GIBBONS ASSEMBLY ROSE DANCE nUDAY, JUNE 18

Byneuat, N- Umy 38.-;-a«orf« Stillman Keith of 18 Lewli street, Jlanchester, Conn., Is one o f BM Syracuse University seniors who are candidates for depees at the 60th

[Second Annnal P a r^ to Be Held at Country Club; Bea Rohan’s Band to Play.

; '^JnB e 18 will visit Chr.pman Court, C arder of Amaranth o f this town.;• V? _ _

Ob account o f the holiday on , '7 Itcoday, there will be no meeting of / ..th e Memorial Hospital auxiliary.■f£ -----

All third year primary children ''y~o f Center church school are remind- ' | "ed to meet for rehearsal at the '*». church tomorrow morning at 10

o'doek.

|BiG ADVANCE TICKET SALE FOR SPORT DANCE

The second annual June Rose dance OC Gibbons Assembly, Catbolic Ladles of Columbus will be held Fri­day evening, June 18th at the Man­chester Country club. The music Is to be furnished by Bea Rohan and her Blue Belles, featuring ’Tony” O’Bright, the well known local xylophone artist.

Be<»uae of the popularity of last year's party and the capacity of the hall being limited, members desiring to attend, or to invite guests, are asked to make their reservations as soon as possible.

The committee appointed by the president. Miss Helen A. Thomas, to take charge of the affair, and from whom invitations may be secured, are Mrs. J<An Hutchinson, chair­man; Mrs. Bernard Fogarty. Mrs Henry MutHe, Mrs. Eleanor Gates Mm. Cain Mahoney, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. William Quish, Mrs,

Charles Rohan,

Keito, Mrs. Ella Runde, Miss Mary MeVeig^h. Miss Kathryn Foley, Ml.ss Mary Egan, Miss Mary Donnelley.

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

Win Pcpbably Be Puaed by] Both H o u m and Senate Dur-1 inir Cominf Week.

George Stlilmaa Keith

|'’'Knighta of Columbus Party to I Sie Held at the Rainbow in I ' Bolton Tomorrow Evening.

c John O. Robin, general chalr- f jBsan Of the committee that Is ar- I oaaglng for the Sport Dance to be I ymld at Rainbow dance hall, Bolton, t ^tomorrow night under the auspices I lo f tbs Knights of Columbus, re- f emits a good advance sale of tickets. I jUusic for dancing will be furnished I k y the Campus Jesters. Other mem- * ' bars o f the committee arranging for

. I the dance, which will be the last un f Ml Bsxt tall, are: Arthur KeUy, sec J 'rstaiy: “, . Thomas Quinn, tickets, i MbUclty, Leo J. Kwasb; hall. Cain LMaboney; dscorations. Lawrence ; Mocoan; muaic, John Tierney; '' checking, John Murphy,

C O EFa U B HOLDS ITS ANNUAL DINNER

annual commencement exercises Monday morning. May 31, at which Dorothy Thompson, nationally known woman journalist and an alumna of Syracuse, will give the principal address.

Mr. Keith will receive his degree from the New York State College of Forestry.

For the second time in the his­tory of the University an outdoor program will be conducted "in for- Li^"**lllic Archbold stadium. The traditional cap and gown procession will be led by Acting Chancellor William P. Graham.

Dean William H. Powers of Hen­dricks chapel will preach the bac- chlaureats sermon Sunday morning in Archbold gymnasium. Prepara­tions are being completed by the University for the greatest retum- Ing group of alumni in recent years

TTie following new books have b ^ added to the South Manchester

I library:Mlllen Brand, Outward Room;

W eM or Farjeon, Humming Bird;Pvr? Memoirs

MlUer, Mexico Around w Pearson. Tom Paine;

Comrades;Mrs. M. (R ) Rinehart, Married Pco- pie: H. M. TomlinBOD, Pipe All Hands: Patricia Wentworth. Case Is

Hesrt.*^

Five bills Ineoiporatlng the Char­ter Revision committee’s propeaala I for amending the Manchester char­ter were reported favorably by the I Cities and Boroughs committee in I the House o f ^presentatlvea yes­terday and were tabled for the I calendar and printing.

They provide « biennial electlona, I establish a Board o f Finance, a j Board o f Water and Sewer commis- I sioners, a Public Welfare commis-1 Sion, give the Board o f Education control over indoor recreation and empower the selectmen to accept I atreeU. gifts and deeds.

The bills will probably be passed! by both the House and Senate next I week.

COME HERE H R S T

Tlw H A l ^ CORKM A N C H i m i i C o n n -

A.

BASS MOCCASINSAre Genuine Moccasins.

See Them At

■ H E N S ^ t

store closed Wednesday at I p. m.

H

A Smart New

SILKDRESS

STAVINSKY’S BICYCLE SHOP 'IS PumeU Place

I^wn Mowers Cleaned and Sharpened— 75c.

EASYWasher«

u p

Convenient Terms.

K E M P ’S , Inc.

Hi

Tops the List of “ Must” Items for the Big Holiday Week-End

Washable white bag’s in the populai- top handle styles. Also the new India ,| Print bags.

PrintedChiffons

BembergsCrepes

$ 1.00 each

Smart New

Handkerchiefs

Smart floral patterns on light and dark grounds. New sleeves, new trimmings new necklines—a few Jacket styles In­cluded.

Hand-made. A ll linen sport size ladles’ handkerchiefs. A ll wblte with new spoke hems. Also attractive all-over printa.

\c each

‘ Local Singing Organization Gathers at Hale House, Glas-

•V timburv', for Yearly Meeting.

Ths annual banquet of the G Clel •lub waa held last night at the Hals Bouse, Glastonbury, with nearly aU Biembens present A turkey I'lnne- Wms served by the msnsgement at T:80 followed by reading of reports of the club’s activities for the year. The report of the treasurer showed tbs club to have bad an excellent year with a substantial amo'int in the treeaury.

FoUowing the dinner games were played and the group sang many pi the favorite club selections.

First AnnualFIELD DAY and PICNICMonday, May 31Orange Young Amerioaos.

W ALES BEACH — W’atea, Mena. Ticketa: Adults $1. Children 75c.

J an tzenand

F o rre s t M illsBathing Suits

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY

Memorial Day

FREEPROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS

Dial 4550OAK STREET

PACKAGE STOREn Oak 8 t L. Oen inl, Prop.

Mca% - Womaa’a • Chlldren’t

HAIR CUTS - 25c.> ■aibata — No Watttngl

CU UITTA ’SAKBKK 8HUP S4 Oak S t

LOUIS S. JAFFE• n Mala SL Fhoaa S88Z

H ; ■ > T T ’BBGISTERED O P T iaA N

HfflSCWPTIONS FILLED W o Mn o • IS B t luo a f tha « •

W H I T E R

light and a ii^ white and lovelyZ styles to thrill every shoe pre> ferencel

$3.00$ 6.00

Wear these lovely styles with your spectator sport frocks, withyour dark town

sheers. You 11 be proud of their “expensive” detailing!

toi$ i

Take a deisp dive Into our Beach ^hop, and se­lect your wanirobe of bathing suits. You need a whole lineup of them this year: cotton prints for the morning, Ha­waiian exposures for the hot afternoon aun, and wonderful jerseys, lastex suits and acetates, in every variety of solid color or pattern. And you must have one black!

First Quality

Ladies’

W ;Beautiful ringless

Sheer Chiffons.

lidFeaturing the n^w

Summer shades: ^

Plaza Beige— Warm Beige Shade.

Cuban 'Hui — Lolli- poi>—

Copper Shades

I ! GORDON8 5 c pair

M. K. M.6 9 c pair

Children’s

B a th in g S u its$ 1 . 0 0 to $ 1 . 9 8

Smart little models in coral, arfua, surf, red and royal blue. ’

b a b y SHOP

Girls'

P la y S u itsSizes 14 to 20

$ 1 .9 8 -$ 2 .9 8LChfldmi’a

P la y S u its $1 .19Sizes

7 to 14

Ladies’, Juniors’ and Ckadrcn’i

S L A C K S» 8 to 1 « A I -a gv14to20

S p o rt S h irts ']Sizes 14 to 20

$1 .19 — $ 1 .98

S p o rt B lo u se s $1 .19Sizes

3 «to4 0

S p o rt S h o rtsFor Children. Sizes 28 to 32.

5 9 c to $1 .19g r e e n STAMPS GIVEN

WITH CASH SALB.S.

SACRED SERVICE OPENS HOLIDAY PROGRAM HERE

Menorial Obsemoces to

y a iic e Tomorrow; Parade and Exercises on Monday.IHoliday Schedule

-A

Decoration of graves o f vet­erans In Manchester and sur­rounding cemeteries.,

Sunday:10 a. m. — Annual Memorial Day church service, St. Brid­get’s church. Rev. James P. Timmins, celebrant

Sunday:3 to 4 p. m.—Services at Quarryvllle, Bolton Center cemeteries and at Gould’s Pond.

Monday:9:30 a. m.— Memorial Day par­ade, Mala street from Hartford Road to Center Park.

Monday:10:15 a. m.—Memorial Day services. Center Park. Memo­rial address by Rev. Truman H. Woodward, pastor Elast H a r t f o r d Congregational church. .

Veterans, auxilUuy members tnd friends of ths patiioUe and civic groups will assemble in S t Bridget’s church tomorrow morning at 10 oiclock for the annual memorial church service which will open the week-end program o f services inci­dent to the annual observance of Memorial Day.

Rev. Jamas P. Timmins, pastor of the 8L Bridget’s will conduct the memorial mass.

Others Invited.Members of local ex-service or-

gaoizattona and veterans iwt affil­iated with any local unite are cor­dially Invited to Join the group to assemble at the State armory at 9:80 a. ra. From the armory, the veterana will march to the church. AuxUiaiy units wlU meet In the vl- ctilKy of the church to Join ths vet-

- .AH na u aiw Ihalr a m «a L ..^ ta ieam m afteniom a l ’ l:30 the members of the Permanent Memo­rial Day committee wUl meet at the Masonic Temple to go to QuarryvlUe cemetery for the aimual services there at 3 o’clock. The Bolton Cen­ter cemetery eendees win be held upon'the ceocluslon o f the Quarry- v ^ exerdses. Services of the day

close with the Naval service of the Ward Cheney Camp and Auxil­iary at Gould’s pmd. South Main street at 4 o'clock.

Monday’s Parade.The hoUday parade arill be held

Monday morning at 9:30 from Hart­ford Road on Main street to the Cen­ter, east on Bast Center to Spruce and returning to the Center park for the holiday exercises. Lawrence Converse of Ward Cheney Camp, Spanish War Veterans, is marshal o f the parade, assisted by the follow­ing aides:

Chief off Staff, Alexander Beig- gren; aides, Fred Baker, Mons- Tpres Post. British War Veterana; James Finley, David McCann Post. Disabled American Veterans; David McCollum. Anderaon-Shea Rost Veterans of Foreign Wars; Charles Wlgreo. Dthrorth-CorneU Post. American Legion; Edward Frasier, Manchester Yankee Division Ai dationf Henry Mutrie, Army and Navy Club; George Johnson, Ward Chaney Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Kenneth WIgren, Sons of tbs American Legion; Mrs. Henri­etta Blnka, Mons-Yprea Auxiliary, Britlah War Veterans; Miss Sadie Copeland, David McCann Auxiliary. DiMbled American Veterans; Mrs. Margaret Brown, Anderaon-Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wara; Mra Sophia Jlolmes, Dll- woctb-Oomell AuxlUaiy, American Leaioo; Mrs. Gertrude Bausola. A n y and Navy Auxiliary; Miss 7 - t^ a Swanson, Daughters o f Union

'Wyftrans of tbs Civil War; Mra. Hdrbert W. Robb, Orford Parish Chapter. Daughters of tbe American Revolntion: Mrs. Mildred Tedford. Mary Bushnell Cbeney Auxiliary, Urlted Spanish War Veterans. ,

Parade OrderFolknvlng is the order o f the pa­

rade: Dlvtston 1, Platoon o f Police, Mmrshal Lawrence Converse and staff. Board of Selectmen, Salvation Army band; Divlalon 3, Company E, 169th Inf., C. N. 0 „ uiiraad col­ors of the ex-aervice units, Hoaritsm Company, 169th Regiment. C N. O.; DIvIsloa B, Girl Scouts. B ^ Soouta, flnlvatlaa Army Boy and Girl Sconta; DIviston 4, Nathan Hale

PLAN 500 SUITS TO PUNISH BIG

TAX DODGERSReremie Officials Hope to

R ^ y e r 100 IHillioB frooi Eyadors; New Laws to

Holes Considered.Washington. May 29.— (A P )__

Revenue authoriUsa disclosed today that they hope to transfer $100,- 900,000 from the pockets of tax evaders to the federal treasury. The p e ta ls , spurred by President Kooeevelt’s broadside antnst wealthy tax dodgers, agreed on a tw ^w ay program of prosecution and evasion-proof legislation. 'Trey said fraud proceedings, involving possible Jail aentencea and heavy flnea, would be recommended to the Justice Department wherever evi­dence Juatlfled and that several changes in the tax laws would be *ou^ht to seal existing loopholes.

506 Fraod Actions Fraud acUona, in which penalties

amounting to 60 per cent of the Imposed, may total more

600, soma authoriUea said They declared that 390 such pro­ceedings last year netted the treas-

431,000,000 and said the amount probably would be doubled this year.

Substantial additional revenue al­so la expected from civil proceed­in g against persons not criminally liable and from revialon of the tax structure. AuthoriUea said the en- Ure campaign probably would bol­ster revenue by *100.000.000 or more.

Mr. Roosevelt indicated yesterday that recommendaUons for leglsla Uon to reinforce the tax atruefure

be completed soon. Atomeys at the treasury worked swlfUy to put suggested changes into flnal form.

The Internal Revenue Bureau al­ready has Issued a reguUUon design­ed to prevent persona with targe in­comes for escaping taxes by trans ferring assets to foreign corpora­tions set up for that puniose.

Adgltfoaal Safogoarts AuthoMtlta aaid. howevar, thar

fraiwarka against this

History In Their

derios may be sought In' legislaUon. tboriUea fromTreasury authoriUea from Secre­

tary Morgcnthaii down, were silent on possible plans, but some inlorm- ed persons suggested a withholding

(Uootinosd on Page Pwo)

POUCEMAN m u NEW YORK BANDIT

Andrew Dean alone live to share Man- ^ u t e r s tributes to those who fought to save the NaUon In the War

the Rebellion. Comrade Hotchkiss will grace the Memorial Day ob- V®* ®'"®* ^ 'I r o w Dean will take part In the exercises

at Derby, where he has, until recently, made his home.

SLUSH FUND CHARGE STIRS UP FEELINGS OF OUR UWMAKERSRep. Akorn’s Statement Dor*

ing Debate of Fair Trade BiU Brings Expression of Resentment in Assembly. ^

NO HERALD I M O NDAY !

No issue of the Manches-. ter Evening Herald will be published Monday, , Memorial Day. '

State Capitol. Hartford, May 29. ■IAP) —Ruffled feelings <rf mem-

ct Um General Assembly gave *®^^^*<Ljthjsughts of several

Off Duty He Takes Chance With Man Coy- ermg Him With Reyolyer.

and

Junior Lodge F ife and Drum Corps, ehildraa. Boos o f the ~Legieii,

Sana o fColSBel F. W. caieney Camp,Veterans; Dtviatoa 5, Ma_____Ftps hand, Andenae-Shea Post, V. F. W . Auxiliary. Dthrorth-OonMll Ript. American Legion Aoxlltary, Dnvld McCann. D. A. V. Auxiliary. Mone-Tpree Poet, B. W. V. Auxil­iary, Army and Navy Auxiliary Divlslaas 6. DUwarth-Ootnen Poet, American Legion Fife, Drum and B w le Corps, Mens-Yprae Pom. Bntisb War Veterana, World War Veterans, Spanish W ar Veterans members o f the Grand Arm y o f the HepuhUe (In e a n j. Orfoed Partih

HUm Terk. May 29— (A P )— A Ppjjjwmhn off duty and wearing avfllen elothee nerved himself to a ^ e ^ e e early today, and turn- tag ewMenly on three robbers, who 5 ^ ,5® “ »P • »>*r where he was drinking, opened Are with hie eerv- Ice revolver.

He killed one of tbe men, flred two more ihots and captured the others

Ordinarily Patrolman Georm Maurer, o f the East 136th street stfttion, would not Imvo boon tn Patsy Bonicora's bar In Lexington avenue at that hour. He bad relieved o f duty at midnight would have gone home.

tastead be changed to dvUian ^ tb e s and took bis car to a service M U on opposite the bar. Then be dropped in for a beer. There were seven other customers in the placs

The three bandits came In qulcUy revolvers and annJunced:

*nita is a sUckup! Everybody in the back room!"

Reoaiaa U -BarraoiB- Everybody except Maurer moved

^ at ones Maurer atayed at the b v . Ono o f the bond!to otoppod over to him, ahoved a revolver against him and growled nervoualy; "Get gotagf y ou r

tight,” mid Maurer, “but f iv e a guy a chance to nwirfi m . beer, wUl youT"

•TV^, make It nappy,'<nt aaid.

Maurer gulped bla beer and atart- ad towarda the rear after the aaraa

ftattbV and the two bandits . *n»«n suSdenly he whirled and " ty L The bullet atruck the bandit hifnaau the ayes and dropped mm Mhurer whirled again and llred aa M othM’ two men. panic-stricken,

Yw shelter, one under the coaster, the othe. behind a door.

Maurer fired two more ahots, and the man came out, hamfo in air. TTiey aaid they were George Brook.

Bmerett. 85. both of t te Branz. They ware charged withHtOKpCod ODd Tk^OtSOQ Of

teW ik 'that apPeer Imminent nfext week, especially Uio m Involving Un- uor and appropriatlona.

Despite the usual week-end re­spite, Legirtators found it dlfflcull to relax in view of the knowledge that the week beginning Tuesday was the last full week of the current session. The General Assembly must wind up Its business no later than June 9.

Their tampers disturbed by a charge yesterday that a ‘‘slush fund" had been raised "to Jam” the Fair Trade Bill through the General Assembly and the llyely debate that followed, the Legialators muat, al­though feeling this way, ooiiSMtrate on the controversial liquor lasue im­mediately.

In fact. Rep. Noah H. Swayne. Republican floor leader, said the House.will take up tbe liquor meas­ure Tuesday.

The slush fund charge was made by Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., (R ). a member of tbe Judiciary committee and eon of the state's attorney of Hartford county.

REICH MAY BE PLANNINGABAN ONTHEYATTCANl

Goebbels’ Speech ffinb atj Separate Catholic Church for Germany; Hitler Organ I Features Part of Speech.

FIRST BIG OUTBREAK OF STRIKE VIOLENCE ? LEAVES SCORE HURT

Berlin. May 29 — (A P ) — The vir- ulent oratorial attack of Joseph Paul Gocbbela, minister o f propa­ganda. on the Catholic church waa believed today poaalble to foreahad-1 ow a Nazi move eatabllahtag a “ra- generated” German Catholic church j completely severed from the author­ity of the Vatican. Mllliona of Germans were aUrred to intense speculation by Dr. Ooebbela’ apeech, broadcast throughout the Reich last night, which threatened widespread j expulsion of the (tathoiic clergy and accused the clergy of a "general de­cadence o f morals."

(By Associated Preea.)MONBOE, MICH.—— Newton Steel

Oo., subsidiary of Republic Steel Corporation, shuts down after strike pickete turn back midnight shift workers.

CANTON, O.—Maas meeting of steel strikers la pledged backing of and financial support of 2JS00,- 000 <310 members.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.— PhlUp Mur­ray. SW(X3 chairman, touring the steel strike front tells atrikers Re­public Steel and Youngstown Sheet A Tube "living in the old faahioned barbaric days before Roosevelt."

The fact that Reiebafuhrer Adolf «>Y 8WOC_____________ s - . I 3 m. ___ ______________a

ELDER MAY BE FREED FOR LACK

OF EYIDENCE

Hitler’s personal mouthpiece, Voel- klacher Beobachter, prominently dis­played (Soebbels* quotation o f Na­poleon concerning suppreasloo of monasteries gave weight to rumors that drgsUc measures were not far oflr.

The concluding words of the Nazi minister’s unprecedented attack were studied closely for a clue to National Sociallsm’a next move in its bitter dispute with the Catholic church.

Speaks “For Priests.- I speak In the name of thou

sands of decent priests who— as countless letters addressed to me clearly indicate—view with heavy hearte the grievous decline and de­cay of the church." said the govern­ment press chief. " i venture to ex­press the hope that out of the midst of these very circles a regeneration will come and come so quickly it won’t be too late," be declared.

Thla passage was Interpreted vs riously to mean either that the Ger­man heirarchy was being given a last chance to "regenerate" the church

locate ta Cleveland, Youngstown steel

Cantonstrike

andarea

> called beta to aeek agreement with Brotherhood o f Locomotive Eta- gtaeers against running food trains Into going steel planU. Re­public uses airplane to drop food to workers ta Niles, O., mill.

CH1CA(M>—Fifteen unionists and six policemen nursed bruises after officers beat back efforts of 600 demonatrators to reinforce picket lines at Republic’s South (3hlcago plant

COLUMBUS, O.—Gov. Martin Dav- ey prepared to bring steel execu­tives and union leaders together next week on strike settlement negotiations. James L. Dewey, U. S. Labor Department concilia­tor, raported surveying strike sit­uation for watchful officiate to Waabtagton.

Qadi Betwees 50 Chicafi Officers aid 500 Nard^ ere Increases TenmHi it Steel Sitnatno; Shots Fired Dnriiu the R iot

DUKE READY TO FIGHT FOR “HIGHNESS” TITLE

Ex-Monarch Hiad and Sore” Over Brother’s Decree Barring WaOis Warfield from Expected Rank.

Ments, France, May 39— (A P )— The Duke of Windsor was reported

^ today to be tn a temper and "ready church akmg lines amicapie to tha I to f lr t t " the decrea of hte brothar- totaUtartan state, or that plaiid wNfo suqoaeaor wWsh WaMB

OJL Appropriatteas riatioos commit

*315- reporta on

the ban-

Teat

tta flraanas law. They aaid tlwy did “ o t t o o w tha dead man, in whoM P y x t ponea fbund a reeatpt far a JS p fw U iKBi Oil & lifs iBsm acc PoBey paid yaaterday. n waa M d c out to Itteliard M aboo^,

The appropriations commlttza, ta a long seasloa yeatarday; approved 17 special projeota tacludlng con- structloa of a Connecticut building at the Eastern States Exposition, state participation to the New York World’s Fair and a state appropri­ation for the (30nnectlcut publicity commission.

Tbe committee distributed 535 through favorable these bills.

The group also restored more than half of the amount it had cut last Wednesday from the budget of Robert A. Hurley, public works oommtealoner. Hurley had requested $200,000 for repairs to state proper' ty. He waa given $100,000 which the committee now has raised to $150,000.

The new budget total for main tenance of stata departments u 8100,906.435.

.Aleera’a Stsfomeut The statement by Alcorn brought

immediate expreasioua of reaeot- ment, a breakdown of party lines and climaxed the most active Fri' day saaslon this year.

AJoorn had aaid:*T don’t know who te getting U.

I t te reasonable to aasume that no­body ta this House baa seen U."

Thea while Um m fighting worte burned. Aleora asserted:

- I believe I saidthis money had reached t h e ____ben ot this Houca I said from per- aeoal knowledge that the monev has been coUaetad.'

The meawre, which had atready been ^iproved iqr the Sanste. was passed by the House by a voice vote, after the R^^reaentatlves had re­jected by a roU call vote, 144 to 94, aa unfavorable report submitted oo the bill by their Judiclaty eommlt- tee.

Under tbe hm. aserchandtee would have to be sold at a price not lower than that fixed by tha manufactur- ar or dtetributor.

U qnsr O eatn i BfliTha controvanial Uquer _____

flKht nearly broke out In tha House

State Police Fail to Break Down Alibi of Former ML Hermon Dean m Green­field Gnn Threat Case.

o f

Greenfield. Mass., May 29.— (A P ) —A suggestion that Massaebusetta State Police might be forced, tor lack o f evidence, to dismiss the assault charges against Thomas B. Elder, 60-year-oId reUred dean of Mount Hermon School for Boys e w e today from an investigator. State Detective Lieutenant Maurice M from queationlng•bout a dozen witneases," asserted

at Keene. N. H.. "If we don’t And enough evidence to break down the alibi we may aak the dtetrlct attor­ney to dismtes the eaae.”

The “alibi" to which he referred waa Dean Elder’s statement that be was asleep ta a Keene hotel the night 8. Allan Norton, former Mount Hermon cashier, reported that Elder threatened him with a ahotgun ta hte Greenfleld garage, 40 mllea aaray. , ' i

After All Evidence."W e’re Just as eager to find evi­

dence which will estabilab Elder's innocence,” Nelligan said, "aa to find him guilty of the crime.”

Nelligan te attached to the office

(Uonttaoed Us Page Two)

complete already for a-'i'regenerat ed" church cut off from Rome.

Fiery little Ooebbela, appareiitiy speaking with the full weight of the Nasi party behind him, spoke be fore 20,000 excited listeners ta tbe great Deutschland Hail.

Reply to Mundelein.His speech wad designed as a re­

ply to the American Cardinal Mun­delein’s criticism o f German church Immortality trials, but most of,b is time waa occupied with th ru u against the entire Catholic hier­archy ta words which some German newspapers said were aimed "over Mundelein's head straight at the Vatican."

Goebbete threatened to call high churchmen to testify under oath If they continued their "slander’ ’ of Nasi Justice In criticising the pub- Ucity given trials of numerous churchmen on charges of sexual offenses.

“ I f you aak why trials of similar offenders in other walks of life are not public, I reply—because no other calling or profeialon has presumed to condone such swinish conduct, and because ta no ether calltag was Im­morality ao rampant as among those under discussion," he said.

field from the Highs sss". . ''i

He was described U ’ “ iliad and sore!” and the soikrca at the Chateau de (3aDde said it . waa im­possible to predict what action Ed­ward might be contemplating.

It was said the former British Monarch, who abdicated wben Bri­tain refused the Baltimore divorcee

<)ueen, at first would not believe London diapatebes telling of yester­day's decision.

Convinced finally ot their truth, the slim, blond fiidward who will wed Mrs. Warfield at Cande next Thursday, then declined to consider the decree—or the decision of tbe British government behind It — final.

I t waa indicated he mteht take action to reopen the question, which

32 HOUR WEEK MAY BE FIXED ATFORDPLANT

Annoiinced As Seasonal It May Be Permanent; Ford Execithre Refnses Aid toA

Prosecitor D. C. NeCrea.

(Osattnued eu Page rhrae)

NOTED FINANCe REPORTED BETTER

“ thit,’’ Shoots Csrewd. ■ » —

m ,j.?r'isrpu '? ii:is jr^ Doctors Have Hopes of Sa?-vloualy bad been punished by churchcourts, and that civil aeUoo was be tag taken by the Nazte to bring the clergy into dtereputa.)

Shouts of “Out with them!” "Ex­terminate them!" and "Starve out the dogs.” greeted .Gotbbete’ Urade against tbe clergy.

Tbe government’s quarrel with the church. Goebbete aaid. arises from the latter’s insistence on "glor Ifytag all Imprisoned priests aa martyrs although It knows 95 per cent at these prieonen are sex ertm- taate."

He cited numerous cases o f priests

ins Life of George R. Bak Stricken on hidfic.er

(Oeattaoed oa Page Three)

No Death Trap Is Found In Mystery Miner's Home

La Veta, Colo.. May 39— (A P ) — a Fabulous gold digging <rf tbs lata .Alex Kalobetzki were even more ot a mystery today after aearehers en­tered hte mine and found only a few ■ticks Of dynamite—instead ot an infernal maebtae and death t r ^

Kalobetaki, who for 45 of hte 79 years, lived by tha mountain creed o f -gold te where you find It," died two months ago ta a Puel^ , Ook>., hospital, whispering, "plenty o f gold, i f you know where to look for it."

Melting o f snow on Silver moun­tain areat of her permitted Under- sheriff Carl Swift and Deputy Fidel .Aguirre to visit the isolated mine.

Swift laid today be had been told he would find the mine cabin "w ir­ed" ao that intruders would be blast, ed to falta.

Instead, he aaid. he and Aguirre fotord only a partly filled dynamite boa.

The oSIcars found

"No, there’s nothing to that death trap story," Swtft said, ” but about that other, I don't know."

Ehreryone hereabouts kpows what “ that other" te.

I t ’s the story at tha time Kalo- b^ ik i—■ kpowD In inttr ymnn m Cobeky— took $80,000 In gold dust Into Jueblo. o f tha tlSM be carried a poke ot valuable nuggeta to Den­ver, of hla conUnued ability to gnibctaka himself tor the two gen- eratlona, and oC hints he "aev- OTSl mines", sonie pneslbly used es minds to concsal producers.'The officers, after a brief tnspec-

UOB at the mine, wara akeptloal it was a producer. But throe releuvee o f Kalobetaki have tacked to tbe cabin door a notloe ot their rights to tbe claim, and Fred Lasrar. rancher living nearby, said family had Ued a

In view ett these e<altns, the old mtacr’s legend mayat least bav« Its day In court.'

Honolulu. May 39— (A P )— Ap­parently victorious ta a 800 mite race to save tha life o f (Seorge F. Baker, multl-mllllonalre banker, the yacht VIktag arrived In Honolulu early today.

The condition o f Baker, atrieken with perltocitte, was deaeribed as "sattefactory.”

Doctors and nursea rushed aboeid the yacht aa soon aa It docked, to aid tha financier whose battle to overcome peritonitis sms aided by doctors o f tsro nations, a B rttm nurse and three Federal egendes,'

Dr. John A. Nesmll, 70-year-old Australian eye specialist who left the liner Niagara ta mid-ocean to aid in an emergency operation, enid the New York banker “took a turn for the better yesterday and win re­cover."

DetaOs e f OperationThe Yacht, arrivtag shortly after

mldaight (6:00 a. m., a a. t ) brought first definite taformatioa of the two bom operation, performed 300 milaa southwest o f Hmtoluhi.

Dr. Arthur, the 59-year-old Now York banker’s personal pfaysletta and companion on a South fieqa cruise, performed it srith tbe Ann- traliaa doctor and a British nurse aaclsting.

Dr. Nesrell said ha admlnlaterad ether. Dr. Newell, srho was ta gen­eral practice until ten yeata ago. waa enroute from Sydney to San Francteco to attend an aya apaelal- lets’ convention.

Members of tbe party said Baker began to feel tU ’Tuesday ntonilBg.- He sma put to bed Immediately but blr eoacuUon steadily grew ‘Tuesday night it became erttleal after the arrival ot aboard tbe <3osat Guard cutter Taney which convoyed the yacht ilato Boncbihi.

Detroit, May 29— (A P ) — An­nouncement that the Ford Motor (3ompany will operate on a S2-bour week to compensate for a seasonal decline In automobile sales caused speculation today whethar tbe sche­dule might be continued indefinite­ly. Tbe announcement waa made laat night by Harry Bennett, per­sonnel director ot the company, who ii ta charge ot the aerviee depart­ment which polices Ford property. He said tbe new schedule would be followed during June.

There have been recurrent un­verified reports that the company contemplate adopting the 80-hour week to spread out employment during the slack seeeen.

Bennatt, in answar to tbe request of Prosecutor Dtmcan C. McCrea for oo-eperation te Identitytag the persons who bsat and kicked 18 members of tbe United Automobile Workers of America outside the Rouge plant Wednesday, said. "So far aa t)ia Ford Motor Company is ooncernM there have been no violm Uons o f the law and wiU net be."

Says Men "Stopped Selves"*Tf McCIrea wants to conduct hte

office seriously and In full accord with the law,” Bennett aaid, "ha win direct bis efforts to dstermln- tag the eirtent the U A.W A.. violat­ed the law ta trespaasiag on private property and ta E rr in g up trouble among Ford workera.

T5^e did not stop the U.A.WA.. They stopped themselves by

going on Ford property and taunt­ing Ford employes. Thc^ had(crm it to distribute the leefleta and w , have no concern with what they do with them, providing they do not trespaas.”

Branett said approximately 60,- 000 ot tbe 89,800 workera at the Rouge plant ta suburban Dearborn have hiuided ta "pledges of tojral- ty " to Ford. He added that they were unsolicited.

Martin Pautesoo, an assistant prosecutor, said several company employes have offered to identify penous ta pictures of the riot if their own names would be kept aeereL

Loeg Week-eadMachinery at the huge plant

stood Idle for a Memorial Day hoU­day that wlU laat through Monday. Union aOlelate engaged ta a drive to organlBe tbe plant’s 90,000 work-

Chiitago. May 29.— (AP) — TAPI—The first major out* break of violence in the five- state steel strike left a score o f persons injured today after b bloody clash between approiH> mately 60 policemen and 600 marchers near the Republie ’ Steel Corporation’s South Chi­cago plant.

Six policemen and 15 demo«»- strators including a womani, were bruised and battered Itt. hand-to-hand fighting two blocks from the main gate o f the plant laat evening.

It was the third time withl*| the week that police repuls^ attempts by atrikers to strengthen a picket line in front of the plant. The plant wag only major indepemlrat unit operating in the Calumet area of Illinois and Indiana - when 28,000 workers were affecteo by the strike.'

A mass meatliig near tbs flaU headquarters ot the Steel W orhqn Organising (Committee preceded the demonstratora’ march. Speakece voiced determlnatloa to cloee tM Republic plant and maka tbe e t r lA i q o ^ cent ■tEeethfo in tha sm tH t, ^ T h e p % a gm taed up hsniiiir a standard bearer carzying an amert call flag and qCarM taflte. A half dosen policemen wba formed a line scroea the street with

outstretched wera pu^egclubc aside,

OaO BeteforaemeatB * " Police retaforcementa quiekly ar­

rived from tha .^ant where a haK hundred officers were staOonM. They barricated the street wt*b aquad cars and patrol wagons agd aaralted the oncomtag crowd, eluba ready.

The offlcera used their • stleka freely when the marchers refused tn halt DemoDstratora retaUated with flailing flsta and briekbata. S h ^ were flred but no one waa wounds4>

Many fell to the ground bleedlag ta tbe exchange o f blows and wars trampled. ITbe standard baanr. Dominick Espoaito, broke tha flag pole over the head at Officer Edward Opfer, Inflicting a cut fitepostto w turn waa felled by a blow on tga bead. He quickly retrieved the fallWI flag, d rap^ It over hte ahouldesn and retm ted.

Harehare Am atad than 10 minutes after tbn

fight baggn the demdnstratora wttb* drew. Four o f the injured marohqn were placed under arrest TlMy and the six injured poUoeman were treated at hesp tt^ . Supervlslaii Captain James Moonpy said former would be charged with eon* apiracy to commit a felony.

Mooney sSld the demonstratota were “on their way Sown hara to tear up the p lant"

PoUce have permitted about a dosen pickets to parade at tha piaat gates since the strike b«gan. They were under orders to prevent stftk- era end eympathteera from strength* entag the picket line and attempting to close the ptenL

Unions Rally Their Forces

(Oeattoasd on Page rw e )'

TBEASUBT BALANCE

Waahlngtoo. May 39.— (A P ) — Tbe poalUon o f tbe Treasury on May 37:

Receipta 814,706.796.17; expendt- turas 815.908.336^6; balance 8L- 759,484.859-14; customs receipts for the month *43,635,799AL

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), $4,401,986,886.39; eocpendl- turaa $6,770,431,265.96; tacludlng 83^)67,301,316.40 o f emergency ex­penditures; exeees o f expendlturea 83J68.484A70.71: gross debt $35,- 866.683448A5, a decrease of 838,* 870.74 under tbe previous day; gold

ta tUJ7l.4S5aU.74. Indudlng 8747ai8JS0JS o f inaetivo gold.

