......... V

About TownM triar mmiUbc of t)>* jr S u d U K y ^ B t . lU ry’ii

«>•M Ito pwM i bouM Frtdmy

Bk xio apeokar haa been ♦«»»■ maetlnc aa the

________ jw m ohaerva the uau^-Im Imi m ctloo of aewtai* for the E S t e l dintnc thia aeaaon. Hoet* M M win ba Mra. Joeeph Kenney. XCirb. Jam a ClMford and Mra. Pa- t t t HobliiaeB.

tJM !■ daagoroua for actectmn. Out at Bolton Notch, U T. waa walktoig near the pood wbm ■uedenly ba heard the unmistak- iU a abigiof a bullet aa It atreaked saat hla ear. Inveatlgatlon ahowcd

a youas firt waa target p r « - aritb a light caliber ride.

Sba aald ahe didn't know the Men- ftiaatrr aelectman waa in her Hoe of Bra.

The Highland Park O m rau^^ Caub h^d a aetback party a ^ S^meetliig at «»•Bight. There were 80 playe^*Diiaa waa won by Mra. WOliain Stratton, aecond by Mra JamM McVeigh and third by Mra. AmUe Walker.’ The door priae waa wot by Mra. Margaret Chartier. lowing playing refreahmenta were aerved.

The W’omen’a Miaaionary Socie­ty of the Emanuel Uithe»n (hurrh, will Uka part in the World Day of Prayer aetylce at Sie Second Congregational ch i^h Flidav afternoon at 2:30 oclOTk. Member* who dealre tranaporta- tlon are asked to call Mj-a. Flor­ence Pearaon, telephone 6070.

Attorney and Mra. rrederick R. Maiming of Maple atreet explored the famoiia endleaa cavema at New Market. Va.. recently while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley.

lliaa MargnaHOrOota, dMU htar o f Mr. aSHrai^Btaphan atraat will ba « ^Tad Brown of Main atreat, at tha Junior weak featlvltlea o f Cornell Univaralty. rabniary 8-10, The gueat o f DOTor of the Junior weak iommlttaa will ba Mra. Orarlaa r . Halloek of Hartford who aa a girl took her flrat ride on a railroad train from Syracuae to Ithaca to attand the 1882 Junior Prom. '

Delta ChapUr, Royal Arch Ma- eona, wlU hold Ita regular meeUng In the Maaonlc Temple ton l^t. The Peat Maatera* degree will M conferr^ wid r^rt»hinent* wUlbe •ervfd followlnir^h* work.The meeting will open at 7:80,

Mra. LoiUa Mnrta of atraat will ba tha leader

Bentono f tha

World Day of Prayer aervl^ Fri­day afternoon nt ?:80 at the Sec­ond Oongregatlonkl church, in which women of ali the Manchea- ter churchea are cooperating.

Troop 10, Boy ScouU 'o f St. James'a church, will hold Ita week­ly meeting tomorrow evening at the regular 'time Inatead of to­night.

Manbara o f tha Baatboaan <BaaS tub ara raquaatad to maat at

manual Uitharan Church tonight at 7 o'clock, from whara they will leave for a rabaaraal in Hartford with tha combtnad Oolt’a and Bankar’a cluha in preparation for tha emcart to be bald In Hartford on February 14.

FUlSL o n .24-H our S o r r k c !

L. T. WOODP hono 44M

Depot Square GarageI ) , ' - , , I , , m k I r i - ■' . i l*' ' ' • f ' " ' '

■ r*T h o W aathcr

Foraoaat o f U. S. WentiMr Bargee

Xoatty dandy tontoM tottowad by light ratal or mow Frtdayi ce ll­ar Friday nlgkt.

A vargga DtUly C kctU stloaFar toe Maato *1 Jaannry. IfitS

Mwnkar o f too AadH Bareaa o f OIrentotteaa

f c u T t t t t t g J k r a l H

JHanchester-^A City of Village Charm

V O L .L n L ,N O .U 0 AdrerUalag o^ Pag* 18) M A N C H E ST E R , C O N N „ T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1940 (hXlU RYEEN P A G E S ) PR IC E T H R E E C B N IW

In th is Pinchurst U m b Special you get tw o meato in MM n orch inr Taint In price and quality 1 Hava us cut S t o T ^ o p s o ff and II* the rest o f the Shoulder fo r stew-

LAMB SHOULDERS 15e lb.

g o o d c u t s o f P IN E H U R 8T C O RN ED B E E F

PO RK CHOI’S— Serve ’ em brown and delicious —with applesauce. Special! P o u n d .....................

Whan you can get Native Potatoes as good as these— ffon’ t accept any others.HIGH A CR E N A T IV E PO T A T O E S. peek l .e

Grow n in Bolton.W A PP IN G N A T IV E P O T A T O E S ................ ^ V t peck 2:5c

H igh A cre P oU toes sold only in peck ba g iT C hicory • Tom atoes • Green Beans - Cauliflower • *****” ■ B roccoli - Freah Chives and every other fresh vegetable an the m arkeLFR E N C H E N D IV E —S ^ iaela l!................................ Vi lb. 19cIC E B E R G L E T T U C E ....... .................................. ****^

umcmi rji urvcc/i/. yuLl d i a l 4151 302 MAIN STRELT\ OF POST OFFn L ■ QNL BLOCK FROM SUJ[ARMORV

AUCE OOFBAN (Known Aa ((u«M AIIm ) SPIRITUAL NEOfVM

SevMth llanghicr of a Seventh Son Bom. With A Veil

RmuUnge Dalty 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Or By'AppoIntment. In the Seiriee

of the People for 80 Veam.Ill Church Street, tUrtford, Cona.

Phone 0-2287.

SP E C IA L 'M E E T IN G SGOSPEL HALL, 41S Center SL

Eneh Evening At 7i48 Vou nre invited to come and henr the menenge that hns moved mU- Hone prenched by Jnmen McOul- longb.

HALE'S SELF SERVETha O rlfin a l In N aw E ngbuid !

AND HEALTH MARKET

T H E E LE C TR IC F U R N A C E M AN

Ixiwmt Coot Automntle lirnt! Hold Evrlutilvely By

G. E . W IL L IS & SON. INC. 2 "^nln Street T«l- 8128

R e « lu c M l P r i c e s N o w

in E f f e c t 4)n t h e

G . E . O i l F u r n a c eG. E. Conversionon Burner Now— v d n O o J

J O H N S O N & L I T T L EPlnmblng A llenting

Contrart<irHCor. Center end Trotter Street*

Telephone 8870

Harry N. RothD raperies

W all and F loor C overings Furniture

Interior D ecorations

65 East C enter Street " Telephone 5841

Open E venings

A. R; Wilkie16 W alker St. Tel. 8.165

■ .•f' .

Pasteurized Milk and Cream

From Selected Farm s

Re- Upholstering8-Pc. Living-room Suite In t*p- extry, your choice o f color. K*«y payment*.

NOW $ 4 9 . 0 0

P a r l o r F u m l t u p c C o .1 South Main Street

Open till 9 p. m.Phone 6018 Manchester

Eyes ExaminedG L A SSE S TO F IT Y O U R

POCKETBOO KSmall Weekly Payment*.

Richard StoneOPTICIAN

Henry Gordon Shelvey OptonMtriat

891 Mnlp St. Phone 4720O p ^ t n SL Jamea’a Church

FOa HOME DECORATORS

HOUSE’SO ffer These Big Savings

On Woolen

MACKINAWSF O R M E N A N D B O Y S

S T O C K S A R E L I M I T E D — A C T Q U I C K L Y

— For Men—Regular $9.00 V alue!

Quantity 5.

SalePrice . . . .

t t

Regular $10.00 V alue! Quantity 11.

Regular $12.06 V alue! Q uantity 2.

SalePrice . . . . $9-50

Eiil

ComplHt with Pattern Token n.ooT h « quaint lovelincaa o f Early Am erican O ld Spice T eilctriea can now be made a part o f your hom e dec- eratioal F o r ffiia in|cniously deaigned Pastime Packet w id i ita pitt-etriped lining contains an authentic needie- erotk tranafer-pattern o f the Early A m e im n Old jBpiee motifs, that you can em broider ontoiMMiaelioU finena, towels, and curtains. T h e toUelries in d ie pneket a r c— ^ o z . T oilet W ater, T oilet Soap, W ard robe Seriiet, Guest Talcum — all fragrant with O ld Bpica. Tottetries De^rtmeot.

6 7 3 MAIN STREET PH0NB7057

I

.Si i|k t• t ■

jl'i . l ib, . • ;

' » > I

R egular $8.00 V ahw ! Q uantity 7.

Regular $9.00 Value! Quantity 6 .

■—For Boys—Regular $6.75 V alue!

Q uantity 7.R egular $7.00 V alue!

Q uantity 2.

SalePrice . . . .

I ti ll ' I IC< •' . I ’ r1111,

1 .1, 1 i ; i

THURSDAY SPECIALS^*8^ Green Stampe Given W ith Caah Sales.

Lb. 13c4 to S-Poend

I Smoked ShouldersLarge Family HIta OnaI's Beans 2c«i.25c

$5*00

$6.00Regular $10.00 V alue! (Q uantity 10.) j C ASale P r i c e ............................................................... W • a A / V

R egular $11.00 V alue! (Q uantity 3 .)Sale Price .

tAHOUSf’ 'SOH.1 INCTHE STORE OF QUAIITY'

n i : - T - u v i r

lATge c:an Wyman'a

Februar3(

Specials

lalfJIV TAHCI I

1

G erm a n s Say S h ip L osses L ess T h a n E n em ies, N eu tra ls

'Reds^ Demand Seized Papers

From French

C l ie a t c d D e a t h —T h e M a n o n i h ? G r e n v i l l e

$8.50

Cana

Portcoke Syrup8 Oz.

Qt.

25c

23c

nctoDUK coAsna A »tlA nA T

Large CanPumpkin or Squash 11cNo. 3'/i Can Bairt OIney

Elberto Peaches c«.25cCOTatry Klat ''yTender Sweet Peas

2 C a n . 21cNpKlIe Semi-Sweet

'Chocolate 2 Bars 23cKreabIceberg Lettuce

\2 Heads 15C

l-'reeh CaUfornla

Carrots Bunch 5CLarge, Sweet, Jnley Florida '

Grapefruit 5 fo r 23cHEALTH MARKET

Lb. 23c

Admits 23 6 ,9 57 Tone Lost Since Beginning O f W ar; 35 4 Mer­chantmen^ Taken In to ;

ort to Be Disposed o f I the Prige Court, i«

k«at*h*l4 al4t. ..ihay'r* amad far aWt, iM.

MCLNtt All THUI UIM OMUin rUTMNI* Oka* Ta*i with

Aainlan** Iraca* Frolaciint Giidart

•n Ua** UIra toomr Floy

log Swrfoco* Slwrdior logt

* StOln-FraalWMh. oblo Tag*.

* Slool Fratadan al Carmn,

* DevWa Slool •roco* log.

* Smootk fdfo«

Beef Liver Bacon

B A SE M E N T

A. Lb. 23cPork Chops Lb.

Sausage Meat16c-23c

Lb. 16cFresh Fish and Clams - Fillet of Sole - Cod - flerrings - Smelts - Halibut and Fillet of Haddock.

6OPPERSO K E

' a <0 8 0 m m PEBTON91Z*75 c a s h

L. T, Wood Co,St BlaaeU Straet 1W. 44M

Musicr—Folk DancesFor Girl Seonts

By JAN ET E . TOBITT National G . S. Instructor

M ANCHESTER FRID AY,Admiaaion 10c anq 25c.

The ScMt Oounell aAwida i bivltoUaa to aB bitoieatod.

STER Y . M /C . A . r,4:15andT:30

H p n, Hamilton, Waltham or M o v a Wrist Watches

DIAMOND RINGS SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS

VALENTINE CARDS________

; ' Have Yon Had Your WatchCleaned and Repaired Recently?

Only a watch in good ronning,order can keep good tfane.

LET U S C LE A N AN D REPAIR YO U R Si

F . E . m U YJ E W E L E R

State Theater BaUding Main Street

New Spring

Printed Batistes

A .beautiful range of patterns In amgll neat floral, dot, and check dealgna. For dreaaea, blouaea and children's wear, dra- periea and ■iiirtalua. ,

22cNew Spring Patterns In

Punjab Percales

An enUi'o new line of pattern* that are colorful and dtiferent. Plan on aeveral of theae for dreaaea, amock*. houaeooata, dra­peries, etc. _

22c““ New ChenilleBath Mat Sets

In Solid ColorsSmart new weave — entirely different — solid colon la

blue, green, 'peach, gold, orchid, and black and white. Bath mat and lid cover.

set

DOMESTIC DEPT.

GREEN STAM PS G IVEN W ITH CASH SALES.

TIm J W H A U CORP.M AN CH IVrm CONM*

Advertise in The Uenild-*lt P«y»

M erchant G etting Used ' T o T actics in Holdups

Berlin, Feb. 8.— (AP)— | Germany acknowledged today; the loss of 236,957 tons of ' shipping since the beginning o f the war but declared that her enemies and neutral countries had lost 1,493,431 tons. Germany’s losses were given as 42 ships and enemy and neutral losses as at least 409 ships sunk up to the end of January. In addition, 354 neutral merchantmen were taken to German ports to be dispose^ of in prize court pro­ceedings, said a high com­mand cotnmunique.

The high command aald {hat all a.'H. rillpa had been brought Into German porta but that figure* on how many were later rcleaaed "are not readily available.” Some were known to have been freed.

Germany'* kwaea w:*re put at 33,196 tons of sblp^Dg conflacated at the outbreak o f the war In enemy porta; 80,236 tona seized and 141,825 tons scuttled to avoid seizure.

Countar-Bloefcada EgeettveThe high command and other of-

' fleial sources, in reporting, that Allied and neutral merchant ship­ping lossea were approaching 1,- 800,000 tons contended Germany's counter-blockade effectively was tightening up on Great Britain.

There waa no comment, how’ever, on the fact that the British and French , Navies largely had swept German shipping from* the high seas wbUe British ships were striv­ing to maintain commerce and that conaequenqy there were many more targets for German aub- macints and warplaaes "than tax the Anted Mavlaa.

German qiiartera however, con­cluded from the announced figure* that the record established an'In creasing effccUvenesa on tha part

, ^ , o f the German sea war.HlgBar Than Other Sotireea I

(The German figures are higher than from other eourcea An Aa- Bociated Pre*a survey thawed 9287- 104 tona of Allied sad neutral mer­chant shipping- were pent to the bottom by mine, torpedo, shell or aerial bomb or through wrecka due to war conditions in the first five montha of the war. Garmany'a known merchant losses in the same period totalled 189,122 tons.)

An analysis o f the official report by DNB, official German news agency. Indicated that (3erman Naval warfare was carried out at an increasing tempo in the last five or six weeks.

DNB said verified Allied and neutral loeaee between Dec.. 21 and Jan. 31 were 371,898 tons and that plausible buUnot completely con­firmed reports indicated additional loeaee during that period of 91,808 tons.

Omnting the sinkings attributed

(Conrinued On Page IW0)

Canada Troops Reach Britain

Pittsburgh, Feb. 8.—(IF)—Jacob Begler is so accustomed to being robbed that he doesn't ! have to be told what to do any more.

Without saying a word, a bandit armed with a revolver | helped himself to $25 in the ' cash register of Begler’s dry goods store last night while the proprietor stood by and watch­ed.

It was the third time this I month the place had been held j up not to mention once the store also was looted by bur- 1 glars.

Japanese Fear Chinese Planes To Make Raids

Defense Precautions Be­ing Taken Throughout Western Part o f Japan; Details Army Secret.Tokyo, Feb. 8.—(>Pl—There are

•'deflnite grounds” for reports that the Chinese plan air raid* on Japan, a spokesman for the Japa­nese Navy said' today as news­papers declared that defense precautions were being taken throughout the western part of the country.

The spokesman refused to give further details on the plea of mili­tary secrecy. It was learned that military authorities believed such raids possible, but there was no "official nervousness.”

(Similar reports in Shanghai were dcacrlbed by various foreign military men aa “propaganda aim- a t at taking the mMds o f the

(CiMittaiiM'Oa Pag* Two), /

Nazis Favor Aid to Finns

Russian Irivasion Is Seen Unwelcome Develop­ment in Baltic Area.Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. t .—(lF—

The French have sent *kl troops and the BritUh are 'dispatching both planes and pilots to Finland with Germany's full knowledge and approval, Hugh 8 . Gibeon, for­mer U. 8 . ambassador to Belgium, said aa he arrived In Fort Worth on a lecture tour.

"Obvloualy the Germans want the Baltic to remain a (Serman lake,” Gibson declared. >‘Tbe Rus­sian tnvaalra of Finland is a d*> velopmeht o f the Ruseo-Oerman treaty. most unwelcome to the ftolch, and though Britain and France are at war with Germany on the western front. Allied troops In Finland have Germany’s blessing.” v

Allied efforts at secrecy about aid to Finland are maintained to help Germany, aave her face with Russia, Gibson added.

Soviet Union Charges Widespread Raid# in Parig — Ambassador Protests Police Action.Moscow, Feb. S. — (IF — The

Soviet union has accused French police of widespread raids against Russians and Russian agencies in Pari* and has demanded surrender of document* allegedly seized from the Soviet Trade Office there.

Taas, official Russian news agency, announced both the raids and a resulting diplomatic protest in a communique last night.

The communique charged that, besides the raid on the Trade Of­fice, police also Searched the premises of Intourlst, an organiza­tion which assist* foreign travel In Russia, a former Soviet school, and residences of certain members of the trade mission.

Envoy I>odgea Protest Tass said the raids came last

Monday morning on "verbal In- stnictions of the prefect of police." The Russian ambassador to Pari*. Jakob Surits, lodged a protest with the French Foreign Office Monday afternoon.

About 100 men In civilian attire "rushed” into the office of the Rus­sian trade representative, Taaa de­clared. Members of the trade mis­sion who arrived for wrork in the midst of the search were taken to their homes where searches also were made. Filing cabinets and safes were reported broken open at the trade office.

The Tass announcement said that Surits, the envoy, demanded through two staff members that police clear out of the Trade Office and return paper taken from places of safe-keeping. The police, tt was said, refused. /

Surits was reported to have sent representatives to the place as soon aa he heard of the raid. He got wind of tt despite the raiders’ precaution of switching off the of­fice's telephone service.

Refuse to Consider Russian Protest

Paris, Fab. 8—(4^—The French?[overnm*nt w**^ ralUbly reported oday to have refused to consider

« Soviet RuaSlan protest against * police raid Monday on the Rus­sian commercial Office In Pari*.' Sources close to the Foreign of­fice aald the, proteat lodged by Soviet Ambassador Jakob Surits could not be entertained, as neith­er the trade representatives nor the commercial offices had diplo­matic Immunity.

Threa AgiMts Balaaaed Three Ruaelan commercial

agents were held during the rah). Foreign Office sources aald, but la­ter were released.

It was dtacloied that Immediate­ly after the raid Surita demanded the government rele.aae' the agent* and return seized documents.

Informed aeurces said the So­viet envoy, waa told that' diplo­matic Imniunity for the agents ex­pired last Dec. 31 with the French-

mitteeGiven Extension

For Trade Prog]Russians Fall

Back Before Finn Defense

•t

When a picture o f the sinking of the British destroyer Oren- vllle reached the U. S. a few daya ago. Americans wondered about the fate of the lone Bailor (lop) shown balancing precariously on the bow of the sinking ship. Did he escape or was he aucked into tho aea aa the Grenville vanished? Bottom picture gives the an­swer. Sidney BromfleM. who waa the sailor, la shown In Bingland with hla nephew, Lawrence, 3 daya after the diaaater—which coat 08 Uvea. A rescue boat reached him after he had clung to the ship 30' minutes. Here he wears a hat o f the UM8 . Victory, possi­bly borrowed.

Chamberlain Reports More Aid for Finland

t

Third Contingent o f Ac­tive ' Servl4» Forces Arrives Unheralded.Somewhere In Britain. Feb. 8.— >)—Under the wing of Britain's

the third contingent of active service forces

I been landed In England, the two previou. contin-

genta. the new wave o f khakl-clad Canadian fighting men arrived un­heralded. Under cover o f daiimesa. gray troopehlpa moved silently up a British river and when the sun rose were lying at anchor aur- roundod by Naval veaaela and fish­ing amacka

Thaaaaafia Orowfi OoekaAttracted by the sight, thou-

Bands crowded to docks and prona- enados overiooklng the harbor to wave and choer. n o y wore un­aware from wkat part at the em­pire the troojg^bad come, however.

Treaaury Balance ^

Waablngton, Feb. 8—(JF—Th* poaitton at the Treasury Feb. 6:

Receipt*, $20,410,871.93; expen- diturca, $33,745,475.80; net balance, 82,880,917,08740; cuatoma re^ipt* for monUi, 85,181,015.38.

(Co*U*aed O* Pag* Two)

Swiss Order Red to Leave

Mo84N>w Explanation for Wanting to Keep Ex­pert There RejeiAeil.

, Berne, Feb. 8.—<JV-8wlt*erl*nd t ^ y ordered SoOiet Ruaata'a Lea­gue of Nation* expert, Vladimir Sokoltne, to leave tha country with­in two weeks.

The order was Isaued by both the Swiss Federal and Geneva cantonal govemmenta, rejecting Moscow's

(UonUaiMd O* Pago Two)

Says British Help Has Been o f Real Value to Little Nation; Success Is Admired by ^ o r ld .London, Feb. 8.— (AP)-;-

Prime Minister Chamberlain told' the House of ConHnons today that further British aid for Finland was on the. way and that "the help given from this country has bwn bf real v^ue to Finland." Thfi suoceaa attending Finnish arms, Chamberigin said, "has evok^ the admiration of the world.”

This eta tement firew.loud cheers from the legislators.

Coaferenee Results Satisfy The prime mlnlater voiced aatis-

factlon over the reaulta of the re­cent Balkan entente conference In Belgrade.

He asserted the seven-year re­newal of the Balkan entente pact "Indicate* the determination of the

(Continued on Page ElevM)

French Have Large Force

In Near East27 5 ,0 00 Troops Under

Command o f General Weygand Ready to De- fiend Balkan Allies.

Repulsed for Seventh Successive Day in Criti­cal February Offensive ->Tlionsands Die in DayHelsinki. Feb. 8—((P)—A quarter

of a million fighter* of the Red Army have thrown themaelven against the Ice-bound front* of Finland in a critical February of­fensive and for the seventh suc­cessive day have fallen back. Finn­ish advices from the front indi­cated today.

"Some thousands” o f Russians died in one day alone in one sec­tor -tw o days ago on the Karelian Isthmus—the high command re­ported in a communique.

Offensive Falls Short Fighting continued today but

Finnish military advices said the offensive had fallen short though the invaders were ualng every poa- alble weapon, including dropping of patrols by parachute.

'The communique said "aeveral” Russian patrols dropped by para­chute behind the lines had been captured and that four more Sc vIet warplanes had been downed In aerial '.fighting. The Russians were disguised.In Finnish Army uniforms for operations behind the battle lines, the announcement said.

Minor criticism of the Finnish administration meanwhile appear­ed for tho first time since the out­break of the coDfltet.

Th* conaervatlvq newapapsT AamulehU complained sdltorially that there were some "men at tbs front who have not received warm articles of clothing relatives sent them long ago. . . . Faults art becoming so glaring that In on* way or the other they must b* corrects.”

The communique described freah Finnish aii(;cesses agrinst the Invaders on' the Karelian I*- thmua, northeast o f Lake Ladoga and further nprUi along th* RuS' elan frontier.

The Fltmlah command today re­ported * weakening o f Ruaaian at- taelia in the Summa a*ctpr on the Karelian latbmu*. scene of n week- long Soviet offensive, and daolnred that two assaults had been thrown back with the destruction of four enemy tanka.

The communique declared that aeveral Red Army dlvlaions aup- wrted by “abundant artilleiy* »ok part In the nsaaulta of Tues­day and Wednesday, and estimat­ed enemy loaaaa on Tuesday at

some UiouaandB.”The preaaure continued Wed-

T h irf'* Hand G rabs Purse W hile W om en P lsy C srds

St. Loula, Feb. 8.—(IF—The mom was rich In "diamonds,” but the hand took only a pock- etbook in a bold theft from some slightly hypnotised card players.

'The youpg women told police a window, in an apartment where they were playing last night, slowly went up. A band came through the openlim. snatched a purse containing $9 off a table and disappeared— without shutting the window.

I Votes Along P i Lines to Continue ciprocal Pacta fo r other 3 Years; HouMr] Action Expected Next^ W eek; Amendmaat tOi Prevent Alteration o f ': Import Taxes Defeated^

, W sahington, Feb. 8.— (API',^ — ^The House W sys and I Committee, voting along tissn lines, gave its apjprovalf today to continuation retary Hull’s reciprocal t r a ^ program fo r another thtatj years. The cohtlnuancq. terly fought by the Repot an minority, probably w i)i:

Ability to Get Funds Makes

For Savinas I& week after next. Rep

--------- tive Boland (D ., Penna.).Masons Told No Better dieted It would irtn apm

Argun,™ , fo ration to Give Perma-|whip. nent R elief Found.Hartford, Feb. 8—VP)—No bet

ter argument could b* found for maintaining a cooperativs agency by-a ll the lodges, which and tt necessary and proper' to provid* permanent relief thin th* fact that th* Masonic Charity Founda­tion o f CkmnacUcut. aa such, la able to obtain funds from souroea which are not nvnllahto to tha In­dividual lodgaa or thair members, the board their annual

la ZMW’ to*: iMniHI oontin- iM ^"tiM i amount Would

y « a * w

uea,''"t)M aioraai have been noeelM fjr to contribute to oarry « e work would.' kavf N Mmataly $3 addItloikU fbr Mason on th* lodge ton

“Had It not b**n far tk* totaraat crentod by th* Masnile Rosm Bn-1 dowment Fund Oonunltto* In ** - ‘ curing bequasta for tk* fouada- Oon, m*hy o f widrit eer* umo- ■trictad. nUKh o f Ik* tootk aino*

On th* final vot* o f eommltl approval, 14 Damoetot* voted the continuing resolution aad^ Republican* war* oppoaad. F acntotlv* Disney (D .. Ok)a.)< - “praaent.’’

Just iMfor* thia final vota.. amandmaat by Dlaaay to aUaration o f nay Import taxw In the trade agieeuwuH 1 defeated. Dlaasy voted with ' Republican*.

The Oklahoman hs*I that lowering o f th# Import-* tax on oil frmn ono-hatt «* «

bartoU

pnduoaaa.—Thar* ara axels* t*xw <

eo*), lumber and copper Opnunltto* aetloo nft4r

wadka o f imarinss.6*ctotafafltttfl|wi

r*clwocaI trad* ■aotaar B

S*lnww.<field todiar

fianato Forattn Itelai to* that th* m at*not ooaaider eontition* with RuaMa "w holly

«V i.

(Conll*u*d *B 1 »

\

Arrest o f 15,000 Parking Law Violators Is Problem

until the tmder brought I. wW*-aMior* it* load o f singing,

tU w Can*dl*n*.■A* debarkation o f the Canadian

troop* was announced today in War Office bulletin:

“A furtbsr ^ tin g e n t o f the Canadian ScUv* service forec ha* arrtv*d in this coim try and baa proceeded to its concentration area.

No announcement waa marts o f the slae o f tha forca or th* units it

|Compria*d.' Landing o f tha first contingant o f canamans in England was an- nounead lagt pec. 18, b m the end Jon. 1. Vote warq parte o f tha n ra t ComWan DtvlMon. They have baaa Jetaad -by Anatrahan ~

] iB dta Xoalcm tiQOfn.* ■- ■ '■-■y.

San Frandaoo, Feb. 8.—1 How to arrest and prosecute lO,- 000 vioiatars o f tbc automobile parking ordinance, as ordered by a municipal -Judge, today atumped the district attorney and poUoa, who were already hnmaacd trying to untangle downtown traffic.

Tha arraato ware ordered sud­denly yesterday by Municipal Judge Aldea A me*, in charge of traffic court, who decided It was time aometwdy did something .about an rattmatail 80A00 over­time parMag eitotiona wbteb have bean ignofod.

San Fnactsetans have a tradi­tional wny o f handling the d ta - tlona. Ika bolder onaa IgBera tbem, tear them up, or Just forget tbem. Oocaaionalty, some o f too mors timid win com* to Traffic Bureau Headquarters and pay tha |1 fine

Neither PoUca Chief WlUiam J. lutnn nor Otatdet Attorney I fft - lew Brody ware vary mmmathaUe.

kboat the Idas, and sobm e f the other munielpol Judgaa pooh-bpoh-

^ed It, but Judge Ames remained obdurate.

Dtoy Telephoae Offender*Quinn aald tala only hopPof serv­

ing such a hug* i4l* o f warrants was to have officers telephone the offenders and "suggast” they com* down and deposit $5 ball pandingtiift].

“Of course. If they bang up in our ear we may have to go out and get Uism,*’ be said.

Proeacutor Brady waa a Ut more emphatic and daclarsd "T il do my duty, but rU b* damned If PIl turn tbl* efflca Into a counting bonae for the traffic eouri.”

Munictpsl Judge Herbert C. Khufmon. a form er traffic courtJuidga, said be thought a groarlng d ty traffic death toll warranted more attention ttann paridng law VldlSUMTS.

Tba 18,000 citattona are piurt of aa aetimatod 80,000 iaanad aiae* last fieptsmber with iasUtatlon o f a naw atoto law making tha regls* tarad awaar o f n atotor vehicle ra> ahOnalWa fisrparktog law viola- tfana, ragardlaa a f wbaOMr aa ofB- oar seas him

Noted Priest Dies, Aged 77

Heart Attack Fatal to Founder and Father GeneraL o f Gray m oor.Garriaon, N, Y „ Feb. 8—VF—

The Very Rev. Paul James Fran- ota, 77, foundar and father general iff the Graymoor Monastery and Retreat, died today o f a haari a t

He aatabUslMd the Franeiacan Friar* o f th* Atonement whose St. C hriato^cf's Inn la open to nil men. Thera they may conw and remain aa long aa they wish, re- gardMaa o f rauglouB briiaf.

Father Paul had been active la hla duties ttmtugh last night. Strickoi suddenly this motning, he died an hour later.

Ha was born wt MUhagton, Md and adttcated at OurUagteo, N. T . Cbllege; S t Staphaas Cdlage, An- aandala, N. T „ and later at the Ptotaatant EpUicopal Oanaral Tha- dogleal semhmry,

B aal O f Onmhn .MlaelfnMe aerved churchea la Marylaad

and Now Toril and waa bead o f tho aeanrlatiil mMilaa to Oaaaha flw m 'ltafi’ to^ l i i i ; ’ In M 9f. ha

8 Page iummi

Paris, Peb. 8—(P> —Authorixed French source* - diadoaed today that France haa .378,000 troop* concentrated In the Near East pn der the command Of Gen. Maxim* Weygand.

Theae sources said this figure corn iced with a German estimate a German estimate of 180,000 and a Ruaaian of 400,000.

Weygand. 73 year old former chief o f tbs French general staff and Marabal Foch's'right hand In later stages of the World war. Is in Egypt Inspecting British and Egyptian defenaea. Ueut. (3*a Sir Archibald P. Wavell U the British commander In chief o f "Middle Eastern” forces

• Would Command Foroea Previous French atatementa have

made it clear that should the war mpreat to the Near East Weygand would command the Allied forces,

(Theae presumably would in­clude in addition to the Brtttab command o f parhapa 100,000 man In th* Turklak Army, already at a strength o f 300,000 and capable of conalderabla expansion. Turkey haa mutual aid pacts with the Allies.)

General Weygand arrived at Cairo yesterday by air from Syria, where moat o f bia command la con­centrated. He was accompanied by Admiral Jean Esteva, commnndar- in-cbl*f of the French Medltorran enn fleet.

The French aaaerted their vM t had no other algiitflcance.

To Oepo on to Throat French aaaerted the Army was

designed to cope with any Garman thrust southeast into the Balkans,

ChirrenUy, from the Balknha, Budapest dispatch said neutral na­tions o f southeastern Europe would have conscript armies on war foellkig by mId-Mnich na prscautlmui^ m*M**r* agahut any springtime threat to pa666.

Rumania, Oreees and Turimy have ’ pacts with Britain and France whereby the Allies gave toedges aid in event e f attocka

aaosral ’ Weygand only - two

i On Pngk.IwoJt

(COTtianed on Page BIqven)

Plan for Huge Ship Terminal

Mot o f Lanil Bought On Eastern Shore o f New Haven's Harbor.

Office Cash NotCheekedl

FlasheSi

No Accounting Mode W a t^ u ry W hen One Person Relieved Othv<

New Haven, Feb. 8—(ffV— A plan for the eaUbllahment o f n luge deep-water freight terminal

to serve southern New England on tbe eastern ahore of New Haven harbor waa revealed today.

The New Haven Journal-Courier aald it had learned nuthoriUUvely

(Continued on Page Eleven)

N aam il

Watetbury, Feb. S—(n-r-Teatt- mony waa givan today to a Su-; parlor court Junr 4t tha w baialo-! ment trial o f Mary O a v a a i^ that two other parsons fraquanOy wockad to Mia* CSvau— — aV^tb* tax oollector's

avauaui^^s cag* Ilars onlea and I

toABbonan af

taeantiy l aUrafi alto* yaaro aaavlea, Waadan apf i ia tadi Or. Baaedi

---------- a f thaafTfflphfftoa

Bawtog a ttaaal axaialaattaa. EtoSto

with ton__ rIm jTWifs an i wM

t^ ~ n o chack waa mad* taken one(af | io N annanlly a a a nitleved th* otiiev. H m avldanro # « . waa glvtn during tha croaa-axnmi- j •nation o f Mias MUdrad U w lor who |^Mri« ------- fa r Fafinm.ta Mioml, ffla,. Fab. *-<*> ->cage which Mias Cavnpaufh form . | Fedarotlaa at ~ ‘

/udgs Froak P. McEvov. who la f j^ ^ n f f^ r k lS id !^ - praridtog at the trial which ooen.ed on Jnn. 80, hn* nnnouncod that ■ S J to W aom eanm n th* trial wtU coatinua tomorrow 1 mmaaand there la a pM bU lty that ba- fore the and of this week Stote’a Attorney WIIMnm B. FlUgerald wlH rest the atato’a case ebargtag Mias CMvansugh with converting $3,774.01 to her own uae.

(^unty Detective Koland O. A ll-

to nmka pahOe what^ the tw o tobor (Botioas had i to da <1** that faltaro to ream tleas ahatt be pli arty baloaga." WOltom Groan, i eratian preMdeat, i.bargad wtto (aOnre to conUaoe

(Cantinued aa Page Eleven) deelarod toat^I Fa o f Ida M p alwsys MM w s

United States W ill Help Canada in Foiling S p i^

Washington. Feb. 8—(PH-O»n.0o< tear suppUea for the United

week toward) a f toe leag aad bitter«

and tbe United States hav* started a Joint effort to clenr the anatorn Canadlan-American border for patrolling to prevent entrance o f aplea aad aaboteur* Into tbe warring dominion.

Officials here said today that stonna aad hurricanea la the last two yeani have parUy deaUviyad tha boundary vlata. Reports have coma from United States and Can­adian cuatoma and Immigration officials that the border cannot be patrolled. In some places trees ara piled 10 or 13 feat high. ...

Tb* State Department baa bean informed- that Oansda is express­ing ooaosrn oror the state of the frooUar, on the ground that viola. tioiHt o f tha boundary by aplea u d aabotourp m ould D4 carefully -----------r . _ A t tW* tta*.

out, tbe dominionquaaUttee

Kingdom, particularly sirplnnea It waa feared that aaboteura

might ba able to collect cxplortvea la the United Statoa, transport them aeroas tbe froaUar nt tha "blind spots,’* and plant them la Canadian fnctorics, porta and roll. roodRe

Oaanda. It is laarnad. already taas lacreaaad bar frontier guard, partly bacaua* o f the 'unaatlafae* tory oondltioo o f the bordair.

<>a tola aid* Atoericaa offlctola want a claarer frontier to aaaiat them to prevaatlng vlolattoas of United atrtM aautnltty.

Tha tnlarnatianal Boundary Commigaioa, which oooMa under State Dapartmant Jurisdlcttoa. la in chaiga o f th* work e f etoaftog tha bow er and a House Buboota- nyttoe has approved requssto tor fimdB fpoiB thto purpoae.

Tbs elcartaff w gl ba first aloag th* hordaz.

PeHrti Fare* to A|d rtnaa Farts. F A . 8.—IJH-Afi

tlanary taree of Follah any them a part oftRRaBRRSf WMMi

FIntaad today to■power against tb* B< dan. Tbs ate* af the a

ary fares waa net ef too Fales served to the Aniqr wMcb eaUapaed aflar

rmaa tovaalea and qnaat antey af Soviet tnepa new partltioa af Potand.

for'I

Martceta a t a OlaneeNaw Vatk. Fob. 8 > -«H - Stoeba Firm; todaatitala

rate si

Fanfign' Exrfcanga ~

I an d 'atraat knytag.

-A

MANOHBU'nEH «VEKINO HERALD. MAHCHWTIR. COHN. THDR8DAT, FEBRUARY 8. IM® / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. HANCHEBTER. CONN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 .1040

rf.i-

Resident Here Is L e ^ 2 ,0 0 0

Mfry Sweeney of Cone Street Is Remem­bered by Her Annt."iB tli« win W M»rr»ret Quirk

Dooa, AM to th* i»rob«t« court In WoKMtor y*«t«rdny, relative* llv- iBf In MaBCheater, Hartford, Worewter and Stanford •tare re- manbered. Th* >»1U include* gift* of $8,000 to her niec* Ml** Kath­arine Quirk, who la a nurae at the Woroeater City Hoapltal, kut a former reoldent of Mancheater. To Rav. DennU Gleaaon of Stamford, .la., n former realdent • of Man- dMBtar, ah* leave* $2,000 and to Hnry Sweenay. widow of Rdward gtneeney of Cone atreet, Manchea- ter, a beqiieat of $2,000, Mrs. Sweeney la a niece, A nephew John F. Quirk now of Piedmont, Oal~ and a niece, Mia* Margaret A. Quirk, a school nurse in Hart­ford, are left $1,000 each.

After naming other*, which hrlsga the total of direct bequest* to $24,200, the will provide* that

too roaldu* of th* * itM ^ ** vldad .between her nep h w F Quirk and her nieces, Katherine and Margaret Quirk and Mr*. Mary Sweeney.

M ^ Doon. before her marriac*. was Miss Margaret Quirk, of Ver­non, where *he we* bom. Her husband was In the flour and grain huslneaa In Worcester for a num­ber of years and died 19 year* ago.

Mrs. Doon died on January 14.

Recreation Center Items

Reacli Accord On Insurance

Cowles Hotel, Badly Damaged by Fire, Is To Be Remodclefl.

Today:6-9—Junior boy*’ gam* room

open K. S. and W. 8. g.9—Badminton for women J5. 8. 7.g_ Beginners awdmming class

for women K. 8.. :. 0-8 -Junior basketball league

B . 8 .

Tomorrow:6-9-Junior boys' game room

open B. S. end W. S.* "■ Senior basketball league

-Oak Five practice K. -Red Devlla practice

m ^1

LOOKROYALGasoline^ for

•1.00Wa are happy to annnunoe

Maat we can AGAIN offer you tbi* toeaptlona) gasoline at tWa price!

R ich fie ld 7 Gals. $1.00

Ethyl6 G als. $ 1 .0 0

m e a a s T a r r in t o w n i

Boland'sm CENTEa STREET

7-10E. 8.

6:30-7 6-6:.30

a.6- 7_Boy*’ plunge.7- 8—Womens plunge.

7-10—Bowling for Burr Nurserie*.

I'aea Pass At I*Mt

8tonli(gton. Feb. 8— HarryF. Thbma*. now a retired towerman, had a railroad pass 40 yeara —but didn't iwe it. Recently, he decided he should get some good out of It. He took a trip to New York. 1. .

<$ieck tleartnga Increua*

New York, Feb. 8 -(e)—Check cleaiinga during the week ended Feb. 7 Increased a little from the preceding week but *galn dropped below a year ago. Dun and Brad- atreet reported today.

A aettlement has been reached with the Are Insurance companies cqncaming the Cowles Hotel, bad­ly dameged by Are on January .18, and plans are now underway for restoration of the building. The damage was confined to the third floor of the hotel, ntber damages being mostly by water. From pres­ent plan* under conaideration the old building will not be rebuilt. In­stead there will be such changes made as to make the structure about a atory and a half high, with the atoree In the front much the same aa at present. The Rose Room, the hall that set back from the rear of the North Main street stores, will be retained, but the third floor will not be rebuilt. The building Is owned by the Savings Bank of Rockville.

Conran MovingThomas Conran who had bowling

alleys In the rear of the building had men a t work to<lay taking up the alleys. They were not damaged hy fire and water. Mr. Conran la movine the alleys to Rockville where they will be housed In a brick building located at the cor­ner of Vernon avenue and West Main street. The owner of the building In Rockville, where the alleys arc to be located has made the necessary changes in the build­ing for Installation of the alleya.

Geriiiaii8 Say Ship Losses Less Than Enemies, Neutrals

(Continued from Pag* Ona)Personal Notices

Can) of ThanksWr wi0h tn thsnk nur nsiRhhors

Anil rrlf^nds for thsir nisny kind arts And siprAAAlnn* nf sympAlhy dur­ing ths IlinAsa And dssth of our ho- lovsd husksnd And lirofhsr. WA •»- perlAlJy thnnk thoRR d »nA(rdtiie uhe of their CAfR.Mrs. iMHMi' .(••horiton, Mr*. FrAnli ITauuK Mrs, llAniilfnn AtoKee. Mrs. AlbArl .lACkson, Thomo* Johnston.

OrgmDlRComfortCOLDS

For quick relief from the misery of celde, take SM

Liquid . TaMeta • Sale* Nose Drop*

J

to unverified reports, losses for the period were 463,706 tons—a figure which some German authorltlea said far exceeded Britain's ability to replace vesaela, being aunk or seised. (Only part of these losses, however, were British.)

Remains Moot Qiieatton It was said that whether the

allies could replace lost tonnage hy drawing on neutral vraaels and the capacities of neutral builders remained a moot question.

Commenting on Increased land activity reported In the communi­que. DNB said there was Increased patrol work. In an effort to feel out Allied strength and positions, which In turn brought about more Intense artillery exchanges on the Saar front.

On the upper Rhine, DNB said, the Allies engaged In "propagand­ist activity" — presumably the hroadrastlng nf meaaagea to Ger­man soldiers by loudapeakera wMch was silenced by machine- gun Are. This led to a lively ex­change nf shots, particularly Jn the Greffern region.

German reports said Allied pa­trol* were repulsed after sharp, short lights.

Increiaaed Activity While today's Communique em­

phasized reaulte of Naval actions, it also noted that on land there

________________ actM ty to thaSaar aactor of tb* waaton AroaL

Th* comasuBlque;"On th* Saar frout, aensawhat

llvaUer artUlcqr k f l petrel ee- tlvlty.

"Loaa to enemy and neutral ahlpplng, Ifia^ar aa directly e ^ tribuUbI* to tk* batU* aeUvlty < th* OermsB Navy, from tk* be­ginning of th* war to th* end of January, amounted to 409 ehM with e groB* tonnag* of 1,4$8,481.

"In the aame period, Oermen Naval force* In addlUon brought Into German . harbora 8M ablpe with a groaa tonaaS* of $07,881 for dlspoalUoB la pria* actloo pro­ceeding*."

Autborlaad eourcea aald th* ahlp laaaaa reportad by th* high com­mand did not teJu Into account unveriflad. caaaa of ahlp* reported to have baen aunk by Brttiah or French mine* or tn accidents.

The official claim of having da- atroyed cloaa to 1,000,000 tona of ahlpplng aurpriaad maav conaerva- tlve obaervara who bad aatimatad Allied and neutral ktaaaa ao far at about 1,000,000 tonai

Britain ReplieB To Berlin Claim

London, Feb. 8—<fP)—Britain re­plied today to tb* Berlin claim that tb* German* had aunk 400 Allied and neutral merchantmen since th* war began with an Ad­miralty tabulation putting a t 274 the total of aueh merchantmen kMt up to midnight Feb. 4.' A Britlah apokeaman aald:

"Theae are tb* correct flgurea; tb* others (German) a ren 't”

The tabulation gav* th* total Allied and neutral tonuag* loat aa 925,044, broken down thua:

BrlUeh, 148 ahipa, 508,998 tona: Allied (French and Polish) 14 ships, 76,689 tona; neutral, 117 ships, 342,357 ton*.

