SALE . 73SEVERAL GOOD buys bi building lots. Special 2 state road business properties. Speak quick. Inquire at Jones' Stove Shop, Manchester Green.

FOR SALK—BUILDINO lets on Autumn streeL Inquire $9 Cottage StreeL

SERIES’ BITS

IHIAKDEKS WANTED 59-AFOR RENT—FURNISHED room with use of kitchen, suitable for 1 or 2; or board. Telephone 4448.

AFAR I MEN'l>i— FLATS— TENEMENTS 6.3

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, newly redecorated, tile bath, all Improvements, garage. Write Box A. B. Herald.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment. ready Oct. 16th at 472 Hart­ford Road. Inquire 691 Center 8L

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with all modern Improvements, garage If dealred. Inquire at 86 Lewis StreeL

BUSINESS UN. ATIONSFOR PENT 64

FOR KENT—STOKE at 996 Main StreeL Apply Edward J. UoU.

SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT 67

FOR RENT—TWO 5 room cot­tages, S t Columbia Lake. Can be used year around. Call Manchester 4131 or 4279.

New York, OcL 8— (AP)—Hal Schumacher, SL Lawrence's most famous alunmus, faces what a ape- clallst In understatement would call

diincult Job. Only parallel to stopping the Yankees today la halt­ing Sir Malcolm Campbell's Blue­bird by shouting "Whoa."

Monts Marcellus Pearson, the Yankee nominee for the third match, la distinguished chiefly, by a curve ball that breaks from here to there. He has the best curve of any Yan­kee pitcher since Walter Beall. Only difference is Pearson knows where to break hla hook. Beall's curves,used to endanger the life of jumping Joe Dugan back In the Ruth Era.

Rugua Ruffing has developed a pretty fair book, himself. Red grt Bartell In the fifth yesterday with a nifty hook after throwing the high bu d one Inside. Rowdy Richard was looking for the faat one when the hook broke In his face.

The Giants' strategy on defenae faltered'In the sixth when Selkirk smashed a double through McCarthy and knocked him down. The out­fielders didn't know which to pick up, McCarthy or the ball.

Red Rolfe probably wishes the series lasted a month. He goes to the Hospital after the final game for an operation on a bone growth. It bothers him now. He goes down to first fsst enough but limps when he walks.

Burgess Whitehead got a letter from Mount Tabor Burton, * ’bis Negro man down on hla place in Lev^ton, N. C., revealing that Bur­ton's prayers were' riding with the Olants.

"I have just told de Lord,” wrote Burton, "TTiat he can forget all the pesterin' this darkle has been a'givln him for 90 years if be just sends home a champion." As a reward

F L A P P E R F A N N Y B y Sylvie t-< o re .itiT n iiiA ta v ict.w e . - - - « — —

LEGAL NOTICESLiaCOII PKHIUT

■OTICB OP APPMCanOff This le to xlve eotleo that 1 Har­

riet P. Burpeu of Itt Main atrMt, Hartford, Conn., hero flltd en appll- oetlon datod 7th of October. ItlT. with the Liquor Control Commlealon for a Tavern Permit for the eala of aleobollo liquor en tba premlaea of 71 Maple atracL Manchaatcr, Conn. ITia buslneaa la owned by Harriet P. Burxeaa of 117 Main atreet. Hartford, t^nn.. and will be eonducted by Har­riet P. Barpess of 187 Main atreet, Hartford, Conn., aa permlttaa.

HARRIET F. BURGESS Dated 7th of October, 1887. H-10-8-87. ^LIB CO R PE RM IT

k O n C E OP APPLICATIOIt Thte te to plve notice that I,

Olaeomtna MontIt of 174 Weet Mid­dle Turnpike, Muneheeter, Conn., have died an application dated 7th. of Oetober 1887, with the Liquor Con­trol Commleelon for a Tavern Permit for the eale of alcohollo liquor on the premleee of 172 Weet Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Conn. The Bueinese le owned by Olacomlna MontIt of 174 Weet Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Conn., end will be eon- ducted by Olacomlna Montit of 174 West Middle Turnpike. Mancheeter. Conn., aa permittee.

R-lS-8-87.MACOMINA MONTIT

Dated 7th of October, 1887.

for these devotions Wbltehesd sent Burton carfare to come up for the rest of the series. Probably figures the Glante could use a few prayers.