Youngstown, O.. May 39.— (A P ) —Battle lines in the nation’s big* gM t steel strike In 19 years, erlm* eon ta spots after brulMng cneona* tera with police, were drawn tighter around mllte of three big independ­ent producers In six states >»-«qy after union teadera exhorted grim pickets to fight " fo r their econonrie freedom." ,

In Ohio’s Mahoning Valley wheremoet o f the ^anta o f RepuUle Steal

Youngstown Shset smlCorp., andTube company were idle. PhOto Murray, cJialrman of tbe d O StsN Workers Organising rvtTnmjtteqi, fannsd tbs biopss o f tbeussnds af idle Youngstown distzlct min hands with a fiery prodamation:

"W e are go4ng to whip Youngw town Sheet and Tube and Republid Steal Oorporatton—they can’t stop

Murray sad hla atdas ta tbs SWOO diiva to obtain -igwiiii bargaialna cootraeta from Rs|mbUo. Hhiet aiB Tuba, and Inland Btsel Om b ., turndfi their attention to dosing ot i seattsred mills after firing appeals to Wsshlwgtnn for latarventioo.

la test units to suspend tied along ths broad Cheat' strike front Inctndsd c m te '

Tv Am TWOm s s KEATING TRAINED

FOR PUBUC NURSINGG«lBcd First Experience in g FUhdelphU; Was Also

VIsitiBC Norse in Hartford.IHm Marl* Gertrude Kestlnf or

|SS OeJ( street, office nurse for the fast l«~years for Dr. George Lund- Mtx, wm essume her duties as aupafisor of the Manchester PubUc B ^ t a Nnrslnx aasodsUon, Haynes street. June IS.

lOas Keating la well fitted for the poslOon having received public health aurslag training in Phlladel- Bhia, Pa:, following her graduation

, from the Howard hospital In that ‘ dtjr. Following the completion ot > her poet graduate work as a public ) health nurse she was a visiting nurse

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- SATURDAY, MAT 29 .198T

in Hartford for two and one-halt years and was engaged In special duty nursing in the Manchester Me­morial hospital before accepting the position In Dr. Lundberg's office In 1933,

HOLIDAY TRAFnC HAS EARLY START TODAY

Traffic, due to Increase during the afternoon and evening, was well under way this morning. The bubea going east and west through Man Chester's Center were well patron­ized. The 9:29 train going east car rled many more passengers than usual. Trolley travel was heavy.

in addition to the bus and trolley services and the number of private automobiles that passed through there was much activity among Manchester people. The stores'

- IT’S WORTH IT!Fes, Sir! IPs worth yonr while to take a run over to the Ar- mofy Tavern for the Best Things To Eatl TOmOBT! OEUCIOVS HOME MADE RAVIOU — SPAO- H lir i'l AND 3IE.AT HAULS — STEAMED CLAMS AND GBINDEKS THAT CAN’T BE BEAT!

FREE PRIZE TONIGHT!BAIXANTINE, RUPPEBT AND HT.TU’8 CREAM ALE

ARMORY TAVERNlog Main Street Vincent Btnello, Prop,

Open All Day Monday.

were doing a much greater Satur­day morning business than usual. Many out of town tradera werenoticed.

In the cemeteries graves were being given the customary Memo­rial a— MOD attention. The fiorlata were all busy.

WEDDINGS

ROCKVILLEMEMORUL EXERCISES

MONDAY MORNING

i i

K

THE TO PS"Thoae who are “ In the know" wtll tell yon there le no place tor wining and dining quite like the Princess. The food Is tops and the drinks hit the spot.

VISIT OUR COCKTAIL BARFine Domes tic and Imported Wines end Uqoors. 3Hxed drtnks^made Just the way yon like them. OooL refreshing Beer on tap.

Gxmplete Sunday Dinners

65c and 75cTreat the tamUy or the girl friend to a deUdoua Sunday dtamer at the Prtnoeaa. Onr menu Inclndea •verythlng year appetite might crave.

PRINCESS RESTAURANT*Vtae healthy pisoe to eat and d rink"Mala Street At Pearl Street

Pardo-RubachaMIee StEifle Helen Rubacha.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.^Maz Ru baeba of 84 North street was mar rled this forenoon to Louie Joseph Pardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie J Pardo of 86 Columbus street. East Hartford. The ceremony w m per­formed at 9 o ’clock at S t John'a Polish church on Golway street by the pastor. Rev. Henry Szczepkow- ska.

Organist OUve Skrabaez played the bridal mualc and accompanied the LiJtnla choir, and the soloist. Stanley Opalach, who sang'"I Love Tou Tiuly.’’ The church was tsste- fully decorated with bridal wreath and other white fiowers, ferna ond palms.

The bridal attendants were Miss Victoria C. Vlncek, aunt of the bride as maid of honor; Miss itegina Rubacha, Mias Stella Bycbolskl. Mils Linda Opalach, Mias Lucy Par­do, Miss Helen Ferrence, MUs Ber­nice Rubacha and Miss Mary Kueb- inakl. The jshera were Edward Thurz, William Parclak, Michael Klro. Stanley Opalach, Dominick Pardo, Frank Rubacha, Chester Ko- ask and Anthony Magnello. John Blase of East Hartford was beat man for Mr. Pardo.

The bride who was given In mar­riage by her father wore a gown of lace over white satin. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blos­soms and her bridal bouquet was of orchids with shower of valley 'iUev The maid of honor wore a gown of white chiffon over satin with cape Her arm bouquet was of gardenias

'and white roses. The bridesmaids ware similarly attired in dresses of white tulle over white satin and car­ried white rosea.

The ceremony was followed by a large reception at Pulaski hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pardo will leave today for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing for traveling a white crocheted suit. On their return they will live In East Hartford.

Richmond-WestThe marriage of Miss Evelyn E.

West of Cooper Hill street, daugh­ter of Mrs. I. B. Nelson of Lynn, Mass., to Louis A. Richmond ol Springfield, son of Charles E. Rich­mond of this town, will take place this afternoon at the parsonage ol the Center Congregational church. Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff will per­form the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s elster, Mrs. W. J. Shields of Birch streft.

TOO LATE TO Cl.ASSIFY

P r o g n in Appropriate to the Day Will ^ Held in Grove Hill Cemetery; Parade Order.

FOR RENT—AT 26 BIRCH street, three-room heated apartment with private bath. Apply Superinten­dent, Apartment 4.

Opening Memorial DayT A L L C E D A R S

JOYLANDDOUGHERTY LOT

One Big WeekM ay 31 to June 5

Inclusive

4 Rides Booths Games

Rockville, May 29. — Memorial Day will be observed In Rockville with appropriate ezerelsea on Mon­day morning In Grove HUl ceme­tery.

Those taking part in the exerclaes or parade are asked to meet at the Town Hall at nine o'clock and the parade win form In front of the building, leaving at 9:30 o’clock. The parade wlU go directly to Grove Hill cemetery where the exerclaes will take place at ten o'clock.

The following la the formation for the parade, A. L. Martin,' marabal. The Colors; RockvlUe Police; Amer­ican Band; Spanish War Veterans; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Boy Scouts: Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls; American Legion; Sons of American Legion; Sons of Veterans; Flower Wagon; Speakers In Cars; American Legion In Cart; Veterans of Foreign Wars In Cars; Spanish War Veterans In Cars; Woman’s Relief Corps In Cars: Veterans of Foreign War Auxiliary In cart; American Legion Auxiliary In cars; Daughters of Veterans In cars; Sons Rawsdn’s sister, Mra. J. T. McGrath new colors of the James W. Milne Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will be carried In the parade.

At Grove Hill cemetery the fol- KJW'lng 1s the order of the exercises: Selection. American Band; Opening Prayer; Logan's Memorial Day or­ders, to be given by Alden Usher; Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, to be given by John Loftus of the Roek- vlUe high school: Address, Rev. J Athur Edwards, pastor of the Rock- ^lle Methodist church; selection. Band; Tribute to Unknown D*ad Bxv. Valentine S. Alison; DecoraUon of the Cross; Firing Squad and Taps; Benediction. Rev. Edward L Nleld. pastor of the Rockville Bap­tist church.

George Hammond will be chair­man of the exercises In Grove Hill cemetery. At the conclusion, the parade will go to St. Bernard's cemetery where the graves of the Veterans will be decorated and the

Memo-rial building where they will dis­band.

Mlnlatnre Cemetery The American Legion’s Miniature

cemetery, white crosses conUlnlng the names of each of the Rockville men who died In the service during the World War will be displayed In Central Park as In the past.

For the first time since the Sol- diers Field was designated In Grove Hill cemetery, there la a vet­eran burled there. William Paluaka who served In the World War with the French Army, and who died two weeks ago has been buried in Soldier’s Field.

Sons of Veterans Decorate The Sons of Veterans and their

Auxiliary will meet on Sunday morning, May 30th at 9:30 o ’clock to decorate the graves at South Yard Skungamaug, North Yard and Crys­tal Lake cemeteries.

The group will attend morning service at the Tolland Federated church. There will be special music by the choir assisted by Mrs. Mae Chapman Holt, organist, of Rock- ^Ile. The pastor. Rev. ValenUne S, AUson will have a sermon appro- pritae for the day. At the con­clusion of the service, there will be' exercises for the Unknown Dead on the Green, and a luncheon will be served by Uie Ladles' Aid society of the Tolland church.

At the conclualon of the luncheon the group wUl go to Crystal Lake where they will attend afternoon •ervlees and decorate the graves there. e*«»=»

The graves at the Elmwood ceme­

tery In Vernoo Canter wUl be deco­rated on Monday afternoon at 1:80 o’clock. All sona and grandaona of Union Veterans of the a v il Wac are Invited to attend these aervlcea.

SUght Accident Friday When Patriek F. Barton of Wor­

cester appUed bia brakes to avoid hitting a car coming In the opposite direction, hla car skidded on & wet roads on the "cut off” Friday af­ternoon, and hit a ledge on the side of the road, forcing him to cancel bis holiday week-end trip to New Jersey. Although none of the oc­cupants of the car were Injured, the automobile was damaged. Captain Dowgewles and Patrolman Skinner. Investigated the accident

Baseball SundayTlie RocicvUle baseball team In

the State League will play Fairfield on'Sunday afternoon at Henry Park. The game will be called at three o'clock. General Manager A1 Kamm expects the Rockville team will win oo Simday, as It baa shown contin­ued Improvement during the past week.

Sunday’s game will be a State League_conUst and the team wlU not play on Monday, Memorial Day.

ninatratad Lecture Rev. Cbarlea 8. Johnson, will give

an Illustrated lecture on the aubieet “Among the Land of the Midnight Sun" at the First Congregational church at Vernon Center oo Sunday evening at eight o’clock.

Rev. Johnson Is a native of Nor­way and has visited this country In recent years, taking a large number of beautiful pictures. More than one hundred views will be shown. There will be no admission charge, but a sliver offering will be taken.

Union Church Service At the morning service In the

Union Congregational church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes will speak on Memorial Day. There will be violin selections by Eugene Epstein of Ellington, talented young viollnl.st. This young man win leave shortly for California and It Is ex­pected that this will be the final time he will appear at the Union church.

_FTUNERALS_Barlowe W. WilUa

The funeral sarvloe for Harlowe W. WUiis, chief of the Manchester Fire department, wUl be held from the Center Congregational church this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rav. Dr. Watson Woodruff wlU offlclaU. There vrill be organ salectiona.

The bearara. aU members of Han- chestar Lodge, A. F. A A. U. wlU be Herman Montle, Dr. Oiarlea W. Strant, Uohn L Olaon, Arvld Ouataf- •°n. Allan R. Coe and Cheater Rob­inson.

Delegatlona from the Manchester Fire department, Klwanls Qub, Ma­sonic orders and civic groupa will attmd the Mrvleea at the church

aeteiy.sr of Commerce will

M represented at the funeral by a delegation of nine members, who

F. T. BUah, Jr., president af the Uamber, Samuel Kemp, Leon Thorp, B. J. HoU, H. B. House, B. J. McCabe, Rusaell Potterton, John F Ploklea and Chariea W. Kimball M .’ WIIIU waa a past president of the Chamber and waa « n active member of the organization imtll hla death.

delegaUonavisited the Watkins Funeral Home to pay their rezpecU. A large number of firemen attended In a body aa did 20 Klwanlana.

Now Open For Business . . ,

NICHOLASCIERI

PHOTOCRAPHIC STITMOSpecializing In Home Photogra­

phy, Weddings and Family Oroops.

' sfudio;Oor. Broad and Wlndemere Sta.

Phone 8187

Funeral MondayThe funeral of Stephen Burke of

DobzonvUle who died at the Rock­ville City hoapltal on Thursday from an automobile accident last Tuesday, will be held on Monday morning at 9:80 o’clock at the W. P. Quish fu­neral home In Manchester with mass at St. Bridget's Catholic church In Manchester at 10 a. m.

Burial will be In St. Bridget’s cemetery. Manchester. The body *’•4 taken to Manchester from the Burke Funeral home in thle city where It waa taken following his death.

BirthMr. and Mra. George Peterson are

me parents of a daughter born on Friday at the Rockville a t y hos-

Peteraon Is the former Miss Betty Dunfleld.

Ellington Court Cases piere were two esses before the

Ellington Justice court on Friday with Justice of the Peace Theodore A. Palmer presiding.

Francis Greco, 20, of Waterbury was fined 810 and coats with 85 be­ing remitted when he was charged with vlolaUon of the rules of the road. He was arrested by State Po- llMman Leland B. Cable of the Stafford barracks.

E. William Blom of Nutley N J failed to appear before the court to anra’er to the charge of speedling Md hie bond of 825 was declared forfeited.

OBITUARY ABOUnOWNAD Tail Cedar members who can

do ao are requeated to report at Dougharty lot, Cantor atroot, thla afternoon, Sunday and again on Monday to got work underway ■ m preparation for Joyland next week.

Loola RaddlngWatkins Brothers' funeral home

at 142 Elaat Center street will be open after 1 o'clock thla afternoon In order that friends of the late Louis Raddlng of 140 Summit street, who died Thursday night after a long illness, may pay their final re­spects.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Bridget's church and burial will be In Elaat cemetery.

Mrs. Louise Miller The funeral of Mrs. Louise Miller

of 14 Victoria Road, will be held thla afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Thomas G. Dougan Funeral Home.

Holl street. Rev. Hugo F. H. Stcchholz, pastor of the Zion Luth­eran church, will officiate.

The bearers will be Edmund Janke. John Pallalt, Adolph Becker. Louis Hess. Adolph and Adam Marks. Burial will be in the East cemetery.

Free Act Every NightFeaturing Kurtzo & K urtz

Daredevil High Pole Artists

FREE ADMISSION

ENGLAND’SNationwide Store

Stock Up Now For the Holiday

A Full Line Of

•BEER•ALES•LAEGER

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FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3855

Cor. Spruce and Eldridca Streeta

Poet Offlre HoursH^lday hours will be observed at

the Rockville Post Office on Mon- deliveries on

either the city.or rural routes. The ^nerai oeUvery and stamp windows will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 a m and there will be outgoing mail at a a. in. and 6 p. n,

Superior Court Tuesday Three cases have been listed for

the opening of the Tolland County Superior court In RockvlUe on Tues- toy. Juno 1st. Among the cates on the criminal list U that of Bruno Dombroskl of RockvlUe who ap­pealed a 120 day Jail sentence In the RockvlUe City Court last Monday He was found guilty of assault and battery.

The second case Is that of Ernest Desire, 45; Mrs. Florence Squtrer 82; and David Antlnlo, 40 of Go lumbla, aU charged with mltcon- duct.

The third ease Is that of John Pula. S3, of Suffleld, charged with aggravated asaaulL Ho la charged with knifing Sidney Havasulk. alto known as Sidney Waanick. 88. of Sadd't Mills, at the barn of John Gale In EUingtoo. early In April

EDER MAY BE FREED FOR LACK

OF EVIDENCE(OonUnoed from Page One)

of the district attorney In Franklin and Hampthlre counties.

McanwhUe Elder, released In 810,- 000 ball auppUed by rclatlvee, went Into seclusion at hla Alton, N. H.. home after Issuing an appeal to a unknown fellow lodger at the Keene hotel to^ c lp him refute Norton's charge of “assault with Intent to murder with a dangerous weapon."

“ 1 don't know: who he was," the white-haired educator and authority on cattle raising assorted aa he leti Franklin county Jail. “ I only met him In the baU as 1 was on the way to the toilet at about 10 o'clock Tuesday night In the hotel"

TWO DIE, 5 HURT IN RACING TEST

Aoto Traveling at Over 100 Miles an Hour Crashes Into Pits at the Track.

The Dorcas'society o f Emanuel Lutheran church wlU hold Its an­nual dog roaat Wedneaday evening, June 3, at the home of the Caaper- aon slaters off Village atreet. Girls are requested to arrive about 6:80. and to provide a cup and apoon. The committee In c h ^ e la MUs El­vira Larson, chairman; MUs Vivian Larson, Miss Mabel BJorkman and MUs Ann Ltndberg.

On aooount of tha holiday on Mon day, the Manchester KlwanU club will meet Tueeday at 13:15 at the Manchester Country club. The en­tertainers will be Mr. and Mrs. Laurenee H. Hdlt, Impersonators of Colonel and Mrs. George Washing­ton, who wrUl appear tn costume. ThU program has been strongly recommended by those who have en­joyed It and every member of the Kiwania club should be on hand Tuesday. The prize will be fur- nUhed by President R K. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawrson of Main atreet left this morning for Brooklyn. N. Y.. where they will spend the double holiday writh Mra. Rawson'a sisters, Mrs. J. T. McGrAtb and Mrs. Thomas Fox.

Buses wrlll leave Orange ball Memorial day between 9:80 and 10 a, ra.. for Wales, Maas., where Orange Young Americans in this district will hold their first annual field day. Cups and medals win be awarded the winners In the various track events, swimming and other sports, and a grand time U assured all who attend. 'Hcketa ahould be secured before tomorrow from Miller Haugh, Edward Scott, Earl Kennedy and Howard Conn. All members.and frienda of the Lo3ral Orange affilia­tions will be welcome.

Mrs. Jennie Beebe and her daugh­ter, MUs Pauline Beebe of 89 Maple street, will take Andrew Dean, 98- year-old Grand Army veteran to ^ r b y tomorrow for the Memotlal Day exercises of Colonel EUsha Kellogg Poet of which he la a mem- Mr. Mrs. Beebe la a niece of Mr. Dean and waa a member of the fam-

Corodon M. Beebe. CTvll War veteran of this town who died In Ferbunry.

Joseph Conrow, of 883 Main Street, employed In the promotion department of Watkins Brothers was removed to the Manchester Me­morial hospital last night In Hol- loran'i ambulance suffering from a h*art attack. HU condition waa slightly Improved today.

The Municipal building and all town departments other than the ^Uce department will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial

The employees of the Manchester Trust Company had a banquet at the Villa Marla hotel In South Olaa- tonbury last Wednesday evening. There were 28 In the party. The graduating class of the South Windsor High school will hold their C.ass Day dinner at the Villa Marla next Tuesday nlghl

Due to the holiday on Monday the non-commissioned officers school of Company K will not be held on Sunday at the state armory. The annual outing of the company wiu be held Sunday, June 6 at Marl­borough Lake. Members of the company will go to the outing tn chartered buses.

CONN. POWER CO. GROSS E M G S

GAINED $167,000-4

Onua aanUaga o f tha Oonnactloot Powar Company for tha flrat quar­ter of 1987 abowad an Increswa of 8167,000 ovar the corraapoadlag pe­riod of 1936, aeoerdlng to a atata- ment by Vlggo B. Bird, preaidant of tha company, ineloaad with tha rag- ular quarteriy dividend chacka of 62V4 centa par ahare, mailed today to atockholdera of record May 15 and payable June 1. The Mancbea- tar BUctrio Company U a dlvUlnn of Oonneetlout Powar.

The Increased bualnaaa raflected In tha gain In earalnga during A te first three months of the year c u from aalea of electricity and gaa all elaaaes of cuatomara, eape to commercial customers and other electrical eorporatlona, 1 Bird said. At the aame time, oper Ing expenses and taxes incresj™ by 877,600 during the quarter, off­setting the gain In gross revenuat to some extent. The Increase in ex­penses was due for tns most part to greater power requlremeata and the rise In taxes was largely caused by federal Social Security taxes which began the first of the present year,

Qains In groas earnings oonaider- ably overshadowed the Increafed op­erating expenses and taxes, How­ever, so that the company's balanoe available for reservea, dividends and surplus showed an Improvement of 15 per cent as compared with the same period last year. The balance accruing at the close of the first three months of operation thla year was 8684,289.03 against 8592.085.09 on the corre^iondlng data a year ago.

Total groas earnings for January, February and March were 81.813,- 730.80 and total operating expenses and taxes were 81.095,899.48, leav­ing net earnings of 8717.131.34 which after deduction of interest and other charges amounting to 832,843.31 left the balance noted above.

Included with Mr. Bird's etate- ment and the dividend checks waa the Connecticut Power Company's condensed earnings statement for the three montbe, a consolidated statement for all dlvtaiona i f tha company, which furnlahas a oom- partson of all figures with those of the first quarter of 1936. It read aa follows:

March, 1937 March. 1988QroaaEarnings 81.812,730.80 81.645,113.63OperatingExpensesand Taxes 1.095.509.46 1,018.003115NetEarningsInterestCharges,etc.

8 717.131.34 8 637.110.07

83.843.31 34.424.68Balance (Reserves. Retire­ment and Surplus 8 684.389.03 8 503.685.09

MAS SUES CITY FOETROLM INa ITS OWN TREE

PLAN 500 SUITS TO PUNISH BIG

TAX JODGERS(Ooetlaoed from Page One)

tax on all dividends wtMild be effec­tive.

Under this arrangement oorpora- Uons would withhold a designated percentage of dividends paid to stockholders end turn the money over to the treasury.

NORTHSHtEETTOBE AVENUE OF BRIDES

No Less Than Eleven of Its Damsels Win Go to Altar Dminc the Summer.

Wedding bells are to Jingle for the next three months for brides from North street Starting this morning there will be a procession ot bridas from that street Up to the preeent announcements have been or are about to be made th«r no lees than 11 of North atieet'a fair dam- sala are to march to the altar be­tween June 1 and tha latter part of Auguat There are even reports that this number may be increased before the end of that period.' AHare planning to be married in Maa-

IfihMMb - - -

Indianapolis. May 26.— (AP) — Sobered by the death of two men and Injury of five others in acci­dents which marred a quest for new speed during preliminary test runs, drivers returned to the brick and asphalt track of the Indianapolis motor speedway today for final qual tficatlon trials.

In two quick thrusts, death called a halt In qualifying runs yesterday aa drivers sought to fill the one re­maining vacancy and possibly shove several pilots already qualified out of positions tn the starting lineup for the 500-mile race Monday.

George Warford. 42. Indianapolis race driver, and Albert Opalko, 36- year-old riding mechanic from Gary, died In the receiving ward of City hospital here shortly after they were Injured In the two accidents.

Condition of ^tctlmnOtto C. Rohde, 49. of Toledo. O..

vice-president and chief engineer of the Champion Spark Plug company, remained tn a critical condition at the hospital early today. Prank McOurk. 35. Loa Angeles, and Over- ton PhllUpe. SO, of Middletown. N. Y , race drivers, were also at the boepttal both seriously hurt, while Injuries of Walter King, 37, of Binghamton. N. T , and Anthony (Mccia. so, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., were believed to be leas severe.

Borled Into PllnPhinipe wai driving hla car down

the straightaway at more than 100 miles an hour when tha crankshaft suddenly cracked. 'nie car waa burled Into tha pits lining the track and struck another speedster, being tuned up by Vein Orendorff o f Phil­adelphia. The ears Immediately be- came a blazing psrre.

CACTUS MUNITIONS r

Marathon. Texas (A P )_ I f eactna ahould be found useful for producing explosives this aactlon srin supply a large quantity ot the taw matazlal A proponal waa made recently to open a plant in South Texas tor the manufacture of exploclvee faom

32 HOUR WEEK MAY BE FIXED ATFORDPLANT(OonUnned frera Page One)

ere took advantage of the shutdown to sign up new members and plan a mass meeting and handbill oam- peign for next week.

Homer Martin, union president, said thla week's violence outside the Ford plant Was speeding up the membership campaign. adding “hundreds'' were signing up dally.

Plctnres ^gnre"Nearly all" the Ford employes

shown in news pictures of the fight with union organizers, Msrtln as­serted, have been Identified aa com­pany patrolmen. He said thetr names would be given to Prosecutor McCrea.

McCrea demanded In a letter to Binnett that the company pro­duce any em pires who took )>art in the fracas. 'The letters charged Ford guards admitted they had In­structions to stop picture-taking.

Lincoln, Neb.— (AP) — Andrew Stohiman wanted an elm tree In front of bis home “ topped," ao he called the city parka department.

There wasn't anyone at borne when the park department em­ployee called, but they trimmed a tree they thought "needed It” Stohiman filed a claim against t|ia city for 8500 damages, ^ eglng the wrong tree waa trimmed.

Park C^omroltsloner Ortn S. Ckipeland investigated, then said:

“ It doesn't make any difference. The tree Involved la In a parkway, and belongs to the city."

RAU^SCRYSTAL LAKE

Saturday and Sunday

LARRYGADSRY

BBd HU ,i

Orchestra 1Dancing BoUi Nighta!

Admission 55c—Ind. Tax.

STATEBUN. . MON.

. ^ CHARLIE RUGGLESJotiimv Downs • Kenny Baker • fM Harris

PLUS...Beonore WMhiev

Ms OrchesiroClaire TBEVOE — Lioyfi NOLAM

to "KINa o r OAMBLEBS"

A W _J| B B A L L w e d a n c e t - aM A W A A m a n w h o f o u n d H m s c L r *P L U S . .E xclu aive A ctual C oroaatioo o f T h e ir IfaJectU s!

MANCHESTER EVSTOfQ HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN^ SATURDAY. MAT 29,198T^ a q i z h b i r :

CHURCHESSOUTB[ CHUBCH

MethodiBt Epiacopal B«v. Bari B. Btorj, IXD, BOiMar

10:45 a. m.—Morning worship and aermon. Subject: "Fellowship In AetloD". Dr. Story will preach. Membera of King David Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah Lodge are special guests. Musical program:Prdiida—"Festal Prelude In A " . .

............................................. BosletAnthem—“Sleep thy last Sleep" . .

............................................. CarrollAnthem—“Recessional" . . DeKoven Poatlude—"Fugue In C Minor"' . . . .

......................................... Bralnerd9:80 a. m.—Church school with

elasaea for all7:80 p. m.—Evening service. A

,. Ijipman's meeting with L. W. Has- 'ngiiis and W. E. Keith tn charge. An M tdoor service wHl be held If the T e th e r permits. <

atosrorth League service omitted. ^A\»rdlal invitation and a friend-

ly welcome to a llThe Week:

Monday, 6:30 p. m.—C3ub Scouts.7:15 p. m.—Girl Sconta.

Tuesday, 4 p. m.—Brownies.4 p. m.— Senior and Junior

choirs.7:18 p. m.—Boy Scouts.7:30 p. m.—Cedllan club.

Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. —Willing Workers at the church.

7:80 p. ra.—Mid-week service. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—W.F.MB. at

^ e church.Saturday, 3:00 p. m.—^Phillip Em­

bury Group Lawn Party at the church.

6:45 p. m.—Choir rehearsal.Notes:

The pastor leaves next Tuesday morning to attend the sesalona of the New England Southern Con­ference which meets in the Haven church, IBast Providence. He will rqturn on Monday, June T, unless r^uested for some emergency par­iah work. The Rev. Charles *0 . Johnson srlU have charge of the aervlcea on Sunday morifing, June 6 and the Epworth League of the evening services of the same day.

THE CENTER CHURCH.(CongregstlonsI).

Bov. Watson Woodruff.

Morning worship 10:50. Sermon by the minister.

The music;Prelude—Nearer My God

to Thee ............................ AshfordAnthem—What Are These That

Are Arrayed........................StainerHsrmn Anthem—Lest We Forget.

.......... ..................................... KiplingPosUude—Hero’s March,

..................................... MendelasohnThe Church School, 9:30.The Men’s League, 0:30. Presi­

dent, George Nelaon.The Womeo'a Class, 9:30. Lead­

er, Mrs. Katherine Hardy.The CYP club meeting will be

postponed because of the holiday. Final meeting of the season Sunday evening, June 6th.

The Week.Tuesday, 8:45—Junior Choir. Mra.

Paul Mozley, leader. Note change of day.

Tuesday, 6:30—Cub Pack. CTiarlea Lynn, leader.

Tuesday, 7:00—Choir rehearsalWednesday, 7:45—Women’s Fed­

eration. Anual meeting, election of officers, reports on group activl- tlea, report! from group treasurers, general business. A meeting for all Center church women.

Friday, 6:30—Girl Scouts. Miss Emily Smith, captain.

Saturday, 6:30- t:holr rehearsal.Notes.

Frederick J. tVurklng of the Rush Memorial Congregational church of Atlanta, Ga., a church that partici­pates In the “White Gift'’ will speak at the Church School aeaslon.

"Children’s Day" will be observed oo June 30.

The church Is Invited to be pres­ent at an Ecclealastlqpl Council called at the Buckingham church on the afternoon and evening of June 6th to act on the calling of Rev. Philip M.'Roae to be the pastor of that church. ,

EMANUEL Lm^IEBAN K. E. Eriokeoa, Pastor.

Sunday achool and Bible claasea at 9:80.

English aendoe iat 10:45.Sermon: "Without BbicuM”.The Eknanuel choir will eing.The Confirmation Claaa o f 1917

WlU be guests of honor at the^ Luther League Tueeday evening at 8 o'clock. The parents of the mem­bers of tha class are alao most cor- dlaUy invited to attend. Special effort is alao being made to get fuU attendance of all m em bm of the Class of 1936, and of course, we are looking for a good attendanoe of all Luther Leaguera. John John' aoa’a decorating committee wlU be in charge of the program and aoclal time, whUe Roy Johnson wiU lead devotlona and present the topic.

The Sunday school teachers and officers wlU meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.

Dorcas members are reminded of the outdoor meeting to be held Wednesday evanlng at Ckuiperson’a Further notice will appear In theae columns next week.

The Miaslonaiy society wUl meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Mem­bera are asked to bring In old sheets for bandages If possible.

On June 0, the Ladles’ Aid wUl sponsor a "Bridal Pageant” to be given In the church at 8 o’clock. Over 40 wedding govma dating from early 1800’a to the present will be modeled. Special music wUl be furnished, and light refreshments served after the Pageant Ttcketa are now on ,sa1e by members of the society.

The Trustees will meet Wednes­day at 7:30; the Deacons at 8, and the Board of Administration at 8:30.

CHURCH OP THE NAZARENB H- B. Anthony, Minister

* Sonday9:(X) a. m.—Morning prayer.9:30 a. m.—Church Bible school

Classes for all ages.10:45 a. m.—Morning worship and

sermon by the pastor, subject: "Growth In Grace."

6:00 p. m.—Young People’s prayer meeting.

6:30 p. m.—Young People's hour.7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic service

with sermon by the pqstor.The Week

On Monday (Memorial Day) the Connecticut Valley Zone wUl bold Its semi-annual Young People's Ral­ly In thp Church of the Nazarene New Haven, (kinn. Buses will leave the local church at 8;(X> a. m.

Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.—Monthly meeting of the Official Board.

Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Mid­week prayer meeting.

Friday at .6:15 p. m— Junior Mls- Bion band will meet at the church.

Friday at 7:30 p. m.—Class meet­ing.

naked to got hi toudh with tha min­ister.

Meeting,

THE SALVATION ARBfY Afijt. M n. Oso. B. AMcombh

Tbs Batvatloa A nqr Band of Briiansetady, N. T., will visit Man- cbettor for tha week-end. and will participate la ell the meetings. With them will be Brigadier Her­bert Smith, Divisional Commander for Baetera New York State, Adjt. William Dewabuty, General Secre­tary for tha aame district, and Adjutant Alex. Mack, Corps Officer o< the Schenectady Corpa, who will alao lead the band. , ,

We win also have Major aad Mrs. Miller, o f the Hartford head­quarters With us.

Saturday, 7:45—Band concert.Brigadier Smith, chairman.

Sunday, 9:80 a. m.—SundaySchool. ,

10:45 a. m.—Holiness speaker. AdJt, Dewsbury.

1:45 p. ra.—March to East Om e- tery.

2:00 p. m.—Memorial Service in East Cemetety, Major Miller speaker.

3:00 p. ra.—Sendee of Music and Praise, speaker. Adjutant A. Mack.

6:00 p. m.—Young People’s Meet- IRF*

6:45 p. m.—Open air meeting.7:30 p. m.—Salvation Meeting,

speaker. Brigadier Smith.Monday—The Manchester band

win take part In the Memorial Day exercises at the East cemetery , ^ **> *y —Oli-I Guard claasre ati 'fS **• .?• ciMscs at7:80 p. rn.

League meet­ing at 2:80 p. m.Thursday and Saturday, open air

meeUnge at 7:30 p. m.p **°’ *"®*" meeting at 7:30

.WaakRy I

THE REMAKING OF JACOB

^turday . Band of Love classes atto.oU p. n .

SWEDISH OONOREOA'nONAL ' CHURCH S. E. Green, Minister.

S ^ l s h Morning Worship. 10:30. English Morning Worship, 11-lo Sunday achool, 12.Evening Sendee. 7.

exerclaes of this beheld at both the morning and eve-

*^*’*‘c examination will be held in the, evening, W^nesday evening service, 7:30. I^day evening the Young Peo­

ples society win hold their monthly*t thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin John- son.

By WM. B. o iL B or, a n .Editor St Advsaos

"The Remaking at Jacob," the U- tie of this lesson. Is itself s i^ fica n t Jacob certainly needed remaking. The title of the lesson for Interme­diate and senior groups, "Finding One's Better Self,” also Is signifi­cant, for thla' was pnciasly what happened In Jacob’s remaking.

Jacob, the shrewd trickster, graspmg for himself and hla own interest, was transformed into a man, capable of thinking of oth­ers.

Face to face with new respon­sibilities that put upon him the care of other people and duties in relation to his community, he became a different man, the sort of man upon whom civillsatlona can be built.

One easily read Into a narrative like thla conceptions of God and ot religious experience that are aaao- ciated with a later development In the life of Israel But the remark­able thing Is the way In which this simple, primitive narrative la ao true to )dtal experience.

lying down, weary, and with a atone for a pillow, Jacob dreamed a dream of a ladder reaching up to heaven. Awakening, the dream be­came for him a symbol, an evidence of the divine presence, and he show­ed the spirit o f devotion by taking the stone upon which he bad slept, setting It up for a pillar, and pour­ing oil upon the top of it

He was capable of reverence and devotion, and no man can have the true experience of reli­gion. or can face life with ade­quate equipment who la devoid of these things.

Hla conception of religion waa

^Bot altogether the highest Thsm Is more or less a sense of bm^ gaining In hla vow that If God would be with him and would prosper him, giving him food and raiment, be would give one-tenth of all that he bad to God.

But ooe need not qulbbls too much about Jacob’s bargaining spirit There probably are very few of thoae who might criticize him who give one-tenth, of their Income for rellgloua purposes

The point Is that Jacob '.vas thoroughly moved to something higher and finer than he had had in his life before. The story of the wrestling apparently s}rmboUzes some Inward struggle before »hi« experience of Jacob became real.

From that struggle, Jacob emerg' ed .with a aenae of conquest and with a new hope and peace. Ha had had an experience that Iranaformed his life, and the Jacob who came from Bethel to go about hla dally tasks and duties was a vsry differ­ent man from the Jacob who bad tricked E>au out of his birth­right, and who bad hitherto lived ao completely for self-seeking.

Perhaps the transformation be­gan before his experience at Bethel, when Jacob realized the meaning of earthly love. There la a world of significance In the simple Bible statement that "he served 14 years for Rachel, aad It seemed out a day."

One recalls the proverb ot a later world. "Man, while h* loves, la never quite depraved," and one wonders whether the experience of Bethel did not have Its beginning when Jacob first developed a new sense of love and earthly devotion. That la often the first real step of a man toward God.

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Rev. Janies Stoart NeiD, Rector

MANCHESTER AND VERNON PARISH

(Methodiat Episoopal)Rev. C. Homer OInas, Minister

Simday at Vernon:9:35 a. m. —Morntate Worship.

Sermon by the pastor, "niere will be no service next Sunday due to con­ference.

Sunday at Manchester.9:30 a. m.—Church School, Mark

Holmgfi superintendent . ]9 i46 a. m.—Morning worahlp.

en’a thought on the subject Return of the King.” Music by

ted choir. Sermon by the or. Subject: "Messengers ot

lemu Christ”. The music: Prelude—"Pomp and arcumstancs"

............................................. ElgarOffartory—"Oda To Frasdom"

Grofs.Anthem— “Onward Christian Sol

dIers’’ ...................... WarburtooPoatlude—"Benedictloo’’ . . Liitktii. I , , - - , , ,*•* The IVeefc: , ,

At Manchester Tuesday night at 8 p. m. Tha Joint Vacation School committees will meet in the i Parlor at tha TJi.C.A. Tuesday af- toraooa tha W AM Jt. wiU hold tta annual meeting of the year at the biMns at Mrs. Georgs O. Bbadd at BoltotL TTioss rsqulrtag ttaaa- portattoa are asked to get la touch with Mrs. WIlHam CDiaw. Wsdnss <lay svsBlag our annual eonferencs beglBa at East Providence. There WlU be no service at the church naxt Sunday. All folk ot the church are ntgod to go to East Provldenee to hear B l a ^ Mages.