To the eaeertlon In Berlli) that the Germane had taken 854 ahlp* aa prise* a Brltleh Navel aourc* said;

No ARM Skipa Taken"No British or French ahlp*

have been taken by th* German Navy aa prises.

"Thua It must be asaumad that this flgure la mad* up entirety of neutral veaaelt, which, it la a known German custom to attack and aelze Illegally, plus flctllloua additions of Mr. Oocbbsls’ dspart ment.”

(Paul Joasph Ooehbsls la Ger­man minister of propaganda.)

Agalnat the German flgurea that Germany bed loat 13,199 tona of shipping conSacated at th* out' break of the war, 92.236 tona aaia- rd and 141,825 tons acuttled, for a total of 236,957 tona, a British tabulation said Germany loat 253, 587 ton*.

This total waa broken down aafollows;

Sruttlod. 125.705 tons; captured. 89,782 tona; sunk, 88,100 ton*.

French Have Large Force ,

In Near East(Oauttauad from Pag* Oae)

weeks ago conferred In Ankara on Turkish collaboration with the A1- Ucs,

Patrol Activity InereoB C B Steadily

Paria, Fab. OP)—StcadUy In- ereasiiig French patrol activity on th* wsatem front waa reported In military dispatchaa today.

Ths French command waa aald to hav* taken advantage . of Im­proving weather condltlona to •pread out a network of acouta, particularly on tb* northern flank of th* front between the Moselle and, Saar rivers.

Today** French communique re­ported, "Incrcaaad activity of our patrola a t various points on the front a t the end of yesterday and during th* night.”

Ratam latactMilitary advices said three pa­

trols flitcred "deep'* within the German lines and returned Intact with “Important” Information.

(Th* German communique to­day reported "somewhat livelier artillery and patrol activity'' on tha Saar front.)

Air activity waa limited to the Sight of one German observation mtrol which croaaed the French ilnes for a short distance, then turned hack over Germany.

Stocks

Again Discuss Parking Curb

Question of Meters May Be Brought Up at Police Board Meeting.It la understood that a t the n ^

meeting of th* Board of P()ilct Commlaaionera the question of trial Installation of parking meters along Main street in the (mopping

...................... . The

I

NOTICE!Your eyes arc important, don’t nrglrct them. Have your eyes examined, ienses repaired and prescriptions filled by G. F. Maltenon, registered optometrist. No extra charge for credit. Savitt, Jewelers, .I.*) Asylum ^ re e t , Hartford.

Local Stocksrurnlahad By Putaam aad C*.

8 Osntral Row, Hartford

Bid Aeked131 13682 5432 3435 3727% 29%87 8961 6563 6584% 86%

460 480

ELEC TR ICSieamm IRON

%

MAKES IRONING D A Y E A S I E R T H A N E V E RStrcfn-Eltctric perionnaac* b thrilliaf hoUMwlvet every whrrr! Never before hu * houichold ima received mch cothuiiiuic endoriemenis. lu emezing feetr oi magic will (hriU yoM it hii done roumlcti other*. Imagiit* an iron diti will not bum or scorch the dtimiett iahric or Um ntoft delicate tint . . . *nd you bsv* it la "Steem-Electtic" I Imagine *n iron that will pres* the theetett syothelic mticritls with absolute safety . . . end you have i( ic "Stccm-Efectric" t Yes, it docs ill these things while' laving your liate, energy ind pnssessioiti. "Stcen-Electric” ii your dream of. ta Itoc com* true.AUTOMATIC MODM.

tiiik dlgrerrS CtrJ md Um.OeCeCMWc B*tk-tnli foenJ «•* A aertM rtd. ft t A.U

N or^ lk PaintiND P A I f^ R S ’ srPPL IE SJ. E. W II.U^A SON, INC.

ANDGI .Main Street Tel. 5125

NEW 1940

CROSLEYSHEI.VADOR

REFRIGERATORS

“ »•- $ 9 9 -9 5 6 f.aa

Potterton’s

1 . 9 5

See it demonstrated Thuniday, Fri day and Saturday only at oiiP store. It will perform feats of ironing magic no ordinary iron could ever do. Use Ward's Time Payment Plan.

Infeursnc* Stocks

Aetna Casualty . . . .Aetna Fir* .............Aetna Life .............Automobile .........Conn. General ........Hartford Fire ........Hartford 8tm. Boll.National Fira ........rhoenix ...............rravelera ............

PubUo VtIUtiea Conn. Lt. and Pow.. 64ttonn. Pow. .............. 55Hartford Elec. Lt. . 69 'iIlluminating She. . . 6214Hartford Oaa . . . . . 848. New Eng. Tat. (3o. 168Western Maas.......... 84 H

InduatrtalAcme Wire ........... 19Am. Hardware . . . . 23Arrow H and H. com 39Bristol Brass .......... 48Billings and Spencer 8 ti Cott'a Pst. Firearms 78Eagle Lock ........... 11HFafnlr Bearinga . . . 120 Grey Tel Pay St*. . ^ 9 Hart and Cooley . . . 120 Hendey Mach., Oom. 9 Landers Frsry A Clk 28 New Brit. Mch., com 84 North and Judd . . . 81*4Peck. Stow 4 WII... 4Russell Mfg. Oo, , . . 21Scovill Mfg. Oo........ 28Sllex Co......... ........ 18HStanley Works . . . . 4St$

do., pfd. .......... 28Tnrrington ............ 29*4Veeder-Root .......... 59

New I'ork Banks Bank of New Tork. 420Banker* T ru s t ........ 87Central Hanover . . . 103Chase ........... 85Chemical ' ............. 81 >4City . -.......... 29>4Continental .......... 14Com Exehang* . . . . 08 F irst. National . . . . 1900 ■ Guaranty Trust . . . . 898Irving 'Tniat .......... 12Manhattan 17Manutac. Trust ..•■ 89N Y Tnwt ................109Public National Title Guarante*U 8 Trust . . . . .

Adams Exp .............Air R educ.................Alaska J u n ...............Allied Chem .............Am C a n .....................Am Mom* P ro d ........Am Rad St S .........Am S m e lt.................Am Tel and T e l .......Am Tob B ...............Am Wat WkaAnaconda ...............Armour ni ...............Atehlaon .................Aviation Corp ........Baldwin CT . .* ......Balt and Ohio .........Bandix ...................Beth Steel .............Beth Steel 7, pfd . . .Borden ...............Can Pae .................Case (J. I.) ...........Chrysler ...............Col Carbon .............Col Gas and El . . . .OomI Inv T r ...........Cons E diaon...........Cons Oil .................Oont Can ...............Del Lack and West Douglas A ircraft'. .Du « « t .................Eastman Kodak ........... 158Elec Auto Lite ..................... 36HGen Elec ................................ 39'4Gen Food*.............................. 47%Gen M otors............................ 54'4Gllletts ................................Hacker P ro d .......................... 10%Hudson Motors ..................... 5%Int Harv ................................ 54%lia Nick ................................ 36%Int Tel and .el ..................... 4Johns Manville ........... ......... 71'iKenneeptt ............................ 36%Lehigh Val Rd ...................... 3%LIgg and Myers B ................108%Loew's ................................ 36Lorillard .............................. 24%Mont W a rd ................ 53%Nash Kelv ............................ 6%Nat BIse ...................... 24%Nat Cash R e g .............. 15%Nat D a iry .....................’. . . . . 16%Nat Dletlll ............................ 24%N Y Central ............................. 16%North Am ............... ,21%Packard .............................. 3%Param EMct .................. 7>,iPenn .................. 22%Phclpa D odge........................ 36.Phil Pet ............ 39%Pub Serv N J ......................... 40MRadio .................................... 5%Reading ............................ 18%Ram Rand 9%RapubUc S tee lv ....................... 20%Ray Tob B ............................. 404Safeway. S to re s .....................49 Vsears Roebuck . . . , ............... 841Shell Union ........................... H ISocony V a c ............................South Pae .............. 13*South Rwy ........................... 18*St Brand* .............................. 7VSt Oil Cal .............................. 24*St Oil N J . ...............................48*Tex c o r p ................... 4S>'nmken Roll B e a r ................... 48 •Trana America ..................... 8fUnion CMrblda ....................... 80>Union P a c .............................. 93'Unit A irc ra ft.................. 48’Unit Corp .............................. 2'Unit Gas I m p .......................U S Rubber . j ....................... *8’U 8 Steal 89■Vick Chem .................... 44Waatem Union ..................... 24'Went El and Mfg .... ..............HI'

.Woolworth ............. 91Elec Bond and Share (Curb) 7

area again will be bn^ached. Thoac who favor the granting of the trial, which would be free to the town, ballev* that something must be done toward the alleviation present crowded oonditlons. spite of the admitted lack of spaces otherg say that Manchester has much more parking area per mercantile estahllahment than other towna as s large part nf Main street is used for business on only one aide.

The Board of Selectmen was ad­vised at Its last meeting that the Police Commissioners might in­vite selectmen to sit In at the next comrolsaion session to hear argu­ments and answers for and against the parking meter plan.

-I'p to Police BoardSelertroen do not appear to feel

that they should take action other than that of intereated citlzena aince th* decision for or agalnat meters comes within the jurisdic­tion of the Police Commission. Selectmen might be called on to act in connection with financial ue- talls If the Commission approved Installation.

The meters, it is Bald, have been installed in many other cities and towns and have proved useful and popular.. Many persona, not too enthusiastic about the meters, still favor giving them a trial aa they feel that some experimental steps will soon become necessary to re­lieve the crowded curbs which now will not offer parking area for the large numbers of cars, particularly on open store evenings, which come to the shopping center.

the gdtmrnmant to gW* WMg Chlng-Wal's administration aaaiat- ancf to mUHary alfalra aa much aa poaatMa."

Believe Chine$e Sunk Tran$port

Shaflghal, Feb. 8,—OP)—Foreign military oboerver* said today thero wa* basia, daopiU Japanese de- hialk, for believing C3ilneae reports that Chlneaa artUIery Jiad sunk a Japaneaa transport and killed 300 men in th* Taiigts* river 30 miles above Kluklang.

Foreign aourcea aald they had “responsible information” that Chi­nese operations along the Yangtze, particularly on the south shore be­tween Wuhu and Kluklang, were "becoming Increasingly strong.”

These reports said a new Chlneoe , I Army, basMi In southern Anhwei

province below the river, waa "vir­tually unopposed” in that region and had been reported harrasalng Japanese ehipping with artillery emplaced on the south shore. They aald th* Chinese objective appar­ently waa to shut off th* river be­tween Wuhu and Kluklang.

Captors Walled City Hongkong, Fab. 8.—(JP) — Japa­

nese reported today that their forces had captured the walled city of Wumlng, about 30 miles north of Nanning iii Kwangai province, as beleaguered China celebrated the advent of the Chinese New Year.

Japanese Fear Chinese Planes To Make Raids

(Continued from Fags One)

Reds^ Demand Seized Papers

From French(Continued from Page One)

So. Methodist Lenten Music .

— •Oiftbn C Brainerd An­nounces Ppogfwni for The Current Season. n

a ifton C. Brainerd organut w ^ cholnnaater a t the 8 ® ^ diat church has announcad the mu­sical program for th* l ^ t a n aea- eon. The predominate feature will be baaed on the theme, "Repent^ sne* and a medlUtfon on the fort^y days spent by our Lord in the M Wilderness." These topic* are es- ^ p$ci&lly approprlat® followHj recent ijfiiaBlon conducted by Dr,A. Eugene Bartlett

This Sunday a t the morning service the music will consist of the compoeltlon "O EverlasUng Light,” by John E. W est (a pray­er), and the chorus from Men­delssohn's short cantoU "A Hymn of Praise.” On th* following weeks there will be selection* from Gounod's oratorio, "The Redemp­tion,” Moore'a canUt* "The Dark- j eat Hour,” and Stalner’i Crucifixion.”

The morning service on Sunday will feature “Th* Branches,” and the choru* "Olivet to Calvary,” both selectiona being from th* ever popular canUU by Maunder. At the special evening ■ervice also on Palm .Sunday, the musical program will be the motet by Mendelssohn, the principal ex­cerpt In this work being the well known "Hear My Prayer,” set for soprano solo and chorus.

Swiss OrderRed to Leave

Big Question of Paying For War Needs Looms

mar-Allies and Germany Are 1 AmericanKorppfl to B u y from I until now the Allle* have been

„ 4— , : converting their gold Into "goldenEvery Source Despite buUets,’’ and th* potential prob Increased Production.

(Editor’s Note: This Is the lost of three articles survey­ing the major economic prob­lems facing the United States as a result of the European war.)

Russian trade agreement and that the offices, even under the agree­ment, never had l)*8 extraterri­torial prlvtleges. - -------------

The reason for the raid was not dlacloaed officially hut some sour­ces sold they believed the action to be part of the government's cam palgn to wipe out Communist propaganda In France.

The cahihet last Sept. 26 out­lawed the Communist party jn France and forbade propaganda of tha Communist International

Manchester Date Book

. 8% , 4%1940 1710

Botany Taachar—Where do weI find m a n g ^ ?

Pupll-^Wherera woman goa*.

Japanese public off domestic trou­bles."

(Theae olwerver*, all widely- traveled in the Interior of China and familiar with the extent of. Chinese equipment, said, 'China does not possess a single aircraft capable of reaching Japan from present (Thineae bases with a cargo of bombs."

500 Miles Frfwn Coast (Kyushu, southermost of the

main Inlands of Japan, la about 800 miles from the China coait sit the nearest point, and 200 or 300 mllea more from the nearest poealble point of departure for a Chinese bombing squadron.

(The Chinese Air Force made a 1,200-mlle round trip^, however, on Feb. 23, 1988, to bomb the Japa­nese-owned Island of Formosa, which la about 700 miles south of Kyushu. Japanese and Chinese .sources disagreed on the extent of damage and the number of planes Involved In that raid, which was not repeated.)

The Japanese Navy spokesman who commented on the air raid possibility said also that "It does not stand to reason" that the Unit­ed States should make representa­tion* against recent bombing of the Frehch-operated railroad In the South China province of Kwangst.

Supplies "Realatanoe Power” “Onc-thlrd of the resistance pow­

er” of China la supplied over that line, he said, and Japan already has informed France that the a t­tacks would be continued as long as arms were shipped to China over that route.

In the lower House of the Japa­nese Diet. Masazuml Ando, .mem­ber of the prominent Seiyukal Party, declared today, ‘Mapan aa the leading nation of E-astem Asia muet station armed forces In ahd undertake the economic exploita­tion of China In the form of a Chl- reae-Japaneae Investment.”I At the same time, Ando voiced I the first semi-official apprehension that the proposed Jajmnese-spon- so r^ government o* China under Wang Chlng-Wel might not bring an early end to the 31-months-old Chinese "incident.”

Must Use Fore*If Japan aoalata a new regime,

he aald, "It must be through eco­nomic cooperatloh and tha atatlon- Ing of armed force*. Such a altua- tlon will conflict with th# conten­tion* of Wang Chlng-Wel.”

He aeked that th# govemnlent publish details of iU agreement with Wang Chlng-Wel "to remove apprehension of the people.”

In reply, Gen. Shunroku Hats, minister of war. aald. “Military op- eratlonk prevent explanation of the number of troope to be stationed (In China) for maintenance of peace and order.

"However, It Is the Intention of

TomorrowFeb. 9—Janet Tobltt at Y. M. C.

A. 4:15 and 7:30 p. m. to Instruct Girl Scouts In songs, dances.

Next WeekFeb. 11 — Boy Scout supper at

Masonic Temple.Feb. 14 33rd Anniversary of

Linne Lodge, Knighta of Pythias, at Orange Hall.

Also, Valentine bridge, a t Mar­garet's Circle, D. of L, St. Jamea'a Hall.

Oaming EvaatoFeb. 30 — Annual banquet of

Luther League of Emanuel Lu­theran church.

Feb. 23 — Meeting of Hartford County Young Republican Clubs at V. F. W. Home at Green.

(Continued from Page One)

explanation for wanting to keep Sokol Ine In Switzerland.

Sokoline waa diamlsoed aa an un­dersecretary of the League of Na­tions after Soviet Russia’s expul­sion and Moscow had tried to ob­tain authorization for him to re­main In Geneva as “liaison ofllcer'* to the- International Red Cross Committee. ’’

INspleaaaie No SecretLeague experts, busily coordi­

nating League members’ aid to Fin­land, have made no secret of their displeasure at having a trained Soviet obaerver remaining In Gene­va.

The International Red Cross Ck>mmittee, which appealed to Rua- ala during the polish campaign and since the Soviet invasion of Fin­land without reply, found Sokoline had no authorlxatlon to confer with ' It despite hla new title.

Accordingly, Geneva cantbnal authorltlea and tha Federal govern­ment, which has no relations with Russia, asked Sokoline to leave. He aald he had no comment to make and was awaiting Instructions from Moscow.

To Show ‘Golgotha’ At South Methodist

Small Girl Hurt 111 Odd Accident

Judith Ann Sherwood, 4. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sher­wood of Southbridge; Maasacbi setts, was slightly Injured a t 10 this morning when har parent'a car, being driven along South Main street, collided with a driver- leas truck. /

The truck driver, Earl Hampton of 123 Summer street, sal() he£arked hla vehicle a t 137 South

tain street, and h* supposed he had firmly set tha hand brake. While he was making a delivery, the brake apparenUy became dia engaged, and the truck coasted down the atreet, striking the on coming Sherwood auto and then

Into a fence.ran

Tenant Refuses Landlord’s Offer

Kanaoa City—<0)—A landlord haled a tenant Into court oh peace disturbance charges, complaining "this man has not worked , for a year, has not paid his rent and has been noisy and abusive every jUghL

“He has a nice wifa and two children,” he aald, "and they can stay, but I want him ou t”

“What do you aay to that of­fer?” Judge J. E. Thomas asked the defendant

The tenant shook hla head.“Do I look like the kind of man

who would desert hla wife aad children?” he asked.

A talking motion picture differ­ent from anything shown In this community will be presented In ^ u th Church auditorium on Wed­nesday evening. Feb. 14, at 8

'clock. Th* title of the picture 1* "Golgotha,” and It Is the flret talking motion picture ever mad* of the life and crucifixion of Christ. Golgotha” presents the ImmorUl

story of Christ In a spectacular and impressive manner. Critlca hav* acclalmad It the greataat talking picture of Its kind ever made.

Since this motion picture la being presented In South Church auditorium, a complete set of the finest talking moUon picture equip­ment will be brought here'for the shotting of the Sim. This equip­ment Include* special projector, a complete sound S3t$|sm, 'a»8 a modem screen.

Ward E. Krauselastmctor

CLAKLNET a n d SAXOPHONE

SMdIo: 87 Wateht Street IW. 9S8S ____ _

The hysteria engenderad by the Dies (Committee will get us Into WIkf*—ItoptaaaatoMve Vito Mate—toaia

(Eep., N- Y.)«

MAIN STREET MANCHESTER e L'•’ 3 8 8 0

rigeoaa gk mleli Proof

Omaha, Neb. (P)—Elaven-yaar-1 old Georg*' UphoS aaw four hom­ing pigeon* In a daolaria window. | "They’re mine,” he aald, oontand- Ing they had baen atolan. But th* I police and dealer wanted proof. George auggeatad th* plgeqna be released at a comer nsar his home. They directly to the hoy’s loft, each Mrd aalaettog IU | In&vtdual n e a t '

' Slatot* Kaep In Slap

Oorydoa, Ind,—(A)—I tn . Her- ] achel Stepro and Mrs. Jamea Mil­ler, alstere, becnqM mothera and I aunts—on tha aamk day and In th* I oam* houa*. Mra. Btopro gnv* Mrth to a eon, and Mr*. MUlar to n daughter, Thay aad thalr kua- haadiniva aaar hart orlth th* aron- aa'B paroat^ Mr. aad Mia. L it | Wiaamaa.

TODAY . PBIDAY

C I R C L EOLASBAKE TO LADIES!

nurAm _OIKAJLBOr

Hugh Harhert - Baky "LITTLE AOCIDI

OAEBO LAUOHB

AND Y01

BOAE When

Maivyn Douglaa Skawa

Her •O K t

PABET*

*S**Y*" ’EMT*___

By Uoyd Lehrim*Washington, Feb. 8—(P)— The

Allies and Germany are "shooting away” ao many mllUona of dollars every day that they ore forced to buy supplies from every available source, despite their tremendous­ly lncre(Med production of war materials.

Germany, blockaded by sea' and lacking cash to make purchases,

^ ^ ^ fo rc e d to depend on the Scan- I^^^K vian and Balkan nations and

territories it has seized—Aus- ^TOa, Czechoslovakia, and part of

Poland.The Allies can buy acme of the

products they need from other neutral countries, but the United States, as the world’s greatest In­dustrial, nation. Is the logical mar­ket In which to buy planes and other war accessories.

Predict Billion toi Orders.Great Britain and France al­

ready have placed ordera and made plans to purchase American goods to an extent that officials here predict a "boom" war t i ^ e which may hit the billion dollar mark.

How are the Allies going to pay the United States for war sup­plies?

On the answer to that question may depend the industrial pros­perity of the United States during the next few years. Consequent ly. government agencies are study' Ing every angle of the problem and blueprinting ways of. avoiding past depression-breeding mis­takes. „ .

A survey of Informed Federal departments reveiUs that— aa conservative estimate—the Allies

~ have assets In the United States totaling ten billion dollars which may be used as a “war chest.” Those assets are:

Gold Shipments Continue1. An estimated 6% to 7 billion

doUars In gold, with shipments cohUnuIng weekly ft»n. England. France, Canada, South Africa, India and Hongkong. N^sldes Its stored gold reserves, tiw British

^ empire produces $800,00( ,000 In mnewly-mlned gold annually.

2. Ah estimated one billion dol­lars In (riocks, bonds and othW ae- curitlea In American corporattona and companies. \

3. An estimated one billion dol- lara In direct Investments In AmeiV lean Industrial plants, factories, mines and other enterprises.

4. An estimated one billion dol­lars in dollar balances in American banks.

.I. The favorable balance of trade which ^ t a l n wants to obtain by

^.increasing its exports from $1,- 0(^754,000,000 In 1930 to approxlmate- ' ■ ]y $2,400,000,000 In 1940.

In thi^Yorld war th* United States Rkaned $8,800,000,000 to Great Britain and France to pay

'fo r $11,800,000,000 worth of goods purchased here. Since the war debts are etlU unpaid, early action was taken to Insure that kind' of business would not happen again,

Johnson BID Obstacle The Johnson bill has made It Im­

possible for war debtor nations to obtain loans or credits here, and the neutrality law provides for "cash-and-carry” sales of war ma­terials to belUgerenta.

To insure payment In cash for vital BuppUea, the Allies—esped ally during the crisis in 1988 and 1939—begui ahlpplng gold bars to the United States until on last Jan. 1 this country held 17.7 hil lion of the world'a total of 28.5 billion tn that precloua metal.

With auch a percentage of the world'a golden wealth hei«, many economists doubt .the advlsahlllty of the United States accepting more gold ( to be buried and aerve no useful service.) Ths advocate the use of persuasive efforts to obtain payment for American goods tn some other manner.

At the moment, however, the Allies and other . nations have $1,100,Boo,000 th earmarked gold in'Uie New York Federal Reserve Bank. The Incoming shipments and fluctuation In the earmatked account from week to week show that they are selling It, when nec­essary, to the United States Treas- iin ' at X.35 an ounce to pay for

irchases.AcHm After P i

united Statec should use to obtain payment other

gold. It would force the Al- Ilto to utilise their other resources hy: . "

1. Sole of some <w nil -if cheir estimator: bUUoh dollars in accuri' ties, with possible afreets oh Wall Street prices.

2. Sale by Anglo-Friracb intor- esta of tome or all of the bltUon dollar share they have In diiect investment* in this country te- turmng the propertiea to Aiecrl can ownership. B 'ltisb •nvest- -nenta <n O nada and Lutln Amer­ica, also might be add to Amarl' rans for dollara.

3. Bale by Anglo-French Inter- “sU of some or all of tha on, mb- .':]pr, tin and other raw materialr-oducing propartles which they wn in the 8 m r East, For East

end Latin America.B e lM AMerwritve

One helpful alternative would be Ic to tha United Btatoa or great amounta of Britlab and Pronch xls, ao that woolen*, whisky,

::rfum*, win* and other opeetolty product* could ba made to pay for •f, iMst some of the srar Implo- ''.ents required to combat the Ger­mans. Concentration by American purehasers on tin. rubber and other non-oompetltlve piodueU uranld leaeen the Impact of Increas- itB taqkTto from the bdUgerent

lems raised by sale* of securities, {propertiea or more goods are moat- : ly speculative. If the war continues I Indefinitely, however, offloiale here j forecast that they will become real 'problems climaxed by an even 'greater question:I If and when most of the Allies I marketable aaseta here are trans- : formed into dollars and shot away, 'Will the Allies again seek loans In the United States 7

Odd Weather Dogs Autoists

Local Man, Now in Cali­fornio, Tells o f Cross Continent Trip.a in ton D. Keeney, of Keeney

street, has Just arrived in San Diego, O lif., having crossed the continent by automobile, accom­panied by hls daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of East Hartford. Mr. Mitchell has charge of the R. F. D. route for Glastonbury.

The trip took about seven day*, reports Mr. KeAey to relatives In Manchester. For the most part the weather waa favofable to travel, except for the light snow which dogged their trail most of the way. In Tennessee they met with temperature only 8 degrees above zero, and, having crossed Texas into Arizona, found It 72 de­grees in the shade In Yuma. The party has decided that the United States temperature Is veiy capri­cious this season.

Tkey have travelled about 3,500 miles, with their destination the home of Mr. Keeney's brother,' Clayton Keeney In Hayward, Cali­fornia. The vlalt Is really a sur­prise one. Although Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have visited California twice before, this Is Mr. Keeney's first trip out west. He has not seen his brother for 29 years.

The party intends to return Manchester about March 1st.

North Haven—Fredd L Shares,81, for more than 40 years in the brick manufacturing business I fourth school 'visited by the ebam- here, died after a long illness. Sur- pion on hla current tour of the

iving are his widow, two brothers I country's educational inotitutiona. two sisters, one of whom la (Some StatisticsAllen T. Treadway, wife of I t Is of Interest to note that In

th ^ U . . S. representative from hls championship test two years M as^husetta . ago in CTiicago he made 11 1-2

wikterbury—Joseph Breen, 82, strokes on the typewriter roll per 1 critically when he was second; 690 per minute and 41,400

srtu ck ^y a delivery truck driven for the full hour. The machine by Santa Cardillo. He was tak- used yesterday was the new model en to St.\Mary's hospital. L. C. Smith, taken from stock, the

Thomastpn—Police Chief James siune machine on which he won P. Ryan said he sent out a state- hls world's professional champion' wide alarmXfOr the apprehension ship, of a man driving a New York reg- After thS demonstration Mr. Istered autoimbUe who stole $69 Saksvig invited students to use from the officAcash drawer in the the machines and he answered furniture store W George Shearer questions regarding their while pretendlne to be Intereated | strucUon features and methods of In making a purwaae. juse.

Hartford — Stata ComptrollerFred R. Zeller rephrted th a t dur-i-aa* _Ing the first s e v e n i^ tb s of the j R l l l C r Vr 1 1 0 8 O r IVcurrent fiscal year mitted Itself to or of $18,474,885, and ancea remaining In fund as of Jan. 81, the remainder of the

to

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By AasoctoteS Yraaa.

Typist Star — Shows s t i l l

World's Champion Ap­pears* Before High School Students.Norman P. Sakavlg, Worlds

Professional Champion T>-pist, gave a demonstration of speed writing to the Junior and senior commercial classes In the High school yesterday afternoon. Mr. Saksvig denMnatrated typing at varying speeds from 50 words per minute to as high a speed as 160 words per minute tn one-half min­ute testa. He also reached a speed of 130 words p*r minute on a Corona portable typewriter,

The demonstration wa* sponsor­ed by the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company of Hartf jrd.

Mr. Saksvig won hla Intematlon- ' al Speed Typing title In Chicago on June 22, 1938 In competition with 24 speed typers In the contest spon­sored by the International Com­mercial Schools.

Started As Hobby“I have always been Interested

tn fast typing as a hobby,” said Mr. Saksvig. “Every day of my life I spend at least one hour In speed practice."

A graduate of a Chicago High School, he secured work for the Home Owners Loan Corporation aa a secretary and after developing hls speed entered the national con­test. Hls winning speed waa 138 word* per minute without error* for one hour. He waa more than tea words per minute ahead of the next nearest competitor, he told the members of the cln.as.

Sense of Rhythm Typists must develop a sense of

rhyUim in speed typing to attain unusual speed, he said. Unlike the usual t3rplsta Mr. Saksvig holds both hands close to the typewriter keyboard and uses the well devel­o p ^ muscles of hla fingers, wrists and arms up to hls shoulders to advantage.

The demonstrator said he has transcribed from 22 to 35 Dicta­phone records In an average office day. For some time he was en­gaged tn Dictaphone recordings principally and while in tralplns for hls championship testa he transcribed fast Dictaphone re­cording;* for practice.

Novelty Exhibition He also gave a novelty exhibi­

tion of dnimmlng on hls machine, the machine keys striking the loose bond paper giving the Im­pression of snare drumming.

In a one minute top speed test he typed 140 words per minute with but one spacing wrong and no word or punctuaUon error*

Mr. Sakstrlg said after the dem­onstration that he planned to en­ter the next typing championship contest in Chicago in June. Man­chester High school was the

Contest Between Garner^ Roosevelt in Illinois Seen

Washington, Feb, test between the forces of Presl dent Roosevelt and Vice President Garner for the backing of Illinois Democrats became a poastbillty to­day 'When friends of Garner disclos­ed that he might enter the state's preferential primary on April 9.

Mr. Roosevelt’s name already haa been put into the race for Illinois convention delegates by leaders of the state Democratic organization. The cliief executive has given no Indication of approval or 'disap­proval. , a ■

Garner supporters aald that a decision would be reached In a few days, although they described the situation as "very much up In the air. " The vice president's manager* have been following the general policy of seeking delegates In states without "favorite son" caq- j’idiites for the presidential nomina­tion.

Regrets Taft DerisionOn the Republican aide, the cam­

paign manager of Thomas B. Dewey expressed regret that Sena­tor Taft (R-Ohio) hiul decided against filing In Illinois. Dewey Is the only Republican entered In the state so far, and hls backers have challenged all other aspirants to follow suit.

Taft described the Illinois prim­ary as "merely advisory" because Its action does not bind delegates, and said that he lacked the time to make an adequate campaign th e re .^e said he would decide in about a week whether tq contest against Dewey and Senator Van- denberg (R-Mieh) tn Wisconsin.

All three of these men were either on thetr way or preparing to leave to take part In Republican Lincoln day celebrations. About 700 party dinners have been ar­ranged across the country during the week-end.

Dewey Is en route to Portland, Ore., for a speech Monday, and Vandenberg will apeak In 8t. Paul .Saturday night. Taft talked last

E—Ofo—A eon-fnlght a t Martlashurg, W. "Va., ex- 1- I pressing oppMlUon to price con

trol an d ' "over-regulation” of , farmers. Hls Lincoln Day speech i wtU be given Monday a t Oreens- 1 boro, N. C.I BrMgea Also to Speak I Senator Bridges (R., N. H.), an- ! other prestdentlal candidate who {has traveled an extensively an Taft, warms up tomorrow night In Miincle, Ind., before speaking at Oklahoma City.

Vandenberg will stop In Chicago Saturday night to meet some of hla supp'>rtrrs. He said that a Wisconsin delegation, headed by Lieut. Gov. Walter S. Goodland, who lops the senator's slate of 24 delegates entered In the state pri­mary, would meet hla train at Milwaukee.

Asserting that the Vandentferg- for-Prealilent organization In Michigan had been active In hla behalf In 20 states, the. senatoj[ said he knew of no other state prl- m(u*les beslden Wisconsin where hls name might be entered.

“On Own Reeponslblllty”"I am entirely detached from

this movement," Vandenberg said, adding that hls name would • “not be entered anywhere where I have to enter It."

While the Republican speaking campaign was gathering momen­tum. officials at national head­quarters here gave strong Indica­tions that Chicago would get the party convention If It put up some money. -Ppeculatlon over the date was centering on June 18.

There was talk that the Demo­cratic oonventlon, which will meet in Chicago probably a week or two after the Republican gathering, might be preaided over by Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the majority floor leader. Mentioned as_jKissl' ble keynote speakers were Attor ney General Jackson and Gover­nors Stark of Mlasouri and 0>ch- ran of Nebraska.

Smith Enters Long CampaignMystery Surrounds Side

Preacher Will Take iU Louisiana Primary.New Orleans, Feb. 8—0P>—Rev.

Gerald L. K. Smith, who preached Huey P. thing's funeral oration In 1935, .said today he would take the stump In tam'lslana's Democratic gubernatorial campaign, but he illdn't say which aide he would b e , on.

Gov. Earl K. Long. Huw's bnither. la seeking to perpettiate the Long administration, weakened hy many scandal exposures, tn the FCh. 20 seeond primary against Attorney Ram Jones of Lake Charles. I,x>ng failed to get amajority In the first primary.

.Smith, a "Share-thr-Wealth” or­ganizer for Huey, announced through muff J-colored posters that he would enter the political fray. The posters, however, did not say whether he would support Jones or Ixmg.

'Smith certainly won’t apeak for us." Jones' headqtiariers said. Ix>ng's headquarters decllfisd com­ment.

After Huey's death, Smith Joined with James A. Noe. defeat­ed candidate for governor In the first primarv, in an attempt to seize control of the Long adminis­tration. This attemoted coup was frustrated. Sm ith. suhaeouently spoke In many sections of the na-

state com- it a total free bal-1

iral )le for

year

Helper at Birth

ending Jtm* 30, totaled \$11,416,. 835. The general fund del$clt. bis report showed, was $11,1

Bridgeport Oonferencto ar­ranged by Mayor J*H>er McLevy resulted in termination of the 71- day strike of employes of \The Metropolitan Body Company gnd the management and oSlciala'of the United Auto Workers’, Union (CIO) said all the strikers would return to work aa soon as poaal- bl*.

Hartford’ State

Plcber, Okla., Feb. 8— WP) — A zinc miner waa hla wife’s only a t­tendant a t the Mrth of a 13-pound son In their makeshift home In a chicken house.

The 28-year old mother. Mrs. H M. Clark, and the baby, born Mon­day, were reported "aatlafsctory.”

Clark told E. J. Denton, a grocer, the family had Just come here, knew only a few peraons and lack­ed money for a physician.

H* went to work about four hours after delivering hls son. Two other small children slept In the 10 hy 13 foot quartora while their father served oa midwife. '

Denton described the Clarks aa •worthy of any help we can give"

' ■ a

Keynote Talk Given by King

Premier Terms National Unity and War Policy Peal Canada Issues.Ottawa. Feb. 8. — (Canadian

Press)—Ptlme Minister W. L. Mac­kenzie King went on the air last I night with an election keynote speech delivered under an "honor | system” of radio censorship.

The prime minister termed na- I tlonsl unity and hls government's war policy the "real issues” In the general Parliamentary election | which he has called for March "26.

The broadcast followed closh | upon an announcement by Lieut- Col. R. P. Landry, radio repreaenr tattve on the Censorship Coordina­tion Committee, that Instead of I submitting political ^>eech texts to regional ceqsors hroadcaaters and radio station managers "will be re­quired of their own accord to oh- | serve the defense of Canada regu­lations.”

At Request Of PartiesLandry said the wartime broad­

casting code waa notified at the re- | quest of all political parties.

Mackenzie King put the record I of his government to a vote after the Ontario Legislature, with the insistence of the provincial pra- mier, Mitchell Hepburn, censured the Ottawa government for alleged short-comings in prosecution of tha war.

Last night the prime minister declared that the Ontario resolu­tion of censure had Imperiled Cana­dian unity.

He told voters that 'with them rests the decision “not only on our contribution to the war but th* |

maintenance of our Integrity and unity as a nation in a shatter' cd world to which a united Canada may well bring a new hope to man­kind.”

27 Belgian Miners Killed.Brussels, Feb. 8—(/T)— Twenty-

seven miners were reported killed today when gas exploded In a col­liery a t Marchienno Au Pont

tloa for sueh prejoeta as Um Tearn- ssnd plan.

Smith will opan hls campaign Friday afternoon tn Rayvtlle. Governor Long, recuperating for the past few days from a aor* throat, will gat back on th* stump the same day In Lecompto.

Jones, roean’whlle. oqmlntiqd fill­ing many speaking engagement* throughout the state.

Trade Is Brisker Than Year Ago

Washington, Fob. 8—(ffV-Secre- tary of Commerce Hopkins said in a statement today that "January business fell below the high level jestabUshed In December,” but add­ed that trade still waa brisker than a year ago.

His estimate coincided with a Federal Reserve Board estimate last night that Its IndSx of indus­trial production declined froih 128 In December to 120 In January, which nevertheless was the high­est January flgure on record.

Chaklmte T h Mm ^ p a

ASTHMA!Thua Soathlfig Inritathm 4<ii

Making ttoaHihig iaalar

J trfpi# eetln^^aeur

eunltow ilewty. fit InstantpuHaent ectlon tpnMd threuto hMd end broncMel tutot. tte looMn ttilcit, dtekina pM<im

SroncNtle *r Asttnie Itlnd aueklev'sMixture' (the lim et **U ‘ adafetii itti' - .:__-up. tM ctwklnacine In alt Ceneda for ea- n 4 $1 I f n r i l l e l -vna ufUMLi9$n dtetionileetme te idee the tuba* and makw Me attkult. It nelp* many to ter nlaht't re«t. Be *ur* you a*’ CANAOICX. Mixture 4cww 10 bottle* told).

Carroll Cut Bato Qidnn’s Pharaaacy Arthur Drug Btoro lYelden D r ^ Oo.

ifBudiwmmm.

HAPPY R EU EF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE

M*x* of Ibo** iuwIbc. Mcrliii; ^stul b.olitchn p*apl* bUm* oe ooU* or *tt*iii* *fe oll.n c.uMd ny tir*d ktdmy* *»xl may bor.lUv*d wbax trwud In lb* ricbl way.Tb* kidney* nr* Nttnr*'* okM way el Ukins oioM* acitU and poiaonoa* mwla.out of tb* blond. Thw b«b» «■*** P*° S*«* *b—* S pl«t** I l’tho IS milt* of Udaay tab** aod Bl«*r* don't work woU, paimnoo* waaU maUor oUy* In Ibo blood. Thoa* |mI*oii* a*fy *Ur* naezlMbackschaa. rh»_ . MMYgy, (eiUng up nicnts, Asihm

et p« MKl

with wnsrtiRi sf$4 k MMhilundor tb« Dyts* h**dM quant or oeanty paaaai.- .— burnlns aomaUnM* abowa thaao la ai wron* with your kidnay* or bladdrr.Don't wnfti Atk your drwiat lor Dots* rill*, oaod aunaiafuBy by mlBoa* (W yotn. 'iTiay air* bappy roUaf and wU htip tb* IS milaa of kidnm tunw Suih out aojaenee* wttu Itoa your bloml. Oat Data'* nUa,

E X C U R S I O N S t a

NEW YORKLIN O O LN t IIK T H D A Y2-DAYS

WASHINGTON2 H A V C bewt)M

* U A Y O Htrff*r4,s*l„Fab. 10, 7:>2 F.M. Oeo Wtib- infloii otrly Sun. momisf, 8*1. Lv. Wathlnqtea Mae, Feb, 12, i:S$ F.M. Da* i Hartford early 'Twai. mernin|, •

ad Undar 12 Half Faro—Tictoh Sfricfly Umifod f*

y *f Train*—Furehai* t Advtnee,

faesrtla* l«._____ __ HartfordS**,.

Fob. n ; 1:41 A.M. Dm New Yert |a.C;T.) IliU AM. U. N e w Y * r k («.C.T.| Me*, day SiM FJd.

WASHINQTOirS IIITH M Ylacartle* lv .1101IIWR . INOrSto. ti4$ AJd. Dm New

York (6£.T.) Ili2$ AM. •*- farnlna lv. New Yark (a.C.T.I Tbartaey, ItIO F.M.

1-DAYfob. 21. ti4$111!

EVERY SUNDAYgXeiPT PBB. 11 ^ . I'DAY EwiinlM Lv. Harlfoig' Ii4$ AM. Dm New Yait |«.CT.) Il:2$ AJd. SNandag ;

Yoffc tilO

Boy Scout •February 8 to 14

s: . t ‘ "\y^ :• • y i ‘ '

GOOD REASONS

WHY THE YOUTH OF AMERICA

DESERVES HIGHEST HONORS

N # W Under-armC r e a m D k o d o r a n t l

$af$lyS t o p s P e r s p i r a t i o n |

m m - I wurhlljr UK UWI|F WW t;wu p$R f l r S O e o f 9 t & r s " i d h* would try to find

houaa for them.

Stata theater, I ^ o r ^ "tarta R a g le CaUSeS F ir e tomorrow for five daya, tha moat I o pretentloua atage production ever presented by aay theater in New England. A panda of atara in the stimulating aoutbarn setting of "L* Conga Night*.”

Heading tb* liat of noma* iq>- pearlng on tha ftoge of the Btoto

By Crashing PlaneMalbourna, Australia, Feb. 8—

(47—A coIUaion between *n eagle and a ' plane carrying IS peraons

theater Uii* u u A i* the aenaation-1 today caused the plane to takeal dancing partner of Eleanor Powell, Buddy Ebsen. Buddy is famous wberevar movies a n shown for hla great comedy dancing' routines and comedian rolaa on th*

fire and make a forced landing. No one, except the eagla, waa in­jured.

The bird struck ^cn* of tha mo­tors, knocking It looa* and cau*-

ixnucn. H* has bean fcatuiud in I Ing * Bra to break out. TheMOM'* "Broadway Melody" and scores of hit pictures. H* la bringing with Mm to Hartford, hi* charming and tolentod siator VU- ma. I t was vrith VUma tha t Bud­dy Ebsen Brat attained tha neog- nitlon that led to fame fortune and a Hollywood contract. Also fresh from Hollywood triumphs in auch great pictoraa os "On Tour To**." “Gay Dtvoceae" aad ‘Togi Hat” comas tha famous laugh atar of tha films, tn parson. Erik Rhodes. Erik haa an aU-comady- atogtatg act tha t will plaaaa all.

plane was flying a t 8,000 feet near DImboola.

The Code Of The Scouts

, Includes These 12

Points

tw Do** tme tM dicNts—do** net irrksM tkio.

Sm NowaMBgmdfy.Csabawad right aftet thcvlag.

8* loitaiidyMqpapcnphafioafiM 1 to ) day*. Bemova* odor from patapintloo.

4k A put* white, gfaswlMi, wain Ice* vaabhiaig ciasm.

Sk Acrid he* been awarded tha Approval Seal of the Aocficaa Imtttai* of taaodcriag, tot baimi hacmlcm toiOtks.

18 MILLION Jars «f Atild haw* bean sold. a Itotod*^

J L R B l k

H O USE ’ SIs Scout Headquari

In Manchester

SH otm **Ja**tajj^^Mn*a|egg^

Hard Htta 014

Reading, Pa.. P*b. 7—(J9V—Hard I hick has cauidit up with two of I three now ohaoleto plaaaa made by I th* Keystone plant a t BriatoL One cracked up in a crash. Firs, ruin- ad another this weak. Th* tMrd. a t last reports, stfll is carrying I pawengeni in BotOh Amotfek.

BOY SCOUT SUITSC O f t t • * * n 9 o o 4 4 a o o n o * n * 2 a 7 SBrcechts....................... 1.95Shirts *nn40«44 n'4 n • o.n • a 1*85 HSt onsaooaBBaBtooo*** 1*98.

