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  • Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I...
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SATORPAX M ^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar U imt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Ita k iMgiM of tb« Oeoter ational ekureh will fumljti Bta at tha L m Ub Inatltute •ttnf at tlM chureh tomorrow 1lM adult choir will amg dliaetioa of lilaa Martoo kboni “ Jaraanlcm'* by Parkar, I *lnto taa Wooda” by Lutkla. Tba lOaalaaaiy aoctatlea at the JCathodlat church will bold ’ aprtbg rummage ante on April TO WORK DEGREE AD Chairs to Be Filled Toes* day Night for Master Mason Degree. H m new organ for the Concordia jutberan church was ahipped from It. tioaia tociay. It will arrive be- hra tha and at the mooth but it will aka aoma time to oet it op, and it be impooalbie to complete the ' in time for Eaater. It ia a Kll- organ, manufactured by a con- in buaineaa for over a century. Mancbeater Aaoembly, No. lb ' - of Rainbow, arill meet Monday ; at 7:80 In tne Maaonlc Tem- be buaineaB will Include the dtiatiaa o f four candldatea. After ! aMetlag a rebearaal of the min- IJMrel will take place. H w aeoond of the WXI.T.U. broad- “Americana to the Rescue" be given tomorrow afternoon the toUowlng atatloni: 1:4b, , Rooton; S p. m. WCHJ, New i; S:4b, WHAM, Rocheater. O vU va Wlttkofake, 58, of 93 atreet, waa arreateo laat ht by PoUoa Sergeant John J. 31inn on a charge ot indecent ea- The offenae occurred, the I charge, about 10 p. m. Thura- la front of the Main aUaet office tlM MMCheater BSectrie dlviaton nf ^ Obonecticut Power company. Vtai Muriel Parrta, daughter ot r>ltra. Bfaale Farria of 148 South ^dfain atroM, waa given a birthday ftwBrpiiae party by a number ot bar ?"'Setool frlenda laat night. The party arranged by Irene Stevenson I Marlon A k ri^ waa the hostess, in attendance were Dorothy Betty Baratow, Oorla Carl* fjwoa, Charlotte Montie, Albert LJnd- i.'Say, Albert Conlon and Donald Mc- 'Oabe. Mias Farris received many 'Idfts. Qames were played and re- : seshments were served. fcft --- r Attorney and Mrs. P^edeiick ; Manning have returned to thetr f'Jhomt on Maple street after a live .' Week's vacation in the South. They at some, time la St. Petersburg, I and called on many local people who ''winter In the Sunshine City. Mrs. Vmncea Amott remains in the hoa- :pttal there and although she is re- ■ijtortad as resting comfortably, she Xh'U at the time unable to receive "klsttors. From Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Manning tpok the night steamer to «-Mavana and remained in Cuba. 'Mghtsewing, tor a week. At Manitee • they called on Mrs. John Hand, for- marly of Maarhaster, and George Msttartoa, father of William Potter- ’ ton. Sr., o f William atreet, who Uvea -to Manitee and is enjoying good ' haaltb at 84. RREMEN RESCUE BOYINCHIMNEY Eitricate U d After He Is Trapped m New DweDiag at Parker, Stephens SL Chief Albert EL Foy and Company Ik South Manchester Fire depart- awnt waa called at 11:1b a. m. to- day to eatrteate a amall boy, who While' playing around the fouuda- tlons ot a dwelling being construct- ad at Parker and Stephena streeta, aaar his home, fell Into the chimney. . The chimney was only partially, erected. The boy fell in as far as hie ahouidera. Only bis head could be aeen when Uu Sremen arrived. Stones In the foundation-chimney waU were removed by the firemen before they were able to rescue the lad from the trap. PUBUC RECORDS A quit-claim deed from the Sav- taga Bank of Manchester to the Town of Manchcater for a triangular piece of land at the northweat cor- ner of Adams and Center streeta, 40 feet long on each side, has been filed in the town clerk's office. The aelectmen who recently voted to pay $20 for the land, plan to de- crease the present, aharp-angte turn from Adams street west Into Center street. Other property tranafeia record- ed Include: Warrstee Deeds. The Boll Investment company to Frank E. and Alice B. Hyde, a lot on the east side of Westminster n o d . revenue stamps for $1500. Frederick, Robert and Inna L. Btarkweather to Philip Unnell, property southwest of Woodbridge and D ou e streets, revenue stampe tor $800 and mortgage. Also filed was an administrator's deed from Inna It. Starkweather aa guardian fiw George Staiicweatber, minor, to Mr. LinneU for the came property. QoM-Clalm DeeA- Jamea and Michael Reardon to Bose MeSberry, property on the ■orth side of School atreet. Tinslei/s Deed. Rayinood A. Johnaon. trustee for :<redtton of Arthur U Hultman, to LBabe N. Ityiander. property on the assith aMe o f Haynas atreet. revenue -- ------1 for $Ub00. Marriage fippSiaHin m . Margaret McKcsvcr, ^ J u - I apatator, of at HswQfeM ^ and Jamas R. Foisy, sssrm- asn o f Mr. and Mrs. James J. ' o f iS l Oiatsr strset. Manchester Lodge of Masons at the regular communication here Tuesday evening wUI work the Moo- ter.Maaon degree on one candidate. All chairs will be filled by Swedish members of the order headed by Past Master Ernest Kjellson ka Worshipful Master for the evening. A prominent man, bolding a rs sponaible position In town wiU be the candidate and a very large gath- ering Is eapected to witness this work aa all the men that are to take part have made every effort to put the work on in the beat way pos- sible. The officers for the evening are as follows: Ernest Kjellson, acting Worshipful Master; Eklward Noren, Senior Warden; John I. Olson, Junior Warden; EUmer C Anderson, Secretary; Carl Noren, Senior Dea- Bon; Ernest Benson, Junior Deacon; Clarence O. Anderson, Senior Stew- ard; Arthur Hultman, Junior Stew- ard; C. Henry Olson, Chaplain; Ar- thur Carlin, 1st Craftsman; Henry Oustafoon, 2nd Craftomon; Fred A. Johnson, 8rd Craftsman; Sidney Mc- Alpln, Organist The Temple quartet of Manches- ter Lodge, Paul Volquardsen, Harry Armstrong, Herman Montle and Charles Robbins will be heard In the degree work. The charge of the candidate will be given by John L Olaon. There also will be vocal selections by Rudolph Swanson. There will be refreshments served in the bamquet ball at the conclusion of the degree work. All members of Manchester Lodge and neighbor lodges Worshipful Master Chas. W. S tru t wlohea to Invite to be pres- ent, also to any members outside of this jurtsdlctlon who may be visit- ing In this vicinity. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY TEA PARTY A SUCCESS Fine Entertainment Program F oII owb Tea in Orange Hall I^st Evening. The Daughters of Liberty, No. 125. L. O. L. 1. held a very success- ful Irish Tea Party last night In the Orange hall. The tea was served first In the banquet hall which was decorated In white and green and the Irish lassies who served were dressed in white with little green aprons. Tha menu consisted of Irish raisin bread with butter balls, Irish cup cakes and Irish Tea. In the upper hall Mr. Howell entertained the audience with selections played on his public address system until It Sras tlnM for tbs sntartalnmaat to start. This was *rrangsd In two parts. The children from station wDRC Toung Folks program beliig first and Harry Ehio, better known aa Fat O'Toole acted os master of ceremoBlea and ha kept the audianea laughing from start to finish with jila witty talk. Hs first Introduced Florence Schaefer who played a aolo on her Marimba, "The Inter- messo Ruaee” and "When liioh Are Smiling.” Sbt played these two selections with two hammers and later played "Aloha", with four hammers which Is oonsiderad very difflculL ASea Bruce a small bay with a wonderful vricc sang "On the Road to Afandalay" and "Dusty Road" In a manner which pleased aU who beard him.. Dolly Zlto, a very sweet little singer, aa-. “Twinkle, Twinkle UtUe Star” and "Hey Diddle Diddle Bum-Bum" and with the help of Pat OToole bad the audience all singing "Hey Diddle Diddle Bum-Bum." Louis Peid- monU pWyed U m “Trieete Overture” on his accordion and undoubtedly this young man la going places in the future; for on encore he played a medley of songs. Pat OTOoIe took Ume out to alng "UtOe Old Town In the Old County Down” and bad everyone In laughter when he sang “ The Night She Cried In My Beer.' Ivan White WDRC pianist played for the young folks. A group ot Miss Gertrude Fen- erty's dancing class put on the sec- ond part at the evening’s perform- ance. This was in the form of a radio broadcast. Mr. Howell waa at the controls and UtUe Miss Winifred Pentland waa the station announcer and she did her part very well. She first Introduced Margaret Webb and Eleanor Weir in an Irish Up, a ^m p rope Up and song "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" by Mae Carrigan P®"* «»<1 • <*“ «>tkp donee by Wlllfrfed Pentland and LllUan Nar- etto. Joyce Wetherell gave a cute Impersonation o f Buddy Ebson and sang "A t the Cod Flah Ball.” Mrs. Carolhie Britton was the accom- panist for this group. Ehrery one enjoyed dancing to Norman Camp- bell's orchestra until a late hour flREM EirS PROGRAM ROUNDING OUT FAST Afiril 24 W i Be Red Letter Diy fer leBbers ef Soodi End D^irtDMnt April 24 wUI bo a red letter day la Manchester for the orlgtaal, past and preeAt memben of the South Moncheeter Sre dapattaeat wiien the 40th anniversary of tha sUrtiag of the South Manchester fire depart- ment will be observed. The committee arranging for tha event, composed of members o f an of the four oompaales of ths depart- ment, distriet and department offl- cets, at the meetlag held laet night received reporU of progress on work already done. The dinner committee announce th^ a turkey dinner wlU be eerved at Masonic Temple by Oeaao and that it win be preceded by a parade that will form at MaU aad Charter Oak streeU aad march north to the Center. The old bond reels, the first piece of "apparatus" used In the depart- ment 1^1 be drawn by some of the original members of the South Mon- cheaUr department. There are throe such hhnd reels. The three-horse hitch book aad laddar truck, owned tw No. 1, a home-drawn hose and chemical truck, also owned by fo. I and the first sutomobile boss v.. g- on, win be Included In the appara- tus that wUl be used in the parade. It ia the Intention at the committee to have as nmny of the original membars o f ths dapartmoat os are now Uving take partU this parade and they win ooeupy poetUona in the dUtoroat horse aad motor driven firs apparatus. The rolls of U s different fire oompanlts wUl be used and tsvtU- tloaa win ha sateaded to any former member of ths dspartmsat who can he located sad they, too, will be ask- ed to make up a dlvlaioa of the pa- rade. There srlU be a divioloa of the preeeat active members and two bands will bo Included la the parade. The older dlvlaioas will be-headed by the Moacbeeter "Spirit of *78” aad a larger band will bead the bU- er division, which will also include the prevent apparatus of Ue de- portment. The dinner and entertainment oommlttoe la arrangliig tor two speakars, wlU a pooalbUl^ that Uere might be a third, and an or- chestra will furnU.b muiuc. A male quartet wiU aing during Ue dinner and there will also be chorus alng- Ing. Chief of Police Samuel O. Gordon has been called upon by Ue parade committee and has agreed to fur- nish a police detail to head Ue pa- rade and also see Uat Ue street la properly policed while Ue parade la on. Ehuih company will check Us list of Uelr original members aad ar- rangements are being made to have them all gaUer for a group picture whlcb will be taken on April 4 at 11 o’clock in Uo morning. There are about 40 of Ue original members of Us department sUU alive. Chief Foy ia making a check ot Ue department records getting dates and data on Ue different fires In the district and this will be made a permanent record for Ue future. Tickets have been printed and were distributed to Ue different company committees laat night. It is expected 500 will attend Ue din- ner. SPECIAL SERVICES AT S0U1H CHURCH E h b on te PMhn Sonday PirO" gram AfrangeiL Musical at Night Ue SouU Methodist church Uere win be elaborate serrlces to- niofTow In eommemoratlon o f <Palm Sunday. . A t Ua usual ttma to U s morning Dr. Eail E; Story wiO con- duct Ue service and give Ue ser- mon. The rausieal program will be: Organ E>reluda: Pontlfidal Marsh Klst Symphony), Wldor; Procearion- al, "Ride On In Majesty,” Dykw; AnUphon, "Hooanna, Bleaeod is He;” Bratoerd; AnUem, 'The Palm Branches,” Faure; Offertory, “Wheil O'er Ue Steep of Olivet,” Maunder; Organ Postlude, Triumphal Chant, Gaul. At half past seven to Ue eveatog there will be a musical service by Ue choir of Ue church under Ue direction of Ue organist and choir- master, Clifton C. Bratoerd. The TO EVERYONE IN mimbar. will be U s short "panltsMS, Pardon, sad ” by J. H. Maunder. U m solo parts win be taken by Mtoe Eleanor Willard-and Rhbert Gordon, boU of Us choir. Tbs program wUI ba: Organ Prshida, Andnntino quasi aUagratto (fith Symphony). Widor; RM|WUtb.. "Jesus Word of God to- eqinats,” BUthar; CaaUU, "Pani- tanos. Patdim. sad Psaes.7 Maun- der; Choral Aman, Dunham; Racos- slooal, "Tbs Royal Banners," Park- er; Organ PoMlnds^ Boyal March, Halllag. WPAWORIERSIM PARTY FOR m s s McKEEVER A snrpHas party was held at Ue Club Aldea, Hartford, Thursday evening by Ue employees of Ue Wor)m , Progress AdmlnistrsUon. Hartford, U honor of Mias Margaret MdHasvar and James R. Foley. Uias McKasvar.-who Is smplqr^ by Ue WPA will be married after Sisster to Afr. Foley. i About fifty friends attended aad a turkey dlimer wss aervecL There was a abort program followed by dsnclny... . - During Ue;^ evening- the couple were presented wtU a beautiful mahogany coffee toble and sliver fruit dish. A SPECIAL MANCHESTER AND ^ VICINITY WHO OWNS FtTSt Of Spring A LAWNMOWER OFFER TRIBUTE TO BUSCH OVER RADIO TONIGHT Izy Knplan, Dally Mirror Pho- tographer to Be On Sports Broadcast; Friend of Busch. Issy Kaplan, ace photographer ot the New York Dallj Ailrror and an Intimate friend of the late Frank Busch, director of the Recreation Centers, will pay tribute to Busch tonight at 7:15 o'clock on a sports broadcast ovei a natlona' hookup. The program, a review of sports of th- past week by Jack Steven^, will be heard from atatloi. WTIC at Hartford. Kaplan bad Busch as his guest it practically all the Important box- ing matches In recent years and they were familiar figures at ring- side. Kaplan was the main sourcs from which Busch obtained fight phutographa for a colluetlon that amounted to several hundreds of pictures. BINGO and DANCE 8:30 TONIGHT Army and Navy Club Generous Prizes Awarded! “RHYTHM KINGS” ORCHESTRA Admission 25c. ^ * The Town Has Gone Wild About RAVIOLI . . As Served By The Oak Grill' dj Try it yourself—you’ll be ghd you TONIGHT We offer you our usual line of ta.sty dishes— the kind that have made this eating place famous. TrtE DUBALDO BROS.’ MUSIC Wines - Liquors • Beer 30 Oak St. - Formerly Oak St. Tavern We Cater To Banquets Teh 3894 Get Twice As Much I Mileage Out O f That Tire [When smooth hstvo th'om I Retreaded at CAhffBELL'S •COST Less than half the price of a new tiro. * SERVICE From 10,000 to 18,000 MUes. • QUAUTT Firestone and Goodyear Robber Used Only. Drive In and Let Us Show You Onr Work! 200 USED TIRES ON HAND Grease Job Golden SbeB CANNED OIL $1.50 up 50c 25c q t CdmpheWs Shell Service 276 Main Street., Manchester Ont of Gas Battery Titrable ' PhoM4129 Fist T in USED CAR Clearance Sale I Karlsen & Edgerton 1996 OldsmobUe Touring Sedan $775 Rado and Heater. 1996 Olds Sedan $725 With Hester. 199S Cherrolet Panel Truck $565 OAK GRILL I Hudson Sedan $195 1931 Hupp Sedan $14S 1931 Hupp Coupe $17S 1931 Ford Coupe $1S0 1931 Dodge Roadster $95 1931 Ford Coupe $135 1930 Graham'Sodan $85 1919 ChoTTolot Coach $ ?5 1929 Pockord Sedan $145 1928 Dodge Yictorjr epoch ____ $75 19XS Olds Sedan $^5 No money down and 20 months to pay hsl«««es gn say I car op to WOO. ' . ^ cars gouantced to pass STATE TEST which in only 34 weeks from today. M aiicliester M o to r S& lost I OLOSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 20 East Center Strset Tomorrow Is the first day ot Spring and to Jest aboot n month you wUl be catting the grass again. Also to Jost about s mosth ow shop will bo filled with town- mowers to be cleaned, sharp- ened and repaired. Right now we aren’t doing mneh of anything. To rell^ some of the last minute nsdi we make this offer now for e limited time only. Have Tour Lawn Mower s Sharpened NOW — i • WE DO ALL OBINDINO WITH PRECISION AlACHINEBY. • WE aUABANTEE TO MAKE YOUR MOWER SHARP AND EASY RUNNING. • WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR MOWER AT NO EXTRA CX>ST TO YOU. fc And You Can Pay Us In The Month Of May — • No need to pay us now. Walt until the grass season Is here. Walt until you have had s ohsnee to try your mower and have seen how sharp and easy running It Is. • Our prices are very reasonable. For further Information and service ’phone 7885 or drop a card to ns, oare of Buekland Post Offtoe. HOME ADDRESS: 715 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE K. A. KARLSEN—7885—ANYTIME Our shop la now located In Kris Rarlsen's blaclumltb shop, next to the New York, New Haven aad Hartford B. R. Burklsnd freight depot. LEHIGH CUAL RANGE and FUEL UIL a OPPERS OKE STOVE Wood Fireplace WOOD PROMPT SERVICE — U>W PRICES LATHROP a STATE 42 East Center S t COAL CO. ~ Telephone 3149 “EAT AND DRINK --------- a la PRINCESS — And You Eat And Drink The Best” Isl, .......... Tou sre ahraya oore to' fiad^ a aumber at surprise qiecisls at tbs rrtoeim for Saturday nighL Wines - liquors - Beer Treat The Family To Sunday Dinner Out! Our Sunday menu is moot eomploto for tomorrow: Tenderiom Steak n I a PrinceM Broiled Swordflah Roast Fresh Ham W^th Stuffing Complete IMnnera—65c. todudag The Princess Restaurant Mato Strset At Poari Street "The healthy placa to eat and drink” PEP YOUR CAR UP AT ABEL’S CUT RATE Gnanuitced Auto and Truck . Repafring Bow M Oeeper SL BeL IKI FILT4S DEVEI4IPED AND PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICE Film Deponit Box At Store Entrance ikCtAvAir fli la -C U K S ! HAH how : fasttnis ^KR:DU!rY>nWNUM MARES THEM I RELEASEE THEM INSTANTLY-nvo OR A DOZEN AT A time! AND SIDRES 100% MORE \h RESERVEl K E M P ’ S , I n c . Frigidaire Sales and Service Bargains 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan with $50.00 extra equipment. Driven 19,000 miles ................ v O ofO 1936 Chevrolet Standard Town Sedan, like n e w ........... 1935 Chevrolet 0 Ef O Cf Sport Sedan . . . 1935 Chevrolet Master 8e« dan, small mileage ........... 1934 Chevrolet |fo A f\i\ Master Coach . . 1934 Chevrolet ^ O *7 C! VfTon Pickup.. # O 1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe; Heater, Radio ......... 1935 Ford Coach, can be Sr."* ... . $300 (No trade in.) 1933 Auburn (P O >1 C r. Sedan ......... 1932 Chevrolet ^ O O C Sedan .............. 1932 Chevrolet ^200 1931 Chevrolet (P 2 C Sedan .............. i OU 1931 Chevrolet Hfo 2 * 7 If 6 W. W.Sedan .. / O 1930 Chevrolet 0 f i\t\ 6W.W.Sedan .. ^ iilU 1931 Chevrolet - Roadster ....... 9 /9 1930 Chevrolet Conch ..................... 999 1930 Ren Sedan, very good condi- OC thm .................. 9 A ito9 1930 Dodge 'Sedan ..................... 99U RILEY CHEVROLET COnINC. 10 East CMter Street Uecd Car LnCt Cor. Main and Pearl Streets aiI eraob naiL* cokjolation (W foe amnfo of Phbrimry. Itn 5,876 DtoMbar at foe Andtt Borson at OteafollaM VOL. LVL.no . 146 i en Page 19.x MANCHESTER ~ A CITY OF VILLAGE G HA^ ran wBAraR ■ fhreeaat o( D. & Frir totogM aaS change la LEADERS HOLD OFF CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE IN DETROIT PRICE THREE New London Bows At Pupils’ Mass Funeral Head of UAW Asserts That If WalkoDt Is Decided Upon, General Motors WiD Also Be InTolved. Detroit, March 22.— (A P )— The United Automobile Workera held In abeyance a threatened call for a general automotive otrike In De trr ; today while police ejected otrikers from a captive printing plant and a ”elt down delegation’ from a city welfare office. Homer Martin, president of the UAW, withholding comment on the urJted evictions. Indicated a gen- eral strike, if criled, might Involve General Motors plants, despite an agreement with that corporation signed a week ago. Three times during an Interview, Martin was aaked whether the threatened general strike would In- clude General Motors plants. Kacb time, he replied; "If we declare a genera' strike It will be a general strike.” He said 200,OOC union members would participate. Over the week end, UAW officers hod indicated, first, that General Motors plants would be exempt from such a strike, and, then, that “demonstration strikea" only would be ordered In those plants. The UAW proceeded with plans for a huge mass meeting called for 5 p. m. Tuesday to Cadillac Hquare defying the a ty CouncU which re- fused to grant a permit today. Expect Big Tnmont Richard T. Frankensteen, or- ganisational' director of the UAW, said that "we vH'J hold the meeting at 5 p. m. and It will be the largest affair of its kind in the history of Detroit aside from the Roosevelt m.eUng last November." Martin said the meeting tomor- row evening would be “orderly” aad that the speakers would tocluds .himself and Frankensteen. The pur- pose, according to handbills, waa to "Show labor’s strength’’ and to "stop police strike-breaking brutali- ty." Martin said tha UAW was "giving ■erious consideration" to a pro- posal to circulate petitions for the recall of Mayor Frank Couzens, aon of the late United States Senator Jamea Couzens. Aaked if the Cadillac Square meeting bod any bearing on the re- call proposal, Martin said "it may have.” Previously, O. I , WUllston, a manufacturer’s agent, bad diacloeed (UontiDued on Page HU) GERMANY HINTS AT OPEN BREAK WITHJATICAN Ijkely tp Cancel Relations As Result of the Pope*; Charge die Reich has Violated Concordat of *33. Berlin, March 22— (AP) —Rup- ture of Germany’s relations >with the Vatican was hinted today after a strong Papal letter to OthoUc congregations accused the Nasi re- gime of violating the German-Vatl- can concordat and encouraging anti- Christian movements. Reichs- Fuehrer Adolf ' Hitler’s newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter." in an editorial Interpreted os an answer to the pastoral letter from Pope Pina XI, implied the Vatican concordat might be cancelled by the Reich. "At the conclusion of the concor- date, the state could not know how the church would later interpret its provisions,’’ said the newspaper, de- "even an agreement with the Holy See bae not sacros- anct, untouchable and eternal value.” The Holy Father’s letter, read Sunday to astonished churchgoers, brought Into the open the Nazi- eburch conflict which the 1933 con- cortot, dealing prlncipaUy- with Catholic religloua education righte. sought to pacify. Claims Justification. TOe Reich would be fully Justified, said the newspaper, in invoking the Clausula rebua aic stantibus", a phrase of international Uw inter- preted generally to mean that aa agreement remaina valid only m Jong aa condltloaa -at Its establish ment remain the same. RELIEF PROGRAM STILL UNDECIDED (UDsUsaed on Page HU) AUTOS CAUSE FOUR D E A lffi IN STATE Brekeman KiDed by Train; Naugatuck Man Burned to Death Over Week-end. Afl Talk of Balancing die Budget Centers On Biis ProUem; Factional Claims Washington, March 22.