When the Yankees started to go to work on Melton in the fifth', a reporter arose, stretched end sighed, ■WelL this is where I came In.”

DlMagglo continues to excite the Giants' grudging admiration. Mon- cuso, w atchi^ Joe drop a batting practice pitch <nto the bleachers, 416 feet away, said, "There Is the best boll player I've ever seen come up.”

A Rabid Brooklyn fan retaliated at long last—for BUI Terry's bon

moL Last night be wired Terry and the Giants' treasurer Leo J Bondy, “Are the Olants stUI In the Series."

SgUIBRELfLV CRIME

BelolL Wls.—George Popovitcb, gueet at a local hoteL asked police to be on the lookout for "squlrrd- napers” who maule off with Oxxle.

Oxzte, a pet flying squirrel, was last seen sleeping In the pocket of a coat In Popovitch's room, safely secured by a tiny silver chain and harness.

“I want my squirrel back,” Popo- vltch said, posting a reward, “ tell the 'aqulrrelnapers' two fresh pe­cans and a teaspoon full of cream will keep Oxzla In schape. for a week."

According to "Chemical and Met­allurgical Engineering,” an automo­bile Ure, costing $60 In 1910 pro­duced 5,000 miles, whUe In 1636 a tire costing $16 Is good for 20,000 mllee.

MRS. HILL BEATEN IN LINKS TOURNEY

Veteran Upset by Mrs. LUnr b National Amatenr, En­ter Senii-Final Round.

Memphis, Tenn., OcL B— (AP— Four days ago Mrs. Gregg Ufnr was juat one of 120 aaplranta to the nations] women's golf ebam- ptonahtp—today she was a esmi- finalist and on outstanding con­tender for the crowm

Mrs. Llfur, three times California champion but a newcomer to south, showed e fine assortment of Shota and steady nerve yesterday In disposing of Mrs. Ot>al S. Hill, Kansas City matron, after being three down.

"I am glad to get that match out of the way,” she said after cloe- Ing out Mrs. Hill on the 17th green for 2 and 1 decision.

"Mrs. Hill knocked me out of the western amateur championship In 1929 when she beat me over 37 holes In the finals and I've been gunning for her ever since.

'Tm hitting the ball better than I ever did before although I've been playing golf for 13 yeara and have played In ten national tournamenta, not counting this one. But I never got bc)rond the third round before.”

Mrs. Llfur's seml-flnsl opponent Is youthful Patty Berg of Minne­apolis, who registered a hard-earned, 2-up victory over Mrs. Helen Law- son Shepherd of Los Angeles. The match went to the last green after Miss Berg's 6-up lead at the turn had been dissipated.

Kathyrn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C., a scmi-flnalist for the second consecutive year, matched strokes with Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. C , In the upper bracket.

Mias Hemphill's victim yesterday was Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wich­ita, Kan.. 4 and 3. Mrs. Pags rammed down a SO-foot putt on the 17th Green to eliminate Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas, Texas, 2 and 1.

TRICK TRACKS.

Florence, ArIx.—For two yeare Frank Gonzales, 24-year-old con­victed forger, paced daily for miles around the state prison here aa “trail-setter” lor prison blood­hounds.

Yesterday he escaped, and prison officials saw some difficulty In trailing him. ■

”Hls tracks ore an over the des- erL” Warden A. J. Barnes ex­plained. .

"But you simply b e g ^ to take French.""And did I gri stui^ 'Romance language^—find ate jutt eat

sentiment in this page of irregular verbs."wofd ef

tssa

9 ^ ^

eoHL 1*87 BV a u etavNC. OK.

"I ten you. they was fresh eggs when we started.**• s

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE Von Boden Wants the Truth By THOMPSON AND COLL

SENSE and NONSENSETha proof is hsrs:“Do you think tbero Is aiijr truth

In the theory that big crestures art better nsturod than small ones 7' asked the intellectual young worn an.

"Surely!" returned the young man addressed. "Just look at the difference between the Jersey raos oulto and the Jersey cow!”

Accepting an inritotion to plsy on a golf course during a membert ship drive is as hassrdoua u Invit­ing a book agent into the bouse for a social chaL

Doctor—Graat Heavans! Who stuffed that towel la the patient's uottthT

Patient's Husband—I did. Doe You said the main thing was to keep her quiet. ,

Get-a atory tn which a man and vn>maD figure, a bit Uka they're not supposed to do, and you have plenty of readers or Ihitciiors, •• tlio cajic may be.