Bsiti *4 • • • • • * • 4 • 4 • a • a nSOH o M . . . n o o n ........ • • p r . . 5 0HavarMHde .................... 1.95Hatidktrehief • 50Slides 10

CUB SCOUTC/SP *ea*****a*4a«a*n«*S «75 ^^edccfchlef # • • • *•• • • • * *35Slide *«nnnnw4«a(i*4*4»4 nlOShirt • • • • • • • • . • • • • ■ • a a * 1.85

' KfiidtorB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.85B e lt ............. .50

. How ...................... .. JiO

a r * 7 M g i i i i 3 ^ i i T 'i . i n M E s z x a 3

UHOUSe- SONINC

THE STORE OF QUALITY044 sea

A

News From Manchester’s orsRockville Elks Plan

Dance for SaturdayAndover

M n. Maswen BaM daM aIBT-4. wmiBMatla

About thJrty-flvo youn* poople held a doc roaat and party at

Valentine Social to Be Held at Home of the Lodge; Reservations Now Being Received.RockvUle, Feb. S —(Special) —The eatertalninent oommittee of' suniap Brook Fann Saturday eve*

the RockvUle Lodce of Bike hae, announced plana for Ita annual Valentine dance to be held at the Honw Saturday evening, February 10. Thoee who were fortunate aBough to enjoy the Bike New TaaFa Eve Party wUl be glad to team that the came band baa been ntalBOd (or the Valentine Dance.A buffet lunch under the auper- vtalon Herbert Pagan! wUI be aarved a t 11 o'clock and dancing wW continue from 9 to 1 a. m.

Radarvatlona can be made by aS««i«tg the atewarda a t the home, k.' W .U tU e or M. J . Conway.

SeeatingA Troop 14 baaketbail lea ^ e

liaa been rormed with teams from each patrol and one from the L«ad- a n Council.- Tha Stag Patrol is in the lead la the later>patrol contest of Troop 14. That patrol la leading iU near- aat opponent, the Panther Patrol by a ^ t seventy points, with the Ibdiaa Patrol third and tha Pine Tree last.

Plaa Card Series The V.F.W. and Auxiliary Will

Start tbeir card aeries on February IS with a pinochle party in the

. O JLR . Hall. Thera will be prices and rafraahmenta. Mrs. Mary •Dean Is ehalnnaa ia charge of the

from BaglaadMind Joan Dawkins, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. B . B . Dawkins land- aS la Naw York on Monday after sM idtag soma time in England.

Miaa Dawkins graduated from Cbs RockvUle High school and plan* aad to q>end a year in England and tha Continent before entering col­lage. When the war started she was Vlaltliic with relaUves in England and dadded to remain there for a period, teaching school. Her letters, during her stay in England have boon moat Intereeting. It was ex­pected that she would go to Italy tad saU for homo from that point, but a t the last moment a change was made ia her plana and. she ra* turned direct from Southampton, England. She will remain in the vicinity of New York City with re­laUves for a time before returning to RockvlUe.

Bahaaraals Progreaaiag H u rduarsala for "Carnival

Night A t Heidelberg", which the ataUMrs of Maple Grove will present a t tha club house of the Oesang and Declamation Club on Franklin Street, Saturday evening, Feb. 24 a t S:16 o’clock, are progressing rapidly. The committee in charge la hard a t work planning to make this affair a success as it Is some­thing new in w m of entertainment la RockvUle. The program la by way of a "coUege students night' a t an old-time inn or tavern and (OUowing a concert by the orchsa tra and combined choruses of Maple Grove singers, the evening Is Intar- spsrasd with songs which will be sung Iqr all present. Bong sheets wUl bo at all tables and with Ernie's Bavarian Band of Hartford, Ernest Oerglnaky, director, furnishing the accompaniments, it wll) be an eve- Btag t iu t wUt be long remembered by an who attend. Harry. MUler.

. -geasral chairman. wUl be assisted by a capable commlttaa which wUl MS that aU dstalla will bs in ahapa •a as to make It pleasant for the patrons. The two halls a t tha club wUI be decorated and refreshments wUl be served throughout the eve- Bii^. The affair Is open to aU asembera of the Oesang and Dacia- matlon Club and thalr friends.

ArtiBg O s|^BSergeant Arthur Frey has bean

acting captain of the Rockville po­lice (or the past few days in the

. absence of Police Chaplain Peter J . Powgawics who was in New York State attending a funeral of a re- laUve.

City CourtEUot W. Higgins. 92. of Detroit,

psietiigaii, was before Anaociate Judge Nelson Read in the City Court of Rockville on Wednesday diarged with a violation of the Rules of the Road. He wan arrest­ed by State Policeman William Btepbenaon of the Stafford Bar- raclu on Route 15 near the inter- secUon a t the Town Farm. He was Aned 95 and costs of ss. both of which wore paid.

To Ob isrv i BoUdaysBtaaley Roboas Post, No. 14,

Aaurtcan Legion, announced plans (or ita next meeting this week on Hieeday evening, February 20. The poet vriU present a Lincoln and Washington program - with the Sgembers of the Bona of Legion and the sons of other War Veterans as guests. The program will include patriotic .. songs, essays and ekstehea, with an addresa in keep­ing with the occasion.

T a OsOael ia RockvilleHoward E . U ttls , Old Age As

nlng, as a Community Council project. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tedford with Mr. aad Mrs. A. W. Savage acted as chaperons.

Maxwell Hutchinaon, deputy 5ra warden, has been appointed fire warden by 8 U U ForesUr Hawes. Mr. Hutchinaon has appointed Percy B. Cook aa deputy sad re. appointed deputy Edwin Lindbolm. Mr. Cook will continue sa captain of tha training craw.

Andovar Orange held its regular meeting Monday evening. The pro­gram proved a fins one with aev- sral Andover past masters pres­ent, contributing gamaa, readings, musical numbers and original poems. The Past Masters Asso- cistioh of ConnscUcut took tbs of- Scera’ chairs during the program and closed the Grange meeting. State Gatekeeper, Ira Wilcox, waa acting maater. I t waa a pleasure to have State Overaecr, Francis Roberts, aa a guest. About .10 members were present. The- Orange voted to sponsor s card party this evening at the hall for tha Flnniah Relief. The Home Economica Oommittee will have charge of the arrangements. Bridge, whist and setback will be played, a door prise awarded, and refreahmsnta aehred.

Bertha Jane Hutchinson enter­tained several UMIe friends at s party in honor m her ninth birth­day St her home on Wednesday afternoon. The young lady re­ceived several gifts and assisted her mother, Mrs. J . B. Hutchinson, in serving refraahments.

Andover Ladles Benevolent So­ciety members are to attend the World Day of Prayer tomorrow at Coventry. Any one desiring trans- ^ rtation may tslspbons Mra. Jea- alca H yatt It will be a luncheon meeting and a amall charge will be made aa* voted ia Bolton last year.

Mrs. Alice Palmer Is listed as a patient at the Manchester Memo­rial Hospital.

All feara ara ended ooncernlng the abandoning of the "Book Wagon." Dr. Alonso Grace, has admitted aatisfactory arrange- menta have been made between the Library Board and the WPA coihmlttee to continue the service; Andover has enjoyed the privileges afforded by this service to a great extent

Several of the upper grade chil­dren of the schdit have had the opportunity to view the television demonstration ini Hartford. Mr Reiner accompanied a group of girls on Saturday to view this new invention.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brass have received announcement of a grand­son, Garet William, born to Dr and Mra. Philip B la u of Cranston, R. I., on February 2.

Andover Grangers who attended the meeting of East Central Po­mona Grange In Wapping Wednes­day evening were: Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Oovell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Tuttle, the Misses Vera and Marion Stanley, Howard Stan ley. Mr. Tuttle sang a solo Andover's contribution to the pro gram.

ColumbiaWaeeoU Blea

515-It, WOUasaatle'lMvtaloa

Chargee of entering In the night eeeeon, deSlIng a public building and theft will be brought agalnit HiilUs C^mmlngi, 26, and Alfred wllUarae, 82, both of Lebanon in town court here tomorrow after­noon a t 1:80 o'clock before Trial Justice George H. 'Champlln. The men have been' out on bonda of 1900 each elnce their arreet over a week ago, when It was alleged by SU te Police of the Coleheater berrecks, the men entered the He­brew synagogue on CJhestnut Hill

Mra. Oaear Haanaeler Sunday, a t West WUUngton. Mr. Sadler re­cently vlalted here, coming from Swempacott, Meae.

Mr. sod Mra. Raynxmd Bruce of Wallingford wars week-end gueata of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Phelpa a t "Juniper Hill."

Next Sunday will be Boy Scout day and* they will attend aarvice In a body and take pert In the pro­gram. The Girl Scouta are Invited.

Next Sunday evening the young people of Memorial church wilt gather a t the paraonage In South WUUngton. The committee in charge la Brigham Service, Le<m- ard Todd and Helen Jacobs. The subject for discussion will be, "W hat Religion Means to Me."

At the card party held Friday night by Tolland Grange when fU-

Staffbrd SpringsJaka O. Natta

419. Staffard

M e ^ t-d a v .teen tabtea were in play, the fol- and made off with an e i^ i-a a y , rclock, 24 electric light bulbs, well aa leaving behind a dead po­lice dog.

At the time of the men'a arreat, police eUted that tha dog waa owned by Oimminga. who recent­ly purchased a farm in l^banon, and not having any uae for the animal, shot It and took It to the aynagogue. The only thing not made clear at the time waa tha manner In which the men con­ceived of the way in diapoalng of the dog. . . . . .

The last public meeting of the- board of tax review waa held In the aelectmen's room of the town hall, with only one member of tha board able to be present. Fred­erick L. Greene and William C. Roblnaon were both, conffned to their homes by illness. Charles H. ralmer. the other member of tha board, stated that only four per­sons have died . appeala on the property valuations as set up by the board of aaeessora.

Horace W. Porter, who retired aa postmaster of Columbia a week ago, la the proud possessor of an aut')graphed photograph of Post­master General Jam es A. Farley. Mr. Porter received the photo­graph Tuesday morning with a personal letter from Mr. Farley congratulating him on having served faithfully for ao many yeara.

Hubert U ttle, 91. a native of this town, died In Woodmont, Jonn., Tuesday. H# was well

known here and a frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. Henry Hutch­ins, one of the surviving nieces. Mr. U ttle was born in November, 1649, a son of Winiam B. and Harriet (Palmer) Little. He lived on the farm which wsa recently sold by Lester H. H\itchlns, mov­ing to Meriden In hU early years, where hs waa a senior partner In a paper and painting business. He waa later made Instructor a t the Connecticut Boys’ School In Merl- dio and served In that capacity for over 20 years. He ie eurvlved by two eons,. Clinton U ttle of Michigan and Harold U ttle, of Meriden; a brother, Payeon U ttle of Dalton. Mae#.; three grandchil­dren and two great-grandchildren: beaidcs several nlecee and nephrwa.

The youth group of the Tri- County Union will have a Valen­tino party in Ycoroana hall Thure- day evening, with over 100 peraona of high achool ago or over expect­ed to attend. I.ucy Deroala. James Thompson. Jr ., and Rev. Ralph W. Rowland arc In charge of arrange- menU for the party.

Mra. Fannie Dixon Welch left Wednesday on a tour of the east­ern states betwesn here and Key West, Fla. She expectf to return to her home liere around the flrst of March.

Mason A. Nuhfer la aerloualy U1 with pleurisy at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Lockwood and Frank Lockwood are apending a month In Florida.

(owing won the prlsca: John R, EMWards, South WUUngton, James Ford, Manchester, Mrs. Edith Cos­tello, Rockville, M ra Nettle Lamb, Stafford Springs, Jam es Richard­son of South Coventry and Mrs. Mabel Morganson of Ashford.

TollamlMra. John B . Steels

1118-9, RockvUle

Mrs. Bernice Hayden attended the Cornelia Clrcla meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clara Sweeney in RockvUle, Tueeday afternoon. A Valentine aoclal waa one of the pleasing feature! of the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Tllden Jewett In company with Mra. Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia are leaving this week for a vacation in Florida.

The regular meeting of Tolland Grange was held Tuesday evening at the Community House. Owing to the stormy evening the attend­ance was less than at former meet­ings. Mrs. L. Ernest Hall waa in cimrge of the literary program when Past Masters and Past Lec­turer's Rirniahed the entertain­ment. Charles Hiirlbut, a Past Master over 20 yeara old, not able to be present, sent a paper to be read. Refreshments were served during the social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Usher en­tertained relatives from Wethers- fleld Sunday.

Several from Tolland attended the funeral of Mra. Sarah Elizabeth Whitman held at the Baker Funer. al horns In Stafford Springs M(>n' day afternoon. Mrs. Whitman haa been a resident of northern Tolland many years and had many frienda who wlU miss her. Rev. Valentine 8. AUson, pastor of the Tolland Federated church officiated. Burial was in the Wtlllngton Hill ceme­tery. She Is survived by her huS' band, one daughter, Mra. Edward Hanaen and two grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. W siter Pearson of Mr. and Mra. L. Ernest Hall and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele.

Atmouneemtnt is mads of the marrtags of Miss Ulyan M. Block, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Solomon JBIock of Springfield, to Ralph Upman, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Sam' uel Upman of O yatal Lakt. Tbs wedding took place laat Saturday evening, Feb. 8, at the Bridgeway Hotel, SpringSeld. Mora thsm 300 relatives and guests attended Mia ceremony. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington D. C., by plane from Hartford. On their return they will make their home at Crystal Ulke where Mr. Upman operates a servica sta­tion.

Announcement haa been made of the following engagements; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. HamUton of VlUaga HUl announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Mias Hasel Vivian Hamilton, to Joseph Q. Hlasny, son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Hlagny of Crystal Lake. No date has been set (or the wedding.

Mr. and Mra. Leonard Moulton of West Stafford announce the en­gagement of their daughUr, Miss Ola R. Moulton, to A lb ^ Des- roalers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jo ­seph Desrosiers of Springfield, The wedding will take place hers on Saturday, April 6.

Rules Proniiilgatec On Disbarnieiits

Baldwin Asks Aid for Finns

Says Americans Gmnot Ignore Appeal o f Help* IcM People.Hartford, Fsb. 8.—(JV-<Sov.

Raymond E. Baldwin, appsaling tor contributlona to tha Flnniah Relief Fund, aaid that while there ate thoae in need of asaUtancs in the United Statea to be oonalder- ed, we cennot Ignore the appeal of ‘ia helpleaa Uttle people bathed in bloodshed, not of their own ibek- Ing, but of the ne,urc of an up­heaval, an earthquake the acta of godlesa men.”

The chief executive, apeejclng as a private citizen and not as gov­ernor, asserted donationa to the Finnish fund were a "practical demonstration of common human­ity" and a “belief in those funds- n,enUIa of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness which we here in America atlll enjoy.

"America cannot police the world,” he declared, "but the sym­pathy of the American people ia, as It haa always been, with the oppressed, the helpless."

Governor Baldwin soon wUl make a atate-wide radio appeal for funds for the reUef of Finland.

Rumored German Bid For Peace Is Denied^

Too Pretty?

Ellington

Helen McCartney Concert Soloist

lot of m the

Mrs. Philip Cheney and Miss So jealous waa H u cl J . Trotter, . Manchester | pretty Mra. tiOis chairmen of the women's auxiliary

necUcut, announced today thati . . „

her husband, Wagner, 22,

(above) teatihed in Chicago, that he locked her In their house when

Ernest Lens, 80, of 3672 Rich­mond street, Philadelphia, Penn., failed to appear In the Ellington Justice court Wednesday on a charge of operating a motor ve­hicle with defective equipment. His bond of 890 was declared for- felUd by the court.

Anthony A. D’Amato, 88, of Shoemanker Lsme, Agawam, Mass., failed to appear In court to answer t o ' a charge of violation of the rules of the road, and fall­ing to stop at a atop sign. Hla bond of 820 waa declared forfeited by the court.

Ruth E. Bray of 9 Regent Cir­cle, Brookline, Mass., entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. She was Oned $19 and costs of $9.

The case of Calvin W. Walker. 22, of 44 Elliott street, Hartford, who waa charged with operating

Helen McCartney, lyric soprano, would be the aololat with tha Hart­ford Symphony Orchestra In Ita Ofth concert this season Feb. 13 at Buahnell Memorial, Hartford.

Miaa McCartney will take part a rendition of J . Guy Ropartz'a luiem for aololat, chorus and

orchestra, which is to be given Its flrst performance In the United States.

She will be assisted by mem here of the Hartford Oratorio So­ciety, the Hartforil Choral CHub and the Cecelia Club.

Mias McChirtney also will sing the aria, "The Queen of the Night," from Mozart's opera, "The Magic Flute."'

The orchestra will play Dr. Arne's overture in "The Masque of Oomus” and Beethoven’s Eighth Symphony.

make her leas attractive. Her testimony won her a divorce.

Getting Ready NYA Quarters

Wood Turning Shop Is To Be Located in the North End Soon.

a motor vehicle with defective i jequipment, owned by Michael Kie- f l U I l tO 9 tU f ly bus of 83 Mechanic street. Hart-1 *'ford, waa continued to Febniary 14 at 10 o'clock. Michael Kiebus. owner of the vehicle will also ap­pear. The arrests were made by State Policeman John J . Yaskulka of the Stafford Barracks. Justice of the Peace Theodore A. Palmer presided. Prosecuting 'Grand Juror G. F. Berr, presented the cases for the state.

Twenty-seven attended the Red Cross flrst aid class sponsored by

Young Men employed a t the NYA wood turning shop are mak­ing many changes in the frame building on North School street, south of the Robertson school, which will be used as headquarters within a few days. The shop now located at No. 9 Chestnut street Is to be vacated and the machinery moved from the Chestnut street

jani* F * I building to the North Elnd. The J . »v t r * A c a r V -IU U I b c 1 change was made necessary ^

Fruit Workers Holding Session

New Haven, Fab. 8.—(<P) — Men who experiment with fruit in five ■Utea are meeting today at the ConnecUcut Agricultural Experi­ment Station.

Dr. Philip German, entomologist in charge of fruit work at New Haven, called the conference so that the workers could discuss their findings and elm toward uniform recommandationa in the coming season. In addition to Connecticut scientists, workers from Massa­chusetts. New York. Rhode Island and New Hampshire are attend­ing.

WilliugionMiaa Jennie HJ Chnrek

New Haven, Feb. 8.— Rules on disbarment of lawyers from Federal practice In Connecticut, the first ever promulgated here, have been Issued by U. S.' District Court Judge Carroll C. HIncka.

The order also amended the rule governing the admiaalon of attor­neys for practice. In the past a lawyer admitted to Federal prac­tice in any part of the country could be admitted to the court for thia district. The amended rule limits admission to members of the Federal bar In the First and Sec­ond'circuits, which Include the New England states and New York •tala, and mambara of tha Coh'‘ naetleut Stata Bar.

Hartford, Feb. 8— (J*) — The State Board of Education had on Ita program of atudy today a pro­posal that students seeking a gen­eral college education be permitted to enroll (or two years In the state's Teachers' Colleges.

------- , The board met yesterday w ith,the Ellington Community Council | presidents of the Teachers Colleges ...hefd in Library hall 'Diesdat e y e - 1 N e w BrlUln. New Haven, Wll- ”nlng. Dr. Leonard W. Levine was in charge.

Mrs. (Kristopher Lee 1s confined to her home on Middle Road by Illness.

DeatliH of Officer Ami Wife Probeil

Tells of Coiige8tion On Naturalization

Hartford, Feb. 8.—(jP»—A picture of the congested condition of the U. .8. Immigration and Naturaliza­tion Service was given today by the director in tha Connecticut distrtrt. Col. L. L. Martineau, in a plea to the public to be as patient as pos­sible despite the fact that the serv­ice In this state ia behind Its sched­ule to the number of 7,000 naturali­zation cases.

CoUmel Martineau aokad the pub­lic to visualize the fact that to ad­vance certain cases out of the order

______________ _ _ __ In which they applied may depriveT sx eeUsetor for the town 1 ° ^ ** ’.*PP**“ *'** whows cases rep­

resent similar or greater hardship.He Minted out that there are

only five naturalization examiners at Hartford to handle the cases of more than 7,000 Connecticut per­aona who will be naturalized this year, l lte courts are handling aa many appUeatlona aa their staffs allow.

of BUlagton haa announced that he will bs a t the Town'Caerk'a office Kmnorial building, Rockville on Baturday afternoon, February 34 | N « 2 to '5 p. m. (dr the oonven- isaoa o f the realdenta of the town o f BUngton who Uve near the Boekvllle line. He will ha a t tha erteedmen'a office in Ellington on B n teffay . February 17 aad 94, aad BkMny avsnlng. March L aranlng

War furthar eomrsMinca o(| y | h t tnow w ia, they a u y M y tha

a t u i borne on B H ^ o n“ - ' —— -----ovoning other than

B d v a t& IU R h L

A aB tar ta Botlra Canthrldge, Maae., Feb. 8.—<i^—

John L. Taylor, auditor of Harvard Univnrstty, will retire next 1. ending 94 yeara la the employ of ;tha tutttuttoa.

The Center, or WUUngton HUl achool, haa elsctsd a nsw studant council for the last half of the year. Edith Krivance was elected chairman of the council board Itnymonil Rlfkln, Joyce Wilson and Fxiwln Cushman were re-elected and Robert Krlvanec ajui Mabel] Krlvanec were choeen new mem­bers,

lAst term's council board was very successful. There were only nine meetings called to aettlc achool problems and only four pupUa bad to be dlacipllnsd by the ^ r d . The board membert are elected by the'school.

Every Tuesday and Thursday morning the children of the Center achool g o to the home of the teach­er. Mrs. Floyd Phelps, to hear the American School of the Air over the radio. Tueeday the program is Folk Music of America and Thursday "Tales from Far and Near".

Saturday morning, Mrs. Floyd I’helps and Mra. Nelson Usher a t­tended the wedding of Miss Vivian Bergeron of WUUmantlc and WU- llam Sullivan of Hartford and Washington, D. C., at St. Mary’s church In South Coventry. They also attended ths reception which followsd the ceremony at ths bride's home.

The flrst service in the Lenten program will be held at the parron- ags this evening and v.ill be led by ths p«rior with the topic. "Has Lent any Slgnlftcangs for Us.'

Mrs. Andrsw Whitman of Buff Cap, ToUasd. who died Saturday, fonnsrly lived In WUIbigton, Glaaa Factory diatrlct, wbera Mr. and Mra. Whitman owned n home and thstr two children were lg>m. She leavee her bueband and children, Mra. DeUa Hanaen who resided with bsr parenta and Lsalla Whit­man o f GUderaleeve.

Mra. Herbert Sadler, who haa boan in the MancheaUr boapltal (hr treatment o f ear trouble, returned ,t » tha boaM o r her garaata, Mr. and

Meeting Held In Jail

New Haven, Feb. 8— Me m here of the New Haven Agonie club bad to go to jail to hold their monthly meeting. They went at the Invitation of Sheriff J . Edvvnrd Slavin, a member, after they found their restaurant meeting-place too noisy for speech making. The jail was nice and quiet.

Honolulu, Feb. 8.—(A’l—A Na-, val Board of Inquiry Is Inveetlgat- ing the deaths of Ueut. George F. Stantsh. Jr ., and his beautiful 28- year-old wife. They were found In their Waikiki apartment yester­day.

Captain of Detectives Benjamin Van Keuren said three notM, ap­parently wrttton by tha 99-year- old officer, ind icate he had shot hla wife while she slept and then kilted himself. His hand clenched a service pistol.

F ire P sstroys Stnga Rome. Fsb. 8—(F)—Fire destroy­

ed itags three, the biggest of nine modern studios in Cinema City, Italy's Hollywood, today. Two workmen were burned slightly. The actors were out to lunch.

Umantlc and Danbury and dls- cussed the proposal, but took no action. At present only students desiring tescher training are ad­mitted to the coUegea.

The body also approved regula­tions for accrediting junior col­leges and adopting standards' for the granting of junior college de- grees of associate In art and asso­ciate In science. The board wll) approve authority to grant degrees only after at least onebeen graduated college.

fromclass has a junior

cause the new owners of the build­ing on (Kestnut street plan to re­model It and the part that la now used for the wood turning shop will be tom down.

The new headquarters la In a building flrst e r e c ts as a flre- house. Later It was used as an open air achool. There have been no activities in the building for

The addiUonal light that will be possible at the new location will be much appre- dated. Permission to use the building was secured from the School Board.

John B. Farley, local supervisor of NYA activities had interviewed Selectman Thomas Burgess of

X boys (that town will come to the shop In Manchester when the chang( are made. In addition to these there have been several who'live In the North End Who will also enroll.

Hitler Hat Used Lot of Salt Trying to Put Some on Tail of Dove Since Polish Move.

By OsWItt Maekasnia*Rumors of snothor Qomuin

poAco bid in the m&klng, recorded by the Oslo newspaper Tideplj||' Tegn, have brought denial from Berlin.

Naturally one cannot reject that denial. StUI It should havs caused no great surprise had the rumors turned out to be true. I f Herr Hitler haa altogether abandoned bis. Idea of securing peace without having to fight to a decision, then It'a a very recent development.

Since hla nlltzkrelg In Poland the Fuehrer has used a powerful lot of salt, trying to spread some on tail of the dove. Germq'' ■traightened ctreumatanoea tatnly would provide enough / cuae (or a further effort.

Whatever may have been tha basis for the rumors, they are In­teresting and highly important evidence that people are thinking in terms of peace.

(As 1 was writing this, thers ar­rived a London dispatch saying the British Union of Post Office Workers sent to Premier (Kamberlaln a resolution saying the government should clarify the basis on which it is willing to make peace. The resolution declared "there should be no summary re­jection of proposals to end the war, from whatever quarter they may come.")

'The rumors further are interest­ing because they rather give point to recent utterances which make one wonder whether peace isn’t destined to have a rough pascage when it does arrive. To be specific:

The other day British War Min­ister Oliver Stanley' delivered a speech which waa taken to be in­tended for peace advocates, includ­ing distinguished old Gen. J . B . m ” Hertzog, the South African statesman who has been advocat-/ tnwg W ar's end. The general was prime minliter of his country un­til Sept. 6 when he resigned after Parliament rebuffed his stand agalnat a declaration of war in support of England.

Sees Only "Troubled Peace’ Stanley said only “troubled

peace" would result from stopping the conflict now. I t must go on to victory and a peace to make the Germans "peaceful and happy members of a peaceful and happv Europe.” And then;

"But never again, under this leader or any other leader, under bis regime or any other regime, must they have power to inflict upon the world the misery and suffering which twice In our life they have done."

Far be It from me to try to place an exact Interpretation on that last paragraph. I t would bo fairly easy to get the impression that Germany was to be punished by being made to do something^ more t l ^ stand In a comer. Quit likely, however, my suspicious earl atlll are ringing with the ^ of “Hang the Kaiser" f r o n t s World War, and the really mlB-manne^ ^ zMnister had no thought of rendering Germany Impotent.

Another Beoent DectaurstloB Anyway, we ctm drop that

speech and allow an association of ideas to draw us over to anothar recent docUraUon. That wsssby_ . . . __.__ ..s

\Unwed Mother Is

Guilty of Slaying

Paterson, N. J . , Feb. 8. — (F) —

Can’t Take Gift Without Authority

T -

Mayor's Children Thi«atene4

HarUord, Fsb. 8. \ f )—F redsriek S. (Kaao. Watsrbury msnufactur-

, er, wants to present the state with V l i ^ l a D’Amore, 18-year-old un- three parcels of land In Mlddle- wed mother, sobbed "They never burv for “parkway” purposes only, gavs ms a chancs" last n l^ t attar M t tbs sU to cannot acespt tbs a jury of aevoi womea imd flvs man |«t without authority of the Gen- convicted her of second degree mur- Assembly, der in the sm ^ e rln g of her live- »n,|* was the purport of a ruling wecks-old daughter. U,y Attorney (ieneral Francia A.. The Jurora recommentW moiyy p^uotu an opinion to Highway but Judire Robert H. T ^ v l^ n said commlaaloner WUliam J . Cox. Not Mntence was a m ^ ter for the court there no l e ^ authority (orto decide. She will be s e n t m ^ accepting the ^ t , Mr. Pallottl tomornw. The m at^ u m poeslhle finda, but conditions set up in a

I term is 30 jrears in prison. quit-claim deed also make accept­ance impoasible.

Curb Stocks | Rahhits ReleasedIn Seven TownsAmn C^ts Pow and Lt B

Asad Gas and E l A . . . .Am Super P o w ........... ..(jan Marc .........................Cits Serv ......... .............Clta,JMrv., pfd B Botad aad Share

[Niag Hud pow ...............Penn Road '................. ..Unit L t and Pow A . . . .

. IH

. 3-18 %

19-181 . 4H .

8%■ 914, 2 . 1

B e e n Teae (er Oevwaor

Hartford, Feb. 8.—(F)—In an ef fort to increase Oonnectiout's rab­bit population for the benefit of hunters, the State Board of Fish­eries and Game has released an imported variety in the towns of Stafford, thlliuid. Bolton, Hartland. Barkhamstead, Goshen snd Uteb field.

One hundred and twent^flvs . nowshoe rabbits or varying hares Were wild trapped in Canada and

(Knaan. Feb. 8 —(F>—The new •Tone-for-Ooveraor” C2ub is lay­ing plans (or a meeting of ail dele-1 nleased in covers where similar gates who vbtsd (Or Jossph M. native anlmala have been taken in Tone of New Haven aa tha party's | rec«nt jraars. nominee for Ueuteaant-govamor a t

Batty J8b a (canter), T, aad Joanna. I, dauglitM of Mayer Frank K. U i m at Everett. K taa.. are ahewn w tu ena of the BoUeaaaM saaitntrt to guaM them after their Uvea had heew thraatanad in aetas aigMd by “n o Black Bpsule.” Tha guard acGoagMalad tha gltla M aeboe* ao they could appear in a play aa police inveatigatM a 19- year-old boy’s report be was alaahed by "a' darii man” when he re- .fitaad te dalivar a M ta to tha mayor'a home.

the last Democratic au te conven­tion.

Meravtaa BtahOpBathiahem, Pa., Fsb. •—(ffV—

itahep Paul Da Schwalnlts, 71, M m tha aix Mshopa of the Mo­

ravian church in the United Stetse, died at a. hoapltal here to­day. He had entered the hospi­tal earlier this week for an oper­ation.

Amertoans "MasaaerB" VIctlam

Paris, Feb. 8 —(F)<~PoUah au thoritiea In Paris ia continuing chargaa of mom axacutioas by Garmaaa in Poland have aasartwl that two Amarieaa dtiaaaa. a man named Szcayglel and his 19-jrear- old son, were among the victlma in a "m assacre" a t Wawer, near Warsaw.

Engliah Member of Partlament A.P. Herbert. Said ha:

"Let America do what she will about the war, but for God’s sake don't let her have anything to do with the peace. Last time she left us with a large baby. caUIng it the League of NaUonk Now she is, I understand, busily dress- ing up its poor Uttle corpse and caUlng it a federal union. I hava no doubt that ones again attar tha war aha sriU pop on boms agaU the moment tne child being tn yeU. No, airee!"

T should explain that Mr. Her­bert is a member iff the staff of the famous humoroua puMicatiOn

Punch" and, of courae, la a hu­m orist A t thia point tha reader laughs, or n o t m tha spirit movaa him. What impreaaaa me per­sonally ia the miention of a plan for a "federal union." which the speaker attributes to America.

Presumably Mr* H a rb ^ has reference to the recent talk hkout tha posalbiUty of creating a Unit­ed States d( Ihirope after tha war. This idea ia aa old as the hiUs, but so far as 1 am aware lU r ^ vlval started right in England Premier (Kamberiain forecast some such posslblUty guardedly in November. French Premier;, adler did likewise, and statesmen have referred to tl

True, miuiy Americans apj ed t t ls enthuslaatlcally as a . idea, and would have been glad to accent credit for bringing it for­ward again. To a lot of folk it seems to be tha brightest chance Ekirope haa for a truly construc­tive peace and one which wlU help the whole world.

Moet advocates of a United States of Europe would the federation after our own Unit­ed States of America. Tha Idea la based on the theory that eco­nomic aoUdarity will bring ata- bUitv and neace.

Within the structure of aueb a (•deration thara would ha no van- quUhad country renderad Im] by ita conqueror, to drag doom other natkma esonomlcelly. 11 would he equaUtv and coopera­tion. With great man Ukn Chsmbartatn and Daladiar advo­cating aomsthing of thia sort; mil­lions will be grievouelv dlaapoolht- ed if nothing comes of the idea.

Aa regards Amerien wo ahall take advantage of Mr. Heribert’s

MANCRE8TEB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER CONN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1948 PAGEnV!i»

Arrests Solve ^ Shoekitig Case

Paroled Conyiet and Boy Held After Missing Lad Returns Home.PhiladelphU, Feb. 8—<F)—De­

tectives announced today they had solved one of the moat "abocking aad depraved" crimes In the city’s annals with the arrest o f a paroled convict and a 14-year-old noy on

■ y charges of holding young Billy Shaud captive for 71 days.

John O'Brien. 44, admitted, Ueut. Matthew H. a a r k aaid, that ha harbored lO-year-oId Billy while police dragged the Schuyl­kill and aearched hobo ju n g la for a trace of him.

Hours after O’Brien was adzed yesterday, detectives brought In Amos Smith, chaln-amoklng youth who looks much older than 14.

Lnred Te Rooming Honse - Clark said Smith readily admit-

that he lured BUly with Ice ^ ^ ^ B -a m and cigarettes to a rooming ""^HPouse, where be shared quarters

with O'Brien.Completely under the domina­

tion of O'Brien, thin-faced posses­sor of a long criminal record In­volving morals charges, Clark aaid Billy stayed on afraid to go home. I t was only when lack of funds forced the other pair to quit the rooming house that Billy went back to his parents Monday night.

Let Down Bars To Help Drive

Secret Service Ignores Infringement to Aid The March of Dimes.

Putting Over SongTochniquo Difforont

Phlindetphia, FsK 9 ■ (F) - Ths song's the thing—not the play—a t thia stage of Ethel Barrymore O ilt’s career.

Tha daughter of Ethel aad niece of reaiUent John hae a mind to try her band a t mual- cal comedy.

To that end, she is appear­ing in a Philadelphia night club and learning how to put over a aong.

And that, Miaa Oolt be­lieves, la aomethlng quits dif­ferent than emoting behind the footUghta.

"You've got to go out where they may torow bottles a t you to learn to put a song over," she said wryly.

Little Nations Will Be Ready

Balkan Powers to Have Armies on W ar Foot­ing hy Mid-March.

Waahlngton. Feb. 8— I t waa all done In a good cause, and nobody la sore about It—but If an ordinary citizen did what the birthday ball people did when they were raising money for the Infantile paralysis fight, he’d hear from the Secret Service about It in short order.

You know those little tin badges that were issued to people who contribu te to the “mile of dimes" found? Take a look a t one, and you’ll see that It is a pretty close replica of the "head’’ side of regular dime.

I t is almost exactly the same size Slid the en g rav e face is g o e likeness of the fact on the dime. The principal difference Is that It says "m arc^ of dimes” in- s t e e of "U berty— In God We Trust—1939.”

Nickel Stirs Secret Service Don’t think the Secret Service is

ordinarily indifferent about sucta matters.

A few years ago, when a world series between the Yankees and the Giants impended, a sports artist drew a cartoon on the "nickel world series" theme. He decorated it with a likeness of an Indian head nickel.

\\t The head was outsize, an^ wasn’t too close in its rcaemblaiyee to a real flve-cent piece. B i^ a couple of days later a Secret sorv- Ice man dropped 'round «ti the

' office, read a Uttle lecture, and confiscated the engraving from which the cartoon had been made, together with the original drawing and ouch proofs, mats 4nd ao forth as were on hand. /

Nobody haa deJeended on the mile of dimes jieople, however, and nobody la very likely to. '

For one thing, the rairing of money to flgM infantUe paralysis ia about as /'^worthy a <muse as

, you're apt to find. For/ another, the section' of the code which pro­hibits tbe^ making of such replicas haa a little clause a t a t ^ that this prohibition may be Mlaxe<l a t the diaergiion of reapo^uble'Treasury offlolials.

id Son >rt Slayer

Bellefontalne, O., Feb. 8.—UPt— A widow/and her son today sup-

Sorted a youth's contention that e kU I^ the woman's husband with a hammer because the victim

mistreated his, own family.Prosecutor / j. Ewing Smith

quoted Mrs./Minnie JenMna, 47, and her sonyMerlin, 18, aa corrob­orating a statement by Don Slat­er, 18, th a t he "couldn’t stand” to see Fred / Jenkins mistreat his

ia employed by Mrs.. ^ e . klUns.,

'a s he

86-year-old telegrapher Huntsville, waa killed in slept h week ago.

Relief Director Welcomes Probe

________ AtMaattvMao. Uruguay. Feb.

(IF—tk e cnilaer Shn^Mhlre of the British South AtlwUe aouadroa arrivsd hers today (or a 94-hour stay.

Naaify MlWinWaridngtoa. Feb. 9 —(* )—Gov-

•mnieat employee la the axeeuRve branch niunoanHl alm ait a Bduton ta DecerntMT, rising (tosn Novem- ber’a total at 939,641 to 967,596.

, nermiaslon to do as we wish a b n u ^ J I the war—rsed w w^sb to a ta*\lX be b'wrwv**. Karen’t perr-'tt-** -."a ir f»i* ot*'vr

inatlaoe of North aad South A a a ^ lea aren't nermltted. to oooperita with the new United Statea of

[Euir^M.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 9.—On—An taveatlgation into "incredilde dea- elation" a labor group charged it found among Ctndanati’a 91,500 kidlgents waa welcomod todiqr by Relief Director Omar GaswelL

*T know of BO auffering bocause aayono was rofuaed aid," Caawoll ■aid. ‘Thera might have been

iW eonM who could not get (Uel deliv- tirieo during the cold wave but I fhwd It ao they could ca n y ooaL I welcoBM the inveetlgatton."

City Council proniaed a Audf at conditions yesterday after a O n tra l la b o r Council (A FL) O>nuntttoo reported that It waa "appalled a t the terrible reality of r '..kcring among relief cUenta aad

^eppUcaats tor relief."

Uae Ctongu CUr TU ■enl LeadWiaeonlaeu, Pa., Feb. 6—(F)—

Not only did tUoveo loot a garage la thia town of marchaadiao—but they put Scansa platos on one of the earu aad used it to haul away thMr boodla.

Budapest, Fob, 8—(F)—The IltUe neutrals of southeastern Europe, fearful of a springtime ciiols im­perilling their peace, will have their cftnscript armies on a war footing by mid-March.

A survey showed today that de­fense measures repeating the "military concentrations" of 1939 are ready to be put into force in Rumania, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Turkey, Bulgaria and Greece.

Some of these small powers al­ready have announced the .calling of certain classes for "additional training," but none permits use of the word mobilisation to describe its plans.

WUI Increase TotalRumania, holding about 700,000

to 1,000,000 men under arms through the winter, wlU increase the total during spring exercises.

A 900-miIe defense line is being built along Rumanias' frontiers most open to invasion and King Carol's army chiefs today began requisitioning scrap irog (or muni­tions factories. Private stocks of more than 400 pounds must be turned over to the government un­der penalty of a heavy fine.

Hungary also haa made scrap Iron a state monopoly.

The defense efforts of Rumania, a t the moment the most exposed of the southeastern states, will de­crease here productive capacity for an Indefinite period, British and French observers believe, and ad­versely affect deliveries of oil and other supplies to Germany.

Wheat Planting ^ tThe abaepce from farms of him-

dreds of /thousands of peasants Called for military service already haa cut down winter wheat plant­ing.

Rqinanla, like her co-members of toe Balkan entente—Tugoslavia, G r^ce and Turkey—la making her effort to stay out o f war independ­ently as a result of toe entente conferees’ decision laat week against coUectlve measures.

Yugoslavia ia expected to have an army of about 600,000 by spring—more than double her nor­mal strength.

Regent Prince Paul has been asked to take full command to Iron out confusion such as mark­ed YugosUv mobilisation last year when toe Army supply system broke down and. It is acknowl­edged, a O o a t regiment mutinied.

Keepa' Soldiera on FrontierTurkey, officially "not neutral

but non-beUlgerent," haa kept 200,000 aoldiera on her frontier with Soviet Russia deq>lte an ur­gent need for manpower tor re­construction of toe large areaa re­cently devastated by flood and earthquake.

Grea^ Britain and France have prepaiM to coordinate the Turk­ish army with the strategy of Gen. Maxlme Weygand if the Eu­ropean war spreada to ths Near East.

General Weygand, aonmander- in-chief of F rn c h forces in the eastern Medltefranehn a r r l ^ in Cairo yesterday to obaervs Egyp­tian maneuvers. He conferred in Ankara two weeks sgb on Turkish collaboration with the- Britlah- French AlUes. .

In ^Hungary, latest oonacript claasea will report to eight corps areas into which the army recent­ly divided the country. '

Csaataatly Tralataic Both Hungary aad Bulgaria

cmiatantly ara training groups of men who. reached maturity during the yeara of enforced demilitarisa­tion under terms of World war peace treaties.

U ttle has been made known about the Greek A m y ’s epriag maneuvers but tha recall of

re oBicere of certain haa been announced.

Throughout the aoutbeast, civil protective measures ars accom­panying the military aafegunrda. in Hungarian cities, for instance, no building pennita a n Isaucd un- leaa plana (or the atructun pro­vide for air-raid aM tar.

RailriKids to Give ' Auto Services

City M ay^un V Paper Itself

Pawtucket Mayor Given Power to Eflt^lish and Support Organ..pawtuckst, R. I., Feb. 8.—(F>—

(?ity CoimcU of Pawtucket voted Msjror Thomaa P. McCk>y, Demo- e n t , the power laat night to es­tablish a newqmper and support it If necessary with municipal funds.

The resolution passed by the council authorises a committee comprised of toe msjror and the presidents Of toe (Common Council and Aldermen "to furnish to the titlzens and taxpayers facts and in­formation concerning toe munici­pal government of the c i ty .. . .and affecting toe welfare of said citi sens and taxpayera."

To do tola, toe resolution em­powers the three-mah committee to present "such facts in news, paper form" or through the radio, or both.

Can PoMIsk Advectlsemea taI f a newspaper is to be used, toe

resolution stated, it can publish paid advertisements, etc., to defray costa, "and if such revenue Is not sufficient . . . . t h e committee is hereby authorized and empowered to expend ouch sum or sums as shall be necessary to defray such expenses, such sum or sums to be taken from the contingency fund of the city of Pawtucket."

Mayor McCoy, In recommending the action, sharply criticized The Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin and toe Pawtucket Timea. He cited eapeclally a recent front­page editorial in toe Pawtucket Times In which the city govern­ment waa scored for alleged laxity In cleaning up gambling.

The Times editorial wss baaed on the slaying last Saturday of John J . Kennedy, a Pawtucket gambler.

Census Test Shows Trend

Evidence Population Is Moving from Cities to Country Residences.Washington, Feb. 8.—(F)—A

census test In two Indiana coun­ties was described by Secretary Hopkins today as furnishing evi­dence of an important movement of American population from city to country.

Making public the results p( an experiment last August in St. Joseph and M^rohall counties with questions which will be asked toe whole nation In April, Hopkins said toe figures gave "an advance Indication that toe 1940 census may show similar trends in many cities.

Good roods which enable resi­dents to travel easily into town for shopping and work, cheaper housing in rural areas near cities and other advantages of suburban life are responsible for this trend,' he aaid.

Smaller City PopolathHia Of toe three citlea in toe two

counties, two reported smaller populatlona in 1939 than in 1930, while both counties had over-all gains. South Bend's population dropped from 104,193 in 1930 to 100,087 in 1939«, Miahawaka’s (ell from 98,630 to 28,008, whUe Ply­mouth pdned from 5,290 to 5.509.

SL Joseph 'county as a whole, including South Bmd and Misha­waka, increased from 100,033 to 180,301, and Marshall County, in­cluding Plymouth, Increased from 20,077 to 25,807.

More Blarried W onea Work Another trend noted by Hopkins

was an increase in the number of married women working or seek­ing work. The number o f wxwkers or would-be workers who were married women increased from 8.1 per cent in 1980 to 10.8 per cent;

Among persons deriring to work, 88.4 per cent of the msles snd 85A per cent of the (emsles were employed in private Industry or ia regular government jobs. Woricing oa WPA, (XX? and other relief johe were 6.7, per cent et the malea and lA per cent of the fe- mslee. AU othegs were unemploy­ed. '■ /

CTiicagu, Woh» A (F)—Elevsn western railroads soon wfll pro­vide private automobile service tor pasaengere who desire it a t the end of their rail tr^P*-

When a peseeiiger buys his rail­road ticket be may also arrange to have on automobUo walUng tor him a t his rtfstinstloo.

In their Md for laereditod pat- rooage, the roods will offer the new rail-auto oeroieo ia lOO cities of 89 statoo begUndag Moy 1.

Him^ W. Stddoli. (ftu n n aa of Tbs western aad Transcontinental PsBsm gsr Asoodattona. anaoui sd tltap lsa yesterday and aaid tha asrvlie would bo operated through Railway BxtsaMon, laa .