— (A P )— An answer to the question of how much the Federal government shall spend for relief in the next fiscal year—and whether the budget will be balanced—may come back late this week with irasldent Roosevelt from Warm Springs, Ga. All talk of budget balancing has centered on the problem of relief. Some Congressmen want to cut re- ^Usf costs; others have called for ^ven greater expenditures. The Prestdent said some Ume ago .la expected to transmit to Congress by April 10 hU message on relief ap- proprlaUoaa. He has been working on it at Warm Springs, Ga. Mr. Roosevelt has Indicated the apptoptlaUon must be kept within $1,500,000,000 if the budget U to be balaaeed. The Works Progress Ad- ssinistraUon, baaed on its prasenl apswdlng rate, will disburse about $3JWO,000.000 thia year. While the Preeident has poodend the figure be will recommnd, both FacMoiia aeUvely have votoad their folfoiyifo TIm budget-baloaciag camp • aerta the aaUoaal emergency to over, that unemployment needs are Srsatly sxaggertod, and that Wo-ka Progress AdmiaUtrator Harry Hop- klas and his foUowani are soger to see relief made a permanent and ex- tensive government function. ' They eontaod an appropriatkm at mors than $l,s00,000j)00 would be a tacit admiaalon the admiaistration boa not brought receveiy. On the othar hand there is a sis- able bloc lad by Rep. Maverick (D.. Tex.), which contends e«ini«»n «tin are urgently In need of aid and that no one hot the Federal govammeat can taka care of them. ^ Oomplolnta have beea heard ever By ASSOCIATED PRESS BIX persons died violently in Co B” riMtlcut over Uie week-end. Four of them were vtcUma of automobile ac- Cidents. An automobile acrident shortly after im ^ight. today, took another life tn Hlg^anum. A railroad brakaraan died under the wheeU of a freight car and a man died of burns na-part of the week-end toll. Daniel Lynch, 66. employe of the rity of New Haven, was Injured fe- teUy Saturday night by an automo- bile on the Hamden highway. Offi- cer Robert Thatcher said he arreat- ^ John Calvin, 19, of Meriden, aa tha driver charging him with reck- less driving. An automobile injured Harry N. Mann of North Woodbury fatally In Marion, Sunday. Sergt Leslie C B r o ^ said he arrested Thomas Venditto, 27, o f Southington as the toe driver, charging him with reek- driving. Aoto SMkae Peie Ambrose craV’ 89. ot Bridgeport, died in a hospital there early Sun- (OMUnned aa Page Five) toe victim 5*\ts* to pay tribute to CAUSE OF SCHOOL BLAST TIRS NEW CONTROVERSY Forsnan of Ofl Company Declares Gas Was Piped to Building Withont Per- mission of WeD Owners. «- New Yondon, Tex., March 22 — lA P )—Whether toe Utanic force which blasted 455 pupils and teach- ers to horrible death was gas piped without permission brewed a heat- er controversy today. In thin rich east Texas oil region, new dotted with hundreds of Uttta frsahly eodded graves, a IhiHtary court o f inquiry summoned board members of the lU-fated consolidat- ed school, one of whom stormed feelingly, "we are not stealing any gas." On toe records was toe assertion of an oil company foicman that the gas used In heating toe school was ;>lped without his knowledge from ils employer’s residue line and, be fe|L certain, without any proper authority. In toe background waa the theory ot' explosion experts that radtetors without proper vents caused ac- cumulated gas which let go laat T..ursday In toe nation’s worst school disaster. Bespectacled Superintendent W. C. Shaw, who saw toe Institution blow to bits, killing his own son, was among those called to testify. Superintendent’s Theory Tight-lipped since toe disaster, Shaw has declined persistently to discuss toe blast beyond theorising that gas accumulated caused It. Field Foreman D. L. dark of toe Parade Gasoline <%mpany gave the testimony which prompted J. R. Kern, a school board member, to re- tort In an Interview tl.at at least one Parade official knew of toe gas pipe line connection. He said Earl Clover, superintendent of the company, was uware and added "It waa common knowledge in the vicinity of the school.” Gas used at the school came orig- Inarlly from toe oil fields. It had been stripped of natural gasoline content before being sent bock, colorless and without a particularly warning odor, through toe line to which the school waa connected. Safety Measure Legislation is nearing passage In Texas to inject color into heating gas as a safety measure. "We didn’t make any effort' to conceal o.ir connection,*’ said Kern. "People all over tola country make similar connections for their homes. We told Mr. Clover that we Intended to tie onto bis line. He seld the (OMtiaoed oa Page Five) HULL WORKING OVERTIME ON P E A ^ MOVES Secretary of State Is Tryinz to Enconraze Old World Diplomats to Ore Up Its-Th^ts of War. First Sit-Down Strike In Indiana in 1831 « !•■ rofvVfo) MooresvUle, Ind.. March 22.- (A P)—There’s nothing so new and strange about this "sit-down’’ strike buaineae to the fol)u in this little towa- - In fact, they can give all the details to oodologlats, lab|y isaders or anyooe sloe who inquires, because toeir ancestors originated the id back in ISSI. The goal at this first "Mt-dowa" Mrtlu was rtmoval of a solooa oa the mala street of towa. Ctoora- geoua womea of toe ooauaualtv m t toeir heads together end th ^ M t day a group brought thalr katttlax aad Mt dowa ia the saloco. Uadauatod bjr the proprietor's daclaraUoB to “stick It out." the ia- organised ta foiflo, raim ). kaltted away. Mea aot oaly hasita^ ad to ditak ia fooat o( the striker^ •vea eater the fbut they did not place. Meanwhile toe saloon keeper hit hia flngerniau. muttered to and flaaUy adndttcd defeat by dos- ing. A few years later, aaothar aaloon waa eetobUahed here. This Uaw the women laid aside toeir knitting. They decided, ia a secret meetlag that when a full supply of liquor waa on hand In the —uv-ni. the church beU rlagiag would be a Mg- aal to st-vm the unwaatod buainaaa The chuKh bell sounded one night aad Uks Um "minute aiea'’ e f ^ the wouMn laid aside their work, took axes and wracked tha plern Another dispeaaer of liquor fol- proprietor found the front ot his store rovad- ta m moraing. he too, toMi leave at the town. By DEWITT MACKENZIE Washington. March 22.—(A P )— Secretary of Stete HuU’o efforts to secure European peace have gone much further than hla recent testi- mony to toe House epproprisUons committee indicates. Hull told the committee he had r^mmended to a certain foreign statesman that Bhirope follow toe program adopted by toe Pan-Ameri- can peace conference at Buenos Aires. Since he has said that much. It is possible to disclose he has been working overtime In an undercover effort to Impel Europe to aave her- He la trsdng to inspire toe old irarld to tackle her dangerou •prob- lems from the standpoint of his "EUght Pillars of Peace" laid down at Buenos Aires. Whether be reaUzea it or not, bis teachings come close to those ot “precUcal religionists," like toe Ox- ford Group, which la undertaking a world revolution with toe ethical teachings of toe Sermon on toe Mount as ammunition. Some Boceeee Hull has been laboring persisteat- ly with toe Washington repreacata- Uves of foreign governmente, mix- ing pleas with reproofs and stern warnings. He la said to have met with considerable success—enough to give hope of something better. This information Is unofficial and it does not come from HuU or hla office. From various inquiries, how- ever, toe writer la eaUafled of its accuracy. L filro get toe distinct Impression from talks with highly placed per- sona that eeme government officials •part from believe Europe la on the brink of disaster, with her threata of war, rearmament pro- grams and selfish Nationalistic policies. Eoanemle Oataatrepke They hold that unless Eurooe ap- plies the brakee, a MtuaUon wUl de- velop in which—aa toe seeretary-has put it—“if a military catMRrophe does not occur within anothsr year or so, it Is almost Inevitable that there may be aa economic eatas- troph and the one la nearly as bad in its effect <» us aa toe other." The "Eight Pillars of Peace" out- (CsaUaned on Page Two) TREASURY BALANCE Washington. March 23—(AP) — The poalUon iff the Treasury on March 19: Receipts. $168,472,021.13; expendl- turea, $168JiSS,632.n; b o la n e ^ l,- 667479Ji76.70; customs receipts for the month, $84,256,34345. ' Recelpto for the fiscal year (ainca Jly 1). $3.484407. 50745; axpandl- turea, $5436413,970.18, faifliidUig $3,055438,099.03 it emergency pendltures; excess o f eamenditurea. ^ ^ 06043049445, aa laereaae of IM . 093474.00 over tba nravious d «r; gold aaaets, 911410.«0,710.06. in. cludiiig f3844934M.70 of InacUva gold. BIG SUPREME COURTj INJURY TO EFnCIENCY SAYS JUSTICE HUGHE 6 Here Is Complete Text O f Justice *s Letter LOYALISTS ARE aO S E TO BASE OFIWDRIVE Driye Franco Troops h Root; Attack Rebels* Base City by Air; 50 Tracks of War Material Taken. Hsdrtd, March 33.— (A P )—The government’s northeastern army re- ported today It had pressed toe In- surgent retreat Into a rout, eaptar- tag town after town liLa.rapi|| ad- vance on the Insurgent stronghold of Slgueasa. Tlie main column of Gen. Jose Mlaja,. commander of Ma- drid's armies; was reported to be apptoeching Almadrones, only 12 miles south, of too insurgent base of opersUoas at SIguenza, after a 28- mile advance from Guadalajara. At no point, dlspatcbM from toe vanguard commanders outMde of Almadrones reported, bad toe pur- ■uiag column been able to contact the fleeing Insurgents, routed In toeir fifth attempt to smash Ma- drid's defenses. Launching tlie drive oa Sigueaza •toelf, government bombers dropped 26,000 pounds of explosivea on in- surgent ctmcentratlons and supply dumps. Munition trains were said to have (Oantlaaed Oa Page Six) TIMES’ PUBLISHER CLAIMED BY DEATH John F. Rolfe of Hartford Newspaper 111 But Few Days; Fnneral Tomorrow. Hartford, March 23.— (A P )_Fu- n e ^ aervicea for John Furiftan m lfe, 56. publisher of toe Hartford Times, will be held tomorrow at 8 ^ m.. In Christ Church Cathedral, with department beads of toe Times “ “ Lilt* bearers. Burial ^ ba In Elmira. N. T.. on Wednes- day. Mr. Rolfe, who died Saturday eve- ning at bis home, was stricken Thursday night with a heart attock Mtor hla return from a WUbraham Academy alumni diniier. He waa a t n is ^ o f the MaoaaehusetU school. Ho was bom in LawrenceviUe. a descendant of Revolutionary “ Hi came to Hartford in 1928 “ manager, and treasurer member of . toe T rw k E. <3a<uiett newspaper group. Provlously Mr. Rotfe had been B«ws and telegTsph editor of the Eimlra. N. T , DaUy Advertlaer and manager of too Coming, N. Y_ M i Tbii I jijp Ziffisdffir. CaHeraUy Laotnrer fo Oomlng aa in Hartfotd, he took an acUve Intorest in toe af- fairs of foe comaaunity. He wrote a number ef magaalne and newspa- per artlclee on advertiaing and aateamanship, aad from U15 until locturw at Byracuae, Toledo and Cornell nahrarMUoa. Mr, Rolfe waa a meaiber at many eivtc. fraternal aad newspaper or- ffHolHbfoma, and was at one «u. wwtor cf foe New York 8Uto School cf Printing aad Itogmvlng. He was also eo-editor of fo a ^ - spcMsd Edttorg Fsatmw and Ut- Us Faaturns tron 1918. natU iggo aad was sdltornad cn-aufoor of ths' Washington, March 22.— (A P )— The following Is toe text' of Chief Justice Hughes letter read today to the Senate Judiciary committee: My Dear Senator Wheeler; In response to your inquiries, I have toe honor to present toe fol- lowing statement vrith respect to too work of toe Supreme Court; 1. The Supreme Court la fully abreast of ite work. When wo rose on March ISto (for toe present re- cess) we bad heard argument in casea in which certiorari had been granted only four weeks before- February 15th. During toe current term, which began last October and which wre call October term, 1936, we have hear' argument on toe merits in 150 cases (180 numbers) and we have 28 casee (30 numbers) awaiting argument We shall be able to hear all these cases, and such others as may come up for argument before our adjournment for the term. There la no congestion of cases upon our calendar. This gratifying condition has ob- tained for several years. We have been able for several terms to ad- (Oaottaned os Page Six) Chief Joittoe Hngkee SIX THOUSAND STRIKE IN PROVIDENCE STORES Unioi Leaders Expect 2jQ00 More Oat Before Nizktfall — 35 Stores Are Now In- Tohed— Their Demands. Providence, R. I.. March 23—(AP) —A group of 35 stores were closed today in toe Providence chopping area aa a city-wide strike against 1400 retail stores got underwray un- der toe direction of John J. Lewia’ Committee for Industrial Organlaa- UOD. Following toe declaration of CJ.O. leaders that they expected to bring out of strike by nightfall, 8,000 ot toe 12,000 retail wrorkers in the city, 23 shops Joined toe 13 large depart- ment and five and ten stores whlcb closed Saturday. It wras estimated unofficially approximately 6,000 al- ready were Idle. The shops closing toeir doors to- day Included chain clotoing and shoe shops and millinery and dry goods estsbilsbcienta. The Retail Trade Board said It could not estimate toe percentage of the city's business affected. AU food’ and drug stores were open—unaf- fected by toe strike order. Hold Conference As several hundred pickets patrol- led the area, representatives at both sides gathered at. toe State House with Governor Robert E. Quinn In efforts to reach a settlement. Powers Hapgood, secretary-treasur- er of the New England Council for toe C.I.O. attended toe meeting. There was no disturbance as ‘a heavy detail of police kept on-look- ers moving in the shopping district. There waa a more than normal crowd in t'le streets. The vote for a general retail store strike wras taken by 400 CIO mem- bers yesterday morning, at a mMt- Ing tn which the employes rejected offers made by toe store-owmera Just before toe abrupt mid-afternoon (Oontlnoed on Page Sta) WAVE OF SELLING HITS THE MARKET Stocb Drop $1 to $4 a Share; Motor, Rafl and Steel Issues in RetraaL New York. March 33.—(AP)—A aeriea of selling waves In toe Stock Market today drove pricea down from $1 to $4 a share with toe re- treat led by motor, raU and steel la- suet. fo toe Bond Market United States Government and corporate were gencraUy lowrer. fo the Fed- eral Hat decUnea reached oa high as $5 or more per $1,000 face value bond, while high grade corporatea ranged as much aa $10 per $1,000 lower. The seUlog In toe governmenta came after a moraing riUly in which some of the leases suffered U Sat- urday’s slump were parUy retrieved. Bond traders pointed out that, de- spite lasses of toe past ten days, most Federal Issues remained above par and the few that were under only a shade lower. In'toe commodity markets wheat, cotton and rubber were higher. Wheat at Chicago bounded for- ward more toon 4 cents a buabel at one time on foreign buying but later settled back to net gains at cents to 2 Vi cents. (Jotton gained from $1.05 to $1.45 a bale, with toe impetus provided by buying abroad Non-ferrous metals were lowur, fol- lowing a similar decline In London. Prominent among toe stock looera down $1 to $4 a share, were Chrys- ler, (Seneral Motors, U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, New Torii Central, Pennaylvanla Railroad, Southern Pacific, Sears Roebuck, Montgom- ery Ward. Western Union and American Telephone. Here*s Designer's List Of Best Dressed Women (C ' ***•>. New York, March 32— (AP) — Hold your bate, here cornea another list of "best-dressed women.” Emil A. Hartman, director of the Fashion Academy announced today tiM. 1937 winners of medals awarded by toe Academy each spring to fem- inine leaders. Like toe other "liest-dressed" Usts. it was "toe result of a poll of America’s leading designers.'’ The winners, chosen from eight fields: Helen Gleeson, stage; CMrola Lom- bard, acreen; Mrs. WiiUam Rhine- lander Stewrart, society; Dorothy Mae KUgmllen, adventure; Jaaaica Dragonette, radio; Mra Ruth Bryan Oweo Rohde, pubUc life; Eva Sym- ington, night cluba; Uly Pons, opera. Among prsvlotia wrlnnera at tha ;;Academy awards were Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Mra. Jamea A. Far- ley. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Gladys Swrarthout and Mra. HarriMm WU- llams—toe perennial favorite of best-dressed lists. Hartman said It Is “unfair to bold any one persor in toe style Umelight too long," hence a new Uot sow and then. , "We hope,” he said, "through the medium of the selection of ’best- dressed women’ to make Amsrlcaa women more clothes conscious." "U ly Pons won for her abUlty to ‘edit’ her wardrobe. Mrs. ^th Bryan Owen Rohde, former U. B. Minister to Denmark, drisna with unart slmDUcltv. Girl RspoHer’, managed to race around foe wocld with throe drosMs, and keep weU drossad.” Chief of ffizhest Ti Gires His Views ■ to Senator Wheeler; dares Coart Is Abreast of Its Work; Views Shared Iqr Brandeis» Van Washington, Mordi 33.—(i Chief Justice Hughes asserti an increase in the a te ot the preme Court wrould 'im pair" than tneraane fos efficlaaey c high tribunal. The aaaertion was mods la ter presented to the Sanata Jud— committee by Senator Whealav . M ont). Ha openad tha tear la opposition to Preaidant rolt's court raorganinatlaa bUL- Before the largest croerd to i the committee hearings whte S a twro weeks ago, whaalsr, own as affJbeml, added a i ment of his own that “if to destroy the Presidant I —___ - no better w9y” than to imptoen .l tegislatlon. The lettsr from Hnghsa; the Chief Justice said waa at., by Justlcea Van Deeantsr aaB : dels, said an incraaas In Mas not promote tha omolsnay at court." *Tt is beUevod,” R added, _ wrould Impair that efflrteBey an ; aa foe court acta aa munit. "Thera would ba more JudgM^ haar, moro Judges to ooafer, Judgea to dbieaaa, moro Jttifoea convlnead aad to daclda. ant number of Juatteao M < __ __ ba Mtm epoush aa far aa^ prompt, adoquata aad efflcMBoy i duct of tba woHc of foa concarned." ' PoBey Nat r'T im ii TI m Chlaf Juatlca hla mariu to tha quaatkm of court cedure, and did not dtacuat ths icy of ‘injaotlng aaw blood” Into oourta. Ho aald tba t court Tully abreaat of Ita waih. fo hla own aUtamaat, . extemponnaoualy, WhMlar favored a oonaUtuUaaal aj but oppoaad "paching th a ___ _ "If It ia moroUy wroog for a vote Htigaat to pach foo Jury,' ■aW. 'i t la Juat aa morally w ^ for tha govanumnt, aa a iiMgartt, do the eama thing.” The Montanan aald ha could sasuranea that If fo# ad would propoaa a reaaooai ment, it wrould be quichty . poopto by Oongreaa. Tonight foe discuaaiaa of Preeident’B propoaala wfll ba Unued with a radio artdreaa fay Hesaia Clarke, .only Uving Supreme Court Justiee. Ha . pected to endorse tha Roooovott gram. „ ^ Baaaoa for Latter. Hughes’ letter was written Wheeler in reeponae to t from the Montana Senator roapect to the work at tha S Court” The Chief Justice said account ot the shortnesa ot tl- have not been able to conautt the members of toe court get but I am confident that it M to cord‘%ith toe viewra of the JuoUi ”I should say. howrever,” be mmw-: ed, “ that I liave been afala to ooM& suit with Mr. Justice Van DevaiSi and Mr. Justloe Brandels lag at Uberty to say that ths stotemaai ia approved by them.” Hughes began hJa loUsr with I aUtement that "tba Suproma Ooori la fully abreast of its work.” 1 “Wiien we rose on March “ (for toe present recero),” Hu. aald, "wre had heard argument cases In which certiorari had granted only four weeha February 16th. "During tba current term, began last October and which coll October term, 1983, wre heard argument on foa meilta 150 eaaet (180 numbers) i have 38 cm sex (80 numhsts) a ing argument. "We ahaU be ahla to bear aU caaaa, and such others as may up for argument, beforo our jourament for the term. Then ] no OQogestioa o f oaaea upon onr endar. fo Vena Seroral Taara "Thia gratiiytog oondUtaw hm toiaed for aaroral years Wa 1 beea able for sevaral terma to Jowra after dIrooMag of all which aro ready to ba heard.” Hughae strueh bach at * beforo the oommlttoe - Ij Oeoatal Cummings that had too mneh Worh c for certiorari for its ) berahlp to hamBa pro Without mentlnuta, ____ by name, ba ooid ”foa wetk af ; 1 ^ upow foaat appOeathma tot tlorarl la laborloua but tha cow able to perform It artaquatcty." ' |A b tot otftlon L:_ -X..f

Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

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Page 1: Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

S A T O R P A X M ^ C M 10,

AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONSa ai UO Oonatoek

te K#w iS k I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt

kttta from a wtatar aojoan la

Ika I ta k iMgiM o f tb« Oeoter ational ekureh will fumljti

Bta at tha Lm Ub Inatltute •ttnf at tlM chureh tomorrow

1lM adult choir will amg dliaetioa of lilaa Martoo

kboni “Jaraanlcm'* by Parkar, I *lnto taa Wooda” by Lutkla.

Tba lOaalaaaiy aoctatlea at the JCathodlat church will bold

’ aprtbg rummage ante on April

TO WORK DEGREEAD Chairs to Be Filled Toes*

day Night for Master Mason Degree.

H m new organ for the Concordia jutberan church was ahipped from It. tioaia tociay. It will arrive be- hra tha and at the mooth but it will aka aoma time to oet it op, and it

be impooalbie to complete the ' in time for Eaater. It ia a Kll- organ, manufactured by a con- in buaineaa for over a century.

Mancbeater Aaoembly, No. lb ' - of Rainbow, arill meet Monday

; at 7:80 In tne Maaonlc Tem- be buaineaB will Include the

dtiatiaa of four candldatea. After ! aMetlag a rebearaal of the min-

IJMrel will take place.Hw aeoond of the WXI.T.U. broad-

“Americana to the Rescue" be given tomorrow afternoon the toUowlng atatloni: 1:4b,

, Rooton; S p. m. WCHJ, New i; S:4b, WHAM, Rocheater.

OvUva Wlttkofake, 58, of 93 atreet, waa arreateo laat

ht by PoUoa Sergeant John J. 31inn on a charge ot indecent ea-

The offenae occurred, the I charge, about 10 p. m. Thura-

la front of the Main aUaet office tlM MMCheater BSectrie dlviaton

n f Obonecticut Power company.Vtai Muriel Parrta, daughter ot

r>ltra. Bfaale Farria of 148 South ^dfain atroM, waa given a birthday ftwBrpiiae party by a number ot bar ?"'Setool frlenda laat night. The party

arranged by Irene Stevenson I Marlon A kri^ waa the hostess,

in attendance were Dorothy Betty Baratow, Oorla Carl*

fjwoa, Charlotte Montie, Albert LJnd- i.'Say, Albert Conlon and Donald Mc- 'Oabe. Mias Farris received many 'Idfts. Qames were played and re- : seshments were served.

fcft ---r Attorney and Mrs. P^edeiick ; Manning have returned to thetr f'Jhomt on Maple street after a live .' Week's vacation in the South. They

at some, time la St. Petersburg,I and called on many local people who ''winter In the Sunshine City. Mrs. Vmncea Amott remains in the hoa-

:pttal there and although she is re- ■ijtortad as resting comfortably, she Xh'U at the time unable to receive "klsttors. From Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Manning tpok the night steamer to

«-Mavana and remained in Cuba. 'Mghtsewing, tor a week. At Manitee • they called on Mrs. John Hand, for- marly of Maarhaster, and George Msttartoa, father of William Potter-

’ ton. Sr., o f William atreet, who Uvea -to Manitee and is enjoying good

' haaltb at 84.

RREMEN RESCUE BOYINCHIMNEY

Eitricate U d After He Is Trapped m New DweDiag at Parker, Stephens SL

Chief Albert EL Foy and Company Ik South Manchester Fire depart- awnt waa called at 11:1b a. m. to­day to eatrteate a amall boy, who While' playing around the fouuda- tlons ot a dwelling being construct- ad at Parker and Stephena streeta, aaar his home, fell Into the chimney. . The chimney was only partially,

erected. The boy fell in as far as hie ahouidera. Only bis head could be aeen when Uu Sremen arrived.

Stones In the foundation-chimney waU were removed by the firemen before they were able to rescue the lad from the trap.

PUBUC RECORDSA quit-claim deed from the Sav-

taga Bank of Manchester to the Town of Manchcater for a triangular piece of land at the northweat cor­ner of Adams and Center streeta, 40 feet long on each side, has been filed in the town clerk's office.

The aelectmen who recently voted to pay $20 for the land, plan to de­crease the present, aharp-angte turn from Adams street west Into Center street.

Other property tranafeia record­ed Include:

Warrstee Deeds.The Boll Investment company to

Frank E. and Alice B. Hyde, a lot on the east side of Westminster nod. revenue stamps for $1500.

Frederick, Robert and Inna L. Btarkweather to Philip Unnell, property southwest of Woodbridge and D oue streets, revenue stampe tor $800 and mortgage. Also filed was an administrator's deed from Inna It. Starkweather aa guardian fiw George Staiicweatber, minor, to Mr. LinneU for the came property.

QoM-Clalm DeeA-Jamea and Michael Reardon to

Bose MeSberry, property on the ■orth side of School atreet.

Tinslei/s Deed.Rayinood A. Johnaon. trustee for

:<redtton of Arthur U Hultman, to LBabe N. Ityiander. property on the

assith aMe of Haynas atreet. revenue--------1 for $Ub00.

Marriage fippSiaHin m . Margaret McKcsvcr, J u - I apatator, o f at HswQfeM

^ and Jamas R. Foisy, sssrm- asn o f Mr. and Mrs. James J. ' o f iS l Oiatsr strset.

Manchester Lodge of Masons at the regular communication here Tuesday evening wUI work the Moo­ter.Maaon degree on one candidate. All chairs will be filled by Swedish members of the order headed by Past Master Ernest Kjellson ka Worshipful Master for the evening.

A prominent man, bolding a rs sponaible position In town wiU be the candidate and a very large gath­ering Is eapected to witness this work aa all the men that are to take part have made every effort to put the work on in the beat way pos­sible.

The officers for the evening are as follows: Ernest Kjellson, acting Worshipful Master; Eklward Noren, Senior Warden; John I. Olson, Junior Warden; EUmer C Anderson, Secretary; Carl Noren, Senior Dea- Bon; Ernest Benson, Junior Deacon; Clarence O. Anderson, Senior Stew­ard; Arthur Hultman, Junior Stew­ard; C. Henry Olson, Chaplain; Ar­thur Carlin, 1st Craftsman; Henry Oustafoon, 2nd Craftomon; Fred A. Johnson, 8rd Craftsman; Sidney Mc- Alpln, Organist

The Temple quartet of Manches­ter Lodge, Paul Volquardsen, Harry Armstrong, Herman Montle and Charles Robbins will be heard In the degree work.

The charge of the candidate will be given by John L Olaon.

There also will be vocal selections by Rudolph Swanson.

There will be refreshments served in the bamquet ball at the conclusion of the degree work. All members of Manchester Lodge and neighbor lodges Worshipful Master Chas. W. Strut wlohea to Invite to be pres­ent, also to any members outside of this jurtsdlctlon who may be visit­ing In this vicinity.

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY TEA PARTY A SUCCESS

Fine Entertainment Program F oIIowb Tea in Orange Hall I^st Evening.

The Daughters of Liberty, No. 125. L. O. L. 1. held a very success­ful Irish Tea Party last night In the Orange hall. The tea was served first In the banquet hall which was decorated In white and green and the Irish lassies who served were dressed in white with little green aprons. Tha menu consisted of Irish raisin bread with butter balls, Irish cup cakes and Irish Tea. In the upper hall Mr. Howell entertained the audience with selections played on his public address system until It

Sras tlnM for tbs sntartalnmaat to start. This was *rrangsd In two parts. The children from station wDRC Toung Folks program beliig first and Harry Ehio, better known aa Fat O'Toole acted os master of ceremoBlea and ha kept the audianea laughing from start to finish with jila witty talk. Hs first Introduced Florence Schaefer who played a aolo on her Marimba, "The Inter- messo Ruaee” and "When liioh Are Smiling.” Sbt played these two selections with two hammers and later played "Aloha", with four hammers which Is oonsiderad very difflculL ASea Bruce a small bay with a wonderful vricc sang "On the Road to Afandalay" and "Dusty Road" In a manner which pleased aU who beard him.. Dolly Zlto, a very sweet little singer, aa -. “Twinkle, Twinkle UtUe Star” and "Hey Diddle Diddle Bum-Bum" and with the help of Pat OToole bad the audience all singing "Hey Diddle Diddle Bum-Bum." Louis Peid- monU pWyed Um “Trieete Overture” on his accordion and undoubtedly this young man la going places in the future; for on encore he played a medley of songs. Pat OTOoIe took Ume out to alng "UtOe Old Town In the Old County Down” and bad everyone In laughter when he sang “ The Night She Cried In My Beer.' Ivan White WDRC pianist played for the young folks.

A group ot Miss Gertrude Fen- erty's dancing class put on the sec­ond part at the evening’s perform­ance. This was in the form of a radio broadcast. Mr. Howell waa at the controls and UtUe Miss Winifred Pentland waa the station announcer and she did her part very well. She first Introduced Margaret Webb and Eleanor Weir in an Irish Up, a ^mp rope Up and song "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" by Mae Carrigan

P®"* «»<1• <*“«> tkp donee by Wlllfrfed Pentland and LllUan Nar- etto. Joyce Wetherell gave a cute Impersonation of Buddy Ebson and sang "At the Cod Flah Ball.” Mrs. Carolhie Britton was the accom­panist for this group. Ehrery one enjoyed dancing to Norman Camp­bell's orchestra until a late hour

flREMEirS PROGRAM ROUNDING OUT FASTAfiril 24 W i Be Red Letter

D iy fer leB b ers ef Soodi End D^irtDM nt

April 24 wUI bo a red letter day la Manchester for the orlgtaal, past and preeAt memben of the South Moncheeter Sre dapattaeat wiien the 40th anniversary of tha sUrtiag of the South Manchester fire depart­ment will be observed.

The committee arranging for tha event, composed of members of an of the four oompaales of ths depart­ment, distriet and department offl- cets, at the meetlag held laet night received reporU o f progress on work already done.

The dinner committee announce th^ a turkey dinner wlU be eerved at Masonic Temple by Oeaao and that it win be preceded by a parade that will form at MaU aad Charter Oak streeU aad march north to the Center.

The old bond reels, the first piece of "apparatus" used In the depart­ment 1^1 be drawn by some of the original members of the South Mon- cheaUr department. There are throe such hhnd reels. The three-horse hitch book aad laddar truck, owned tw No. 1, a home-drawn hose and chemical truck, also owned by fo. I and the first sutomobile boss v.. g- on, win be Included In the appara­tus that wUl be used in the parade. It ia the Intention at the committee to have as nmny of the original

membars o f ths dapartmoat os are now Uving take partU this parade and they win ooeupy poetUona in the dUtoroat horse aad motor driven firs apparatus.