ST. JOHN’S POLISH CHUBCH Osiway Street

8:80 Sunday—Low mass 8:00—Sunday aebqpL 10:80—High nm m r TBead«. 6:00—PoUah acfaooL

# ln t OcmuBunk)ci dzM. IM te^ g^ oo—Poilto achool 7:00 F il l! On—i— mifftofa claas. ■fttarday, f rOO « . a . PoUab

Sunday, May 30—First Sunday after Trinity.

6:30 a. m.—Church School. Men's Bible Class.

10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sermon topic; "Peace”.

3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Bun day School.

5:00 p. m.—Young People’s Fsl' lowahip.

7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sermon topic: "Brother­hood."

The Week:Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­

ly Society .Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts.

7:30 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—An Ehi-

tertalnment wtll be given by mem­bers of the Orphan’s Home, In the Par(ab House, under the auspices ot the Men’s Bible Class.

Thursday, 6:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts7:00 p. m.—Adult Confirmation

Cnaas.7:80 p. m.—GalabqiiJ Club.

CXINCORDIA LUTHERAN Garden and Winter Streets

K. Blahter, Pastor

8:50 a. m.—Sunday icbool and Bible claaaea. Meaars. Alfred iM g e and Peter Reimer, superintendents.

10:00 a. m.—English aervloa.11:00 a. m.—German servlea.

The WeekTuesday at 7:80 p. m., the Ladlej

Aid will meet.Wednesday at 8:00 p. m., the

Church Board wlU hold Its monthlv meeting.

Thursday at 7:<M p. m., the Junior choir; at 8:00 p. m., the Senior choir, and Friday at 8:00 p. m., the Young People’s Society will meet.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Ferris E. RsyneHs, Ph. D.

Memorial Day Servios at 10:48. Sermon by the minister on the sub­ject: "How can ara honor them?" Special music by tbs choir.

Prelude—American Alra. Onon.Anthem—Memorial Day, Clem-

snts.Offertory — American H y m n —

Kallcr.PosUude—March, WesL

Tha Swsday SehedaleChurch School at 0:80.Choir rahaaraal at 8:48.ChUdrsa’s auraary at 10:45.Chitatlaa Endeavor at 6:30.

The WashKooday at 8:80 a. m. Tbs Boy

Senate and the Girt Senate wtn take part In tbs aannal Memorial Day parada and ssardaea

Thursday evaDing at 6:00 the Church Siffiool teachers Md offloers wtn have aa outing at tbs Grant farm tn BudUand. Mias Jans Grant a ^ b s la ehargs of tha arrange-

The man’s 808 d u h wtU meat on Toaeday, Jons 8, Iwafsad at a wash aarner as was

.As OSOSl tbs Bseond ffimdey ai18to) wm bs obssrvsd ss

e m o rm s Day. Parents wishing to dna bapttssd srs,

Tonight, the String orchestra will meet for reheania] at the parsonage.

ZION LUTHERAN High aad Cooper street

Rev. H. F, B. Stechuolz, Pastor

First Sunday after Trinity, Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Service In German with

Communion at 9:15 a. m.Confessional Service at 9 a. m

Text of sermon; 1 Joh. 4. 16-2l!Chrlstentum ala die

Religion der Uebe. 1 . Die Llebe un»- 3. Unsere Uebe zu

itott. 3. Unsere Llebe zum Naech- 8tra._ Society on Wednesday at7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. on Friday at 8 p. n.

Holy

ST. J.ABfES’ B. C. CHURCH Rei. William P. Beldy, Pastor.

Rev. Joseph Cleary.Rev. Thomas Stack.

Masses at 7. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 Vrejwrs at 3:30 In the afternoon. Children's MSaa at 8:30 In Base­

ment Chapel.Music at the 8:80 Maas:

Prelude—Organ

Hymn—Hall Virgin, Dearest Mary. Hymn—O Mother. 1 Could Weep for

Mirth.Hymn—Mother Dear, O Pray for

Me.Hymn—Tla the Month of Our Moth­

er.Communion—Mother Dearest, Moth­

er Fairest—Organ

PosUude—. Organ

OisO Maas, C hnrua (Jbotr .10:30, High Maas.

Aspergls Me.Kyrie, Maas la E Flat ___EmersonGloria.Credo.Sanctus.Agnus Del.Offertory, Solo—Ave Marla .. Bailey

Mra. Claire Brennan. Receaaional Hymn—Mary, Unto

Thee I Call.

SLUSH FUND CHARGE RUFFLES FEEUNGS,

OF STATTS SOLONS(Continued from Page Une)

srr. BBIDGElffi B. C.Rev. James P. Hmmlas, Pastor

Rev. Frederick W. dark , Aaslstaat

Masaea wtn be celebrated at 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 o’clock.

9;(XI— ChUdren’s Maas. Junior cboir wUI sing.

Hymn— m #ing a hymn to Mary. Hymn—Tla the month of our

Mother.Hymn—Bring Flowers of the

R a r ^Hymn—On this day O Beautiful

Mother.10:00—The veterans win attend aas tn a body.Muale by double quartette and

chorus,—High Maas, sung by Senior

dioir.Aspergea Me, Gregorian.Kyrie, Itosewlg.Gloria.Crsda Saactua.Benedict ikf Agnus Dei.BenedicUon of the Most Blessed

Sacrament at 4:00 Simday.

hav« tbair

B O S P tT A llW mAdmitted yesterday: Mrs. Mary

Walworth, 54 Chestnut atreet. J e o ^ Ooorow, 383 Mala atreeL

Dtecbarged yesterday: Mra. Chea- ter Miwgan aad Infant aoo of 38 Trotter street.

Birth: Teeterday, a aon to 3(r. •ad M n. James ‘fTtvigno at 187 Middle Turnpike WeM.

DJacharged today: Janice Rogen. » Gazdea street. Mrs. Samuel Mc- Curry and tafSat daughter ot 48 PurnaU Place.

0 « « n : Fifty pattenUk ,

jwsterday, but a Parliamentary snarl forced a delay unUl Tuesday. The temporary postponement dis­pel led a threat of a aeaslon which some leaders had feared would run Into the night since the Senate had recessed with the Intention of tak­ing up the bill immediately after the House had acted.

The House was preparing to .Jte on the main bill, covering only those points which the Senate and House were in acrord, when Rep. Stanley Mead, (R), said the measure aa worded would permit stand-up drinking at bars of restaurants, ho­tels and clfiba.

Swayne quickly explained the Conference committee had not tn tended to include that provision In the compromise bill and at nia sug gestlon the House sent the bill back to the committee for revision.

The lower chamber recently voted for stand up,-drinking in hotels and clubs, but not In restaurants as pro­vided in the Senate approved meas­ure.

The General Assembly moved swiftly yesterday <n governmental reorganization, approving much Im­portant legislation Including the creating ot a state supervisor of purchases and the setting up of a standardization committee. '

Marsh Ooofinned Also, the Senate confirmed the

appointment of Harry W. Marsh of New York aa personnel director and Charles Welles Gross of Hartford and Oatrom Endera of Avon as members of the new Investment committee, which must approve any Investments made by ths state treasurer.

The passage of the purchasing bill la believed to be the last of the loa- Jor reorganization bills which thla session will tackle. Tbs other bills are expected to be referred to the Legislative Council next week by the Reorganization committee.

Gov. Wilbur L. Croaa also was very busy aa the 31at legislative week came to a close.

Among hla activities was his ap­proval of the proposed 3100,d95,827 biennial budget prepared by the Ap­propriations committee.

T^e special measures, most of which (3ov. Cross agreed with the committee chairman ahould be adopted Included:

Construction of a Connecticut building at the .Elastern States position. West Springfield, Mass, with a state appropriation of $35,- 000, not to be spent unless an equal amount la raised by private sub­scription.

Participation In the New York World's Fair in 1939, with a state appropriation of $40,000 for display space.

Continuance of the Connecticut publicity commission, with a state appropriation of $20,000 a year.

Ooanectlcut share In New Elng- land governor's recreational adver­tising fund for tha New Ekigland Council, $9,6(X) a year.

Connecticut pai^clpation tn cela- bratlon tn 1938 of the 800th anni­versary of the settlement of the Swedes in Delaware, $2,000.

Purchase of history of the lOSd Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, for the State Library, $3,- 500.

Examination of Inks and type­writer ribbons and determination ot suitabls brand for use on official records, by the state Ubrarlaa, $600.

Continue publication of records of the stote, $2,000.

Purchase of egg bearing lobatsfa by the State Department of FUh- eries and Game, $5,000.

Radios for Fra FIgktersiBstallatioo of radios for forest

fire figfaU g. $2,500.Purohase of land at Groton Air­

port. $250.Purchase ot alrplans for Btata

Department of Aeronautica. $6,055.Participation by Connecticut in'

oalebratlon ot 175th aanlvaraary of writlDR of the Unite Statos Oon- aUtuUon. $6J)00.. imptovanMnto to ^

NO HERALD MONDAY

No issue of the Manches­ter Evening Herald will be published Monday, Memorial Day.

Schaghticoke Indian reservation tn Kent, under supervision of State Park and Forest Commission, $2.- 000.

Purchase of equipment for the new hangar of the Forty-third division, Aviation. C.N.G. at Braln- arU Field, new under construction, $13,630.

Purchase of land adjoining the Uncaa - on - Thames Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Norwich, $40,000, for 100 acres.

The approprlaUons committee will send back to the military at- f,Ura committee a bill calUng for an appropriaUon of $10,000 for a bronze and marble memorial to General Clarence R. Edwards on the State Capitol grounda, with a

-sscommendatioD that a commission be appointed ,to study the matter and report in 1936.

Numerous other appropriation measures. Including the farmera' regional market, appropriations for control of mastitis and Bang's dis­ease in dairy cattle, Md to depend­ent children, medical care for crip­pled children, a central aoclal ser­vice Index, all the appropriations for new trade schools and new armories, increased High school tuition aid for towns and appro­priations to continue the state plan­ning board remain in the commit­tee's file.

REICH MAY BEPLANNINGABANONTHnATICAN

(OoattniMd IVMB Page One)

convicted of contributing to ths de­linquency of minors and shouted:

"Must not every German flams with rage when he realizes that Ger­man glrla and women are obliged to enter the confesslqtlal with such sexual criminals and reveal most aacred. most Intimate creta?”

COUNTY HOME CHILDREN TO (HVE PROGRAM HEEE

Concert and Entertainment to Be Given at St. Mary’a Par­iah House Wednesday Night.A large attendanoe la expected at

the concert and entertainment which tha children of the county home at Warehouse Point will pre­sent at the parish house of St. Mary's church next Wednesday olffht at 7:45 o'clock, under the aus­pices of the Men’s Bible Oasa.

'Hcketa for the affair may be ob­tained from members of the class or at the door. The county home children have appeared here several times la the past aad uave been highly compUmented on thetr danc­ing and musical talent. John Miner heads the committee in charge of the concert.

, T -J, V* _

P O U C ^U R TWalter Palmer, 20. o f Andover,

lu Police C)ourt this morning charg- with drunken driving; was given

his choice of paying a fins of $100 and costa or going to Jail for 10 days. He chose to go to Jail for the ten days aad to work out the costs ot court in Jail.

In announcing the alternative woiteoce Judge Raymood A. John- •on reiterated hla stotement of two days ago that the drunken driving problem In Mancheater has created a aerioua condition.

The youth was permitted a choice of sentences after hla attorney, Thomas J. Birmingham, told the court that bia client waa contribut­ing bia small earnings to ths sup­port of a large family.

Policsman Joseph A. Prentice ar­rested Palmer on Mala street near Pearl street yesterday at 7:48 p. m. Palmer, Proaacuttng Attimisy W i­liam J. Shea Informed the oourt passed a long Une of traffic at a rapid rate of speed on East Center atreet and drove tn an Irregular aj umer from Walker street to Pearl street before he waa stopped. Pklmer pleaded guilty through hla attoraey.

A fine o f $10 and costa waa meted out to Walter Weir, 44. ot 300 Church street, Hartford. He waa arrested jreeterday at 1 a. m. at the Center by PoHceman Rudolph H. Wlrtalla a ^ r creating a <Ba- tmhaaca in tha Municipal buQdlac.

DUKE READY TO nCHT FOR “ HIGHNESS" TITLE(Oonttaned from Page One)

he bad thought settled In his favor before the civil marriage ceremony next week by the procedure of such a course was not disclosed.

How the dark-haired Mra. War- field took the decision was not dis­closed but It waa reliably said that "H. R. H." and coronets had been embroidered on some articles of her elaborate trousseau.

Called "Wedding Present"The “government’s wedding pres­

ent”—as Windsor's friends termed the royal decree—assured to Ed­ward himself for the first time, the "title, style or attribute of Royal

Highness'' but ruled that "his wife or descendants, if any, shall not hold the aaid title, style or attribute.”

Save for description o f the Duke's attitude by anonymous chateau sources, there was no rep­resentation of the former Monarch's feelings. Herman L Rogers, spokes­man for Edward and his fiancee, said in a tired voice, that, on the Duke's Instructions, he could not comment.

Under the decree by George VI who succeeded Edward to the throne last December, Mrs. War- field's marriage would make her simply the Duchess of Windsor — not “Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Windsor” —and would move her many steps down from the social position she bad expect­ed.

Were Sure of Title Several days ago the couple's

spokesman had announced, after Edward's long undercover argument with London, that Mrs. Warfield definitely would gain the highly- \ slued three little words of title al- I ough EMward's Instrument of ab- icatlon barred himself and hla

heirs forever from the throne.The Duke's associates said be still

desired that a semblance of official recognition be accorded hia mar­riage by the presence ot his young­est, favorite brother, the Duke ot Kent, at the wedding.

Hope In New Premier They explained that hope for this

lay In Neville Chamberlain's rise Saturday to the British premier­ship, succeeding the stolid antl-Ed- ward Stanley Baldwin, with a pos- rlble modification of Baldwin's "isolation” policy toward ths erst­while ruler.

If Chamberlain would not agree to this. It waa thought he might ap­prove such a trip by Edward's sis­ter, Mary, the princess royal.

Meanwhile, Monte police, assisted by Mayor Cbarlea Mercler who will perform the marriage ceremony, began final plans for protecting the Duke and Duchess-to-be from what they expedted to be a throng of 'several thousand tourUta” on the

wedding day.An official declared he bad re­

ceived Information that many Brit­ish residents In France were pte- paring to descend on the little vil­lage, In the heart of the romaStlc country where the Kings of France once wooed their ladles, In an effort to observe the newlyweds.

The authorities had one report that an excursion train waa being organized at Biarrita.

MISS SilLLANE'S PUPILS IN DANCE REITTAl

Ove , 40 T8ke Psrt in ProsTsm at Hollister Street &hool Hall Last Night.Mist Faith SpUlane, young local

dancing Inatructor, presented nwre than 40 of her puplla in ages 8 to 10, In her second cloaliig dancing re­cital last nljdit. The HoUlater street school waa filled to overfiowing with parents and frienda o f the children.

Mias Faith SpUlaneCostumes In all their beauty ot col or and design, with the floral trib­utes sent to the dancers and ferna and palma for general decoration added to the spectacle. A progiam of 46 numbers, solo and enaemblea, formed a continuous pageant from 8:30 to 11 o'clock.

Miss Beatrice Rohan, radio artist, was tha accompanist for the voung performers, and with members of her band, asalated by Tony Obrigbt, local xylophonist, provided mualc for general dancing which followed the recital.

Miss SpUlane who la a pupil of leading New York teachers of nance arts, appeared In a Ruaalan haUet She was presented with four bou­quets and a corsage, and la tura gave to each pupil a aosegay. Her studio Is at her home. 14 Stroag atreeL She has alao coaducted class-

duriag the season on Saturday mornings at SL Bridget's hall and the V. F. W.. ball at Mancheater Green.

SECOND CHURCH TO BUY SOUTH WINDSOR T R A a

Votes to Purchase 5 Acres On Wells Farm for Recreational Purposes.

ANOTHER BON VOYAGE P A R n FOR McCANN BOY

Group of Adults Give Him Sur­prise Party at Mra. Mary Matchett’a Last Night."Bobby” McCMnn, son of John M.

McCann of Hemlock atreeL who is saUlng on June 11 oo the "Camero- nia" to spend the summer with his maternal grandparents In Glasgow, Scotland, was the gueat of honor at another boa voyage party last night at the home of Mrs. Mary Matchett 386 O nter atreeL The 11-yaar-old boy was much surprised to find SO friends ot his father and himself, mostly adults, bad gathered to «t- tend their best wishes, and to pre­sent him with a useful and lasting gUL a wrist watch.

Scotch colors prevailed tn the decorations, and a feature of the le- freshmenta waa the cake made specially for Bobby and decoraUd with anchors and other nautical em­blems. Bingo and other games we e played and a happy Ume was en­joyed by children and grownupa.

NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE AT SHERIDAN OPENS

Experienced Manager Joins Hotel Staff aa LiqiMr Licenae la Received.

Hotel to-

A new oocktail lounge la Sheridan waa formally opened day. Edward J. MacKnlghL manager of the hostelry, received a hotel license from ths Stats Uquor Board yesterday.

Ths cocktail lounge and bar will bs managed by Frank Turney of Hartford, formerly eonnectsd with oocktaU lounges In Hotel Taft. Now Haven, and ths one In Hotel Bond. Hartford. —

Ths dining room and restaurant o f tbs hotel were formally reopansd 'niureday by Mr. UacKnight after the dining room kiunga h«sbeen altared re-deoontod.

At a special buainesa meeting ot the Second Congregational church held last night, the church voted to purchase a tract of five acres of land In South Windsor for recrea* Uohal purposes and outdoor gather­ings of the Boy and Girl Scout troops afflUated with the church and Ita other organisations. 'ITie purchase price was raised by the Scouts, troop committee members and Individuals, and the meeting went on record as extending a vote of thanks to all who In any way aa- atsted with the proJecL

The tract it part of the farm ot the late Franklin Welles. It la reached from Lovely road by travel­ing north over McNall street or Foster street. It has a large clear­ed space for a recreational field, some woodland, several springs and two brooks, with' possibilities tor developing a swimming pool.

ABOUnOWNAn advance man for the Walter

Main clreus, which baa not p l a ^ In Manchester In 11 years, was In town last night. He was seeking Information on the population of the town of Manchester with the poesibllity that the show may play here this summer.

The annual convention of the Young People of the Nazarene ce- nomtnatlon. Connecticut Valley •one, wUI be held In the New Haven church, Monday, May 81. A bus will leave the local Nazarene church at 8 a. m. Mooday..

Mr. and Mra. William J. McCann of Paterson, N. J., are visiting Mr. McCann’s aUter. Mrs. Elisabeth Chambers of 20 Knox street, over the holiday week-end.

Mlaa Bernice Marsh of 14 Warren street and Mias Avis Palmer of Keeney street will spend the holiday week-end aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Moody of Marble atreeL Springfield.

The Monday night seaaion of the Board of Selectmen srlll be omitted next week becauae of the hoUday. The nest aeaslon of th board wlU be Monday, June 7, at 8 p m. in the Municipal building.

AH meetings at the Gospel hall on Center street wiU be omitted to­morrow BS the brethren wlU attend either one of the conferences which ars being held simultaneously In PawtucluL R. L, and ByfleM, Maas. There srlll be no Sunday schooL

Mias Marie Jepaon of EUsabetb, N. J., srho has b e a spending a sresk srith her ooustns, Lois and Janat Trscy of North Elm strseL srUl rs- tura to her home Sunday srith her parents srho ars bringing back her grandfather, Andrew Clemion, after a month's visit tn Elisabeth with tha Jepaon fam ily..

FUsd today in the town dark’s offlcs was a srarnantse dsed from William F. Johnson to Marv B. Pohiman for property on ths east aids ot North Elm steasL Rsvsnus stamps on tha deed tadteatod a petes ot $6000 waa paid.

^CREDSERVlCEil OPENS HOLIDAY P R O G ^ HERE

(Oeattvusd trsaa Fags Om )

Daughters of ths Union VstsniH et ths Civil War, speaker, oommlttsq and disabled veterans tn ears. i

The route of the parade wUl ba north on Main street to the Canter, aast on Bast Center street (aoutb side) to Spruce atreeL eountsn- marching on Bast Oentsr straat (north side) to a point oppodts tha entrance to the Center Park. Thara the column will halt and Um guaat will enter the part for the cara> monies.

Following la the order of aervteaa In the park, beginning about 10:18 a. m.:

Park ProgramSelection, Salvation Army Band,

prayer. Adjutant George Anscombe, Salvation Army; reading of General orders, Leon Bradley, American l e ­gion; Selection, Salvation Army singets; Memorial Day address. Rev. Truman H. Woodward, port at ot the Bast Hartford Congregational church; selection. Salvation Ariny quartet; reading of Uneoln’s Gettya* burg address, Elton (n uk , Uanebea- tor high school, alternate, John Brennan, Manchester high achool; decoration of graves of unknown veterans and eulogy, Mrs. Bmmk Swanson, Daughters of Union Vet* •fans of the a v il War; prayar Mrs. latetua Foster, chaplain, Orford Par­iah Chapter, Daughters ot tha Amertoan Revolution, Star Spantf ad BanMr, Salvation Army band; read- mg of names ot deceased vetsrana. Mra Arthur Loomis; aervlcaa aad decoraUoo of OvU War monunMnt; benediction. Rev. J. Stuart NeilL ^ t o r , SL Mary's church; sahito, ‘ ‘ •^8 "quad. Company K 168th Inf- C N. G., tops, L ^ o n buglers.

Tha parade wlU be reviewsd at ths

of the Board of Selectmen and mlU- tory leaden of the community.

. . Storea CTessdAD local stores and places o f bual-

neaa wUl be closed for the day. No- Ucra were posted In aU deparUnnto O T^eney Brotbera that tha pimit wlH be closed on the holiday, i fn,). day. Work will bs resumed, Tue^ •toy morning. Creasy Brothers am- ^ y*** H bs paid next weak on

•“ ■***‘1 of Thursday and th*

until 6 o'eloeic to emabchecks.MOTito” ” '*'* bs pubUabsd,

Ouartzmen’s OrdersK and the H ^ t w Company hav* bssa or-

dored by their reapscUvs oommaad-officers to assist la tha

J**^^** parade sad r r ir r lw foUowlag la Center park Monday- morning. Membora of both o ^ ^ paalea wUl asasmbls at tits State armory Monday mornlag at 8:80 to take part la the panda

The uniform for tha man will b# I ^ r s h ^ eapa serge Uouaes. alas-- tlque breeches, spiral legglaa. rus­set shoes, whits shirts and ooUaio. Both companies wlU leave ths armo­ry for ths point of the start of tha parade accompanlsd by the DU- worth-OornsH PosL FIfa Dram sad. Bugle Corps.

As Memorial Day Is a gsoaral boUday, company officers expect 100 per cent oo-<^ratlaa of the mem­bers In tha parada turnouL U m for* matlon la Included In ths regular drill schedule and Is listed as a i m . ular drill period.

Baadstand Breoted Final preparations o f ths Park

department for Memorial Day irssir end were oompletsd today when tha movable handstand o f ths depart­ment was ersetsd In O atar Park for the exerclaea Monday and tha cannon In ths triangle at ueiw *m| East Center stroets waa rspalntod.

The cannon, a amaH German field piece manufactured by 1 ’rled. Knipp," and which points wsat tn memory of World War vatoraaa who went “west’’ during tha war waa painted at tha Inslatencd ot Du! worth-Oorncdl PosL No. 103, Amsrt. can Legion. It waa last peie(««i about five yean ago.

FIRST BIG OUTBREitK OF STRIKE VIOLENCE

LEAVES SCORES HURT(Ooaltoaed from Fags Oas)

gan and two In Pennsylvania. Mere than 73,000 were Idle.

The 8WOC put forth the that 77,340 steel workers oat ot 77,800 employed In ths strika- affected mills had Joined the walk­out but Republic offices in Clevs- land dUpuM the figuraa. TiMy said steel plants were running at 40 per cent of capacity In Chicago, Canton, Buffalo and Warren, (X, and announced that an airplaBs waa employed to drop food to hnalzgsd workers behind the plckat Unas la Republic’s Niles. O., tin mill.

Feeling waa reported tonas akmg the picket lines tn towns where Re­public claimed It was melntelutitg operatloas, but the only opaa vio­lence was in South Chlcaga whars police repulsed 800 marchers ad­vancing CO a Riqiublle plant la operation. Injured Includsd 18 marchers and aix policsman.

PasaiMs Peace Mere T)m atroogeat pnssihllittss for a

peace move after the Hemorlal Day week-end waa assn in Gov. Martta. Davs3r*s announced Intsnttno to try v to bring steal sxecotlvas and anion, leaders together at Ohio’s axeentlva mansion in Columbus naoft wash.

James F. Dsswy, ena at ths Os- partmant of Labor's aes eoadltatoaR >. waa reported la Ohio eurvqylag tha^ strike aitnatiaD for Seerstary « Lto bar Parkins, newsy’s Joh M la try to bring tha opposing fornaa ' gathar la Indnstrlal strllu^ thara waa ao tnBcaOon that ha I mada any pnagrsH toward ths gap b itwsm SWOC

dtowa. A- , -e— J"

ni6B POD* V HANGHBSTER BVENTNG HEKALD. ICANOHER**, OONIf. BATOKDAT. HATSO, 188T

p m i t t s BpraUi-1 : ^ mtoUBHBO n THB •SltoUS4> PRINTINO OOMPAMT, INC. ; i ■ I I 8I«m U « ir »«t

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P«MlsbBd S * «r i Bvcnlac Biotpi I And BolldarA BntarBd at tb*no# at llanebBBiar. Cona., -- Ctaaa Mall Matur.

•UmOMIPTlUM RATBa taar by Mall " b by,IMoatfc ,Mall

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KBMBBR OP THB ASSOCIATBO PRBS8

Tba Asaeetatad Praaa ta azolualaaiy ^ tlU ad to tba aaa of rapubileatloo tC all aawa diapatebai aradliad to l< IT aet etbarwiaa araditad ip tbia

r and alao tht local aawa pub- libad baralA

II rtsbta o( rapoblloatlona oi itai dlapatcbaa haralo ara alao ra-

Maraad.

Mambat Amarteap Nawapapar Ppb' aiabara AaaeelatioA_________________' Pabtlabara Rapraaaputlaaa: Tba .Jallaa Uatbawa 8pa«ial Avaney—Raw Torb. Cbleaco. Oatrelt aod Boaton.

WEMBBR AUDIT BUREAU OP ^RCUtATIONB________________

Tba Bantld Pnailni Compaoy Ipe. aasumaa no dpaaclal raapooatbillty tar tppoaraobieal arrora appaanna Ip adaartlaapianta Ip tha Manehaatar a«wUa* BatalA

BATURDAT. M AT 28

MEMORIAL DAYTo thOM oldaten who can re mem

bar Memorial daya when tha partlcl' paatd In tba paradea, Tatarana of tha W ar et tba RabeDlon, wera a graat deal younger on tha aTerage than the World War veterana who now eommand the acena on Armlatlca day, tha thM ath of May holiday la tanpraariva aa a tragedy.

Almoat all gone are.thoae Boya In Blue o f the lata aerantlea aod early Mghtlaa who marched in tribute to tha eomrades they had left behind an tba battlaflalda of tha South. Toting thay tpen then, for that waa a boya* war and there ware more aoMlara under nineteen Id the Union ■ m y than over twenty-five— more « t MztaaB than o f thirty. So that • doaen yean after Appomatox,

’ whan tba Memorial day paradei formed there were few In the ranka who'had yet attained to even early hdddla age.

Now tha marchan are thoaa of an- ethar war, a wholly new generation. Juat a lingering remnant of very old BMn ride in automobllea. In many B parade there will be none at all, foe tbare la no remnant left.

And when thla ganaratlon o f vat- •rana ahaU in turn grow old, and bery old, and paaa away, will there be atm another veteran generation again to take their placea, and after them another and ao on, forever? Are there to be ware always T " Or ta there, to the fullneaa of time, to come an end of the gathering to­gether o f tba people on a atated day o f the year to mourn for and pay homage to the memory of those ■lain in the senaeleas, purpoaeless oonfilcta which ao far have marked tba path o f the race.

Somehow It ta Impoaalble not to believe the latter. Not to believe that in Ita time our Memorial day and all aucb national fesUvala every- M ^ra ahall fade into tradition and In the end be forgotten, aa the world haa' long ago f orgotten so many of Ita earlier experiences— aa when we made human aacrlfieea on tha altars o f forgotten goda.

not the kind o f man to whom the hearts of a people warm. He is not the kind to be aifactad In tha most minute degree by personal popular­ity or unpopularity, by personal friendships or ambitlona or influ ences. He ia the kind to head i nation in a period of Insmenae dan­ger.

He ia a statesman.

•^'HITE BOOK”A hundred and one documents,

allegedly ot Italian high military authority origin and captured along with hundreds o f others In the de­feat of "Ihsurgent" forces in Guada­lajara by the Spanish Loyalists, are generally regarded, tn the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva, as genuine. They make up the “white book” preaented to the Coun­cil by the Spanlah government.

The conclusion drawn, by the Val­encia government la that Italy baa a separate army In Spain, acting In co-operation with the Ineurgente but organised, commanded, supplied and in every way instituted aa an Italian expeditionary force, with the knowl­edge of the Italian government and directed by the Italian general staff.

This, of course, la no more than has been generally euspected for several months. The “white book" may not constitute complete proof, but it does constitute evidence that will take some refuUng-r-somethlng more than the denials Issued by Rome some time ago that any Ital­ian troops— except perhaps some volunteers acting on their own— were In Spain.

However, the value to the Spanish government o f this ravelatlon may not be great. It may. Indeed, have no value at all, save the little that may accrue from adding to the world's knowledge of the actual status of the Spanish revolution.

So far aa the League ia concerned, or tha London non-intervention com­mittee for that matter. Premier Mussolini need not even taka the trouble to either deny or admit that he has an army tn Spain. He can keep It there, or he can double It or multiply It by ten, and nothing con­ceivably will be done about I t He knows that, so why not Ignore the whole “white book" episode? He did so for two days. He may do so permanently.

W HY HEAR MORE?

vice would be to leave those five mil-1 lion more or leas blessed folks aiowe, |

ITS FEVER DATGermany, said Dr. Dleckhoff, the

new ambassador o f the Third Reich to the United States, at a New Tork luncheon, presents an "enjoyable picture.” The people are working* again. Thera Is no danger o f an economic collapse. “We cany on quleUy and with confidence."

That Is fine. ~ But what, then, la all the shooting about?

Nothing la much mors difficult to understand the ebiUs-and-faver per­formance of the Nasi government. On Monday Germany is a poor- abused desperately driven by over­population and lack o f resources to seek a spot In the sun. even at the cannon's mouth. On Tuesday abe* is

happy, prospering, self-sufficient nation, asking for nothing but to bs left alone to work out her own and the world's salvation. Wednesday she la back In tha miseries again and on Thursday she once more top­side.

But In either mood she Is aiws}^ ready to talk flghU-to the Diocese of Chicago, the Vatican. Great Brit­ain or the wide world.

What are we going to do with a nation like that; or for It or to tt? Probably prescribe quinine.

A T IM E FO R R E D E D IC A T IO N

T M « IDBAU O P t A S T iw a P c A c a

CHA.MBERLAINGreat Britain today has a new

premier aod a new earl. Neville Chamberlain, who becomes hesd of the British government st a time when there Is likely to be grester need of sheer genius than at any time since, st lesst. the World War, and on whose shoulders at 69 or 70 may come to rest responsiblittes of enormous magrutude, gives every promise of measuring' up to the tre- mendoiic requirements Of the sltus- tlon U any man In the empire can do SO. Mr. Baldwin should make an ideal earl.

Qiamberlatn derives from a fam­ily of icy blooded can-erists. Not his father, Joseph, nor his half- brother Austin was ever more Icy nor more completely the careerist. Having attained, as neither of the others ever did. to the point of com­plete Dilfillment, he may lie depend­ed oo to carry oei. In the preinier- shlp, with the same cold Intelligence and utter Imperaoaality that baa narked his course and that ot the Cbanberlsln family over a long psrtod of time.

tinder the guidance of this man it la to be anticipated that in both its iB tana) and foreign relations Great M ta ia will. Airing the next few yaBii^ BdlMre with machine like leg- ■larUy 8b p o licy mo deflntto and ao lasawtaMa m to be a fixed quantity IB tba eticalatloex o f aU the world. n a r « wrin hwao store o f vacUlatioa. o f aoddeo aadtoaoeota, o f Jockeying fo r poMUoB. o f sCitfttng of ground wtth tha shtfta at tba wrtnd.

Chamhartabi is keenly tntallactnaL 8 a Is af. artamaBflwa purpoqp Bs

Ba tat

In a newspaper account of the seventieth annual meeting of the American Otological-Soelety there Is contained a learned statement of discoveries In testing for nervs dsaf- □ess which, It la declared, may “aid5.000. 000 sufferers” from such ail­ments. We tried to read the story but couldn't make out what it was all about. The only thing we think we gathered from It Is that the oto­logists hope to be able to make5.000. 000 people hear more dis­tinctly.

We don't believe Uiere are five million people In America who want to hear any more distinctly than they do. There are a few. of course, who can't hear anything at all and they probably would bo bene­fited, In their own minds and In fact. If they could be made to hear to a limited extent. But there is a grave question whether to be a bit hard of hearing Is not a good deal more of a blessing than of a deprivation In these times.

t Borne people era forever trying to do something to other people “ for their own good" and getting any­thing but thanks for It. It seems to us that thla Otological Society rates with such folks. Mott of us, even when our bearing ta not quite 100 per cent acute, hear a darned sight more street noise, building noise, screech owl noise and particu­larly political noise than we wish we might. If so many people didn't overhear conversations not meant for their e.vrs there wouldn't be nearly so much trouble tn the world.

One of the most serene characters we ever knew was a man who had an actually abominable wife— a selfish, nagging, disagreeable, bj-pochondrlal creature aa ever lived; and she never stopp^ talking. But the only place be could hear anything that wasn't actually shouted Into hla ear waa In s trolley car, on a railroad train or In an automobile with the good old 1921 t)T>e of engine running. There be could bear almost as svell as any­body. But tn bis home be was Immune. He got along with the wife first rate. He never took her to ride.

Imagine having an automobile bom aotmd twice aa loud aa it does; or hearing a critlctam o f yourself across a blg'-room; or catching all seven squawking radios on your block instead ot only the one In the apartaoeat dosmstaln' or acroee the

THE S ILE N T VOTE

The defenee In the EUle Parker conspiracy trial In New Jersey In­troduced the testimony of sixty-five residents o f Burlington county who swore to the excellence of the repu- Utlon of the two ElUs Parkers, father and son, In the community.

Thie kind o f defense seems to us tn be about aa futile and self defeat­ing tactics aa can be employed. The effect upon the Jury ia prstty sure to be that defense counsel has raked and acraped the coram ^lty for every peraoni willing to appear In behalf of the accused. Prom that conclusion it is aa almoat automatic step to the Juryman asking himself. How many people are there In this

population, anyhow?"In that particular Jurladlctlon

every Juryman would know that there are about eighty thousand lo Burlington county. "That makea, the Juryman tella hlmaelf. “ 79.935 Burlington county folks who did not come hers and tellis us what nice men these Parkers are. After all. the voting doean't appear to be to very much In favor of the defend­ants."

The scheme doean't seem to have ao very much on the attitude of the accused In an assault case whose lawryer told him he might as well plead guilty because Smith had three witnesses ready to swear that they saw the prisoner commit the assault on him. What ot that?" he demanded. "I can bring three hundred who will swear they didn't see me hit him."

In New YorkBy Oaoripi Roaa

BRUCE CATTON EDITORIAL

M EM O R IAL D A Y AGAJN R ECALLSNew York, May 29 — Solo on a TR U E c o s t OP GRIM W A R

I -r. » little hwd to realize, at this late date, that we are StillSongsmltha along Tin Pan Alley paying for the Civil War,like to tell you that their beat num- The bills for powder, shot and general breakage have lomr

relate ?nauSices to^prove^t O ^ g e ®},g“ ‘ COUrse. butM. Cohan, they remind you, wrote * l(»m large any more— and the war is so far awav"Over There" In ten minutes. anyhow, that they seem to be part o f the natural order

De sylva. Brown and Henderson ®f things, Unconnected with actual conflictBoy' for A 1 Joison Indeed, the whole war is rapidlv passing into a romanticized

tor^mg a I that when Memorial Day comes around U. g trom a vacation cntise. Ai ,er%'e8 only as a good excuse for a holiday. The verv names

” y " f , R“ ttlea— Shiloh. Antietam, Cold Harbor, Stone’s River and all the rest— hava.fi qufiint. old-fashioned sound. We tend to think of them as scenes in a picturesque and exciting pageant, nnd forget that they were paid for in blood, agonv and heart­ache.