Tax Limits Filed Against Hopson

New York, Feb. 8.—(F)—Income tax liens totaling 92,664.964 are on file in Federal court against Howard C. Hopooa, 87, ahnost legendary figure o f too late 1930's startUng flnaace, flour of his fela- tivea and five oorporatioaa which hs domliiated.

Hopson helped build The Aaeo- dated Gas and Eloctric system in­to a hUIlan-doUar business. Ho re­tired as officer sad director of the system ia 1966, retaining his flnancisl interest. «

The liens against him aad the others, fllsd the,, government yesterday, do not cover 95,000,000 in taxoo duo from oompaaleo ia the gaa and eleetrio aynam. They may he applied on say property bekmging to the persons and cor-FidignfldTWw

The actloa, Fadsral authprltlea lid, ia not enwBodad dlrsctly

with tha laveatigmtloa of the gaa aad oloetric aysteafa affahra b e ^ ccnductod by Hugh A. Fulton, namad a apodal aadsfant to the attomey-gcBoral flor that pur-

em. Tha eompaiw filed a roorgan- tkm potlUoii J ^ 10.

LdMlon, Fab. fl—(F)—Tha down' ger Vtocountaaa Iklwr, whoae duHhUr Sylvia marriad tha Rajah of Mrawak, Sir Chartoa Brooko. la 1911, dtad today at Callander, Soot-

COOPERATING WITH THE NATIONAL ECONOMY PORK SALE

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to aatlUai la tka «aa ar rapabj ea-Maa at all aawa toaaatobM «•«*••• •a tt to aal athanHaa eraditat tn tkla parat anfl^alaa tka leaal aawa**JSl*fttita*'V ‘ ttoaMlaatlaa at apaelal klaaatehaa karala ara alao aaaanrak

ra il aaralaa allaal at N. ■■ A* taralea laa

Pabllahara Raaraaaetatlvaa,Jallaa Mathawa Ipaelal A ftncr Maw Tork. Cblaaca. Datrall ato

tha loimanM flnaaoM uater thalr oantroL Dr. l*y, labor bOM, ae • m a io a fluitttoabi two 4k]ra aftergattinr hU job. aa to M la com* plate control of aa laeoma of 900,« 000,ood marka a yoar.

■ueb la Oannaa "Natloaal Bo* eiaUara.*' What paltry. wrotohaB anateura ara our ateUar thlavaal No woadar tha Kaala haro a high opinion of thamaalroa. Parbapa It la ahaar adnlratlon of tbair laad- era aa bandlta that makaa tha Oar* man paopla content to auboiat on the few and aman crumba that fall from their tabtaa.

HospiUl LotteryManchaafar ia canfronted by a

very obvioua, not to aay compel* Ung. nectoaity for a eonaidarabla enlargement of Ita only boopitaland by the taek of ralalng the money for auch purpoaa. I t la tn the aame poaltlon In which many

! other coqfimunltlea of thia andTork. Cbjaaaa.

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Tka Betaia m a tln t Oompenr. AMvaiM AO flnRiKMRi rtspontw kBte tar tpMaraphleal errore «p- aeartea la advertleemente la tke Maaikeater Branlno HaralA

Thuraday. February 8

Nhai MiDionhlrenJuat tn caae aome Americana

•right gather the Impreaalon that BtUar. Ooarlng, Goebbela and the laat of the Nail big ahote are mere nalf'lnfatuated Ideologlata whose primary intereat ia political and •Bdal, however mad and cruel

-they may be. It might ba wall to atop, look and Uaton to aa article In the current OoamopoUtan mag* ariha. According to that article our American racketeers, even tha aery Mggaet of them, compare to tha Nail gangsters as mice to alaphante.

HlUar, who had never known •aythtng but poverty, la tha piker of the lot. He has cashed In most­ly through the enforced sale of bia book "Main Kampf' and aa a •awspapar publisher. One of his Brat decraea was to make the book compulsory reading In the nehools and an aaaat in multiple of ovary library and of a aararm of organlaatlona. Ha has oollacted loyalties on eight or nine million ooplaa, to tha tune of several mil­lion dollara. In addition hla for­eign royalties have reached a mll- Ucn. In hla political career he had wangled possession of a little Nasi ■ewqwper In Munich. Whan ha became chancellor It was just too bad about anybody who did not cany a copy of the Naal party organ. I t now haa editions print­ed In Berlin and Vienna. Hitler's pfoflts already have reached an­other million. So the Fuehrer ten t so badly off for the maauma.

But Ooering makes hla chief look like a naked pauper. He was the totally busted and discredited eon of a rich family when ha got into the Naal movemant. He waa In ah' kinds of debt when the Naal regime came to power. As air minister he ^ k complete charge

" «f letting y blUion and a half of ptona conteacts. In a year he had Sour m a g ^cen t homes and a Ghatle on Capri. The state of Ba< varla presented to him 40,000 aersa of forest Uke Hitler, he la In the newspaper game—and It's ■ nart to advertise In hla shee^.

But it waa the four-year plan th a t did the real Job for Ooering. Ba organised the enormous In-

' dnatrial wealth'of the Rhineland and Westphalia Into a mammoth cartel called the Goerlngwerke

. After the Austrian coup he acooi^ ad up all the big Induitries there and put them into hla cartel. Whan Frits 'tbyssen akipped to Barttaerland leaving behind him laduatrlal holdings amounting to eighty millions, Ooering gathered these in, too. He lives in Incon­ceivable splendor and lusury, with, •m ang othera, the most celebrated private home In Germany and the control of any number of hunting

, lodges, chalets, etc.OoebbelB, tha propaganda mln-

latar, was an xmsuccesaful play- , vrright and author. As posaessor

of coBiplato power to ban any play, any movie or any book be can bleed the theater, the screen and tha publishing business as be plaaaea Then he, too, owns a aawepm>er, which he has m ^ the official mouthpiece of the "one big •nlon" Into which all German workingmen have bean forced and artririi has 28,000,000 maihbara. He runs tha entire radio business also. Be got hla Bret money start by

manytaig the divorced srife of a ' rich flten. than arrestlag him aa a "eoMBtar-revoluUonary” and let-

^tjteg feUn go only when ha tattled on the woman in the

Ites Hat ia long. Only one of BlUar Inner circle has failed aaka a millionaire of himself,

ana Is iBMfolar. bead of the imet hitacoated to

tn power.Miliff and Ocahhala don’t 'M hcaaiiM to anybodty for

other states find thsmselvea from time to time—greatly needingsoine public convenience or service but lacking the means to pay for it and with no other recourse than the holding of a campaign of aoli- cltatlon to drag an Inadequate number of reluctant dollars from the pockets of the people.

If It were not for a widespread prejudice which masquerades aa a morality much of the frustration encountered by such needs would nut exist. It did not exist In co- Icnlal days nor In later times when the moral tone of Connecti­cut waa certainly at least as high as tt is now—and parbapa* consid­erably higher. Wo refer to the prejudice against the public and official lottery, legally conducted under Impeccable conditions.

There Is a bill in the New Tork state Senate, calculated to supple­ment the raUlng of revenue by taxation, which provides for tha holding of state lotteries tor pur­poses of gathering emergency funds. In a letter to the New York Times the other day Phelps Phelps, who Introduced the bill, argued aa follows;

For years I have urged a State lottery as a means to raise revenue for emergencies, but while millions upon millions of dollara ate sent out of New York City alld SUte each year to support foreign lotteries, the very pimple Who now howl the loudest about additional taxes have bitterly campaigned agalpat my suggestion, which I have Introduced In the form of a bill In the State Senate.

We all know that soma of the great historic churches in this country have been built by theSroceeds of lotteries. We all

now that George Washington himself officiated at many lot­tery drawings. We all know that sonM of our greatest universi­ties were made possible by lot­teries, and that tha American Revolution aras In part flnanced by lotteriea Shran our City Hall, right hera In U ttie Old New York, now occupied by the arch-enemy of slot machines, waa built arlth the proceeds of a lottery.

My contention la that moat people gamble tn some form or other, and since that fact haa been substantiated a number of years, why not give tho over­taxed etttaena of this State a. breathing spall and gain reve­nue in the patnieaa mannerT In other words. If tha people like to gamble, why not allow them to gamble In a legal manner and at the same time contribute to tho cost of govammantt

We too have hoapitala needing funds; wa have tna unemploy­ment and tha relief problema All need revenue. I t seams to me that the people have a choice • f lotteriea or more takaa.

Hers tn Connecticut, In tha early days; It waa a common custom, when there was need for a large sum for some public work or in­stitution, to raise It by the draw­ing of a lottery. A number of Connecticut churches were built with the avails of lotteries, among them structures in Wctherafleld and Hampton and tha beautiful colonial church a t Westminster In the town of Canterbury. Lotteries built numerous bridges and toam brils in this state and unless wo are greatly mistaken some of the earlier expansion of Tale univer­sity waa financed by the aame de­vice.. In IT28 tho Oenaral Court of Connecticut wisely took the run' ning of lotteriea out Of private hands by adopting a law prohibit­ing all lotteries that were not ea. peelaUy authorised by the General Court-—arhich of course meant that they araro to be permitted only for purpoaes of public bena- l l t

That law stood for a hundred and six years and It was not until 1834—oddly enough another hun­dred and six years a f f ^ th a t lot­teries ware daflnitely prohibited; probably not hacauaa the paopla had grown any more moral but be­cause.about that time tha bank­ers had dlsoovared that ooauaunl- ty bonds made a safe and proflt- abla Investment

Wa cannot hut ecntamplate tha aaay tlaM that Manchaafar would have, mat year, la ralalng all thf ■Mooy needed for Its hospital ax- paaalan. If the Qoanactlcut Lsgls-

latuta. la Januaiy IN I, would aaaroly put tha lottery laws book whofo they wars prtor to I8N and WON to authocteo a tottery for thIa nmat daairabla of purpoaes.

Candidly, wo Brmly expect that auch toglalatloa aa that propoaad la Now York and aa wa haN aug- gaatod boN vrin bo aaaetad hafoN many years. I t waa good enough for a parUcularly godly genera­tion. I t ought to be good enough for a generation which Is neither so godly nor ao wise. Why not push for it now?

Not Wrong AdjoetiveJohn 1* LawU’ recant I charge

that Botoetary of Labor Perkina waa “woosy In the head" was epa- clflc. I t dealt with a certain clr^ cumstaaca. Ho said that ha had sent four labor men to urge Miss Perkina to promote a national oon- ference to attack the problem of unemploymont and that the four came away, "woosy, just like Miss Perkina"

Now, after a number of days. Secretory Perkins replies by say­ing that she had asked for specific suggestions for the agenda of such a conference and that the four la­bor men made none.

In other words, since tour labor leaders could not teU Miss Perkins what to do about joblessness, what eras the sense In calling together a great repraaentotlve body consti­tuting a cross section of AnMrican economic and aoclal Intellect, to

whether a solution of the prob­lem could not somehow ba found?

I t may be submitted that the labor men bad already submitted an entirely sufficient agenda—to find an answer to unemployment

and that what Mias Perkina eranted from them waa the answer itself. Woosy means befuddled. Thera doesn't seem to be any rea­son for Lewis to alter his adjec­tive.

★ In New York *By Oaavgn Baai

Haw York—Oicar Levantcllmbod Into tha spotlight, w h ^

arante to, ha, with ^alwaysar hook. "A Bmattaring of

noranra." Tha Utla la cbaracter- isUcally cynical. Ilka tha author.

Oscar la one of our most acidu­lous cltlaaas. Although ba la by profasalon a muslclaa-compooer, ho has sarnod hlmMlf nwra famo as tha town’s davastotlng w it

A young lady sttting a t Oscar’s table one night racantly summed up bar feaUngs by ramarklng, "lilr. Lavant, 1 ballave that you ara juat about the nastiest man I havo ever m et”

Haru Brand Over Bneeasa,Hla "Bmattaring of Ignorance"

aaems to ba a succcas. Ap­prised of the goods news, Oscar professed resentment. "I didn’t write It for tha public," ha com­mented: And you knew that he didn’t mean it. Ha went down to

department store tha next day to autograph copies for the gush­ing tadles who like- to meet an author. . „

Now that Levant haa scribbled off a successful volume, he prob­ably will brood over the futility of it and regret the neglect of his music. For he already has con­certos and sonatas and miniature symphonies and ha aspires to creating a masterpiece. How he ever wUI get the time to do It al­ways has been a mystery to many who see him around.

He's a Hound for Coffee. Levant gets around. He la

part of a scadentary circle that convenes at Llndys, Dlnty Moore’s or tho Tavern or Stork CTub. It Is during these Informal confabs that his insults, epigrams and samples of wit originate.

He is not a toper. On the con trary, he doesn’t touch liquor. His substitute Is coffee and he drinks quantities of the stuff in the course of his normal 18 or 20

Aho& day. Tbaa ba complains to whoever happens to be listening that ha can’t alsep.

For many years ha haa been axparimantlng arlth sport&c pllts. Ha never ratlraa until be baa swallowed a few or aevaral and he claims that none aver has dona aay real good.

Ha Da can’t l i r a a t liaBy’s.Ha Is a magnificent pianist and

ba Is versatile la repertoire. Though ha plays tha classics with suffident flnassa to Impress most outstanding musicians, be can toss

OpenFortunOld Sinner Does

Not Like a Word

Merely Good SenraNew York City Is losing a great

many industries, most of them not very large, to neighboring states among which la Connecticut. A very obvious effort Is being made to rapreaent this movement the result of labor union activities In New York. There may be, prob­ably la, something to this. But there Is every reason to believe that the major reason so many productiva enterprises are quit­ting the metropolis Is that It haa finally dawned on their operators that, wages and labor conditions quite aside. New York la tha most costly place in tha world to do business. And It la highly prob­able that the axodua of Industries from that city is only tho begin nlng of a decentralisation of man­ufacturing and its distribution through g n a t niimbara of very much smaller cities, towns and vlllagea We may expact to sec It take on greater volume and Im' portance from yegr to year.

WashingtonDaybookBy Preatoa Oravee

off saring or ragtime arlth enough aplom bto please a confirmed jit­terbug.' Ha luwd to earn bia liv­ing by playing breexy pieces In tho n iih t clubs.

When Oscar became a nation­ally famous figure as the sharp- tongue sage of the radio quis realm, ha grew more bitter about life. Ha alwaya wanted hla name spread everywhen. But not as a wag and a arlt. He yearned to be celebrated for hla music. He waa recently complaining, "the Broadway columns are always alwaya .quoting me. If tt wern’t for them, somebody, some day, might taka me seriously as a mu­sician.

"Ehit they've decided that I’m a wag—and so I’m a wag. They have also decided that I live at Llndy’a and Dlnty Moore’s and the Stork Club.

"Well, 1 don’t live a t any of them. I drop In to one of those places for breakfast about noon and alt around chewing the rag with the boys for a couple of hours and uien I drop back for dinner, and talk a while with the boys, and at night, just before I go home, I drop In for a little late snack and chat for an hour or two with the boys.

"Do you call that living a t Lln- dy’s? I board a t LIndy’s, that’s ail, but I room and brood at the Park Central Hotel."

Ing money Into war areas, makes them hedge.

In the Senate Is even more em­phatic evidence of a mincing, un­certain step about loans to Fin­land. President Roosevelt recom­mends conKresslonal authority for non-military loans to Finland. Al­ready $10,000,000 haa been advanc­ed by tho Export-Import bank but the president wants Congress to aay whether any more will go. ,

The Finns are not especially

bed of lettuce leaves. Cover with mounds of fresh cottage cheese, and and garnish with watercress leaves, if you have them. A large dish of this salad makes a com plete meal.

Pineapple-Almond Cream Into tho stiffly beaten whites of

three eggs, fold the contents of a s n ^ l can of shredded pineapple, after the can has been chilled and I opened and the liquid drained off. In another bowl beat about a quar.

pleased with the strings attached ter of a pint of thick cream andto the loan. They can’t buy muni­tions, which they need most.

Wanted: A Foolproof Bill Senator Brown of Michigan In­

troduces a bill asking a loan of $80,000,000 to FlnUnd with no strings attached. He has a large population of Finns In his state, The Senate leaders want a bill that wlU fulfill the president’s wishes, give something to the Finns, or seem to give It, and yet not run risks of getting mixed up In foreign policy debate.

So tha Brown bill ia ferried over to tho Administration-controlled banklng-and-currency committee From there comes a new bill that would permit the Export-Import bank to lend up to $80,000,000 to foreign governments under terms which the state department con­siders no vlolatioh of International law. Finland Is not mentioned so on the face of It no foreign policy ia Involved. It is juat a nice clean duck.

But by previous agreement the bill has to go to foreign relations committee, which Is not Adminis­tration-controlled, _ although -most members are Democrats.

Informed opinion has It that by the time the foreign relations com­mit tee finishes debating It the Sen' ate will have no starch a t all for the bill. Chairman Pittman of tho foreign relations committee con­tinues to hold a measure of optim­ism—about a two-ounce measure

fold In a third of a cupful of crush ed, toasted almonds. Fold cream and pineapple mixjtures together and place on Ice. Serve small por­tions on slices of pineapple. Top with a dash of whipped cream.

Pineapple WhipA delicious fruit whip may be

prepared by following the usual re-clpe for prune whip, substituting finely shredded pineapple for the prunes. The minced fruit Is fold­ed Into the- well beaten whites of eggs.

pineapple is of value In the diet a t all parts of the year, but li especially helpful during the win ter months, when the variety o: fruit la limited because of season al conditions. Use It now, and let your family benefit from the addl tion of this health-building fruit with the delicious flavor.

• SERIAL STORY 'THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER

BY HELEN WORDEN convniOMT. isea. NSA saavicx. inc.

Om $ tt Omraefera.Maris La Par ts MefisI hi ax-

ctariva Brass shipps, Bras aa absrgee

Obb P saeran pisyhsy ran of a r i ^ l i ^ m a a, la

trrakM s'figbtlng Marie’s father.Lyada Martin—society deha-

taats, wants te naarry Daa.Baptlato Im Ports Msritfs

father, owner of s fleet of barges. • • •Tsetatdayt Lyada Is bnrprlasd

whsn Mlks Ooaovan oaBs on her again. Angry with Dan, Mike is determined to snUst Lynda's help in savlac the boy from Marie. Their visit hi Intsrraptod hy the

ad Its Lynda prom-

Edltor, Tbs Evsnlng Hsrald: if thers Is one word In our

vocabulary which is fast becoming overworn. If It Is not eaMrely threadbare. It's the Word "Involv­ed." Furthermore, the word is also a great sinner, foe It has become the author of a multitude of sins.

We have now. reached the point where we can ho longer pick up a newspaper, read a magazine, listen to the radio, go to church, work at our job or rest nights without run­ning head on Into this miserable noise about being involved In some­thing. Why, a neighbor just while ago was sawing up •oordwood with a buss-saw, and I’ll arrival of tho am be banged If every time he cut off story of tho fight, a stick of wood the old buss-saw Iseo to stiek hy D didn’t keep screeching, "Involved, Chapter XVInvolved, Involved! ’ . . . . . Marie La Porte was In a

But on tho other Imnd the dls- mood. I t showed Incovery of this word has bera a bright Hush of her cheeks, the great blessing for Congress. Those «i,inin|r atare of her dark eyes and ilUterate Congressmen we send excited talk. The newspaper down to Washington as time serv- reference to Dan Dovonvan’s en- ers only discover a new word about M »m ent to Lynda Martin had once In every other election, ra more than she thought pos- when the boys dlecoveVed this om ,jbie. Her one thought was to fellow named Involved they j**** conceal It.threw both arms around his neck Tommoy, did you ever seeand greeted him with more anything so dassllng?” she ex-than the father is said to have as they got off the bus atshown the returning prodigal; •»<! Times Square. "Look a t Broad- they’ve been clinging to the old aray."chap with a relentless grip ever aras as If a magician had since. Anytime they want an ra* veiled a drab scene In a shower cuse for doing something they gleaming diamonds. The In- want to do, or not doing something gbrtent clamor ^ automobile horns, they know they ought to do, they shuffle of a million feet and just get behind tWa old fellow In- hum of human voices lost their volved and he explains everything, irritating quality and became part

Now consider bow well and In of an Arabian Nights spectacle, how many ways this fellow serves "Not bad.” Tommy took Marie our jitterbug Congressmen. For by the arm and pushed through example, don't lend money to Fin- the crowds. "Here U Diamond land for military or much of finy jiq , '^ u k e haye a drink?” other purpose because we might focused on the two asbecome Involved. But it's alto- ordered. Tommoy showed his getherproper to send oU to Russia y, possessive gesture,to help kill the Finns. You see, other hand, those watchingCongress thinks we will l>econ>« could not quite make up their Involved if we help Finland defend about Marie. While sheher liberty, but wo won't become offered ample InsplraUon for ro- Involved If we help Russia crush „ymce, whether or not it was with the Finns. What a just, honorable |^ y .j. pussled them,and Christian attitude that U! But Marie wondered aboutdq you hear our preachers, your y ,, people around her. She had peace socleUea or your Congress- heard of this pUce, butmen rise In united indignation over nothing had prepared her for the that course of action? You do not. yodge-podge of human beings They drag out the old man, called swarming In and out. I t was half- involved, and he settles everything, I youse a t tha crossroads of the

Now why not be honest with our- world. The drinks and food wereselves and the world at large and cheap enough to make It popular frankly state the cold blooded fact I with an unimaginable sort of that Russia has the gold and can ygre g tarnished blondpay for the oil but Finland hasn't I with over-rouged Ups, there a ham the money and so can't buy the I getor, sarily (Uatlnguishable by hla planes. Therefore we do business pseudo-English accent. At the end with Russia. of the bar lounged half a dozen

Then again, aa to China aBdlggiiors.Japan, Congrass pretends to be I Nearer were sleek and prosper- afraid that we n ^ h t become In-|ous ward boas types, whUe a t aisle volved. Here again the real reason I tables sat obvious tourists, talking for our present attitude may be I joudly and laughing. A nun, her expressed thus; "No tlckee, no black garments fluttering gently, shlrtee.’’ Japan haa the "tlckee’’ passed through, asking for alma, therefore she gets the "ablrtee." Marie sharnk back as a little boy So we send Japan the bomba and held up newspapers with the story China tha Missionaries. How about her and Dan and Tommy thankful those Chinese must be as on the front page.

'pUlar and waited for the next train. e • •

He waa right, Marie had boarded the train ha missed. Her one thought now was to escape Tom­my and be with her father and mother, and yet she feared to re­turn. How could she hdve been so lacking In feeling as to cau sey them anxiety? After aU, h e c ^ father, difficult aa be waa, had only her Interest a t heart She wished he understood her unhap­piness. Once aboard the Molly ■tm feU into her mother’s aims. ^Tdarie, my darling," Mrs. La

Porte said. "We have been ao worried about you."

Bat couldn’t speak except to say, "Marie, my baby."

Leaving out all reference to Dan, Marie told them of her day. Bat scowled a t mention of Tommjj but kept quiet when Mrs.Porte held up a restraining hi i Neither she nor Bat said anyth/ about Dan or Mike Donovan,Bat had a thoughtful expreaaion on hla face later that evening.

I gueaa I’ll toke a walk up and down the pier," he told them, "be­fore I turn In."• • •

Once In bed, Marie fell Into an exhauated sleep. Once or twice during the night, she stirred un­easily aa the barge rocked. Vague­ly she wondered why It rocked. When she awoke In the morning she thoui^t she saw trees through the window.

"I must be dreaming," she said to herself, and got up to look out. There was water all around the barge. The Molly was In the middle of the Hudson river. Marie recognized th a 'Poughkeepsie bridge.

"Mama," she cried, running out into the main cabin, "what haa happened?"

Her mother, already dressed, was getting breakfast.

•We’re going to Throe Rivera," she said. "Your father felt you wouldn’t be safe unUl he got you away from New York."

Marie waa furious. "What about my job?’" ' ^ ^

Her firCt thought, however, had been of Dan and not her work a t Varnet’s. StUl in her nightgown, she flew up to the deck. Bat waa In the stern, keeping an eye on the towline that connected the Molly with the tugboat He didn’t see his daughter dart swiftly over to a valve and open it wide, but he heard her shouts a few mo; ments later.

Papa," Mie cried. "The valves are leaking. The Molly wlU sink If we go on."

(Te Bd owManefi)

Washington—Not tn a long time haa Ongreas handled such a hot potato as this business of voting loans to Finland and relief to Poland.

The House foreign affairs com­mittee holds a hearing around a whooping big table you could gal­lop a horse on. Representative Fish of New York and other members bring witnesses to support a pro­posal for granting relief money to Poland.

"Ten million Poles," says Fish, 'literally are starving to death.”

Such relief says Fish, who last year enjoyed the hospitality of German Foreign Minister Rlbben- trop, nould not be unneutral.

"Who besides you," growUi Rep­resentative Tlnkham of Massa chusetta,' through a brackla of beard, “says It Is not unneutral?"

"How are we going to keep these relief supplies from falling into the hands of the Germans?" asks Representative Johnson of Texas. ,

Representative Sol Bloom, chair­man of the committee, reads a let­ter from Secretary of State Hull which ho Interprets to mean that tha Red Cross has reported no need of such leglstatlra aid.

Cuttlag Belief Here There la constant harping on the

dangers Involved la the business of sending money ^ito war terri­tory, even for relief purposea Momentkrlly the committee pauses whUe a blondlsh-halred student solemnly roads a report on his ex­periences d u r ^ the bombardment of Warsaw, The praple. he says, were reduced to Bating horses, pigeons and dogs. In the basement of tha American embaaaiy they didn’t have even that, he says, just belled rice.

"Vote a t , least $10,000,000," pleads Dr. B. Lk Bmykowakl of Bridgeport, Goan., district chief of a PoUaa-Amerlcaa relief organisa­tion. ' '

Back In every member's mind Is tha question of bow auch a vote will rest among his constituents while ha la cuttoBg off fana relief and WPA relief ffom hla own peo­ple dating the Currant economy drive. Thra are all sympathetlo as biases, but home problema, plus doubt ahout 'thte bustness of send-

Health-DietAdvice

By Dr. Freak MeOey.

Queetlona and Aaswera (Itching Ears)

Queetlon: Mrs. B. T,. wants to know; "I wonder If you could help me ? I have an Itch In the ears. The itch seems to go far back In the ear canal. After I scratch It gets damp like water. There Is no ache ahd no unpleasant odor.. The Itch started over 20 years ago and Is now' worse., I have a bad breath, and am 48 yean old and weigh 140 pounds."

Answer: An your trouble haa been ao persistent. It ia possible that tt can not be easily cleared up by any treatment you coidd use at home. The beat suggestion I may offer Is that you go to n physician near you, who win carefully cleanse the external ear canals and will then suggest whatever local a^pUcation ha believes offers the best hope of cure. I t la sometimes difficult to make an exact diagnosis

The pineapple la reaUy a mul-1 In cases of this kind, marked by Uple fruit, as aU of the secUons itching, ooslag and scaling of the ara fruits growing out of a central external ear. In some cases the core. When the plneapple.U small cause U eczema. In othera a fungus it is covered with many purplish- growth haa developed, and In atlU blue fiowera, one In each eye. As otoera the IrrttaUng f ^ r causing the fruit matures, the fiowera drop the ^ In trouble c a n n o t^ definlte- off, and the closely packed Indl- ly Identtoed. You should findvidual berries become ronsolldated my artlc^ on U N PL^SA N TInto one jucy, solid fruit. BREATH of value. la avaU-

it la difficult to obtain good fresh able to all readers who are Inter- plneapple In this country because ested and who send In their re­ft must pe picked green for ship- quest to me In care of this news- ment and consequently does not paper, enclosing a large, stamped, have the time to ripen fuUy. The eelf-addrossed envelope.beat fruit reaches us In canned ___ .“ITTT. .. .form, having been allowed to de- (Heart P aW *^e«)velop Its full fiavor before being QuesUon: Mrs. E. W. asks: “I

have been suffering from nervous The ranned pineapple juice has ness for a few years, also have a

become a favorite within recent nilld type of neuritla and heart years and Is often used In the same palplUUon. Do you think the pal W n e r as orange juice, preceding Pimtlon Is caused from the w rv the greatfast meal„The juice to en- otmtA bytirely wholesome and is of value 1 the nemrltls? ___for for aevaral reasons. I t has been Anewer: FalpltaUoa to a sjmp- used to good effect by those who tom very rammonly mmUonod by are underarelght and who toke ‘tearly la the morning, a t which time Nble that the nervousness to the it to effective for stimulating **■* appetite.

The pineapple to ' a healthful fruit, containing vitamins A. B and C. I t to rich In the alkallne-form Ing minerals and also contains a digestive enxyma which appears to assist In the digestion , of other foods, eapectolly m eat For this la t­ter nasea, the addltton of plae- apple aa a diaaett to tha eveataff meal oentoinlag meat such as stsalL to espedally good. Or. the combination of ham with plaeapple to also good.

An avenge aaalyala of oae of the loadtag^raado of uaswootoned

they behold the murderous nights i «o,'* she begged Tommy,of the bombers above, that we sent “Beaides, Dad and Mom will be Japan the oil and bombs and thatl f ~ w about me.” we sent them the missionaries. 11 ••pyby I thought you were get should think that our American I ^ i c k out o f this place. Don’t churches would be ashamed ever tolyQ^ wanna eat here?" send another mlaalonary to c m n a .l ' not hungry.'

But our women will attend the I ••What’s the matter ? 'Frald of mlaalonary tea dressed in their I newspaper yap? Don’t be silks, then leave for the grocery these folks don’t know youstore to buy crab meat canned tn xdam, even If they areJ a p u or Soviet Russia, stop ln |readin’ about you. And what If

You ain't done any'another store and buy notidns end they did? noveltlM made In Japan, and then thing.” go to church on Sunday morning her to a table. "Nowand hear the preacher tha/.c Ck>d you ^ t down here and r u order that we live In a peaceful land. I |x big steak and a mug of beer, don’t pretend to fathom the I then youTl feel better.” thoughts of God, but If the nature I „ j,j pw» to call the barge ter- of the Dtoty to anything like tlm .a d have them tett P«m and

- .. . . . k._ home later,’! Mi

A Thought

nlBeapple Jutoe show total of Anfit e u im ec U per sent. wUoh to

rar eoatoat ttera ara matt plae ' you to try: naeapalo a a i Geltage naee aUcea of ptoeape

that the oBsa to about quite a high

plaeapple redpea

pinaapple on a

thia. that a ama lay Bawa Ua Bfe tar hie Meads.—S t Joha M tU.

Our vlrtuaa are dearer to us the mors we have had to suffer for them. It to the aame without child­ren. AU profound affection admits a aaerifiee;—V auvenargt^

Own Knots Tea

Marble Rodt, toera—iff)—Jack Weiss, U . who waata to be a Boy Boout got all tied up he this one. Praottdiw kaoU, he tied himself so tightly to a chair he had to knock a telephone receiver off the book ead sunuBoo aid to get loose,

Your Federal Income Tax

generally accepted teachings r f lu o in I'U be home later,’' Marie Christian theology then the so-eaU-1ed Christianity of this county must enough for that afterba a colossal mockery In the eyeel M-ner ” of the Almighty. We are Identical I • q •with the Pharisee who went Into concentrating on the business the temple to pray and thanked Tommy taUced Uttlq.God that he waa not as other men sitting there watching him. Ma­nor, as the pubUcan standing afar X tu red what life would be off. Remember, It Waa the PubU* when they married. He would be can who went down to his house h,inH, |n his rough fashion, and he justified? The course of the Nazis undoubtedly own not oneand tho Soviets to explainable. )„,t niany trucks. He was ruthless They confess themselves godless.] determ ine enough, in aa In- But we pretend to be Godly, and do nrticulate way, to get ahead. Ho the works of the devU—and the j her think of an overgrown excuse for It aU to—we might be-|),oy struggling blindly, come Involved. j “Marie." She ju m p ^ A stout-

Arita, In Japan haa us weU stood] |gn woman with a good-natured up. He’s a realist. He knows Amer- ] fece was making her way toward leans better than they know them- ] their table, selves. In spite of aU our baUyhoo] "Why, Mrs. Atwood/’ Marie ex- about ending our treaty with]claimed. “1 might of known Pd Japan, and our threatened em- find you here. Papa told me you bargo, Arita knows full well that] anA the Flanagans liked this the United States will never stop]place." She was relieved to see sending oil and scrap Iron to Japan ] the homey, friendly neighbor, nor cease buying from Japan, for "Maris." Mrs. Atwood’s expres- the Almighty dollar rules our lives] skm became grave. "Your dad’sand our consclenees and ho knows] worried sick, mother thinks i t We do, too, but we won’t ad-J you’ve been killed or worse. You’d mit It. better go home."

Would to Heaven that America] Marie jumped up excitedly, would arise In the fullness of her] "Now, Tonuny," she reproached, might and tear out of her national) " i told you 1 should havo sent life this hypocritical defense of]them word.”Involvement. Would that all Amor- ] He gloworod. "Can’t get away leans everywhere quit themselves] from their apron strings, like Men.' ]you?”

••God give us M en;. ] Mrs. Atwood hroke In. "I don’tMen who when the tempest want to tnterfera. Tommy Ityan.

gathers ]but what about taking MarieGrasn the standard of thetolhonwT" •

ta tte rs In the thickest fight, T h a t’s her affhlr.’* His mouth M«i, who strike for Home and]drooped sullenly.

Altar, Marie, her temper nearing theLet the coward cringe and falter, brsaUng point, was seised with a God defend the R ight sudden. Inconsistent fury.Give us Men, X say affaln. 'Tou’rs always trying te boraGod—glvs usMsn. me." She stamped her foo t

won’t have i t ”God. give ua Men; Mrs. Atwood, unarming to teMen arho tread where saints havo Involved, had slipped back to her

trod, table. Tommy called for theMen for Country, Homo and Odd. ] check, hut before he got it Marie God—give ua Men, 1 say again, ] was gone. He darted after her,God—give ua Men."

' An Old Btnner.

The days of puasyfoottag by Re­publicans agalfiM tha Mew Deal are over.

Benater H. Btyles Bridges (Rap.,

but finding her in the crowds was next to Impoarihle. Re ipete down the subway steps, hoping to I find te r on the platform. He

■t-tefifiw te r get la a aouth-____ train, but Its doors bangedshut before te could jump aboard

Chiraing, t e leaned against

No. ifiExcemption Allowed Bead /

Of A Family 1A head of a family to defined by

Income-tax regulations as "sa In­dividual who actually supports and maintains In one household one or more persons who are closely con­nected with him by blood relation­ship, relationship by marriage, or t e adoption, and whose right to •xerclM family coatrol and provide for these dependent Individuals to baaed upon some moral or legal obllgatlim." The exemption aUow- ed a head of a family to $2,500. The ;>hraae "in one houwhold" may bo interpreted as meaning the tax­payer’s personal reldence, aa apartment, rooms la a boarding house, hotel, etc.

Under certain eireumrtancea It to not necessary that the texpajrer and his dependents live under one roof during the entire taxaMo y w In order that the taxpayer amy te-. allowed the exemption. If the com­mon home to maintained and the parent to away on busineas or a child la away at school or on a visit, the exemption to allowable. More­over, If a parent to obliged to main­tain his dependent children with relatives or in a boarding house, WhUe te Uves elsewhere, the exemption stlU appllea. If, how­ever, without necessity, the de? pendent makes his home elsewhere, the benefactor to not the baswl of a famUy. ^

The same rule to applicable to the term "Uvlng togetter’’ tn the caae (A a husband and wife. If oc* caslonaUy and temporarily the hus­band to away on bustesns or the wife on a visit, the common hojM belag maintained, the $ t~ “ exemption still applies. T te ‘, avoidable absence of husband wife a t a sanatorium does nor elude the exemption. But If husband continuously makes his home a t one place a te the wife a t another, they are not Uvlng to­gether within the meaning of the Internal Revenue Code.

Deaths Last NigHtNew York-rLawranea Lewis Gil­

lespie, fiS, banker and socially promtaient father of Etlean OUlea- ple, who once was engaged to John Jftoob Astor. '

Birmingham. Ala.—James M. Jones, j E, 58, presMsnt of ttie Birmingham City Con slaee 1828.

f i t Petersburg, Fla.—Raglaald Barrett, T9, organist and compeser of church murte.

Hives Mnsbat Oeaslp

Salt Lake a t y —(F>—*Xh be fi good poUcemisn’s wife, don’t gee- sip, Oapt. E. A. Hedman advue:! the ladles’ auxiliary of tbs PoU Mutual Aid Society- "liTIvos nuut be eontaht with readlag of erinip a te tts solution in the newsg a p ir a te must keep gossip away frani their huabandW jobs If they want him to te a success."

,1

Daily Radio ProgramsUs

Quake Shakes Pacific Area

WTICBartfeid

Itifi he.

P. M.4:00—Beckstega Wife.4:15—SteUa Dallas.4:30—Lorenso Jones.4:45—Young Wldder Brown. 6:00—Giri Alone.5:15—Mldetrcam.5:30—Jack Armstrong.5:45—The O'Nellto.6:00—Newt And Weather.6:15—Patti Chapin Sings for

Your Supper.6:30—History In ths HsadUnea—

Professor Andra Sehsnksr.6:45—Lowell Thomaa.7:00—Fred Warlng’s Orcheatra. 7:15—1 Love a Myetery.7:30—Big Town.8:00—George J. Jeeael Variety

Program.8:80—Those We Love.0:00—Good Newe of 1940.

10:00—Bing Crosby and Bob Burns.

11;5q—Hews and Weather. l l : l ^ W h e n Day Is Done—Larry

Huard, baritone r Bud Balney, narrator.

11:45—Jan Savltt’e Orcheetra. 12:00—Dance Orchestra.12:30—Lennls Hayton’a Orchestra. 12:55—News.1 :00—Silent

Tomorrow’s Frafrani A. M.6:00—Blue Oraaa Roy.6:25—News.6:30—Francis Oonin, organist 7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News, Westher.8:15—Doye O’DslI.8:30—Radio Baaaar. ,8:45—Rhythm of tha Day. |8:55—Foods in Season.9:00—Dramatised News.9:15—Food News.9:30—Music While You Work.

10:00—The Men 1 Msrried. 10:15—John’! Other Wife.10:30—JuBt Plain BiU.10:45—Woman in White.11:00—David Harum.11:15—Road of Life.11:30—Agalnet the Storm.11:45—Guiding Light 12:00 noon—Theater Program.

P. M.12:15—Day Dreams.12:30—Your FamUy and Mins. 12:45—Bingin’ Sam.1:00—^Newa, Weather.1:15—Ellen Randolph.1:30—Marjorie Mllto.2:00—Doye O’Dell.2:15—Your Neighbor.2:80—^The Career of Alice Blair. 2:45—Meet Mtoa JuUa.8:00—Mary Mariin.3:15—Ma Perkina.3:30—Pepper Young’s FamUy. 3:45—ITie and Bade.

Mystery: S—John Barrymore with George Jeasel; 8:30—Thoae We Love; 9—Good Newe Variety; 10—Blug Croaby-

WABC-CBB. 7:80—Vox Pop; 8— Jim McWUliams Quiz; 9 -M sjo r Bowes Amateurs; 10—Glenn Mil­ler's Orchestra.

WJZ-NBC, 8—Musical Ameri­cana; 8:3(i—Joe Penner; 9— Rochester Philharmonic; 9:30 — America’s Town Meeting, "Is Youth Doing Ita Share?" 11:30— New Beriea, "Remember the Met," opera stars.

MBS, g (Esst)—Kay Kyser re­peat; 8 (Weet)—Henry WeObr con­cert Revue; 9:15—Rep. T. A. Jen­kins on "Third Term Talea.”

What to expect Friday:Europe, NBC, 8 a. m,, 6:80 p. m.

WKAF-NBC. 1:30—Women’i Clubs program; 3:15—Ma Perkins; 6:45 —L’U Abner, aktecta. WABC-CBB, 9:15 a. m.—School of the Air; 3:16 —Armour Institute Glee Club:

15—Men Behind the Stare. WJZ- NBC, 12:30— Farm and Home Hour; 2—NBC Muaic Appreciation Hour; 5 ^E d East Quiz. MBS. 3:30 —Intercollegiate 'Debatee; 4:30— Augustana (jholr.

Short Waves: 3RO Rome, 7:30— Oueat Night; JZK Toteo, 8:06— Vocal Soloa; DXB DJC BerUn, 9 Churrent Sivente; GSC London, 11:30—World Affairs.

RadioNew York, Feb. 8.—(F)—Beetdea

a coast to coast network of 78 sta­tions. the broadcast of Champion Joa Louie’ fight with ths ChU« heavyweight contender, Arturo Godoy, Friday night wUl te put on the abort waves foe South Ameri­ca. The regular and short wave tranamieetona wUl have different aponsora.

BiU Stem a te Sam Taub wfil hlmdle the description In English for WJZ-NBC, with EU Canri a te Alfred Barrett doing It In Spanish via tha ahortwava atationa WRCA and WNBI, both operating on 31.02 meters.

Telecast to the New Tork area of a current Broadway production, announcad aa ths first, to being Uned up for NBCa W2XB8 the night of March 3. The play to "When Ww Ara Married.” a te 1 plan to to put on tha show before the cameras in tha studio by t te same cast aa on tha stajge. Tha play runs allgbtly more than two bmira. Heretofore telacaat dramas have been reduced to around an hour.

Bruno Walter, In I ' over dl-

Brahms. He/also to to appear piano aolotot . . . . British Prima Mlntoter Nevtlla Chamhartaln has been scheduled for another broM- cast relay to this country by MBS. Ho WlU s p ^ on "Progress of t te War."

Programs Tonight:WJZ-NBC, <5bS, MBB 10:30—

Prestdent Roosevelt addross to Boy Scouts.. . .Europe, CBS •:55, 11;IBS 0,10:15.WBAF-NBC, 7 :15-1 Lora

WDRCBartfofd

1810 ko. 888 aa

Thuraday, Fbbraary 8P.M.4:00—Muele off tha Record—Ray

Barrett.4:45— Ad Uner — Dance pro­gram.

5:30—It Happened in Hollywood. 5:45—Scattorgood Bains.6:00—Esso R e p o r t e r News, weather.

0:05—Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood 0:20—Edwin C. HUl.0:80—H. V. Kaltenborn.0:45—Tbday In Europe.7:00—Amos *n' Andy.7:15—GenevtoTa Rowe with

cert orcheetra.7:80—Vox Pop.8:00—Aek-It-Baaket — Jim WiUiama

8:80—Strange as It Seems.8:55—News — Elmsr Davia 0:00—Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour,

10:00—Glenn MUtor’a ordisstra. 10:15—Gov. Baldwin’s Highway

Safety Csmpaign.10:20—Music patterned for danc­ing.10:30—Esso R e p o r t e r , News,

weather.11:00—^Paul SulUvan.11:15—Eddy Duehln’a orchestra. 11:30—Bob Croeby’a orchestra. 12:00—Night Owl request pro­

gram — Harvey Otoon.1:00—Sign off.

con-

Mc

Hundreds of Sleepers Aroused in Northern California.

husband Inslstad on wearing hit elothaa and aboea to bad. During tha wlatortime, ahe aald, he added aa overcoat and muffler.

StatlerSacramrato, Feb. 8 — (F)— A

light earthquake at 12:08 a. m. (3:08 a. m. eat) shook windows and aroused hundreds of sleepers throughout northern California, I but apparently caused no damage. •

The shock waa reported in all \ sectiona of Sacramento and its' •ubuite. In Oraae Valley and| Nevada City and in a number of other cities in the Sacramento val­ley.

Sacramento hospital patients were awakened, causing a brief flurry of alarm. Downtown hotel guests also were awakened.

Many Flee Homea In Grass Valley and Nevada City

hundreds of people reported the shock, many fleeing their homea. But no damage waa reported.

The shock apparently was light­er in Sacramento and vicinity and lasted but a few seconds.

In Chico, north of here, first re­ports said that several chimneys had toppled over and fallen, but that there were no reports of seri­ous damsgs. No injuries were re­ported there, •

Wore Cfothea To Bed

Chicago, Feb. 8—(F)—Mra. Lo­retta C. Ruehl, 26, waa graoted a divorce after she teatified that her

tUSSSt

\0 0 \Z tJ

They Make Deliciout Tea

M I - M ITEA -BA G S

Teraerrew’a PrograasA.M.7:00—Music off ths Racord — Ray Barrett

7:15—Esse R a p a r t a r.Naws, westher.

7:20—Music off ths Record —Ray Barrett

7:55—Esso R e p o r t # r. News, weather,

8:00—Today In Europe — Elmer Davie.

8:16—Shoppers Special — Muele, time.