The rolls of U s different fire oompanlts wUl be used and tsvtU- tloaa win ha sateaded to any former member of ths dspartmsat who can he located sad they, too, will be ask­ed to make up a dlvlaioa of the pa­rade. There srlU be a divioloa of the preeeat active members and two bands will bo Included la the parade.

The older dlvlaioas will be-headed by the Moacbeeter "Spirit of *78” aad a larger band will bead the bU- er division, which will also include the prevent apparatus of Ue de­portment.

The dinner and entertainment oommlttoe la arrangliig tor two speakars, wlU a pooalbUl^ that Uere might be a third, and an or­chestra will furnU.b muiuc. A male quartet wiU aing during Ue dinner and there will also be chorus alng- Ing.

Chief of Police Samuel O. Gordon has been called upon by Ue parade committee and has agreed to fur­nish a police detail to head Ue pa­rade and also see Uat Ue street la properly policed while Ue parade la on.

Ehuih company will check Us list of Uelr original members aad ar­rangements are being made to have them all gaUer for a group picture whlcb will be taken on April 4 at 11 o’clock in Uo morning. There are about 40 of Ue original members of Us department sUU alive.

Chief Foy ia making a check ot Ue department records getting dates and data on Ue different fires In the district and this will be made a permanent record for Ue future.

Tickets have been printed and were distributed to Ue different company committees laat night. It is expected 500 will attend Ue din­ner.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT S0U1H CHURCH

E hbonte PMhn Sonday PirO" gram AfrangeiL Musical at Night

Ue SouU Methodist church Uere win be elaborate serrlces to- niofTow In eommemoratlon of <Palm Sunday. . At Ua usual ttma to Us morning Dr. Eail E; Story wiO con­duct Ue service and give Ue ser­mon. The rausieal program will be:

Organ E>reluda: Pontlfidal Marsh Klst Symphony), Wldor; Procearion- al, "Ride On In Majesty,” Dykw; AnUphon, "Hooanna, Bleaeod is He;” Bratoerd; AnUem, 'The Palm Branches,” Faure; Offertory, “Wheil O'er Ue Steep of Olivet,” Maunder; Organ Postlude, Triumphal Chant, Gaul.

At half past seven to Ue eveatog there will be a musical service by Ue choir of Ue church under Ue direction of Ue organist and choir­master, Clifton C. Bratoerd. The

TO EVERYONE IN

mimbar. will be U s short "panltsMS, Pardon, sad

” by J. H. Maunder. Um solo parts win be taken by Mtoe Eleanor Willard-and Rhbert Gordon, boU of Us choir. Tbs program wUI ba:

Organ Prshida, Andnntino quasi aUagratto (fith Symphony). Widor; RM|WUtb.. "Jesus Word of God to- eqinats,” BUthar; CaaUU, "Pani- tanos. Patdim. sad Psaes.7 Maun­der; Choral Aman, Dunham; Racos- slooal, "Tbs Royal Banners," Park­er; Organ PoMlnds^ Boyal March, Halllag.

WPAWORIERSIM PARTY FOR m s s McKEEVER

A snrpHas party was held at Ue Club Aldea, Hartford, Thursday

evening by Ue employees of Ue Wor)m , Progress AdmlnistrsUon. Hartford, U honor of Mias Margaret MdHasvar and James R. Foley. Uias McKasvar.-who Is sm plqr^ by Ue WPA will be married after Sisster to Afr. Foley. i

About fifty friends attended aad a turkey dlimer wss aervecL There was a abort program followed by dsnclny... .- During Ue; evening- the couple were presented wtU a beautiful mahogany coffee toble and sliver fruit dish.

A SPECIALMANCHESTER AND ^VICINITY WHO OWNS FtTSt Of Spring

A LAWNMOWER OFFER

TRIBUTE TO BUSCH OVER RADIO TONIGHT

Izy Knplan, Dally Mirror Pho­tographer to Be On Sports Broadcast; Friend of Busch.

Issy Kaplan, ace photographer ot the New York Dallj Ailrror and an Intimate friend of the late Frank Busch, director of the Recreation Centers, will pay tribute to Busch tonight at 7:15 o'clock on a sports broadcast ovei a natlona' hookup. The program, a review of sports of th- past week by Jack Steven^, will be heard from atatloi. WTIC at Hartford.

Kaplan bad Busch as his guest it practically all the Important box­ing matches In recent years and they were familiar figures at ring­side. Kaplan was the main sourcs from which Busch obtained fight phutographa for a colluetlon that amounted to several hundreds of pictures.

BINGO and DANCE8:30 TONIGHT

Arm y and Navy ClubGenerous Prizes Awarded!

“RHYTHM KINGS” ORCHESTRA Admission 25c.

*

The Town Has Gone Wild AboutRAVIOLI

. . As Served By The Oak Grill' dj Try it yourself—you’ll be ghd you

TONIGHTWe offer you our usual line of ta.sty dishes—the kind that have made this eating place famous.

TrtE DUBALDO BROS.’ MUSIC

Wines - Liquors • Beer

30 Oak St. - Formerly Oak St. Tavern We Cater To Banquets Teh 3894

Get Twice A s Much I Mileage Out O f That Tire [When sm ooth hstvo th'om I Retreaded at CAhff BELL'S

•COSTLess than half the price of a new tiro.

* SERVICEFrom 10,000 to 18,000 MUes.

• QUAUTTFirestone and Goodyear Robber Used Only.

Drive In and Let Us Show You Onr Work!

200 USED TIRES ON HAND Grease Job Golden SbeB

CANNED OIL$1.50 up 50c 25c q t

CdmpheWs Shell Service276 Main Street., Manchester Ont of Gas Battery Titrable '

PhoM4129Fist T in

U S E D C A R

Clearance Sale I Karlsen & Edgerton1996 OldsmobUe Touring

Sedan $775Rado and Heater.

1996 Olds Sedan $ 7 2 5With Hester.

199S Cherrolet Panel Truck $ 5 6 5

OAK GRILL I Hudson Sedan $1951931 Hupp Sedan $14S 1931 Hupp Coupe $17S 1931 Ford Coupe $1S 0 1931 Dodge Roadster $ 9 5 1931 Ford Coupe $135 1930 Graham'Sodan $85 1919 ChoTTolot Coach $ ? 5 1929 Pockord Sedan $ 1 4 5 1928 Dodge Yictorjrepoch ____ $75

19XS Olds Sedan $^ 5No money down and 20 months to pay hsl«««es gn say

I car op to WOO. '. ^ cars gouantced to pass STATE TEST which in only 3 4 weeks from today.

M a iic lie s t e r M o t o r S & lo st I

OLOSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 20 East Center Strset

Tomorrow Is the first day ot Spring and to Jest aboot n month you wUl be catting the grass again. Also to Jost about s mosth ow shop will bo filled with town- mowers to be cleaned, sharp­ened and repaired. Right now we aren’t doing mneh of anything. To r e ll^ some of the last minute nsdi we make this offer now for e limited time only.

Have Tour Lawn Mower s Sharpened NOW — i• WE DO ALL OBINDINO WITH PRECISION AlACHINEBY.• WE aUABANTEE TO MAKE YOUR MOWER SHARP AND

EASY RUNNING.• WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR MOWER AT

NO EXTRA CX>ST TO YOU. fc

And You Can Pay Us In The Month Of May —

• No need to pay us now. Walt until the grass season Is here. Walt until you have had s ohsnee to try your mower and have seen how sharp and easy running It Is.

• Our prices are very reasonable. For further Information and service ’phone 7885 or drop a card to ns, oare of Buekland Post Offtoe.

HOME ADDRESS: 715 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE K. A. KARLSEN—7885—ANYTIME

Our shop la now located In Kris Rarlsen's blaclumltb shop, next to the New York, New Haven aad Hartford B. R. Burklsnd freight depot.

LEHIGHCUAL

RANGE and FUEL UIL a

OPPERS

OKESTOVEWood

FireplaceWOOD

PROMPT SERVICE — U>W PRICES

LATHROP a STATE42 East Center S t COAL CO. ~ Telephone 3149

“EAT AND D R IN K ---------a la PRINCESS — And You Eat And Drink The Best”

I s l , ..........

Tou sre ahraya oore to' fiad^ a aumber at surprise qiecisls at tbs rrtoeim for Saturday nighL

Wines - liquors - BeerTreat The Family

To Sunday Dinner Out!Our Sunday menu is moot eomploto

for tomorrow:Tenderiom Steak n Ia PrinceM

Broiled Swordflah Roast Fresh Ham W th Stuffing

Complete IMnnera—65c.

todudag

The Princess RestaurantMato Strset At Poari Street

"The healthy placa to eat and drink”

PEP YOUR CAR UP ATABEL’S CUT RATEGnanuitced Auto and Truck

. RepafringBow M Oeeper SL BeL IKI

FILT4SDEVEI4IPED AND

PRINTED24-HOUR SERVICEFilm Deponit Box At

Store Entrance

i k C t A v A i r f l i

l a - C U K S ! HAHhow :fasttnis

^K R :D U !rY >nW N U M MARES THEM I RELEASEE THEM

IN S T A N T L Y -n voOR A DOZEN AT A time! AND SIDRES 100% MORE \h RESERVEl

K E M P ’S , I n c .Frigidaire Sales and Service

Bargains1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan with $50.00 extra equipment. Driven 19,000miles................v O ofO1936 Chevrolet Standard Town Sedan,like new...........1935 Chevrolet 0 Ef O Cf Sport Sedan . . .1935 Chevrolet Master 8e« dan, smallmileage ...........1934 Chevrolet |fo A f \ i \ Master Coach ..1934 Chevrolet ^ O *7 C!VfTon Pickup.. # O1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe; Heater,Radio.........1935 Ford Coach, can be

S r."*. . . . $ 3 0 0(No trade in.)

1933 Auburn (P O >1 Cr. Sedan.........1932 Chevrolet ^ O O C Sedan ..............1932 Chevrolet ^ 2 0 01931 Chevrolet (P 2 CSedan ..............i OU1931 Chevrolet Hfo 2 * 7 I f 6 W. W.Sedan .. / O1930 Chevrolet 0 f i \ t \ 6W.W.Sedan .. ^ i i l U1931 Chevrolet -Roadster ....... 9 / 91930 ChevroletConch ..................... 9 9 91930 Ren Sedan, very good condi- O Cthm ..................9 A ito91930 Dodge

'Sedan .....................9 9 U

RILEYCHEVROLET

COnINC.10 East CMter Street

Uecd Car LnCt Cor. Main and Pearl Streets

aiIeraob naiL* cokjolation(W foe amnfo of Phbrimry. Itn

5 ,8 7 6DtoMbar at foe Andtt

Borson at OteafollaM

VOL. LVL.n o . 146 i en Page 19.x

MANCHESTER ~ A CITY OF VILLAGE G H A ^

r a n w B A r a R ■fhreeaat o( D. &

Frir totogM aaS change la

LEADERS HOLD OFF CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE IN DETROIT

PRICE THREE

New London Bows A t Pupils’ Mass Funeral

Head of UAW Asserts That If WalkoDt Is Decided Upon, General Motors WiD Also Be InTolved.

Detroit, March 22.—(A P)— The United Automobile Workera held In abeyance a threatened call for a general automotive otrike In De trr ; today while police ejected otrikers from a captive printing plant and a ”elt down delegation’ from a city welfare office.

Homer Martin, president of the UAW, withholding comment on the urJted evictions. Indicated a gen­eral strike, if criled, might Involve General Motors plants, despite an agreement with that corporation signed a week ago.

Three times during an Interview, Martin was aaked whether the threatened general strike would In­clude General Motors plants. Kacb time, he replied;

"If we declare a genera' strike It will be a general strike.”

He said 200,OOC union members would participate.

Over the week end, UAW officers hod indicated, first, that General Motors plants would be exempt from such a strike, and, then, that “demonstration strikea" only would be ordered In those plants.

The UAW proceeded with plans for a huge mass meeting called for 5 p. m. Tuesday to Cadillac Hquare defying the a ty CouncU which re­fused to grant a permit today.

Expect Big TnmontRichard T. Frankensteen, or­

ganisational' director of the UAW, said that "we vH'J hold the meeting at 5 p. m. and It will be the largest affair of its kind in the history of Detroit aside from the Roosevelt m.eUng last November."

Martin said the meeting tomor­row evening would be “orderly” aad that the speakers would tocluds

.himself and Frankensteen. The pur­pose, according to handbills, waa to "Show labor’s strength’ ’ and to "stop police strike-breaking brutali­ty."

Martin said tha UAW was "giving ■erious consideration" to a pro­posal to circulate petitions for the recall o f Mayor Frank Couzens, aon of the late United States Senator Jamea Couzens.

Aaked if the Cadillac Square meeting bod any bearing on the re­call proposal, Martin said "it may have.”

Previously, O. I , WUllston, a manufacturer’s agent, bad diacloeed

(UontiDued on Page HU)

GERMANY HINTS AT OPEN BREAK

WITHJATICANIjkely tp Cancel Relations

As Result o f the Pope*; Charge die Reich has Violated Concordat of *33.

Berlin, March 22— (AP) —Rup­ture of Germany’s relations > with the Vatican was hinted today after a strong Papal letter to OthoUc congregations accused the Nasi re­gime of violating the German-Vatl- can concordat and encouraging anti- Christian movements. Reichs- Fuehrer Adolf ' Hitler’s newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter." in an

editorial Interpreted os an answer to the pastoral letter from Pope Pina XI, implied the Vatican concordat might be cancelled by the Reich.

"At the conclusion of the concor- date, the state could not know how the church would later interpret its provisions,’’ said the newspaper, de-

"even an agreement with the Holy See bae not sacros­anct, untouchable and eternal value.”

The Holy Father’s letter, read Sunday to astonished churchgoers, brought Into the open the Nazi- eburch conflict which the 1933 con- cortot, dealing prlncipaUy- with Catholic religloua education righte. sought to pacify.

Claims Justification.TOe Reich would be fully Justified,

said the newspaper, in invoking the Clausula rebua aic stantibus", a

phrase of international Uw inter­preted generally to mean that aa agreement remaina valid only m Jong aa condltloaa -at Its establish ment remain the same.

RELIEF PROGRAM STILL UNDECIDED

(UDsUsaed on Page HU)

AUTOS CAUSE FOUR D E A lffi IN STATE

Brekeman KiDed by Train; Naugatuck Man Burned to Death Over Week-end.

Afl Talk of Balancing die Budget Centers On Biis ProUem; Factional Claims

Washington, March 22.—(A P)— An answer to the question of how much the Federal government shall spend for relief in the next fiscal year—and whether the budget will be balanced—may come back late this week with irasldent Roosevelt from Warm Springs, Ga.

All talk of budget balancing has centered on the problem of relief. Some Congressmen want to cut re-

^Usf costs; others have called for ^ven greater expenditures.

The Prestdent said some Ume ago .la expected to transmit to Congress by April 10 hU message on relief ap- proprlaUoaa. He has been working on it at Warm Springs, Ga.

Mr. Roosevelt has Indicated the apptoptlaUon must be kept within $1,500,000,000 if the budget U to be balaaeed. The Works Progress Ad- ssinistraUon, baaed on its prasenl apswdlng rate, will disburse about $3JWO,000.000 thia year.

While the Preeident has poodend the figure be will recommnd, both FacMoiia aeUvely have votoad theirfolfoiyifo

TIm budget-baloaciag camp • aerta the aaUoaal emergency to over, that unemployment needs are Srsatly sxaggertod, and that Wo-ka Progress AdmiaUtrator Harry Hop- klas and his foUowani are soger to see relief made a permanent and ex- tensive government function.' They eontaod an appropriatkm at mors than $l,s00,000j)00 would be a tacit admiaalon the admiaistration boa not brought receveiy.

On the othar hand there is a sis- able bloc lad by Rep. Maverick (D.. Tex.), which contends e«ini«»n «tin are urgently In need of aid and that no one hot the Federal govammeat can taka care of them. ^

Oomplolnta have beea heard ever

By ASSOCIATED PRESSBIX persons died violently in CoB”

riMtlcut over Uie week-end. Four of them were vtcUma of automobile ac- Cidents.

An automobile acrident shortly after im ^ight. today, took another life tn Hlg^anum.

A railroad brakaraan died under the wheeU of a freight car and a man died of burns na-part of the week-end toll.

Daniel Lynch, 66. employe of the rity of New Haven, was Injured fe- teUy Saturday night by an automo­bile on the Hamden highway. Offi­cer Robert Thatcher said he arreat- ^ John Calvin, 19, of Meriden, aa tha driver charging him with reck­less driving.

An automobile injured Harry N. Mann of North Woodbury fatally In Marion, Sunday. Sergt Leslie C B r o ^ said he arrested Thomas Venditto, 27, o f Southington as the toe driver, charging him with reek- driving.

Aoto SMkae PeieAmbrose craV’ 89. ot Bridgeport,

died in a hospital there early Sun-

(OMUnned aa Page Five)

toe victim 5*\ts* to pay tribute to

CAUSE OF SCHOOL BLAST TIRS NEW CONTROVERSY

Forsnan of Ofl Company Declares Gas Was Piped to Building Withont Per­mission of WeD Owners.

« -

New Yondon, Tex., March 22 — lA P)—Whether toe Utanic force which blasted 455 pupils and teach­ers to horrible death was gas piped without permission brewed a heat­er controversy today.

In thin rich east Texas oil region, new dotted with hundreds of Uttta frsahly eodded graves, a IhiHtary court o f inquiry summoned board members of the lU-fated consolidat­ed school, one of whom stormed feelingly, "we are not stealing any gas."

On toe records was toe assertion of an oil company foicman that the gas used In heating toe school was ;>lped without his knowledge from ils employer’s residue line and, be fe|L certain, without any proper authority.

In toe background waa the theory ot' explosion experts that radtetors without proper vents caused ac­cumulated gas which let go laat T..ursday In toe nation’s worst school disaster.

Bespectacled Superintendent W. C. Shaw, who saw toe Institution blow to bits, killing his own son, was among those called to testify.

Superintendent’s Theory Tight-lipped since toe disaster,

Shaw has declined persistently to discuss toe blast beyond theorising that gas accumulated caused It.

Field Foreman D. L. dark of toe Parade Gasoline <%mpany gave the testimony which prompted J. R. Kern, a school board member, to re­tort In an Interview tl.at at least one Parade official knew of toe gas pipe line connection. He said Earl Clover, superintendent of the company, was uware and added "It waa common knowledge in the vicinity of the school.”