Joison hail cabled them In mid- ocean for a tune needed urgently in hla picture. Cole Porter icnbbled “What U Thla Thing CaUed Love " while watching the strange gyra­tions of a snake charmer on a street in Bombay.

"Ten Cents a Dance" waa writ-ww, WM wni- coat o f that war escapes us most o ften by Rodgers A Hart In hajf s j i ***• . >> nat is it, anyway— this cost that w’e are still Da\unff and

No sir. "niere’s already plenty of bearing going os. Now if the Oto- iogiata could fix it ao that any of us could turn off the audition altogether any time we wasted to and turn It OD only whan w « wanted it. that would be doing w«nar>iing for htimaa happineee. Short a t that, our ad-

[ r j i e Poet’s Col um n.\R.MV BLUE

Spring, floating cloee to the summer Holds the rainbow colors of May, And Into the month near Ita ending Comes the soldiers' Memorial Day. Then a tribute ta paid to the

memory.Of man. heroic and true.Who barked to call of their cen-

sciencs And donned the Army blue.

The mind can picture the parting scene

Somewhere on an old time road; Can see long lines of marching men As bravely along they strode. When they followed the flag before

them1 fter bidding their last adieu.Did they say: We’ll be true to

Union and flagAnd we'll win! In our Army blue.

There were anxious bearta in those time misted years

But their sorrow they tried todrown;

Fathers and mothers aUently pray­ed

When with care they were eo bow­ed down.

Sweethearts and wives hopefuUy said;

We know God win help them all through—

That soon they'll return to these lovely homes

Triumphant— In Army blue.

Patient and brave were parents and friends

While the years dragged on reach­ing four.

They tended their homes — they sang and they worked.

For life must go on aa of yore.In the shadows of night 'ntath the

quiet stars.Perhaps their grief rose anew;But smiles chased the tears w1ten

a letter was read From eomeone. In Army blue.

There are few who remember those darkeome days

And the trials and anguish brought. To men on the soulbem battisfleldi Where for liberty thay fought.No more aa of old do thoaa veterana

march:They ride— tie aa honor that's due. And they're srorthy o< cheers on

Meraorial Day,Those men la the Army blue.

MRS. RACHEL TAYLOR. S89 Main Btieet.

Only ooe-tenth o f tha total avail- ahta farm land la the United Slates ta used to produce food for human oonjumpUoOe

f

hour for Ruth Etting, on abort order from the late Flo ZIegfeld. George and Ira Gershwin penned "Wlntergreen for President" for "O f Thee I Sing" between rehearsal acts. Noel Coward composed the haunting "I'll See You Agalp” on the back of an envelope In a taxi scooting from 67th St. to Times Sqaure. And. of course, the Immor­tal "Star Spangled Banner" was written by Francis Scott Key In historic double-quitk time

Tuned to Laughter Musicians, too. have a sense ot

humor. A fter a dance tune waa played at LaRiie'a the other night, the bandleader turned to one of hla union men.

"Pardon me," he said, "Juat what key were you pla\1ng In?’ ’ . . . . "Skeleton key." answered the mual clan readUy. "It flU anything. And be stifled a yawn.

Emil Celemajt'a Similes As big as a restaurant check when you discover you've left your money intha other suit---- As nimble withhla feet as an embezzler with hli Angers.

A stage comedian regaled an audience at the Friars the other night with tales o, hie last triumph. "W bat an audience," be raved, "not a rustle out of them. Not a mur mur. Not a flicker of an eyelash." "Uh. huh." interrupted Jack Pearl, “ and not a laugh."

Big Opportunity Helen Menken baa been married

twice. Upon each occasion, her dreams of a traditional ceremony with bridesmaids, page boya and a gorgeous gown were tbwarted. Fit­ful activities of the theater— re- bearsala. road tours and conferences with producera—only permitted her enough leisure for a baety cere­mony. But when she read her radio script the other day and saw that It called for etherized "marriage," she decided to have all the trimmings this time. Which la why auditors at her program were etutled to see the star of '"The Old Maid” read bar lines while wearing a beautiful wedding gown.

cntloal Situations The critic baiters vre at It again.

Two drama reviewers, submits Jules Levine, were Bitting around a night

must always sro on payinjf ?' • • e • • «

Hgiire it this way. Close to .'>00,000 men lost their live.o in that war whose memori' this day was aet aside to celebrate Most o f them were younn men; they were, furthermore, the best o f the younsr men— the bravest, the most ardent, the lads who were most eajrer to pour out what thev had as a sacrifice for an ideal.

■ ou do not have to think very lonjr to understand that we are immeasurably poorer today for the loss o f those half- niiUmn fine youths,

\\hat could they not have given us, if they had jirowp up to useful manhood and taken their places in the world un touched by war?

Half a million more men, the pick o f the nation’s vouth from whom to draw scientists, poets, civic leaders, inventors, statesmen, writers, counsellors and business men! By the mere law o f averages, there must have been, among those half million, many who would have gone far and rendered great services. It is hardly exaggerating to say that the last half centuiy o f our histoty might have been profoundly different i f those men had been spared to us ; it certainly is not exag­gerating at all to say that we would be a better, wiser, richer peonle today if those men had not been killed.

war—o f the war o f 1861 and of all the other wars whose dead we decorate today. Not the money— for that can be repaid. .Vot the grief and agony— for time can heal that wound. . Rut the irretrievable removalo f human splnts that could hate helped make a fairer world__that is the price that can never be avoided and can never be wholly paid.

•To the end o f our existence as a nation we shall suffer from that 1 ^ . What better day to meditate on that loss than Memorial Day?

club the other morning. Suddenly one of them yawned. “Goeh", growl­ed the other, "can't you think of anything but busioeaa?”

A contribution by faithful Benno •peaks o f the critle who advised the playwright that hie manuscript waa too '-y. "W hat." asked the dramatist, “would you euggeat?”

.. "That you toss tt In the river," replied the critic.

And by way o f winding up the subject, a show producer ta sup­posed to have called a critic tha morning after to aacertain «1ty bta show was panned. “ Last night at the theater, you tdd me you Uked it." the Impresario said with Indlg- nation. "Did 1?” calmly asked the

W H Y I U V E IN C O N N E C T IC U TJamea Gamble Rogera, famous architect, architectural advisor

to Yale University and designer of most of its newer buildings aa well aa o f the New Haven Poet Office building, lives In Con­necticut. hie summer home being at Black Point, East Lyme. Aiked by the State Publicity Cwnatisaton why he Ukee to Uve tn ConnecticuL Mr. Rogers replied:

"The reason I live ta OmmacUcut during the summer see inn ta because bustaeas compels me to live ia New Tork in the winter eeaaon. I came East from a weatata atato, and. there­fore. I feel that I give you aa unprejudiced view ■■ 1 am not affected by any native state tnterast ia ConnecticuL Having travelled U irou^ aU the atataa, except two, in the United States. I have concluded. aU thmga considered. OonnocUcut ta the most beautiful state la the country and ta the beat run. I am oonUnu* ousty Impraaaad by tha fact that with tew axeeptlana Conaecti- ^ t cbooaaa fee ita public laatitutiooa a higher grads o f paraonaal thaa does any other atata that I know of.

—JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS."

Juror. '1 must have been talking in my sleep again."

—and Just PeopleThe Brittab ^aete aystsm, ■■

p o rM by a visitor reoeatly return­ed from the Coronatloa: Over the various entrances and exits to the grandstands, the human race (Brit- iah section) was divided Into the following categories. For males. "Peers. Gentlemen. Men." For females, “Peereeeee, Ladles. Wo­men.”

'RendeavoueThe newest rendexvoue for cele­

brities Is a tiny restaurant on WaatiSth Street named Jack's.......glimpsed there within the past tew days were Edward G. Robinson. Arthur Byron. K itty Carilale, Mlt-xl Green and Paul Whiteman........The latest celebrity to gain Immor­tality at Reuben's Sandwich Inatltu- tlon ta Fran chon. A aandwteh com* poaad of varloua rtallreteaaena has been named tor her. New she can ■top climbing the ladder to succeaa She has arrived.

Chto’s Ah- to Pri^ntoTha newest wrinkle in night life

along Flfty-aaeced Straet to the Studio fi-H. a supper etaib decorat­ed Uka a broadcasting room, fully provided with an anginaer*a control cage, gUb-tongued announoara and an assortment o f nficrophonaa. The ether waves win carry none of the Studio 8-H*a maoutaida world fot- aQ tha "attkaar are d ^ as far as tha athar waves ara coaeaniad. Paradoadcalty, the Studio S-H ta one o f tha few cluba that ta not on tha aiz.

HEAL1H~DIET ADVICEtty UK. FU \N& MeCUlt

eagard to end by Or. la care al

tor reply-

Baalta ana m at MeUey wfep eaa

thla paper. Ea- eavclepe

THE GREEN VEGETABLES.

The cooked and raw non-etarohy vegetabtaa ahould provide the mete part o f tba meal and yat they ara tha one part which ta meat apt to be neglected. Although aU write re on dietetics agree that such fooda are o f the graateet value, nevertbe- leae they aometlmes seam to faU to impress upon their readera the im- portanee o f using the vegetables be­cause they tend to give more time to teaching the value o f foods which are more nourishing such aa meats and the atarchea.

The non-etarchy vegetables con­tain the smaUeat amount of food value of any fboda which are used and still they are . espedally valu­able for the following reasons; they provide the essential food minerals and tltamlna; they supply the bulk needed to keep the large intestine functioning normaUy; they balance the more concentrated fooda; they have an agreeable flavor when prop­erly cooked; and one may fill up well on them. Although there is i strong posslbtltty of anyeme using the heavier fooda to excess when taking “ second helpings," this dan­ger does not occur when filling up on the vegetables. Whenever you are still hungry after completing the meal, you will find that another serving of cooked vegetables or sal­ad will leave you well satlsfled and at tbs same time, your health will be benefited. The sameican not be said of over-eating. on toe heavier fooda. '

During toe winter season there are several reasons why the average family may tend to decrease toe quantity o f vegetables served. Sucb foods may be out of season, or they may be expensive even when svail- able. But with the coming of sum­mer, the green vegetables flood back into toe markets stnd are usually reasonable tn price, so there la no reason why any family should ne­glect the serving of these fooda which are so valuable from toe health standpoint

Those who grow their own vege­tables in borne gardens will reap a double benefit Not only ta toere toe benefit coming from toe healthful out-door exerfise of gardening but there Is also the benefit of eating these fresh-wholesome foods.

Diet speclallsta have been pointing out for several years, the special virtues of the green vegetables. Mc­Collum has classed them wlto bta protective foods, fooda which protect health. Two of toe reasons why these green vegetables are so highly recommended are that they provide Vitamin A anil iron. However,- they are also good aourcee of ealdum and In addition they provide more or less bulk or roughage which helps to pre­vent constipation.

I suggest that whenever you look at these fresh, green foods that you remind yourself ynu are looking at some of the beet health-preservers man has yet found. Think of them aa preserving the health >-ou now have.

Among those green vegetables which I recommend are small string beans, cucumbers, asparagus, small green peas, cabbage, lettuce, spin­ach, parsley, baby lima beans and toe tops of turnips and beets. Some of these, such aa spinach, parsley and fresh cabbage, you will want to use raw In salads. Incidentally parsley la one of toe most excellent of salad vegetables and may be add­ed tO| toe usual salad Ingredlenta wlto great success. While cooked cabbage may tend to cause gas with some people, this tendency ta not so noticeable with toe raw cabbage.

In planning your evening meal for today, be sure to include some of the green vcgetablae. Then at dinner, help yourself to these health-pre- •ervers end have health mors abun­dantly.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

PoUto.^ What do you

< Potatoes.)Question:‘ Mr. J. W. H. asks; “ 11

have been told to use the peeling of I

about this?"Answer: I recommend to» t thtf

» “ *• >• to* V.?* ^ ‘••‘P* to retain the valu- M le mineral alemaata praaant the peeL I f the potato ta well scrub­bed before baking, it should btf eaten without removing the skin.

(Backache Not Doe to Ckesm Cheeee).

Quoetlon: Mrs. W. H. J. inqulrea: "M y hualMmd haa developed an ache in the back right over the kidneys.1 think it 1s caused by the fact that he eats Cream CSieese. Do you pub­lish an article giving the acld-for Ing foods."

Answer: I recommend,Cheese' and consider it wholeaon I suggest that in eating this typ8 cheese j-ottr husband eat It In ^ of meat and not in addition to I t Because of its oonoentrated food val­ue, use thla type o f cheese with faw and cooked non-starchy vagatablea. However, I see no reason to believe that your husband's backache is due mainly to eating Cream Cheese and toe best advice I can give him ta to secure a doctor's examination to find out what ta eausiflg toe ache in the back. Yes, I have prepared an ar­ticle giving toe names of some of the common foods- which are acid * forming, also those which are alka­line forming. I will be glad to send toe article to any reader. Aak for Acld-Alkallne Balance and enclose one large self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request

Quotations—l^ e surface or the stratoepbers

has only been scratched. Two miles ta toe probable limit for the flight ~ D r, Jean Ploeard, ptaimlng pro­

posed etratosphere flight

Kusso-Japanese relations should be described as unstable rather than bad.— Konstantin K. Vnreneff, Boselan

nmbassador to Japan.

One of the major objeetivaa of the W PA education program la to open the door of educational oppor­tunity to those who have been de­nied the usual privileges ot pubUo education.

— Harry L HopMaa.

Columbus wanted to preach his own sermon. So did Naj^eon abd Napoleon's wife, but they didn't I am.— Wad Mlliman, Ooatoavtlla,

a t hie own “ fime ia t " . _

Labor trouble ta a stgn of good business. It's one of the beet oarom- •tera we have.— Roger Babeon, noted Annaeial ex­

pert

We cannot be Indifferent to the world’s gigantic naval programs.— Premier Seajuro Hayaahl of Jap-

Our men . . . are afraid to aban­don toemselvee to love. Even If they weren't afraid, they are too ouey.

— Mre. Edgar Lea Maetere.

Stop kicking our dog—the thea­ter— around.— Arthur Hopkins, New York

dnrer.pro-

Democracy cannot hope to sur­vive unless toe fountains of thought as well as toe avenues o f speech are left free and Impeded.— Dr, Jamea Rowland .AagsB, preat-

dent Yale Univerelty. a -

Any girt who ta needed at home baa a Job Just as surely aa the gtri who operaUe a raaehlaa tn a fac­tory.

— Mre. Franklin D. Rooaevelt

About 20.000.000 Germans carry insurance against slekaeaa.

YourTelephone

Can Be O f Valuable Service To You When

You’ Want To Buy Or Sell Som eth ing- Rent Houses, Etc.

JUST DIAL 5121And Aak For

Herald Classified Department

Give Them Your Adn. And Notice How

Soon Ydur Telephone Will Start Ringing

After The Publication O f The Paper.

l i i l

IIANGHESTBR EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. SA’TDRDAY, MAY 29.198TPAQEfTVI

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMSATURDAY, MAY 8 (Caatral and Eastern Btasdara Time)

ttMHmat St Standard nme. payUeht Nme ene konr letar)Hetei ^ procram to kav aad basie obalns or eronpa theroof enlue epeot-

Bed: oeaat to coast (a to • ) dMtoiiathmB Inelude aU avzDabla atatteniir Freframe aubjoet to abtnee by atatlona wltbeut previous notloe. P. M.

NBC-WIAF (RRO) NETWORK •ASIC — Basti wmt wlw waao wtlo wJar wtac wort kyw wfbr wro way

SwteB woae wtam wwj mat; MIdwwIi ? ***• rS w lsT A CANADA — wtmj k ite

. n'ta.'wobo wday kfyr erot cfcf •OUTK-—wrva wptf wwno w&ve wjax wfto>watm wiod w m wme wab wapl

w n b kvoe wkx wfan wb*p kprbW6^ ktba kths weoo wtar wts wcac vfbo kark kgaeMOUNTAINw^o* kdyl kclr 1 ^ kUr PACIPIC^^cfl kgw kemo in q ^ S kfbk

kmi kguCent. Caat.

1 too—Your Hoat from Muffal#■ 1«J0—Ooldan MatoOlaa* Orchoa.1 :0 ^ ftOO—Wattar Lofan*a Mualoal#

«*VU0 for tha Weak Knd JiJO* • • Announoad (1 hr.)

4;{^KTndorfartaii vlo Radio fJO^Top HatUrft Orch.} Nowo fil^RroaoARadio Nowa Rariod

0:3b— i it i Ford Rond on Roooboll— , Alma KiUholl, Rond—chain4 t4 ^ 0:4b—Rallnlon from tho Nowo 0 :0 ^ tiOD—Maninos Rrothora Quar.

til^Ham ptan Rinaara Chortia 0^4^‘ Oohlnd tho NRC Rconoo

• fO ^ TrO^NRO’o Chleago Jamboroo 1*5?^" Rnow Vllfato, Rkatoh OiOO—Joo Caok*o Rhow—« to o f:K ^ T o Ro Announood

J. Joy*$ Orehootra im ll Cofoman Orehootra

A Orehootra10:SQ^11:|RV-Danclns Muole Orehoatra

CRt-WABC NETWORK RARtC—Raat: wabo orade woko wcao wool war wkbw wkro wnk wJr wdro wttQ wlaa wpro wfbl wjsv; Midwosti wbbm wfbm kmbo kmos whaa kfab krnt• a r t —orbns wpg wbp whoo wore efrb ekao wlb* wmaa waag wnbf wiba wkbnwkle Wfbl pIKIK—wfst wife »bro wqam wdod Wra wroo wtao wwi wtoo krld ktrh ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdao whig wdbj wwra Wmbg wajs wmbr wala ktol kgko weoa wdne waox kwkh know wmmm wjno wcht wpar wmaa wcoc MIDWIST — wmbd wian wibw kfh wkbb wtad wkbh wceo wabt kacj wnaxMOUNT— k m kU kok kal kfvo kfbb COAST—knx koln kol kfpr k^kafo ker Cant. Rati.

ItOO—Tha Madiaon Cnaambio— wabc; Tall Ua Your ttery—oaat; Bdna Rallara at tha Organ—waat

It l^ A n n Laaf Organ Coneort 1:4^—Tours In Tons, Orehoatra t:0b—Down by Herman*a, Skit

Conte Root.1 :* ^ Commoroo RroRsl i s t J*J5^iydo Rarrio'o RaHtono

f*2?“ I!** 2 ‘*^4ora Orohaatra J iS r l t e Orohoa.

trOJ— Ottahln A OrohoatraVarHii, Vaoallol

} ’J t“ Oardon'a Camd^i*S2“ RohmlUe Rhino

8:i0—Frooo.Nadle Nowo Period 8:M ' Rporto and Paul Douglao

4WW— §:4b- Ron Fold and Orehomra 5»25“ i^S?^*’ *** twin* Club

• :* )—Pea Chandler Ph i^m — . Wo^.ond PotMuH—Dtzio•»22:* Suli t oo to gotS2?’" I*J2^***b"F *410 Program3 2?“ f *S?"^*®* Nooro and Lopoa

Tha KaybMrd goronadw— walw]M turtay Soronadora—ehat*

ftOO—Tha HU Parade—o to eat • *4 ^ Si4S—Patti Chapin and R on g^ . baalo; Chandlar Rhythm—waat rpt

RoHgan Orohaatra *:R^10:R^Anoon Wooko A Orohoote

10:00.11 jOgn-Tod Florlto OrohootrT- basic: Rad NIehala Oreh.—mldwoot

2®*J2“ ll58^H arfy Oorona A Orehoatha 11:0( -12:00—Hour af Oanelng—west

NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK •ARIC^— Raati wfo wba*wbs* wbal w ) ^ U k * wgax wuB wUr wiyr wmaJ IJ * woan wicowfaa: Mtdwaat: wonr wls kwk poll wren wmt wood weol koo wowo wten MJDW IfT A CANADA - wtmJ kgbs wibn wobo wday kfyr eret cfcf W UTH — ,wTvo wptf wwno wlo wja* wnowwaunm wled warn wmo wab wapi w t o wsnb kvoo wky wfan wbap k m wtar wool ktba ktha wooo wpto wcao wfbo kark kgneMOUNTAIN—klo kfir kgbl ktar krod kfhfPACIFIC—kgo kfad koz kga koca kjrkfbk kwg kmi kom Coni. Caat.12:t0— 1:30—Bob Croaby A Orehaatro 1 :0 ^ 2 :^ T ed d y Hill and OrehSfra 1 :K ^ 2t3b—Ricardo and Cabalferoo 2:<K^ 3:00—Tho Club Matinoo Shew 3:0(^ 4rt)0—Charloi gtonrooe Orchoo* 3:10— 4 i1^K lng’a Jaatora and Oreh. 3:3(^ 4:30—Bert Block and Orehaatra 4:00— 3:00—N e ^ ; Cencart at Plano 4:0^— 6:06' -Nickelodeon, Movie Ploy 4:30— 0:30—FrooooRadIo Newo Period 4:30— •tS^-'NBC*o Homo Symphony !*2 t " Moaoago of loraol Prog.i : 3 ^ 6:30—Uncle Jim'o Querleo—east •tOO— Ro Announood6:30— 7:30—Marodith Wlllaon'a Oreh. 7:00— liOD—Bam Oaneo on tho Radio •:0 (^ frtX)—To Ro Announood <1 hr.) 3:00—10:00—Newo; P. Daltey C^ehoo. 3:3(^10:30—Ruby Newman A Orohaa.

10:0(^11 )0(V«Bob Croaby A Orehootra 10:30—11 :t0—Phil Ohman A Orehootra

WDRCn s nartferd, Oonn. ISSU

Basteni OayHgbl Ttnw.

Satarday, May 29F. M.4:00— Dictators.4:80—Daneepators.

— Eddie Duchin'e Orchestra. 8:80—To Be Announced.8:48—News Service.

Robert Schmitz— Russian Plano Music.

S:80— News Service.Dally Sports Column with

Paul Douglas.S:4B—Bm Feldt.7:00— Saturday Swing Session. 7:80— Unlverial Rhythm.8:00— Professor Quiz.8:80—Johnny Presents— Music and

Drama.9:00— Nash Speed Show— Grace

Moore A Vincent Lopez' or- cheatriL

9:80— “For Hla Friend Tex Ktck- ard."

10:00— Your Hit Parade.10:49— PnttI (niapin.11:00— News Service.11:18—Bunny Berigan'e Orchestra. 11:80— Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 12:00—Ted RIto's Orchestra.12:80— Harry Owen’s Orcbeptra.

Tomorrew'a PregyainA. M.9:80—(^iirch In toS Wildwood. 9:48—News Service.

10:00— Church of the Air.10:80—Tq be announced.10:48--ltay Perldns.77:qO^Toung Folks Program with

‘Daddy’ C^nicb.l* :0 ^ M a J o r Bowes Capitol Family

12:iO—Last Minute Netva Flashes. 12:48— Dorothy Stone— Organ Melo­

dies.1:0C)—Moderoettea.1:J&—Radio Voice of Religion—

Rev. (Jeorge B. Guinness.1:80— Dr. William F. Rosenblaum

•"The Voices of the World 1:*8— Prof. Hanter’s Nature Lore

Program.3:00— Living Dramas of The Bible. 2:80— Everybody's Music—Howard

Barlow's Orchestra.8:00— Da via Cup Matchec.4:80—Spelling Bee.8:80—Guy Lombardo'e Orchestra.• :00—Joe Pinner end Jimmy

Grier’s Orchestra.8:80— Rublnoff with Jan Peeroa

and Virginia Rsa.7:00— Columbia Worlubop.7:80—Phil Baker— Oeear Bradley'e

Orebeatra.1987 Twin Stare"— Victor

Moore and Helen Brodericlc.80— Eddie Cantor, Deanna Dur-

n, Bobby Brera and Jimmy WaUlngton.

8:00— Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 10:00— Gillette Community Sing. 10:80—H V. Kaltenborn.10:48—Maureen O'Caonor and Sing­

ing Strings.U:00—Newta1}:18—Gus Arnbeim'a Orchestra. 11:80— Eddie IXiehln and Orebeatra. 18:00—Rad Nlcbota* Orebeatra. 18:80— 01 Reichaaaa’a Orchestra.

Metafiay. May 81A. M.7:00->Bta Alpha Programma—Cbl'

Ena Dtlgga, orgaatat T:80—gbnppara Spedsl—u t See-

Sec-

•HK>—Ifiabopoytaa Panda.> ’80" Rlrhsrd Maxwell#:40—Newe Serviea.8:48—A l White, Vagabond lOKM)—Batty and Bob.10:15—Hymns o f AU ChmrchM. 10:87— B o t^ Ctoekar.10:88—Modara CtndareQa.10:49 Tehn K . Watktm. ll.-OO-Helpa Magasine o f tha Ata. l l :8 0 -B lg 8 1 ^ U :48 -A d -liB ar.r-H -1 ^ E dwin a

efi Batae T ieet.Oai

Oi

Speed'

1:00— Make-Believe.1:15—Pretty Kitty Kelly.1:30—Dorothy Stone, organ melo­

dies.1:45— Aunt Jennies' Real Life Sto­

ries.3:00— News thru a Woman's Byes

—Kathryn Oavens.3:15—Voice of toe Consumer 2:20— News Service.2:30—Montana Sllm.2:45— Myrt and Marge.3:00— Davis Cup Matches. r:00— Indianapolis 500-Mile

way Race.5:00—Clyde Barrie.5:15— Eton Boys.6:80— Doris Kerr.5:45— News Service. ^6:00—Dinner Dance Muetc.6:16— Four Stars.8:30—News Servlee.8:35—Dally Sports Oolumn

Paul Douglaa.8:45— Bethany Qlrta.7:00—Poetic Mttlodles with Jack

Fulton.7:16— Ma and Pa.7:30— "Famous Apttata on the Air.' 7:48—Boake Carter.8:00—Ted Wehms’ Orchestra.8:30—Pipe S i

a n d P ^9:00—Lux Radio Theater. lOlOO— Wayne King's Orchestra. 10:30—"Your Neck of toe Woods"—

Carl Carmer.Il:00--Newrs Service.11:16— Bunny Berigan'e Orchestra. 1 1 :3 ^ Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. 13:U<f—Carl Ravel't Orchestra. 12:30—Casa Loma Orchestra.

with

Smoking Time with Pick

DYNAM ITES BY DAYSTITCHES QUILTS AT NIGHT

OtUwa, ni.—.AP)—Albert SmaU handles dynamite by day and needles at n 'ght Hla bands are as nimble with sand plant machinery aa they are with toe tiny stitebee he uses to complete his quUts of 50,000 parte.

Before, starting a new quUt Small drafts toe design be wants to follow. Then he cute toe cloth blocks. DO larger than a dime, sometimes getting as many as 1,600 out of a singie yard. He atltcbea every night for months until a quilt of Intricate red, blue, yellow, white and green patterns It flntahed.

_ Senrtea.Hartterd, Dean.

I W. I04« I t u, VBLU M. jaadan OajrUgM 11am,

Saturday, May 89 'P. M.4:30—Program from New York. 6:80—Kaltenmeyar’a Kindergarten. 6:00—Newa6:15— Baaeball Scores and High­

lights.6:30— WrlghtvUIe Clarioa.6:48—"Dental Problems" — Ur.

WUUam J. Murray and Ur. Avery Fitch.

6:56—Sakm Orchestra.7:00—Martinos Brotoere.7:18—Hampton Institute Singers. 7:48—Sports of the Week—Jack

Stevena.8:00—JamborM.9:00— Snow VUlage.9:80— Tbe Caiateau.

10:80— Program from New York. 11:00— News.11:18—Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 11:80— Blue Grass Roy.13:00—Weather Report 12:08—Jerry Blaine’s Orebsptra. 13:80— Arthur Ravel’s Orchestra. 1:00—SUent

Tomorrow's ProgramA. M.8:48— News.9:00— Harold Nagle's (Orchestra. 9:30—Concert Ensemble.

10:00— "HIghUgbte of The Bible.” 10:30— Music and American Youth. IMOO— Musical Interlude.11:05— Ward and Muzzy, ptaniztz. 11:16—Tom Donnelley’s Orchestra. 11:80— “ Musical Souvenirs."11:45— Peerless Trio.12:00—The Hour Glass.P. M.

12:30— “Once Upon A Tim e"—Ala- din and bis Wonderful Lamp.”

12:48—News.1:00— Variety Program.1:30—OAR Memorial Day Service. 3:80—Thatcher Colt, Detectiv*.3:00—Trips To Our National Harks 8:80— Widow's Sons.4:00— Romance Melodies.4:80— World Is Yours.5:00- Marion Talley; wlto Joseph

Koestner's Orchestra.6:30—Smiling BCd McCTOnnell.6:00— Catholic Hour.6:30—News.6:45— Baseball Results- 7:60—Jack Benny: Phil Harris' or­

chestra.7:30— Fireside Recital.7:45— Sunset Dreams.8:00— Edgar Bergen; Werner Jans­

sen’s Orchestra.9:00— Manhattan Merr^-Go-Round 9:30— Album of Famfiiar Music.

10:00— Variety ^ d w with James Melton.

11:00—News.11:18—Doc Schneider’s Texans. ll:88-7-ra Chico Orchestra.12U)6— Weather Repprt 18:02—Del Courtneys Orchestra.

'13:30— Blue Barren's Orchestra. 1:00—M lent

Monday, May 81A. M.6:00— Bud Rainey’s ReveiUe.6:30— Francis Oonln. organist 7:00—Morning W atch-Ben Haw­

thorne.8:00—News.8:18—Good Morning Melodies.8:30—Cheerio.9:00—Studio Program.9:18— Gretcben McMullen's Kitchen. 9:30— Rhythm Parade.9:45—Landt Trio.10:00— Mrs. Wlggs of toe (Taobage

Patch.10:15—John’s Other Wife. 10:8(V-Juat Plain BUI.10:48— Today's Children.11:00— David Hamm.11:15— Backstage Wife.11:30— How to Be Charraing.11:48—Doe Sebneider'e Texans.13:00 Noon— Way Down East P. M.12:15— Story of Mary Marlin.12:45—Singing Sam.1:00— News and Weatber.1:18— Joyce Jordan. Glri Interne.1:80— Studio Program.1:88— Words sad Music.8:00—Program from New York.' 8:80— Bennett and Wolverton.3:46—Johnny O’Brien’s Orchestra. 8:00— Pepper Young's Famllr.8:18—Ua Perkins.8:80— Vic and Sadie.8:45—The O'NeiUa.4:00—Lorenao Jones.

4:18— Personal Column.4:80—Follow the Moon.4:48— The Guiding L igh t 8:60—Carol Weirmaa. soprano. 8:15—Advonturoa o f Darl-Dan. 8:80—Don Wlnaloor of the Navy. 8:48—Little Orphan Annie.6:00—News.6:18— Baaeball Soores.8:80—Wrigbtvine Clarion.6:48—"Memorial Day Program,

auspicaa American L ^ o n and GAR. .

7:00-^Amoa 'n' Andy.7:18—Uncle Etara's Radio Station. 7:80—Jerry Odoper.7:45— Ck>unt of Monte Crtato.8:00—George Bums and Grade Al-

let).8:30— WUUam Daly’s Orchestra. %;00— Fibber McGee and Molly.9:80—Hour of Charm.10:00— Contented Program.10:30—Guy Hedlund aad Company. 11:00—Nswa.11:15—The OoaneeUcut LegUlature

—WUUam A. Sheehan.11:20—Jean Sablon.11:30— Ruby Newman’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather.12:02—MagnoUs Blossoms.12:80— Franeta Craig's Orchestra. 1:00—Silent —

R A D IO X "^Eaetera Staadard nme.

New York, May 29.— (A P )— Spe­cial programs over the Memorial Day week-end include servlcea both in tola country and France on Sun­day, a br&dcaet by Pope Pius and the Indianapolis races on Monday, with Davia Cup matches scheduled for both daya

The Memorial servicea wlU be those at the American cemetery in France, the O. A. R. program at A r­lington and toe Salt Lake City Tab- emacla choir at Zion National Park.

Pope Plus, who wUl be 80 years old on Monday, wlU participate in toe dedication of toe new Pontifical Academy of Sciences, the program coming from Vatican C^ty.

Race broadcasting from Indian­apolis WlU be divided into the start, toe midway polfit and the flniab, while the Da<ris Cup transmissions will be both' play by play and sum­maries.

1:18, Play by play; WEAFJ4BC. 8:29, summary,

W EAF-NBC—7, Bums and AUen (west repeat* 9:30); 7:80, Richard Crooks, tenor; 8, Fibber McGee and MoUy; 8:30, PbU Spitolny's Girls; 9, Fmnk Black concert; 11, Emery DeuUch orchestra.

WABC-CBS—6:18, Ma and Pa;7, Ted Weems orchestra; 8, GaryCooper aad Jean Arthur in "The Plainsman": 9, Wayne KingWaltzes; 9:30, New Carl Carmer program; "Your Neck , o f the Woods": 10:80, Tommy Dorsey or­chestra.

WJZ-NBC—6, Hugh Barrett's or­chestra; 7, Musical drama, “Robin Hood"; 7:30, Davis Chip summary;8, Good Times Society; 9, Dick Hlm- ber’s finale; 10:80, Eddie Varzaa or­chestra.

LOCAL DIVORCE CASE GRANTED YESTERDAY

Leonard 0. Collins Freed On Desertion Grounds; One Other Local Case Continued.

Lady WiUtans-Taylor new are plaa- nlng to erect a new home in Nas­sau.

Hog taland Ja a narrow coral tala running parallel with New Provi­dence Island, on which Nassau ta k^ cated, and forming the mUe-wlde Nassau harbor. It ta an exclusive tourist colony and Includes famous Paradise Beach. 'Tha W ave" ta

built en a rtoa te tha taland.

«* .t*o l

NaahvUIa, Tann., liad the itatiapt' infant mortaUty rate ew>^g tho American dties during 1688. « l S ; 19.2 deaths per 1,000 o f popnl#tSon;, Washington, D. C , came teeeiig with 18.T deaths.

NEW MEXICO SUFFERS ITS GREATEST FLOOD

Six Lives Lost, Dozen Bridges Swept Away, Railroad Ham­pered, Motor ’Traffic Stopped.Albuquerque, N. M., May 20.—

(A P )—Six Uves were counted today as the toll of toe greatest flood in New Mexico's history, produced by heavy ralna toe past 48 hours.

Motor traffic across the northern part of toe state was almost para­lyzed. A dozen bridges were swept away. The Rock Island railroad transferred passengers and mall at Newkirk where a trestle went out and Santa Fe trains between Albu­querque and El Paso were rerouted because of washed out track.

Roswell was rapidly becoming an Island tn the center of four flooding streams. The town was oUe-fourth Inundated. ’Houses and other struc­tures of adobe construction emm- bled as the water swept about their bases. Only two outlets from the city remained passable.

There was a large loss of livestock and crops.

The six persons _were drowned near Tucumcarl.

Leonard Oscar (Jolllas, of Man- cheater, yesterday tn Hartford County Superior Court waa granted a divorce from Mrs. Mary Jan»>Col- 11ns of Manchester on toe grounds o f desertion since November 16, 1930. They were married February 8, 1929. William 8. Hyde appeared for him. The action was not con­te n d .

TTie divorce action of Mrs. Alpbeglna R. Leduc Manos of Man­chester against William Manoe of Hartford on the ground of Intoler­able cnielty firas continued. Joseph P. Cooney appeared for her.

WINDSORS WILL VISIT AT NASSAU. BAHAMAS

To Be Gueata of Governor Bede and Report la That ’They May Make Home Near By.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

(By Associated Press)

Rudy Vallel has picked aa one of his headliners tor next Thursday night, Brin O'Brien Moore of stage and screen. She will appear with Frankie Thomas ta a one-act play, "The Breaking Point".

(Daylight time one hour later): On toe Saturday night list: WEAF-NBC—6:30, Jimmy Kem­

per song stories; 7, Orest Lakes Ex­position; 7:30, Chicago Jamboree; 8, Snow VUlage: 11, Don Bestor's orchestra.

W ABOCB8—6. Swing Club; 7. Prof. Quiz; 7:30, Johnny and Ruas Morgan; 8, Grace Moore; 9. Hit Parade; 10:30, Shep Flelcis orches­tra.

WJZ-NBC—7, Davia Cup sum­mary; 7:16, L C. 4A Track sum­mary; 8, Bam dance; 9. Metropoli­tan Opera, third and fourth acta of 'll Trovatore": 11:30, Phil Harris

orchestra.