8:80—Esso R e p o r t e r , Nows, weather.

S:80—Shoppers Special — cob- tinusd.

9:00—WoBsan tt Oourage.9:18—AmorieaB firttool of tte Air. 9:45—Badielor’s CSiildren.

10:00—Pretty n tty Kelly. . 10:15—M ^ a te Marge.10:20—Hilltop Houae.10:45—Stepmothar.11:00—Short Short Btory. U :I5-C ifo BegteK 11:50—Big Bister.11:48—^Aunt Jaimy's Stories. I 2 :0 0 -^ te Smith Bpaoka P.M.12:15—When a Girt Marries. 12:80—Romance at Helen Trent 12:48—Our Gal Sund^.1:00—Esso R e p o r t e r , Nesrs, weather.

1:05—Vs on a Bus.1:15—U fo can te haautlfuL 1:20—T te ilsh t to 1:45-M fitn strrat •2:00—Laaay Rose.2:18—Joyce Jordan — Gift in-

#teiBs.2:20—To t e announced.2:45—My Ben and L 2:00—Don Tuttle’s onheetra.2;I8 Boelete OIrL 2:20—Caw Reporter, Newe. 2:S5-BtricUy Bwtag—CHI Bayek.

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Buy These Good Foods Made by A , Save Cash Money for Other Thing|Vaw ..aa..w eaaa? LUraeLaananJ A RD art taltaSh FhlhA Aot Albta SfoWaondH . ItaflhA taBboJ PfiMm ARD Traram mraY et, your neighborhood G ro ce r A&P, it also on* o f tha worici|s la rg est m anufaetu ro rt o f fine foods! A nd th a t saves’you lots o f m oney, b e e a u ta wo d o aw ay w ith un­necessary in-botw oan Profits. W h a t 's moi(0,,ii)y making, blending, roasting , b a k in g canning m our own m odem Plants, we know th e quality is " to p s ." C dhvineo yourself o f th a goodness and th r if t o f those A ftP-m ado fo o d s by

try ing . . . J a n o Parker C akas and R olt, A&P T aa t C o ffaa t, W hitahousa E vapora ted Milk, A&P Braadk, P age Q uality Foods. You c a n 't Iota, fo r all thasa che f o ^ s hava our mOnay-back g u aran taa . C o m a in to d * buy all o f your fo o d n a a d t a t A&P and sava m o n e y ' o ther things.

T U N A F I S H ^

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Lssign Beats To Reporters

h f f i r o f W orld Mcete on I M onday to Talk Over

R outine W ork.

EditorUI SUITSte-

w One to th« conflicting chnngej tbo •chedule, World members d themselves a t the weekly

ITorld meeting on a Mondaypiteuai

g instead of the usual Fri- The meeting was largely over .to discussion of new

its and Introducing the new ira to the fundamentals of

beats. Although a lot of the U talked about was "Old to the older members, they

agreed that It was helpful to tamioded of routine things that

Is apt to forget again., Mar- ,te Barry took charge of the

ion of the beats and Faith editor-in-chief, re^d

ehanxea. Beats now are: Harguerlte Barry — Student

- assembly; Betty Barstow Kibbee, Mr. Emery, Mrs.

I’arren; I»ulse Flux—Mrs. Camp- Mils Fellows, Miss Low and

a u b ; Helen U su ^ ^ M r. Mr.-Lynch, Mr. Wright,

Btruff — Miss Obereropt, Oreenway; CTarence Maron— IKetM, Mr. Reed: Jane Trwin

Worth, Assembly. Paint Powder; Ruth Wheaton Paae, Miss Spaford, Sock and in; Emma Retch—Mias West-

iftt. Miss Todd.Maureen Ltntner — Miss Burke,

Casey; Norman Pratt—Mr.lU; Frank Zimmerman —

Parker. Mr. Wlgren. Mr. urt; Virginia Whltham McQulre; John Mrosek—Mr.

Mr Mllbury, Mr. Pearson. • anpier Weden—Mr. Robln-

ICrToatchell. Mr. Stevens: Stevenson—Mr. Elchman. ,phy: Richard Ranney —

KeUey, Miss Henderson; Baplensa—Miss Carr, Ll-

Caub; William Mosley—Mias Cbesa club. Mr. Potter-

Bob Johnson — Miss McAdams, Alfred Werbner.— Mr

Debating; Dorothy -Miss Kellogg, Miss For

Miss Meacham; Margaret_ Miss Anderson, MissMias OlUette. Art Club;

iy Snow — Girl Reserves; Turklngton — Mr. Clark,

martt, Dick Ranney and IB Pratt are going to assist , Turklngton In boys’ sporU:

Mack—Mias McRae and . George Bensche

liab. ^v era l teachersI aa yet unaaslgned.

-Betty Barstow, 42B.

EdItor-ln-Chlef—Faith venson. _

Managing Editors — Ruth Wheaton, Alfred Werbner. I

Feature Editor— Marguerite'Barry. .Sports Fxlltor—Milton Turk-i ington. !

Photographer — James Bta- venson. _ _ iGhcchange Editor— Barbara Mack. , “ . :Recording Bldltor —Jane Ir- ,win.Columnist—Robert Johnston.

Reporters; George Bensche, Betty Barstow, Margaret Flav- ell, Louise Flux, Maureen Unt- ner Clarence Maron, Dorothy McKee, John Mrosek, William Mosely, Norman Pratt, Richard Ranney, Emma Belch, Dorothy

I Snow, Gloria Soplenxa, Virgin­ia Whltham, Alexa Tournaud.

: Helen Uxupes. Elmer Weden.Frank Zimmerman,

j Typists: Caroline Coma, Dor- nthy Dowd, Irene Buysae, Stef-

1 fle KryewskI, Statia Oodleakl. i Bertha Shaw.

W i n b y T r a c l e s t e r s

S p o i l s M H S ‘J i n x ’

Tell Stories About Alaska

Form er H igh Studenl* R elate E xperiences in Far N orth Country.Plcturea of the largeat town In

Alaaka—Ketcblcan, a griszly baar out aalmon Bahlng, aalnjon on the waterfalls, an Inland aea. a goat hunt, dusk on the Chlckamln River, the really blue Blue RlVer, sunset in the mountains, a deer hunt and a town pastry shop show the variety of subjecte described in an assembly on Wednesday morDlDK by Bob Haar alunmua of M. H. a., class of '38, and Harry Howroyd, '34.

These graduates of Manchester High have turned Into Alaskan ex­plorers and prospectors—complete with beards. The lUuatrated lec­ture, which they are entitled "Blue Venture” presented a natural view of Alaska with its beauties shown by the Blue River and Its dark­ness portrayed by rainy comparl- aon near KetchlCan.

Howroyd Introduced the lecture by commenting on hla old Alma Mater, Its capable principal and its

ihe .............*...........

Mlaa Roth Wheato*

aveU

rlish Students Make Dust Covers

Manchester Trade finally got Ita revenge over Manchester High last Friday night at the Armory by barely clipping the M.H.8. boys by a 19-18 score. It took 'Trade nine years to trounce High on the chalked court. The mechanics lead through the entire game wlthojit either team being, able to score more than seven polnU a period. The first quarter did not have much action, there being only seven points made between boUi teams, four for Trade and three for High. The second period pro­duced a little more action, with the Trade School atx points and. High four, to leave the halftime score at 10 to 7. Trade’s favor. In the third quarter the mechanics’ speed­ed up, not in points but in pass- work. The last period was the most exciting when Hlgh’a cagers racked up aevri> points but were unable to break the man to than defenae put on by Trade In the last couple minutes of play to tie the score. ’The game ended with the ball In Trade hands and the score In their favor 19 to 18.

This game should be called a •’Jinx’* because of the way the Trade cagers held their men to a few points. Hllinskl. M.H.8. scor­ing ace, was held to one point, a foul shot. Davla was held to one field goal. Zamsltls, Murdock, and Blanchard were the only M.H.8. cagers who were able to score from four to alx points,

—Norman Pratt, ’4SB

This I

-BtiidanU of Mlaa Lola Parker a Munan English classes, in con- tlon with a recent book report,

1 a new svstem of compiling the orts. Thie studenta, using but period, were given the use of ona and Instructed to make a cover of the book read show-

»n Uluatratlon of something in ctlon with the book and also

a brief report of the book.___I idea proved very successful‘ by the end of the period num- us folders were handed In show- ■ very good work.

splendid cover was one on Spy” l>y James Fenmore

oper. ’This* cover Illustrated the dsf character of the story show-

tals hiking stick, bis knapsack, bU odd clothing. The entire r was colored very well and also emphaslrcd by an out-

___ding title design.OtlKr dust covers showed lllus-

tlons of a boat leaving port, a art Bcene depicting a group of

Sports-LightBy Milton ’rnrldngton

Indoor track practice started Tuesday after school, with a large group of candidates reporting. Coach Wlgren called a meeting of candidates last Friday after school, and explained the prin­ciples of running. It Is estimated that about sixty-five boys report­ed, giving the track mentor a g o ^ bunch to pick from. One noUble fact Is that the majority of candidatea are underclassmen. •The main purpose of practice right now It to get the boys rounded into shape, while timing shall be stressed later.

familiar taachera. "Blue Venture be called the movie, because there were blue momenta, blue days, blue waters and the Blue River.

One of the grandest sights, Bob Haar Informed the main building group, waa the aalmon schooU Jumping waterfalla and pocks on their way to spawning groiincta. Some of the aalmon had hard luck when a huge brown grizzly bear proceeded to demonstrate his skill as a fisherman. The grizzly method of fishing isn't recommended to li uJin fishermen-they might get damp while dashing their heads Into streams.

Ylefugees from the Dust Bowl sought a nice, wet place a t Spacl ous ^ y In which to camp for the winter. Haar Illustrated the Idea of the many Norwegians in Alaaka by an amusing Incident of teach­ing a man how to say "Jam'’ in stead of "yarn.’’ Another inter­esting fact w as'that Alaska hav Ing on area one-fifth the size of the United SUtea has a populaUon the same as the town of Manches­ter.

Haar commented that the Alas­kan climate Is extremely variable. During their entire stay in Alaaka, the boys had only one day of aun- ahlne. During the summer. It mine continually. Last year they had IS feet of rain In Alaska.

A reel of colored shots portray­ing Walker's cove, Eddystone Rock, Unuk River Canyon, and bcautifii.l snow-capped mountains were shown.

One scene showed Haar walking tight-pbpe fashion across a pre­carious beaver dam. Beaver dama were typical of the marshlands of Alaska.

In spite of Its beauty, the "Attic of America" is dark and dismal when one sees fog banka over the barreh lava hills; even these rocky spaces take on fiery lights os the sun sets.

A natural-qolor shot proved that civilization looked good to How­royd os he made a dash for the local pastry shop and reapppeared eating a huge, frosted piece of cake.

Ruth Wheaton, an ambitious and outstanding girl. Is one of the most popular membem of tbo Class of I040B. Ruth is invariably Success­ful in carrying out whatever she undertakes.

During Ruth’s four yeare In Manchester High acbool, she has taken part In many extra-curri­cular activities. 8he waa a mem­ber of Paint and Powder, the Freshman . 8opbomore dramatic club, and la now president of Bock and Buakin, the Junior-Senior dramatic orgSinlzatlon. Ruth has had roles In the following plays: The Sandwich Glass," "The Black Flamingo.” and ’’You Can’t Take It With You.’,' In the last play she waa the so-called love interest In the part of Alice Sycamore. Need­less to say, Ruth's dramatic ability Is outstanding. She and A1 Werb­ner are coaching the play "Almost Everyman” to be presented in an assembly soon.

Ruth’s “pet hobby” Is Scouting; last year she waa awarded the Golden Eaglet, the highest honor to be bestowed upon a Girl Scout. She likes to go hiking and winter camping; In fact, Ruth says she 1s fond of every phtUM of scouting.

She has been a member of Pep Club, French Club, and High School World. Ruth has been Lit­erary Editor and Exchange Editor of the World; she Is now co-man- aglng Editor of the staff. I

Ruth Is very active In church work being a Sunday School teach­er. During the summer of 1938, she represented the Center Congre­gational church at the Young People’s Congregational Confer­ence held at Storrs.

ThU Is on the side, but many of her personM friends tease Ruth by referring to her aa ’’Blimp,’’ (a nickname that refers to history, not the present).

After graduating from M.H.S., Ruth plana to attend college.

—Jane Irwin, '41A.

Student P re p a id B lueprint Paper

gfight grsBis of Ifon znd am­monium eltraU t^oiwigbly dlt- solvsd In fifty cut)»c cenUmeters of water plus taff fram s <rf ^ t a s alum ferricyanl«|s dissolved In fifty cubic centimeters of wmter.

Tbs above Alnturaa are juat ax actly what ie naadad to prepare bluMirint paper. Theee mixtures must be prepared In a d a rt r o ^ equipped a dull red light By d ip ^ c herd, white pM>cr In tbia mixture end allowing It to dry a d a rt room, the paper la then rendy to be worked with.

In order to get n blueprint of the arrangement of the iron fiUnga about two bar magnets, this pre­pared paper Is laid on the two magnets In the presence of sun; light or n bright Ump. The Iron filings are then scattered over the paper where they form regular lines about the magnets. If these, glllnga are allowed to remain on ^he paper In the sunlight, the sur­face expoeed will turn to a dull blue while the paper under the opaque Iron filings will remain white. This paper la then washed off with water and allowed to dry.

A clear ouUlna of the Iron filings Is quite visible against the bjue background of the paper and can be used as the drawing which ac­companies written physics experi­ments.

This experiment was carried out by a member of Mr. Elchman’s chemistry claas.

George Bensche

im n R csaaicd

The t«glon of Honor Is be­ing resumed this week in order to give recognition to members of the Claae of IMOB who are outstanding In chametars and achievements. The Legion of Honor ie written by Bob John­son end Jane Irwin, alternate­ly. Candidates are cboaen and voted on by the entire "World” staff. The staff has decided that those whoae only "claim to fame” Is popularity should not be chosen as candidates.

Statistics Show"

H. S. World At Large

By Xabert JohaetenChatter: aifford “Chet” Marks,

the boy In the checkered ahlrt, waa elected vice-president of the Com­mercial Club Tuesday morning and he Isn’t even a member of the 'or­ganization.

He woe sitting In on the meet­ing and when nominations were put In order, a girl in the back of the room jum p^ up and nominated him. He Juat sat there Innocently, watching himoelf get elected by the majority.

Here’s the real reason why Mr. Russell Wright’s last term Sales­manship classes did such a good Job on their Radio Advertising projMt: Most of them were graduating sen­iors; It was their final piece of work for Mr. Wright and they wanted to show him what a goM Job they could do.

Girls’ Organize Library Resnltol'|<g„ Teams /

— — - \N ew B » k e d » n T eem .

O r* « iiied »brary. This figure wee quoted from n chart mada for the months of the yenre, 19SB-19M The top figure for 19S8 waa the

R ecreation fo r Girl*.Two beaketbeU games were

Feb. 6

a t the High school Ubraiy. March | the Hgere. a Sen-S r i t h . for the wshool Ubrmy •« 1IMS <00 over 4,000 etudenU fre- Am s- B uketa iw w t h e ^ & .

*^ttimd* Junios Jacamora were ylctorioue months of that the atUmd versus the P Y ^m anu c e was Bhrimpa. There was little acUon

S. t h e * ^ half of the game end-aiid October of 1M9 when over 5,000 studenU were reported In attendance a t the library.

A chart was also made fbr the number of books borrowed from the high school library la 1M9.in s top figure on that chart wee ■ ifrRae referee: Dorothyfor the month of November when Vtolrt McRm . referee, uo «.y

Ing with the score 14-3. The Anal score with the score of 26-11 was with the aid of A. Poleo and B. Person for the winning and Sue Maarln for the losing team.

Officials of the game were Miss

Editorial

A iiic Dust \

The RWlmnr.Inx team has a big Job on Its hands this Saturday, when the local mermen travel to Hartford foi a triangular meet with Harth rd Public IllKb school snd Basrick of BrlelReport. H. P H. S. Is easily one of the leadlpg schofilboy swimming team, while

and an oasis, a cartoon of i not' mnch is known of Bassick byI chief character in Booth Tark-

,._ J ’S “Seventeen," and a sketch group of cowboys from *Tiic

j Of A Cowboy."Authors such aa Zone Grey,

Eliot. Booth Tarklngton, ear Admiral Richard E. Byrd represented emong the re-

this partv. although some of the bovs on the team are optimistic, saring tliat they'll alnk Baaalck, but will probably be sunk by HP. L S.

By Betty BarstowIt's Just about this time of the

year when one gets to wlahing that It were Spring or even Sum­mer, especially with this freakish weather. Reasons for wishing it were Spring are many and varied . . . some girls say that they are tired of wearing winter skirts and sweaters and want to^ get Into cotton dresses and flannel skirts. Others are tired of wearing heayy coats, scarfs etc., especially back and forth between claases, such a bother.

F i r s t D e f e a t M e t

B y H . S S w i m i i i e r s

Propngandn

That the youngsters of today are the citizens of tomorrow is a state­ment that cannot be challenged.

Just how the ypungsters of to­ds] should act as the citizens of tomorrow is a problem that con- fronU the schooU at the present time.

Due to the present conflicts In Europe and Asia, attempts a n be­ing made to Influence the youth of thU land Into thinking one way or another on the war question. All of

I these various . attempts whether subtle or. outright can be claasifled under one major beading. That heading is propaganda.

We are living today In a world crisis that may be the beginning of a new age. The atudents of today will be the men and women of that age. They will determine the poli­cies of tomorrow as the present older generation Is determining the pollclea of today.

At present. It Is the pracUcally unanimous will of Americans that our country must not fight In this war. But propaganda 1s continually being apread to change the minds of the American people.

That was quite a scramble Art WUkle had over hla plans to see "Gone With the Wind’’ , . . Quot­able quote: *lt used to be popular to sprinkle your conversation with slang.”

601 books wore borrowed.I t would seem that most of tha

studenta .make use of the books while In the library rathar than taking them ou t

Alfred Werbner, ’40B.

“World” Members

____ i. 'Modem Nursery Rhyme No. 1:

•nie queen was In the counting house

Eating bread and honey, Pot-O-Gold called on the phone— Man, did she lose money T

The Manchester High swimming team absorbed a sound beating at

Aliunnl Notes; Grace Benson and Anna Kutz, co-salutatorlzna of '40A, have both been placed In Con­necticut Mutual . . Johnny Wilson, best-looking boy of the claaa, Is at Aetna Life . . Anna . Ackerman la a t Cheneya . . Bob Hultman, best- dressed boy, Anthony MeCniden and Walt Ferine have all Jot..ed the forces a t the Aircraft . . and R. Boizn'er la a t Connecticut GeneraL

Silversteln. umpire; scorers. Mil­dred Turek and Jane Hutchinson; timekeeper. P at Southwlck and card offlrial, Anna Btoum.

The games scheduled for Wed­nesday afternoon, February 7 were 8. A. K. vs. Scatterbrains and Jumping Jives vs. Just Us. These two games were officiated by: umpire. Miss MacBae; referee,

_ , Evelyn. SenkbeU; scorers. Anita TTra l id * I n i t m t A f l Lewis and Arlene Benson; timer,

Elile Klelnschmidt.Ten glris’ teams have been or-

The five new members recently Suitors, Tlgert—A. Lew-added to the High School World ^ captain, M. Jlllson. E. Senk- Btaff wUl be InlUated a t a party Klelnschmidt. L. Callls andto be held Friday, Feb. ». Mem- ^ Guthrie; 8. A. K.—L. Tanner, bera are planning to meet a t the Southwlch, H. WlPP«rt. L. Pet- Center Springs akating rink a t 7 ,„|on, L. Smith and M. Cushman.

m. and skate toMtker until juniors, Jacamora—H. Accen- '8:30. Later, the party wIU oro, E. Moran, E. Person. D. As- Joum to the Center Church parish p|„wall, A. PoUo and M. Downing house where IniUaUon itunU wUl jumping Jives—M. Vlttner, caj^ be performed and refraahments j j cordera, R. MeSherry, E.served. The committees In charge D^wart, J. Munro, M. Webb and are; Initiation, Ruth Wheaton, p silversteln. chairman, Louise Flux, Alfred sophomore. Scatterbains — M. Werbner. Milton Turtlngton; rt* McCartan, captain. B. Anderson, fresbmenta. Faith Stevenson, p Babbs. R. Earn. D. Squatrito chairman. Meg Barry, Gloria 8 * ^ and M. KJellson; the WUd Cats— lenza, George Bensche, and Frank cotter, p ta ln ; M. Mosley, O.Zimmerman.

-Faith Stevenson.

Excitement Rewarded

Ted Nelson, now a Wesleyan sen­ior, earned his letter In soccer. He’s also active In Gamma Zeta Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta . . BUI Sln- namon arid "Merv” Cole are both on the Wesleyan hoop aquad this aea- aon and hold Olln ^holarshlpo— Wesleyan’s highest award. Slnna- mon li a high acorer on the team.

Because of the change In activl- ties schedule the High School Choir

Ar'th. vmith la how *’* dissolved and a majority of The the members placed in either theone s own mina | ______„ __,_S o r a T a « Z ' ’.Si" = I V ' ' ' " 'break down the resistance to our ' entering this war?

Mark Sullivan outlined four steps Mr. Lynch Is listed as speaker . < .f I- I the “Worid” meeting next Mon-to follow In ht**" day morning . , George Alden, onemay Mnttnue to ** of the alumni and recenUy returned

leam aowrofiu m auunu ucauns do. First, lei us oe rree oi rear lor ^ c . camp out west, is Inthe hands of the Crosby -High the safety demand to give a taw on hla experi-

' need not ^ “try ^Imut the . . the new members of the,u .K . -n ..

team sunk the local natators by thousands of miles of ocean be- the overwhelming score of 58-20, Uwtan us and Europe, to give Mancheater Ita first defeat Second, let us not accept any after three, straight, dual wins. I fact without looking a t the other

Mike Orfltelll waa again the | aide of It. Always look a t a fact outstanding "red and white” per- from all angles, former, winning the diving event Third, let us be on guard against hands down, and copping a second our own emotions. Americana are In the one-hundred yard back- known to be very emotional 'people stroke event. Other than these but In times like these emotions events and the talays, the Croaby gbould te put aside in favor of boys copped all the first and sec- sound reasoning, ond places, leaving Manchester Fourth, let us ehcck the tragic Ikird places. | events and our tom emotions of

Just to prove how excittag the Bristol gzme was, one person, who had fifteen cents In her pocket. Jumped up and down so hard that the dime and nlckle bounced out on the floor. Just then the game end­ed and the crowd pushed toward the doors. After aome of the com­motion bad g(me, and discovering that she had lost all of her money, the girl atarted to look around on the floor. To her mrprise, when r te counted the coins that were picked up, she had found ten cents more than the lost In the first place.

—Ixmlse Flux.

Fisher. B. Barstow, J. Hutchinson. J. Harworth and H. Matchett; Just Us—A. Staum, captain: E. RIeder, M. Turek. R. Skrabac, I. Stevenson, O. Blccellente, C. Stav- nltaky snd A. Zwlck.

PYeohmen, Aces—G. **•Musch. O. Skolsky. E. Kleln­schmidt, D. Dwyer. A. Benwn and D. Sovltakv: Strlvera-O . Bldwell, captain: V. De Faslo. B. A ^ln- wall? A. Zlto. A. QuagHo and R. McDowell; Shrimps—M. I^eljM. captain; M. Johnson, V. C hai^ck , 8. Martin, M. Plercy and »

Barbara Mack

monies tomorrow night.

iNew MHS Teacher; Addresses Club

Ctasses Elect Officers

Officers who will serve for the coming semester, were elected last week In Hiss Ehma Westhaver’s English claoaes. They are as fol lows: Period 1: chairman, Alice Drake; secretary, Betty Brtekaon. Period 2: chairman, Ralph Pulford; soctetary, ”Unk” Murdock. Period 3: chairman. Ruth Beebe; secre­tary, Evelyn Hawley.

J.

OMilBcatee Awarded.

The following certlflcateo of proficiency Inwon In Mrs. Mary Jane Mitchell s Typiqg lA claas recenUy;

Doris Stone—44 words per. min­ute—8 errors.Dorothy Guthrie—44 words per minute—4 errors.

Evelyn Rivard—39 words per minute^—4 error** .

Walt Wagner—S2 words per minute—5 error*,

Vera Krajewski—82 worda per mlnuta—5 ertora.

-Frank Zimmerman,

The baeketball team ha.* an equally Important task to per­form thir week-end, with two all-

"roe reports themselves w ere to im p o rtan t games scheduM.^ ohe —^ b le tae short resume of a F rid ay night against Meriden In

found on the dust cover, and a (' 1. L. engagement, and oneI as outstanding as the colo’ cd j against East Hartfwd Saturday^ ! night. It I* absolutely necessary

Jr ’4'2B 1 to gain Wins over these two Schools if M. H. S. expects to en-

- ter the state tournament thisa n d P o w d e r year w ith tour atmlght losses.

j climaxed by defeats by Windham,

1; I a n s 1: o u r l i a > » record, M. H. 8. will have to____. 'hul-tle and break out of its slump.

I WhUe Sock and Buakin has been } "oiiWni Choaen.ating its plays. Paint and! _____ar has been far from Inac-1 members of Miss MarlonDuring the past few weeks English classes have elect-iKshman and sophomore officers to take charge of

' assisted by faculty ad- periods. The chalr-Miss Anna McGuire and mun jiqj, charge of the class and

Isabel Worth, have been de-! discussions that come up. on four one-act plays to be | class. The secretary keeps the ated during the year. minutes of the period and also the

In connection with the safetyprogram we secured this timelypoem from "Skee" Bucklsnd '40B.

The KM Who DHveo A OarWhat is the reason mother’s hair

Is white?The answer to me Is plainly In

sight.And you realise It too, where’er

you are.It's just the kid who drives a car.Who gives the policeman head­

aches galore?Who helps Increase tka death rate

more?Who tops the speed limits by very

far?It's Just the kid who drives a car.

Who inakes the father kneel and beg.

To have the car and save a leg.Who should by rights be behind

the bars.It’s all the klda that drive fast

cars. -

Miss Georgia Greenaway, new commercial teacher, epoke to the Oommerclal club on Feb. 6.

Clifford (Buddy) Marks.... ^____ _________________ _______ elected vice-president, a vacancyCrosby High Is rated as one of I t^ n y , agirinat a Uwig view of hu- Ibeliw taueed by Jeesle litU e’s

the best swimming combines man blstpry Md oilaccuiater ui^ grmluatlon. - nnm j.tin,among achoolboy circles, and thus derstandlng of America’s place and A p r o ^ m c ^ m lt ta e c O T r is ^ there la little chance that the value In human hUtory. | of Veronica ^lonls. ***^*°?

H. 8, boys could have won, al-1 Anierica should profit by the 1 man, john CServim aM ^DoroUiy though the "alma mater” team la 1 mistakes of othera. If European I Dowd was chosen for the following better than average. clvUlaaUo* must destroy itaelf year. ,

•rte M H B ^ e - tw e n tv vard America to be the home of . Mlae Greenaw^ n J ^ v J r ia ^ tJ a m ^ a s de^W ely new rivlllxaUon. That la the tloo of her prevloua w ort a t the ^ t e n w ^ Job of the itudenU of today who Cheater High i ^ I Intaroed tn . iMaeeyhuaetU. For on. of theirCaptain Flnkbeln, BchaUer. and I Alfred Werbner 40B-Turklngton swam for Manchester.In the two-twenty yard free-style race, "Babe” Orfitelll and Gordon Wilson copped third and fourth places reflectively. Stillwell, of Crosby, won the event In the forty, Flnkbeln was the only,M. H. 8. man to place, flnUhtng J**ws of forty-1^ e r to la r j^ y third. Ed Wallett waa the other being by yForceeter Poly-Manchester swimmer. technks Institute has been recrived fpaper

Parachute Troops Bogey Smashed by Finn Defense

rope’s wars have done nothing else,

|20 Scholarships Offered by Tech.

they hav# unmapked eoma of tha bogey men who acared the day­lights out of civil populations tbs world over for a haU dosen yean ])rtor to the actual outbreak of

proms abe saM that the celling of the hall waa blue and had a ta n which lit up when the main llghta were shut off. The rest of the nkU waa daconted to npreaent a ahlp.

She told about the granite, em­ery and grlndliig wheel tnduatriea In Chester.

One of the Intereatlng subjects was the acbool newapfMr. The

Is called "Granite Chipk.”

, aceordance with the spirit of , tb s club will present, at an Iy on Fabniary 14, "At the

1 of the Road,” a one-act play J on tka Ufe <A the “Father of Oaontry*’—George Washlng- Tha cast will be as follows:

M S Washington, Stanley ^ ' Madame Mary Washing-

MeCormlck; Lawrence Stuart Hagenow;

Robert Kutland;: « t Future. Vivian Flrato;

O. Washington. Chester M istnas N. Warii-

a P ratt; and Mr. Oaorga Hunt.

’40B.

dally homework assignments The officers In the different

periods are; first period, chair­man. Albert Puszo; secretary, Vic­tor Puzzo; second period, chair­man. Ereck Anderson: secretary. Earl Anderson; third period, chairman, EMward Slenda, secre- taiy, Ruth Kenton; fifth period, chairman, Eleanor Johnson, secre­tary, Emma Fava; sixth period, clubman, Arthur Ludwig, secre­tary, Robert Popoff.

A thing, perhaps interesting to note. Is that the chairman ■ecretariea of the first twp olasssa ore brotbers.

Bstty Bantow,

Surprlass M. H- IL Student

A letter received from Jeannette Alden who la vacationing Ut Mi­ami, Florida with Dorothy Hale was quite Interesting to many of the Manchester High School stu­denta because of the writer’s com­ment and the “safety” conditions in Florida. Sha sold In part, "Miami has tks worst driven Fve ever seen. Everyone goes hla own way and calmly Ignores the other person.”'

Jeannetto also flnda tks south- era bomea extremely attractivo- they are usually differsnt eolors:- pink, graen. blua, whits, or yMlow stucco and nn# aurrounded by beautiful pakn trb«a

_ . . I hv the M H 8. Office. Twenty of I She told of the proceeses which theStillwell of Crosby turned In an- j offMvd for the young I newspaper had to go through ba-

other convincing fora I t J w sold to the atudmita.^ scbotarriilpa have been In- The ^ was mJored very m ^

tries In this event As said bofore. Mike OrfltriU

took second place in the back­stroke event, finishing after Jack- eon of Crosby, who took ons min-

the dUtanc. in about 2.02 J . Les-1 " i ,- to be r itr te tad . I runry 20.as usual, to one hundred eighty | etudeata, one of every four atu- denta will be on a eckolarahlp.

The "Taakco Ingenuity” award I lot 3800 la offered to a native of |

FrtM * CMb

several

____________ A quartet oonrietlng of _BettyNew EngUnd who prcsmits a eu-|Dow#y, Jamra Mwphy,

Sto. 'ito e 'T id 'fS S ^ tra5 a 'rao o n d . IP«rtor project S d o J ^ S - S S ’c ^ T l l ito cover the distance. It U Inter- teen other e e h o lM i^ : one ^ eetlng to note bm food • • *oiBe I op*® to n youth froin th* C. M. | dfiy ®y *™8®8the times thdt ”OfT’ has turned In ^ ,

I t te rumored that I Those who are i u c c e s M u l ^ ___siting for the State talnlag aekolarehlpe ara ftnlged

meet to oooM along.” . . . Bob by chnrneter, •ejotartlc r a c ^ ae- Schaller to r t a third place In the luvlUee and quaUtlaa of I s a ^ h i p tha th e n m it breast stroke, which wpa won by (that promise eueaeas M e n g ln ra r- jy iM j y boys won oiR te haepBig Monkery of Crofby la 1:83. Tlie tag. Apidlcathma a ^ bs th e tune m wMI r t M. H. 8. one-sixty-yaid relay the Dean of Admiaatans, Joanne ^team, composed of & rle, Pratt. W. Howe, before April 1. dent t W p s r iimEngle sad Teaay lost to the Croa- One of Maacaatar-s aoaR Allaa a m of thorn Into HartfUrd' r team of Fagan. Flora, Lux aad|Ooe, cUaaef 19SRM ISBOwomolltdlalagand

'akaly. Tha tlma la this race las a frcqhawa a t Wotoariar Tecl^ |ptograai. was 1:144. ‘ , M at|aad ta ■ an y , *

T - . r

with make-beUeve parachuteNew York. Feb.. --------- r l f l e m . . j _ ^ ^la practical appUcation para-

chutaa have proved to r t a hw ay

lighting.The tatest to have Its frightful'

means of soldiers who have outrun their unea municaUon with clothtag, food and smaU caliberJapanera have used p l ^ *---------------— ^ rhtna. The United

a t what seems to ; with para-be more Its true value Is the dan- S J i o w droppad a con:

ktucka ^ y to ^ S d le ra onIlnec by armies of riflamea drop|Mfrom nlrptanea In wholaaala loU by I ^ J ^ ^ i S e r a Soviet Russta au^ parachuta. , . v ' coeded ta landing as m u y

BIANCHESTER EVENING BERAU).,MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1940 rA cnll

Shamrocks, Irish Tie , For Junior Cage Lead

1 — ■ _ t -------------------------------- —End F irst R ound o f

Thursday League i n ' D eadlock w ith E ight W ins, O ne Loss Each.The Shamrocks and Flying Irish

wound up ta a deadlock for first place ta the Wednesday Junior I^eagus as the first round came to a cloM a t the East Bids Ree last night, making It necaosary to bold

Local Sport Chatter

Twns truly an nmnxtag sight at the Sea Food restaurant ta Hart­ford last night to see the leading college and scholastic coaches and the baseball umpires of Central Connecticut breaking bread with each o ther.. .and doing It ta per-

a playoff to determine the winner' feet harmony and good fellowship of top bonora. The Shamrocks dis- . . .we hasten to brand as a base poeed of the Royal Blues by 18-6 canard the report that the main and the Irish trounced the Wild- item on the menu waa "beef cats, 36-12, leaving the pace set­ters with eight wins and one loss apiece.

AU three of the other games rata aa minor upsets, the Comets wlilpplng Manchester Motors by 28-9, tbe Mohawks downing the Spe^boys by 22-11 and the Oak Five nipping the Top Hatters by 32-28. The results left th* BluCa,Motors and Oak Five In a three- way tit for third place.

Pratt and Kennedy featured for the Irish, Ruflni for the Wildcats,Wilson, Fraber and Blanchard for the Comets, R. Eggleston for the Motors, McConvUla and Conran for the Shamrocks, Gentlcoora and McCarthy for the Blues, Martin and Benson for tbe Mohawks,Copeland for the Speedboys, John­son and Falcetta for the Oak Five and Maston for the Hatters. The box scores:

Head Man at Indianapolis Shuns Racers

G eneral M anager o f Speed P lant Has N ever T aken Spin Around T he B ig B rick Saucer.

It was a fine gaature on the part of the Central Connectleut Board of Approved Umpires to Invite the coaches to their blow-out., .and the huge success of the affair Is a tribute to Jim O’Leary, president of the Board, and to the commit­tee consisting of P at Pinchers, chairman, Ed Sullivan and John H aley...

Flying IrishP B F T1 Pratt, r f ................... 5 1-1 110 Turklngton, If ........ 1 0-0 22 Bucker, c ................. 3 3-4 82 Smith, rg .............. 3 0-1 01 Kennedy, Ig ............ 4 1-1 9

8 IT 4-7 SOWlldesita '

P B F •T1 Ruflni, r f ................. 4 0-8 80 Peterson, If ............ 0 0-0 02 Plzso, I f ................... 0 0-3 00 MeCtooe, c ............... .1 3-4 41 Naretto, r g ............. .0 0-0 01 Blevins, I g ............... .0 0-0 06 5 2-8 12

Score a t half 11-8 Flying Irish.Referee, E. M. Zwlck.

OometaP B F T1 Wilson, r f .......... .3 0-0 80 Fraher, )f ............... .3 0-0 60 Cummings, I f .......... .0 0-4 01 Vancour, c ............... .4 0-1 .80 Blanchard, rg ........ .3 1-1 70 Weiss, Ig ................. .0 1-1 1

2 ■< 18 2-7 28Manchoster Iflotora

1 Ftoehar, r f ............... .1 0-0 20 Capwell, rf .0 O-O 01 Lawrence, I f ............ .0 0-0 00 Custer, If ...............0 O. Eggleston, e . . . .

.1 0-0 2

.0 0-0 00 Biggerataff, rg . . . . .0 0-0 00 Maron, r g ............... .1 0-0 a2 Schallef, rg ............ .0 0-1 01 R. Eggleston, Ig . . . .1 L2 36 4 1-8 9

Score a t half 15-6 (tomets. Ref-eree, E. M. Zwlck.

ShamrocksP B F T1 Moorehouee, r f ........ .2 0-1 42 McCOnviUe, rf . . . . . .8 2-5 82 J. McVeigh, c ........ .0 0-1 00 Conran,S rg ........ .1 1-5 30 L. McVeigh, I g ........ .0 0-0 00 Obrien, I g ........ .0 0-0 05 8 8-13 15

Roynl Blues2 Davidson, r f ........... .0 1-1 11 Lennon, I f ........... .1 0-1 ■ 20 Dimtalco, If ........... .0 0-0 04 N. Klsinscbmldt, o .1 0-1 22 OenUecore, Ig ........ .0 1-2 ]0 McCarthy, rg . . . . . . .0 0-6 09 3 3-8 8

Score a t half 10-3 ShamrocksReferee, F. Vlttasr.

M eh^imP B F T0 FitiM rald, r f ____1 Martui, If . . . . . . . .

.0

.80-01-3

07

2 Benson, c ............... .4 1-3 11 Matton, r g ............ .2 2-5 (0 DuPont, Ig . .......... .0 0-1 0

4 9 4-11 22Speedboya

0 McCollum, I f . . . . .0 0-0 (2 Copeland, I f .......... .2 1-2 a3 W. Davidson, c . . . . .1 0-0 s0 Rice, e ................... .0 0-1 (1 Mohr, r g ............... .1 0-1 J0 Oedraltto, I g .......... .1 0-0 3

8 5 1-4 11

Tbe coaches and umps couldn't resist tbe temptation to take a few pot shots at each other but It was all ta good claan fun...ona speaker said that be hadn’t real­ized whzt a handsome bunch the umps really w ere.. . ’’but then,” he added, "I’ve never seen you boys in February before” . t o which one wag replied, “You must have a poor team coming up this spring or you wouldn’t be twgglng at this early date’’. . .

Tom Dunn, National League ar­biter. who was the principal speaker, pointed out that umpir­ing Is not a Job but a profession and he challenged hie hearers to point to any other group that can match the spotless record of the umpires for honesty and Integrity

.he aaid that ta the 65 years that baseball has been organised an umpire has never been Involved In a scandal.. .

(flatted a bit with George Van Bibber, director of athletics at University of Connecticut, and be was warm ta praioe of tha fine qualities of Johnny "Wink” Wins- ler, both aa an athlete and stu­dent. . .he said that Wlnsler has proven outstanding aa a guard on the basketball team, was a fine football prospect and a boy to be mighty proud of. . .

Also learned that a goodly num­ber of local boys are now enrolled a t Loomis Institu te.. .Dave Cald' well, son of Dr. David M. Cald' well. Is a freshman and Is showing considerable promise ta athletics

• he waa e^>eclally outstanding as a blocker on one of the acbool’a grid teams lost fa ll.. .George Lundberg, son of Dr. O. A. F. Lundberg, Is a sophomore and is captain of the second team ta bas­ketball...

Dartmouth Tops Harvard Fenske Looks To Retain College Learf] Ahead to Long

Track CareerNaw Toth. Fab. 8.MF)—DsTt-Otloa by baattaff Rutgera for tbe

CharlesBrltalrf

Chick” Shea, New High mentor, wouldn’t

mind getting into the C. C. I. L. to participate ta baseball and bas- katball.,,:which brings to mind the fact th a t nothing has baen done to replace East Hartford High, which dropped out of the circuit two years ag o ...

Alex Simpson, who served tm golf pro a t the local Country Club a dosen years ago, has been sign­ed for hla 11th season a t u e Springfield Country C lub...be Is regarded as one of tbe moat color­ful and best known proa ta that section of MMsschusetta...

By Ctayle TMbot .Miami Beach, Feb. 8. — (F) —

While the woods are full of men who never have been around tha Indlanapolla apeedway In a racing car, It Is surprising to learn that one of their number Is T. E. (Pop) Myers, the general manager of the big speed plant.

'Though never having met him before ta the flesh, I had always had a vague Impression that Myers probably took a spin around the brick saucer every morning before breakfast, seeing that the turns were properly banked and general­ly keeping tha place tidied up for the annual Mamorlal Day 600- mller.

Admits He’s Scared No,” said the grey-haired vet­

eran. with finality, ”l ’ve ne'ver gone around It ta a racing car and I never expect to. If a car avarl starUd skidding on ona of thoM turns, and with ma ta It, I’d ba | scared to death. I went aroimd the old Sheepehead Bay speedway once back In my youth, and the experience has lasted me to this

^ e man who annually plara boat to around 150,000 apectatora—the largeat aporta crowd that gathers in this country—Is here accumu­lating a tan before returning to Indianapolis to plunge Into hla Job. On the day of tha race he will have close to 6,000 persons working for him.

Reared within sight of tha huge plant he manages now, Myers has been ta the rating game practical­ly all his Ufe. He generaUy la acknowledged- to know more about the aport than any living man. The roar of motors and tha amell of burning castor oU have bean his very existence,

TII tell you anything you want to know about racing,” he said, "but don't ask me to name the beat driver I ever saw, or evan tha brat half-dozen. I did thzt once and I haven't heard tha lost of It yet.

‘I ’U only go this far. I’ll say that I don’t believe some of the stars of other years could have driven succetsfuUy today. . Not that they weren’t great driven, some of them, but It’s Just that ta-i creased speed has brought an en­tirely different technique. The old- timers who averaged only 85 miles an hour might have had trouble If they had suddenly begun hitting 130, like they do now.

“A driver, who expects te get anywhere In the big race now must be ta perfect physical condition. The tremendous apaad they hit doesn’t allow any margin for arror. Every reaction must be automatle. Even so, some of them are so badly beaten down at the end of the race that It takes them several days ta bed to recover.

New SUad • ( Driver *T can remember when the win-

ntag driver won taking around seven hours to do 500 mUta. Now they’ra through ta Just over four hours. There's no use entering a car now unless It cian do a t least 125. Naturally, this has developed a new kind of driver, but It’a not for me to oay tha t they are better drivers.” '

The most Important thing about the Indianapolis race, Myers says. Is the part It has played In the Im Movement of the automobile. In ila long yean at the speedway he has oeen dozens of refinements test-

second ttma, 34-86.Duqueene’e fine team, baatan

only by Indiana this year, turned In the feature performance of the ’independent” program by whip­ping Long Island University 36-82 m tha faatura gams of tha UadlaonSquan Oardsn doublthaadar. City OoUtge of New T ort upset Ford- ham, 32-30 In tha openar. To the I crowd of 11,107 the Dukes lookad like the beet team to appear In the Garden since Southern California gave L. I. U. lU only other defeat this season. They kept complete

one

mouth’s tadlaiis don’t took aa good on foreign courts as they do up ta the hllle of Hanover, N. H., but they have shown they can win on the road so it looks very bad for tha other six tsams ta tha Bastara IntarcoUagUte BaakatbaU Leame.

Dartmouth whipped Harvard 58- 46 at Cambridge last night for Its fourth victory ta five league etarta.Princeton, ta second place, has won two of three games and all tha othera have lost a t least two each.

Dartmouth’s next toagua gams Isaialnat Tala a t Hanover Saturday | control of the game and at and that shapes up as one of the stage led by 13 points, batttoe of the season, for the EHIs swamped Brown 63-43 In a tuneup game last night. I t was only Brown’s second defeat of tha sea­son.

Army, tha east’s ’’mystery" team, won Its fifth victory over a league team when It downed Columbia 33-30 at New York. The Cadets also have beaten Yale, Har­vard, Princeton and Cornell, all but the last on foreign courts. At West Point Army has won two games and lost two. *

Princeton hung up a point for the league tn ’’outside'’ competl-

Protest of Moiiartys Upheld by Ice L(

; poi ajorIn othfr« ma Jor contests last

night, Georgetown surprised Tem­ple 34-31, Waynsaburg trounced fittsburgh 41-28, Penn State down­ed West Virginia 83-33, tha high-scoring Rhode Island Stats team rolled up a count of 85-43 against Massachusetts State, Syracuse trimmed St. Lawrence 49-37 Snd Washington - snd Jefferson beat Navy, 37-28.