Gas used at the school came orig- Inarlly from toe oil fields. It had been stripped of natural gasoline content before being sent bock, colorless and without a particularly warning odor, through toe line to which the school waa connected.

Safety MeasureLegislation is nearing passage In

Texas to inject color into heating gas as a safety measure.

"We didn’t make any effort' to conceal o.ir connection,*’ said Kern. "People all over tola country make similar connections for their homes. We told Mr. Clover that we Intended to tie onto bis line. He seld the

(OMtiaoed oa Page Five)

HULL WORKING OVERTIME ON

P E A ^ MOVESSecretary o f State Is Tryinz

to Enconraze Old World Diplomats to O re Up I t s - T h ^ t s of War.

First Sit-Down StrikeIn Indiana in 1831

« !•■ ro fv V fo )

MooresvUle, Ind.. March 22.- (A P)—There’s nothing so new and strange about this "sit-down’’ strike buaineae to the fol)u in this little towa- - In fact, they can give all the details to oodologlats, lab|y isaders or anyooe sloe who inquires, because toeir ancestors originated the id back in ISSI.

The goal at this first "Mt-dowa" Mrtlu was rtmoval of a solooa oa the mala street of towa. Ctoora- geoua womea of toe ooauaualtv m t toeir heads together end th ^ M t day a group brought thalr katttlax aad Mt dowa ia the saloco.

Uadauatod bjr the proprietor's daclaraUoB to “stick It out." the ia-

organised ta foiflo, raim ). kaltted away. Mea aot oaly hasita^ad to ditak ia fooat o( the striker^

•vea eater thefbut they did not place.

Meanwhile toe saloon keeper hit hia flngerniau. muttered to and flaaUy adndttcd defeat by dos- ing.

A few years later, aaothar aaloon waa eetobUahed here. This Uaw the women laid aside toeir knitting. They decided, ia a secret meetlag that when a full supply of liquor waa on hand In the —uv-ni. the church beU rlagiag would be a Mg- aal to st-vm the unwaatod buainaaa

The chuKh bell sounded one night aad Uks Um "minute aiea'’ e f ^ the wouMn laid aside their work, took axes and wracked tha plern

Another dispeaaer of liquor fol- proprietor

found the front ot his store rovad- ta m moraing. he too, toMi leave at the town.

By DEWITT MACKENZIEWashington. March 22.—(A P)—

Secretary of Stete HuU’o efforts to secure European peace have gone much further than hla recent testi­mony to toe House epproprisUons committee indicates.

Hull told the committee he had r^mmended to a certain foreign statesman that Bhirope follow toe program adopted by toe Pan-Ameri­can peace conference at Buenos Aires.

Since he has said that much. It is possible to disclose he has been working overtime In an undercover effort to Impel Europe to aave her-

He la trsdng to inspire toe old irarld to tackle her dangerou • prob­lems from the standpoint of his "EUght Pillars of Peace" laid down at Buenos Aires.

Whether be reaUzea it or not, bis teachings come close to those ot “precUcal religionists," like toe Ox­ford Group, which la undertaking a world revolution with toe ethical teachings of toe Sermon on toe Mount as ammunition.

Some BoceeeeHull has been laboring persisteat-

ly with toe Washington repreacata- Uves of foreign governmente, mix­ing pleas with reproofs and stern warnings. He la said to have met with considerable success—enough to give hope of something better.

This information Is unofficial and it does not come from HuU or hla office. From various inquiries, how­ever, toe writer la eaUafled o f its accuracy.

L filro get toe distinct Impression from talks with highly placed per­sona that eeme government officials •part from believe Europe la on the brink of disaster, with her threata of war, rearmament pro­grams and selfish Nationalistic policies.

Eoanemle OataatrepkeThey hold that unless Eurooe ap­

plies the brakee, a MtuaUon wUl de­velop in which—aa toe seeretary-has put it—“if a military catMRrophe does not occur within anothsr year or so, it Is almost Inevitable that there may be aa economic eatas- troph and the one la nearly as bad in its effect <» us aa toe other."

The "Eight Pillars of Peace" out-

(CsaUaned on Page Two)

TREASURY BALANCEWashington. March 23—(AP) —

The poalUon iff the Treasury on March 19:

Receipts. $168,472,021.13; expendl- turea, $168JiSS,632.n; b o la n e ^ l,- 667479Ji76.70; customs receipts for the month, $84,256,34345. '

Recelpto for the fiscal year (ainca Jly 1). $3.484407. 50745; axpandl-

turea, $5436413,970.18, faifliidUig$3,055438,099.03 it emergency pendltures; excess of eamenditurea.

^ ^06043049445, aa laereaae of IM . 093474.00 over tba nravious d «r; gold aaaets, 911410.«0,710.06. in. cludiiig f3844934M.70 of InacUva gold.

BIG SUPREME COURTj INJURY TO EFnCIENCY SAYS JUSTICE HUGHE

6

Here Is Complete Text O f Justice *s Letter

LOYALISTS ARE aOSE TO BASE O F IW D R IV E

Driye Franco Troops h Root; Attack Rebels* Base City by Air; 50 Tracks of War Material Taken.

Hsdrtd, March 33.—(A P )—The government’s northeastern army re­ported today It had pressed toe In­surgent retreat Into a rout, eaptar- tag town after town liLa.rapi|| ad­vance on the Insurgent stronghold of Slgueasa. Tlie main column of Gen. Jose Mlaja,. commander of Ma­drid's armies; was reported to be apptoeching Almadrones, only 12 miles south, of too insurgent base of opersUoas at SIguenza, after a 28- mile advance from Guadalajara.

At no point, dlspatcbM from toe vanguard commanders outMde of Almadrones reported, bad toe pur- ■uiag column been able to contact the fleeing Insurgents, routed In toeir fifth attempt to smash Ma­drid's defenses.

Launching tlie drive oa Sigueaza •toelf, government bombers dropped 26,000 pounds of explosivea on in­surgent ctmcentratlons and supply dumps.

Munition trains were said to have

(Oantlaaed Oa Page Six)

TIMES’ PUBLISHER CLAIMED BY DEATH

John F. Rolfe of Hartford Newspaper 111 But Few Days; Fnneral Tomorrow.

Hartford, March 23.— (A P)_Fu-n e ^ aervicea for John Furiftan m lfe, 56. publisher of toe Hartford Times, will be held tomorrow at 8 ^ m.. In Christ Church Cathedral, with department beads of toe Times

“ “ Lilt* bearers. Burial ^ ba In Elmira. N. T.. on Wednes­day.

Mr. Rolfe, who died Saturday eve­ning at bis home, was stricken Thursday night with a heart attock Mtor hla return from a WUbraham Academy alumni diniier. He waa a tn is ^ o f the MaoaaehusetU school.

Ho was bom in LawrenceviUe. a descendant of Revolutionary

“ Hi came to Hartford in 1928 “ manager, and treasurer

member of . toe T rw k E. <3a<uiett newspaper group.

Provlously Mr. Rotfe had been B«ws and telegTsph editor of the Eimlra. N. T , DaUy Advertlaer and manager of too Coming, N. Y_ MiTbiiIjijp Ziffisdffir.

CaHeraUy Laotnrerfo Oomlng aa in Hartfotd, he

took an acUve Intorest in toe af­fairs of foe comaaunity. He wrote a number ef magaalne and newspa­per artlclee on advertiaing and aateamanship, aad from U15 until

locturw at Byracuae, Toledo and Cornell nahrarMUoa.

Mr, Rolfe waa a meaiber at many eivtc. fraternal aad newspaper or- ffHolHbfoma, and was at one «u. wwtor c f foe New York 8Uto School c f Printing aad Itogmvlng.

He was also eo-editor o f f o a ^ - spcM sd Edttorg Fsatm w and U t- Us Faaturns tron 1918. natU iggo aad was sdltornad cn-aufoor o f ths'

Washington, March 22.— (A P)— The following Is toe text' of Chief Justice Hughes letter read today to the Senate Judiciary committee:My Dear Senator Wheeler;

In response to your inquiries, I have toe honor to present toe fol­lowing statement vrith respect to too work of toe Supreme Court;

1. The Supreme Court la fully abreast of ite work. When wo rose on March ISto (for toe present re­cess) we bad heard argument in casea in which certiorari had been granted only four weeks before- February 15th.

During toe current term, which began last October and which wre call October term, 1936, we have hear' argument on toe merits in 150 cases (180 numbers) and we have 28 casee (30 numbers) awaiting argument We shall be able to hear all these cases, and such others as may come up for argument before our adjournment for the term. There la no congestion of cases upon our calendar.

This gratifying condition has ob­tained for several years. We have been able for several terms to ad-

(Oaottaned os Page Six) Chief Joittoe Hngkee

SIX THOUSAND STRIKE IN PROVIDENCE STORES

Unioi Leaders Expect 2jQ00 More Oat Before Nizktfall — 35 Stores Are Now In- Tohed— Their Demands.

Providence, R. I.. March 23—(AP) —A group of 35 stores were closed today in toe Providence chopping area aa a city-wide strike against 1400 retail stores got underwray un­der toe direction of John J. Lewia’ Committee for Industrial Organlaa-UOD.

Following toe declaration of CJ.O. leaders that they expected to bring out of strike by nightfall, 8,000 ot toe 12,000 retail wrorkers in the city, 23 shops Joined toe 13 large depart­ment and five and ten stores whlcb closed Saturday. It wras estimated unofficially approximately 6,000 al­ready were Idle.

The shops closing toeir doors to­day Included chain clotoing and shoe shops and millinery and dry goods estsbilsbcienta.

The Retail Trade Board said It could not estimate toe percentage of the city's business affected. AU food’ and drug stores were open—unaf­fected by toe strike order.

Hold ConferenceAs several hundred pickets patrol­

led the area, representatives at both sides gathered at. toe State House with Governor Robert E. Quinn In efforts to reach a settlement. Powers Hapgood, secretary-treasur­er of the New England Council for toe C.I.O. attended toe meeting.

There was no disturbance as ‘a heavy detail of police kept on-look­ers moving in the shopping district. There waa a more than normal crowd in t'le streets.

The vote for a general retail store strike wras taken by 400 CIO mem­bers yesterday morning, at a mMt- Ing tn which the employes rejected offers made by toe store-owmera Just before toe abrupt mid-afternoon

(Oontlnoed on Page Sta)

WAVE OF SELLING HITS THE MARKET

S tocb Drop $1 to $4 a Share; Motor, Rafl and Steel Issues in RetraaL

New York. March 33.— (AP)—A aeriea of selling waves In toe Stock Market today drove pricea down from $1 to $4 a share with toe re­treat led by motor, raU and steel la- suet.

fo toe Bond Market United States Government and corporate were gencraUy lowrer. fo the Fed­eral Hat decUnea reached oa high as $5 or more per $1,000 face value bond, while high grade corporatea ranged as much aa $10 per $1,000 lower.

The seUlog In toe governmenta came after a moraing riUly in which some of the leases suffered U Sat­urday’s slump were parUy retrieved. Bond traders pointed out that, de­spite lasses of toe past ten days, most Federal Issues remained above par and the few that were under only a shade lower.

In'toe commodity markets wheat, cotton and rubber were higher.

Wheat at Chicago bounded for­ward more toon 4 cents a buabel at one time on foreign buying but later settled back to net gains at cents to 2 Vi cents. (Jotton gained from $1.05 to $1.45 a bale, with toe impetus provided by buying abroad Non-ferrous metals were lowur, fol­lowing a similar decline In London.

Prominent among toe stock looera down $1 to $4 a share, were Chrys­ler, (Seneral Motors, U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, New Torii Central, Pennaylvanla Railroad, Southern Pacific, Sears Roebuck, Montgom­ery Ward. Western Union and American Telephone.

Here*s Designer's List O f Best Dressed Women

(C ' ***•>.

New York, March 32— (AP) — Hold your bate, here cornea another list of "best-dressed women.”

Emil A. Hartman, director of the Fashion Academy announced today tiM. 1937 winners of medals awarded by toe Academy each spring to fem­inine leaders.

Like toe other "liest-dressed" Usts. it was "toe result of a poll of America’s leading designers.'’

The winners, chosen from eight fields:

Helen Gleeson, stage; CMrola Lom­bard, acreen; Mrs. WiiUam Rhine­lander Stewrart, society; Dorothy Mae KUgmllen, adventure; Jaaaica Dragonette, radio; Mra Ruth Bryan Oweo Rohde, pubUc life; Eva Sym­ington, night cluba; U ly Pons, opera.

Among prsvlotia wrlnnera at tha

;;Academy awards were Mrs. Frank­lin D. Roosevelt, Mra. Jamea A. Far­ley. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Gladys Swrarthout and Mra. HarriMm WU- llams—toe perennial favorite of best-dressed lists.

Hartman said It Is “unfair to bold any one persor in toe style Umelight too long," hence a new Uot sow and then., "We hope,” he said, "through the medium of the selection of ’best- dressed women’ to make Amsrlcaa women more clothes conscious."

"U ly Pons won for her abUlty to ‘edit’ her wardrobe. Mrs. ^ t h Bryan Owen Rohde, former U. B. Minister to Denmark, drisna with unart slmDUcltv.

Girl RspoHer’, managed to race around foe wocld with throe drosMs, and keep weU drossad.”

Chief o f ffizhest Ti Gires His Views ■ to Senator Wheeler; dares Coart Is Abreast o f Its Work; Views Shared Iqr Brandeis» Van

Washington, M ordi 33.—(i Chief Justice Hughes asserti an increase in the a te ot the preme Court wrould 'im pair" than tneraane fos efficlaaey c high tribunal.

The aaaertion was mods la ter presented to the Sanata Jud— committee by Senator Whealav . M ont). Ha openad tha tear la opposition to Preaidant rolt's court raorganinatlaa bUL-

Before the largest croerd to i the committee hearings whteSa twro weeks ago, whaalsr,

own as affJbeml, added a i ment o f his own that “ifto destroy the Presidant I —___-no better w9y” than to imptoen .l tegislatlon.

The lettsr from Hnghsa; the Chief Justice said waa at., by Justlcea Van Deeantsr aaB : dels, said an incraaas In Mas not promote tha omolsnay at court."

*Tt is beUevod,” R added, _ wrould Impair that efflrteBey an ; aa foe court acta aa m unit.

"Thera would ba more JudgM^ haar, moro Judges to ooafer,Judgea to dbieaaa, moro Jttifoea convlnead aad to daclda.ant number of Juatteao M <____ba Mtm epoush aa far aa^ prompt, adoquata aad efflcMBoy i duct of tba woHc o f foa concarned." '

PoBey Nat r'T im ii TIm Chlaf Juatlca hla

mariu to tha quaatkm of court cedure, and did not dtacuat ths icy of ‘injaotlng aaw blood” Into oourta. Ho aald tba t court Tully abreaat of Ita waih.

fo hla own aUtamaat, . extemponnaoualy, WhMlar favored a oonaUtuUaaal ajbut oppoaad "paching th a___ _

"If It ia moroUy wroog for a vote Htigaat to pach foo Jury,'■aW. 'i t la Juat aa morally w ^ for tha govanumnt, aa a iiMgartt, do the eama thing.”

The Montanan aald ha could sasuranea that If fo# ad would propoaa a reaaooai ment, it wrould be quichty .

poopto by Oongreaa.Tonight foe discuaaiaa o f

Preeident’B propoaala wfll ba Unued with a radio artdreaa fay Hesaia Clarke, .only Uving Supreme Court Justiee. Ha . pected to endorse tha Roooovott gram.

„ ^ Baaaoa for Latter.Hughes’ letter was written

Wheeler in reeponae to t from the Montana Senator roapect to the work at tha SCourt”

The Chief Justice said account ot the shortnesa ot tl- have not been able to conautt the members of toe court get but I am confident that it M to cord‘%ith toe viewra of the JuoUi

”I should say. howrever,” be mmw-: ed, “ that I liave been afala to ooM& suit with Mr. Justice Van DevaiSi and Mr. Justloe Brandels la g at Uberty to say that ths stotemaai ia approved by them.”

Hughes began hJa loUsr with I aUtement that "tba Suproma Ooori la fully abreast of its work.” 1

“Wiien we rose on March “ (for toe present recero),” Hu. aald, "wre had heard argument cases In which certiorari had granted only four weeha February 16th.

"During tba current term, began last October and which coll October term, 1983, wre heard argument on foa meilta 150 eaaet (180 numbers) i have 38 cm sex (80 numhsts) a ing argument.

"We ahaU be ahla to bear aU caaaa, and such others as may up for argument, beforo our jourament for the term. Then ] no OQogestioa of oaaea upon onr endar.

fo Vena Seroral Taara"Thia gratiiytog oondUtaw hm

toiaed for aaroral years Wa 1 beea able for sevaral terma to Jowra after dIrooMag of all which aro ready to ba heard.”

Hughae strueh bach at * beforo the oommlttoe - I j Oeoatal Cummings that had too mneh Worh c for certiorari for its ) berahlp to hamBa pro

Without mentlnuta, ____by name, ba ooid ” foa wetk af ;1 ^ upow foaat appOeathma tot tlorarl la laborloua but tha cow able to perform It artaquatcty." '

|Ab tot otftlon

L:_ -X.. f

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

■’i.p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, MARCH 22,1987w -i'

Fbaseinconn.lYED FOR YEAR

b d SinestM b rtftrd As Likely Site fer Nortkeisteni Army.

K r VUDD & XAB BC T'JWm/Uagtaa, M uch 12.— (A P ) — w Dcputmant oOlotal'. w y lick

kUona irtll prevent tb« o f the authorized north'

army ait bau for at least' J * " -

■^OouMctleut Qgldals have propos- tba aalaetJoa at either o f the

airports, or the New Ha- airport as poMble sites for the ay's northeastern development, fields were aaamined by in-

I boards durinir the air corps la that area two years

^ T h e Budget Bureau h u appioved "i appropriation o f $634,000 for the

Dt of an air base this iw t i f Congrew appropriates

amount, W u Department oSl- said, it will bo used in the de> nent o f the Tacoma, Washmg'-

1 air base.

Informed quarters say the Senate committee is ready to re-

Cavorably either the stream bill introduced by Sena-

Augnstine Looergan o f Con cut. or that supported by Sena* B u U ey (D*Ky.) i f the spon can reach an agreement.