Sunday ta to bring:Memorial Day programs—WABC-

CBS and WJZ-NBC, 9:30 a. m„ Services from American cemetery In France: WABC-CBS, 11:30 a. m.. Church o f toe Air, Salt Lake City choir and organ; WEAF-NBC^ 12:30 p m., G. A. R. servlcea at Arling­ton. Senator Bennett Champ (Jlark; WABC-CBS, 12:30, Dr. W. F. Rosen- blum on "Voices o f toe World"; WJZ-NBC, 1, Magic Key tribute; WABCICBS, 4, Massing of the col­ors.

Davia Chip Tennis— WABC-rB:^ 2:30, Piny by play; WJZ-NBC, 6, Summary.

Pre-IndlanapoUa race broadcasts —WJZ-NBC. 5:46 aad 9:46.

Hartford—The State Public UUll- tles Commission announced It bad been assigned three petitions tor hearing by the interstate commerce commlaalon In connection wlto toe abandonment of railroad lines. I'hey Involve Griffin's station, Tariffvltle, tc Tarlffv<lle, and from 1000 feet v.-eat of rarifivUle station to toe end of toe line at Agawam Junction; territory between Wlnsted station and East Canaan and tracks be­tween Litchfield and HawleyvUle.

New Haven—Arthur Sylvtn, 28, ot Wickford, R. I., memlier of toe crew on toe oyster boat Helen Stanley ot Wickford fell overboard and drowned near Stony Oeek. Ha waa toe father o f three children.

Wlnsted—Rain Interfered with toe scheduled procession of stud­ents to toe grave of William L. Lllbert, founder of WInsted's en­dowed High school. Instead, a uTeatb waa placed on toe grave by Walter D. Hood, principal and Henry S. Moseley, assistant princi­pal.

New Haven—Mrs. Louis Candee Stevens. 73, formerly prominent in toe D.A.R., and other clubs in Bridgeport and New Haven, died.

New Haven —Mrs. Mary C:iark Hopkins. 74, widow of B. Washburn Hopkins, a professor of Sanskrit at Vale for 30 years, died after a long I. Ideas.

New Haven — Ckmnecticut stud­ents honored at Yale for excellence In studies Included Nicholas rhlsl Flcker, Jr., of Old Greenwich. How­ard N. Porter and Gilbert V. Editn of New Haven and Jerold Wallman of Stamford.

Nassau, Bahamas, May 29.— (A P ) — A source cloae to Governor Bede Clifford reported today that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor arc expected to visit him In July.

This development, following word from Monts that Edward and his bride might visit America after their wedding June 3 and a honey­moon In Austria lent weight to re­ports that they might make their home In this gay but secluded Brit­ish colony. «

Edward and Sir Bede, who re­cently waa assigned to be governor of Mauritius In the Indian Ocean, are old friends. As Prince pf Wales, Edward had been plan­ning n visit here when toe death of his father Intervened.

The i'eports that the Duke and Duchcaa would come here to live, have persisted since Edward's ab­dication. They were intensified last month when a retired commander of the Royal Navy purchased a villa on Hog Island—apparently for a third party, for the commander alao ac­quired a hilltop site In Nassau for hta own home.

The villa Edward and his bride may occupy Is “The Wave", built five years ago by Sir Frederick Wllllama-Taylor, retired president of toe Bank of Montreal He and

O ^ ! BOY!Here’s What You’re Looking For Tonight!

REAL HOME-MADE RAVIOU -> IT’S F ^O U S l Vt Roast Chicken Spaghetti Soft Shdl Craha Steamed Clams Clams On the Half Sh^

Besides AU Our Other Famous Dishes. KINGSBURY AND KRUEGER ON TAP

Open AU Day Monday.

R EYM AN D ER »S T A V E R N35 Oak Street Chaa. Reymandcr, Prop.

TO NIGH T!Free Spaghetti for Members and Guesta!

D A N C ETO THB RfiLTINa TONES OF FAMODB O M aU W fB AB

Quiet, pleasant saireaBdlngs. Prtnipt aad eew teena taMa seriloek

F IN E W INES — UQUOBS A N D BEES

THE MOOSE CLUB .Bet Back Freos Steeafi 87 Braiaard Plaeo

TONIGHTl START YOUR HOUDAYS RIGHT!P H I L C O K S O i

AND HIS BAWAUANS Recording aad Bioadeaalteg

ArttatA

r D I N E W 1

L D A N C E J

EXCBIXBNT FOOD AtWATBi FUatarlag

REAL BOME-MAOB BAVIOU Soft ShaU Cmha aad Bealtapa

THB FOnCSTWINES • UQUOBS AND BBBE

We Cater To Banquets Telephone 3894

Oak Grin86 Oak StMt

Formerly Oak Street Tavern Ope« AS Day Meadayt

HOTEL SHERIDAN IN O W OPEN — COCKTAIL LOUNGE B A R .

and RESTAURANTFeaturing Blue Plate and Regular Lnnchea — Regular Dinners

A t Reasonable Prices

SPECIAL SUNDAY and HOLIDAY DINNERSpecial Attention Given To Parties and Baiiqueta.

Dining Room Open A ll DayBreakfast All Morning. Luncheon 11 A. M. to 2 P. I5L

Dinner From 5:30 to 7:30 P. M.E. J. M acKNIGHT, Manager.

Menday axpeetaUdas: Pope Pius 80th birthday aaessage and dedica­tion of new Pontifical Academy of Sciences, frona Vatican (a ty—WJZ- NBC and WABC-CBS. 13 noon.

Indloanpolta raeee—WJZ-NBC, 11 A m.. 1:30 and 3:15 p. m.; WABC- CBS, 10:46 A m. and 3 p. m.; WOR- MB8, 10:43 a. m. and 8:M p. m.

Davia Cup Tennia—WABOCBS,

PONTIAC □ lOtV ycep€ym/

T:48—Naena SarvlOA 8U)0—Traaaare HouaA 8:18—Bhoppera Special— 2nd

V

Ride Over The Holiday?Pd Love To But How Are The

Tires On Our Car?

m t T ffg ,

Monwiurm/i m/tg om wftwtis

u ® ^ *® «»«■ iBspeeted? You rail hny Kelly^ g l l e l ^ e i ^ P v fid you Wve is our motto. Our new budget dep.rtmMt o p ^

m®"w A m u .U d o w iip v - .eu t N o r « l t v , a n dtlie Urea are on your ear. Make your own terau at CampbeO’a.RETREAD T1RE6--I3.M aad up.____________ ’ 200 USED ’nRES— ALL SIZES.

Let U s Lubricate Your Car— 50c.

If act

. r i . U

tiaSed. your aH-my refunded.

BATTERIESUflc Our Budget Plan.

SaUafaetkai la Gnanatcad.

MOTOR O ILChMge te ShelL Cornea only ia scaled raas.25c qt 30c qt

Seyi Mrs. Um% C, fiefy Cleve/end, OMe

AMO IN AOOITIONID SMART smi. I a ir

AMAZiMCOMTORrA N O N A N O U N aU S i''

FLA 'T T IR E - B A T T E R Y T R O U B LE — O U T O F GAS

D IA L 4129Wo Are Alway^Your Friead. Always Try Tb G1y« Yea Serviea.

Campbell’s Service Station

AOO 1S< A M T M O M TO T M PURCHAM M K I OP T M N K T LO W n -M U C ID C A M AND O IT A PO fiTIAC W ITH . . .

a s T a a t r z . j axTR A R u ... nntAhi.awW mrrxAaat.sw y a . aatEt for Sa* AatlBaomiootli* le* t—mk, to let g*-* ~nttgl-nrau

aafahiKa«a. mee. to W« fe« reumIebteaa» i—*- —m iu .~at aa pm rid^

COLE MOTORSSHELL MAIN AND MIDDLB TURNPIKE SHELL

Th e PBATURE6 that mova Mim. B w g to each g lo v illfpraiae of Pontiac are tha vary thinm that •rary moteew

tat wantA And Pontiac alona euppUaa thorn aO.Yat Ponttec te priced ao near tha lowaat that yooH narar

faal tba diffaranca. Kaad tha proof— •baaedoa 18 months terms in 168 repreientethre cKiae, the ararM* rfftferenra te Btoathly pormanU batwaan a Poetime DaLtmo at* 2-dear amdan and tho aama modal o t tha amet towof-peiead aaea ia only IS canto a day!

PONTIAC MOTOa OtVISION. PONTIAC. MICIIiaAM Oememe/ AAeEete JbtoE Cmepmm iam

91-93 CENTER STREET^ I MANCRBSrm

MAVCHBSTiJR EVENING HERALD. ICANCBEETEI. OONN« SATDRDAT.JHAT 29,198T MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, MAT 29.198»

Build In Manchester--“The City Of Village Charm”*TEN^

SHUN I Buddies

MMB T p m PcMt War Vetrrana

An member* of the Mona-Tprei Poet are requeeted to attend the

‘“Memorial church aervlce which will be held In Bt Bridjefe church to- morrow momlnf at 10:1S. Member* win aaaemble in front of No. I Klre Houae and from there with ine other az-aervlce group*, will march to the church. Member* will please wear their service cap*.

The Post will also take ao active In the Memorial Day parade

which win be held Monday morn­ing. Again we would ask that every member make a special effort to be nreseoL The Post will asemble In front of the Army and Navy club at 9:16 and from there they will take up their position in the line ot madch. Member* will please wear caps and medals. The Post’s colors will be carried on both occasions.

Tbs committee in charge of the decorating of British War Veterans graves srlll meet at the home ot oo«nrad* James McCullough, 58

> ladrldge street this evening at 6 o'clock where they will collect the plants and flags before proceeding to the East cemetery to carry out the work of decorating. The commit­tee censiata of Commander Fred Baker, Joe Bmrce, Tom Fay, David McOonkey and James Hc^Uough.

The Post has received no Informa- tiOD ^ as to the date of the next anaetmg of the New England Coun­cil whldi will be held in Manches­ter. Secretary Dick Ivey has writ­ten to President Montgomery con­cerning this matter and we may have some Information very soon.

The members win be glad to hxow that our old friend Victor Dnka has been dlaebarged from the Newington hospital and la feeling Biodi better, victor wrill be around to meet the bojrs very soon.

Don’t forget the Memorial church ■ervloe or the Memorial Day par-

Tpres AnxiUary British War Veterana

Members of the unit who plan to attend the church service at St. Bridget's Sunday morning are re­quested to meet outside the church ht »:46 a. m.

On Memorial Day all members hr* to meet at the Army and Navy Chib at 9:15 a. m. to march In the parade.

Mrs. Ella Hamilton reports bav- tog had a floe time at the Empire Day celebration dinner and dance held Inethe Hotel Oarde, Hartford. Saturday, May 23 which was spon- •ored by the EMlth Cavell Command « f Hartford.

Members of the unit who are plan, nlng to attend the meeting of the New England Council In Waterbury Sunday, June 13 please contact Mrs. Henrietta Binks or. Mrs. hJia Hamilton tor transportation.

Plans are now complete for the card party to be held at the home e f Mrs. Norman Jones, Eldridge street on June 5. We expect a good attendance of members and friends.

Wednesday evening when this poet and the Unit entertained the Hart­ford County Association if the American Legion. The ladles met separately for buslnees and a very nice Memorial program. After a .business meeting, the men received news of the approaching State and National Conventions from Depart­ment .Commander Miller. State Vice- Commander Weir addressed the group. When the twenty-nunute speech Is cracked open and the ker­nel extracted, the meat of the mes­sage proves to be the theme so often stressed by National Commander Colmery, to writ, the Legion pro­gram is much too broad and varied for you to dabble In all of its phases and accomplish very much. Xou should select that activity which beat conforms to your ability and Interest and throw yourself into that work. Then real progress will be made. Good food followed by dancing until midnight were thor­oughly enjoyed.

Te good chaplain, batting In a pinch for ye scribe, concludes, hop­ing that he has not struck out.

- DDworth-Comell Poet No. lOt American Legion

The day Is close at hand when all patriotic hearts turn with reverent thoughts of thanks, praise and nonor for those men, who. In time ot national strife, laid everythmg aside to enter Lie service of their country. Whether they were sacn- flced Immediately, or whether they survived for a few years to meditate upon the futility of war, we. the living, welcome Memorial Day as a time for public demonstration of the gratitude and pride which that same country feel* toward Its loyal son*. This must not be regarded as vainly showing off. It Is the living paying tribute to the dead, many of wrhom lived In the same tent and ate at the same mes, table with us when we were In uniform. How can we forget them' The Memorial Service will be held at §t Bndget's church on Sunday rooming at o ’clock The parade and public exer-1 rises will take place on Monday ' mommg at 9:30 o’clock It should be I unnecessary, but we do, nevertne-' less, urge ril veterans to Jom u*.

Dllworth-Comell Post of the American Legion, not yet entirely . recovered from the shocking news. ’ sadly mourns the untimely passing of Comrade Harlowe WlUls. We of- ' fer our most sincere sympathy to i his bereaved family. We point proud- ly to him as a model L«glonnatre: | an upright cluxen, faithful to his: cbur^. enthusiastic In his oommuni- ; ty service and an ardent promoter ot child welfare. Manchester has lost a Man.

It has been learned that the doc­tors at Newington are taking good care of Comrade David ’Thomas' and John Rady. W* wdah the boys wwlL They should be a great help to j their wives wrhen they return (m ak-! tog beds). Te regular scribe la at his i home, being sore smitten with one ot those IBs which beset the human throaL and It la no Joke. Keep eonragc, Andrew Torrance, and' don't 1st that atrapped-up-cockeyed' bog (or whatsver It la) get you.

Huadrads of people are refreshing thair gaamogy on this one—the next: oaharst danes to bs thrown by the { Lagiea at the Batobow just over the i Bolton llBO will be on June 13th. i

Tba AjnarieaB Legion Carnival, tha moat atupendoua and colossal

ran tha General Victor Brooke

. IL They are Just waiting for tha ralaadar to roll around to Jana 31 to atart a wosk’s

aamtog moasy for our aaw A ooty lavotlaot masting

wffi ha hrid an l>|Mda7 evantog, i la t

DHworth-Comell Post, American Legion Auxiliary.

The members of Dilwrorth-Comell Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, have been invited to attend Memo­rial Day services in St. Bridget's church. Main street, tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Seats have been reiarved In the church for all patriotic organizations and we hope to have a large delegation from the Americas Legion Auxiliary. Mem­bers are requested to assemble at 9:45 to front of the church, thus giv­ing ample time for all to line up and march Into the church together.

All members who wish to march In the parade on Monday are asked to iheet at the Junction of Main street and Hartford Road at 9:10 a. m. 'The parads will start promptly at 9:80, march north to Center street, east to Spruce and counter march west to the West Center street entrance of Center Park. The Junior Girls are urged to take part in the parade.

The Hartford County Aasociation held its .regular montoly meeting last Wednesday evening In the Ma- aonic hall. ’The business session was followred by a very itopresslvs memorial service. Mrs. Olive Char- Uer, unit memorials chairman su­pervised the beautiful flower cere­mony during which flowers were placed on the platform for all ’mem­bers who died during the past year. Very appropriate music was played by Mr*. Noella Fuller throughout the ceremony. Mr*. Ida Wood- house sang ’"The Old Rugged Cros*” and Mr*. Fuller *ang ’ ’Softly and Tenderly.” The service closed with a prayer and Taps.”

We feel sure that all unit mem­bers will be glad to hear that all of tba popples have been sold.. As usual Mr*. Eklna Keating sold about twrlce as many as anyone else. Mrs. Mary Cole and Mrs. Arvllla Hals were next. We wish to take thli opportunity to thank the members of the Auxiliary, the Poet, the Sons and the Junior Girls who worked so hard selling ths popples.

.Our president, Mrs. Holmes, and our Americanism chairman, Mrs. Arvllla Hale, represented the Unit at the ceremony held on May 21 for the dedication of the Sons’ charter and flags. Mrs. Holmes presented the national colors and Mrs. Hale spoke to the boys telling them how the money for the flag was earned and praising their work. Mrs. Lydia WIgren took charge of the serving of the refreshments.

The flower garden quilt ha,s been completed and Is very beautifuL It was on display at the county meet­ing Wednesday evening and Mrs. Pitkin waa kept busy selling chance* on it

Service at S t Brldget’a church to­morrow morning at 9:45.

Don’t forget to be at the Army and Navy club( Monday morning at 9:30 with your overseas hat and be ready to fall to the Memorial Day parade.

Attendance of A. E. F. veterans on a group basis at the dedication ceremonies of battle monuments and memorials in France and Belgium, is being planned for members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.

Under plans being fostered by the American Battle Monuments Com­mission, of which Genera, Pershing Is chairman, and Robert G. Wood- side of Pittsburgh, president of the V. F. W. National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., la vice chairman, all expense tours will be available to World War veterans who are racra- bers of the V. F. W. ’The cost will range from $250 to $350. These special rates also will be available for members of the veterans family.

The group will be confined to one steamship, and th all-expense tours will Include visits to France. Belgium and England. Leaving New York on July 22 and landing at Cherbourg or La Havre, France, the group will be In France In ample.-time to take part In the principal dedication ceremonies to be held on August first at tha memorial wjilcb has been constructed on the battleUelda ofe Montfarcon. This memorial has been erected on the hill of Romagne- sous-Montfaucon, better known as the Meuae-Argonne cemetery, near Verdun. A magnificent shaft stands among the ruins on guard over 14,- 338 graves. A beautiful chapel near­by Is a principal feature of the me­morial plana.

Virtually every division of the American Ehepeditionary Forces Is represented among the dead honor­ed by this memorial.

Following the ceremonies at Ro- magne-sous-Montfaucon, the group will take part in similar ceremonies to be beld In other areas of France during the first week of August.

The group is scheduled to return to New York City by August, 20. which makes about a one months vacation.

Reservations have been set side for ' total of 750 In the party of V. F. W. members, and can be made through Post Oommander-ln-Cblef James C. Van Zandt, 01> Tower Building, Washington, D. C.

’The Memorial Pilgrimage will be home In time for those who wish to attend the 38tb National Encamp­ment at Buffalo, N. Y„ from August 39 to 3eptember 3.

Members of the post fought in these places In pyance and have buddlee who died' and are buried there. If you would Uke to see the old battlefields, here Is a chance to make the trip very cheap.

Commander McCollum will have full Information on the trip later on.

Convention TipsWe would like to get a line on

fliow many members who have no transportation, who would like to go to the State Convention In Water- bury. If we can gst enough to tlU a bus we plan to leave Manchester Saturday morning the day of the parade and It will return to Man­chester Saturday night. Which niU give you time to take part In tha parade and have time to enjoy your­self for about seven or eight hours

at the Convention. Get in touch with Commander McCMIIum, Harry Pear­son or Bill Barron as soon as possi­ble.

We have a mentber who came in­to the post last 5 ovember, who says be never attended a convention of any kind In his life, and he la going to the V. F. W. State Convention at Waterbury. Well after he attends this convention, be will always be looking forward to the next V.W. convention.

Anderson-Shea Post, Auxiliary V. F. W.

The regular meeting ot the An­derson-Shea Auxiliary was beld In the V.F.W. Post rooms. Manchester Green, May 35.

The members of the Anderson- Shea Post and Auxiliary at this time wish to thank the public for cooperating with them in the re­cent poppy sale.

The Hartford County Auxiliary, V.F.W. Is sponsoring a party lor the ex-service men at the Connec­ticut State hospital In Middletown, June 2, So If Sister Rose Valuzid should call on some of you sisters for a little donation give her a hand and help her along.

At this time we would like to congratulate Everett Brown on the prize he won in the Legion Poppy contest.

The graves of our deceased sis­ter* were decorated last Friday evening by the members of the Auxiliary.

Tomorrow we will attend the Memorial service at the St. Brid­get’s church, also will take part in the Memorial Day parade on Mon­day. We will meet tomorrow at 9:45 Just near the church. We hope as many members as possible will turn out to attend the services. If you can not take part in the parade at least try to attend the church

servicea. On Monday w* will meet at the A m y and Navy club at 9 o’clock a. m.

’The ladles will sponsor a set­back and card party in the V. F. W. post rooms Manchester Green, June 4. Playing will begin at 8 o ’clock. Everybody la welcome. Sister Aides Gutzmer, Is chairlady. Refresh­ments will be served otter the card party. Remember the data, Friday, June 4. All try and bring a friend.

Our next msettog will be June 8. ’This will be the last meeting before our Department Encampment, ao be sure and attend the meeting *o a* to hear all about the encamp­ment.

The Army A Navy CInb ’The meeting on Tuesday last set

the date for the annual^outlng of the club as June 13th, the details were left in the hands of a commit­tee appointed by the PresidenL

We were all sorry to hear that Jack Rady bad to be taken to the Newington hospital this week. It U to be hoped he will make progress there so that we will see him home soon. If any of the boys-J^ve an op­portunity to go down to Newington, both Jack snd Dayld ’Thomas would be glad to have them stop In and say. hello. Dave has been there for a couple of weeks now.

A good turnout Is expected for the Memorial Service on Sunday morn­ing. the service will be at the St. Bridget’s church. ’Try to be on hand at the church at 10 o ’clock.

While we are on the subject of turnouts let us not forget to get to­gether at the club for the usual for­mation in the parade on Monday, Memorial Day. It should bring us all out In a body to pay tribute to those who cannot be vritb us on that occasion. Let's have many In line this year.

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WALL PAPERS At Prices To Suit Your Pocket book.

Ander*on-8bea Post— V. F. W.There will be another Cabaret

Dancrat the V. F. W. Home tonight.At our regular post m.etmg

Tuesday night some more new mem­ber* will be taken In. ’There will be a lot of convention business also. You should attend this meeting

’This new member stuff every meeting may sound tike laying It on, but the comrades are really bringing them In.

Comrade James Leggett, chair­man of th* Anderson-Shea Post Poppy committee wishes to thank the townsfolk who purchased a "Buddy Poppy ” and all the mem­

ber* of the post and auxiliary who helped distribute the poppies, also Mr. Rublnow for donating the use of his store for poppy headquarters. It was a very successful dnve.

The Houae committee has made plans to cement the cellar floor, which will be used as a pool room, pistol range, etc. Bids have been re­ceived by th* committee for the shingling of the entire biiUdmg, and w* believe the work will be started to a week or two. Screen doors have been hung and screens are being made for every window in tha build­ing. You won’t know the place in about a month from now. Th* back lawn Is being graded for a bowling green.

Comrade Robert Vennart went through a successfi. major opera­tion at th* Newington hoapltal. He Is now In a cast and be expects to be home to about three weeks.

Some ot the poet and auxiliary member* attended the Rockville Post Annual Banquet last Saturdav night at th* Hof-Brau. Rockville, a turkey dinner was served at 7 o clock, followed by some very good entertainment. There was dancing for th* rest of the evening.

In our tour of the Newlngtoo hospital this weak, we And swnttmr old-Umeri Jimmy Hamson. working as an orderly there.

The Auxiliary will bold a setback sitting at the Homs Friday night at 8 o ’clock. Let's see each of the mem- bers make up their own Uttie nartv and fill a table fo.- th* ladles- Prtoea will b* given tor the highest scores.

Don’t foegat about tiM '

C 3 E 3

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Let Ut Show You How Many, Many Steps and Minutes the Mod­em Home-Workshop Can Save You Every Day Through Many Yean Ahead.

The Manchester Electric Division^ THE CONNECTICUT POWER OOMPANT^ 978 Mato 8trM>t as«-»a—

V .F .W . PLANS TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS ON HOME

Plans have been made by the House committee of the V.F.W. Home, Manchester Green to pour a cement Boor In the home, construct and fit screen doors and windows and conatruetion of an outdoor bowling green on the grounda.

Bid* have been sought for shing­ling the home with asbestos shin­gles. Fining and grading the grounds will be completed during tbe first part of the summer, also planting flowers and decorative shrubbery.

After the new concrete floor has been laid a pool room and pistol range wlU be added to the home conveniences.

ATTORNET CALLS ‘EXPERT’ TO GET HIM INTO OFFICE

Tulsa. Okla.— (A P)—"Go up to the Jail and get me a good bur­glar,” shouted County Attorney Dixie Gilmer when he came from court and found hie office door night-latched on the inside.

Sandy CuIIlson, county Investi­

gator, returned with a fT gro pris­oner.

“ Don’t need no ladder,” said the Negro. He "shinnied” up the court­house waU IS feet to a window. ''Jimmied” it in three minutes and unlocked the door from the inside.

'Thanks. Tbe evidence won’t be

used against you when your case comes up,” said OUmer.

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MAY BE WINNER IN SWEEPSTAKES

And Yet Thomas McFafl Is Woodering Since He Has No Confirmation Yet

Thomas H. K. McFaU of Proctor Road, an employee of Rogers Paper Manufacturing company, la wonder­ing today whether or not he bolds a winning ticket oiv the Irish Sweep- stakes, now being drawn at Dublin. Irish Free State.

Yesterday Mr. McFall received a telegram from a broker at the Ritx- Carlton hotel In New York city, ask­ing him If he wanted to sell a share of his ticket Mr. McFall has re­ceived no word or confirmation of hit being a prize winner and his name Is not mentioned In the list ot those whose tickets were drawn on the favorites, so he’s a bit doubtful about the whole matter.

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Manchester Date Book

tie

TonightHay 39. — Knights of (Jolunlbus

Sports dance at Rainbow hall, Bol

Nest WeekMay 81-June 5. — Tall Cedars

“Joylaad” at Dougherty's lot.June 3. — (Concert and entertain-

inent at BL Lary'a pariah ball by children of Warehouse Point Count; Home, auspices of Men’s Bibn a i f

June 4. — Second annual outdoor inualeal festival by 1,000 school stu­dents at Educational Square.

Oomlag Bvento June 12.—Legion Cabaret dance.

Rainbow halL Bolton.June 14-10. — Veterans' Carnival

at Main and Maple streets June 31.—American Legion Car­

nival at Dougherty's lot July 6-10. — Blueflelds’ Carnival

at Dougherty's lot August SO-Sept 6. — Knights of

Columbus CamlvaL

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HEBRONBaaoball ganuL for Sunday and

Momorial Day included a game be­tween tba Hebron Town team and Oolchaatar Town team, Sunday at 8 p. m.. on the Kibbe Field her*. Th* Hebron team will play an Bast Hartford team Monday at the oam* time and place.

Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, termer regent of Colonel Henry Cbaifiplon Chapter, D. A. R., aaatsted at the Silver Taa given Wedneaday after­noon at the home of the present regent, Hias Elisabeth Day, In Col- chcatar. Mrs. OUbart poured coffee. About a hundred guests were pres­ent. Proceeds amounted to nearly $35, to be used for chapter expenses.

Mr- aad Mrs. Robert Stack ot Brooklyn, N. Y„ camo Friday for the week end and Memorial Day at the Hlldtog homestead.

Mrs. Elmest Reed and infant son of Andover have been visitors this week at the home of the former s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter C. Hewitt.

Him Marjorie ’Thompson ot Cam­bridge, Maas., will be a week end and Memorial Day gueet at the home ot bar brother-in-law and ala- tar, Ur. and Mrs. (3iarlea P. Miner.

Georg* F. Kibbe ot Manchester waa a visitor at bis former home here Tuesday evening last.

Mrs Joseph Walsh, teacher In the grammar room. Hebron Green acbooL was called to Danbury F.i- day on account ot tba serious 111- neaa of her husband. Har plac* in tha school Friday afternoon waa taken by Ure. C. C. Sellers.

Mrs. Charias Q. Allyn has return­ed from a trip to Virginia.

Several Hebron and Andovar young people hung a Maybaakat Thursday evening to Edward A. Smith and th* Smith family in gen' craL Ur. Smith la auperlntendent of tbe Congregational Sunday school.

Tba following pupUa had a per­fect attendance record In th* gram­mar room. Hebron Green school, tor tba month of U e»: Helen Conei, Joeephlne Pomprowlcz, Anne Goncl, Sylvia Martin, Grace Vey, meh««i Kulynych. Herbert Hlli^ Milton Porter, Horae* Porter. Primaiy room: Frank HUls, Jerry Porter.

Mr*. Edmund H- Horton enter­tained th* Woman's Bridge club — her home Thursday aftomoon. Threa table* ware in play. Mia* Louis* BolUster won first honora. $tr*. Marion Gkitt c^tured second plac*. Refitahment* ot aandwiebea. cakes, tea, ate., war* serrad.

Ulaa IJlllan Amlrton bad as eall- ara Monday her aister, Mia* AMgaU AmSdon ot Westford and Mlm Edith Upton ot OiapUn

Sunday 'gn**t i ot Mrs. Hrafletta Rathbon* arare Mrs. Herbert WU- eon and Mr. and Mra. Harbert WU- eoK, Jr„ aad acna. Herbert. Robert aad Richard ot Nerwteh.

NO HERALD MONDAY

No issue of the Manches­ter Evening Herald will be published Monday, Memorial Day. '

ROBINSON COURAGE AMAZES RESCUERS

Victini of Accident Yester­day in Throwing Mil Showed Unnsnal Grit

Physiclana, fellow workers and officials who participated in the rescue, giving of first aid and *ub- sequent amputation of the ‘njured arm of Jack Robinson following the throwing mill accident early veater- day morning ezpreaaed amazement at the wonderful courage, end pres­ence of mind shown by the injured man in a altuaUoo whereby be might nave been more eerioualy In Jured or killed.

Officlala of the company ware al so loud In praise ot the act ot Thomas H. Gleason of 228 School street, a worker la the department, who threw tha switch shutting down the power.

The grit and courage of th* In­jured man waa shown from th* mo meat that workers, even befors tha machinery had slowed down, ,cad* their way to tha scene and extri­cated Robinson from th* puUey and ■b*ft- He talked with oo-worksra and not once during tha entire rtU' cue work did he lose consciousness

Dr. R, M. Ysrgaaon. orthopedic specialist, of West Hartford, said that Robinson showed imusuz) cour­age during the examination and subsequent operation. The njured man spent a “fairly good” night last night.

A member of the American Le­gion blood donors squadron, Carl Priaaa, waa called by hospital offi­cials and reported within 30 min utes to give Robinson a blood trans fusion.

It was daflnlUly eatabUahed that Robinson had gone to the section of the room where a wlndlhg machine had recently been closed down to bang the drive salt up on a hook above the drive pulley so that th* belt would Dof chafe on the rcvolv Ing drive shaft. In so doing his left arm caught In the braces of tbe re­volving steel drive pulley above the machine. Tha winding machine was Ufted three feet off the floor, when the accident happened.

During the several minutes anree saiy to extricate Robinson from tbe shafting, h* lost oonslderabl* blood While there waa mtenS* excitement In the department, thoge concemefl with rescue work displayed remark able coolneaa and did everything poaalbl* to aid. Dr. Knapp, company physician, waa on the scene shortly after the report waa phoned to his office and when first aid had been given, two ambulances were waiting outside to take the Injured man to the hospital.

Dr. Yergason wa* called Immedi­ately and be reported *t th* hospi­tal at 9:15 after a fast drive from hi* boro* In West Hartford.

Legion blood donor* were "tvped” jrasterday so that th*y might be ready on a moment's notice if the need for a second blood transf jatoo arlsea.

BOtlH o r UNOBBROBS*CHILD IB RBfHBTBRBD

Londea. May 39.— (AP) — Tlia official U*t at Maryteboo* Borough births today dlsclo—d that ths third aoa o f Mr. and "Mr*. Chartaa A Ltadbergh was born oa eorona- tlcti day, U , at an exetaalTi Oevonahlva Flaes ewsir

Th* waaldy Bat at nottfleatton* of Brth. oarttad tb* ststameBt that; *A mala child waa b o n to Mr. and Mra. Charlaa A. Undbargh May U U 3S PavoMhlia Plaea (the Londoa a ih lc).-

NARBOW ESCAPE

Vulcan, Alt*. —(CP)— Bobby Hoga, nln* yaars old, aacaped death when ha faU from a tractor in the path of a trailing disc. Hi* body became so deeply Imbeddad In th* soft *arth that the sharp dlaca pass­ed over him. He sustained only a broken arm aad hip in the fall.

REINARTZ INVENTS NEW RADIO AERIAL

Loop Type Directive Appara­tus Used by American Airlines Now.

John L. Relnartz of Wadsworth street, wen known radio engineer, hea Invented a new type loop aerial which Is now in general use a f all of the American Airline airports. The new directive loop aerial la described In the June issue of Short Wav* and Television magazine.

The new type aerial reduces radio traffic congestion by eliminating

numerous relay stations along tba American Airline's 3,(H)0-mire coast t< coast route, the article states. The antenna ts capable of spanning the continent with code and has a range of 500 miles for voice trans mission.

The first unit was installed at the western terminal of the American Airlines at Glendale, <2*1.. trained on a point midway between Fort Worth, Texas, and New York, the haw 30 foot loop aerial directs Ita maximum radiation subatantlaUy along the airline’s routes providing gfsater range for the given power and avoiding Interference with com. municatlons elsewhere. Bight bun dred watte are available for code meeseges and 400 watte for voice communication to planes In flight.

In the June Issue of the magazine Mr. Relnartz gives bis Impressions on the growth of short-wave radio In an editorial entitled. "Radio — Then and Now.”

At the present time a receiving circuit used by thousands of radio amateurs bears bis name and was the first C-W receiver.

In 1923 the first two-way amateur contact was made across the AUan- tic when Schnell IMO. and John RelnarU IXTM of Mancheater held Q80 for several hours with 8AB. Deloy In France. Relnarti Is at present consultant on ’Tube Appli­cation for Radio Amateurs, RCA Radlotron Division.

CONNEimCUT COLLEGE PLANS GARDEN COURSE

The Federated Garden <21ubs of Connecticut have arranged for a garden course to be given at tha Connecticut CoUeg* for Women In New London on June 16th, 17th and 18th. ’The program, arranged by Dr. George 8. Avery. Jr.. Professor of Botany, will center on th* subject of trees aad ahniba aad will be car- rled out by laboratory work, field tripe and lectures. The faculties of the college for such a summer school include the many acre* of the well known Connecticut Arboretum, the

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greenbouaea Botanic Gardens and science laboratories. Mary Hark- ness House, on* of th* new dormi­tories, has been placed at the dis­posal ot the garden club members while they remain on the campus. Visits te private gardens tn the vicinity have Deed planned for the 19th. Mra. George Brown. 301 Mon- tauk Drive, New London. 1* chair­man of the committee In charge of

all arrangements for tb* Federated clubs.

CONDUCTOR r o RESCUB Bland. Qa.— (A P )—When a oobo

cut the rear eno ot a tram looa* near here the conductor jumpaa out of his caboose, hitch-hiked in an airtomoblle until he outran th* engine, and sent the engineer back for the missing ears.

TA LC O TTV ILLEstave Burks, who was hit on

Yueaday night, near Loverm'a Place, by Elmer Boisseau of Weat Hart­ford, died Thursday at the Rock­ville City hoapltal. Burke was wait­ing for Uie bus and when It came he

croaaed th* atreet In front at Boti- eeau. He died of a fractured akuU.

Mra George La Chapell* and 68ra. Gilbert Warren returned home from the Manchester Memorial hoapltal Wedneaday. They wer* there to have their teeth pulled.

Mlea Velma Webb returned to her home here after spending the past live weeks In Bolton. She waa sub­

stituting for Mias Bloia* i.»«« < ■he waa raaovering from aation. ^

ATHLETIC AWARDS NUMEROUS

Berkeley. Oallf.—Nearly 300 „ letee won athletic tetter awards.. University of California h«>. year.i

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MANCSBBTER BVENINa BARAIS. MANCHECTiat, ODNN, SATDRDAT, M AT » , 1 »T

^ C o n t r a c t W ifeI f UXISS HOUWCS • ivaT, MCA S-A k, Im .