Tonlght’a only Important con­tests send little Upsala, beaten 65-35 by St. Joseph’s, against VUl- anova and George Washington plays Toledo.

Joe Louis 1-7 Choice To Beat Arturo Godoy

onMenfy o f B etting Fight But Its on How Long Chilean W ill Last A gainst Brown B om ber

A talking movie on tbe subject "Keiystone of Golf,” will be Shown a t tbe Country Club tomorrow^ night for members and friends, sU rttag a t t o’clock ...a amaU sdmtiifiloii 1*tor hmeb, movla and dancing, tha proceeds to bs sppUsd for prlsss ameng members ta summer tour­nam ents...

Windham High of WUltaumUc rompsd to its 12tb sueesssiva vic­tory last night in swamping Mid­dletown. 41-93.. .tbs outooms

um’t surprising ta that Middle- town wsa figured to return to form after Its upset of Bristol last w eek,.. \

ed and proved ta the gruelling race."H m next Mg thing pirobaMy wlU

be tha use of atoohol for fuel ta' stead of gasoltae,” he predicts. "A couple of cars used sieohol ta tbs

ss tost yasr snd got good n - ita. It's too expsnslvs now fbr

use—about a dollar a It eeuld ba pioduesd

a tot more cheaply tn quantity, using surplus farm products.”

Score St half 8-6 Mohawks. Ref­eree. Scuderl.

At least twice, news dlspatcheoj almost a fuB r e g l ^ C»“ MtiBor re- war games, land-

_ _ . t b S m i K condlBons of ac:troopo'bv panchuts, only to sub- combat apparently has prov-Ject tb rf l to tha deadly fire of F ^ ad to be another matter.

■ - - ^ is never a better ta r ­get than when he is dengltag bclp- leie ta a. pera rtute hamese. la

i n s l t a ^ ta tbe World W u. pOoU were reported to have I t a i ^ e d S their victims that wey Mtor a battle In which enemy pilmS erore foceed to Uke to th rit 'rtutes.

DMIeult * • I ta e .sa m m to tha t hasard of tbs

tm iiir tm '’ ililem * la tbe diffl'« fonntag a line of b a tm

wlto tsoopa acattored all over tbs Uateease and of estoMlshlng c o »

witb tbe main body da tsoess to nCUeve unllled action.

Ju M a g by tbe record, tor tbS p n S t a t Mast tbs p a ra r tu tr t Htoctoal threat la Its potential Sm m Sm ta dettverlag eeploaaga ■genta and aaboteun brttad tbs enemy Itaaa. That waa tbe use to wbloh Oecmaiiy put parachutaa ta Its bUtakrieg ta PMand.

■ teksT ia Ikeo Bgr Dead B sssstgruai. ladv—(*>—A dead hstM

kiekad F anasr Ralph FoOlqr ta tM taea. Polly puabsd s y . a d j b s

tha deadly firs of Fln- soMlera who ssetbedleally

pirtsd them off aa they drifted earthward.

land S ea t Paiaebala TMepaTwo daya ago the Ftaaa admitted

tbe Rusriana had succeeded ta leiuMwg eoins paiadnita troofw ta tbe far aoetb.

It asema safe to coacluds that perm ute armiaa, urblto aot to bs written off as usstoss. used lefur- M«hYqg as to tochniqua and tacti­cal emptoysMnt before they be­come k major factor ta wartar^

yvkat that profound antbuatoaas vrttb which Sovtat Ruaaia essbeaead flying, both eivU and mllttary. du^ l u tbe pre-war yean. Sovtat sol- dtery wao indoctrinated with ebuta Jumping. Ruasia waa alqna. Franca and Gerpmay parlmsatod. too, wltb tbs uas of parachute troopa. „ .

Oeruian mlUtary periodtaw mentioned bow vutaerahle tbo British lalss utmild bs to aa at-

hv M nehutfid flDldltffie W itt t o t a r i A d t o d S t a ^ tbs A i^conaideirt the p o a s lb U ta o ta a ^

of dataasa la tbs Airbfldi to

Oak llv aB

Johnson, r f ................4Zapatks, rf ..............0

'4 Falcetta, I f ................42 K lrka c ..................... 81 Aceto. rg .10 Abetl. I g ................ 113

<'.t

0 Maston, i f1 WlUielin. rf .0 Bigsaskl. If . .3 Cbassusrt. e .4 B. Koairtl. rg

. • F. Kcaield. rg1 SobteaU, Ig . .

•e o n a t half Refsrse, Reudsrt.

Tap BatSere13 6-13 S3

13 4-14 28 19-T Oak FIva.

HockeyB r Thfl A issdstsi Prflflfl

Memattaaal-ABMrtami laagasFhlladMpbla 3, SpringSaM 3

tie).Ctovdand 5, Ptttaburgb 3.

Uaal lAflcaaMoatfuaL

tiMI I a 'lraek .

Ni<Detntt a t Toraato a t New T o rt Raagers. New Toth AUMricaaa a t Oiloa-

t®:pisM BagSR a t tadtaaatolta.

■— y ■ .

A boxtag ten cesses "Terward with aa explanation for tbe itiraage action of Andraaa (Tony) and Bat­man, a t tbe Sports Center, Tuerilay evening, when they walked to their corners before the end of the round. The axplanatioa la but net aa asuch ao as tbe actual hivpentag. I I m faa puts forth the theory that both got alama on tbs slds of the bead a t tba sanm time.

Ever hear a guy aay *my ears ara rtagtag?” ebortleaa thla astute observer. ’’T hen were tbe balls. Netblag to IL'

Tbsy now have raal vaatilation a t tbs Omter. A faa baa bsan in- stallsd. BefOra Tuesday svsntag, tbs snwks from tha arana waa al- towsd to eacapa by tha simpto ex- psdlsnt of opaniag all of tbe wta- dows. Tiicn it Wortl beeoase so cold that tbe fane would yell end tbe wtadowa would go r tu t and tbe smoke began again to accumulate until tbe boxers w en hidden be­hind tbe Mue ctouda

Whan tba rtagaldera heard tbe w aM to of S e ^ to aad MaKempo on-Tucaday night, they gased wUh

oaswMn t They were amMuneed as XM aad US is t in IMSSR for How C0I162 wfi* BBfilchfid fififitfiit theaa man who were 30 pounds Heavier? Queer things ara with sealss somstimss.

Bast tbtag tba Rad UsR dM waa to apaos tbs baatag tou ts bstoesaa tw ew etim Tbs town aonnot sup­port tbs wertto affair. Tbsrs is al­ways a good bouas after asveral

F*6p66tt*6ly«l is r a a , weighing

; beu) a

week's wait. Last Ttieeday proved

Fight FactsBy The Associated Press

Metchmeker Al CtorMy a nmeed tha t be bed arranged.

ten-round heavyweight bout I tween Nathan 3fann of Hamden and Charlto (Hobo) WilUama of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to be rtaged a t tbe New Haven arana on Fab. 15. WUUama baa put on tbe gloves asveral times recently with Billy Conn, tha Urtt-heavywelght champ, a t ItiamL 91a., where both ara conditiontag.

Dick Gray, promoter for the New Britain boxtag club, bad to cuicel tbe pro boirtig show sdiad' ttled for tomorrow n i r t t beeaun of a tralntag Jury by Mario l ia a l of Italy, one of the beadUnera l ia a l

to have engaged Ekhridge Batman, Norwalk beatnrweigbt, ta tbe ten-round featuN, Imt ttjnrad hlB ankle ta a New T ort nastum yesterday. Gray eept no substitutes.

New" T o rt Feb. 8.— An eight-round flgbt and four "sixes’ were eanouneed by promoter Mike Jacobs today as tbe preliminary card to tlie Jos Louis-Artura Godoy heavyweight cbamplenalilp tilt ta Medlasn Square Garden to­

night. All ara heavy­weight contests.

Buddy Scott, reesntly ”im- pottod” from Dallas by HynUe

fSeea Tommy Tucksr New T e rt ta the aigtaL Origtaalty, Tucker was to have taag M with

on, Ohio,Buddy K a rt of Dayton, butofScott was substituted .because

aa injury to the Ohioan Tba ilx-rouaden ara: Jack

Manfeall. Dallsa, vs. BUI Potand, Now T ort. Jimmgr Wobb, fft Louis va. Jtamiy Snfltb. Now York. Lmuy B raak Buffalo, va Jarl Johnatn, Norway. Honry Moras, Scranton. Pn.. v a Joo

N .T .

By Sid FederNew York. Feb. 8 -(F ) —The

boys who bet a bob or two on the flghU are "getting down” for ilanty on tomorrow night’s Joe .Muis-Arturo Godoy championship

shindig, despite tbe fact tbe Brown Bomber la rated ao highly that hla next title defense already haa been lined up.

Promoter Mike Jacobe, who directs the acUvltlea of the fight Tatne’a moat expensive and danger­ous piece of bric-a-brac, broke Just about all rules for fistic publicity last night In announcing, on the eve of one title tilt, that Louis’ next trip to the post would be ta April gaalnst Johnny Paychak, the thin, haired heavyweight out of Des Molnee who recently has run up quits a victory atring.

Of course, "Uncle Mike” did qualify the announcement by point­ing out that Louis would have to whip Godoy first, In 15 rounds or less tomorrow ta Madison Square Garden. But not even the Chilean flahtrraan’i beat friends would tell him he figured to dethrone theClUiDIpiOQ.

Even the bettors, having exam­ined tbe eomewbat peculiar ”scha- dule” of odds for the fight, tot the 1 to 7 price on the bomber to finish on top ta bis ninth title \defense strictly alone. Instead, they cUmb- ed aboard aaothar item as a cinch to put meat and potatoea on\ the table. \

This waa a quotation of syen monay that Godoy would last liys rounds. Tbs odds-makera have rigged up a scale on Just Itaw long, Arturo would bo around, m i' him 1 to 2 to hang on for ten and

to 4 to be on deck a t the finish, ^ t the major betting was on the

folks who dug down to put on their ’’fresh” on the Chance that they’d get tbslr money back on Arturo'a durability and ability to answer t t e bell for the atxtb h ea t Aad tbe Ijookmakara reported that this particular item waa so well liked that more than tbe usual amount of wagsrliBi WM being done.

Tba fact tha t Arturo la a rough eustoBser and ffghts low'—two pecuUaritiea Louin dafinltoly does aot enjoy la a rival punch pitcher —waa what the beys aad gtrta liked about bis chances to stay.

Howover, It waa pointed out that thara waa Uttta or no hotting oh tbo South AnMrieaa way being vlctorioua.

Anyway, there ara a lot of folka who ara going to bo around to see tbe thing unfolA la four prevtoua Garden partiea Joe baa never failed to drhw 6100,000 into “ Uncto Mika’F ’ oaah ragtataio. Ha's going to kobp his rsoord tatoct tomor row, for, a t this w rittag It tooka ilka soma 19,000 ca rt cuatoman will ba on band and ”cblp ta” a plot of $110400.

off, Louis’ 40 per cent of this should amount to about 140,000, and bring his ring earnings to over $1,700,000 for hla skyrocket career.

Louis will be buay keeping eev- eral other of hla records going, as well aa the financial one. He has a string of seven straight title knockouts now and, as always,

; says he'll repeat this time ”jes’ as ' soon as I hit him tha first good poke.”

He haa a yen for eUenctag those

M ile SU r T aik t o f H is F uture; Now Is Stu­dent at W iscoufin; S e d u N . T. Job.Madison, WIs., Feb. $ — (F) —

Charlea ((4iuck) Fenake haa de­cided that hl4"”looklng," ta tha fu- tura, la going to be confined strict­ly to tbe forward variety.

The 34-year-Md University of Wlsoonaln graduata student, whose performance ta winning the Wana- maker mile In New York stamps him aa tha pooslbto "mUar of the vear," ihads that declston today as ha recalled an Incident which oc­curred during the race Saturday night.

Kenske went Into the lost quar­ter far ahead of tha field but be­cause of the roar of the crowd was unabla to hear a coaching signal aa to his lead.

”I lookad back not once but three tlmas,” Fenake recalled, "and was told later those glances prob­ably cost me three-tenths of a second by disturbing my stride.”

Sate Ctardau M nrtThe tong-strldtag star, stepping

tbe Wanamaker nuto ta 4:07.4, as- tabllohed a new Madison Square Gardan raoord—a mark only tbrea second below the fastest Indoor mile aver run ta the Untud States.

Sines n majority of tbs rsoto ta which X can now partielpsts ara ta tbs asst, I havs found It ssps- clally difficult to maks tha tong tripA with oonsequant loan of alaep, and still ba ta paak form for tha racas,” Fenaka said. ”I can always do battar whan I bava baan on tha aoana for oavaral daya, fOl' lowing n ragutar oeboiluto.’'

For this reason, Fenaka aosartod, he would like to eataUIrt himself with a sohool or bualneaa firm ta or near Naw York.

Fenake’a homa la ta West AlUa, Wla., a auburb of Mllwaukea. And It was th e n that a nawapapar da- Uvary Job aat him oa tha way to

Driveijs Train To Remain Fit

W ilbur Sbffw Says A uto P ilo ts M ust B e Condi­tioned L ike B oxers.

a Gorman languagamembera of the cauliflower f r a - , „ ,teralty who brartly boast of naver muscular develops^Lhaving been flattened. Thara were • -Bob Pastor and Mann, John Henry and Max Baer and the chunk of rock that waa PauUno, all ta the past And you all know what hap­pened. Wall, Godoy haa nsver been rocked, to sleep either.

Arturo, however, claims hell have conalderable to say about It.”I am confident” be proclaimed today, ’’that I wlU be the first South American to win the heavy­weight title.” Well, the odda itiU are 1 to 7 that he doesn't

It, was newspaper, there was ao much tween my cuatomera that I had to tro t most of tha evening to get around my route.”

ranaka haa not altowad r r t r r t over caneettaticB of the 1940 Olympics to disturb hla rigid train- tag routtaa of tha las^ota vaara

Anaa,

Clearwatar, Fla., Tab. $,—( S ^at much ta the qrliy of muscular

development. Is required 't6 drive ona of the hew super deluxe models being turned out by automobile manufacturera these' daya, but take it from Wilbur Shaw, It’a a dlflar- ant matter piloting a ' atrlppad down apeedater a t bettor than 100 miles an hour.

The racing driver, like the prize fighter, must be ta top physieal condition to stand tha punirtment of his profestlon, said tba dappar UtUa kung of automebUa rao tn .

"You know race drlvara hava to train for their sport Just. Ilka any other professional athtote,” he ax- plataed.

Shaw, who won tha 000-mUa spaed claosle a t Indlanapolla ta 1987 and again last year, daolared that no eport puts mors atraaa oa physical fltneaa and atamlnn.

"At Indianapolis,” ha said, drive four and a half boun a t tre- mandoua needs without a aeoood to relax, w a taha tarrlflo physloal —and mantal—punlshBMat and tha man who Isn’t ta ahapa Juat doaon’t loot.”

Shaw added that tba principal requirement of a raoa driver la ataralha, and to get It. the speed­way dara davllaliava to train tha year around, fltomaeh musolaa, eyea, hands, wrlota, and foraarma ore strataad most ta tha ract.

Naturally, the beat training, tha S7-year-old driver amerted, la pracUos driving oa raoa tracka. But lit breaka up tha monotony of thla routias by pilaytag golf, badminton, bowling aad riding horstbaek, all of whieh ho aaya ara oxoallaat con- dltionera.

Hara for a domonatration ofha oxplataad, "and aafaty drlvlim, Shaw pradletod that

diataaeo bo- |tha drlvar who, wins at indlanapolla thla yoar would hava to avoraga 138 rallao an hour or bottor, otght mltoo fastor than tha raoord o f i lT mlloa aa hour aot by tbo lata Floyd RoborU la 19$$.

Ainerks Meet Knights .Agwn

PA*s «nd K . o f Lm En-

undor tho touUlago of Tom vetaraa Wlaoonata track ooaoh.

”I wiu ba leaving tha unlveralty In Juna,” ha sold, "but 1 oxpact to conttaua running for aovoral mors yaara.”

Fenaka. a baapaeteolad, aflld- maanarad fallow who has mam talnad a high ■choiaetlo avaraga, ■aid ba hoqwd to And n Jrt that would permit ^ to ratala Ma, amataur ataadmg. Ma auijofad la hlatory as aa uadotfraduata aad has Ukan post graduata ooumaa toadtag to mastora dagraaa ta tba

«jchool of *ducstlott tha nhviik g a g e i n I n d e p e n d e n t taai e d u c a U M ^ m r t^T ussle a t l l i u r t f c ^ . Praettoally a2 f aupporting

throughout his collegiate caraor, H m PoUrt-Amoilu lavado Hart- U »t a aelf-impoMKl

Hartford K. of L. taama. Tha local ! - ~ ...r-'hoopatefs WlU be seeking their { thlrtet^th victory In . fourteenstarts.

In tbe earUer part of t h a ___>on, the PA’a to ^ e d this team a t the SporU Center by the ooore of 53-40. However, t h ^ had to play topnotch ball aU tha way to turn the trick. Playing ta tha oppo­nents’ bailiwick, tba Champa will have to atop twice as fast to re­peat thalr oarUer win. Thla to an indepandent tuasto and wlU have no bearing on the FA'a Polish Laagua ataadtag. Hdwavar, tha

■ttllwatar. OW A M. paranalal Cenfonnea

Mtoaeuri hasn't

VaUay test

gaato on itf hooM court ataeo ISM. It has won 40 otnUght Um n .

Two Loflfles to bury N adonab \B y D ecision; B ranford T om oiTha protest that tha

tar-Mortarty hockey tea agataot the Waterbury Na olalmtag Ulegat uaa of playmwR baan upbald by tha offlelala OHmaetteut AAU Loogna m recent gamea played by WataH have been voided, ta d u "10-1 and 8-5 vtctoriaa the local eextet.

In another dectoton handai4 by tbe league’s Beard of Uon, Branford waa iwbald protest agatait tbe Salam-tiiE ettes over tbe result of a M played during tbe regular amm Ae a result of giving tha dS M to Branford, tha latter ttaa 1^ chaster for second plaea ffi;i Btandtaga of the a e r a a n dhi making It neeeeeary fOr tha I to stage a stagit gams ; tha right to enter the playoffs. This gams win ba ] on nautral lea at morrow night, waathar ] and local playara wtn ! Morlartye' aarvtoa itaUon o'clock. If not played the game wUl ba bald fli

H m wtanar of tho Branfbcd tilt wU c a n tho ioppose Moridan ta n ____

la tho toagiM ptayoffAlWataihury Nationals aUmlnatad from oooold tiraly aad will not tha ramalBhig matohm,

Tha lloMarty protoat wflfl on tho rtarffo n m tho MM uood playon from tho • t Ana'a team of Wai tho Nationals onoaad la the playoffs. ThaBi

by 10-1 and thai laat Sunday to agsln

—*^1:•nw iuew a, jSsL^^DuhB, Ala*----

rood w ort la btovy a. hanovliiff tbo '

tag a t r«Uat irto a th ty

”1

'Law Briigot AamVoUfl.—N sv r a w

h n v a n g tM it hadialihiB 1 Aoodafirt NgulatleM “ to 6 fast 4 UMhao hat low balght of

I T 'S T R iA B I O f C U . f T .

W B S T IM O H O U S ]1940 RUnUOlRATOI

Onty 8114.7S114.71 D O W N — 1 8 4 1 A n o u n

w ith

Amerka w U ttry Juat aa hard to tflq^rova thatr^iiaaon' t raeerd aad by playing tba brand of haakot- bail they hava baan playtag so far, they rtouM have no trouhla in t<q>- ptag the K. of L. team.

In tlM preUtntaary thai FA girls wUl be aoeklng tltoir f ln t v t e t ^

‘ “ Of

other eamptia aiettvltiaa.Although ho Uvod ta a roomtag I

bouao—to aaoap# dlatracWena | whUo ha waa an- undargraduata,

fraternity houaa. Ha haa samad bto maato by woridag a t tha aarv- tag tr t to aad w artliif dtrtaa a t l the Chadhouna aad Baraard mltortaa for glris.

tMt Ntghl*$ Flghl»\B r Thfl AffflodffM P n w

Burwa, 1461-3, Ogdrt. Utah, (10).

\

66| 9(NightARoya

ta atovan starta agaiaat tha K. or i w onL. laaitoa. I Bryant A Chapfloas ••«1$

.All nwmbara of both toama ara t w Cadara . . . . . . . . ! ! ‘,10raquaated to gather a t the Poltob- Cbagnot’a Fit* rtitr t t .10 American Club on CUnten strM tioook'a Service Station . S not later than 0:$0 p. m. Friday ' n ight

WreatUngB y T ho A flM d a to i P iw sBoston-K aarica T h a Angal”

TUlot 3$S, France, itofeatod Rudy Duaek, 315, atralght fans.

lUanetaaater Motor Satoo[North Ends ............

TaB Ortara (•) [B. K a rt ........ 100 lU

I r t ..............n s 100jMcGonigal . . . 03 100 Tankowaky ..113 'l lO Chamben ....1 1 3 110

Umps Hold ! 7th Banquet; Jim O’Leary Heads Board

Tba Central Oonnaetieut BoardOpraaent war# called on to t brief re-

IHair . . . Maaw>U

004 540

(Forfeit) 1...100 00 ....117 115

1 0 t-« U 154--a01 103—304 0$—$10

110-041'sM i m

06—300.104—SOS

Skoog . Wright

of Approved Vmpitoo, beUevod to be the only orgaalaatton of the ktad In tbo United SUtas, held Its 17th annual banquet a t the Saa Food rostauraat ta Hartford laat Bight with more than sixty per-aoiM te attandanca, tacludtag mam-, Britain, Brie Norfaldt ofbera, ooachaa of Ugh acbool. prop oehool and eoltegt and other gueota.

Jim CLaary, Maaebaatar's vet- aran arbiter of the bans and otoikoa. to president of tho Board and oatandad n welboma to tha urn- piraa and thalr guaats, than tatro- dnead Fred StonaH Wanvar High maator, as toastawotar. Tba prin­cipal nMakar was Tom Dunn, Na­tional League nmpira, who gnva aa tateraatiag aeeouat of Ma MEpari- rtcaa la roaeMng tha tap In hla profearion. Ooah aMda Ma drtut K tha hw ttato to uauaual atfauaa- ■taneaa. ho waa ona of tha umpa for tho 3S-tenlim marathon oUgod by tha Boaton Bata laat aummar.

Stoak and lohater dtanara wars setvad to tha fuasta and atamat all

marko, Incliidlng Dan Jaaaa and Bay OiMtag of ‘Trinity, 3 .0 . Chris­tian' and G co m Van Btbbar af University of Connecticut, J a r t Btott of Wastoywi. Tom KoUoy of Mancheater, Chick Shaat of Nr

H.[**.H. Burr C. Wilson J. Wood .

317 310 liO O il I

106—044 ^116-330

117-03$ 136-06$ 130—033

Hartford, Babo Alton of Hurtfecd Bulkctoy, Johnny SfeOrath of Bast R artfo^ Johnny NawoU of Hart­ford Pubtte, BIU Loo Of tbo Oou- rant, Jea raeaano of tbo TImoa and Erik Modaan of tho HoraM.

High titbuto waa paid to tha mamKara af tha Board f or tha tsa raeerd they've eeamUad te han- dUag conoge, acheoUwy aad Indua- trial loam games. Than was quite a Ut of Joohlng back aad forth botwaen tho eorushoo and urnpo, all to a aptrit of fun. Itony assraaaad snrprua that such aa at- aanlsatton was to axialanaa aad u m d rt^ arUtara for thatr offorta Irt iMuliRir to thnsh outOMitual prablams aad thus improve umpiring In general and baseball to partloulir.

823 8S4 6S0 1606 OMk*a Servtoe Station (0)

Newcomb . . . . 01 120 1167-638 P a lm e r '. . . . . .1 0 7 88 138—618 IB. O T M g h t................. 04— 04KroB ............. 113 106 114—668I t LaChapeUe 07 100 fO-601Law Map . . . . 87 100 . — 1871

636 16811

1940 — $114 .79Bottor TIuui Last Toat's At $16440!6 OTHER PLUS FEATURED SIXES

BARSTOimJU S T N O R TH O F P . O. P H O N R I

PIra I ..107

VaOdrt .........119N, Barton ....1 1 4 Ogran 90H. Barton ....1 1 0

651

6 (f)110-0431 130-330 Off' 387

l l O ^ i ^

~684 1043

RangB and FimI OO P E N P O k D E U V B B Y 14 H 0 U B 8 I

T E L E P H O N E 866$

MMutos lAfloy . . KUhaay .ChaUa . O 'r tlfh t

.108 104 110-61T

.100 too 03—393

.116 100 103-6341 ,108 113 100 -630~ iu 033 436 16M

A

M orfartj BroMtiS 0 1 -S li(

- 1 ,

% \-

■r*!"" “ '!• •-V^'W.

MAMCHfiBTEB RVBNING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1940

LtJEN

le n d s HaO D r. M oore F o r H is C iv ic S erv ices

m « * J i.^ 1 M ... In i Chmtnb«r. Mr. P«ro p*ld • tH ^ t* of Medical M e n in ] ^ Moor*'* wn-ic** to U»e t< ^ .r i v M i T p fft im o n * Thoimw Ferguson, publtrter of The b i v e n le s u m u i i , „,x t on Ui« epeahen’

list and he said he had trt^ to practice personally and through the columhe of the newspaper to “say a good word for a man while he was alive." He said he had found Dr Moore to be a fine fellow and hoped he would live to enjoy many more years of such enjoyable occasions.

Outside TrofeaaioM Dr. Watson Woodruff, pastor of

he Center Congregational chureh, emarked on the poaslblllty of a

Dinner as He Coni' 9lM C of C Term.lad not omly aa the dean of la in Manchester, but as a clt- gteas ssal for the advance-

ct his home community • no bounds. Dr. D. C, Y.

retiring as president of the

IIANCBESTBR evening VERAiai MAWGHBSTIR. CXJNll. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1940

jnioae at Head Table as Dr. D. C. Y. Moore b Honored t^re Last N l^ t

F ' ■

M -

: ■ '>:

R o a d S a fety P rog ra m B y S ta te , C om m ission ^ ut

7 th A n n u al B o y S cou t G e t-T o g e th e r Sunday

iber of Commerce here, after ■ bom a man and having«tma o ivon n tr.a- . ....a «_suiaiis in tag two jrears. waa given a tea

i SEbnlal dinner in the Hotel Sher- *■“ * n last night by 83 of his friends

I Us associates. Dr. Moore was s.^ as a medical man—a auc-

I'iMMftd Uiyslcian and surgeon, but • , fhan that, he waa pointed to

ful clUten, one who had tune, despite an extensive a, to work diligently In the is of his fellow townsmen. BtoCabe Also Honored tMtlmonlal party had been ;ed through the Chamber of erce which has been headed . Moore through 1938 and The Chamber has made ap-

_blo advances during these I and because of the part play-

:.to this progreaa by the Execu- Vlce ftealdent Eldred .1. Mc- 1 he was the recipient of a sur-

Dr. D. C. T. Moore

gift. a purse of 158 made up • tokm of appreciation by the

ir dtrectora'who have served past two yearn,

rr fueats gatherad at 8 In Uw aec i^ floor dining

at the Hotel Sheridan for a hour. At 6;30'the party filed

tha main floor banquet room to •tsalns of "He'a a Jolly Good

lyed by a mualcal trio r Ruas Potterton, piano

Obright, xylophone; and Art drums. Manager Edward Ught supervised the serv-

at m fine sea food diqner con- o f bluepolnt oysters, clam ■ and broiled swordflah. tha dinner aervice the or- played popular aelectlona

Jack Sanson led In harmonlz-

itly's IntrodBctioii the post prandial program was

ad by Emeat T. Bantly, this 's ptwdent of the Chamber of niaree. Mr. Bantly greeted Mendi preiwnt to pay tribute

Dr. Moore and then gave a short of the doctor's life, the

part of which had been pre unknown to a niimber of

frlands. Mr. Bantly Raid;*A t the age of 17 Dr. Moore

it school for the five years he was 22 In the town of

Hartland. and Colebrook He also taught two years

Oreenswood aca^my In New While at the Greens-r

aeadeiny be read medicine Dr. Havens of Riverton: . In ba graduated from medical

and that same year he practicing medicine In

.ester. He located his oiflce the comer of Main and Blssell

and aa you all know he la practicing In that same block

period of 45 years.Many OfflecM

,a*T1s has been Town Health of- and chairman of-the Board of

for over 26 years. He Is a member and past president

tbs Connecticut State Public Aasociatlon. He holds the

of fellow of the American Health Association as well

fUlow of the American Medical itJon. He is a member of

Aniarlcan Hospital Association the New Englsmd Hospital As-

and a past president of Hartford Medical society and Slancheater Hospital Ktaff. lie Is local consultant at the Man-

Memorial hospital. He was at the incorporators of th),

MStar Memorial hospital, for iber of years a meml^r of the of trtudees amd also of the

oomrMttee. He is i>oUce and medical examiner In I of Manchester, as the first man to Install

op«mte an X-ray machine in town. Some of his outside ac-

have been president of the ster Country club for two

Ctalman of the Manchester of tha American Red Cross

jraars and .le was second at the Klwanis Club and

tHkiwnental In getting the Kl shorter for Manchester.

RecreationSNOld aeem quite evident that i l l thsae dutlea Dr. Moore

tevs UtUe time for recrea Howsvsr, that la not ao. i »has isvsral pst hobbles, over

ilswstysnthUBlaatle. They HiooUng, woodchuck shoot- tn p shooting. And he la g goUhr and esn usually I to gat to tha golf eouras i to o " iW

died a doctor,, hut. he added, this didn’t apply to Dr. Moore since all through hU life he has touched the commtmlty at many points ouUlde hla chosen profesalon. This Is no obituary party. Dr. Woodruff said, Ijccauae Dr. Moore la very muchalive. • . . .

Patrick J. Morlarty, local gaso­line dealer, long a personal friend of Dr. Moore, eald he had many, many recollections of meetings with Dr. Moore, some of them painful, and he wished him the best of health for years to come. Dr. George Lundberg was next called upon to speak aa a repre­sentative of the medical profea- slnn in town. Dr. Lundberg paid a fine tribute to Dr. Moore saying he was regarded as the grand old man among the doctors here. He said that despite the fact that Dr. Moore waa of "the old achool” he had Kept abroaat of all new de- velopmcnta In the profession. Ho said the young men in medicine In Manchester reapect him highly and were glad to take part In this tes­timonial to him.

Reoltea Poem.Fred T. Bllah. 8r., recited a fa­

vorite poem of Dr. Moore's which conveyed the thought that a man who is dead cannot read the In- ncrlptlon on hla tombstone and that fine words should be uttered while a man could atlll hear and appreciate them. Ho concluded with Grantland RIce'a famous couplet—“When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game."

Mr. Sanson said that the fine tribiitca paid to Dr. Moore recalled to hla mind that he had been In a Superior court aeaalon In Hartford when Dr. Moore waa called to the stand aa a witness. He said that the attorney started to recite Dr. Moore's quallflcatlona when Judge Jennings Intemipted to say, "Dr. Moore needs no quallflcatlonp In this court room or In any other court room In this state. I have known the mSn for the past 25 years and the name and reputa­tion he haa built are q\iaIlflcatlona sufficient In themaelvea.'

At this point Emeat Bantly pre­sented to Dr. Moore a gift from those present. It wag a hand some desk lamp fashioned in bronse with two fine fountain pena affixed In the baoe.

Dr. Moore’s Talk Dr. Moore, In responding, said

that for once In hla life he was atiimped. He said he was thankful for all the good things that had been said about him, but he was moat thankful for the support that had been given him during hla two years aa Chamber prealdeht.

.Only One Still On Street Dr. Moore stated that he la the

only man atlll In business on Main street In Manchester who waa there when he began practice 45 years ago. He said that he could reml- hlBce a lot but he didn’t W'ant to be boresome. He stated that he was pleased to be able to call all men present hla friends. He aatd that he had tried to leave a dent, or an Impression In Manchester so that when he had passed on there would be something to remember him by. He entertained with several humor­ous stories about hla earlier experi­ences when driving around town and outside of town In a horse and buggy to see hla patients.

in ronclualon Dr. Moore apoke a good word for the Chamber of Commerce and Its work. He re­minded hla llatenera ,that whatever they did for the town, whatever they eald .was a reflection, not on their town, but on themselves. He read a poem, a favorite of hla. "It- lent’ Your Town. It's You".

Olven GavelWhen Dr. Moore had concluded

hie talk he waa called to hla feet Hgnln when John F. Pickles, the trensurer of the. Chamber. In fitting words, presented to him the gavel he haa used during the past two years. It was Inscribed with the words, "T^ere never was and there never will be a better president." T)r. Moore accepted the gavel and

Stir-v ......... .................................................... _ _____ ^

Photo by John Cliudobx —Seated at head Ubla at last nlght’a teatlmonlal dinner for Dr. D. C. T. Moora held in the Hotel Sheridan are (left to right) Leon

A a director- Joseph G. Pero, let vice president; Emeat T. Bantly, president; Dr. Moore; Jack Saneon, toaatmaater; JohnO. Pickle’s, treasurer’; and E. J. McCabe, executiva vice president of the Mancheater Chamber of Commerce.

program extended thanks to Alex­ander Cole for acUng aa chairman of the committee for the testi­monial. With the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” the party cams to a close. The friends assembled gath­ered about the head table to shake the hand of Dr. Moore and many remained for a social hour with him.

Those present last night In ad­dition to Dr. Vt/mn were as fol­lows: .

Wm. Roacoe, W. K. Btraughan, Dr M. E. Morlarty, E. J. McCabe, John Jensen. Arrigo AlmettI, Har­ry Flagg, P. C. Bollmene, R. J. Paul, A. H. Illlng. Clifford C heney, R. J. Smith, Dr. B. C. Higgins, A. Oabinck. P. J. Morlarty.

Dr. Howard Boyd, Dr. Walter Oliver, Jack Sanson, J. G. Pent- land, P. Salmonsen,-W. J. Davla, R. 8. Potterton, Joseph Tnioman, Everett Keith, John Pickles, John Kingsbury, William C. Gardner, Ernest Bantly, Dr. D. M. Caldwell, Dr. A. E. Friend, J/^ph Pero.

Leon Thorp. Julius Fradln, Al­bert Knofla, Thomas Qulsb, J. G. Elder, Salve Vendrlllo, James Blair, Raymond Smith. Dave Kel­sey, Tom BenUey, William Kron- ick, W.'Henry Weir, Leon Holmes, Rev. Watson Woodruff, F. T. BlUh, F. T. Bllah, Jr., J. Frank Bowen. William G.’ Crawford, Sam Little, A\iatln CTjeney. William Dougan.

Dr. Sidney Aiken, Chria Olcn- ncy, Pelton Phelps, George Keith, Dr. Robert Keeney, Jr., Dr. George Lundberg, Harold Alvord, Walter (Julnn, Emeat Rioy, Elnwre Hohenthal, William Schlcldg'BTDr. Harry Smith, John Hackett, Hen­ry Madden.

Charles Kimball, U T. Wood. C. •Elmore Watkins, Rev. William T. Wallace. Rev. Leon Wlechec, E. J. HoU, Jay E. Rand, James Rohan, Joseph Tedford, Thomaa Fergu­son, Jtidge Raymond Johnson, Ronald Ferguson, George Wad­dell, Leroy Slocumb. H. B. House. Henry Mallory, J. H. McVeigh and W. Alexander Cole.

By Eddie Brietx A . . . . Jim flchlammer. sports editorNew York. Feb. 9.—(ffV—Larry of the Akron Beacon-Journal, is

White wants Fred Apoatoll to visit back on the Job after wrestling the Mayo clinic for a thorough with a nervoua breakdown.check-up, but Fred Is being stub- --------bora___ Bill Kem la on a 10-day Today's Oaoet Starsafari through West Virginia and Jim Bohart, FayettevlIIa (Ark.) la the toaat of every town he h iU ; Northwest Hmea: "C»ach Fred C. . . . .you'd be aurprieed at the num- i Thomsen of Arkanoaa believes the her of fight men who give Arturo { government should oompensate Godoy a chance to go the distance i mentors who teach football players with Joe Ixnils tomorrow night, to be alr-minded---- ten .of hisThis bureau picks Louis in five or six. Betting Is even Godoy comes out for the sixth . . . . Tampa prob­ably will be selected for the all- star major league game for theFinnish relief fund, March 1 7 ----Next western coach to be lured east may be Jimmy Aiken who turned in a smart Job for Nevada U. last season.

One Minute InterviewJack Ryder. Boston track coach:

"I atlll think Cunningham la the '■'.o.st likely 'four minute mllcr' of the present crop . . . . his difficulty lies with lack of work, not hla age.”

Raaorbacks are learning to fly In the CAA.” '

Talsto Makl. the Finnish runner. 1a nuts about our orange Juice and swing music . . . . John Morlev, the Youngstown (O) veteran, will be named greenkeeper of the year by the preenkeeplng Superintendents' Aasociatlon tonight. These unsung heroes of golf are here for their convention 1,000 strong . . . . Wal­ter St. Denis, ace press agent for Mike Jacobs-wasn't In Miami 48 hours until he'bad talked the dog tracks Into closing up shop for the C^nn-Leanevlch fisticuffs, Feb. 28

Coach <3eorge Hope'a Maury high school Comniodorea who won the Virginia state title last year, want an Interaectlonal opponent for a game In Norfolk's new stadium next Nov. 30 . . . . Walter Senior, who toured with the Don Budge troupe last year, haa signed on as tennis coach at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wla....... Mickey ©'(Con­nell, business manager of the Brooklyn, Dayton (O) farm, haa aone south to line things up for the Dodger training season . . . . the golf proa who saw him last week, say Hank Letber Is playing 18 holes dally at Phoenix. Arlr.. and looking very At.

Works of Local Artist Exhibited

New York. Feb. 8.— (Special).— Margaret D. Rusaell of 33 Corn- stock Road, Manchester, will be represented In one of the foremost art exhibitions of the winter sea­son In New York, thq annual com­bined show of the American Water Color Society and the New York Water Colbr Club, which will open tomorrow evening with a preview In the American Fine Arts Build' Ing. The exhibition will be open to the public the following day and will continue through February 25.

The Russell works selected for the show are "Buoy Dock, Port-1 land” and “Schooner."

A total of 397 water colors by 298 artists was chosen for hanging by the committee.

Clothing Is Needed For Finnish Feople

otto H. Winten of 218 Highland street, haa been appointed by the Finnish Relief headquarters at East Hartford, to make collections In Manchester, of warm, used clothing for men, women and chil­dren. Garments may be left at Mr. Winters' place of busineaa. Winters Auto Body company; 168 Weat Middle Turnpike, telephone 6709, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or after 5 o’clock, at bis home, 5303. The clothing will be sent to the East Hartford head­quarters, placed In large packing boxM and shipped to the war suf­ferers In the little republic of Fin­land.

The American Red Ooes Is send­ing medical supplies and clothing to Finland, oa well as other Eu­ropean countries cut off from their normal source of supply. The need Is great and no single agency can cope with it. cnothes must be sent at the earliest possible moment if they are to be of any help to these brave people.

ModeU Make Threat Of *Strip-Down*' Strike

Boston, Feb. •—«P)r-Models preparing to compete in a tournament at glamor against Boston debutantes enlivened preliminary proceedings In the rival training camps today by threatening a "strip-down” strike. ,

Ruth Allen, captain of the models’ team of 12 for the Feb. 10 battle of beauty, com- !>lained that the debbles had

for gowns from the ris beat shops, while the

momla competing were told to their own.”

Ill model In clothes as good as'those of the debs, or we’ll s t a g ^ strip-down strike to aarongs,”\ ^ e declared, and .demonstrated what aha meant (Vary fetching It waa, too.) "We get our way or the whole show (a elf.”

Proceeds of the affair have been pledged to Polish relief, but the models hone the glam­or contest will help them fur­ther their campaign against "unfair amateur competition.” They are seeking sunport for a legislative proposal- to give models professional statua.

Captain Never Surrendered Ship

Notifieg Parents Of Ordination

ProbablyTf Fenske wins this week, we

reckonChmningbam will finish second.

Time WU) TeaGodoy wound up hla training for

Loula by doing light setting un ex- erciaea . . . . some folks aroijind here think the getting up kind would have been more like It.

Yale and Cornell West Side Victors

In the Junior League at the Weat Side Rec last night, Cornell clipped Princeton 50 to 48 and Yale turned In a 89-45 victory over Dartmouth. Harry Fay, Wilson, Warren andPlah were the stars in the Coraell- Dartmquth game* 'While Fogarty, B. Wilson and Taggart were the shining lights in the Yale-Dart- mnuth game.

The box scores:Cornell (SO)

p. B. f ; T.1—H. Fay, r f .......11 2-5 241—P. Donovan, If.. 1 0-0 23—B. McKinney, c . 2 0-2 43—H. Wlttke, rg .. 2 0-1 43—F. WUson, Ig . . . 7 2-5 18

and slxtb team and aa the teams come down "the home stretch” In the final two weeks there should be plenty of fireworks.

Paganl'a West Sides (S)John Pontlllo. I l l 126 138 375R. Andiato... 112 122 121 355A. Pelke . . . . 103 109 101 313I. Georgettl . 107 112 97 316B. Schubert . 132 121 116 389

565 590 573 1728FalrfleM Grocery (1)

S. Vennert .. . 101 99 118 315.E. Werner . .. 110 06 •— 206ft. Cowles . . . 149 120 86 355E. Duffy . . . . . 125 05 81 301F. Morhwa .. 02 107 89 288B. McConkey. — — 89 89

577 517 460 1554

Daniel Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Foley of Pine street, has written hla parents that he will be ordained to the priesthood In Rome on March 7. A native of Manches­ter he was graduated from St. Jamea’a achool In 1927 and four years later from the local High school. In the fall of 1931 he en­tered St. Thomaa Seminary and studied there for three years. The following two years he spent at S t Mary’s In Baltimore and was se­lect^ as one of the American students to continue hls studies In Rome. He has been in Rome since September, 1938.

Because of the unsettled Condi­tions in Europe hla letters have not been so frequent.

On hls return to the United States he will celebrate hla first maaa In St. James’s church.

Melrose, Mass., Feb. 8,Capt Joseph A. Galnard of the freighter City of Flint returned to hla home-town today with the dec­laration that "J never surrendered my ship at any time to the Ger­mans or the German prixe crew,” which boarded the vessel while It was en route to Europe.• “ I ran my ship In all Its rou­

tine,” the doughty skipper assert­ed. "Every order that waa given was given through me. The only words spoken by the commander of the German battleship that put the price crew aboard were: 'Oo to Germany.’ ”

"My crew didn't want the Ger­mans aboard,” he said, "and re­sented It. The Germans, however, proved to be gentlemen and we received them aa ouch."

11—Tota ls .............23PrInoetoM (41)

P. B.3—J. Peretto, rf .2—D. Warren, If ,2—F. Plah, c

4-13 59

Finnish Minister To Speak Here

The Brotherhood of the Bwed- lab Congregational church on Spruce street will sponsor a meet­ing for the Finnish Relief Fund Saturday night, February 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. The Re'v. Reino Hll- ronen, a, Finnish minister from Brooklj'n. Conn., will give a lec­ture on Finland. A large map of the country will help to explain the military situation of the couh-

-W. Hamell. rg 3—E. Eqgle, Ig ..

11—Tota ls ........Score at halftime,

nel.Referee; E. Blasell,

F.0-30-04-70- 31- 1

T.4

101845

.18 5-12 4128-24, Cor-

Tale (88)

trv. Mr. Hlironen will leave for then loaned It to Ernest Bontly to ! Finland In -March to take up duty

(WUUs) glvea him

’ then Introduced Jack ■of the State thaa-

‘ Qt Mfi. first upon Jos^ili O. Bonafi at Selaetmsn

loa prasMint at the

l)e used by him during hla tenure of office.

At this point Leon Thorp, of The Herald, was called upon and he said that because of the work E. J. McCabe had dune in bringing the Chamber back as a potent factor ill the town he wak presenting a gift tn behalf of the'dlrectbra who had served the past two years. When Mr. McCabe was given the purse of money. Dr. Moore Insisted that he count It. This the execu­tive vice president did counting up to J56 before he stopped. This sum hsd been raised by the director* to show their appreciation of bis work.