Ib a laaak Walton League and groups supporting Senator

I’s measure have protested file B a i le y bii. failed to pro- stroag enough enforcement

■VomugKt’n bill would asUbllah districts under Federal

with authority to prevent and Indostriea from dumping ' and Industrial waste in the

The Barkley bill would the PubUe Health Service Ity to advlM indurtriu and about waste disposal, and to hmaa and gTaa|p for disposal

Banator Francis T. Maloney of pstsuaded the Senate to In­

t o $60,000 the appropriation tbs nuraan administered by his

.townsman, W . S. Alexander, alcohol control administra-

Tha Traasury-Post Office appro- latlon bill pajMad the House with $626,000 appropriation for the

lot control administration, ra* from last year o f $60,oou.

lo r Maloney said the admlnls- had no opportunity to ad-

the Senate eonunlttee and ttw t the approprlatloi: be

(o $675,000.!Tba fienats agreed and passed

bill, sen ding tt to conference.

TAUOKCONSiinmoN PRESIDENTSTIIDIESBARRED FROM RADIO I pHn.iPPINF yi^n*

Judge McMahon o f Danbnry Not Allowed to Give TaUt{ Over WOR Yesterday.

The Constitutional Educational League has filed a complaint with the Federal Communications Ctm- mission against the Bamberger Broadcasting Service, Inc., o f New­ark, N. J., operators o f Station WOR, Chester A. Hanson, executive secretary o f the League, said to­day.

‘The League has asked the Cbm-

May Take Trip Within Year and a Half to Look 0?er the Sitnation.

Warm Springs, Ga., March 22.— (A P )— President Roosevelt was re-

m is^ n thar*an ^ d r ^ I authoriteUvely today to bepurely educational and historical, relating to the Constitution of the United States, is not 'controversial' and should be aUottod time on the air/* said Mr. Hanaoo.

On March 6, Judge t*onard Mo Mahon, of Danbury, delivered over SUUon WICC, in Bridgeport, an ad­dress entitled. Th e Story Behind the Constitution.' I t was one of series of weekly broadcasts on civic education sponsored by the League in commemoration of one hundred and fifty years of continued prog ress under the Constitution. The talk was wed received by radio lis­teners, bo weU, la fact, that the League has had numerous requests asking that the speech be repeated over a larger radio station, covering a greater area.

'Accordingly, a tentative arrange­ment was made with Statloo WOR

planning a trip to the Philippines In a naval vessel some time In the next year and a half.

Such a trip would give him an op­portunity to see, first hand, progress made by the new Commonwealth In assuming economic and political balance to prepare itself for com­plete freedom from the United States.

The journey would boost pis trav­el by sea and land 'while President to approximately 125,000 miles, should he go overland to San Fran­cisco and embark there, or to about 131,000 if he sailed from an Atlantic port via the Panama Canal.

The round-trip to Manila from the east coast to the land-water route Is roughly 20,000 miles— the panel passage 26,000.

A Joint Phillppine-Amerlcan com­mittee soon will be appointed to

to purchase the necessary time at “ tody the economic feasibility of ad­its usual rates on Sunday, March 21. between four and five o’clock in the afternoon. To our amazement, this speech, containing only educational discussions of Constitutional Issues and absolutely devoid o f any propS'

vanclng full independence for the Islands from 1946 to 1938 or 1939.

Paul V. McNutt, new high com­missioner to Manila, who left yes­terday for Washington after confer­ring with the President, will sail

ganda whatever, was returned to us from San Francisco April 3 for hiswith the statement that it was 'con­troversial* in its nature. The staUon cancelled all arrangements because, to quote them, *it is against our pol­icy to sell time for the discussion of controversies.’ ”

The only section o f Judge Mc­Mahon's address which might possi­bly be construed os being ‘contro- vnalal' is its closing paragraph which quotes George Washington's Farewell Address as follows

"This government, the offspring o f our own choice, uninfluenced and

wed, adopted upon full investi­gation and mature deliberation, completely free in its principles, in the distribution of Its powers, unit­ing security with energy, and con­taining within Itself a provision for Its own amendment, has a just claim to your confidence and support.”

The Constitutional Elducatlonal League Is convinced that freedom of speech in the United States is not yet so constricted as to forbid the free discussion of the Constitution and Intends to take every possible step to prevent unwarranted sup­pression and to make this freedom real.

post, taking with him two Indiana men, Leo M. Gardner o f Indianap­olis, as legal adviser, and Wayne Coy, of Delphi, os administrative as­sistant. Their appointments signed yesterday.

The date for the Presidential voy­age was said to hinge on the lengtn of the current Congressional ses­sion. Should Congress stay on the job until fall, it -vas said the trip w- ''d be postponed until next spring or summer. •

The President told reporters yes­terday he may prolong his vacation here until Friday. His original plan was to stay only two weeks, which are up Wednesday.

COVENTRY SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL GET TOGETHER

Fellowship Meeting of. Frag­ment Group Attracts 76 Members and Husbands.

On last Friday the members of the Coventry Fragment Society

In 1935 1,691 planes were built I their husbands and wives heldin the United Statea In 1936, 3,006 annual get-together fellowship

with thanks; 2 dozen linen dish tow­els from the Ladles Benevolent So­ciety o f Andover; padiage o f dish cloths from M n. Abb at ML Ver- non; aluminum tea kettle from the Ladies Benevolent Society at Bol ton; g ift o f money from friends and kitchen push broom from Maud Brigham.

On April 6 the church trustees are to meet with oommitteaa from all sodeties and the Fragment Co- clety committee la to be three o f the elective officers: Mis. Floyd Stan- dish. Mrs. Irving Loomis, M rs ,ln. nie Porter. On April 7, the Father and Son banquet with M n. Emil Koehler, chairman, M n. Eari Miner, Mra, Andnw Liebman, M n. Louis Heigbter, Mrs. George B u ^ Mm. Gilbert S tem , dining room; Mn. Ernest Goudy, entertainment; m i«« Gertrude Anderson and M n. Juani­ta Turner.

On S a t u r ^ at 6:80 p. m..ved- for

, . theFragment Society served- for Mrs. Axel Norllng, P. M. o f CUmas Chap­ter, O. E. S., of Herrow, a chicken- pie supper for her office ra of 1936 and soma guests, then being S3 present The tables were placed in a five-pointed star formation having the BkBrtSrn Star colon with Easter decorations, bunnies and place cards. Appropriate nmarks and presentation o f gifts followed the supper after which all adjourned to card tables and spent the rest of the evening In a very social manner thoroughly enjoyed by all. fhe sup­per committee was M n. A. G. An­derson, chairman; Mm. Charles Smith, M n. Henry Reed, Mn. JuUu Beville and M n. Burt Knight; dining room, M n. Floyd Standish, chairman; Ruth Vinton. Clara Smith, June Loomis, Miriam Beville and Gertrude Anderson. Tlie next all day meeting of the Frag­ment Society will be the quarterly misslonruy meeting on Wednesday. March g4, with Mn. Leon Austin. The usual cohered dish luncheon at noon, business meeting to begin promptly at 1:30 and the mission­ary meeting at 2:30.

Everyone Is requested to collect articles tor the auction from their friends and neighbon and leave at Maskill Homestead, the key to same being at Vinton's gas station. Friends having articles they would like to donate kindly call any mem­ber and they will be called tor.

Old newspapers and magazines are again being collected so please leave them Inside the.enclosed end of the home sheds. These are only discarded articles but' they really bring fine returns to the society so you are urged to save them for us.

N. Y . Slocks

# «re builL

Easter

Spring . .

Festivities!

NEW AH R IVA I^ IN

PARTY DRESSES $7-95

The very newest creations . . , ,in Printed Taffetas — ..................Flower^ Chiffons — Embroidered Organdies — Embroidered Nets . . and Laces......................................

A few of these smart numbers are now on display in our win­dow.............................................

W I L R O S E iDRESS SHOP

tol Bhartdan Building

i meeung with 76 per sent. A t r-ven I o'clock a delicious oyster supper [ was served with other hot dishes for those not caring for oystem. Mrs.

I Arthur Reed was chairman with the following young women serving: Clara Smith, Mary Flske, Miriam Beville, Ruth Vinton, Jane Loomis and Mildred Knight.

Much to the surprise of two of the women two beautifully decorat-

1 ed birthday cakrs were brought in with candles lighted and placed on the table In front of them. Mm. Charles Smith and Mm. Irving Loomis with Mm. Floyd Standish having made the cakes. Both cUtes were cut and paased around the ta­bles for everyone to sample.

A fter Buppet Mm. Ivab Standish welcomed all. There were after- dinner speeches In the form of witty remarks and * knocks about the membera which were greatly ap­plauded and enjoyed. Then the offl-

I cem took their stations and a short business meeting followed.

Everyone was reminded to be prepared'for the dollar luncheon to be held at the parsonage on April 1. On April 2 the Coventry firemen are to sponsor an entertainment featur-

■ Ing actora from the actors' colony, the proceeds to be Used for their equipment The Fragment Society will serve refreshments and take charge of checking and such. This Is to be held In the new church Com­munity House. The committee Is Mr. and Mrs. Irving Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mm. Floyd Standish.

Several gl/te were acknowledged

Personal Notices

IN MEMORIA.MIn loving memory of Mrt. Mlrl*

rMcAdami) Blythe, who died March 1 9 3 6 :

With tearful eyea we watched her, And eaw her paiB away.

I And thougti we loved her dearly,We could not bid her aiay;

iHf-ti\eYi retalneth now our treasure.Karth her lonely caekfit keera

I And the aunhean-.a love to Itnser Where our darlinif dauKhier aleap.a.

Inaerted by Mr. and I McAdams and Family.

Mra. James

IN MEMORIAMI Hla face we toon arain shall aee.

The face we lowd ao well:[ We cannot understand It noyv.

But God In time will telL

In lovlnff retnerbrance of our dear husband and father Isaac Bell, who

Idled March 23, 19J4.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank our many rela­

tives. friends and neighbors for their kindneea and sympathy shown to us during the Illness and at the lime of the death of our daughter and sister. We especially wish to thank the Arm of Wktklns Brothers. \V« alto thank all those who sent flowers and those who loaned the use of their

t cars.Mr. aifd Mra. E. JL Peterson and

I Family.

CARD OF THANKSW . wlik to thank our raiativaa

manr triaada and nelahbom for klndneaa and ajrmpathr ahown to na

I at tha tlma of tba daath of one I mother. Mary Cartaon, also thoaa who a«nt flowora and the baarora

' BUda. Chaa.. Azol and Xdwla.

Adam Gbcp............................... 19TiIr Reduc ............................... 7314

Alaska Jun ............................. 14Allegheny ............................. 4%AUled Chem ............................ 236Am Can ................................... 107Am Rad St S .......................... 25V4Am Smelt ............................... 96Am Tel and T e l .......................169%Am Tob B ............................... 81Am Wat ................................. ....Anaconda ............................... 6114Armour, HI .............................Atchison .................................Aviation Corp ........................ 'Baldwin ................................. 8 %Balt and O h io ........... ............... 37%Bendlx ................................... 25 HBeth Steel ............................... 92%Beth Steel, pfd .......................124Borden ................................... 26%Can P a c ................................... 14%Case (J II ................................150%Cerro De Paa .......................... 75%Ches and O h io ..........................' 60%Chrysler ..................................123%Coca Cola ................................ 160Col Carbon .............................. 116%Col Gas and El ......................Com finv T r ............................ComI Solv ...............................Cons Edi.son ............................Cons Oil ...................................Cont Can ................................. 'Com Prod .............................Del Lack and W e s t .................Douglas Aircraft ..................... iDu P o n t ............................. 1'Eastman K od a k ...................... liElec and Miis ..........................Elec Auto L i t e ........................ ;Gen Elec ................................. IGen Foods ............................... ■Gen Motom ............................. iGillette ...................................Hecker Prod ........................... is ijiHudson Motors ...................... 19%Int Harv .................................101%Int N ic k ................................... 67%Int Tel and Tel ...................... 13%Kcnnecott ............................. 62Lehigh Valley Rd .................. 22%Llgg and Myers B ................... 100%Loew's .................................... 75%LoHllard ................................. 23%Mont Ward ............................. 61Nash Kelv ............................. 21%Nat Blsc ................................... soNat Cash R e g .......................... 34%Nat Dairy ............................... 24Nat Distill ............................... 32%N Y Central ............................ 50%N Y NH and H t fd .................. 8%North Am ............................... 27%Packard ................................. 10%Param Plct ............................. 28%Penn ...................................... 48%Phelps Dodge .......................... 53%Phil Pete ................................. 53%Pub Serv N J .......................... 44%Radio ....................................... 11%Reading ................................... 42Rem Rand ........... ; .................. 26%Rey Tob B ............................... 8i%Schenley D ie ..............................49%Sears Roebuck.......................... 88%Shell Union ............................... 29Socony Vac ............................. 18%South Pac ............................... 60%South Rwy .............................. 39%St Brands ............................... 15%St Gas and S 3 .......................... laSt Oil Cal ................................ 48%St Oil N J ..................................66%Tex Corp ....................................57Timken Roller B e a r ................. 66Trans American ........................ 16Union Carbide .........................104%Union Pac ................................ 148%Unit A lr c a f t .............................. 8lUnit Corp ................................ 6%Unit Gas Im p ............................ 14%U S R u bber........... .................. 66%U S S m e lt ..................................90%H ® 114%VIek Chem ................................43%Western Unkm ...........................78West El and H fg ................189%Woolworth ................................ 82%Elec Bond and Share (Curti). 28%

Local StocksFnmlsbad by Bh*w, task

668 Famdagton Ava,, Waot Hartford

WlUlam R. Martin Local BepreaenUUva

Bid Asked Cap. NaL Bk. and Tr. 80 89Conn. River Bk.......... 400 —Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . 77 82HUd. N a t Bk. A Tr. 30% 39<Phoenix 8L Bk. A Tr 296 _

laeunuiee StocksAetna Caoualty........103 107Aetna Fire ............... 60% 02<Aetna Life ............... 81% 831AutomobUe ............. 33 80Conn. General ......... 39 41Hartford F i r e ....... . 71% 731Hartford Steam BoUer 63% 661NaUonal Fire ........... 64% 661Phoenix Fire ........... 92% 941Roaeia Insurance . . . . 12 14Travelers ................. 490 600

PnbUo Utility Stoefca Conn. LL and Pow. . . 62 66Conn. P o w ................. 49% 611Htfd. Elec. L L ......... 61 63Hartford G a a ........... 37 41So. New Eng. Tel Co. 167 176'

Maaafaetorlng StockaAcme Wire ............... 46% 481Am. H ardw are......... 41% 431Arrow H end H, com. 68 70Billings and Spencer . 0% 6VBristol Brass ........... 61 63Collins tki................... 186 __Colt’s Pat. Firearm# . 66 67Eagis Lock ............... 82% 34VFafnlr Bearings . . . . . 122 130Gray Tel Pay SUUon 16 18Hart and Cooley . . . . 200 220Landers, Frary A Clk. 41 43Mann A Bow. Class A 9% 11VNew BrlL Mch., com. 3914 41V

do., pfd....................100 __North and Ju dd ....... 40% 42VPeck, Stow A Wilcox. 1914 21VRussell Mfg. Co......... 39 43Scovlll Mfg. Co.......... 81 63Stanley W o rk s ......... 65% 87VTorrlngton ............... 94% 90^Union Mfg. Co........... 12 18 'U 8 Envelope, com.'. 85 __

do., pfd...................... 133 —Veeder Root ............. 160 167Whitlock Coil Pipe .. .6 17J. B. Williams Co. . . . 38 43

MiscellaneousArrow A ir c ra f t ........Burdlnes, Inc..........Chapman V a lv e .......t*nn. Invest. Mgt. ..Elec Steam SterilizingFoundation Co...........Hendey Mfg. Co.........King Seeley (Virp . . .Palmer B r o a .............Sylvania Indus...........raylor-Colq. (New ) .Tokheim Pump ........Utsh-idabo Sug. Com.

New York Bank and Ins."stocks' Bank of New York . . 618 628Bankers Trust ......... 77 79Uhase ...................... 59 g jChemical .................. 75 77Guaranty Trust ....... 864 374Continental ............... 19 21

Exchange ........ 69% 71VFlrsL National ......... 2480 2510‘ ''vlnK ...................... 18 20Manhattan ............... 39 33Manufaet. T ru s t... 62 64 'NaUonal City Bank . 64% 68 VNew York .......... 143 152

...................... 63 65.......................... 16% 18 V

InsuranceAmerican (Newark) . 13% is qAmerican Reserve . . . 31% 33American S u re ty _ 69% 61VBaltimore American . 8 10

.................... 6% 7uFid. and Deposit . . . . I 3i 139Orest Am erican....... 28 30

Hanover ...............11 33 49Home Ins.............. 40% 42%Home Fire Security . 6% 7uMass Bonding ......... 67% 69%National Liberty . . . . 914 nNorth River ............ 28 SOProv. Wash................ 39 41Pref.-Accldent ......... 20 22Seaboard Surety . . . . 33 39Security In s .............. 33 49Springfield Fire A Ma. 126 129“ ,**“ ^ *^ * .................... 700 760U. 8. F. and 0 ..... 25% 27%Westchester ........... 3514 371!X—Ex-DIvldend. ^

814 41441 4449 615% 6%1 26 % 7%

18% 20%14 164 0

38% 40%33 3615% 17%2% 3%

HULL WORKING OVERTIME ON PEAffi MOVES

(OoMtlaaed from Page Oae)

Unod t o Hull are: Internal quiet and educaUoti; frequent - Intema- Uonal confereiipea; awift ratlfl. *uon o f axlotlfig peace pacta; adopUon ot a oonunon neutriUlty policy; fair and equal comn-erclal p^eiea ; prac- Ucal international cooperation; atrengthenfaig o f International law, and faithful obaervaqge of the ■Anctlty o f treat! s.

I t ia aaid when Hull encountera the argument that aome opeclttc problem muot be oolvcd before the general projioalUon o f peace and proaperity can be tackled, be re­plies In effect:

“ Stuff and nonaenoe. Embrace the general propoolUon and the details will aolve tbemaelvea. And do It nov, for time la working against us."

Work Has StartedAa a reault ot his acUviUea, many

foreign stateomen are deacribed as having started to work along hla linea and preach hU doctrinea.

Britain and France are aaid to be turning In hla direction; the eco­nomic Council of the League ot Nations has been won over; fifteen countries, including France, Hol­land, Sweden, Belgium and Brazil, already have accepted biz program o f peace through trade. A trade agreement with England is under­stood to be in prospect.

A ll this does not mean that the United Statea intends to get mixed ur in European affairs. She definite­ly intends to stay away from en­tanglements. but she naturally is vitally interefted in seeing world affairs brought back to normal.