Mrs. Paul—Daughters nsed dis dpUne at times.

Mrs. S sa —^They eertslnly do. My M srgstys 16, but only Isat night I had to send htr to bed without breakfuL

Her Graco—Your aama Is Evan-gellas, is Itr Well, 1 abaU eaU you Maty. TTiat was the name of my last maid.

Maid—Vary weU, ma'am, and I'U call you Mrs. Pogson. That w u ths name of my last mistrsos.

PaUeat—TsU me tha woreL doe- tori

Doctor—No. ru mall tha bill to you.

Best sign of rstumlng prosperity, esys an exchange, is the customer’s qutry of the storekeeper, "Is this the best you bsveT”

Chutomer—How long wtU It take you to give me s shave? «

Barber—Tea minutes, without s flaw.

Customer—Holy amekeel What do you stand on?

If horse's eyes ware in their flanks where they could watch their load, most of them would balk claiming It was too heavy and they couldn't draw IL

"My. oh ray, whst’a the country coming to! My neighbor Is sending hla son to a cooking school because the boy says be has the promise of s job In s drug store when he grad-

"uates.

Bank Cashier—Mrs. Greene, your account Is overdrawn by $50.

Mrs. Greene—My goodness! I'U 'give you a check at once.

Science should now try bouncing us back from thu grave by devising a rubber telephons pole.

ETERNAL LAMPSSKDIFEO BY NAZIS |

Berlin (AP)—Oil for devotional 1 purposes must bs used as sparingly as possible m Nazi Germany, Hanna I Kerri, federal minister for church ' effalrs, has Informed the clergy.

A considerable amount of rape-1 seed oil Is being consumed in the [ "etenuU lamps” found tn churches ■ays Kerri. Some cburchse have I Installed burners designed to low­er oil consumption; tn on# esM the saving was put at 47 per cent.

NO JAM SESSIONS.

AnnapoUs, Md.—SL John's coIUge I students soon may have lanquld waltsea for breakfasL leisurely fox trota for lunch and measured mlU- tary marchea for 'Unner.

UUa Georgia Smith, coUege dieti­tian, decided the boys had bean eat­ing too faaL She U arranging to have a radio Installed la the dining ball to slow the pace. Slow music { wUt be sought

Office Boy—I feel Td like to punch the boss on the jaw again.

Stenographer—Again ?Office Boy—Yeah. 1 felt Uke do­

ing It once before today.

After listening to a lot of three new-fangled "cowboy songa” on the ladio, I understand why the range cattle used to stampede so often.

NO PRECEDENT.

Des Melnss, la— A glance at hla I law books convinced District Judge Joseph E. Meyer that courts can make no provision for replacing women jurors' hosiery damaged in the pursuit of their duty. 1

Eight women jurors - bad sought hosiery damages after visiting a I burr-infested field on an Inspection I tour In condemnation proceedlnga.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By piosser

BlAMUHJSeri-ER BVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, C0NN„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMT

B O O '^ AND HER BUDDIES0 \D 6 0 YOOficy

Daughter (looUag up from her novel)—Papa, la Uma of trial, what do you supposa bringa the most comfort te a man?

Papa (who la a newly appointed magtirirats)—Aa acquittal, I should think.

I f ■ almost Impostlbls for a gin to outstrip her mother these days-- unless aha joins a nudist colony.

Defendant (at police court)—i waa placed under arrest by a police jockey.

Solicitor—There la no such thing as a police jockey.

Defendant—WriL he waa on a horse anyway.

Troubles always teem to learn to add and multiply a lot easier thar they do to aubtract.

EVEN GERMAN BEESMUST HELP HRUEB |

Berlin (A P )—Beekeepers amd Isilk cultivators ore to have share in the cultivation of ihsl land bordering Adolf Hitler’s auto roads. Every particle ef soil la to I be lined up In the Four-Year Plan for economic Independence. I

Land unsuitable for ordinary I agriculture la to bs planted with [ vegetation attraeUve to bees. It Is hoped thus to Increase by .jol per cent the value of Germany's I annual honey and wax produc­tion-today about $20,000,000.

Quontltlre of mulberry trees also are to be planted to Increase the culUvatl' a of sUk worms. Silk pro­duction la Increasing rapidly 'nl Germany.