Praises McOabeMr. McCabe waa about to res­

pond when Dr. Moore took the floor to say that if it had not been for the unselfish obedience of 'Mac" McObe aa a servant of the organ­ization the Chamber would not be where It la today.' Mr. Mc<3abe ■aid he was proud and happy to be present at the teatlmonlal to Dr. Moore and oald that the gift for him was a complete surprise. He looked upon It as a token at esteem from the Chamber. He aatd that Dr. Moore had been an In' aplratiott tn the Chamber, work and that Dr. Moore had foresight and grant vlaion. Ha eald it waa a plsasore to work for a man Ilka him.

Prarident Bantly tn riosliig tha

with the Finnish Army. He will be accompanied by several of hla countrymen who will sing and play several Finnish numbers. An offer­ing will be received which will go to the Finnish Relief Fund. You are cordially Invited to attend this service.

P. B. r . T.0—E. Welaa, r f ___ . . . 5 1 113—r. McOeown, rf . . . 3 0 61—D. Fogarty, If .. ...10 1 312—R. Carloon, It .. . . . 5 0 100—H. Hampton, c . . . . 2 0 43—B. Wlloon, rg .. . . . 7 1 153—E. McMonua, Ig . . . 1 0 2- — —

11—Totals.................. 33Dartmouth (48)

s 89

P. B. F. T.1—W. McOeown, rf . . . 4 2 103—C. Lupten, If . . . . . . 3 0 43—R. Blasell, 0 .... . . . 3 0 '41—E. Duke, rg . . . . . . . 5 0 100—D. Habenow, Ig . . . 0 0 02-*V. Taggart, Ig . . . . 8 1 17

— — —9—Totals............. , .21 8 45

Score at halftime: 33-18, Yale. Referee: E. Blaaell,

New Speed Limit Signs Are Here

E. Larson ..Klein ...

M. Hnberen W. Snow .. M. Zwlck .

538 562 475 1585 Hartford Rood Tavern (S)

Patriotic Night To Be Observed

C. Allen A. Bfoeowskl. J. Cwtkla ... J. Howard ... W. Payne ...

10791

10998

133

102100100103139

95112104113109

304303313319371

A large turnout Is expected at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the Emanuel Lutheran church to­morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Pa­triotic Night will be observed with Loula H. Piper of the Manchester High school faculty as the speaker.

A oocial period will be held and refreahmenta will be served by co^ chairman Erland Johnson Herbert Bengtoon and their tou- catlonal group. An inteceatlng evening la assured all who: attend and friends aa well os ipembers of the Brotherhooff are Invited.

528 549 5331610

Tbe signs to be erected along Main, Summit and Porter atreets, limiting the rate of speed, made for the local police department in Wethersfield prison, have arrived in town. The signs regulating the speed on Mreeta state owned or assisted, ba:ve already been erect- ed. Because of the amount of frost In tha ground the work will be gotten underway Just as aooaaa It can be done.

All ntraets which hs'va been sur­veyed as to apaad ttmlta will be posted within tha naxt month Main atreet from tha Center to Hartford road la one at the atreeta to be ao posted, tha limit In this aectlon la to ba 35 miles an hour. StgiM eraeted by the atate on Main street from the Center north to North Mata atreet allows s q>eed of 85 miles.

West Side Roe Leogne League Standlsg

Won LostRenn'a Tavern ............. 14 8Sllbroa ....................... 13 7Paganl’a Weat Sidea . . . 13 7Hartford Road TSvera . 11 9British Anoerican Club . 10 10Gibson’s Oarage . . . . . . . 10 10Fairfield Grocery ........ 6 14Polish American Chib . . 3 17

Milkmen Topple Bolton Knights

Mancheater*a milkmen,. after a triumphant season in aoftball last summer, blossomed out in basket­ball last night and pinned a 47-44 defeat on the Bolton Knights at the YMCA after traUIng by 22-18 at halftime. So encouraging waa this result that the lads are at ready caattag challengea to pro­fusion at such teanu as the Green and PA’S.

The Milkmen claimed that their "two-team” system was the main factor to their triumph but to the fans It lookedllke a "two-tank” at­tack Uiat mowed down tha valiant Knights. H. Benson paced the win­ners with five baaketa, while R Skinner waa the stand out for tbe losers. The ..booi score

Milkmen (47)

With Sllbroe absorbing a 3 to 1 defeat at tbe hands of tbe Hart­ford Road Tavam to tba league last night, Renn’a Tavern Jumped into tbe lead by tha narrow mar­gin of one point, and a 3 to 1 vlc- tonr over the FalrfleM Grocery put Billy Paganl’a West Bides Into a tie with BUbios for aaeoad place with two more areehs left on the ■cbedule. Walt Bnow turned to a score of 148 .for high atagle and Johnny PontlUa hung up a three game total at 378.

A glance at tha league standing reveals that there to only four potato difference between vm first

B. F.1. R. Benson, I f .......3 12 Jim MeOowell, I f .. 8 02 R. LIpp, r f .......... 3 00 B. Ketoey, r f ........... 3 0*0 F. Baldarta, c . . . . 1 11 H. Benson, c .......8 13 S. Trueman, Ig .. i . 1 11 W. Markham, rg .. 1 13 J. Benson, r g .......3 0

13 8X

Norton Girls Trim West Haven Co-Eds

The Norton Girls of Mancheater came through with their second victory at the season last night at the Y gym when they decisively defeated the highly touted West Haven Co-Eds by tbe score of 29-11. Tbe outcome waa never in doubt as the Norton Girls forged ahead from the opening whistle and built up their lead aa the game progressed

Oert Prokop waa again high aoorer for the Norton Gtrla by tal­lying six twin counters and a foul to register IS points. The loser’s cause waa led by Helen Moore who scored six nolnta.

Notion CHrlo.

Bolton Rnighto (44)P. R F.1 R. Sktanor, rf . . . . 8 fi0 H. Sktanor. If . . . . 4 09 Broil, e ......... i 08 Chase.Ig ................0 14 8. BUverateta, rg .. 1 13 Goodwin, I g .........1 01 LItvtaeyck, rg . . . 1 0

T.78 44 3

1133

'8

47

T.S38«15 t 2

P ' • ' B F T1 Prokop, rf ....... .6 1-1 IS0 HaUgh. If ........ .1 2-8 |41 E. Prentice, e .. .1 2-3 42 Bucklend, rg . . . .0 0-0 00 Vlttner. rg . , . . . .0 0-1 02 Tyler, Ig .......... .4 0*0 80 Holloren, Ig ___ .0 taO 0

8West Haven

13 5-9 Co-Ede.

39

P B F T2 Quigley, rf ....... .0 0-0 00 Vitolo. If ........ .0 0-0 00 Bullard. If ....... .0 0-0 01 Riccultl, rg . . . . .0 1-1 12 Hartmann, rg • •.3 0-0 43 Moore, Ig ........ .3 0-1 «

— ■1 m-mm8 5 1-8 11

Open ForumLetter From England

To the Editor,Mancheater Evening Herald, Mancheater, Conn., U. S. A.Sir:

Your article in the Manchester City News, Eng., strikes., a. some­what discordant note, and the rea- aons you advance as to "Why we keep out of the war" do not aeem fair to our sense of Justice or to the friendly spirit of our people towards America. We acknowl­edge our ahortcomlnga but I think our Integrity to sound.

America la too far away to re­alize the extent and depth of the European tragedy, and one feels this when you write ao easily and bitterly as to what we ehould have done.' The problem, psychological, ra­cial and geographic, to beyond the cleverest. diplomacy.

facto are that Oer- many/im responsible for the last

' that she was never tavikl-. reparation was dua to

had Buffered most The repartttlontag of Europe was in­tended to give the smaller nattons a chance-to work out their own deettay. Later, when Hitler be­gan to reatore confidence to tbe German people be was regarded with aympatny. But no one then knew that hto unblUon was un­limited.' '•

It to easy after the event to con­demn UB, but our one object was to prevent war. We love peace as you love peace and we limited ar- mamento to prove our atacerity; knowing atoo that if wa did other- wtoe tbe armament race would be tatoleiable.

Broadly speaking we are now at war to preserve tbe rights of man, and especially the righto of the smaller nations. We could not stand by and aee them disappear. They have the right to live and to tadependence and freedom of thought We are out to liberate them from the absolute bemdage of brute force.

Should Germany win-It to cer­tain the atoblUty of America will bo ehaken—but that to your affair. Meantime, we expect sympathy from you becauae we have a natu­ral ktaehlp and atoo because rour people are in part deaoisnded from tbe exiles and emigrants of an older tyranny, wboae steadfast courage laid the foundation of the free America which to youn to­day.

Toura truly,Julia wood.

Essex, Engtond.Jen. 1, 1940.

Score at half. 17-4. Norton (Rrto. Referaes, Vlttnar, Harrington.

14 18 S 44Soon at haUtlma. 39-18, Knli^ts.

Rafarse, E. DlaaslL TUns 10 mtauta quarters.

Onast *riaffle Uatrapeded Boston, Feb. g _ (F )—Coastwise

traffic moved unlmoeded through channels between thinner, looser Ice today In Buzzards Bay wbare. iMiIy two days ago, five vessels ware blodtoded bv tba froaen salt wator barrier and had to be re­leased fegr Coast Guard craft.

BIra. Boessveit Heaoted .

Cambridge Mass., Feb. 8—OT)— The society of Harvard Damea voted honorary membership to Mia. Franklta D. Roosevelt today —tbe first time It had accorded that honor outside of the ranha of

RMe For

QreenvUle, S. C , Feb.Mrs. A. E. Ramaeor wantod to celebrate her 80th birthday la a new way, so ahe took hV' first aliplane ilda *T3reat stuff.” said ahe. Now aha waota to taaka a hobby M IL

IntensiTe Gunpaign Is Marited Out for Tliis Year; To Cot Down Deaths on Hif^ways.Hartford. Feb. S—With notobla

reaulto already achieved, the Coiu nectlcut Highway Safety Oommla- slon etorto Its fifth year geared to accomplish even greater things to make state roads safer for motor- toto and pedestrians alike.

Due la te ly to experience gained by practical operaUona since Jsn. 1938, the commission bss outlined a brocul and Impressive program for 1940 dealing with nearly every phase of recognized safety work.

In direct line with its main ob­jective of "co-ordlnattag safety work of various state and muni­cipal departments,” the commis­sion wUI sgata sponsor a safety conference modeled after the erne conducted so sucoeeafully In New Haven In April, 1986.

Hiia year's parley will be held on Mar. 97, also st Yale Unl- veralty. Attending will be soma 1,500 or more state and municipal (^icials, educational and civic leaders.

Speaking Program.In addition to a speaking pro­

gram, which will be announced otaortly by Col. Samuel H. Fisher, commission chairman, opportuni­ties adll be given for open discus­sion on matters pertaining to leg­islation, driving, highways, engin­eering, safety Question In the schools, and enforcement methods used by police, courts and state departments.

But this Is only one phase of the commlsslon'a many activities.

Ranking high on the list Is its success in organizing local safet.v rommitteee ta the majority of towns ta Oonhecticut. By working continually with these committees, the commission is able to render valuable assistance towards stamping out motor vehicle fatal­ities and making substantial re­ductions in local accident records.

Not Yet Organized. Committees have been formed

in 88 per cent of the towns In the state.

The repnaining 12 per cent., or roughly 30 towns, have not yet organized and It is in these that efforts will be made by the com- mlsalon ta 1940. Several towns. Oilonel Fisher said, have tndlcat- <>fl that local safety groups will be In operation before the year Is out

By working In conjunction with the State Highway Department, Motor Vehicles Department and State Police, the commission has been inatrumental tn affecting remedies to long existing safety problems ta many localltlea.

Theae are aecompltahed chiefly through the erection of traffic slgna at dangerous tateraectiona or along faulty highway construc­tion: Installation of traffic lights at strategic location; Improved street lighting; white line markers ta the center of tbe highways; and In some instances, dangerous strips of highway have been entirely re­built according to modern safety standards.

In addition to the different pb^cal Improvements, local com­mittees have also stressed the need of totter end more efficient safety programs in the sebooh,. Aa a re­sult 107 towns have Inaugurated campaigns along these lines, while others have placed emphaata on the movement by forming bicycle clubs, student safety patrols, and sponsoring poster or essay con­tests.

“ Dellnlle Benefits'*•This all Indicates,” declares

Ool. Fisher, "that local safety com­mittees are a definite benefit to the communities. Citizens should to appreciative, of the fact that they have euch organiaatlona working without monetary compensation.”

In citing several locations where highway M ety Improvements have been made. Col. Fisher points to an Installation of a rotary traffic circle ta Canaan where during five year* prior to the installation 15 reportable accidents occurred.

"Since tbe rotary waa erected there has been but one accident.” aaeerta Oil. Flaher, “and that w m

minor one Involvtag property damage only. Ita cauae waa the failure of the operator to turn on hla lights after dark."

This is Just one example of many similar iriatances the com- miaaion has been Inatrumental In correcting aince 1938.

CoL Flaher emphaoixad, howavMT. that the main function of the com- mlaaion is to make a careful an- alysta of traffic baxards and then.* suggest corrective measures to thfiir' state depertment under whoa i JuriedleUon lies the powers remedy the defects.

“We are ta no sense a policing agency,” Ool. Fisher stated tn com­menting on this phase of the com­mission's activities.

Menabera Of Ronrd Heading the work of the com-

mlaeioa ks director la Wilfred E. Brown Jr. Olcott F. King, Jr. le executive secretary and H. Ruaaell Tiytm, field representative.

Membere of the commiaekm are: Col. Samuel H. Fisher. Litchfield, chairman; vice-chairmen, LleuL Gov. James L. McConaugliy, Mid* dletown; Dudley 8. Ingraham, Bristol, and Robert L Catlta. West Hartford; aecretary, Miaa Ldla Tboinpeon, West Hartford: Ber­l i n J. Ackerman, Rockville; Roger 8. BaUhriji, Greenwich; Frank H. Oates, Deiby; Albert E. Laverv. Fairfield.

JuaUce WUllam H. Malt- bia, Oranlqr: Joseph L. Marcus, Hartford; Btabop Maurtoe F. Me- AulUta, Hartford; Judge Edward G. Moran, NorwIehi MaJ. Varnon B. Moreheoiaa, Stratford; Dr. Rem- ten B. Ogilby, Hartford; FYank H. PeeL Kent; Jrtoaa O. Rogero, New Haven; Carl U. Sharpe, Pomflrct; Ml*. CUflord F. Tbompeon, Wall­ingford; Cbarlea J. TUden, Sauga* tuck and Cliirlee I* Wouady, Stanford.

(A

Chief Test Pilot at Pratt | And Whitney Plant to | Be One of the Speak* ers Here.The seventh annual Boy Scout

get-together will to held next Sun­day evening at 8:80 in the Masonic j Temple. The meeting hae beenj planned to bring together the: Mancheater Boy Scouts and their; dads and an excellent program haa been arranged by the committee In charge.

Captain A. Lewis MacClaln, chief teat pUot of the Pratt A Whitney Dtvlalon of United Air­craft will to the guest speaker. Captain MacClaln will speak on the subject, ''Thrills of a Test Pilot.”

Rev. Farris E. Reynolds, pastor if the Second Orngregatlonal hurch will meek on the subject, If 1 Were a Scout Today.” and the

reply will to by Scout Elmer A. Weden, Jr., who will talk on " I f I Were a Scout Father.”

J. Watson Beach, chairman of the CTiarter Oak Council, will to present at the gathering aa will also Nelson Sly, Scout Supervisor for Charter Oak Cotmcll. All 'n ^ p s will to represented.

A quartet from the Beethoven Glee Club will sing and music will to provided by D'Ubaldo Brothers Orchestra with xylophone solos by Tony O’Brigbt. The supper will be served by Mrs. William Bray,

last Year’s Gathering At last year’s meeting there

were 325 sons and dads at the Scout assembly.

Chris McOrmlck is general chairman of the Scout get-together committee and Frank Zimmerman chairman of tickets. Other mem­bers of the committee are:

George Stllea, Bernard Fogarty, Francis Peckenham. Rusaell John, son, David Addy. Raymond Mer­cer, John Lappen, Charles Field and Felix McEvltt.

J. Watson Baaek

Bridge Board Hears Reiview

State Highway Commis* sioner Reports on Pro­gress, Financing Status

Premier Reports More Aid to Finns

(OMtlnnad from Pnge One)

The ConnecUcut River Bridge Commisalon met this afternoon to l.ear a review of proceedings up to date presented by Highway Com- miasioner William J. Oox. The commlasloner told the group that hla department la now completing surveys and at a meeting In the very near future he will to able to give the board definite figures on the cost of the proposed structure.

It is expected that all the sur­veys will to completed within 10 dsjTi or twro weeks and at the next meeting of the bridge commission it will to possible to actually locate the bridge.

A note of optimism waa added at this afternoon's meeting wdten It was indicated that surveys thus f.ii' made will show that it will to definitely possible to finance con­struction of the new bridge under the set-up and reatrictions impos­ed by the last General Assembly.

Four Are Held For Bombings

Police C3aim Two Have Confessed ‘ to Part in Damaging Power Line.South Bend, Ind.. Feb. 8.—tet—

Authorities Investigating nine j bombings of the Indiana and: Michigan Electric Corapany's I power lines, which the company said did $100,000 damage, claim-1 cd confesslona today from two of J four men.

Three of them are In Jail here. The fourth la hcUl by Michigan state police. Dlatrlct Attorney James R. Fleming s.ald he wouM present the case to the Federal grand Jury In Fort Wayne Mon- day.

Held here are Parl.ah (Patt Freeman, 31, and John A. Marks. 36, both of Long Beach, a aufiurb of Michigan City, Ind., and Frank Lung. 35, of South Bend. Freeman was arrested originally on a atate charge of obtaining money under falae pretenses.

Freeman and Marks were: brought last night from JoUet, 111., where they were taken Into c::stody. Freeman, orfeated origi­nally on a state charge of obtain­ing money under false pretenses, confessed the bombings, according to Police Chief M. J. Fomango of Joliet, and asserted he waa paid $1,400 for them by Marks. Marks, whose arrest followed, denied the accusation.

Chief Fornango Identified Marks aa assistant business agent of La- cal B-9, International Brother­hood of Electric Workers, which has been Involved with tbe Mtchi- ana Electric Workers Asaocia- tion In a controversy before tha National Labor Relations Board. Marks la held on an InvesUgatlmi charge.

Detective Emeat O. Nelson of South Bend said Lung also had confessed participation In thebombings.

Capt. Walter Eckert of the In­diana State Police Issued a state­ment detailing llie confesslona reported by the other officers.

Ullrort-Wilson 'Mr. and Mi*. Thomaa D. Wll-

aon of 18 Lincoln atreet announce the marriage of their daughter, Mias Iva L, Wilson, to Frederick O. Ultort, son of Mr. and Mra. Bmno K. Ultort of East Hartford. The ceremony waa performed In January at KIttery, Maine, by the Rev. J. Roy Dlnsmore.

Ability to Get• » w

Funds Makes For Savings

(CX>Btlnaed from Page One)

19.1.1 could not have been carriedon.

1,989 Benefit by Rome."Since the Masonic home was

opened In 1894 1.909 Connecticut Masons or their dependents have been admitted, and of this num­ber more than two-thlrda have been from the veteran class.

"There are no Isaa than CiV lodges, more than half of the total numbers of lodges In the state, which have veteran members un­der our care at the present time."

Ax of Jan. 1. 1940, the total number of persona wider the care at the home waa 393. Of this number 181 men and women were In the home proper, 97 in .the Ea-stem Star hospital, at the home. 53 outside, all adult.s.

In addition there were .11 boy.s and 31 girls outside and with fami­lies, all under supervision of the board of managers.

More Property BoughtDuring the past year, the Burg-

hoff property, the land of the home on the south, was advantageously bought, and the house fitted sa a homt for the home sujierlntendent who moved there from the ad­ministration building.

It la expected that cventuallv the administration building will be used as a nurses' home.

The resolution of the board on the death of Post Grand Ma.ster Arthur N. Nash, a member of the board, was Included in the report.

Committee Favors Trade Program Elxtension Plan

(OaattaMd from P*ga 0 *s ).* --- -

gent” upon fulfillment of the Rus­sian pledges of 1933.

He noted that "the very chan­nels which exist by virtue of dip­lomatic relations” might serve to ai^ust International troubles.

Would End NIhvr Shirts WlUiani Dudley Peltey. who was

a ourprlae witaess for the Dios,Committee ta more waya than one, prlatlon bill for tha told It that If the committee con

.governments of those countries to do averytbtag ta their power to maintain stability and security in aoutheaatern Europe.”

Ha expressed the belief that other states of aoutheastem Europe had "this important object equally at heart."

Of the Rusaian-Finnlsh conflict, Chamberlain aald:

"Tba Finnish people continue their heroic struggle against an enemy wlio la using bis huge air fleets in • vain endeavor to shake their aplrit by burning the homes of the poor, shattering with high exploaivea hospitals full of wound­ed men and pursuing defenseless

"X cUiaens with 'machine-guns.''Of the Allied conflict with Oer-

IF a ggy. the prime minister said win- t| iwaatbar had halted war opera- tloiu: ta recent weeks and even In* terferwl with normal activities so that there were few events of im* portanca to record.

However, in mentioning the last Supreme Wer Council meeting— held Monday in Paris—be ptoted that tba council bad become "not merely a convenient means of bar* iiMmlatng the views of tbe two gov* emments but a vital Instrument in the successful prosecution of the war."

He eaaerted he could Rot give thd* details of tbe last meeting but shid it seemed “even moi'e vriuable end bustaees-IUce than on previous oceaidons."

(Tisin^Ista Was among those who attended the Monday sessions o f the counclL .

( f f tbe air ^ r fa r e between Bri­tain u d Gertaany the prime minis­ter aald:

“ It woijfid appear that instruc­tions have been given to enemy pilots to do their utmost to avoid contact with our defenses.”

Then be told of three German boBiton brought dqwn during at taclui on England last Saturday and said at least one other was so Itadly damaged It probably was un able to reach its base.

Chamberlain condemned the "klUtag of fishermen, merchant aeainea and o f light ahip crewa,' declaring such acta were “not war but murder" and that "such sets of gangatsriam can have little if any prs^cal effect on the outcome of tha war.”

• He declared "wre have no reason ba dlsaatlsfled with the opening

' at the war and we face thejj^^B ture with calm determination

' ' ^ ■ n d unshaken confidence.”Chamberlain said that the "hor

ror and disgust” which German msthods "eaette ta the minds of all dseant peoplsa can only .make us more raaplved to carry on the struggle until civlUzatlon la purged of such wickedness.”

Chamberlain’s report was the first war review he haa delivered to Pariiament ta three weeks.

Noted PriestDies, Aged 77

(Continued (ram Page Oae)

established the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement at Graymoor.

The Sisters of the Atmiement hod .been eatabllahed the jrear be­fore by Mother Lurana Francis and on Oct. .30, 1909, both congre* gallons were corporately received Into, the Roman Cbtbolle church.

Father Paul founded the Mls- Bionery Aasociatlon of the Union* That-Nothlng-Be-Loet and waa editor of Its organ, The Lamp.

Associates tell the story that the inspiration for the union came to him one day after he bad read the tale of Christ feeding thotisanda from five barley loaves and' two fishes and after the miracle had been performed, admonished hls dtaciples to pick up the fragments that nothing to lost .

An associate of Father Paul's said be decided that many mlaa^o^ ories could to maintained on what is wasted and a program waa launched. Graymoor served sa a point of distribution of alms ynder the plan and more than $6,000,000

haa been sent to mlarionariea throughout the world through bis efforts.

Father Paul inaugurated the Church Unity Octave, Jen. 18, 192{a which now is observed throughout the Catholic 'worid. This octave Is baaed on eight days of prayer, starting Jan. 18, each day being set aside for its own in­tention ta his dream of the reunion of all Christendom.

Father Paul wraa ordained a Roman Catholic priest, June 16, 1910.

Russians Fall Back Before Finn Defense

4

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: Edgar

Scranton, 81 Strant s tw t : Carole Mooney, 164 Cooper HiU street.

*, Admitted today: Mrs. Ellen Mc­Gowan. 89 Garden street; Ralph Runds, 119 Walnut atreet

Discharged today; Bernard Mar- iaette. 109 ' StartroranUiar street Everett Bentloy, 188 Highland ctroat: Mrs. Jjiliua Andre, and in­fant daughter, 14 S t Lawrance ctreet; Mrs. Jamas Qulsh and ta* f-ht daughter. 874 (MWand atiaat

Btrtha: Today, a daughtor ta Mr. and Mis. Ooorgs BtniS, g8 Bit mar atroOt: and a aon to Mr. and Mra. CUfford Skoog, 199 Oxmer HUI atreet

Oansna: 94 |$iUcnts.

(Omtinned from Page One)

nesday, the communique said, "but. with less power tlian on the previ­ous day.” • I

A Russian attempt to cross the frontier south of Raate was re­pulsed in the Buomussalml sector in which "the enemy's losses were 350 killed” and large quantities of miUtary equipment captured.

Aircraft played a part ta tbe operntiona. the communique said reporting that Russian planes hsd bean repelled and enemy oolunm* bombed -at several points where "automobiles and other vehicles were packed In traffic Jamh.”

Soviet plaffea appeared chiefly in small fighter patrols, tbe Finns said, and machine-gunned Finnish land forces.

Raids on the town of Kajaonl and rural communlttea were re­ported.

“Acoordiug to report! received so far, two civiltant were kUled," the communique said.

The Finns, withstanding con­tinual heavy hammering by the Red Army against the Mannerbeim line on the Karelian isthmus, re­ported today that Soviet Russian Force* on the Arctic Salla front were In reticat.

In Russian air raids on cities of the FtaiUoh interior, war’s fortunes led to Uie^bombardment of a prison full of captive Russian troops.

TTie primers all were herded safely to shelters yetterday dur­ing the four-hour raid by 10 Rus- otan p)an«a on the north cenfral town at Kajaanl. Twro Finns were killed and many others injured.

The Russian bombs were report­ed to have damaged two hoa^tals and a teadiers’ college, deatioyed three .houses, and fired 20 others.

Office CashNot Checked

(Uoattaned (rom r*g * 4hM)

Ing told a Superior court Juiy and Judge McEvoy yesterday that dur­ing an Investigation of tbo eollec- tor's office early this year Mias Cavanaugh atatad to queatlonera that sums ranging from 8500 to llJiOO’ wrera toikan doily by Ennis for Hayieo, and aomtUmaa two or three times a day.

Mim MUdredTAwIor. who took ovsr Mias Cavanaugh’s Job April 6, 1938, said ^ t oa that day before Mias Oavaaaugh Isft the office the defendant put through eight water bm atnba as pahL wmeb, although paid, had petuDUes markad oa them ta Mias Oavanaugh'a haadwrittag.

The atata clalma thoao eight Mila had baoB paid by tho water uoaia weeks beforo, but had been Uatad as deUnqueat to the tax of­fice.

Ml*. Gladys Heasel. anothar derk. told the jury tha| on a few occaaions Eonla obtained cash at her cage fm: a Hayea check. The only oocaakm when ahe did not receive a cheek taunedlately for Uw cash was when Ekinia obtained 8900 for the former mayor and tho chadi came by mall Mom Hayaa tho neat morniag.

Now York, Feb. 8—(JV-Jsdi IhagsrdaB, tha ordwetra loader, ia baakrupt. Ha filed a voluntary patttton ta baakruntay y ro fd a y ta Fadaral oenrt Ha Batad Ua* biUtlea of 845J88. iadadtag a debt c f $18J81 to hla meaeim^H. M m Ghuikiw, aad aaaeta at oatv 8180.

Poles on Center St. Being Removed

This aftsrnoon a large derrick tfuck owned by tbe A. I. Savin company, oontractoi*. waa engag­ed with a gang of men in tba re­moval of wooden Coonectlcut com­pany poles along Outer street near the munldpal bnlldliig. The poles, wHeh formerly supported the overhead trolley wirea, a n be­ing loaded on tracks and carried away.

In removtag Uw large poles dirt near the base wras first loosened by-shovel, and than Uw derrick hooked on to eaMea hound about tba poles, rolled them looee. and lifted them from the ground. In oome cases tha poles wer* frosted in firmly, but were .flaally loosened and hauled onL

East Hartforil Man Grand Junior Stetcard

Hartford, Feb. 8.—{.T’l—Louis B. TLomss of East Hartford was ap­pointed grand Junior steward of the Grand Ixxlge of Connecticut, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at the annual communica­tion of the Gran<l Lodge today, by Grand Marter William E. Hsnmcr of Wethersfield.

The ap,)oliitment places him in line for advancement to the office of grand master.

Reappointments announced by the granil roaster were Venerable Sidney W. Wallace, cam>n of Christ Church Chithedral as grand chap­lain; CTiarles E. Curtiss, 2nd. pf Simsbury, deputy for the Fifth Dietrict and ^w ard M. White of Suffield, deputy for tbe Sixth Dis­trict All the Hartford county lodges are ta tbe twm districts.

Mr. Thomas is past master of Harmony lodge of New Britain and was deputy for the Fifth Dis­trict 1937 and 1938. He Is the treasurer of The Etast Hartford Tnist Company.

To Exchange RepieeentoUvea Upon recommendaUon of Grand

Secretary WInUirop Buck, it wnw voted to extend recognlUon to the Grand Lodge of Argentina and to exchange representaUves.

The. grand aecretary reported the number of ConnecUcut Ma- eons, 32,314 as of Jan. 1. During the 13 months ending Dec. 81, there were 664 candidates raised, 53, afrUiations, 107 reinstatementa. There were 674 deaths.

A list of gifts for the grand lodge library was Included In the grand sacretaiy's report

Upon recommendaUon of the budget committee it was voted $150 to given to the Masonic Vet­eran Aaabclation.

It was voted to present past dcpuUes Jewels to those who serv­ed In that capacity.

Oommittoe Adfied It was voted that a stand^

committee on budget and appro- prlatlona to added to the present atandtag committeea. Its memtora will to tba deputy grand master, grand senior warden, grand aeb- retary and grand tniuurer.

AU lodges era pornuttad by vote of the Grand Lodgo wedneaday to omit by vote of tbe\ lodge any meetlnga which would occur on any legal or reHglous holiday or on ChrUtmns Eva or Naw Year’s Eve. UnUl now. It waa necatsary for a dlapanaatloo to omit meet- Inga on thoaa days.' Howard A. Middleton of Broad Brook wms reelected a grand traa- toa for throe yean.

tinued Its InvesUgations, hl.s Silver Shirt legion would fold up, "and with my blessings."

House InvesUgstors of the Labor Board received evidence that the board hsd employed as a trial ex­aminer a man who had written a book shout the CIO and -wanted “a poslUon with the CIO or one with your Ixinrd”

The House completed legislative action on a $251,832,588 emergen­cy national defenas appropriation bill end sent It to the white House for Preeldent Roosei-elt'e aigna- turc.

A conference report agreeing toa -redtiction of $12,370,000 made by the Senate waa adopted without s reconl vote. As finally agreed to the bilKwss $19,858,747 below bud­get estimates.

Mantan-ei* Fimds Cut Repreaeiitshye Woodrum (D-

Va), chairman of tbs House oon- fereea, said the principal reducUona were effected In fun.da appropriat­ed for military maheuvers next summer, which were cire from $18,- 00,000 to $15,000,000.

Jesse H. Jones, Federal loan ad­ministrator. was disclosed ^ hav­ing told c;ongrcss that he syntild have to to "reasonably certain" * f repayment before he would ap­prove even s limited extension of credit to Finland.

This became known when the Senate Foreign RelsUone Commit­tee made public testimony given by Jones In a closed hearing on le,-;;lslnUon to expand the lending (>ower of the Ehiport-Import Bank . y $100,000,000. 'The committee ap­proved the bill yesterday by 12 to 6 Vote.

Jones, testified that everything that would affect the ability ot Fin­land to repay. Ineludtag her chances of surviving in her unde­clared war with Russia, would to considered before the Export- Import Bank would advance any additional money to buy non-mili­tary supplies. The bank already has granted Finland $10,000,000 In credits.

AnUiority Expiree J*n* 19 Authority under which the Pres­

ident, through the State Depart-1 ment, now negotlataa trade traatles I expires June 13. The pending measure would extend it for three years from that data.

The Waya and Means C^mmlttae only' recently completed Its hear­ings on the bill, which has aroused strong Republican and some Demo- eratie oppoSlUon. Secretaiy Hull, a leading exponent of the reciprocal treaty method of lowering tartffa, testified the system should to.'con­tinued both sa an Immedlat* help to tha davelopment of tatarnational commerce and aa an eventual aid to the creation ot world peace.

.Opponents Included various trade, 1 '.tor and agricultural groups which argued that American marketa were adversely affected by lower­ing tariff barrtera.

The National Grange opposed, and the American Farm Bureau Federation defended continuation of the authority. Opponents said that if they were unabto to end trade agreements entirely they would attempt to subject Uihm. to ratification by the Senate. Hull said such a maneuver, if oucceaaful, would make the system virtually worthlesa by laying each agreement open to the attaeki of special inter­ests.

Senate Sappevi PevdepeBi-pertisan senate support de­

velop^ today for * proposal that the Untted States lend Finland $5,- 891,000—the amount of her war debt peyn4nta—to purcinae any suppUat needed to fight ttie Rus-

malntaln a "Uoteolng post” ta Moscow.

In addition to the Etaport-Import Bank biO, the Senate scheMed consideration of a measure by Senator Harrison (D., Mloa.) call- tag on the SacurtUoa Oommloslott to expedite 'e^atratlon at any Finnish bonds issued fur ssl* to private American Investors.

Before tbe Finnish question could to taken up, however, the chamber had to dispose ot the $1.- 139,000,000 independent offices bill.

The Senate overrode economy fOroes yesterday to add $1,000,000 to funds for the Chvtl Aeronautics Authority.

The House leadership planned to dispose of the $107,000,000 appro-

State, Com­merce and Justice Departments, sad then set on s massure author- icing the president to put s score of government agencies, including the TVA and the RFC, under civil servlre.

R o g e rs W ill P ay Tow n- In F u ll o n S ew er R:

Mrs. J. Howard Ketth Ur*. Blanche (Cleveland) Keito,

wife of J. Howard Keith of 369 Om street, died at tor home this mom Ing St 8:15 after an illness of sev ersl weeks.

Bon: In Stafford Springs, Conn., February 2, 1879, she was gradu sted from Wlllimantie State Nor­mal school, and taught for a num­ber of years previous to her mar rlagc, October 31, 1909, which took place In Providence, R. I. The late Dr. Julian S. Wadsworth, formerly pastor of the South Methodist church here, was the officiating clergyman. There were no chit dren, she la survived only by her husband.

For a number of yaars. during the World War, Mrs. Keith was engaged In Red Croes work, rand served os secretary. She waa a member of the South Methodist church and Interested In its aotlvl- tles, particularly the MIsatonsry societies, eililch she served as presi dent for twelv.e years. She wa* also a member of Orford Parish Chap ter. Daughters of tha American Revolution, and o f the Mancheater Mothers CSub.

The funeral of Mrs. Keith will to held at tha South Methodist church. Sunday, Fabraary Jl, at 9 o'clock. Interment will to St Staf­ford Springs. Tbe Watkins Funeral Home on East Center atreet will to open for frienda, Friday after­noon and Saturday.

James Frlel, Jr.James Friel, Jr., son of Mr. and

Mra. James Friel at Springfield, Mass., died yesterday at noon. 'Hm boy was four jijeara ot age and was bom while Mr. and Mra. Frial Wert residents of Manebester. His father, for a number at years, was local , maniager ot the Montgqmary Ward store here. He ia now eda- ductlng a furniture buotaaos of hih own ta Indian Orehord. Two sis­ters survive him as do his par^ta The fitaeral will to held ta Bfirti^- field tomorrow noralng, at 10 o'clock. J

Funerak

Additional non-ralHtary aid to tbe Httla Baltic repubUe appeared likely when Sehata leaders sched­uled oooatderatloB of a bill to dou- Ma the 8100,000.000 cM ta l of th* Etaport-Import Bank. It genonUly haa been understood that tba bank would autborls* an additioaal 890,- 000,000 loan to Finland If tha leg­islation wer* approved: (Atnaaloo may receive another 890,000,000.

Finland prevtously has oMataad 910.000,000 and China, 198,000,000. Addittoaal loans art Hnrttad to $90,000,00 for any on* country. Ehqiort-Import aovanocp can to utid only to purehas* non-mtlltary goods ta tiM united States. .

British Give Funds For Powder PlantWilmtagton. Del., Feb. 8 — (Jh—

Lelsnd Lffioa. preeldent at Tba At. las Powder Company, djeeloaed to­day that the British government has advancad money to bis com­pany for construction ta tha United States of an exploaivea plant wboae total output would ba consigned to the BritMi and fyanch annlea.

"We expect to twgln hulldtag im- roedlatdy sad to have the ta

* etlon within sta months,"

Plan for HugeShip Terminal

(Centtaned ITOro Paga Ona)

that TJiJ). Jones, president at a wholeaala coa) firm here, had pur­chased a large plot ot land front­ing on the harbor ta behalf c f a group of men planning such a ter-

Ba laClMd to aa^piify tltls aUta- uMnt olhar thaa to say that opara- ttan of tbo plant would uoceosltati aa taetease in tba nunbar of AUa* enroloye*.

Jones said last night that a deep-water terminal had been plan­ned here for some time, but that tocause detailed plans had not been completed, he was unable to give out further Information.

788 Foot Of Ftontags H m newipoper said the purebaae

Included a tract of ground of 530, 000 square feet with a bartMr frantaga of 700 fast aad a four- story buOdtag with 82,400 f*at offlOQY

Men fantUlsx with tha harbor aXld a channel would have to be dredged from the property to tbe main channel, a dletanoa o f about L3B0 faoL Tba main ehanaol to 90 feet daep aad tt haa been pro posed to have the Fadstal govam meat dpepan it ao that vaaaela * ' niudi graatar draft Bight ba at: eornmodatodi^

ation, pro- permittiag tba unre-

Saaator Brown (IX, Mito.), nu- thor o f tba loon lagialatlon, pooed aa amandmant tha treasury to make strjeted advaaea at $5,991,000 to Finland.

Browa’a Rapubllcan eoUaague, Senator Vandeaberg at MIohlgaa. told reportara that Finland should roeelva "soma daflnlto reward as a good debtor.” In the projected Bon-ndllUry advaaoa, be oaid, *Va are Just giving them three ehaaw (or paying thair dabto.”

A proposal for aa uaiaeUlotod loan of $80,000,000 to Finland was defeated yesterday ta the Foreign Rdatlens Oonunittee. aad Daaao- cratlc Leader Barkley declared that a direct kwa "m i^ t eonUra- vane our foreign potiey.'

The FtaalSb-Rusdaa hoatmUee touched' off a spat ta tba House yesterday over an appropriation (or maintenance at tha Valtod States aabangr ta Mooeow. On one vote, the .menay waa ratoteed ta a supply bin by a ^only threo votes 108 to other vote for. ntatatag < -----90 to 18.*

Rinds

ofollatoato tbefirsooedtavaslon of Flalind. but tho nd* mtatatratkm leadership argued that the Uaitad SUtea

Hospital Need Is Imperative

<>owde<l Gindition of Local Institution Is Cited by Local Doctor."I want tha people of Manchea­

ter to know thet tt la Imperativa that we have an addition to the Mancheater Memorial Hoepital im­mediately to care for the tncreaae In patlenta weekly recorded at the hoapital office. Tf this U not done the people of Manchester will soon loee faith ta the hospital and hoe- pltallzatlon must be found for the patients unable to gain admlt- tanca," declared Dr. D. C. Y. Moore this aftemdon.

Emergency Oases This stand Was taken by Dr.

Moore today following an incident which occurred at the hoapital In which he had difficulty ta having admitted two aged pattenU aorely In need of hoapltanzatibt), one a patient with an acute heart condi­tion and the other an scute ap­pendicitis patient.

After some delay. Dr. Moor* said, the two patlenta were ad-' mttled and the appendtclUa opera­tion waa performed on the aged male patient shortly after noon.

Moat Have Addition In hla daelaratlon that Man­

cheater Memorial hoapital truatees must start the ball roUliqt at once towards the construction o f an addition to tha hospital. to raise the bed rate of the fpsUtuUon (torn Its present rate of 65 to 100 or over, Dr. Moor* stated that ba had no quarrel with the etafl of the hospital. The sUtt haa, and does,

fine Job In administering to a patient census dally, and for the last aeveral months,' well over he rated capacity.

MB nr I

Aik New Rate Basia Future Chargea; men to ConiMer AgvHi|| meut Tomorrow.

Tha traatMB at the hospital re­cently took under advisement a plan to construct an addition to the hospital to permit tha admttUfnoe of more patiente. No report on the action taken at several meetings of this group has been forthcom­ing.

Btaff la AdeaaaleAccording to Dr^^loore, the

hurelng etaff of th* hospital at the irfoent time Is adeqiiate to car* or 180 patients hut room and ward

spaca for tl^s numhar ia not avail* abla. A t Aumeroua timea wltbhi th* poo t^^ montha the waiUng room {shd U19 doctors consultation

Full payment of the town’s fo r a back bill on sewage chargea against tha Rogart company waa offered t o ^ President H. P. Faxon of that pany provided an agreeinaat be reached whereby, ta tba a flat rate Instead of charge (or company sewaga, posal can be arranged, and towm officials diaousaafi- propoaal at a meeting held , day, and this afternoon tbs' hers of tbe town water coi and Town Ck>-anael William 8. formally considered the plan voted to refer tt to th* Selectmen for final approval.

Bpocial Meeting The Board will bold a

meeting at 5 tomorrow night' vote.

A t the present time, up to ary 1, tha Rogers Mmpany hod up a bill alightly ta exceoa a t" 000 for sewage disposal. Due to difference of opinion Rogers and Cheney BrotbeiR to a private agreement n sewage disposal on tho property, the town had not able to collect the amount Previously, some $15,000 el: owed had been cancallad town. The Selectmen appear that the present bUl should hO ly paid, but it Is Indicated agreemeht will be made <Wa rets bssla for the future/ ’ ' present Uihe Mancheater uoara tied in with the town are charged SO per. cent water bill for seWfigh disptiaaL new Rogers ogfeemsht b ased .^ a ipaehUM hours' ta How thla may affect cither nu facturtag plants ta teWB, whether additional adjuotaeak be made in other cades, coiat' be learned thla afternoon.

The oommittoe meeting ffas private, hut it was said the committee members had *!| tically a p ^ ved ” th* agrSli which was advanced by the M company aa a basla for chargea.

A check ooverlMthe full now owed by the Rogers wUI accompany the proposal aubtaitted tomorrow to the o f Selectmen, it was said.

titlUsed for emerg^nn patients.Lack of space In the hpepiUl wtU

drive patients fo eltiter the Hart­ford hoapital or to 8t.Frands hoa­pital, Dr. Moore aiM, a roaditlon which residsnte o(lKuieh< nbt want to occur,

Lang Wail

do

Funeral aetvlcea tor Jamea Man' nlse at 85. Garden street who died Tuesday urere held this morning at 8:80 friim the W. P. ()uUh Funeral home and 9 o’clock at 8t. James’i ch(ifch. ftev. Vincent J. Hines, as olatant paetbr, celebrated th* re­quiem maos.

As the body was borne into the church Mra. John Barry played "Nearer My God to Thee” ; at th* offertory Arthur Keetlng sang/ “Ave Maris Btella.” For the wall tag hymn Mra. Barry song Angelleus.” A t tha eloa* 0 maos Mr. Kaattag sang •Sweet Day" and Mrs. Barry Wogner’a "Come Unto Me," body was betag takoa church.

Th* interment teas ia 8$. Ji eemeterx. The bei Thomas Lee, John Getbv/^oaeph Barto, Clharles' 8Betta,xLawreno Genovese end MarkyMarebeeottt

Boston^ireg T^ke One Life

Two V^omen and t|»IM Rescued With Only Seconds to Spare.Boston, Feb. 8.—on—Fires to

greater Boston claimed cue Uf* to­day, Injured a fireman, and forced a ladder rescue of two women and a child with only aecoada to spar*.

Smoking ta bed, police said, brought death to Theodor* Top- p ^ , 34, a Negro, living in the itoxbury section. Hls roommate. John HnHon, 48, was ttwted for

Inhalatloa. Littlo doinag* was don* to the buildtag.

With smoke swlrltag about their lada and flames charring tha

frames at the window through which they leaned, two women and a child were carried to eaftty ai

destroyed their bom* to Bverett with a loaa unofficially *a- Umated at 83.800.