As indication that the United States has not abandoned hope ot general disarmament or some limitation. No. mar. iiavls, the State department's disarmament scout, is leaving shortly for Ehirope to put his ear to the ground again. It Is said hia mission is merely to in­quire into possibilities.

The belief is expressed in some well-informed quarters that Prest dent Roosevelt would be prepared to initiate another disarmament or economic conference. If he were given a reasonable baaia for such a i..ove. A t present no such-basis ex­ists.

HANCHEin’ER EVENING HERALD. MANGHESTER. 00N N „ MONDAY. MARCH 22,1937

FORMER LOCAL WOMAN WRITES FEATURE STORY

Pr^u ct o f Pen o f Mrs. Marie Rniffman Slates Appears in Boston Herald Yesterday,

Mrs. Marie Slates, who before her m an age was Miss Marie Brugman of this place, was the writer o f a four column special story In the Sunday Boston Herald.

The story concerns the activiUea newly organized skillful

craftsmen and the market that has been found for the sale o f their wares. Under a banner heading that reads: "Where Talent Finds An Open Road” . Mrs. Slates tells ot the manner in which the okillful craftsmen find a market for their quaint products. Starting aa a hobby by many o f tba members of the association It waa turned Into

metllbd of earning a living undar a W PA proJocL Thera waa trouble In finding buyers for the different articles that were made by tond until the aosodaUim was formed and a market opened for the sale o f the different articles. The sales increased and not only did the craftsmen find an outlet for their goods, but they were able to buy material cheaper resulting ia a greater profit when the goods wafa aold.

The story Is told In a pleasing manner and la the first of a sartea that Mra. Slatea la to arrite for tba paper. While worUag in a pub­lishing house ia Booton Mra. States deddsd to do aoms writing. A few short Items that aha wrote ware apk) and she now la writing a Mtort story.

LARGER SUPREME COURT WOULD HURT EFnCIENCY,

SAYS JUSTICE HUGHES(rnnttniied from Page One)

request that the Supreme Court re­view a decision o f a lower court.)

''Observations have been made," Hughes added, "as to the vast num­ber o f pages o f records and briefs that are submitted In the courts of a term. The total Is Imposing but the suggested conclusion Is hasty and rests on Illusory basis"

In his letter— running almost 2.- 000 words--the Chief Justice made It plain that the court did not wish to Inject Its views Into the proposal of Prealdent Roosevelt to Inject ’new blood’ ’ Into the judiciary to

obtain more liberal decisions.Most of the letter dealt with pro­

cedure on applications for certiorari, which have been the center of much of the controversy In the hearings.

Most Are Turned Doivn Thousands of applications for

writs of certiorari are conaldered by the court annually. Most ars turn­ed down. Those advocating the Roosevelt bill have contended a big­ger court would enable the tribunal to give more adequate consideration to this moss of legs! work.

In this connection, Hughes said "I think tt is safe to say that about 60 per cent of the applications for cer­tiorari ars wholly without merit and ought never to ha'v* been made."

‘There arj probably about 20 per cent or so in addition," he added, ‘which have a fair, degree of plausi­

bility but which fail to survive criti­cal examination.

On Liberal Side‘The remainder, falling sborL 1

believe, of 20 per cenL show sub­stantial grounds and are granted. 1 think that It Is the view of the members of the court that if an er­ror la made in dealing with these applications It Is on the side of lib­erality."

Wheeler appeared at tha commit­tee room half an hour before tbe session began. He told newspaper­men exul*.antiy about his letter from tbs chief justice, expressing confi­dence It would carry great weight in the court dispute.

The Hughes statement was type­written and few copies were avail­able.

Wheeler’s own statement to the committee, opening the opposition srgumenU waa noi even written ouL He began by reading the

Hughes latter, planning to make hla own arguments extemporaneously

By way o f preface o f tbe Chief Justice's letter, Wheeler assured tha committee that his oppootUon to tha court plan waa “not bacauae I have any unfriendly fcellnga toward tha PrestdenL"

“On tbe contrary, our relations have been exceedingly friendly," to declared. “1 supported the Fresi dent In tha pre-primary oampolgn, and traveled from ona end of the country to the other making speech­es to r him."

Forced to Dtsagrae.He expressed regret that to was

forced “ to disagree with the Presi­dent on this one fundamental issue,'' and disclosed that "this propooal is not new to me.”

A plan for increasing the Supreme Court's memberablp waa suggested to him during the last aesaiaa ot Congress, Wheeler explained, "prob­ably without the President's know) edge or consent" by “ close advis­ors" o f the White House.

"1 said tb these young men that their proposal waa wrong in prind pie and that the public would never stand for It," he declared. “And waa surprised and shocked when I saw the program in the newspapers some weeks ago."

He criticized the administration for "not taking any members of the Senate judiciary committee into his confidence" by discusqjng the pro­posal with them in advance.

Criticized the OourL *T myself have been severe In

criticizing mtuiy of the court’a de­cisions," the Senator continued, speaking quietly and slowly from his seat before the long committee table.

"Many courts have ruled against me when I was practicing law, but never in my life have 1 entertained the idea that because a eourt dla- agrecd with me it should be In creased In memberablp by the addi­tion of men who held my views.

He denounced tbe enlargement plan as “ a serious reflecUon ou members o f the Supreme CourL In­cluding one of the,greatest liberals who ever sat on It—Justice Bran- dels.”

'I have sat at his feet for years and I agree with his social and eco­nomic views,” Wheeler said. ‘T o say that be is too old to serve ia ex­tremely unkind to. say the leasL"

■’I don’t think age has anything to do with liberalism," he went on. " I don't know when the administra­tion began to be averse to age."

He noted that when the late Sen­ator Walsh ID., Mont.) was named attorney general he was 74, and that Senator Glass of Virginia, "one of the nation's elder statesmen" waa offered a Cabinet post by Mr. Roose­velt. (Glass is 79.)

Ho praised the liberalism of three elderly Senators. Norris (Ind., Neb), Borah (R., Idaho), and Johnson (R., Calif.)—the first two of them mem­bers of the judiciary committee— and asserted that " it cannot be said they have failed to keep in touch with modern affairs."

Wheeler pointed to a book by FoUx Frankfurter, whom be des­cribed aa a H arva^ law professor and "alleged to be a close advisor ot the President,” and Jamea M. Landis, chairman of the securities commission, In which they said to add to the court membership would add to Ita inefficiency.

It was only after the attorney general had come before this com- mlttee and aa I understand tt re­peated hla charget. previously made" Wheeler added, "that 1 went to the one source in this country that could know the facts better than any one else, to refute the reflections on the court and the Individuala of the court.

" I have here a letter by the Chief Justice oi the court. Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, dated March 21 and written with the approval of Mr. Justice Brandeis and Mr. Justice Van Devantcr."

Wheeler paused, as he made that announcement, to see the reaction from tbe committee. Proceeding slowly, and emphasizing every word, he said:

Let us see what these gentlemen say about IL"

He began then to read the'Hughes letter. Every once in a while he interjected observations of his own. The overflow crowd maintained ab­solute silence aa the reading went on.

It was the biggest throqg that has attended any of the hearings. Police had sllfflculty keeping the paasage- way into the room open. Senators' wives and secretaries were scatter­ed throughout tbe room.

FRENCHTAKEOVER AIRPLANE PLANISl- * w I

Two of Larsest Factories Id France Added to Go?em-' menl List; Bot One Left

Parts, Mareb 12 _ (A P » — Th# French government, racing agklnat tima to naUonaliaa the country's war Indiiatriea, took over two o( France’s largeot airplane factonee today and ordered exproprlatioii o f a third.

In adiUon to thd three plants brought under the air mbilstiy, the government ordered natlpnalLzatioa of the “stamping amd mechanical eonatnictlon'' company at Caudebec to complete the largest single group of private nunltlone works to be brought under government control at one time.

Todav'a sweeping decrees left tbq Renault munitions plant the onl; major war Industr: m private handsM,

The airplane plant orders put into effect one of tbe final pbaaea o f A ir Minister Pierre Cot’s drive to take over all military airplane accessory factories by April 1.

Brought under actual control of hit production schedule— guarded as

close military secret—was the Bleriot airplane plant at Suresnes aro tbe Aeronautical Corporative Union plant at -Beglea. The Louis Brequet piane factory at I'Havie al­ready has been decreed for national­ization and the government will take possession in the near future.

Others Taken Over —The growing list alresdy includes

tbe mammouth Schneider works, producers of the famous 00 mllll- metsr guns, the Brandt arma planL tbe Hotchkim machine guu factory and the Leroana cartridge works.

Under the nationalization law to take the profits out of war, enacted August 11, 1936. Premier LeonBlum's government must complete Its program by March 31.

As an - Indication of Its ocope. shortly before the Schneider works were expropriated they declared a dividend of SO,000,0(X) franca (ap­proximately $1,000,000).

Some In Private Hands In such cases, only the part of the

factories devoted to munitions was taken over by the government with other phases of the works being left In private bands.

In each instance the government expropriated all lands, buildings, materials, stocka and equipment after on Inventory to determine the valuation ot the plante.

Tbe state will permit the owners to retain one-third of the stock with the remaining two-thirds going over to the government for a cash ex: propriation price based on the in­ventory.

Although production of tbe alr- Flsne factories Is a military secreL t ia known they have roughly in­

creased output 40 per cent over ths private ownership production.

Cot, setting a schedule of 16(ni airplanes for 1937, expccLs the in­crease to be at least 60 per cent when nationallzatioD is complete.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted Saturday: Mrs. Nellie

Dynes o f 23 Foster street, Louis Paluzzl of 46 Bissell street, David Komglebel of 68% School itreeL John LIss of 60 North street.

Discharged Saturday: Jackie De- Garmo of 162 School streeL Elmer LaChapelle of Andover, Mrs. Myron Ames and Infant son o f 244 North Main strMt, Mra. Franz Wlttmann and Infant daughter of Bolton.

Admitted Sunday; Mra. Graoe Haasett of 73 Bissell strccL

Disebarged Sunday: Mra. Fanny Gamba of 38 Cottage streeL Mrs. Daniel Hair and Infant son of 26 Henry streeL

Death: Emilio Mazzoll, 60, of 36 Birch street at 2 a. m. Sunday,

Discharged today: Mra. Theodora Gozdz and infant daughter of 6 Nel­son Place.

Census: Sixty patlenta.

What U said to be the largest apartment bouse development in the world Is now being constructed in London. A group of 1,200 flats Is being built on a 7%-aere plot at Westminster which overlooks the Thames river.

JAPANE.s e CON'tAl’EROUNNV-SAC'H PROBLEM

Mukden, Manchoukuo (A P )—The bumble gunny-sack is the latest problem to be tackled—and over- come— by the Japanese experts who ar,- guiding this young state toward economic self-aufftelency.

A t present the 30,000.000 bags used to sack the’ soy bean crop are made from Indian jute fiber, there­by-aggravating on already adverse trade balance.

But Japanese experts have feund that the Russian kenafe planL ■ kind o f hemp, will flouiiah bare and make bags as good aa ths im­ported variety. A Japanese firm is preparing to manufacture thena

S IA T ETOMOBBOW AN D WED.

IS DIARr

A new synthetic amod product known aa ‘Saoral" which Is marts by eomprcaaing arood fiban arlth ayathetie reslna la betag manu­factured In Ftaacai R is dealgnad for Interior use.

C A M E OHARTFORD

6 DAYS ~ MON. . SAT. MARCH 22-27

S H O W IIA B IG B R O A D W A Y G U ^ IE S I^'BAiRE F A G T3

40 — TALENTED ARTISTS — 40 Foaturiag

“ 8 E N O R X T A C A R I T A ”t t I S r A N U a HOT TAM ALE t I '|

1« — BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS — IfAN D A GREAT COMPANY OF SUPPOBTING AB TIST8 I

ON OUR SCREEN GARBO . TA YLO R "C A M I L L V *

S n x r SYTYIPBONY

MORN.U a

M AT.Ue-99e

EVE.

RESERVED BOX BEATS

SstaMhippiataOsa n il fom r WhtlJ

■ I PLU S . __________R A l PH BELLAM Y ta “ W ILD BRIAN R E NT*

TOMORROW NIGHTCOUNTRY STORE

m o r e a n d m o r e r u N i

TO O ATlA T i “ Y a « OMy U va Oww" and ‘Tiaasa Steps O at" ,

! T r 'i r -

REY. lEEnj, W TUBUIE TOUTE FRANE BUSCH

At Cinrporste Conmanion for New Order o f Boys Rector Speaks .on "Character.”

A t the corporate eommunioo for tbe newly re-organlaed Order of Sir Galahad o f SL Mary's pariah, the rector, the Rev. James Stuart Neill, spoke to tbe boys yesterday on “Character."

A tribute to Frank Busch In port foUowa:

"Two days before *tae died Frankie Buach aaid to me: ‘1 never got any education.' Education is nothing wa geL I t ia largely what we give at ourselves In response to the ef­forts o f others to develop ua. fTnnkle Buacb waa one of the best soucated man in the community be­cause he gave a good character; an humble spirit; a devotion to his work and hla religion; a personality to which hoste o f school children and othen to all walks o f life paid glowing and reverent tribute at his funeraL

"Like Galahad, 'his strength waa as tha strength at ten, because Us heart waa pure.'

"O most merciful (3od, with whom do reot to Paradloe, the spirtta of those who have departed this life In peace and to thy favor; we com­mend to thy continual care and benediction tbe souls o f all the dead to ChrlsL especially o f this thy oervanL for whom our prajrers are deelred. May he pass from glory to glory till he come to the full light at the Beatific Vision. Have mercy upon Um, ,0 Lord. Give Um eternal rest and let light perpetual ahtoe upon Um. May he rest to peace."

STAFFORD SPRINGSAntonio Onmpo.

AntoUo (tempo, 68, a resident of Stafford Springs for the past 81 years died at Us home on Prospect (rtreet Saturday evening after an Ill­ness of about a year. He waa born to Forno D1 Zoldo, Italy, Feb. 3, 1869, son o f John and JenUe (De- Luoda) (tempo. He came to Staf­ford Springs with bis family from Ita ly to 1903 and baa always lived here. For a number o f years he was employed to tbe Cyril Johnson woolen mill. Ur. (tempo was a member o f the two Italian societies o f Stafford Springs and of the Workers (teo^rative UUon. Be­sides Ua wife, Mrs. Marina (Bel- lante) (tempo he leaves three daugh­ters and six sons, Mrs. Martin Ar- genta o f Eklgewood streeL Peter, Augustine, Romeo, Valentine, Eta- lo, Edward and the Ulssea Maty and Hasel (tempo all at home. AIm Ua mother, Mrs. JenUe (tempo o f West Mato streeL three brothers, Benja­min (tempo o f West Mato streeL (terl (tempo of Huntington, Mass., and Angelo (tempo o f Stafford Springs, a sister, Mrs. Angelo Tis- iaU o f (tenter streeL Stafford Springs and a grandchild. Funeral servlcea will be held Tuesday morn­ing at St. Eklward's church at 9 o'clock. Burtol will be in the fam­ily lot to SL Edward's cemetery.

John U. Patten, son o f Ur. and Mrs. Parley Patten of EUgewood streeL student kt WUbraham Acad­emy acted as-usher at the formal dance at the academy last Friday evening. Young Patten returned home Sunday afternoon to spend the Easter vacation with Us parents.

Dr. Alfred Schlavetti of Main street has taken over tbe practice of the late Dr. Wright B. Bean. Dr. Schlavetti plans to move Into tbe Bean residence on Qiurch street on or before April IsL

Mrs. Eklith Bloom baa returned to ber home in North Haven, Maine, after spending a few days last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joel H. Read, 2nd, of Etest main streeL

In tbe Borough court EYlday, F. Lloyd Young of Scituate, R. 1.'. pleaded guilty to the charge of drunken driving and evading re­sponsibility. Deputy Judge Ernest K. Ta ft Imposed a fine of $100 for drunken driving and $60 for evading responalbiUty. $26 of the fine was remitted by the judge. Young was arrested by State Policeman John Taakulka o f the local barracks fol­lowing a wild chase wUch resulted to a crash after leaving tbe scene o f a minor accident when a car driven by Young collided with a parked car on Mato street Wednes­day evening, March 17th. A t the same session of court, Arthur Rap- paport of 100 Harris street, Worces­ter, Mass., pleaded guilty to tbe charge oL operating an overloaded truck and having defective equip­ment paid a fine ot $29 and costa of $10.66. He was arrested by State Policeman V. John Labecky on March 17th.

Rajrmond Introvigne, 4, aoo of iU r. and Mrs. Joseph Introvigne of iWestford avenue waa treated for In­juries to the head and body at the Johnson Memorial hospital Ehrlday afternoon after be had walked Into the rear fender o f a car driven by John Sodley of West Mato streeL while crossing on'Mato street near the Hudaon ganga. Young Intzo- vlgns was Jrtiahed to the hospital where he received medical treat- mant for bnilsea on the head and handa. He was later discharged. U m driver o f tba car was not held.

Mias Genevieve Gorman, membar at tba Stafford High school faculty waa a hoateaa at a bustoeas meeting oC tba ^ Weatera Maaaachuaette Ahimnaa Otapter o< the (teUsge of New Rocbells held at the Hotel Bridgway to Sprtngfldd, Maas., last SYtday UghL

Mias Marforla Dlektoaon who hsia .basn head ot the EngUah depart- mont at Stafford High school for the post year and a half has resigned and hOB returned to ber home ta Wtothrop, Maos. MrC Ines Squtres o f West Mato atraet Is substituting as teacher ot BtegUah until a regu­lar teaebar ia appointed.

(tearlea Matteeea ot WtUtogton avenue baa been undogoing treat­ment at the Johnaco Memorial ho*- pItaL

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. San­ford have ratnmad to tbetr borne on Hlgfalaiid Tsrraca a fter goad ing tbaprattoORtbla Rt. r eterA org, Ito i.

da. Mr. Sanford ia aasiatant vice president o f tbe Stafford Biwtogs branch o f the Hartford-OmnecUcut Trust company.

The meeting at the Tolland (teun- ty Farm Bureau which waa post­poned last week due to Um incle­ment weather will be held Tuesday, March 2Srd at the boms <ff Mrs. Henry Tetrault o f West Stafford.

Rev. Benjamin B. Styring o f SL Paul's church, WUIlmantic, will be the peacber at the Lenten aervtoe at the Grace Bplsoopal church Thursday evening, March 30th at 7:30.