^ OAS^OrCBABAOnOM T -v .irh . « Mtrh him" mir ^^mmmmdmm. V A M B W ‘ ■- - I TiAyl>* WA CU CAtCA Dim , TO -” ^ * ** *^ ” ?*** I r iU d one of the «rld UtUe ad-

* " • * * " * * “ • mirera. Snatchinir a pbotofraph• » a » M w . from the desk abe ran and, breath-"■ ** ^ * ” » FBMf mama frjenda did Ukewiae. " I f

I ■■iTTiTTJI Vm ■*!**■ « « •>!■ «•*■ outaide we'll crowd to.'rHOMTESAT, P a t r i a l a 'a ) • • •j When all waa quiet the door be-

ratneia'a | atealthlly opened. Thee famoua Don Jdooteray peeked dubl-

oualy throuffa the crack, j . “Oome In”, he whlapered. mopping I hla forehead. "Ob, Lord", be groaned. ‘1 get ao alek of it, Mlsa

National Guard — News —

e a e,yi Fata apeaa bar drat i

f la Maateray*a offloa, BMeta him I la aewalaeed he la the naoat at- '

I la the world.CHAPTER m

4'to almoat ne time Pata Warren M tte ahiald arhlch atood be- t Dob IConteray and hla ador- ~ He. The fact that the Ira I oSlee aooo waa a place of ' and order prorided that auceeaafully become the

_ble Miaa Warren. AO day the r wf* OB Doa'a typewriter aotmded be- f: h|M leeked doora while Pata tact- -- ***- handled beautifully draaaed

atoek. perfumed ' women, ta, autograph aeekera, thrill

Bters. She had expected to be ly for Triaay but Inatead abe had ’ thne for fleeting tboughta and

Btary gratiflcatlona that the ' eoualn and her John w«

pBQy

lire o’clock on her fourth day '.M Don’a aecretary, Pata went In to

with her tettera. He looked up th a nod and naked If knid rolcea ihe outer office had been an In-

jatlon of trouble."A woman who wanted to paint

a w portrait”, Pata told him In the 0|U eolorteaa tone ao foreign to her gam. *Wm waa a bit determined."

Doe langbad. When be laughed It i.ialwaya did aomethlng to Pata, nent a thriniag ware acroaa her aenaea. IChat would happen If be smiled at liar A a eonld only Imagine. But be

er looked at her, nerer aeemed 'r jifK f of her aa an taidirldual. It

arbat aha bad wanted, yet It___ao dlaturblng at timea. Aa be

IgafMly algaed hla lettera, aha atood iMialde him. allowing her abouldera to aag. breaking the line of her lore- Ir figure by aa awkward poeture. ■ttterly, abe reflected. ‘Tm aa necee- m ry to him aa hla tooth bruab—and an miiatareatlng.”rJH Im er—," he began, blotting

Ma algnaturea.•'’ ^WarreB”, patiently.''f^arran—thank you—how long hgra yon been bereT”

**nila la my fourth day.”1 hate aceompUahed more In

Ikaaa four daya than In the prerioua atx mootha.” Hla words srere wgoany Imperaonkl. Leaning back Iwkia chair, be atretebed luzurloua- K Ilea bad always scrambled to •a ir feet ssben Pats put In an ap- «Mranee, aha bad b ^ m e accus- jjpaed to raaaeuUne attentions. But MB stretched hnurfously. To him

~ma nothing more than a ity running cog in the machtn- Us Ufa She gathered up the

"Warren", abe said absently. *Thanka”. also absently. "Is

there any sane reason why I should be subjected to nonsense like that? 1 wish rd never seen the theater, aometlmea. Girls everywhere. I can't go out on the street without a foUowlng. They whisper and giggle and point” He waa so absurdly In­censed that PaU bit her llpa to re-

B flXflla. " I f I leave my car I find a girl In It when I come back, they pester me for autographs, even tear the buttons from my coat for souvenirs.”

PaU said nothing. She simply stood and let him rave. And be raved.

"Is there no justice ?” be de­manded furiously of Pata.

“No. air.”Suddenly bis eyes twlnkM and

n® lAUf bed. Th® Btom wms over.'Thank Heaven yov don’t admire

me’ , he said.PaU wondered about this. Waa

It admiration she fe lt Whatever It waa It hurt unbearably.

** ***’ ***'• MonUray—” She felt ao unutUrably foolish say-

she longed to meet him half way"sS fu r i"- ! ' * ‘ y «• thuaV’

Md scribbled with a flne band. "Fill In ^ r name, do you mind?” beSSSj-namJ.”th in l“!5f ttoufht "1t ^ k of hto every minute of the

and day and be doesn’t even “ Bred not

m vJd ‘*"1 WBS en-restrained

hta^nS}"’ ^• « « « “ » " PaU found a

Bpartment. “ longings bad been ar-

In order and **f**w*“ ’ “ thed In the

luriH? her moat al­luring pajamas. Her hair curled

»P^J“ ed In their own sweet curve Lou ^n g picturesquely on the couch she waited for mnner to b

would’’ l '’“ r ’ in*'* *’° “ "*'*^*-

^ n _ h r d o e a “ r k f iw exlitDon’t be a softy. M las-er_ War

fuL "You wanted me to come, didn’t you?”

"Naturally I ’m glad to sea >ou. the gentleman In Don responded.

"I knew you would be, Don, abe went eagerly on. ”1 have an Idsa You know Baker la producing an other red-head show in New fork It's the chance I’ve been waiting for. You’ll help me get It. won't you?”

"Now listen, Rosie—’’ Don’a tone was faintly exasperated.

"1 knew you wouldn't fall me, she Interrupted. "You're my own darling and of course you'll help me." Her voice fairly dripped with ingratiating sweetness.

"Honestly I’d like to, Rosie. You know I've always helped >ou In the past, but I have no drag with Baker.”

'Don't be silly, Don." Out <jf the comer of her eye Pata saw the I rll Uant Rosie cross the room and perch herself on the arm of Don’s 'hair A consuming fury suddenly posaeaa- ed Pata. "Don. darling,” R ^ e 'jnoed. with her cheek pressed to bis. You wouldn't let me down. Ail I need ^s u introduction to Baker— ’

"^ rry , Rosie." He disengaged her clinging arms and got to hi# feet •"Look,” ne went on—It was obvl

ously a last stand—"I got you a place In the plcturee when yoki came to me In Hollywood. That was voui chance."

'But I waa lonely without you. She laid her bright smooth hea-1 on his shoulder. 'They were I't nice to me, Don," she said patheti­cally.

Pata heard Don heave a great sigh, knew that he had lost the battle.

Til do what I can.” be sali quietly. ’’We'U see- Baker tocnor row."

Rosie threw her arms vound his neck, she laughed and alssed him. She danced away and back to kiss him again. Her tears had vanished.

COMPANY laath INFANTRY Memorial Day Special

Hijra Buddies:We’re a little early this time but

we’re making up for Monday’s col­umn which will not go to press be­cause of the holiday. In about 40 hours you will again for. for an­other parade in memory of our pre­decessors. ' Those soldiers who have gone before us deserve our acclama­tion. In their philanthropy they gave their Uvea that others might live. That word "others" includes you and I when you start looking back to your fatherr and grand- fatbera Perhaps some time la the future, you wlU get a chance to do aa they did. But unUl then just Imagine yourself la their shoes when they were Uvlng as you are today and were suddenly called to arms and tore away from their fam­ilies and friends, some of them never to return. What thanks have they received? What pay did they have given them? Surely not what they deserved. So let’s get together Monday and parade In honor of those who gave their lives for us. Wear your uniform as they would. Carry your rifle as they would and appreciate the honor to be march­ing behind the flying colors of Uncle Sam as they did.

The company will form at the State Armory at 8:80 sharp ready to move out The roll will be taken by First Sergeant Thomas Paganl and departure wlU be made for tbs south end. No excuses wllll be ac­cepted for absewtes and a stiff flne will be Imposed The uniform for tbs day will be the serge blouse.

elastiqua breecbaat PsraUag cap, wrhita shirts and collars, black cra­vats, spiral leggings and' niasett shoes. The men will be Inspected before they leave ths armory so be Sure the uniforms are cleaned and pressed: the. shoes shined, all the buttons on, and every soldier with a haircut and shave. A social period will be held following the parade In the armory basement A firing squad under the first sergeant will fire three volleys at the park at ths close of the ceremonies. The members of the reg lar firing squad are asked to be ready Immediately after the return to the armory after the parade. And so men, that’s all concerning the parade Monday. And by the way, you can’t afford to take that fine which wrlll be Imposed If you’re not there. We're warning you—It will make quite a hole in those checks you receive the middle of next month.

IR ISH LUCK’ SAVES MANIN 206 AOCI0EV1B

Emmettsburg, la__(A P )—JamesGeelan 61-year-old farmer, has had more than 200 accidents in the last 35 years

He has narrowly escaped death several times. Las been on crutches 12 different times since 1031 and recalls how he fooled the doctors who repeatedly gave him "only a slight chance to live."

His more serious accidents In­clude almost severing bis foot with an axe, falling from a load of hay and breaking twro arms, gettmg blood poisoning from a rusty nail, and getting two broken legs, a frac­tured arm and a crushed chest when an auto hit him.

"It ’s the luck of the Irish," he says.

"niRN OFF THE MOON”

MUSICAL MRTHQDAKE

Charlie Rnggles Heads Cast of Movie and Radio Stars at State Tomorrow and Monday

Music and laughter are equal In­gredients mixed in liberal propor­tion In "Turn Off the Moon," Para­mount’s newest musical comedy hit which Is at the SUte theater Sun­day and Monday.

i^arile Rugglea heads the cast of mbvle and radio stars assembled for this latest "must" on your movie list. He Is aided by Eleanore Whit­ney, Johnny Downs, Kenney Baker, Phil Harris an^ his orchestra. Ben Blue, Marjorie Oateson and the Fanchonettes.

The latest Paramount musical mlrthquake marks the debut of Fan- chon, famous for her Fanchon and Marco stage uniU, aa a full fledged motion picture producer. Under her expert supervision dance direc­tor LeRoy Prlns has created a aew terpslchorean enme "Jamming" that Hollywood expects to be as popular as the famous Charleston.

"Turn Off the Moon" Is an orig­inal screen play by Marguerite Rob­erts, Harlan Ware and Paul Gerald Smith. In a light vein the story kWs astrology as a royal aid to ro­mance and an additional headache to Charlie Ruggles’ frustrated sweetheart.

The music was written by Sam Coalow and Includes three SOTgs that are bound to "That’s Southern •'Turn Off the Moon mlng.”

be successes Hospitality," and "Jam-

The Family DoctorBy OR. MORRIS FISHBCIN

Editor. Joaiaal at tha Amartean Madleal AsaadaUea. aad of Hygeia.

the Health aia|» r t » »

I f there is any history of diabetes in the family, it Is desirable for aU members of the family to nndertake certain steps In the prevention ot this condition.

In the.flrst place, members ot tne families in which there la diabetes should have regular examinations ot the urine at least once every six months to detect the presence of ■ngar at the earliest possible mo- menL If the condition is detected eariy. It la quite possible to keep it well under eohtroL

Adency to diabetes should be wara- ed particutarly.

A boy of a diabetic family who has been exercising regularly may break hla leg. Ha Is kept flat on his back for from six to eight weeks, during which time (nends bring him candy and pastries. He rapidly becomes overweight sHth- out exercise and diabetes appears.

A foreman on a gang working in the field is assigned to a desk job and promptly develops dlabetea A football player, after graduation, stopi all his exercise, gains 30 pounds, and develops dlabetea.

One of the most Important steps In preventing the appearance ot diabetes. Is control of the weight, parUcularly after middle age. Con­trol of body weight la largely a mat­ter of what we call physiologic bookkeeping. Limiting sugar and •Larch, and lowering the amount of fat In ths diet by limiting butter, cream, oil and the fat of meat wui help to atop the development ot overweight

People get fat when they eat more than they use up In the Bc- UvlUes of their bodies. Thus, after middle age, when we lower greatly the amount of exercise and keep right on eating, we are likely to be­come overweight.

There are certain changes in our habits which develop because ot changing circumstances which may be associated with the rapid de­velopment of overweight and against which people with a ten­

ts

Dlabetea comes on insidiously. Many times a person who has never had a symptom is suddenly InfOtm- ed by the examiner for the life in­surance company that he has tha disease.

In people who are particularly', careless about themselves, the first sign of the disease may be a sud­den attack of unconsciousness.Is very bad, oecause it Is a . that the dlr-ase baa advanced without being discovered.

It is difficult for the average person to understand that over­weight may be associated with the appearance of diabetes, because most of the diabetics whom he knows have suffered a rapid loss of weight. .

That Is the significant fact about the disease. No matter how much the person eats, he loses weight simply because his body Is unable to use the matorial. With this loss of 'weight, as has been mentioned, there Is great thirst, excessive urination, and a ravenous appetite.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATDRDAT, MAY 19.198T

Green Meets Berlin In Onlu Week-Etid Game HerTIGERS WIN TWICE TO REGAIN SECONDniRN BACK BROWNS ASUW SONTW ntli

nSSTHYICTORYDetroit Hnrier Stages Come­

back Along With Marcnm of Red Sox; Pirates Blast Cards by 10-3.

Health O f Quist Is Main Question O f Tennis Play

New York, May 29.— (A P )—Aus-4 to the extent that Crawford was

NEW W ALLPAPER DESIGNS AT DICKSON’S

"Bow much did the agent say to pay you?” he Inquired, set

■tag back and lighting a clgaret.dollars a week”. Pat an-! tb'rilled“.»Vi‘J**’’“ '. "'Bmlr

tavCred evenly, although she was still j excitement gripped her.M gbtfu lly Impressed wjth the! -------

CHAPTER IV

, IfW hour. Pals ran her little offl^In spits of herself, Pats took a y*»e skipping step as she left the ■MaI. Serenty-flv® doUan a week! Ytaat was more than 3300 a month. 13 aseant that she could leave her ttay apartment and find a modem uptown place within walking dls-tgace of the Avalon. Pats' beauty 3<»»ig soul responded to pleasant aimtnindlngB and she wriggled with owgtat as she started the long ksaseward trip. And two days later she had an opportunity to prove to har employer that she was worth the------- dous amount of 373 a week.. . B returning from hinch she ■ y x i Dob, who ’ had evidently•0M>ed the barricading door for some

vj rquoo. surrounded by a hevy ofy Bnd giggling.

wa® •carlet: h« wai angry and confused. One teasing, beauti- M girt held him by both coat •peU. She bad Just aimed a kiaa at TO Ups aad landed It squarely on his

■*>« was laughing hlUriousty wuHe her friends shrieked with sheer •BCltemcnt.

"I the bet” , she earroled.. , m en ot Story for Satur Chap in

ot «^dy . You girls hst T couldn’t kiss Don Monteray and I did It—I did It—’’

©on looked as If he could gladly slay her. He straightened his tie ^ smoothed his hair. Obviously

wager bad not been won wlth- aot a struggle. He saw Pats and ms i^ression waa a shout for help

‘^'■•.“ “ “ Leray” ’ one of the sweet young things gushed, “we are form­i c a club—It’s the Don Monteray

Pats got an Idea.

wlto a master hand. She wrotriiV‘ *'*Phone, han

died love-sick femininity, reporters Bulhom w lth ^ c u ”

ff clency. And she learned to wait wito feverish anticipation for the rare times when Don sent for ler whm she found him tumbled as to hair, exultant with creative prow-

Club—"am Mr. Monterey’s secretary'

?bM flrmly and there was an In-h ^ as they turned to look at

Bppolntment book >=- we can arrange

triedi ‘^ tormentors Into hU office.

' back. “And^ B Win want one of his pictures'’

^ frert, tm lt . '^ m e ’ them over and taka your

too much. Photo- ^**pha ed tha chib’s sponsor. Thera ! S f * TOmertad rush for the office. .PRt ttaww a pile at pictures on hsr

, — •“ tbm door swung abut * taitt A comforting click of the

i **“ * * • » " • BLiriMtad the^ kimid htan. “may i

^ l> jorgaoua pietare?" She . Bar ayaa bad found ths M b o f tha door. Making a ’ It she tximiieid bar noae. ' Dor’s aaaw and p o i ^ IMa. Tko cthar tfiria, as

. — M, taread Uialr ae#»i«ii,|. I Ml PiBtS.

•Bid graclouMy. >d banmd. Bhs I Mr. Moateray’s lea raci^ da-

X

At thTO times he needed s 11s- fw"*!'' ” *• •**L-lmposed exile iacke<l the one thing to which he was' ac- cutomed. companionship. To him

• personality, simply « humu being who would 'ut-n Stubbornly she clung to her lelf-af facing role.

She was desperately lonely. As the plain and capable Miss War- w she dared have no conUcts

Bnd so carefully did “ X* her owngay. fun-lovlng self became al­most a stranger. Night after lUghi she sat In some ebscurs theater where one of Don's pictures wai having a second or third run and at these times she was neither P iU nor Miss Warren. She waa a "BBrny-eyed woman In love.

One evening, remaining late to finish her work, Pats went to the

• sustaining malted milk. Stepping from the elevator on har return she saw a girl en- w her offlca The Uvlng room ooor beyond stood open. As plans for the circumvention of the girl’s obvious Intention flitted ’Jirough her mind. Don appeared In the act of closing the door.

" I ^ e . . . ” he gasped aad PaU received the Impreaslon that his cordiality was more than a UtUe forced. Rosie—that waa ths n..— of the girl whose letter he had refused to answer. "How are you?" He extended his hand but tha girl l«norod It With a glad cry Me threw her arms around his neck and kissed him lingeringly.

"Darling, darling, Don,” she gush­ed. Pats, furious, picked up the telephone directory and slammed it down. Behind the ridiculous -ilaaa- es her eyes fliled with angry tears. What right had this girl to impose herself upon Don? Ushering Itoste to the door he stopped beside PaU derk.

"This Is Rosamond Akers." he announced In a tired voice. "My secretary, Rosie, Miss—er—War­ren.”

PaU murmured something po­litely. Rosie nodded briefly, dart Ing amused glances from PaU to Don. Plainly her expression said "Where In the world did you find this?” PaU felt the color creep Into her cheeks but they had forgotten her.

"You'll taka me to dinner, won't you, Don?" Rosie asked, prettily.

He thrust his bands Into hts ’ rou ssr pockeU with a gesture of futili­ty. "I suppose so," he sighed.

"Some lovely place," she car roled rapturously. "I want jo walk In and have people stare at -ns ,md wonder who the girl la with Don Monteray. 1 have a duck of a gown. Don. You'll be proud of me."

He was edging her toward the door.

"I'm in 1014. Come down In about an hour." With a wave of her white hand she was gone.

Pats said, "If you'll sign these letters. Mr. Monteray—I’m sorry to be so late."

Don . pas.sed his hand over his handsome head. "Oh-h," be mut tered, "Is there no limit?” He threw out his arms In a helpless, half-corn leal gesture. "I'm In for It." be sUt- ed. "Let the lettera go till tomor- row. d'you mind?"

JOHNSON, UITLE LEADERS IN HELD

There are certain firms In each locality that become leaders in their field of endeavor. Johnson and Lit­tle of 109 Center street, have spe­cialised in plumbing and neatlng with admirable resulU. Plumbing, heating and Inning go hand lii hand. Johnson and UtUe have join­ed the three together effectively and all parU of their business are car* rted on with excellent rasulU.

Today the oil burner la the recog­nised standard In heaUng equipment for efficieney and cleanliness. John­son and Uttle make oil burner In stallatlons one of their speclalUes If you have never considered oil burners as feasible, visit 'Joanson and Little, Inspect the WlUlams OII-O-MaUc oil bumeri they nave In stock, and ask to be made ac qualnted with the workings -if th» models on hand.

Johnson'and Uttle are ever-anx- lous to undertake ,>lumblng, neatlng and tinning In all Its branches. Ii you have a small repair job or s complete installation planned, get an estimate from Johnson and Ut Ue before undertaking ths work.

They have experts to figure .voiii costs as low as possible and train ed workmen to do the actual work You will be assured satisfaction as a reasonable figure, a combLnaUon that form the foundation upo.n which Johnson and Uttle have built up a wide patronage.

By this Ume moat people have^to completed their spring house lean­ing, although there may oe sUU some who have not as ye£ finished their semi-annual household task. If you have not, let os suggest some­thing which will add greaUy to the looks of your homo after you have cleaned the house In preparation for the summer months.

What a big difference new wall­paper makes In a room. Did you ever stop to reallx-; how much fresh­er a room looks after you ha ye bad some new paper of artistic design put on the walls and celling by soms experienced paper banger. This is the finishing touch which Is needed to complete housecleanlng.

William Dickson and Son, paint­ing and decorating concern if 9S Hamlin street. Is prepared to fur­nish you with wall papers of the latest and beat In distinctive denlgn-,

The original Siamese twins mar­ried and lived to the age ot 63.

SPECIAL TODAY And All Next Week

Cocoanut Molasses Cookies2 dozen 25c

FOR JUNE BRIDES Wedding Cakes To Order. See Our Variety af Wedding Cake Ornaments.

DAVISHOME BAKERY

.')19 Main St. TeL 8286

” iLna way. She was tall aad wil­lowy, har hair was definitely red. hsr syss luminously brown. Pats busying herself at the desk, oould not help hearing every word that wraa aald. She thought the girl e trifle overdooe, too perfect aa to UpsBek aad rouge, tbs waves ot her hair too painfully even, ths Uttle curia la front of har ears toe obvi­ously arraaged.

•Y thought you were la Holly­wood," Doc eaid, extricating him- aelf from the gtri’a embraoa. •'What happaaad to your eoatract?”

■Yt was a beastly eoatract" Roale cotaPlBtaed. *Y walked out oa I t ”

“N ^ a very wise proesdura la ^ pteture gams," ©oa eoauaeated mildly.

Boaio’a tooa harama sweetly ag- without you.

"Certainly. Mr. Monteray." Pat.- cleared her desk and prepaid to de­part Don dropped into a chair, seemed Inclined to talk.

"When I was a kid In Missouri. Rosie’s father waa our yard man They lived in a cottage on tha place I used to play with tha boys. Akers was a floe old chap . . . "H e frown­ed thoughtfully. "I don’t remember Rosie In those daya; she says she was a mere baby. I would have ^ ’om there waa only one girt old­er. She would have been about 27 or 28 now . . .’’

To herself Pats said. '*rhat’a Roale. Men are eo easily fooled.”

Don talked on moodily. "My mother was awfully good to them ws all were, and when Rosie ap peered In Hollywood 1 turned heav­en and earth to help her. I gueee i started something." ha ended with a rueful ahnig.

Pats put oa her hat—aba *'«,< a savage impulse to trample It un­der her feet—buttoned her loosely hanging jacket and atood. darklj’- gloved bands folded over her neat purse. For the first Urns In hsr Ufe ■he waa seething with jealousy, green-eyed with hate. Another woman was going out tonight with Don Monteray.

And aha, Pats, with her golden curls hidden, the roses In bar chaak# camouflaged with nasty maka-up. the beautiful lines of her figure cari­catured with frumpy clothaa, itorm- ed Inwardly at the cruel InjosUca of fata.

"Good night," tha said, aad Dee looked up. startled out of his har­assed thoughts.

"Oh—good night” !The street lighu bhirred before ’

Pats' eyes as abe trudged home to her hateful ahoea.

(T o Be Oenttnoed)

PORBailding •ShoringMoving • Rigging

Consuit

H. W. HollisterMANCHESTER

TeL 7691

T h o S e W .V e i m iu r dGENERAL JOBBING

Ptambing — Paperhanging Carpenl{ 7 Work

Over 20 Yoars la Bnsiiieaa! 21 Elro St. TcL 5661

A N D E R S O NAND •

J O H N S O Nnumbing. Heating. Tinning

Agenta for MA.STERCRAFT OIL BURNER

29 din ton Street DiaJ 6884

Russell Street Perennial Gardens

PERENNIALS

R EH A G E D O R N

ELECTRICALc o n t r a c t o r

237 Oak Street CaU 7598

AB Trptfl of Bioetrical Work

be found anywhere. They will also put the paper on for you, so the next time you are planning to have some papering done, just phone 5329. A convenient time pay­ment plan la available to patrons of this long esUbllshed firm.

PROMPT DELIVERY BY NODR LAUNDRY

FRESH FROM CONGO

Lawrence. Kas. — (A P ) — The University of Kansas entomological museum has received a collection of rare inaecta from the Belgian Congo which Includes a praying mantis with eye-llke spots on Its wings, and a large mottle-winged adult ant- lion.

Lawn MowersSharpened and Repaired

Key and Lock Work Gunsmithing:

Vacuum Cleaners Repaired.

J. R. Braithwaite52 Pearl S t TeL 4200

Be Sure To Have

Austin ChambersDo Your

MOVING PACKING SHIPPING

Daily ExpressHartlonl, Maschealer, KockvUla Vgeoti Nattooal Uel .Asaoclatloo

NATION-4VIDB MOVERS Dial 6260

Patrons of the New Modal Laun­dry have found a remedy for trou­bles Incident to wash day so that to them Monday Is no longer the most disagreeable day of the whole week. Inatead It is the day when there Is time to do many other things, and Is really like an additional Jay to the seven.

This they bring about by sending their entire laundry to the New Model Laundry, when It la returned perfectly cleansed. The New Model Laundry takes great pride m the quaUty work they deliver to a long establUhed clientele. These same customers ara satisfied that they

are looking their beat when wsartog garments washed by that firm.

Thera are five different aervicss offered by the New Model Laundry —one to suit each purse. The "Fln- Isbed Family service” and tbs "Bachelor Bundle" Include such ex­tra aervlcea as sewing on buttons, turning collars and cuffs mend<ng— and all at no additional charge

A prompt pick-up and delivery service Is malatalnea and a one- day service Is available when re­quested. The Now Model Laundry Is located at Summit street and may ha reached by telephone. The num­ber la 9072.

.1

V. HEDEENANTIQUES

Bought • Sold ' CxparUy Beotorad “niia Little Gray Uousa

Ob Um Green”Pbooe MSS.

P R E SC R IP T IO NP E R M A N E N TIf your bair is gray or bleacbed, flne

or coarse, we can now give you the cor­rect wave with tbe new Spiromatie Per­manent.

\lSjtcbn JBffuitti SjoJtaruHotei Sberidan Building Pbone 5009

By SID FEDEK Asaoclatod Press Sports Writer

The baseball folks to Detroit and Boston should be thankful that Rooda Lawson and Footala Marcum choaa this spring to do their come- backing.

If thoae twro hurling hopefuls hadn’t started like a couple of bouses afire, the Tigers wrould be out of the first division, and tbe Red Sox would be nearly out of tha American League, ao far as the standings are concerned.

As It Is, Lawrson already baa won aa many garnet aa be took alt last year, and has been the No. 1 fllnger to the Tigers’ trek to second place. And Marcum, wrjth five victories to hit credit, la the only Red Sox start- .er with a better than .fiOG average.

Both of them were disappointing flops a year ago.

At the moment, Lawson is tbe •Workhorse” of the league, with 79 Innings on be mound In nine games He wron the only game he failed to finish, and allowed only alx hits to the stogie decision be lost. He has fanned 29 and walked only 33. Yastarday, he wraa never to trouble as be hurled the Tigers to a 7-2 vletory over tha St. Loula Browms to the nightcap of a double- header. Detroit also won the first game 6-5 on a homer oy Hank Greenberg to climb back Into second place.

Marcum has seen 62 Innings of action to nine gr-mas, and baa wralk- ed only 17 battera while fanning 28. He muffled the Washington Sena­tors 7-0 with six hits yssterday to put tha Rad Sox over the AOO mark for ths flrat time to two weeks." Their work featured a curtallad program to boU leagues. Other­wise. the highlight waa a 14-hit bombardment tbe Pittsburgh Pirates exploded on tha St. Louis Cardi­nals for a 10-3 win, thareby atrstch- Ing the Sues’ National League lead to a gams and a half over the idle Giants. Tha Chicago Cubs found Cincinnati pitching easy <and club­bed out a 12-3 decision behind Charley Root’s steady tossing. Tbe rest of the league bad an open date.

Tha Chicago WYUte Sox outlasted the Cleveland Indiana and came through with a 3-2 win on Zeke Bonura’s timely two-bagger In the tenth toning. Tbe start of the Yan- kees-Athletic series waa 'delayed a day by rain and wraa carried over to a doublebeader today.

tralla’a Davla Cup team, hoping for a few more good "brealu" to offset the bad ones to toe past month or so, called today on the playere who won at Germantown a year ago to oppose the United States to the Notih American xona finals.

Clifford Sproule, Auaala captain, beaitaUngly named Adrian Quiet, who has been 111 during the past week, and the 29-year-old "veteran ". Jack Oawrford, to play the opening singles matches against California Don Budge and Atlanta’s Bryan (Bitay) Grant In tha big stadium of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills.

Although hla condition remainedtmeertain. Quiet wraa well along the road to recovery from an attack otIntestinal flu when Sproule decided yesterday to nominate him. The captain may name a subatltute any Ume before noon (E. S. 'T.) today, an hour before the stsui of tha first match. If Quist la too ill to play. In that case, however, the aubsUtute wrould have to finish out ths series Monday.

Tha draw favored the Australians

pitted against Budge In today’s first match at 1 p. m., while Quist draw tbe dlmlnuUve Grant. The tall, red- haired Californian Is rated aa at least a match for either of the Aus­tralians WhUe Grant, although pick­ed over Frankie Parker for the No. 3 berth, is considered a gamble and W gran-court player.

Should Quist be unable to play, either Vivian McGrath or young Jack Bromwich, both noted for their twro-handed strokes, wrould replacs him. McGrath was token sick dur­ing tbe Australian's first-round matches at Mexico City and hla pre- paraUons retarded. Bromwich la Inexperienced to intemaUonal play.

Walter L. Pate, American cap­tain, Indicated that Budge and Gene Mako would form the United States doublet team for tomorrow’a match, but Sproule withheld his formal an­nouncement imtil today.

Ths final singles matches will be played Monday, reversing the order of today’s encounter.

Indications were that fair wreatb- er today would bring out a capacity crowd of close to 14,000,

OPEN CHAMPION FACES P. G. A. TITUST TODAY

Tony Manero and Denny Shnte to Meet in Feature Match of Semi-Finals As MeSpaden and Laffoon Battle m Otfier Contest

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Loa Angeles—Bob Pastor, 188 1-4, .New York, outpototod Bob Nestoll, 191. Los Angslea, (10).

Starling, Cblo__Joe JaramlUo,154, Daavar, atopped Vernon (Bat­tling) Nelson, 160, Omaha, (3).

Pittsburgh,. May 29.— (A P )— Golfs greatest "natural” In years brightened the professionals’ cham- pionimip today. ^

“rony Mansro, ths National Open tltl^older, bumped Into Denny S^ute, defending hla Profeastonals' Association crown.

It could be billed aS an unofficial battle for American supremacy, bringing together the last wtonerj of the country’s two major *ouma ments open to professional experts.

Harold (Jug) MeSpaden, Win­chester, Mass., faced Ky Itoffoon. Chicago, to the other 36-boIe semi­final PGA contest but It couldn’t compare to popular Interest -vlth ths duel between champions.

Comes From Behind Tony yesterday came from behind

with a rush to overhaul Harry Coo­per, just aa he did In winning the open last summer at Baltusiol. A victory over Shute, and triumph to ths finals tomorrow, wrould mak; him the flrat man to 15 years u> hold both titles.

Manero’s tenure as a double wrto- ner might be as brief as a fortnight howrever, fo r ‘he’s no bettor than 30 to 1 shot to win 1987’a open starting June 10. Back In 1922 Gens SarSMn won both titles the same yaar.

Tony is more surprised than nny one to find himself almost knocking at ths championship door. HU wife

Lucal Sport Chatter

Manchester High’s O d L Utle- bound- baseball aggregation boasu two A-1 twirlera ta Jackie Fraher and Neblo Borello and its highly difficult to choose between them as far as burling ability U concerned . . . I t ’a been a matter of consider­able argument among fans thU sea­son, so wre’rs taking up tha jontro- versy and nominate Borello as our choice for top ranking...

SIZING ’EM UP . By P. ACETO

Fraher, of course, has the best record on paper, having turned back Bristol, Meriden t-nd West Hartford three of the toughest assignments of the current campaign.. .Borello lost hU first start to Meriden and then whipped Mlddletowm twice... In our opinion, "Ntba " U possessed of mors experience than Franer, U more likely to go the dUtanee with­out weakening and when he’s right Is more effective...

Both are fast ball speclaUsts with a goodly assortment of curves but Borello has learned to bank on his speed with only an occasional hook to vary his offerings... ha foUows through each delivery with ‘Us body and as a result doesn’t tire as quick ly as Fraher, who throws more hooka than fast ones and uses his arm almost entirely when he dishes them up.. .which seems to us to be the reason why be has suffered let-dowm In hU last two starts...

Fraher, without a doubt, to the best all-around player.. .when he Isn't on tbe slab be patroU ths outer garden and ranks as one of the best fielders In town...he covers « vast amount of territory and anarea dif­ficult files with amazing aasa...to addition, be swings a mighty potant bat and U always a hitting threat when be Isn't trying to knock the apple out of the lot...

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London Soccer Team Faces All-Star Array at Polo Gronnds Tomorrow.

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TeLSSTS

On Dick Longaker and Russ Rich­ards rests Manchester High's hopes of scoring In the sprints of the state track and field meet at New Haven today and If the duo click to the 100 and 220 It may well turn the tide In favor of the Red and White. Longaker hasn't been able to ahow hla etuff to any extent this season, being out of competition through Ineligibility and a knee that has troubled him for ^aeveral years. However, he ran Impreasively at the State Relaya and against West Hartford last Tuesday and If he's right he may bring the locals valua­ble point! to bis specialty.

has been aeriously 111 for eeveral week! and Tony has had to carry the etralD of that wmrry through hla matches here. He had no tlm# for praeUoa and cama to the tourna­ment “cold" but ha wrarmed up la a hurry aad la definitely on hla beat game now.

There’! quite a contrast between the pair. Denny U tall and alender, quiet and nerveleaa. Tony Is shorter, heavier, and nervous as a kittoa. But where ha’s more emotional thaq Shute, the swarthy Italian la aa game aa they come.

Rxperto Tough Match 'Tony won’t quit. You can’t wear

him down with para and blrdlea, Shute explained. "Tm to for a tough match.”

A triumph today, and the cham­pionship tomorrow, means a lot to Denny, too, for he would become tha first rtiampioa to repeat slnea Dicgel turned tbs trick in 1938-29.

They've only met once before, and Tony won. Uuit was to Denny's first PGA eompetltlon, to 1939, and ha waa bsateo 6 and 5.

While attention centgred on their engagement, the best scomrs to the tournament played the other match. MeSpaden la one over par fpr tha 145 holes ha has played. Laffoon la 6 over for 136 boles, Mansro IS over for 139 btdes end Shuts 10 over for 136 boles. In the professional tour­nament gams for only a few yeara thU la tha flrat time either Jug or Ky have reached tbe aeml-flnala

When either Borello or Fraher goes to the mound, one can .to rea­sonably certain of seeing a well- pitched game.. .but we’d rathsr i Borello on the hill with Fraher ,backtng him up In the outfield and providing punch at tha plate... they're both flne athletoa end awell boya and we're rooting for them, but hard, to pitch Manchester lo the C.C.I.L. title In the coming yames with Bristol here next Friday and West Hartford the following Mon day... - ,

Wa had no trouble at all, at all, In getting rid of the two tickets we had for the big soccer clash In New York city tomorrow between the Charlton A. C. of London and an all-star array from the American League . . . our telephone rang repeatedly laat night and wra had a host of callers, most of whom we had to diaappolnt aa It wras a case of flrat come, flrat served . . . "Ob­server", who once contributed fine articles to this page on soccer, got the ducats.

Ws took a jaunt up to West Springfield the other night to wretch the schooling races of the Crescent Kennel club . . . We bad no dlff- culty at all In picking the winners In most of ths races and nearly all our choices were In tbe money , . . which Is just ths way It la whep nothing’s at stake . . . If we’d ac­tually bean oetting it would have bean a different story, don't ws know!

Yesterday *s StarsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hank Otaaabarg, Tlgan — HU homer to opener and drove in two runs with single and double In nlghto^ as ©gars topped Browns 6-5 and 7-3.

Chariay Root, CUhw—MUSMRads with sight hits, faem«g five. In 12-3 win.

Zeka Bonura, WhlU Sox—IBa two-baggar to tenth drove In win­ning run for S-3 victoty over Indi-

Paul Wanar. Plrataa—Hit two doublas and atngla. driving in 'two runs,' and aeorad two ethara !n 10-8 win ovar Oudtnata.

Johnny Matcuaa, Rad Sox—BUnk-tal Saaateca wUR lU htta.

Judging from raporta, moot ot Mancbaatar'a' sporta fans wrlll be to Boston Monday tor the double-head­er between the Yankees and Red Sox . . . and a large number wrlll also be to Agawram for tha opening of the horse racing season there to-

The Pollsh-Amerlcans will bold a practice at their Autumn street dia­mond this aftemaon at 3 o'clock and all players are requested to be on band.

COMPANION CARESS DOG TRACK WINNER

Star of Last Season’s Radng Draws Spotlight m School­ing Events.

Weat Springfield, Maas., May 38 —.(Special) — Displaying brilliant form that carried him to victory to three major trophy events laat sum­mer at the local oval. (>>mpanlon Caress from C. A. Rhodes’ kennals, drew tha spotlight to tonight's pra- ~aaoa achooUng events.