Other portions of the land her-1 dering the Reich's auto roads are to carry graaa crops for goats, sheep and rabbits.

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OUR BOARDING HOUSEALL MOU H O O PLB * AM B

CUCKOOS O U T OP TWe S A M * CLO CK — IF THEPtB W A S A " c o l l e c t o n D E L IV E R Y ^ P e O P E E B B S T O W M O OKI D eseP V iN O CAUPICATSS,b v e f y h o o f l e w o u l oH AVE A C .O -'D . A F T E F 4 HIS LJAA/\e>'^-THIS T B L E a W A M C A M S F P O M MOUR S IS T E P TcO AV— c o l l e c t / 3LWT AW OLD FAM ILY CUWTOM !

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THAT H A S B E E N IN VOOUEb s t w b b w s i s t e p l i z z i e a n d m e s i n c e i n f a n c y ^KAPP - MAPP —i e p - A H »—r r 's S O R T O F a c a m e —

SH B S E N D S M E A W IP B COLLECT, A n D t h e n T

19

SCORCHY SMITHAWsflrr>-

_B P O T H B P i------SIST E P A c r ^

ChvN» YINt** PLANffi UND AT TM5 PAR *10* OP WU** riELO, AND tePirrtV T4XI TOWARD 78* HAW6A R *-/---------------—----------------- --------------------

/

The Clean UpSCORCHV AND TEX COVW THE CRDUNDSO BANE*. CIRCLING above AND PROPPING 0CCA*IONAL BOMB*TO frightin sniper*

• llfil TW 4 R. 41 H.gte. Kewvreri

WASHINGTON TUBBS

A t 18* *HIP» R o a OP TO TW HANGAR*, 1_90L0IER* guKtOS HOP Otfr - < ■ f

By JOHN C. TERRY> M GROUPI THEY SEARCH TH*

CSffll

ALMOST AS •'*OUlCKLV ASF started , THE DIM OF BRTTLE5TOPS, MIMUTZ* RNSS.

iMlNUTEG OFv w m s ta K i

It INALLV U N - « ABLE TO STAND THE SUS­PENSE ANYlOuiBER, breeze

By Crane OUT OUR WAY

HAD b e e n ' idtEP.^Q ^ »■'tr

ALLEY OOPWIZERSAIO.rO FIMO

THIS PLANT NEAR AW' OL' STREAM I UNDER A ROCK SHAPED UK£ A IAtj" r o KNOW rr BN rrs

an d tak§IT^FROM ME. i

SISTER, THERes NO PLACE LIKE

A ch a n d elier >FOR SUPPINS OVER SOME FANCV WALLOPS

A R E T H O S Ea p p l e s

p d r s a l e , YOUNC?

M A N .’

WHV, U W - OH V E5 -yes

A4AAM.J

TH A T'S TH ' F IN A L ’ S T R A W .' N O W 1 KNOW w e l l s e WORKIN* F E R HIM, SO M EQ AV -

o u e a p p l e sAVAKE US SICK, A N ’ h e S E L L S

H IS -

By WUliamsLU C K -PUCEl u c k .t h a t

SROUCbHTBASIOTS.*

NO, 1 TH IN K HE F IO S E R E O IT O U T ■" IF h e

c a r r i e d BASK iTS i HE C O U L D N ’T e a t , e r t h r o w AT Bi r o s —

WE'LL BE LKaHTiN* TH’ CORK e n d s O F C lO A R E T

A L L (OURR E T SLisigs-!

L THE M ID A S T O U C H .

Fresh Out o f the Gardent W t y U M R w e t . lK . T M SIfcU tB B T B w

J -P w .U lA '- 'i 16-•

By HAMLIN' now,WHAT OF TH' OANeER HE SAID WAS " AROUND r SHUX.mE WAS CRAZV.THERBS MOT EVEN A sound ; well, I'VE NO TIMe TVUASTB LOOKIN’ FOR WOE - I'LL GRAB THIS HERE STUFFh----- -- . ------ ---- , »

L— C0»a.iM7STiito'

NOW HIS INSTRUCTIONS-BE CAREFUL ' INDEED/ DESTROY NOT EVEN TH’ ROOTS

l^OF TH' W EEP-TH' LEAVES AM TH' BERRiES EVEN TH' STEM- HE SAiD HE NEEDS

---- — --------- EVERY o n e o fTHEM

fiiKiiANTrote. ’ jya