Trapped aa Seoeud Floor,Hie three. Mra. Chester Gilson,

88, bar daughter Martha, two, and her aleter-ta-law. Mas Eather Oil- son, 4b, had becoma trapmdoa tho ■aoond floor by a fire which atartsd In on overksatad kiteban steva.

nrewnH Jarsmlah Lpneh m (Scad facial cute whSa battllag a

ta a Quincy aiiaai nwtal plant ' ^ Albert N. Oavla.

Dr. Meofo every ph; tiento on a wi to th* loeal' a dooen a the rooma

that nearl] town hao pS' Mat for ontranoo

utlon, aa many as but lack of Bpoco In wards precludte tho

of admiaoton unless th* emergenoy character, told The Herald ' '

that th* will take aotlMi

r and will lendtaltiattag a dri m4o create

(or tho eonstru! non of this

About TowitA aeaalon o f th* oethack

ment between teeme 8L James’s and S t Bridgaf* Name Soelsty and Campbell 4 eU K. of C.. will be held ta " of C, hotah tonight, Tl|s .K. team is leadtag.

Nathan H a ) * ^ not meet tonight, 1 Instead wUl moot t and 8 o’clock 1 froohments of tbo 1

Th* hospital day a patient leas than ' llohedlaat tag over the

reported to­rn M, three

raooid estab- ir. The census dnr-

months has been th* rated capacity of

[ifls Janet Tobitt At “Y ” Tomorrow

Miaa Janst T o U tt for years In structor ta muale and folk dances ta Girl Scout nsttmml training schools will bs at ths T. M. C A. tcmorrow afternoon at 4:18 aad again In tbs ovening at 7:80, to conduct a oourao atmllar to 1

dlreetad by her test year, which were thoroughly onJoyA by Girl Somite and thair leaders, and of beneSt at thair gatherings.

Tbbitt ia a native of Eng- and a member at the Girt

Guide osaoetatioa there. She ta well known on both sides of the Allan tie OS a lecturer on folk muoie. and as a compiler of songs < daneoa'of naivoraai appooL Miss ToMtt has puMlabod right song books ta Now York (3lty aad has uhder course of preparation, book of Dramatised Bellada.

the fire waamtaad, aad th* lose waa eettmated uaoffMally at 19.000.

U

during sold weether. win to. Many taqnirlsa for

eectlefi.

1-8—Individual oaerclas (men). 8-4—ladivldiBl easreiM (men). 4-B- Holllrier Street Oirls’Gym

B. F( n (Jouncil, ta a film

in N «wwhioh providsa aiawA$

^uoational nature with Btt ment support at aa low cost to Orysnlsations. of films that i5a ovallablo (eroat dates wtujis reoMr. Farlojr ta a day or ___ „(rom tho list ariertiqaa riOkl mad* tor showing at Oounctl’a home.

Bad woathor has bold on tbs new synagogue at and Linden streets, but y «

conditions, th* shtagles wumM plated and the atagtag down. The wtadowa hae* bM ta place and th* work wM oonttaue on th* Interior. It ' ptamted to have th* oor laying ccremonlM held In which may be delayed becatiae of the weather.

Th* Board of Tfex Review, 1 utag the dalte eeerinna b*M th* first of this month, meeta to Imot MMMnMnt o] afternoon from 8 to 8.Sunday, Fob. IL the Boards moot dally until the ISth. nately hoidtag ooook aa today, and oventaga from S ts| So far only a few minor have boon hoard. MerihH held ta th* asseuors’ ofllc*.'*

Old age tax paynwnte are i made ta large number at tha 1 of th* Tax Collector. Tha

date without penalty,,rch 1.

Extenaiv* repairs and work haa been in progrees for I paat few weeks en Vernon near ths property of Bdwgid't lyruh. A narrow part of tha I w briag racondltlonod and tt la i derstood that furthor monte along tho street

8-8:80 — Buataeee Men's Gym elaas.

8 :S0-7:30—Hornets.7:80-8:30—Suicides.S;8».8:90 BulMoga.830—Mra. ChrleUa McOormiek

aad party; first doer soetal room.8—Towasoad Club: Baaquot halL8-18—4-H Chib Sewing room.t:18-§:lS-*-Mlis Granfa Cioaa:

votes aad dtotton.

ybb. '8.—(ff) — A small.hard

to4t3T ftttld <* the Iriand of HO'thahut tha Choat Ouard patrol boot GoaaiM Onmi* advtaod its Bootoa headquartare tha crew was ashore.

Tba Fbhruary meeting o f j Manchester Qaiiden eluh wfl| . held Monday evening at 7:801 T. M. C. A. Slidea Witt ha r of Lookout Mountain In The members are also i bring tbrir 1940 seed and ten o f plans (or their; the eoiatag season.

Uw tegular maettag^ at tagton, Lnyol Ocaag*U t, win bs bald tomorronr '|taf, at T:90 o’dodc.

AgsaaOnCiarilHartford. Fah. S OH-H T;

aMfit hatwaen patttea toAHTBapertor eenrt.Owtaavllla. a aUBor. fa tar b«r wwther. M ri.J ta * t lete ieeriwa 9U8S I aardHeaidon. tor lajtaiea oBiHriBy auttomohOa cellWan.

i^ T < a g B i i vt g C !L 4 ^ ii_ ^ it t € i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1940

Automobiles Vm Sole * Bugiitcao Services Offered in Wonted— to Kujr tM

f:' V .*W

E L E C T R IC REFRIOERATORO aervloed and rebutlt, all makea. Wayne W. Phllllpa. 53 Walker street Telephone 4*78.

M ovtn t— rm c k ln f— SinriiR t SU

IM I P O im A C a«l»n . lW7 Chev- ralat town sedan. 1936 Plymouth

1935 Terraplane ISSl Chevrolet sedan. Cole Motors, at The Center—6463. ^

W i n 3IE88IER NASH leads ; witti raluea. aUNaali, 1937 Packard, 1935 .Nash 1035 Olds, 1937 Chev.. 1936 Ford.10'Henderson. Phone 7258.

FOR 8AI.F 1 1-2 TON O o W ; truck. 1939, stake body, 8.5001tnUes, very Rood condition. John- |___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _son Bros.. 32 Clinton street, tele- | SHARPENED on anphone 6227.____________' _________] ‘ Ideal akate sharpener, 25c pair.

1939 tXlRD Convertible coupe. } M g e r t o T ' '« 5Parker street. Phone 3290.

WHY KEEP SAUEABLE junk and paper around? Convert It Into Caah. Call 5879. Wm. Ostrinaky, 182 Biascll street.

Sate of Commemorative Stamps^ Leads to War Invotving 6 Cities

Grange Honors Old Members

/

600 Mile Speeds for Arm y Planes Seen by Designers

AUSTIN CHAMBERS—Local and l.onK Distance Movers. Tel. 6260. 68 Hollister street.

Rooms Withoul iio«rd 59FOR RENT—181 EAST Center street, well heated room, continu­ous hot water, on bath room Soor, walking distance.

KepiiinnR zn

Convertible coupe radio, healer. si»ol liRhl, appear­ance like now. IK YOU pim-1CHASE THIS CAR NOW YOUR jWANTED TO TUNE, repair and PAYMENTS DON'T START UN- r<.„ulate your piano or player TH, M AY FIRST- Brunner's, I -j. , Manchester 5052.Manchester 6191. __________

1939 BUICK SEDAN. 1939 Buick coach. 1938 Packard se<lan. two 1937 Oldsmoblles, Gorman Motor

: Sales, 285 Main street. Tel. 7220.

SPORT TOPS and curtains, lug- i;age and hariiesa repairing. 90 Cambridge street. Tel. 4740. CTtas'. Laking

waahinaion F^b 8- 015—A new* Now the affair Twain: a t ^ ^ WM fe k e M in- Hannibal. Mo., WM le lec t^ asvo lv lu H a t ^ Waldo Emerson, the «Jly M a rk T sS S . Postmaster General the Mark FKleF. a couple of congreaamen Then Rep. <JI<

ciUM 1 Ihat ConnecUcut also share"take the affair Emeraon Orst: in the llrat day

— ' 'The three-cent Emeraon stamps Soggesta Connecticut Sell AU ■T- j were sent to post offices through- shannon (D., Mo.» aroseI out the natloo with Instructions wrath and auggested that Con- SS that they were not to go on sale „ectlcut--not Hannibal—aeU all

______________ — I until after Boston sUrted selling y ,, j , y Twain sUmps.FOR RENT—FOUR i^ m apart-. u,em on Feb. 5. ' ! <-0,6 Missouri boys who enlist­ment. 15 mlnptes '^'^_lujm Man- , That Is the usual csm with com-1 -,1th him (Mark Twain) in the

. .. niomoFfttlvH HtArtipH. Some city uii mmiA aKm««mFkngiven the honor of selling them lirst, and philatelists value highly

Local Oi^aniralion^ Pre­sents Golden Awards to Two.Charles B. Warren of Center

Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 8.- (yP)—Two ? velocity of sound," W'ooda explain- C | ,M f idmigners of the Army A ir Corps’ ed.

, newest and fastsat pursuit planes \ "The shape and taxture o f the 1 predicted today "speeda of 500 | wings become so criUcal at super- ! nines per hour within two years I speeds that If a fly or a rain drop and poasible 600 mile speeds by fell on a wing durii^ the plane's

flight, the entire Ship would be

Apartm en t*— K la li Tenem ent*

street, and Herbert Mitchell of Bell | But the key to "faster than bul- ' thrown out of balance.".treet Glastonbury, two flO-yeari lot” speeds, they explained. Ilea j Howevar, Berlin ^ded, "by strecU Oiasio 1 . _ 'not In developing sufflclenUy pow- i streamlining and reducliyc the areamembers of Manchester Grange. .ngines to propel "man-made of wings and fuselage through the No. 31. Patrons of Husbandry, were ' „^teors_- but In overcoming nat- ' use of high-light devices, such as

Chester. TelepholjC 8888.

FOR R E N T 6 ROOM duplex _ _ _____ _______good condition, garage. Avallab^ I gi^mpVsnd letters from the "firstImmedlstely, 135. Telephone 5409 | offices.after 4. in Malls Before Sole

discovered toBut phllstellstaF0h HKNT-FURNISHED or un the*ir horror some of the Emerson furnished apattments^^Cnll Cen before the saletennial Apnrtmcnts, 3737.

Maacheater Eveuing Herald

CtaMilcd AdYcrtlacmcntaCount six **«rss» wunls u> • lino.

CfiitlRlR. numbari ai»<I tbbfRvlRiWRR Mtli count M R trord *nd •empoRM

M two wordi Mlnlfwu** ORtV tt firico bf thro# lino*. .

Lte* rotoo por day for***■ — ooMto MaeoS IT,

q»th a

Help Wanted—Pelhale 351 WANTED — EXPERIENCED II- I censed halrdies^r for part time. I W'rlts Box N , Herald.

Houae* For Kent B5

I Charsa■ ala

ata ata

..'ardani foVirfatalar inaartluna I ha asargaS at tha ana tlma rata

-saolal rataa for Ions tars avair earn advartulns alvaa upon r^naat. ^ads arsi^ad bafora tha third or •ftb dw^will ba charsad onir for tjia sstual numbar of timao tha ad

arad, eharsinc at tha rata aarn- BO allowanca or rafandt aaa

an alx Uma ada ateppad

S CaoaaouUva Ss»s--,i I •“ ,? t Conaaeatlva Dayo,..| J ata II} tlay ..............ata(l*

Jdl ardsra for Irtasalar Inaartl ri^ha . Waal

ArtielM Fni S«l« ' 45FOR SALE—MEN'S rebuilt and -relnsted shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. See them. Sam Yulyes, 701 Main.

FOR RENT—SIX ROOM single, In excellent condition. With oil burner, 2 car giirnge. Apply Mc­Kinney Brothe.ra. Telephone 6080- 7482.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM single, all modern Iniprovem'ents, stenm heat. 146 Oak street. Inquire 123 Oak Blreet.

j started In Boston. . _They bore postmarks of Balt

Lake City, Harrisburg, Pa., Rock­ville. Md., and Summerville. 8. C.

"Bootleg stamps," shouted one group of collectors.

"But vahiable nevertheless," said snolher school.

While the Post Office Depart-’ ment Is InveatlgaUng. the phila­telists are trying to decide the value of the stamps that beat the gun.

Suburban l*'or Rent 96

Fuel and Feed 49-Af o r b a l e - s e a s o n e d hard wood, cut any length for range or fireplace. Donald Gehrlng. Tel. 8758.

but

FOR SALE-HARDW OOD both stove and fireplace lengths. Ap­ply to Edward J. Holl, Tel. 4642 or 6186.

after tha fltth day.Na -tin forbtda' : diaplay ilaaa aat

said.Tha Uarald will not ba raaponalbla fnr Bwra than oita inaorraot inaar- Umi af any advartlaamant ardarad far mora than'ana lima

Tba Inadvartant omiaalon of in- •nrract publication of advartlalna srtti ha raotlflad only by aanoallatlon • ( tha ehhrga mada for tba aarvtaa randarad.

All advartlaamanta aiuit conform la Stela, oopy and tePo*I»Pl‘y with M obtlana antoraad by tbs pnbllsh- •fa oad thay rsaarva tha riabt M •dU. tavisa at rajaot any aepy aaa- SSaiad eblaetlenabla ~Rb0iBira HOURB-Ctassldad ada M ha pabUshad aaaaa day muat ha fnnslaad by ts e'aleeb noon datnr-

OM Tour Want AdnAda ara aeoaptsd ovar tha tala-

at tha CUAlton RaTB slvaa as a aanvanatnoa (a advsr>

bat tha CAda RATE* will ba as r tn x PATMENT If

at tha bntinsss sStes an or oa-___ tho aavaaU day folloarlns tha*tat lasartlon at saoh ad stharwlaa tkS CHAROB RATB will ba aollsat- ad. Na raaponsIMlIty far arrors In telaabaaad ads win ba asaumsd aad

^MvrRCy c&nnot b« RtiurRH*

ImUx *f ClaaeiicatloBBa a a a a a •• •• a * a* a** • a a d a a a A

a a *.a a • *a • a a a • ••• a B•SiBfYlSSR* boa****«*»*«**6***** 2DSSlhS .a a a a aaa«*«a**••*#••••• VGsrA #t TIuuikt aa************ *In kitoSOFlRni a • a a a a«a**a*** •• • X 'tdMt X0U04 aa**aa»a**»n** •iBatW tintmntTf a aaaaaaann*** ■PRfBOBRtB • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a*aa iAiiUmobUs for # a U .......... *AHtraoblUt for Ksehang% •**# I AotR AecotorUt^TIrti .aaa** . {Amt* R«patrlBg—PRintlnH **•* >A «U •ebooU ...........................1*AAtttob—4tMp by Tru«k ........... ■Aete»—For Hlr« ............... 9

B T v tcR w ^ to n y ••* 1#H#torcycU»— BIcycUi ............. 11WaotRd AutoR^MotorcyeUt ... II Wmsimsom mm4 Fr«feMl«Mal 9«9t1#rr Bublntit Service! Offer«9 -..a.. II HaatRbuld Service! O ff!r!i .a**ll*A Bttlldlns^Contracitnf 14Pltrltt!—NuriRrit! .......... a.#* 19Funeral DirRctor! ................. 19HtatlnC'—‘P1umblnc-~floeflnp •• ItTneuranc! .............................. 19ICIUlDRry—-Dretimaklng ....a# 19Moving—TruckiDE—Storage .. 94Public Pateenger Sarrlea .aaaai4*APeliuln*;—PAperlng ................ ItPrefRRaionel Sarviee! ............ H

GBrden— Farm—D«IrjrProducts 50

FOR RENT—15 ACRES potato Inml, 12 miles from Mnnehester. Mnke sn offer. Write Box O. Hernld.

Confederate army," said Shannon, "could overlook his becoming a de­serter. Th«r could overlook hid becoming a Republlean . . .

"But It was too much to ask that they forget or forgive that Mark Twain. Mlssouri-bom o f a Virginia father and a Kentucky mother, consorted with those who laid the heavy and brutal hand of the oppreosor upon the southern people In the days o f reconstruc­tion.”

Hannibal, however, will sell the first stamps — on Kcb. 13 — and Farley will go there and speak about Mark Twain.

Farley will eulogise his literary career. He will not touch on his military life. The philatelists are fumlrtg and loading more guns

honored last night at the meeting of the Grange in the Masonic Tern-, pie. Mr. Warren, whose son, Roy

Wanted Vo Rent 68W ANTED—'TWO OR THREE fur­nished light housekeeping rooms, ami garage, quiet couple. I’hone 6221 evenings.

Suburban For Sale 75

Paper to Test Picture Rights

Photographer Arrested Oil Charge of I)isor«ler- ly Conduct.

FOR SALE —GREEN Mountain potatoes by the bushel or peek. Also turnips. Herbert McIntosh, 1633 'Tolland Turnpike.

Household Good* 51

16 &11LF.S FROM Hartford, new 2room cabin, double floors, one acre, Oak Grove. 81,000. Tcle- phoni. Manenester 8617.

I Algal Notice* 78

Tra«le-In and Unclaimed FURNITURE BARGAINS

Specially Reduced!FOR THIS WEEK END!

Bedroom- Suites, 829. Odd Chests, 15. 0<ld Vanities. $5. Wardrobe, 86. Living Room Suites, 818. 9x12 Ax- mlnater KugH, 816. Felt Base Rugs, 83.50. Keiimore Washing Machine, 820. Boudoir Chairs, 83. Circulating Heaters, 86. Studio Cbiichcs, 819.50. Breakfast Sets, 89. Kitchen Stoves, 85. Gas Ranges, 83. Universal Elec­tric Range, 869. Lamps, 82.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE MADE

We give you as long as 18 months to pay and guarantee In writing, no payments In case of sickness or un­employment. Sec Albert's for a Square Deal.

ALBERT'S FURNITUKk: CO. Hartford Store—48 Allyn St.

IMulrin Ilf Cuvi-nlry •». Ciuirl of lliroliule. I■’l■llrual■y 6. lltl".

Ksluti' of Alvimto MUtrrhiiUor lute of t-'ovoiitry In ■aid IjUtrlcl, lU-- r*iiBed.

I'prifi the iii>|>llcnllon of John Mlt- terhoUer iiniylna timl an ln»iru- mrnl iiurimrtlna In hr the last will mill I ’i'Btiiincnt Ilf euld Alvnela Mlt ti'l-holti-f, iniiy lie liriivi-il, Mi|»fn\i-il Mild liilmUllil In- I'tiiliMle MM per up iillcMtlon on tile more fully appeare,It I*OIIDKIIKIJ;—That »nld applica lion he lieard and deli-rmlneil at the I’liihale ufflre In I'ovelilry In eald IMalrlci. on the l.",lh day of I'eli- niary, A. H.. If>l" at !>.» ii'i'liii k In the forrmion. ami llial not tee hr alyiii of the pi‘nilrni.‘y of eald appll- lallnn and of the lime and plaie of hearing thereon, hy puhllahlna Ihe eaino once In aome newapaper hav­ing a clriiilnlliin In eald lUelrli-l. and hy piiallng a copy Ihercnf on the puhllr aigli poet In the Town of Co\entry In eald l)l»lrli-l.

KlUili.Nh; W. l.ATl.Mi;tiJlldae.

H-i-H-IO.

ural phenomena. I auxiliary flaps, we'll be able to

THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY toned radio In town la on display at Bensonp. 11 tube, 3 band all wave Strombeng-Carlson. Regular 8175 — Buy it now for only 8149.50. For free demonstration see Benson Furniture and Radio, 713 Main 81.

BENDIX DEMONSTRATOR— A chance to buy what you have al­ways wanted, an automatic wash­er at a bargain price. Kemp's Inc, 763 Main street.

Mnts

. . . . . . IT

........ I I

........II-A

........ II

IInII

NEW AND USED refrigerators, nt low prices, Wayne W. Phillips. 83 Walker street. Telephone 4978:

RspalrlDg ..............................Tailoring— Oyolng— Clsanlng Te lU t Goods and Sarvlto ...W ontfd— Bualn-Bi Servio# .

BdocailnaalCouraca and.Claas** ...........Privata ImtruetlonaDaBelns ................ ................» -A IXllMoal— Uramatlt .................. I I IWanted— Inatruotlont ....... .

PlaanelalBoada— Stocite— Mortgagaa•oslnaat OpportiinUtca ----Monay to Loan ...................

Relp aaS tllualteaaHelp W.vnted— Kem.ite ............ I IH tip W anted-M ala ................ •••aleamen Wanted .......... .......... I » AHalp Wanted—Mala or ramala ITAsaiita Wanted .................Utuatlona Wanted— KemalaOttaatlona Wanted—Male ----Bmployment Agenclea ............

L ie * Btaek— Pata— Paalfry— Vrhirles

Duga— iiirda— Peia ....................U va Stock— Vehlelea ..............Pea ltry and Supplies ..............

. Wanted —Pata— Poultry— Btoek ' Par ta le— MiBrollaawsas

A'ruclas For Sals .....................Has la and Acoeaaorlaa ............Building Materials . . . . . . . . . .Olaniunda — Watehaa— Jewelry ISlortrleal Appitaneaa—R adio..

' Posl And read . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tJdterdsn— Farm— Dairy PraduauHiratahbid Goods .....................Maeblnary and TooU ..............

: Musical Inatrumanta ..............' Office and Store Rqulpmant . . .

Spsclala at tha Storat ............. e«W ssring Apparel—Furs ......... ITW aated—To Buy ...................... I I

W eeee—Beeyd—H eiel^-Beeerte WoadauwuHa

floaaia W ithout Board ............. ISBaardara Wanted ........ ..11-A

.C vm trr Board— Rssoru ........... MItatels n - t - — ........... IIw aated—Rooms— Beard ......... I I

Cotela ffe r Rent jasBta. ria ta, TananieaU SI IMS Iiodatlona fo r Boot . . M jig F o r R ea l I I

Bufcartoo r s r B m iI . . . . . .~ IMBdr Wnoiig For Rent.......

’OBtOd M Rout ........................' d Blalate For Sato

. Batld la* fo r 8a)a . ._ Proporty to* *alo .... atid iM d tor ffato . . . . .

•«•••••*o>*«B* l o o o d a b o o * * • • • • •for ffalo . . . . . .

YOU CAN ALW AYS do ^ tte r at Wayside. Studio couches 819.95 up. Maple breakfast sets 816.50 up. 9x12 Gold Seal rugs 85. Save up to 850 on combination ranges. Lessner’s Wayside Furniture, 45 West Center street. Telephone 7170—Open evenings.

Drug Firm Trial Set for Feh. 19

BUY A BENDIX Home laundry now and receive a .820.96 Simplex Ironer free. For demonstration see Benson Furniture and Radio. 713 Main street.

.i:-A II •I «i

«iIIt l«4II«fITII41■AteIIIIItII

tJSKD WASHING MACHINES — 1 A giKid aelcrljiin, alt rebuilt,

and guaran.tciHl. Maytaga, Eaay. Prices ai-e right. Kemp's Inc. 763 Main street.

New York. Feb. 8 - i/FI— John A. Cahill. s|>cclal assistant to the attorney general, said today Feb. 19 had iM'cn set as the date for the opening of the trial of five persons charged with using the malls to defraud In connection with the McKesson * Robbins case.

Tlic dcfcmlanls arc Rowley W. riillllps of Waterbury. Conn.; John H. McGloon, former McKesson Ji Robblni official; Horace B. Mer- win of Bridgeport, Conn,, and Leonard and John O. Jenkins, brothers of the widow of F. Don­ald Coster-Miislca, president of the drug firm who slew himself over a year sgo after being unmasked as an ex-swlndler.

Thirty-six Connecticut residents have been subpoenaed as witness­es.

Bessemer, Ala,, Feb. 8— A teat of a newspaper's right to make pictures on a city street was planned here loilay in the schedul­er! trial of a Birmingham News photographer on a disorderly con­duct charge.

Pete Little, News camefaman. said he was arrested yesterday when he disregarded orders of a Bessemer patrolman and took pic­tures of events In a controversy oe- tween the city and The Birming­ham Electric Company, competi­tors In the retail power field since the municipality built lU own sys­tem for distribution of TV A elec­tricity.

The photographer said his camera was conflscated and one plate destroyed after he snappetl the arrest of Clyde Dyer. Jr., who was Installing electric meters or the munlclpailty.

Showed niai'kjarklngLittle and William M. Hinds, a

reporter for The News, asserted the destroyed plate showed police blackjacking Dyer, who also was charged with disorderly conduct. Police Chief Ceph Ross, a witness, denied a blackjack was used on Dyer.

J. E. Chappell, president and general manager of TTie News, said of the photographer's arrest;

"W e regard this Incident ns a ilirect violation of freedom of the press. We Intend to Uke every necessary step to protect our photographers and reporter* In the discharge of their normal duties."

Dyer's firm has a contract to In- stali rheters for the city. He aald he was arrested because he com­plained to Police Chief Ross that an officer cal'f3 him a "Birming­ham Electric" man. Patrolman called him to their car.

Oommlttes, beaded up by AlbertC. Snyder of Bloomfield, member of the Camp Woodstock Board of Trustees, has been appointed by Harold D. Klcharda of Thompson vllle, President of the Camp Wood- stock Trustees, with Rev. HaroldD. Craw of Danielson, vice-chair­man of the Oommittee and Mrs. a. J. Magill, Thompsonville, A. S. McLain, Vernon, and Mrs, Roy E. Jones. Storrs. The Committee plans the annual Camp Woodstock reunion for all boys who have at­tended Camp, to be held at the Hartford City YMCA on Saturday, April 6th; a week-end camp at Woodstock May 25th and 26, with a real camp program—games, boats, swim, and all; and a day for girls at Camp on Saturday, Juno 8th.

Search for Four Missing Fishermen

Clo-oosc, B. C., Feb. 8— (Cana­dian Press) —Agencies of the Unit­ed States and Canada joined today In the aearch for four mUsing fishermen after three of their com panions reached an outpost and told how they narrowly missed death In tho wreck of the seine boat Varsity.

Tho survivors were . Hubert Urslch and Hubert Anclch, both of Tacoma, Waslf.. and Antone Ma- Vler of Gig Harbor. Theyireport- ed their safety after reaching government telegraph line cabin 12 miles north of here. Two cut­ters from the U. 8. Coast Guard were to pick them up an^ then continue the search for the other four.

Warren, has just completed four years as master, was master of the local Grange for two years, 1901 and 1902.

Receive Certificates Sherman K. Ives, of Morris, who

In January was Installed as msater of CbnnecUcut Grange, was pres­ent and In behalf of the State Grange presented to Mr. Warren and Mr. Mitchell Golden Sheaf certificates, as tokens of apprecia­tion of their long and loyal service In Grange work. He urged each and every member to follow the spirit of cheerful service -p t exemplified by the two 50-year members they were honoring last night. Messrs. Warren and Mitchell were called upon for re­marks. and In a remintecent vein they related stories of Grange ae- tivltiea In the early yeara of their affiliation with the order, Inciud- Ing many humorous incidents when they were in their teens.

OM Tlnie Vrogratn Preceding the presentation of

the certificates an "Old Time” pro­gram was given under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Foster, lecturer of the Grange. It included a guessing contest of old-time melodies, a readingstThe New Church Organ,” by Mrs. Dorothy Thompoon; sing­ing o f two numbers, "Quilting Party" and "When You and I Were Young, Klaggie," by the Orange quartet, Esther Anderson, Minnie Strom, David Hutchinson and Thomas Maxwell, with Mrs. Edith Parsons as accompanist. Another reading. "A Daisy at Nineteen." was given b^ Raymond Thomas. Excerpts from a newspaper of the rear 189J were read by Overseer David -Hutchinson. Several of them were of considerable local In­terest to many of the older mem­bers of the Grange. A social time with refreshments followed.

It was announced that a card party for members and friends will follow the business session, of tbe

February 21 meeting, under direc­tion of the Home Economics com­mittee.

‘The biggest obstacle in attain­ing high velocities is the speed of sound, approximately 750 miles per hour," Don Berlin, 42-ycar-oId chief engineer of Curtiss-Wright asserted.

Cliaracterlstlcs fhange Air gets Into such a turmoil at

that s p ^ that all present charac­teristics of aerodynamics undergo a complete change," declared the creator of the latest Curtiss P-40., 400-mlle per hour single seater, re­cently accepted by the Air Corps.

"And there Is Where you run in­to trouble,” pointed out Robert Woods, 34-year-old designer of the Bell Alracobra, the Army's ,400- mile per hour "flying cannon.”

"Just like the characteristics of a boat ehange when it goes from

S to frosen walcr, so do acro- imlcs change upon reaching rsonlc apeeds—those above the

work up to speeda close to those of sound.

Must Increase Power Plant"But that will depend chiefly

aerodynamic refinement. True, t i l power plant will have to be liJl creased to some extent, but just piling on horsepower by brute force is not feasible."

A t the same time. Woods, head designer for the Bell Aircraft Cor­poration, noted that "when you get to speeds of approximately 600 miles per hour, you run into a compre.ssiblllty burble. . The air flow breaks away from the sur­face of the wing. Instead of flow­ing sraoothlly along the airfoil, and creates a terrific drag.

"The object Is to delay this com­pressibility burble as long ns pos­sible, because once the drag starts, nil the horae)K>wcr in the world wouldn't increase the speed.”

Gaming Places ‘Black Spade’ FacePadloeks

Explores Mellioils

For Enlisting Aid

Aiiti-GuinbUng Drive in Florida Resort Area Is Broadened.

Still SoughtPolice Are Thoroughly

Aroused hy Attacks, Threatening Notes.

Woinan^s Jealousy Behind Cliarges

I County Notes |

51kchinei7 and Tool* 52NEW AND USED tractors. Imple­ments parts, snow plows, etc. Dublin Tractor Company. Provi­dence Rd.. Wllllmantic.

Wanted— To Buy 56FOR SALE -AN T IQ U E S —Ma­hogany side board, cherry, maple, mahogany cheats of drawers, cherry tables, candle stands, sew­ing tables, maple desk, maple bed. V. Hedeen, Manchester Green.

IN S U R Ewith

MeKlNNEY BROTHERSReal Estate oad Insuranoe

563 Mote SC riuMM 8*60

A t a meeting of the County Older Boys' Conference Planning Committee, held at the County YMCA office this week, the M r lowing officers were elected: Chairman, Rev. E. Scott Farley, Sufflcld; Vice-Chairman, Rev. Douglas MscLm u i. Whpplng, and Secretary, Rev. E. T. Thlenes, Marlborough. A program commit­tee was also appointed to Include the following men: CTuilrman, Rev. Thomas Foxall, Bloomfield; Rev. A. S. Amreln, PlalnvlUe: Rev. i Douglas MacLeaa, Wapping; The-! ron Carter, member of the Torch Fellowship from Berlin; Elmer T, Thlenes and Curtte W. Smith of

------- ; the tXjunty YMCA staff. The 1940_ I I Conference, which will tee held

New York. * carlv In the spring, and will reachselect few could take a Iwk to d y , delegates fromat John Barrymore, who fretted In , gcctlons of Hai^ord Oouiity,a hospital bed. __j twenty-second annual

He was a ylctlm of the ani^ing conference* conducted by thepace he had set since returning |-nuntv YMCAto Broadway’s bright lights after | y m c a _____an absence of aome 17 years. p. ^ a

"A simple case of exhausUon., j gchool age boys’plus a vltainln deficiency, w m the | toufnament to be play-dlognosls of Barrymores case. Wapping Community

His manager. Capt. Plei-cc | round coming onPower-Waters, announced cancel- Vebruary I7th; the aec-

The Hague, Feb. 8.—(flh—A League of Nations Committee ex­plored today In a second session methoils for enlisting the coopera­tion of non-member nations in the League's economic' and social work.

It Is proposed to establish a semi-independent central commit­tee for coordinating the League's non-p<^ttcal actlvltlei, with the ob­ject of bringing In ouUldera

The United States, Brazil, Italy and Japan are considered prime prospects for Invitations to appoint representatives to such a commit­tee, provided they Indicate a wlll- tngneea to accept.

Los Angelea, Feb. 8.—(>P)—De­fense Lawyer Jerry Glesler says hs will attempt to show that a wo­man’s jealousy and a custody dis­pute led to the filing of murder charges agralnat Dr. George K.t Dazey after bis wife, Doris, had bMn dead nearly five years.

Glesler told the trial jury that Frances Banbury's story that ths Santa Monica physician boosted to her of a "perfect crime" was born of cmblttwment and jealousy be­cause tbe nurse had ceased to be the object of Dr. Dozey's affections.

The state contends Dr. Dazey rendered hla wife unconscious and then placed her where she was oaphy^ted by automobile fumes because he did not .believe he was the fether of Walter Dazey, a son bom to them. ,

Miami, Fla., Feb. 8-l/P)—Ten alleged gambling establishments faced padlock proceedings today aa the state attorney general's of­fice, aided by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, broadened an anti-gambling campaign In the Florida resort area.

The swank Club Boheme, be­tween Miami I Beach and Holly­wood, was among seven places served yesterday with Injunction suite. Proceedings were Instituted Tuesday against three other clubs.

Hearings arc scheduled Satur­day In Broward county circuit courL

.\llidavits Aa AidAssistant Attorneys General

Lawrence A. TUrett and Thomas J. Ellis said they had affidavits from Federal agenta to aid In the prosecution. The G-men/ they add­ed, had observed gambling opera­tions while engaged In other ac­tivity, and the FBI joined the cam­paign only on direct request of the state attorney general.

Yesterday’s suite named the Club Boheme; The Log Cabin, north of Fort Lauderdale; The Pine Inn; The Silver Moon; David's Bar; and John C. Law, listed as a bingo game operator, all of Hollywood; and Chrest'a Bar of Hollywood Beach.

Nljlnaky ••PracUcally Well” I*alm Springs, Calif., Feb. 8

(Jf)—Once the greatest o f the great Russian ballet dancers, Vaslav N i­jinsky, who has been confined for 20 yeara In a Kreuziingen, Switz­erland, Institution for the Insane, Is now "practically well," ssot his close friend, Sol Hurok, Riissian- bom ballet producer.

Medford, Mass., Feb. 8—(*'i - Thoroughly aroused by a series of attacks and threatening notea to prominent citizens, greater Boston police sought tofjay to run down a thug, or thugs, using the names "The Black Ace” or "The Black Spade" as identification.

Walter Hawes of Arlington In­formed officers he was abducted In Medford last night by a man calling himself “The Black Ace" or "The Black Spade," and was taken to North Reading where the ab­ductor beat him on the head with the butt end of a revolver. Hawes

i was taken to a Medford hospital for treatment.

In Malden, Samuel H. Silver- stein, brother of the city solicitor of Everett, told police a "big man"' left at his front door a note upon which was inked "The Black Spade" and the words "Unknown. Beware.” Everett’s mayor, Frank E. Lewis, first reported receiving the notes from the myaterioua marauder and police have been guarding his two daughters since.

Regards To Timllty Hawea said the man who slug­

ged him told him to convey "Tho Black Ace's" regards to Police Oommlasloner, Joseph Timllty of Boston, who report^ earlier in the week that he had received a threat from a person signing as "The Aco of Spades.”

Police aald Henry Mlnchel. 16, had reported being slashed in Everett last week by a man who said he was "The Black Spade,” but the officers wrote off their books as a "hoax” the ro ^ r t by Robert McKay, 19, of Malden, that he had been attacked Tuesday night by the same man.

Barrymore Frets 111 Hospital Bell

Blames Business For Depression

latlon of all performances of Bar rymore'a show, "M y Dear Chil­dren," for the remidnder of the week so "ht can gel a much- needed rest."

RENTALS8BB ASTHUa A.

KNOFLAReal Rotate Ueoratet*

<75 jHaim at. Pteet 544*

CtIVMi Mo«M Railway Bucharest, Feb. 8.-r-(ff*—King

Carol baa a model electric railway, tbe g ift o f Dr. Robert Ley, Adolf Hitler’s trad# union commltaioner. It was disclosed today in Rumanian newspaper stories describing the present and the king’s picasurs.”

Ts VW t UnRofi Stetoa liOboa. Psb. 8.—(JP)—WlUlam C.

Bullitt. United States ambassador to Parte, Isft today for s brief trip to the United States aboard s trana-Atlanttc clipper.

ond on February 24th; and the finals on Msurch 2nd. The Junior aecUon will be for boy* In g r w - mar school and Freshmen in High School under 19 as of February 17th, and th* Intermediate section will be for boya under 18 as of klarch 30th, the date o f jthe BUte Inter-Oounty YMCA Basketball finals at Storrs. The w in n e r^ the High School ago *ecUon wlU participate In the State Tourna­ment os representing the Hart-

extreme 1 fort County YMCA. R w rw tlon s for participation In this County should be mode at « ic e by teams intereated to the Hartford County YMCA, 373 Farmington A**nue, Hartford^ Kermet E. Porker of New Britain te County 'YMCA Basketball Oommlasloner.

Hartford, Feb. 8.—(iPl—Former Gov. Theodore Christianson of MinneojU told 700 members at the annual mid-winter meeting of < The Connecticut PharroaceuUcal Association that “business Itself was largely responsible for the de­pression teKSUse It allowed com- p^U on to become destructive."

The threc-Ume governor and former congressman warned the druggists that buolnesa mu*t ex­act a fair profit If the United States te ever to become stabilised economically and urged them to guard against destructive comper titive tactics.

HenghaW^ Awardcxl Brittania Trophy

London, Feb. 8.----- The. RoyalAero aub's Britannia trophy for the most meritorious performance by a filer in 1939 waa awarded to­day to 27-year-old Alex Henahaw for his record flight from Ixmdon to Capetown, South Africa, and re­turn.

Starting juat a year ago today, Henahaw flew the 6,000 miles to Ospetown.ln 39 1-2 hours. His re­turn flight wss four minutes long­er.

Daily Pattern

Frowns on Hiring Married Women

Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 8—(PV— Without eatabitehing any rigid rule. Oov. Arthur H. Jamea sava his administration frowns on hir­ing married women whose hus­bands can support them.

"We try to sustain os many homea as we con. not individuals,”

j be remarked yesterday.Housecoat Afire;G irl Badly Buriicd|iiij„ clues Found

O f Blast Cause.1

H..Newport, N.Miss Muriel Bell. 30, was in

Comp Woodstoek Pranotkm'

Fsh. g - (P )-lo-

col bospltel today with serious bums about her body, suffered when a housecoat caught fire as ahe threw orange peelings Into a stbv*. .

Miss Bell, alone at th* time, thrvw heraelf Into a bathtub and turned on th* water but this failed to put out the flame* *o she ran outald* and rolled herself into the snow. The accident hap­pened at her boiM yssterday.

London. Feb. A— LUeboat crewa scanned th* aea In vain at dawn today ong a section of the •ost coast. IdBUng for a clue to the cause'Of explo*loii* which flashed against tbs olqr during th* night

Windows and doors'of homsa In asverol towns were rattled by the bUsU. The llkelteet cnnjecture was that floating wreckage had explod­ed mine*.

MANCRE8TBR EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,194!

■f , v

Sense and NonsenseRED RYDER

li

Yoihr JobH m are some auggestlons In

"Making tha Moat of Your Job." an artlcl* appearing In the Lowell Thomas magasine, that may be helpful to young men:1. Get started anywhere. Don’t be

too choosy about picking a job the** day*. Tak* what you con get. •

3. Remember, any job ha* some hidden opportunity which you can dig up, fashion Into, some­thing worth while.

8. Be Interested primarily In the business. Don’t let your employ­er feel that your personal In- terbsta come first.

4. Be punctual. While nothing may be said about coming In late or leaving early, or about extra long lunch hours, such actions do not help you.

5. Take time off only when ab- Mlutely e«*entlal. Frequent sick leaves stand in the way of advancement.

' A I f you have a complaint, either take It to the proper superior or keep It to yourself. Don't speak

‘ behind the boss’ back., If you have any IdeM, write them out and submit them to your superior. • Ideas build business. Yours may help.

8. Be patient these trying time* ,.in the matter of salary Increas-M. Your employer may be hav­ing a tough struggle. Stand by him.

9. Stop envying the other fellow’s job. Concentrate on making the most of your own.

Harry — Isn’t It awful that George is going to get married?

Carrie—What’s awful about it? Harry—Why George was such

an easy chap to borrow money from.

)Was you ever "surveyed" by one of the Gallup surveyors T Did you .ever see anyone who had been "seen” by a Galluper? Or who had seen someone who said he had seen a man who said he had heard of a man who had been Interview­ed on these lengthy questions?

The real proof of a charitable heart Oi to keep on giving while the need lasts without the spur of n solicitor's preaching.

-Why do you call >-our boy

Friend—What did your boss soy when you asked him for a raise?

Man—He was Just like a lamb; Friend—What did he say?Man—Baa.

Girl­friend

ecause every time he calls hs makes a littls progress.

"Pilgrim ?’ Friend—Bee

Every time a Manchester moth­er finds out her daughter hM a date with a fellow who doesn't rate so well with the parents, a romance la nipped in the bud by the inclusion of onions on the •upper menu.

Man Tour wife say* she ssks onlv for pin money.

Friend—Yes. but the first pin she w'shted had 12 diartiohcls in It.

School Teacher—Do you think paper can be <iaed effectively to keep people warm?

Thomas-1 should say so! The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week.

This 1* the "simple life" with a vengeance:

Neighbor—I suppose John 1# still taking life easy?

Woman (who was carrying an armful of yrood)—Yes, John has only two regrets In life. One te that he has to wake up to eat, and the other te that he ha* to quit eating to sleep.

HOLD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWIS

It Is Better To 'Talk Shop" Than To Talk A Lot Of Other Things Which We Do In Our Spare Time.

Philosophy la The Realization That We^ds Kept Mowed To The Proper Height Make A Fairly Good Looking Lawn.

The Wife Who Believe* In Her Husband la A Big A id To Him. It Helps Him To Eielleve In Him­self.

STORIES IN STAMPS

'Tt just warms iiiy heart to kcc a man put in a flood day’s work!”

FLAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

Parcel Post Stamps Q uickly AbandonedrpHE U. S. Postolfiee Department

released and dliconUnued a •eriet of IT parcel post stamps within six months. Under pro­visions of the parcel post tew, enacted in 1912, the postmaster general prepared the series of I t special stamps and five postage dues, issued th l first, reproduced above, on Nov. 27, 1912, released for first-day sale on Jan. 1, 1913.

The resulting confusion, caused by difference in size, number of stamps per sheet, Similar colors o f regular issues necessitated an Immediate change, but before it could be made the postmaster gen­eral ordered the discontinuance o f the issue, made regular postage valid for mailing' parcels, effec­tive July 1, 1913.

The stamps were prepared in throe groupa o f four. The first group represented pereonnel of the Postoflice Department; the second, transportation o f mail; and the third, manufacturing and agricultural interest* of the coun­try-

• • . *The Postofliee Department’s

philatelic truck has resumed its lour, returning to North Carolina and South Carolina* for seven slope before moving into Georgia and Florida during February.

Little glrte, too, are going in for button trima, flared skirts, and plastron effects—aa you can see from this very smart hew frock (8653). It's just as simple aa a lit­tle giri’a frock should be, with an inverted pleat In the skirt, tailored cuffs, a high watetUnc and bands of contrast. But also lt’« Just- enough different to make It p «i- tlcularly attractive. The front de­tailing. the high and pointed waist­line, give It decided Individuality.

Make this of gingham, percale pique or chambray in bright prii Spring plaids or cheery colors, and it will look so sma your small daughter that she wn clamor to have more dresses just like It! Very simple to make, the pattern Include* a step-by-step,, sew chart and comes, of course, complete with panties!

Pattern No. 6853 te designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 yeara. Size 6 requires 2 7-8 yards of 36-lnch ma­terial for frock and panties with­out nap; 2 yards bias binding or braid. *

For a Pattern of this attractive - model send 15c in coin, your name,

oddresa, style, number and size to Tbe Herald 'Ibday’s -Pattern Serv­ice, 106-7UI Ave., New York, N. Y.

Have all the new clothes yoig R • want thte season! House frocks,' " I afternoon dresses, aprons and lingerie! And save mqpey. bendes!Send for our new Spring and Sum­mer Pattern Book, with more than 100 faaclnatlt\g and origlnar de­signs. for all sizes, Ih * patt-:r.'r are so easy. Elach Includes a det.".':- •d sew chart.

One potterh and Pattern Boo!:, ordered together, 25c. Book alone.

ItNINEKVILLE tXILKS

El

‘‘AnMhfit’s the aled h« wanteil to. trade for my akatea Uat week!—wouldn’t 1 a-been a sap to do it!7”

BY FONTAINE FOX

8COKCHY SMITH lata the Unknown