Trailing twro members of a field of stars Into tbe home stretch—elde Slip and Narclssua n. Companion Carasa unleashed a stretch drive that buried him acreas the finish Una lengths to ths good. His form Indleated that ha la ready to meet tha beat of them when the official sea son starts Monday night, June 7 at the Crescent Kermel Club track.

White Owl, one of stars of the Davis and- Condon kennels of Bprlngflsld, turned to a neat vie- tory to the fourteenth event of the 30-raee program, leading Hey Lad- die and Kashmir BUI to tha wire over the middle distance route.

The nightly schooling events win continue next wreek, i«eiivi(rir Mon-

i ^dac alcUt

New York, May 39.—(Special) — A team without a pear In aoecar achievement to the British lales, home of tbe booting game, will take the field at tbe Polo Grounds here tomorrow afternoon agafhat a ae- lectod team from nine of the ten clubs of the American Soccer Lea­gue to open the Invadcra’ 13-mateh tour of the United SUtes and Can­ada. a swing that will take the vis­itors. Charlton Athletic, from Southeast London, from coast to coast.

Charlton's record In the Ehigltsh League, foremost organization of the a.isoclatlon game. Is without parallel. In successive seasons It won promoUon from the third to the second, and from the second to the first division. In the major loop of the sport’s mother country, and to Its first year In the top flight led the pack much of the time, finishing three points behind the winner to serond place.

Managed by Jimmy Seed, colorful ex-intematlonallst player, the -Val­ley" club, aa Charlton la known at home where tta park accommodates 80,000 fans, arrived from Southamp­ton in Quebec last Wednesday and proceeded on to New York where the tourist athletes have wrorked off their sealegs and wiU present against the selected • American eleven the same team that subatl- tutod for Italy against Franca at Paris a few wreeka back and wron, 5-3,

Tomorrowr’s battle U axpactod to attract soma 50,000 tana, Ineludliig an Inpourtog of soccer devotees coming by special trains from East­ern Pennsylvania and New England soccer centers.

The Charlton fixture has been set for 8:80 and wrlU be preceded by the Eastern Junior Soccer championship final between toama representing Maryland and New York.

BOB PASTOR LOOMS ASSCHMEUNGFOE

Whips Bob NestaQ m Sizding Ten-Ronnder and Almost Scores a Kayo.

)— ALoe Angeles, May 39.— (A"*) poaalbla match with Max Scbmai- Ing waa the talk in ths air today after New York’s Bob Pastor whip­ped Bob Nestell of Loa Angeles last night to a heavyweight fight which had nearly 80,000 screaming fight fans. Including film calebritlea on the edge of the aeata for 10 rounds.

James J. Johnston, Sr., mateb- raaker of Madison’s Square Garden, whose son, James J., Jr., manages Pastor, declared the ex-New York University athlete w'aa In line for a top match, posalbly with thD Ger

Bloefields Face Jumbos at WiDimaotic Tomorrov^ Hoblardites Play Aoto Sales at West Side; Go to West WiOington Monday.

Only one game will be played In Manchester over the holiday week­end. that beln^ Manchester Green's clash with tbe Berlin Auto Sales at the West Side field tomorrow after­noon, as Moriarty Brothers travel to New Haven to raeei the team that la leading the State League, and tha Blueflelda go to WUlimantlc to oppose the Jumbos. In the only game slated for Monday, the Green la slated to face Weat Wllllngton on the latter’s diamond.

Rain last night forced postpone­ment of the Twilight League opener between the Green and the Pollah- Americana, who will be Idle over the week-end. No date has been set aa yet by League official! for tbe gams as plans to play It tomorrow fell through. The West Sides, German- Americans and Moriarty Orioles will also be Idle thla week-end, awralUngt he opening of their Twl campaigns next week.

GREEN TO OPPOSE AUTO SALES HERE

Manchester Green is stepping Into real fast company tomorrow after­noon when they meet the Berlin Auto Sales nine at 3 o’clock aharp.The game will be played, strange to

West Bids p lay

Tlte Sioiuiinyl

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. NattonaL

Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 8. Chicago 13, Ctnclnnatl 8. (Only games scheduled.)

Amerloaa.Detroit 6-7. St. Louis 6-3. Chicago 8. Cleveland 3 ( 10). Boston 7, Washington 0. (Other game postponed.)

8TAND1NOS. NattonaL

Pittsburgh .

W. L Pete e e e e e a >30 10 .667

New York . eaeeeeaa 30 U .607S t Louts • . •sseeaee XT 14 JH8Chicago . . . seaeeees XT 16 JUSBrooklyn . . . • aseeees X4 10 .463Boston . . . . ............ IS 16 .448Philadelphia dim e e e e s 13 19 .406Clnctnnatl . . ....... 19

Aaserlcaa.31 A33

W. U Pet.New York . • eeseeaa X3 11 ASSDetroit . . . , aaeeeees X9 14 A77Cleveland . . • seeeeee Xft' 13 A66Philadelphia a e a s e e• X3 IS AS6Boston . . . . ............ W 13 J)10Chicago . . . . eeeeeeeo X4 16 A67Washington ............ u IV A05S t Louie . . . • n e a a e e e 3 31 JOO

TODAY’S GAMES.

New York at Philadelphia (3). Boston at Brooklyn (3). CtocinnaU at Caitoago (3). Pittahurgh at S t Louis (3).

Philadelphia at New York (3). Chicago at CieveUnd (3).S t LmiU at Detroit KSibtBCtfiR at RoktOR.

Pastor, headliner of a ahow at wrlgley Field nearly knocked out Nestell but another Gothamite, Isxy JannazBo, 149 1-4, lost to plcyldlng Glen Lee, 100, Nebraska, by a wide margin In a second 10-rounder on the card.

In tha third feature, Henry Arm­strong, 181 1-3, prise package ot singer Al Jolson and Ekidie Mead, added Wally HaUy, 185 1-3 of Loa Angeles to hla victim list via tha technical Icnockout route to the fourth round.

The Psator-Neatell go started 'wit like a cyclone and ended nearly as fast. In ths first round Pastor scor­ed a knockdowm for an S-ootint. Neatell got up, swung to Pastor's Jaw and tin New Yorker hit the deck, sitting dowm.

Pastor cama up without taking a count, and again to tha third —"U Neatell for 8. From then on It wraa Pastor’s fight, with tha Caltfomla Bob continually threatening, but seldom exploding, his terrific right punch.

Pastor weighed 183 lU , NestaU, 19L

By ASSOCI.4TED PRESS

.404;A.4fERICAN LEAGUE

Batting—Cronin, Red Sox.Lary, Indians, .400.

Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Walker, Tigers, 38.

Runs batted to—Greenberg, Tl- gera. 40; Bonura. White Sodc, 38.

Hits—Walker, ©gers, 51; Bell, Browrns, 50.

Doublea—Bell, Browns. IT; Voa- mik. Browns, 15.

Triples—KubeL Senators, S; Stone, Senators, 6.

Home runs—Greenberg, ©gers, and Selkirk, Yankees, A

Stolen bases—Appling, Whits Sox 7; CJiapman. Senators; Pytlak, In­diana, and Walker, ©gers, A

Pitching—Pearson, YanksM. and Hudlin, Indians, 4-0.

N.A'nONAL LEAGUE Batting — Med wick. Cardinals,

.430; Hasaett Dodgers, Xtft.Runs—Medwiek, Cardlnala. S3;

Gslan, Cubs. 29.Runs batted to—Medwiek. CanU-

nals. 86; Demaree, Cubs, 34.Hits—Medwiek. Cardinals, 53;

Hassstt. Dodgers, and Arnovlcb, Pbllilaa, 46.

Doublaa—Medwlclt, Cardinals, 14; Haasett, Dodgers, 1^

Triples—Vaughan and Handler. P ira t^ 7.

Home runs—Barton. GUnta, 10; Medwiek, Cardinals. 9.

Stolen bases J. Martin. Cardi­nals. 8; Lavagetto and Brack. Dodg­ers, A

Pltehlng—Hubben. Olaats, t-0: WaniakA ftardinals, and Bowmaa,

relate, at’ the grounds.

Tha Berlin Auto Salas to one ot the fastest aeml-pro toama In this section and playA hers twice last year. Tha vlaltoia play heads up baseball with a lot of pep and tUi- ger and have a weU balanced line­up. It to said that Zaravltcb, a left bander who wras south this aining with tha Cards wlU be on tha hlU for them, and according to advanea notlcea be has a wrorlu of stuff. A Blight operation forced him to turn home to New Britain before getting a real chance to strut his stuff. ■“

BpUIana May PItohTlia Green haa a flock of new­

comers for Sunday baseball games and many of these new faces will appear in the lineup tomorrow af­ternoon. Jimmy SpUlane, formerly with the Green and who wras forced to stop playing twro yoars ago due to a sore arm, will probably get the nod from Zapatka.

SpUlane baa a screw ball that seems to float to the air and to bard to hit. He hurt his arm perfecting the pitch and upon the advice of his phvalcian gave up baaeba'U. Last fall he worked oiit with the Green In the closing weeks of the season but felt that he should wralt a while longer. All spring be has been get­ting back Into shape and tbe Green proudly claims that he to ready.

With Wbitsy Bychotoky back to hla old position at centerfield the Green will have one of the best lead off men in local baseball circles. Al Bogglnl win also be In ths field, right or left depending upon tbe type of pitcher opposing the Green with Vlot. Patriss, Joe Lovett and posalbly Butch Lovett or Zapatka at first.

SpUlane’B old battery mats, Eddie Segar will also make a comeback at this game. Segar hurt hto back two years ago about the same time that bis running mate quit with a sore arm.

Play Away MondayOn Monday afternoon the Green

will go to West Wllllngton to meet the town team there to the flrat ot a three game sertea. West Willing- ton la where the real rabid baseball fans live and thrive on baseball. Wo other section of the state takes more Interest In their ball players than this thriving little town tuck­ed away to tbe Tolland hills.

Laat y itr the Green won the serisa with the West Wtlltogton team, ths first win In Manchester, losing at West Wllllngton and go­ing back there for the third game brfore the biggest crowd to ever watch a ball game to that towm, wlnntog handily 7-4.

right gift to tha BrldgapMt rRMH aentaUvea.

Howrever, Wednesday night’s m Uoa .brought all tha playan to a tar understanding of their duttas and there will be no excuse-' fos ’’btmsrs’’ tomorrow. >They sre^ssk against the best to the l e a g u e , a vibtoty will reward them ■vtib stato-wida recognition. The ilo A s » 2 ty team haa the stuff It takas - Sbd ; blessed with half a break this Imw's Haven elub will have to be batSsrJ; than good.

Hewitt May PItc* ?.” 's . jJust who Sipples wrlU aaad to t i e ,

mound baa not been decided hot Rogers and Jock Hewitt ateto answer tha bell. Jocko reestwedX

mnasty crack on tha wrist a t- throwing arm tost week but X-nqta| disclose no serious Injury. Aad Y t 'big West Blder to not to the nox. Ht-iS will, no doubt, find himself la Ota-iiouter garden because of the iptoii*-^ did game he turned la last wrakk <1 both afield and at bat.

Eddie Raguakus continues paate the apple at a lively cUp the reet on the club are not htod him.

TTie game will atart at 8:15 i at Donovan Field and wUl be i cast over the air from the New ' ven atatlon. WELI.

BLUAFIELDS FACE .©la Blueflelda, winnara ovar ttis'i

Men, WUllmanMrRockville Red Lucky B t^es, Hiuifhiwttrand New Britain FWcona, trswal t# |

OrsMI

the Thread City tomorrow aftitc: noon for the aeoond time this son to seek their fifth strsig lil; triumph against ths WUUmsattii JumbM

This tasm la oompoasd of ptayMS i of tost year's West Ends and thlC year’s Lucky Strikss and ara am ‘ pactod to provide tha locato with • < hard battia Bill Neubanar, e iio >

EItched the triumph ovar tha OcessF - I slated for Slab duto and wrU have •'

tha regular Bluaflelda Unaly *“rV“ i )Um. ,

SLUGGING LEADERS'; TAKEANOSEDiVi

Medvrick and Grodi Top Ifitten Bbl Aymge$ An Lowered

New York, May * " T T T '‘illta j pitohara turned on the beat in thta" big leagues this week, and, altbovEfea^ they failed to dislodge the currant batting leaders, they had a lot sfl> fun turning the flrat-teo set In aarii loop upside dowm.

Even Ducky Medwiek of the OUk! dlnato and Joe Cronin of tbe RsM," Sox who are lUU to first place csir ': their respective clrculta, found t h ^ ' going tough during the aeven-dSF^ . span ended with ir^erday'a glta— Medwiek dropped three points W?' .430, while Cronin, getting only amt' hiu to 30 Umea at bat. fen '6V*' points to .404. r ' sb ':

Of the few battera who the general let-down to averagflC? juTtog Joe DIMagglo of the wori^^champion Yankeea wraa easily Om

^ aoUsd-top clouter of the week. Re ed IS hits to 38 chancas. some better than a .50u clip, to boost: average 68 points to .864 and cit'i from 80th place to fifth. Big HankJ , Greenberg of Detroit climbed ffom'. .317 to J40.

Standings of the flrat ten to ascULr leagu#: .

Amerioaa League

Moriarty Brothers will move into New Haven tomorrow and will probably face tbe slants of "Kllnky" Klarman, New Haven's sensational twlrier who to burning up tha Con­necticut State Semi-Pro Baseball League with an undefeated record of four consecutive victories.

The New Haven club has yet to taste defeat, their narrowrest escape coming In a ten-Innlng battle with tha Bridgeport squad which were fi­nally subdued 6 to 5 by this same Kltoky Klarman, but tomorrowr’s af­fair promises to be a “natural.”

Our own Gas House Gang has gained the reputation of being the most iiowerfut club In tha 'aague, hammering out an unbellevabto to­tal of forty-five hits In threa gamsa but just bow they will stand up against KUrman and tbs league leading New Havenltea remains to ha seen. Sipples and Company now have a record of one win. one hme and a Ua game to their credit but to this obMTver, who haa covered toclr acUvlUea to all threa gamaa. tha Gaa Housers are superior to any club they have played to data. Re- aasuranca to this fact may ha ob­tained by a glance at the aoora book srhlcb shows the Moriarty towara throwing tsro games away thortEh a mlsundaratandlng. In the final In­ning after building up more thaa a oomtortable lead. One game tbe locato were tha victim at dreum-

aad tha other waa aa nut-.

. AH R. AsC—Cronin, Boston .. . . . 99 40 .406.Lary, Cleveland . ...130 48 .400Bell, S t Louis .. ...136 50 JVfMWalker. Detroit . ...187 51 A 7 » 'DIMag^u, Yanks .. 99 36 366 eBonura. Chicago . ...123 44 3581Cramer, Boston . ...117 43 359Greenberg, ©gere ..126 44 34ViWalker, Chicago . ...114 89 342 :Gehrtoger, ©rera ..108 85 340 :

National League 'AB. R. AV. ■■

Medwiek, Cards . . .131 63 .480Hassstt Dodgera ...116 46 3 v r 'P. Wanar, Pirates ...118 44 373Mtoe, S t Louis . . . . 94 30 373 *Arnovlcb, Pbllilaa ..136 46 365Todd, Pirates . . . ...116 43 363 'Vaughan, Pirates ...117 41 350 ^Brack. Brooklyn ...105 86 348.'Bartell, New York ..187 45 335 ,Goodman, Rcda .. ...115 37 333.!

MARKED niPROVEHENT ; SHOWN BY COCHRANE '

New York. May 39 — (AF ) Definite Improvement wraa noted to* day In tha condition at MtcMF.i Cochrane, manager ot the Detratt i ©gera, who suffered a akull tne> ' ture wrhen ha waa struck by a baR. pitched by Bump Hadley at tha Yankees. ■-

to ttMlr final buUetm laat nlglifc-z Dra. Robert Emmst Watab Byron Stookey aald,

"Tha tigna are i© lat hopeful atatanwt IToai R|v,

physiciaae who prevtaoMy had CRn deavored to avoid aaylngthat might ratoe fUaa hofWcalved as a good sign by i admlrara.

Mrs. Cochnna aad 1 Brigga, Jr, son c< tha Da owner, wen paiiiilttad a I W iU Oochnaa yasUiday. portad he esamad chtai mentally alert aad Asw i crabia Igtaceat ta baaithg .ttoaui

>AG9TEH M i^GHliSTER. dOMI^ SATURDAT, MATM. lSeT

Picture Parade Portrays The Latest News EventsReady For Fourth Round O f P. G. A. Tourney SCOTTY SEEKS P LA ^ RECORDto Die SIR HARRY MEETS LASSIE SHIRLEY

Bnaded m a “dot Uiat bites,” Corley, a water spaniel, was aeateneed to death In Denver eonrt. He is shown with his mis- trese, Feni Annento, before one •f the “cells’* la the city doc

‘iSSe"*!- » i ' ” to o m ^ e n t at PltUborfh are (left to ritht) Denny Sbnte, Boston;Harold MeSpaden, Winehesteiv>lass,, and Tony Manera, Salem, Mass,, as they prepare for the foorth

round of play.

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I EX-DEAN'S BAH. SET AT $10XX)0

AFTER NIGHT CLUB FRACASR?iV* wants to beat his famous raOroad record from

a plane to bU desert strong hold for bim to tj^ “ * SlewaidSiNartoa Erly after be had his first trial fllKht.

ffhree Kings and Queen at Jubilee

3?***"V !?■ (toft), retired dean of a boys’ school. Is shown in Greeaileld, Maas., court as his attorney, Charles B. Fairhnrst told hlmhls ^11 was set at $10 )00 on a eharre of assault with intent to murder. He Is acens^ of aecosttof F. Allan Norton, former cashier

of the school, inth a shotfun.

DU PONT-ROOSEVELT INVITATION

•lid Incredible,” says Adele Royers St. Johns, maiasinewriter, who w u arrested on assault charyes alony

are heariny on the charyes was set f ir June •are Daniel lllygins (left) and her husband. Patrick O'Tooie, both

battered in the fray.

New M oderator

(

■5'T ***?1.*.'’ t o h comedian who has been vUtiny HoHy- wood, delay|^ his departure for New Tork a day to meet Shirley

Temple, who wore kilties for the occasion. ^

BEATEN NEAR FORD PLANT

Cham pion's C hoice

iS X c o > t^

Here Is a copy of the Invitation seat out by Mr. and Mrs. Euyens da Pont for the wedding of their daughter. Ethel, to Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Jr.

Dr. William H. Fonlkce of New­ark. N. J., la shown as he took over his duties as moderator of the Presbyterian Church In the C. 8. A. at its meeting In Colum­

bus, O.

Steel Strike Brings New Members To Union

/ *Alice Marble, American tannla champion, in England to com-

5etc at W im b le d o n , starting nne 2, for the world’s cham­pionship, displays a taffeta open-

crown headpiece. She selected U for set^-formal wear.

Stays Near ^Ackey

I

\K4A

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Denmark was celebrating the silver lubllec of the reign of Na monarch when these pictures of assembled royalty were taken la Copenhagen. The upper picture shows Denmark’s King Christian and Queen Alexandrine saluting and waving to cheering Umnys as they drove through the streets. The three kings pictured on the balcony of Amalienborg Palace are King Christian, left; his brother, King Haakon of Norway, and King Gustav of Swedok

t. right

WEDDING GUEST AND BRIDESMAID

n e a e members of the United AntoaMbOe Workers union dmryed• uamw-- -— W — _1__ A___* .• * .. __W _ttev were beaten by eight men.who stopped their ear near the Ford Motor c o m it y p W at Dearborn, MleK Albert Mooradln (left) shows his Injnriea to James Kelly, his companion, who was tom rrri-

onsfy hurt ->

200XX)0 TAKE BRIDGE HIKE

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I m stert s tr to had resulted la Increased tecrnUli^ e f iMrs. Gordon 8. Cochrane, wtta of the toJnrad manager ef the Detroit Tlgata. hae tanch aereea the haU from dm New lo r k hea- . PttH ia e a ef h jg kneteM ..

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Vital StatisticsA BABY, a duke and divorcee,

and a makn and giver of money brought life’s three red- letter events — birth, marriage and death—into this week’s big news:Birth

Th r o u g h the tangle o f Lon­don’s coronation-day traffic a

4 r . zigzagged toward a maternity noroital in fashionable Mairfair

I with "M i’s. Charlea." That'night a A . ^ ■ couple fully asM famous aa the king and queen.

But not until 12 days later did ^ t h e world And out about it, through

/ relatives in America. The public meanwhile had been celebrating the tenth anniversary o f the father’s flight from New York to Paris.

Honored too much in their home­land, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Lind­bergh had m oved to Elngland more than a year previous.

The child was their third; the second, Jon, is nearly 5. Their first son’s death still was making Ameri­can criminal hiitory this week. ( ^ trial in New Jersey were Detective Ellis Parkei and his son, accused of plotting the kidnaping and tortur­ing o f a man— to get him to con­fess the fatal kidnaping o f ' that baby.

The new young Mr. Undbergh will have hia choice o f being Brit­ish or American. He now has dual citizenship. When he grows up he can renounce either land by swear­ing allegiance to the other.

Marriage

Th e Mayor o f Monts (France) bustled up to the Chateau de

Cande last Monday and told thq/ Duke of Windsor and Wallis W ar- field a thing or two, about getting married. They rehearsed it.

Theirs is Monts’ Marriage Cer­tificate No. 19. Next Thursday, they’ll use it. It will tto a double­ring ceremony in the music room— climaxing “ L ’Aitajre Seem p-sone," as the French s^y.

Thirty invitations were sent o u t Sixteen a c M p ta n c e s w e re an­nounced Wednesday. The Duke has had to a y ^ e to ge* the British gov­ernment to let its officials attend. And those who do turn up aren’ t likely to be wearing their fancy duds.

DeathJ OHN D. R(X:KEFELLER once

was rated to be worth as much as a $2,400-a-year man would earn if he whrked a m illion y e a r s —8 2 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .'Nowhere but in A m e r i c a , and n e v e r b e fo r e , c o u l d a n y o n e make so much. It c a m e from oil, c o u p l e d w i t h business ta c t i c s o n c e approved, later condemned.

With hia son’s help. Rockefeller gave away more than 2700,000,000, n o t c o u n t i n g noeiMf«M«r dimes. It went to churches, schools, scientists, etc.

He died last Sunday in Florida, not quite 98 years old.

New York stock exchange m em - bora chipped in $15 apiece to add $20,000 to hia estate, as is their cus­tom when a member dies, although the fam ily couldn't possibly be said to need the money and although Rockefeller bad been in the ex ­change only once.

Everybody important, it seemed, had something to say about him, mostly nice.

“ If you knew m y father,” his Km once told a reporter, “you would feel as I do, that be is the finest man in all the world, and the kindest. , . hit Ufa la so beautifu l. . . be is the wisest and atrongeat o f men."

The late Midaa himaelf once wrote a poem. It began: ‘T was <gyly taught to work as w ell as (play,” It ended:H*’And (Sod was ■ lood to me every day.”

Listen...Cas«y'$ W idow

The widow of Casey Jones, who “mounted to the cabin with hia orders in hia hand and started on that Jour­ney to the promised land.” was a guest this week at Chicago’s national fftifc tetlivsl.

The last line was toft oS the old song (Remember: T v e got another daddy at the end of the line” ) be­cause she said it did her wrong. She’s never even thoright of remarrying.

FiaakHn D. BeasevMt, Jr., and Ue flaaeee, Ethel fin Feat, are Ias thev attended c m e f New TerlCk e ^ F -------—M h e t e r 'I Feet was ene ef the Hx attranlaata

itatenffing aedety waddings, u ta ferA m i R. Faetar, wke La BendOler m .

Sea Fraadaee’s apaa, whea M wi

aaefh.ihaGeBwMQete bridge, w etW i laaged iiiaiiiiliie

ipened to the pnMie. This aerial picture, crewd aaaw gkM aa the M haoM.

Fa-Soi-LaSome folks sing Ilka the blitUae

■ing. without words or aocompeni- m M t Thor call It ”lasola” (after notes in the scale, fo, sot and le). From three states, faiola warblers gathered last Saturday In Dothan, Ala. Leader alter leader act the pitch, and away they swung.

Loudar, PlaasaCtocr Louisiana way. when you get

n s in the morning, you pull oo your- --------- ^nd yell i you

breekfest To fllorlly this old custom el the ”pincy w o o d r folk, e New Or­leans criminal lawyer plans a plain- haHartBR co n te s t oema Foorth ef July.

The WORLD This WEEKThe High Court An<J Steel, A Milestone And A Heel

Shoemaker 4n Ch^ago Daily Koica*On The 8p

W - : :

Doyla In Philadelphia RecordT he Pittsbnrgh Skyline’

Orr in Chieago 3V<B«$ne'Achilles’ Heel’

rutputHcfc in Bt. Louie Poet-Diepateh’What Will The Next .Milestone Look L iker

Abrt>adShopping^ Problem

Worldtrade, the League of Nations repor^ w as 18 per cent better in the first^mree months of this year than

'o shove it on up, the British im- rial conference this week tried to

a t ^ e same time in 1936.

Mrifind a way . to improve business be­tween the United States and the do­minions—without hurting sales be­tween the dominions themselves.

They have been granting tariff preferences to each other. They don’t know whether to deal a hand to U. S. New Dealers Or not. Walter Runci- man, board-of-trade president who ran over to Washington from London recently, calls the situation “very dif­ficult and awkward."

ExampleJapan has two big political parties,

Mlnseito and Selyukai. Last week they announced they would work to­gether to force Premier Hayashi out

The only party that approved of Hayaahi in the Japanese elections a month ago was the Showakai. It got beat, badly. Last week it set “an ex­ample of self-abnegation” for Japan's big parties by voluntarily dissolving itself.

Hayashi has gone blithely on. The army backs him. And he has justi­fied his course by pointing to Japan’s tense international relations. One of his latest moves was to create a plan­ning board to control and moSilize industry in case of war.

In August he will have to ask the diet for money to carry out the board’s program. Mlnseito, Selyukai and allira parties control more than 400 of the 466 seats in the diet. So then, if not sooner, they expect to “get" Hayashi.

RevelationIn nazi flags, a "Hitler Youth”

leader sees ’’ the earthly form in which the eternal God has revealed himself.”

That Idea la the nub of the quar­rels simmering a l o n g between churchmen and (quoting the Ger­man press) "the land which produced Martin Luther . . . the land from which came the light of religious lib- ertv.”

Churchmen, both Catholic and Protestant fear that the nazU now are steeping the children of Germany in anti-Christian doctrine.

Pope Pius has finished a “ white book,” listing evidence that the Reich, not the Vatican, has violated the Oerman-CathoUe concordat of 1933. Rome dispatches have likened it to a sword of Damocles over Ger­many’s head, to be released when and if the nazis go too far in defying the church.

Jew O r Fa$ci$tItaly was one of several powers

that the World Jewish Congress last week asked to intercede with Ger­many in behalf o f Jews.

The congreti was worried particu­larly about Jews in Upper Silesia. Thet’s a little district, p a ^ y in (3er- many and partly in Poland. Became of e post-war agreement, Germans haven t had wholly their own way thereabouts. But that agreement ex­pires next July 15; Jews dread the coming of the day.

This weelL Jews found that Mrhaps they shouldn’ t count on Mussolini much more than on Hitler, n Duce’s newspaper thundered that Jews in Italy should either renounce “ inter­national Hebrewism” or get out

Sea PowerKaiser Wilhelm once tried to build

a navy equal to Britannia’s. He got oS srith exile In Holland.

Now Italy is stepping ou t This week her naval program called for launching two 35,(X)0-ton battleshipa this summer and starting construction of two more.

Next week the British admiralty will t ^ e a “full droa” air raid re­hearsal at Malta. Britain's closest base to Italy.

With BellsDr. W. A. MeKeever, Okla­

homa City "lovers’ church” pas­tor: "Modem marriage is too much of a gimme, gimme propo- aition for the brides.”

Mme. Bonba Jansky, newspa­perwoman describing an ideal married couple in China: “ Once every year they spend a week in complete silence.''

F lor id a -L eg is la tor Rogers,’ sponsor of an act to enable de- piendent husbands to draw ali­mony: "The m ore you think about this bill the more you will be in favor of i t ”

ScarayA British air fleat want out for a

praettoa spin Monday nasr South­ampton. 1ne>nstivas watehad calm­ly. Bat 4,000 littla nawcomart aexaamad in tairor. Thay srara Baaqua childran. Just brought from Spain.

Tba English nut up a tent eifr for tha orphans o f srar and raada bad clothing for them out of rad-white-

. and-bbte cotonatloii bunting.

At HomeVote Trial$

‘ Kansas City's eighth vote-fraud trial since February 15 has begun. There have been 36 convictions, no acquittals.

Missouri fanners comprising tha Jury in the latest case heard govern­ment counsel charge that last Novem­ber;

Whenever a Republican cast a party vote “someone” put in a Dem­ocratic ballot.

One man marked 169 of 422 votes cast“ I would not be surprised,” Federal

Judge Reeves said recently, “ to see the investigation continue as long as the three-year statute of limitations permits.”

San Franci$coSan Francisco shook up its iKiIice

department and got ready to o(>en its Golden-Gate bridge, despite a strike in its 16 largest hotels.

And aloni with the welcome sign for visitors, San Franciscans hung up a swastika. Labor groups protested that if Hitler's flag stayed up, Soviet Russia’s banner should be raised as well. Everybody’s flag could fly, said officials.

The city had promised “a dress and undress and half-dreu frolic, with no censors or purists allowed."

CKurche$The Presbyterian church of the

United States of America this week defeated a motion to delete from its constitution: “Christians . . . may, lawfully, under the New Testament, wage war." Votes of only nine more presbyteries would have removed those words.

ITie Northern Baptist convention, ” to make possible a living minimum wage for every worker,^ proposed federal limitation of incomes.

Hey, Mickey 1A Tennessee postoffice mouse has

made herself a cozy nest out of four $5 bills and $20 worth o( stamps., . . A wild duck in Dakot^ hit by a hail­stone as big as a hen’s egg, fell in a bamyarti—and the farmer had duck lou p .. . . Seven little kittens ia Ohio, desarted by their mother, were adopt­ed by a hen .. . . And a Massachusetti cat adopted two baby rata.

Tax TradingSeventeen days of evidance was

completed this week in the govern­ment’s esM against Pierre S. du Pont and John J. Raskob. Unela Sam al­leged they traded lecuriUet back and forth to establish losses of more than $7(X).000,000 to deduct from their 1929 income tax returns.

*Call Of The Wild*

LaborBrother Green

American Federation of Labor chiefs (with 1,881,709 more followers than four years ago) resumed their woriying about CIO this week in Cincinnati. The rivalry could be end­ed in a jiffy, one councilman opined, if John L. Lewis would only “ take Brother Green by the hand and talk things over."

But Lewis was oC on an autograph hunt (He told a (3lO textile rally he was getting signatures from “emi­nent industrialists who promised they would never give them.” )

So AFL-President Green’s brethren decided to increase dues a penny a month a member, the better to meet CIO competition.

CIO'$ Dotted LineChairman Philip Murray of CIO’s

steel division boasted a week ago of contracts affecting 137 steel compa­nies’ workers. But about 200,000 steel laborers still were outside hit fold. This week he was fighting for con­tracts covering them.

He got the signatures of the Cruci­ble Steel Company, employing 18,- 000, and the Jones 8c Laughlin Steel Corporation, where 27,000 men had voted 2 to 1 for CIO representation. And he was assured of lining up the

At Steel Plant GatesWorkeri Read Tha CIO’s Organ

Sharon Steel Company when Ita 2,500 laborers voted the samC way.

But the Inland Steel (^mpany, em­ploying 11,000. said “no” and Mur­rays regional subordinate at Indiana Harbor, Ind., replied: “A itrike is in­evitable.”

The next day Murray’s "war coun­cil” met at Youngstown, Ohio, to map a drive against the Republic Steel Corporation and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. That same morning 8,000 workers in Republic plants at Can­ton and Massillon, (Jhio. were on strike spontaneously.

That night CIO ordered strikes in all Republic. Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Inland plants.'

And still blocking Murray’s goal, complete unionization, was the Beth­lehem Steel Corporation, employing 80.000.

Sif-Way-DownDown in a coal mine near Gillespie,

ni., 350 miners sat down last week. They wanted their bou to adopt a ahare-the-work plan ao none would lose out entirely by the introduction of new machines.

They came up a few at a time, to wash, see the kids, and talk with "Fred.” their employer. But he said they’d all have to itep outside before he’d make a deal. Bo on they aat. 'way down.

Warming Up

QuotesStanley Ba ldwin , re t i r ing

British prime minister : “We have never been guided by logic in anything we have done.”

James Maxton, British labor- ite discussing Pr incess Eliza­beth’s allowance from the gov­ernment: ” I have no doubt ^ e ’s a sweet, charming lassie. She has every reason to be. She is to get 6,000 pounds ($30,000) a year, when her father is going to get a good living wage nim- self. The fact that in my con­stituency the child of an un­employed man gets only 3 shill­ings (72 cents) a week while its father gets 17 shillings ($4.08) is, to my mind, a complete con­tradiction of every scrap of de­cency.”

SpainAbout Face

Everybody but the Spanish seemed ready last Saturday to call “ time out’’ in the Spanish war.

Europe’s diplomats, gathered In London, apparently had done some­thing more than help crown King George. The new idea was: First, get an armistice. Then, withdraw all for­eign troops.

The Germ w minister of war. Mar­shal Von Blb^berg. and Britain’s for­eign secretary. Anthony Eden, were said to have gotten together on the business. Marshal Von Blomberg was to go to Rome. He might, the busy gossips thought, win Italy's support.

But in Spain; The loyalists, were trying to stage a rally under Col. Vicente Rc^o, the ex-drlllmaster whom new-Premier Negrin had put in charge of the flfthting. And the in­surgents were driving on hopefulljv (only 8 miles from Bilbao), demand­ing—as General Franco said Tues­day — “ unconditional surrender or war without quarter.”

Furthermore, Juan March, Spanish millionaire banker of the insurgents, already had left for Italy. Maybe he was just visiting; maybe he waa lin­ing up fresh supplies.

Italy, at any rate, let it be known Sunday that ahe was against an armistice. An editor who frequently speaks MUssolini’s mind wrote that tne plan really would be "direct in­tervention” brcause it was coming just at the time the insurgents were preparing for a "decisive attack."

The diplomats, meanwhile, were bound for Geneva for a League of Nations meeting. There the British indicated on Tuesday that the plan had been turned around.'First, they would to get troopa out, then talk peace. Titursday they gave up the truce idea altogether.

AviationOn Top O f The World

In the second century, A. D.. the world of the map-maker Included Eu­rope, some of Asia, a lot of Ethiopia. Beyond lay “unexplored lands’ to dream about

By the twent ie th century, few blank spaces were left on themiral Robert E. Peary began filling in the upper space by itlcklng an American flag at the point wherethere ceases to be any east west or north. Other explorers gradually ena­bled geographer! to draw in more

.and moro lines around the North Pole. (See map.) ,

But last week, when a new play opened in Moscow, its title, 'M ie Dream,” still seem ^ appropriate— because It was about flyers landing by the North Pole. Scarcely had the curtain risen when radio news crack­led in, however, that the playwright. Pilot M. V. VodopyanoB, had quitdreaming and done it

His Ito. 1 Paaaenje beaded Dr. Otto J. Schmidt former

His 1 Paaaenger waa black-mathematics professor, now "Direc­tor of the So v ie t Nor thern Sea Route.”

Pilot V odo py ano f f , Pro fe sso r Schmidt and 11 others had flown over the pole and landed 13 miles from it to set up a base. Four men expect

flown up to them a few daya later. America will not argue with the

to stay there a vear. Supplies were tew da

rgiRussians about the place—because there isn’ t any land there, only ice water.

Three Gue$$e$Perhaps, when the Hindenburg

maneuvered oyer Lakehurst tor the last time, a brace wire snapped. Per­haps it punctured a gas cell and re­leased hydrogen. Perhaps there was then a spark of static from the sullen aky.

These three guesses were the best explanation the world’s foremost au­thority on dirigibles. Dr. Hugo Eck- ener, could offer for the “ extremely mysterious” disaster to his biggest ship. He ruled out sparks from the motors and ball lightning as leu probable causes.

Ga$se$Dr. Eckener went to Washington

and proposed that Germany share its dirieible lore with the U. S. in return for u. S. helium (a u fer gas than the Hindenburg's hydrogen). Mr. Roose­velt recommended tne plan to con­gress.

Shuck$IJust to study gasses. Prof. Auguste

Piccard got ready this week to soar into the Belgian sub-stratosphere. Aa he was filling his balloon—with hot air—it caught fire.

The World Still Grows

’ <■ Reeses OHe tter

The ^ rd -C IO quarrel grew more heated. J u ts fiesy u> Detroit over dis­tribution of union literature, and in Richmond. CaL, Ford wenrkers walked out—the old-fashioned kind of strike.

In Short...Foreign Minister Tevfik Rusta

A r u of Turkey was elected presi­dent of the League of Nations as­sembly. Egypt waa admitted to membership '

Nazis ia Holland met defeat at the polls, just u nazis in Belgium had evlicr*

"Mickey” Ctochrane, Detroit Ti- gers* manager, suffered a fractured skull when hit by a baseball.

Another s tra toq ^ re ascent from South Dakota ia aeing planned.

Tha twantlath-oariary au p eontlnnes on where the saeosid-eeatsuT teen oH the lattet addition being a Rusalaa air base at the North Fele.

The MaMew-Paiar air rente to Indies ted ahora. (See “Aelatton.” )

Cardozo’s DayMo n d a y was supreme Court

Justice Cerdozo’ i flTth birthdey. He celebrated it with legal poetry.

Social-security p a ren ts for many a worker will begin at 65, and there’ll be social insurance for the jobless, thanks to his al­literative line:

" N t a d s that I wart narrow or \ parochial a cer turp ago may be I interwoven in our | day with tha well­being of our no­tion."

Plus this one:-Tha hope be-I

hind this statute is to savt men and women from the rigors of the poor- house as wtU os from tha haunting ifear that such a lot ______awaits thsm when CsrSeiejoumep’s end is near.”

He was holding constitutional tba social security plan put into opera­tion by the New Deal and de­n o u n ce last fall by A lf Landon aa a “ cruel hoax.”

MeReynolds Dtosinte

L i k e a shot came tha dissent from sharp - tongued Justice

MeReynolds, personification o f a stern parent in a righteous rage.

“ Stripped o f verbiage,” barked MeReynolds, thrusting aside his prepaied opinion, “ the federal gov­ernment (fo r instance) has said to the state o f Alabama, *We are go­ing to levy a tax on you estimated for the first year at $9,000,000. But if you will pass a law that Is ap­proved by the federal buteau, w e will remit approximately $8,000,- 000.' Is that coercion? It seems in­comprehensible . . . that the people of Alabama would be free to con­duct their own affairs.”

The court divided 5 to 4 on the unemployment-insurance question; 7 to 2 on old-age pensions. Justices Van Devanter andf Sutherland, who have voted often against New Deal measures, surprised many by eld­ing with the liberal group on pen­sions.

La'wyers noted that tha court had expanded congressional authority to act for the “ getleral welfare.”

Mere Te The New Deal

De s p i t e this victory. President Roosevelt stood pat on his de­

mand for a bigger court. Many poli­ticians have argued that, since Uta court has ruled his way, ho has achieved his purpose. But be thinks n ot And he points to other admin­istration policies that have yet to run the judicial gantlet

Foremost among them this week was a plan to fix maximum hours and minimtun wages for workers in interstate industries, “ GoNOds produced under conditions which do not meet rudimentary stan dard of decency should be regarded,” he told congress, "as contraband."

Bills introduced aa part o f this program would bar from interstate commerce the products o f child labor. The President wants, in e f­fect, a reversal o f the 5 -to -4 court verdict in 1918 against a federal child labo~ act.

(^ngresslonal hearings on the new labor bills w ill begin next week. Leaders predict they w ill be relatively short, that enactment o f such legislation is likely.

Surmise No. 23All Washington was guessing this

week about who will take retiring Justice Van Devanter’s place on the Supreme Court bench.

'M r. President,” a reporter asked, “do you intend to confirm the sen­ate’s appointment of Senator Robin­son to the Supreme Court?”

Mr. President laughed, told tho newsman to label whatever he wrote "Surmise No. 23.”

McNuH's To Soup"Relative to proper precedence te

be observed in proposing toasts oh formal, official occaiionA” like big banquets, American • High - Commis­sioner McNutt’s office nas advised foreign consuls in the Philippines:

Toast McNutt ahead of Quezon.McNutt is a former Indiana gov­

ernor, mentioned sometimes u a esn- didate for an American presidential nomination in 1940. Quezon is presi­dent of the Philippine Common­wealth.

“I never refuse e drink,” (Quezon remarked.

C C C 's Futur*The fate of CCC, genera^ rated

most popular of early New Deal en­terprises, was committed this week to senate-house conference commite tee. The senate had voted to make it a permanent agency at recommended by President Roosevelt, but the house had voted to limit ita life to two more yeara.

Coming UpS n ia y

Memorial Day.

Indianai^Ua auto i

Suprema Court tom u anda. The D e i h ^ j d E g ^

Duke of Windior*a wadding day.

A m

KT. 4

":f^

tssr.

' 1 W B L V 6 MANCHEmBB EVDmre WBRAXp, MANCHESTER, CONN, 8ATORDAT, MAT 29,198?

rOBT— BOSTON BUU, terrier, reftatrmtioo No. 18754. I f found ootlfjr John Mullen, 68 Bluell •treet Telephone 6651.

a !n n o u n c e m e n t s 2won RENT—LATEST TYPE hoq>l- tM bed for home use. Rates rea­sonable. Call Kemp's Inc. 6680.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 41882 FORD CABRIOLET; 1931 Ford coupe; 1831 Ford coach: 1931 Chevrolet coupe; 1930 Ford coupe; 1988 Chevrolet coacu. No down payment. Cole Motors. 6463.

FOR SALE—1935 Dodge coupe with radio and heater, excellent condi­tion, 1935 Chevrolet coupe, heater and rumble seat, 1934 Terraplane coach, 1933 Terraplane coach, 193U Nash sedan, 1930 Dodge sedan Measler-Naah Inc. Dial 7258.

FOR sa le ;—1929 Chevrolet sedan clean, new paint, 1937 Inspected 165. Inquire 210 Bldridge street.

FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15FOR s a l e ;—TOMATO, pepper, let­tuce and cabbage plants, at Oder- man's, 604 P-.rker street.

• ManchesterEvening: Herald

CLASSIFIEO AD VERTISEM ENTS

Om»n eta a w a a * worse to a Mae. iBIUala aambere aeS abbr«TlaUona 255. ■■ a wore aaS oompenDSWorse as two orerSa Mlalmnis eeet te •Mco er three tinea

rateo sor Sav tor troaetent

IT. ISSTa M Caeb Charge! ®»TS ..I T etel S eU! geaseeetlre Dora .. s ate It eU• • • • • o e e s a e o e a e s ) U M s ) 1 9 a t R

* ! ' ‘ " • • v la e Ineerttoae w m w ^ t g e S at the eae time rata- wSewal ter laag term everv

ragaeet.- AdsorSeraS Worn the third or flttht y l aaseW at times the ad appear- 5r ??•**•■* ** the rate earaed bat 5S er rafaase eaa bo made

hde stepped after the

asML ***** •“thldr'i dlsptag Ilaee notTta |IeraM win M t he raepeasibla

than me lacerreet laeertloa •* aaT sdTertlaemaat ordered for a im than aaa Uom..^The taadverteat omiaelea of inoor- t y t pablleatloB ot adearUslag will be v e ^ e d oaly bp oaoeollatloa ot the •>5^ »MAa far the aervlea readered

“ “ t sohtorm 2 “ T ^ » p r ead trpographr with rayaUUeae enforeed bp the pabtlah- • g roMrre the right te

*!*Tt“ ST te(5?t aap aopp eea* •Iderad ohioctleaabla.

2.5y.9ahM«h«d same dap mnat he re- • slosh aeon; datardapa

TELEPHONE YOUR ' W ANT ADS

ae girea aboTato advertlaera. but ■5S»?Adtt RAtbs will bo aseealed ea

•thafore the aaveotb dap to^wlng the Bret Ineerilnn of S29w 2U. •tharwleo the CBAMOa

rSP opilected. No reeponel. ■*.“ tT *»v yrera la telaphoaed -e- asahmed aad their

THIS WEEK SPECIAL a large quantity of plants at very low price. Italian sweet peppers, cab­bage, tomatoes, and pansies, ten cents a dozen and Hfty cents a hun­dred. Oeranlums petunias, bego­nias, Iceplants, ageratum, colus, fuchla, vinca, vines, lobelia, rube- nlas, sweet elism, petunias, snap­dragon, calendulas and salvia. Cos­mos, straw flowers, asters ana scablosa. Evergreen trees and blue spruce, rock garden plants, dve cents each and fifty cents a dozen. Call 8-3091 at 379 Burnside Ave.. Blast Hartford, Conn. Always open.

FOR SALE—ROSE BUSHES, ever- blooming monthly, all field grown 10c each, 81.00 dozen, assorted varieties. Ehrergreena pieplanted and fertilized 50c and up. Fruit trees—apple, pedcb and plum, 35c and 60c. All are one-b^ price. Perennials and rock garden plants In a complete line ot varieties. Hre- planted and fertilized, 26c each. Flowering shrubs, climbing vines aad other plants too numerous to mention, 16c and 25c. Annual bed­ding and vegetable plants, 16c a. doz. C E. Wilson A Co. Inc.. Man­chester, Conn. 200 feet west pi Depot Square.

FOR SALE—ALL KINDS of potted plants, vegetable and flower plants, at Krause Oreenbouse, 621 Hart­ford Road. Telephone 3700.

FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato plants ISc dosen. Cabbage plants 10c dozen. Samuel Burgess, 116 Center street.

HEATING— PLU M B IN G - ROOFING 17

Miitr*--------- MS— --

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4

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141113

INDEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

* * 6s6smsats Jhf Msges

. - -*»Card ef Thanks“ N s ^ r t o ........................

and Foaad^aonnMmsau .....................

awtwmehOeeAammoblUs for gats ...........AstemobllM for ■zehange ...Abu AemtsorUs—TIrsa ...... .TIJ* *S?»''1 “ S—Palntlag . . . .ABtB aekeels .........................

•bis be Track............

■ • " • m Bsd Prafcaalaaal Raaiam Sarvleaa Olfared ......... isM idlBg-^atraetlag ............ 14

............... . “■••*lsk~PlBwblag—ItooBag it

-•........ .................... 11STkii —■•»'»»• >•.. *e

................. *1RlJllrTiiV ................... \\T ? iV .r s ^ d ? 'r d * iS ? ; : '" '“ ” a_ W •waas ^ V S W J CV s e e s # # I k

Mtkd -BQifatai 8«rr1e« ««•••• ft

OoBrscs aad Claasaa ............ . ft................................... U

...................................... **wanted—IctimelloBS se» . naaarlalMBds—Stocks—ilortgagca .^•laass Oppertonltlts ... .Men as to Loaa ...... .......

a « l» aaS Sltaatlsaa■alp Waotad—Pcmala ......Help Want ad—Mala...........■alMsiaa Waatad ..............Ralp Wasted—Mala ar FamalaAgaaii Wasted ................. .aBltuatlcoa Wasted—Pemala'**” ^uatlOBB Waated—Mala ... ^mplopmaat Agenalee . . ___Uea S «m —Pem_r.al,Oasa—Birds—Rata ___y r * •*aeb~V*blclea......Paeltrv aad Sappllaa .........* “ *•4— Peta— Poultry—Slack

Far aal^-ailaeellaaeeae Artie lee Per Sale ....■ « U aad Aea..«.rtm” ; : ; : : ; ; : : M ldlag Malertals .................. 41naetrleaJ Appllaseea—Radio ..Faal aad Paed .............. 4*S53S7id'’‘< s i * r * ' '

rttS?** ............£ 5*2? 1**^ itor* ..MAt 9tor^ ............

Reema ■ - - a ■ ■ ■ n,-----

e w « i l.#• 12• •• 21

ut<27

r-AI t

40> V«kldp«

41

PLUMBING, HEATING, JOBBINU. Chrl J. Nygren. Ebipert pump in- Btallatlon and repairing. Milwau­kee Air Power Pumpa. 16 South street, Manchester. Tel. 8439.

PAINTINt;— PAPERING 21ntOPEKTY UWNEKtl- Atirliliun 88.95 repapera room, celling paper­ed 01 Halaomineo Materuu. lanoi complete Inalde outside painting, large savtnga Work guaranteed Lang Phone 3692.

EMERGENCY CALLSPOLICE

4343FIRESooth

4321North

S432AM BULANCE

(Doosan)

5630(HoUormn)

3040(QoUh)

4340HOSPITAL

SI3IW ATER DEPT.

3077(A fter 5 P. M.)

7 S 6 8M AN(TIESTER

W ATER CX).

5974

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, fac­tory method. Called for and de­livered. Telephone 6266.

LAWN MOWERS put In flm working condition; vacuum cleso- ers cleansd, repaired; key making; lock and gunamithtng. BnUthwalts, 52 Pearl streeL

KBUPHULSTERINU — I do _ kinds 01 Cumiture work. All worn guaranteed. J. Hillman. TeL 844«.

'.-T

HAWCHEsmSK B V E m w a HEKALO. MANCHISTER, CONN., SATURDAY, M AY 29,198T

SN^W BROS.. 282 No. Main street. Lswo mowers sharpened and rs- condiUonsd. Ws call for and oe- Uver. Phones Man. 4681, 4606, 6266. RockvlUs 772-S.

HELP WANTED— MALE

WANTE3}—HBXP to work tobacco farm. Telephone 5924.

on

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 32

SALESMEN WANTED 36-A

WE SPECIALIZB In lawn mowsr sharpening. Precialo*' gruuUng, free delivery service. Karlsen and Eklgerton. Depot street, Uuekiano. Phone 7386. RockvlUs 907-2.

WE SPEXHALIZE In rs-covsnng roofs, and applying isbestos sta- Ing Workmanship guarantasd Painting and carpenter work. A. A. Dion, 81 WeUs streeL Tel. 486a

■2 Minutes’ Walk West of Center — 7-Room Strictly Modem. Extra large lot. Beautifully landscaped.

IT $4500North End— Two-Family, 16 rooms, strictly modem, large

ffic $5500WALLACE D.

ROBBReal Estate and Insurance

88 Scarborough Road Tql. 8664

FOR RENT—IN BUSINESS sec tlon, brick mercantile buUdIng with 3000 fL of ground floor space. Suitable for light manufacturing. Apply EMward J. HoIL

WANTED —NATIONAL pubUaher needs 6 salesmen to travel New England. Leads ' furnished, good commiasidn and expense allowance. Bonus to producer. Social Secunty protection. Apply before 9 a. m., or before 6 p. m. Rcibm 222, Hotel Savoy, Hartford.

HELP w a n t e d — FEMALE 35

WANTED — GIRL FOR general housework, 88 week. Apply 39 Stephen streeL Telephone 7681.

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

I FIVE VACANCIES open this ter­ritory. 81.000 commlMlons month­ly not unusual. Up to 860 a week salary expense guarantee plan whUe starting. Ufetime position 45-year-old company. 8300,000 rat­ing. Leader In field. Business ex­panding. Rapid promotion. Write New CO, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

APARTMENTS—FLA tS —■ TENEMENTS 63

BEAUTIFUL FOUR room renL second floor, side porch, 826.00. 8 Walmit StreeL near Pine street. In­quire TaUor Store.

f o r r e n t —6 ROOM flat, 11 1-2 Ford StreeL Apply on Premises.

TOR RENT- 6 ROOM spartmenL like new, strictly modem, central­ly located. Telephone 3654.

FOR RENT—AT 93 Pearl, 6 rooms newly remodeled, continuous hot water.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT 64

YOUNG MEn (2) for local posl-, tlona; fair education and willing­ness to V rk more Important than experience; moderate earnings to I start. Address P. O. Box 9UU, Hart­ford.

DOGS—BIRDS— PETS 41FOR SALE—YOUNG Jersey cow. Just freshened. Joseph Moteunas, 1315 Tolland Turnpike, Buckland.

WANTED—BOT to work on farm. F. McClelland, 81 Lake streeL

U V E STOCK— VEHICLES 42

COLLEGE AND HIGH school stu­dents—do you wish to make enough to pay a big share ot your college expenses next yearf If do, write Box 8, Herald.

I FOR SALE^-JERSEY cow, second calf. Inquire 11 1/ewls streeL

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

PHONE 3926OAR WA8IUNU OK * « LUBBlUA-nUN . . . . ^ l a l l UCRrs OalM For aad IMlvared.

Y. D. SERVICE STATION

FANCY QUALITY broilers, roast Ing chickens and fowl, dressed. Fresh egga delivered direct from Carlson A Bon Poultry Fsrm, I'eie- pbone 4217.

FOR SALE;—16C Leghonx Pullets, laying. Will aacrlflce for quick sale. Call 8789.

RUASTTNQ OUCKB, broilers, baby chicks, a T. Alien. 37 Lioane StreeL Telephone 7616.

E L L OBegltuilag with this week-end, the Summer Soaday tragic Jam

gets under way. Newspapers will esny la their Monday edl- Uone an endlem story of ever-lnenaebig automobile soddenta. ^ n you afford to have an seddealT Few paopta can. Why not let our Inauranoe rarapanles assume your rlekf We cannot pre- \mt a^dents, but our rompanira will pay your losses. Inquire today, before It Is too late!

ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc.

ARTICLES FOR SALE 45I FOR s a le ;—W ALL tent with sew-

ed-ln-floor, 12x1'.. Also camp equip­ment. Reasonable. Dial 6549.

[ FOR sa le ;—A GOOD hot air fur­nace, 60 Ib. Ice box, also a chicken coop. Phone 6483.

968 5Ialn Street TeL 8460 — 6748 — 6848

auto aoddenisAutomobile InraronooThere Hill be plenty ol tralTIc and »oi

thin %%eek>end.HAVK YOU AUTO INHUKANCE?

V Ue rHI the be*t protection at pir/erred ratea in theLUMBERMENS MUTUA^ CASUALTY COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.

STUART J. W ASLETInsurance

State Theater BuildingReal Estate

Phone 6648 • 7146

Bolton Lake

Motor up to Rosedale over the week-end and view the model Summer cottage now open for inspection.« Fnr- niahed by Kemp’s, Inc., and spouorsd by Federsl Hous­ing. You’ll be aurprinedi

EDWARD J. HOLLSALES AGENT

TELEPHONE: 4642 — 8965

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO 49

I SEVERAL RECONDITIONED used radios, Ideal for lake or abore cot­tage 85 up. All guaranteed. Urtin- ner'a Radio Dept. 80 Oakland StreeL Tel. 5191.

I TWO USED AUTOMOBILE radios, one Phllco, 815, one 2>nlth 825. Cash only. Brunner’s Radio Dept. 80 Oakland street. Phone 519L

HOUSKHOLU GOODS 51I FOR BAUD—GAS STOVE and

vacuum cleaner, also a few other household articles. 27 E;asl Middle Turnpike.

I MACHINERY AND TOOLS 52I TRACTORS. A LARGE selection

tq,choose from at The Uubim Tractor Co.. Wlllimantlc, from Mc­Cormicks, John Deere. Oliver, Case, Cletraca, Csterplllare. Ford- sons, both new and used. ICaay terms. Consult us.

I ROOMS WITHOUT B O A R ^I FOR RENT —ROOM completely

furnished for Ugbt housekeeping. 109 Foster streeL

I TWO ROOMS, unfurnished, heat, eledUiclty and hot water, ventral, but residential. Available now. Write Box L, Herald.

TOR RENT—STORE at 995 Main StreeL Apply Edward J. HolL

LEGAL NCinCESa t a c o u r t o f p r o b a t e h e l d

at Hanctasster, within and for tbs District o f Hanehestor, on the Itth day of May. A. D„ IS»7.

Present W ILLIAM 8. HTDE, Esq.. Jiidse.

Eatatea of Jamos and Sarah Grlma- MD, ^ t b lato of Ifancboater, in said District, deceastd.

Tha Admlniatrator havinir ashlblt* ed his administration account with said estatea to this Court for allow­ance, It Is

OHDEKEDr^That (he Sth day o f June A. D., 1327, at 3 o'clock (d, a. t,) forenoon, at the Probate OfTice. In said Manchester, be and the same Is assigned fnr a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estates, and thla Court di­rects the Administrator to f iv e pub­lic notice to all persons Interested therein to appear and be heard there­on by publlshlnff a copy o f this order In some newspaper havtnr R circula­tion In aald District, flTe days before said day of hearing and return make to this Court.

W ILU A M 8. HTDE

H-t.JI.tT.

LEGAL NOTICESAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

S t Manchester, within and tor tho District c f Msnehestor, on tho tith day o f May A. D„ t»JT.-

Presenh-WILLIAM a HTDE. Esq., Judfe.

Estate o f Ida Berc^ren late o f Manchester. In said District, deeess- ed.

The Administrator having exhibit­ed hla administration account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance. It is

OKDEHED:—That the Sth day ot June A. D., 1327, at 3 o'clock fore­noon, at the Probate Office, In said r Manchester, be and the aamt la m - N signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said admlnlstratlea. account with aaJd eatate, and this Cdurt dl rects the Administrator to He notice to all persons Int therein to appear and be heard on by publishing a copy o f in some newspaper having

SENSE and NONSENSEH m bralaleM old-timer who

“didn’t know It w u loaded* bae been replaced by the drinking driver who didn't know be bad been.

A road-elgn painter euggesta the following signs for railroad croaa- Ings:. 'T R Y OUR ENGINES, THEY SATISFY **

“COMB* AHEAD. YOITRE UNIM­PORTANT.”

"DON’T STOP. NOBODY W ILL MISS YOU.”

•TAKE A CHANCai. YOU CAN GET HIT BY A TRAIN ONLY ONCE.”

SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT__________ ______________ 67

FOR RENT—FURNISHED cotUge, Oyetal lake, over the week end. 88. or 816 per week. Betty Clarke, C*Y*tal Lake Riding School,, tele­phone RockvUle 148-12.

FOR RENT—jeOTTAGB at Cryj.ai Lake. Telephone Manchester 8178.

444 BOSTON YOUNGSTERS GET COURTESY PRIZES

$5 Each Comes from Fund Left by Man Who Once Had His Hat Blown Off.

WANTED TO RENT 68WANTED—THk EE or four rooms, sometime In Junet Young couple. Reasonable renL Call 3752 after 6.

w a n t e d —BY YOUNG American couple, three oi four rooms, June 16th. Write,Box T, Herald.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 71

FOR SALE—SMALL farm In Ver­non, suitable for chicken raising, house excellent condition. Inquire 167 Orove street, Rockville.

HOiJSES FOR SALE 72FOR SALE—TO SETTLE EsUte. property at 168 Woodland street. Apply M. J. Coughlin, 185 Norm Main street.

LOTS FOR SALE 73FOR SALE—BUILDING lot on Autumn StreeL Inquire at 29 tJot- tage StreeL

KOH BALE—BUIIOUML loU on Btrong StreeL Inquire 38 Wood­land StreeL Phone 6849.

Boston, May 29.— (A P ) —Hun­dreds of school children will receive cash awards next month for "kind, good manners” because a small boy refused to accept a reward when be picked up and returned a man's bat 10 years ago.

Samuel Gross Oavls of Roxbury owned the haL He was motoring mrougb Maabpee, an old Indian town on the Cape, when a guat of wind carried It to the roadside.

Davis stopped the car and saw _ small boy running towar;! him with 'the bat. He offered the lad a quar­ter but he declined to'accept It be­cause his mother had told him not to accept money in return for cour­tesies.

Davis, a real estate operator, de­cided to show his appreciation In another way. The Boston School Department revealed how today, when It announced that In accord­ance with the unique terms of Davis’ will. It will present 85 cash awards to 444 pupils In the Roxbury section.

It will be the first time the awards have been made In Boston but Hashpee pupils have been re­ceiving similar awards under the will for two years.

lion In » l d District, flvs dsvi/. said day of hcarlns and retufft to th li Court.

WILLIAM S. HYDIb Juds«.

H-S-23-37.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Manohaater, within and for tha District of Manchaatar. on the 23th day of May A. D.. 1937,

Praaant W ILU A M 8. HTDE. Ea<i.. Judea.

Eatata of Mlchaal Wabrak lata of Mancheatar. In aald District, daceaa- ad.

Tha Administrator havlnr axhtblt- ad bis administration account with aald aatata to thla Court for allow­ance, it la n,

ORDERED:—That tha Sth day o f June A. D.. 1327 at 3 o’clock (d. a. t.) forenoon; at tha Probata Office, In aald Manchaatar. be and tha aama la aaalenad for a haarlne on tha allow ­ance of aald admlnlatratlon account wRh aald aatata. and thla Court dl- recta tha Admlniatrator to elva pub­lic notice to all paraons Intarastad ! therein to appear and be heard there- ; on by publlahine a copy o f thla order i in soma nawapapar havlne a clrcula- ' tlon In aald District, five days before I ■aid day of haarine and return make j to this Court. ;

WILLIAM 8. RTDEJudea, ^

H-6*l3-tT. *

Msji—I understood you to say one Urns that you would never per­mit your wife to drive your car but I see her out In It every day.

Friend—I did say It but she over­heard IL

^ YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO U M K AHEAD WHETHER YOU ARE

«G A CAR OR INVE8TINO rOUR MONEY.........OR GETTINO

MEN MAY BE JUST AS AD­DICTED AS WOMEN TO CON- CEALJNO THEIR AGES, BUT THEY ARE NOWHERE NEARLY SO CLEVER AT IT .

Girl—Who is that letter from T Boy Friend—What do^you want to

know fbrT ■Girl—There you ere! What do I

wrant to know for? You’re positive­ly the moet inquisitive person I ever met I

BINOS AND THINOB It eUrted with a Uttle ring. Twaa

on the telephone;But eoon there wae a diamond

ring, that wras my very own.Before so many months had

passed, we vowed that we’d be true—

And from that day a wedding ring wras on my finger too.

A jrear has flown—aad now we have the eweetesL wee twin Ullage,

Big eyes—some curls—and dlm- plee too! All caused by lltUe rlnga.

— d^a Myere.

m K)TS AND HER BUDDIESMLVW. CORA. OUST MET FBO TYANOwa sevcKAL o r ymc

ARE COIAIM& OVER THIS

CVKMIM&

W «U,/THAT5 -m e FIRST TIM * I EVER MAV6 KtlOlWM HDU — BE CUEERFUL OVER TVie BONE OROPFIMB 114. VA4AT HAS COME 9VERYOU?

A VEBY 6 0 0 0 • O E A ,

M’O eA R . VOU AMD t

60946*10 A MOVIE.'

Poor Stevef A O l XH IX IEE ll^

Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Fox

^ • A ® IOBA.TVECLEAM1M6 UP-

SlMCM TH E BOV>A PERFECT

MI6HT FOR YOU TO POLIBU WOODWORK 114 THE I----b e d r o o m s n — — — J

T

MOM.COQA- \T ,VOO KI60,_

PAIW \M M V OACkt

I 6 0 t

cosa. 1M7 §T NCA SESViCt. INO.JOi

KESOK'I PROPERTY FOR SALE 74

FOR SALE^-WATERFRONT cot­tage at Bolton Lake, barijam. small payment, or building lota uj trade. The W. G. Glenney Co.

SUBURBAN FOR SALE 75SOUTH CO VENTRY-’Horoestead’. gentleman’s year round home built 1780—12 rooma, 3 baths, lavatory In 4 master bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout, steam heat, artesian well, electricity, excellent bam, and outbuildings—32 acres land overlooking Lake Wangum- baug, completely furaiahed—812,- 000. Very old Cape Cod farm house—8 rooms, electricity, origi­nal wrlde floors, 2 bams, outbuild­ings In fair condition, pond and brook—120 acres, stock and tools— 85000. Old Cape Cod cottage—7 rooms, original doors, latches, fire­places, hilltop loeaUon, good bam, timber—40 acres— 82400. Many other farms —lake and village properties for sale or rent. Mort­gages on any property arranged. Welles Insurance Agenej-, South Coventry—Tel. WMTC 866-6.

LEGAL n o t ic e s "AT A COURT o r PROBATE HELD

at Manchaatar, within and for tha Olatrlet of Manchaatar. on tha Itth day o f May A. D.. I»I7 .

Prosant W ILU A M 8. HTDE, Eaq. Judsa.

Eatata o f Chaunesy B. Wair lata of ^nchaatar. In aald Olatrlet. dacaaa-

Tha Exaeutrix havlnc axhlbltad har admlnlatratlon account with said ss- tata to thla Court for allowanea. It la

ORDERED:—That tha tth day of Juno A. D , I t l l at t e ’eloek (d. s. L ) toranoon, at tha Probata Ottloa. In aald Manchaatar, ha and tha aama la aaaigntd for a haarlns on tha allow- u e a o f aald admlnlatratlon account with said aatata, and thla Court dl- raeta tha Exaeutrix to giva public notice to all parsons Intarastad ihtra- IB to appaar and ba htard tharaen by publlahlng m copy o f thla ordar In

havln* a elreuUtlon la said Olatrlet: flva days bafora said day o f hcarlns and ratum maka to thla CourL

W ILU A M R HTDE R - i- l»- I7 . Jnasa.

WAPPDiGThe wedding of Walden V. Cbl-

lins, son of Mrs. Annie V. Collins of Wapping. and MIsa Olive May Oapn of 22 Summer atreet. Hartford, will take place this afternoon. May 29 at 4 o’clock, at the Central BanUst church In Hartford, after which they will leave for an unannounced wedding trip.

Mrs. Ernestine D. Sullivan and daughter, Barbara Ann. are zpend-i Ing the week with her sister, Mrs. I

Dorothy Swartz at her home In New York City. They expect to re- turn to their home here for Memo­rial Day.

The Wapping Sadd Memorial Li­brary will be cloeed next Monday evening on account of Its being Me- . morial Day.

Next Tuesday evening, June first, there will be a farewell reception given for Rev. and Mrs. David Car­ter, which will be held at the Wap­ping Oommunity church bouse, at 8 o’clock. All parishioners and their families are most cordially Invited to attend.

The Ellsworth Memerlal High school Varsity club will sponsor a bam dance at the High school audi­torium this evening.

The committee for the ball game which Is to be held at tho East O n-i tral Pomona Grange No. 3 Fteldl Day aporta, appointed ^ Wapping I Orange No. 30. are William Filter, | Robert Watson, an‘d Emil Maslak.

The East Central Pioneers Past Masters Association will hold Uielr next meeting this evening at the Wapping Community church house.

The United States now has mors than 18,818 motion picture theaters, an Increase of 610 more than a year ago.

F L A P P E R F A N N Y B y Sy lW s !■W— e* « « mw . L, . . . ' ^-eepannevsuitavicaan T.a.st<laaHt.gw.

' W S

Fani^^hat’s ’bathing suit? A noun?* nVaw! An abbreyiatiofl,”

Pete—1 wrant some binges for the back wrall of my garage.

Hardwrare Man—That'a a strange place to put binges.

Pete—I know, but my wife doesn’t alwmys stop the car when she gats Inside the ^rage.

We have Just recently left that aeaaon of the year when a rumble aeat la the acid test of true love.

Pat wras about to take hie holiday, and decided It wrould te a good Idea to buy a ear:

The cntbUBiastlc salesman pointed out all the advantages of the latest models, and Pat was very taken with a modem two-seater. The aaleaman, to clinch the deaL flnlsbed off hla praise of the car:

Salesman—Just think, sir; you ean step Into this car and in twro hours you’ll te In the mountains.

Pat (looking wrorried, and shak­ing his bead)—Begorrab, Ol’Il not te buying that one, then.

Salesman (surprised) — Why not?

Pat—Because Ol'm going to Chi­cago this year.

Read It or not— There Is one auto:- mobUs to every 17 of the earth’s tnhabltaats.

i r s ODDBmi tVm Seimmem

WARMER SEABOARD SEENIF CANAL GOES THBOUOB

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By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEB AF Sdenoe Editor

Newburgh, N. Y^W esIey WalL Newburgh dentist, whose hobby la science, predicts the proposed sea level ship canal In Florida would change the course of the Gulf stream.

It would te diverted across Flor­ida In proportion to the canal’s volume, he thinks, and theres good chance It would maka all the Gulf atatee warmer, give FlqUda Cuba’s climate, and diaplgci^.^e Arctic ahore current all the way up to Malna.

He foresees the southern United States raising coffee and troplcaJ crops, and the eastern seaboard made ”20 to 80 degreea warmer." He baa sent his comments to Pr«ei- dent RoosevelL

Figure This Out:A iqan uses a tonlo—to eava his

balr.Ha.exercises—to save hla walst-

Bne.He goes to a doctor—to save hie

health.He goes to a dentist—to save hla

teeth.He goes to an optician—to save

hla eyes.He goes to lectures—to Improve

Us mind.He works and struggles—to save

money.But ha drives like mad In a ear be

never thinks to have checked—to aave his life.

Is the mac a fool—or what la ha?

Figure It out for yourself.

Teacher—Junior, what Is your greatest ambition when you grow up?

Junior—To te able t o wash iqother’s ears and get even with her.

The Beat Possible Scenery is a Familiar Face Among Strangers. j

HEADS PARKS 60 YEARS

San Francisco.—(A P )—John Mc­Laren baa rounded out an even century as head of San Franclsoo’a park system. He Is credited with creation of the world famous Golden Gate park in an area of shifting sand dunea.

CANNING’S HER DISH

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SC ORCHY SMITH

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YE h -^ M A Y B S ^ C O SM IC r a y ; M E R SOMETHIM;

MkSHT DO FT, BUT 1 FOUkJD

t h a t NVDST THEORIES A B O U T

W H AT C A U S E S STATIC.

U SU ALLY COM E F R O M LOOSE NJU TS"^- 1 MEAKJ

U M R -w H AFF w V fA F F f •BEIUtS AJkl OKFOTO <3RAt5UATE IM ASTROMOMICAU

SOEKJCE, X SMALL COfJCEWTRATE UF»CAJ T)4E PROBLEM OF STATIC, A3=TER MY •RETUTRlsI FRO M

OBSERVlKJca THE SUMfe ECLIPSE OKJ MT. CHIMBOTE, IM THE COASTAL AMtSES, WITH o t h e r MEMBERS OF THE ASTROM OM ERS Fe l l o w s h ip , OF w h ic h 1 A M p r e s i d e m t /

FU R -R -R U P f

W H A T ' M A R E S

H IM •DOBLOW PICRLE SMOHE OUT OP MISe a r s

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E Y E P A V ST>R1KJ6,AFTBR

TH* IJ A M P W E A T H E R , T H 'C R A C K S OPEKI IM T H *O L t> B L O C K

A M D T H S A P R U M S

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ASTROMOA(\SR*i- „ frtW .J

Wheeler, Tex.— (A P )—Mra. Jeaa Crowder of Wheeler bu won 222 ribbona at regional and state falre since aba began canning mqata, fruita and vegetablea atx years age, a part of a home demonatratlon club program.

G.\NDER 'TRIES EGG HATCHING

Youngstown, AlU. (C P )—A gan­der owned by H. Parsona ot Youngs­town, 100 miles northeast ot (Jai- gary, Inalated on aharing the nest of setting egga with the mother goose. 8o a special setting waa plac­ed under the gander.

With The General*g Compliments

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser W ASHINGTON TUBBS

VS5 - MI65V[eXPECTlNfr MONOAABLi

I t IM1 n.By JOHN a TE R R Y

! 'VPU MCAM|w c lE E A L iV

W O N ?•y e p ! a w o h c r s 's t u t CHBCK

FOR # loo? r rvA S iw *BO»< OUTHIDK 'THE R E A R

■WIMOOW "t h a t O E O O eO T H * CX3M7«ST ff

OBLIVIOUS OF ''W ASH AT her HFELS, SSiORITA e iTAC AB ieno 6 CES F O R A MORNINS STEOLL

S THE WOWKEV . LUCES THE [ k h o k i

By CRANE

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IQUE CUICA! HE EES SO

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PUT rr WHERE "Ttej S P c c in c R

OUT OUR W A Y^ I’D JUST l ik e t o

ASK w h a t th e OPPOKTUWITi e s FOR ADVAWCEM5WT ARE ' HERE - IF WOT SO 600D . I'M 6e7TlW ’ OUT TO TRY SOME'"

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T H ' M EXT F O R E M AM J O B f WHV

COULDM’ I OP T H O T O F THAT, IM A L L T H E S E YEARS? TH EY HARDLY KMEW

HE WORKED H E R E -

By W i l l i a m s- \ / 7 TH A T’S w h a t " E S V SCHOOLIM* D O E S

FER SOU * U S OL* BOYS T R IE D T O DRAW A TTE M TIO U *10

O U R S E L V E S BY HARD ksORK., e U T T H A T ’S AAORE E F F E C T I V E T M E V U V4ATCH HIM,

IL ac& u. t. p£f7on, s_____ TW6 JW5IPE TCACKs,

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