The Fellowcraft degree will be exemplified on a claaa of three can­d idate at a regular meeting of the Ionic Lodge, No. 110, A. F. A A. M.. Tuesday evening, March 33rd at tbe Maaonlc hall on Etest Mato streeL '

Overnight News O f Connecticut

(By Associated Preee}

j At Camp FemowOn Friday o f last week, Com­

manding Officer J. J. Mc(tertby, 1st LieuL C. A. Res., attended the Fifth CCC District joint meeting of (temp (temmanders and Superintendents which waa held at the 1193rd Ctem- pany, (temp Briton, Windsor Locks

The renovation of the Mess ball in camp baa created considerable comment from the many visitors to ramp during the past month. Un- ^ r tbe supervision o f Mesa Officer, a id LL Kenneth E. RosweU, Engr. Res., the kitchen baa been re­arrange ta such on efficient manner that everyone working the various dejaiU throughout the day does not retard or "be to the way" of each other. Moving the ranges from the front of the kitchen to the rear en­ables the cooks to perform their duties without interference from the remaining kitchen help. The sys­tem aa worked out at this company rails tor three separate details to ^ Meas hall; Flnit, comprising of four enrolleea whose title ia kitchen police take charge of the cleanliness o f the Dining hall, tables, and the serving of food to the company; second detail is composed of two enrolleea whose dally task ia wash­ing the dishes after each meal, and the third detail composed o f two cooka per shift. The syatematic arrangement o f these duties has In­creased the efficiency of the Mesa hall beyond any past recognition. Too muoh credit cannot be given Meas Steward George Mackey of Bridgeport for this marked Im­provement as it Is he who carries out the verbal orders issued by the Mess officer.

On Wednesday evening the (temp baaketbaU team lost to their friendly rivals, (temp Lonergan. of Volun- town, by the score o f 23-13. The game marked the end o f the sched­ule for the (XX: teams. Despite the set back, the members o f the Fer- now squad feel that it was a g ^ season and the recreation afforded the enrolleea in camp was well aa- preciated. ^

On Saturday o f tost week, 2nd LieuL Kenneth E. Rowsell, E n^ . Res., Meas officer at this company for the past two years, left on leave of abeence for seven days. During this time his duties wlU be handled by (temmading Officer J. J. McCar­thy, 1st UeuL C. A. Res.,

During the post week Lleuten- ant-Oilonel William C. Foote, 11th C. A. Eteecutive officers for the Fifth (XX: District and District Eldurational Adviser Jamea H. Sully visited the company where they inspected tbe vartour phases ot the camp pertalfilhg to their du­ties.

PUBLICTTY OFFICER.J. J. M cCa r t h y , la t LieuL C. A. Rea.,

, (tenunandtog.

WAPPWG

ROCKVILLEconseryahon group

ELECTS ITS OFFICERS6 . H. Bahler o f Bllington Is

Named President of Associa­tion for Connty.

New Haven— The S. & Norman­die, an oyster sloop, crashed into a leaf of the Tomlinson bridge over the harbor here causing damage es­timated at $00.

Rockville— WlUlam Balenger of Putnam, organiser at the United Textile Workers’ Union, told of plans for textile workers to join the Comiflittee on Industrial Organ­ization. at a meeting of the Connec­ticut Textile Council.

New Haven—The Yale GaUery of Fine Arte received a 16th (tentuty polychrome relief o f the Virgin and chUd, g ift of Maitland F. Griggs of New York (3ity. '

Naugatuck — WlUlam Dewitt Oamptoo, 76, descendant o f John Lewis, who helped found Hartford, died over tbe weekend to tbe Water- bury hospital after an lUneas o f sev­eral weeks. He waa paymaster at the U, S. Rubber Products Company itotil retirement eight years ago.

RockvlUe, March 22.—G. H. Bah- le o f EHUngton has been named president o f tbe Agricultural Cten- servatton program for 1937 for Tol­land County. The other officers are vice preeidenL E. H. Horton of Hebron; treasurer, WlUlam B. TbraU o f Vernon; secretary, Ernest E Tucker, County Agent; County committeeman, Franklin Orcutt of Coventry; alternate County Com- nMtteeman WilUam B. Thrall of "ernon. These men wUl have the active management of the 'Associa­tion.

The directors .are os follows: George Rose, Bolton; Benjamin F. Plnney, Somers; WUliam B. Thrall o f Vernon; Gottfried Bahler o f Ell­ington; Franklin Orcutt «of (teven- try; Arthur Savage of Andover; WUliard Stearns of Mansfield; Frank Kanit of WlUington; Asa W. ElUs of Hebron; C. L. Robinson of Columbia; Eklward H. Horton of Hebron; and Andrew Jackim ot, Tolland.

Named On Reception CommitteeMrs. Ruth McKinstry Cooley ot

this city has been' named a member0. tbe reception committee for the birthday anniversary dinner to be held April 3rd at the Hotel TafL N . Haven to honor o f Governor Croaa who wUl be 76 years o f age on April 10th. The affair wUI start at seven o'clock and ia being spon­sored by the State Federation of Democratic Women’s clubs. M ra Fannie Dixon Welch of (Columbia la honorary chairman of the commit­tee in charge.

Cornelia Circle MeetingThe regular meeting of the Oor-

neUa (hrcle wiU be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrt. Charles Mead of Union street. The nvider wiU be Mrs. Oscar Leonard.

Funeral of Clarence B. DunnTbe fpneral of Clarence B. Dunn,

01. of 42 Snipsic street, who died late Friday night at the RockvlUe (Xty hospital, was beld thla after­noon at two o'clock from tbe Rock- vUle Baptist church. Rev. Eklward L Neild, paator of tbe church offi­ciated. ..Burial was in Grove HIU cemetery, this city.

Mr. Dunn died after an illness of only one day, death being due to hei rt trouble. He was born in On­tario, Canada, February 9, 1879, the son of Walter H. and Ida (Sweet) Dunn. He was a resident ol this city foi the past ten years, residing previously in Hartford. He was a member of tbe Rockville Baptist church and the Modern Woodmen of America.

He la survived by bis parents; two daughters, Mrs. Leo Loferrlere and Misq (tetberine Dunn; two sis­ters, Kate and Gertrude Dunn, aU

at this city; al$9 eoa bsotlMr, John Dmm e t Stoekbrldge, Moss.

G ill SoMitB MetThere was a large gathering ot

Girl Soouta to R o ^ v U e 6b Satur­day., altanmoB whm tbe ptoacie Group o f G ill SjBout tieaden was formed with Uiae O a n Burr, cap­tain o f the Cardinal Bird Troop ot this city oa chairman, and Mias Mar­jory Stephans o f Vernon, captain of the cardinal Flower TTroop o f this city as secratarjr-treasurer.

Another opting fririlo will be held on June 13tb at the Pinocle to EUl- togton and further plans were dis- cuaeed for raiotog camp funda for tbe troops. ,

FoUovring the meeting tea waa served by the troop committee of the (terdtaal Flower Troop o f Rock­vlUe with Miae Eiatoe Poehpert and Mlaa Juanita Belyea ou hostesses.

Appealed FineJuUus Lorence, 46, o f * South

Windsor was fined $10 and coats of $13J8 to the Rockville City (teurt on Saturday by Judge John E. Flak and appealed hia fine, being released later to the day under bonds of $200.

Lorence waa found guilty o f tn- toxicatioo and breach at toe peace. He was arrested by Sergeant A r­thur Frey Mwrtly after midnight on Friday following a dlaturbance at a home on Cottage street where he was vial ting.

Probate HearingA hearing wUl be held on Wednes­

day morning at ten o'clock at toe Probate (teurt to tola city to act up­on the appUcatkm o f toe executor of toe estate o f toe late Max Levitt of EUtogton'wfao desires on order to lease o f certain real estate aituatad to toe towns o f EUllngton and Manchester. Mr. Levitt was one o f toe largest tobacco growers to Tolland county.

Plan StockholderB Meeting ‘ A notification meeting of aU atockboldera of toe RockvlUe Co- operative store will be held oa Sun­day afternoon, April 4, at which tim e 'y board o f directors wUl be chosen, by-laws wiU be adopted and toe organization wtU be perfected.

A t toe meeting held on Sunday afteraom, Prof. Irving G. Davis of toe (tenaecticut State (k>Uege at Storrs was expected to be present but due to a nilmuv1»r « tonitl ng, az Prof. Davis thought toe meeting waa In the evening, he did not ap­pear. However, It is expected that Prof. Davis will be present at toe meeting to be held on April 4.

Thomas Ferguson, chairman of the organization committee, an­nounced on Sunday that they are confident toe $2,000 set as toe mini­mum amount to atari buslneas would be reached on or before toe nekt meeting. There were four more stockholders admitted on Sunday which brings toe total number well over one hundred.

Repabiioaa dob to MeetThe Republican (Xub of Rockville,

Vernon, Jtoc., wUI h(dd Its annual meeting and election of officers on Thursday evening at eight o'clock to the Superior Court room, this city. Max Rotoe la toe present pres­ident of tbe organisation.

Plan for Card PartyThe G. A. R. rooms committee has

completed plans for a public whist to be held.to toe G. A. R. hall on Monday evening, March 29, at 8:10 o’clock. There wiU be prizes award­

ed and rafNahmente wID be serv­ed.

'Hm proceeds at toe whlat win be used for neeeazary Improvements to toe rooms, especlaUy to toe lighting flxtnraa.

Holy Week ServlceaThere wlU be special servlcea at

SL John's Episcopal church during Holy Week, atarUng thla evening. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­day nights there wUl bo a abort aervlce at seven-thirty o'clock.

On Maundy Thursday at seven- thirty o'clock toe Sacrament of toe Lord's Supper will be administered.

The union Good Friday services will be held at toe church from 13 o'clock noon to three to the after­noon under toe auspices o f toe Rockville Ministerial Asaoctation.

HollywoodHollywood, March 33.— (A P )

Judith Eklwto Ford Dresser, bride to a society wedding only 14 months ago, la taking up a screen career where her romance ended.

The former (telumbta University co-ed turned model, admitted today she has separated from (tearles Vandervoort Dresser, son of toe widow o f toe late Ool. H. H. Rogers, Standard Ol) millionaire.

" I t ’s true” , she said. “Although 1 think (tearles is grand."

They were married in January, 1936.

Six Americans, topped by Presi­dent Roosfiyelt, are .listed among “ toe 10 moit hfuidrome^tnen to toe world” by Madeleine Carrol, British actress.

She says handsomeness docs not mean mere good looks. I t is ac­quired after a man's courage is tried and his • intellect developed, she averred.

Miss (terrors ranking: President Roosevelt: George Bernard Shaw; Sir Anthony Eden; AverriU Harri- man. railroad president; Raymond Guest, polo star; Baron Gottfried Von (team, Germany tennis pla3rer; Charies A. Lindbergh, (3ene Tunney, Admiral Richard E. Byrd and 'fos- cantoi, mustckl conductor.

Film Production Notes: -Bette Davis, An lU Louise and

Henry Fonda, a triangle with two blondes, are preparing thla week for toe filming of “That Certain Wom­an."

Reluctantly, John G. Blystone has shelved his Idea of putting the Su­preme (teurt into a motion picture story. The current situation is too complicated, he said.

Lee Tracy, Diana Gibson and Philip Histon headline the cast for “Tomorrow’s Headliners." Lee la a reporter again.

FM )OD IN CALIFO RNIA

Son Francisco, March 22.— (A P ) —Two persona were dead and north­ern (tellfornla faced a serious flood threat aa unprecedented rains sent the Sacramento river to toe danger level today. Mra. Golda Ohran, 32, o f Burlingame, Ctellf., and her nine- year-old son, Duane, drowned when their automobile skidded into the Sacramento river. Elve others in toe machine were rescued.

—■Anybody ran boy

fo r cu h —bat it i«-

qaires repatmtioa

and character to

boy OB credit.

U se T o u r CREprr

io boy tihe t h i n g s ^

I r a n i

f/SUO/

MY NEK/HBORS RAVE A NEWGlenwood..! want one.ido.NOW MUCH WIU YOU AUOW

FOR MY OLD RANGE ? A . 4

The grand thing about this Glenwood is that it does the woik o f turn ranges

all in the space o f erne.

We’ll make jroa a liberal allow" ance for your old range. Let's talk it over, and we’ll eaplato what this new Glenwood will do for you, and how easily the paf^ ment terms can be arranged.

The big things about diis new Gleuwood Duplex ore hs Mtik- leg beauty, great capadiy, and ability to cook with Gas, CosL Oil or 'Wood, with speed, econ­omy and dependability.

You, too, should tradc-fai' fom old rangs and be happy like your neighbon.

Heats the IdtdMn* in cold weather and will supply hoe water, too.

CkHBpleto:E q a in iH Yrith

A a to m a tieH c n tC o n tn l '

''TJte exADVERTISE IN THE H E R A LD -IT PAYS!

■n

wOYObnWS TMS IM W I craae i i no fob for a asaa unltsa Ua dlgetdoo is O.K.," tth r Gillta says. “1 like to setda beck after a enui-iiza msal and cn}oy my CuaeU-ThatelM atr

.•4

• .•4.-

Thera were many Wapping pwv pie who motmred into toe other part of the town last Friday evening, where they attended the minstrel and dance which w m given by toe members ot toe senior claaa at toe Enisworto Memorial High school for the benefit o f the elase for their Washington trip tbi« spring, but all fe lt amply repaid tor their trip for toa play was certainly enjoyed by an who attended. The lariga aodi- torium waa'filled to ite capacity. Thera was a chorus ot nearly fifty votoea which waa directed by Chartee Eteeo, ot Wapping. The in­terlocutor waa Thomas Butgeos, al­so ot Wapping. Thera were twenty- four numbers oo the program, which w on wall eoeored. 17m pro­gram waa followed by modem and square dances until twelve o’clock, with music by Bert Johnson and orcheetra.

COSTLIERTOBACCOS

TO GUARD TBMFUCS

Jereey City, N . J „ March 3 .— (A P I— Jaraay (Sty Post, Jewish Wa. Veterans o f toe United Statea, will meet Wedneeday night to act oo Past (temmander Jules Kroo- berg*# plan to form a vigilante or- ganlaatiaa to guard Jewish tern- plea to Hudooa connty from defoco-

T n R B L E W IS («kes% A/l) o f the D etro it X U R ed W in g * , a spUt-eecood b e fo fc he scor; •d l A fte r the gem e {ahata, r fg h l)H e rb said: *TU g iv e C am eb ctedk fo r h e lp in g m e en joy my food . n i secood d ie m o tio n — ’fo r d ige td o n ’t •eke—emoke Camels.* I c o jo y Camels'steadity.”

CW T.t.'n iCM M ILT goaa fe r days at a stretch wftfaoat hot, wcU-cooked food. “Hsrd tack or s big SMsk.'saysbs.'ViMa I smoke Camels W$ saiootfa sailiag so ftr

____ __ as my digesdoo ieM A I

M.O.

} ‘r ‘

Camel smokers enjoy smoking to the ftilL It’s Camels for a “ lift” in energy. It’s Cameb “for digestion’s sake.” Thanks to Camels, the flow o f digesd've fluids—e/As/fes dlgetthre fluids— speeds up. A tense o f well-being follows. And Camels don't get on your nerves.

TNK-DARINO glider record-holder, Denihy HtUtrmma, says: “Guiding e laU- plane it aerve-ihattcring at dates. Wrought-np as I may feel, e few Cameb keep my digesdon tunatog smoothly.*

OMirsCOUfGC”

ihow b pate o f Hat^Murphy's job. *1 smoke Cameb from san-upto sandowB," Hardy says. “I tdw what chuck I gst'a^ count oo Csmsb So help seas my digesdoo."

FOR D IG ESTIO N S SAKE — SM OKE CAMELS.i

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KONDAT, BfARCH 33

JOHN F. ROLFEJohn F. RoUe, publiaber of the

Tlmai^ came to the end of :|tf* mad, unexpectedly an<} all too

I'teoB, oo Saturday evening.There are aoroe paaainga which,

f-fo thoaa outalde o f family and Im- r^lBediata etrele o f frienda, do not

to matter greatly, and the ^jpMidliig and poaiUon o f him who

I aloag aometlmea doea not much 'Jiffaet that eorry fa c t But the Amth o f John Rolfe does matter, f;yaty giaatly, and to a great many.

be waa of a kind o f man iydf Mhom there ate fa^ too few. He ^fauld not wen be tpared.

DistJagulSbed member of the joiir- ySaUstlc profession as John Rolfe i MMs by. raaaon of his native talents /gad his Indefatlgabla Industry, the

that tba day now here was to ba its day In the saddle.

Tet Is ha doing anything—one soUtaiy thing—either to moke good on that directly Implied premise or to prevent those udio, traveling m the direction he pointed, are blindly striving to clamber Into that poal* tioD from ruining themselves and their cause by sheer wildness and blundering?

Mr. Roosevelt la on vacatiim. Ob various extremely critical occasions Mr. Roosevelt has been on vacation. At the time of the brief ganaral strike in San Frandsoo he haste to be upon the high steaming toward Hawaii.

Prom Warm Springs the state of affairs in the Detroit area of gan, where the erase for sit*downa, walkouts, shutdowns and freak variety o f labor-employer war­fare has completely outrun the rec­ords and the community Is at slxee- and-sevens, or in Providenoe, where the department store owners have challenged the employee* unions to a militant tost of strength and to­day a oompleto paralysla o f retail buslnesB impended, may appear to be just an Interesting phase; but throughout the country these and many kindred dlsloiuktlonB are bringing fear that the hysteria may degenerate Into madness, upset our entire system o f production and dis­tribution and bring about conse­quences utterly unpredictable as to extent or nature.

Over his years in office Mr. Roosevelt has built himself up Into the leadership of the’ “ (ximmim peo­ple" of the nation. Well, If ever there whs a time when the respon­sibilities o f such' leadership lay oo longer in the future but was here In the present moment— that time is now.

What does Mr. Roosevelt propose to do with his leadership?

^iPartiinilar quality for which be will : M bek remembered by the Oonnec- , ticut newspaper world was, we be- Seve, his frlendUness. He radiated

j^#ood wUL He sought no monopoly success, but keenly desired suc-

Ms for others. A most unusual Id appealing attribute in a profes- on almost paga In Its indivldual-

-Rote ’s oarssr was, professionally, • highly successful ons. He will

be remembered by Connecticut |l|iiwqiof>erms& _aa ah able J o u ^ - i^iste eoMCtttlvw—but what is perhaps ; aueh finer and mors signifleant, be Will be deeply mourned by them all

as a kindly, generous friend.

WELL, MR. ROOSEVELTThere doem't seem to be anybody

In this country big enough and de­tached enough to see this rapidly developing labor-employer altuatlon In such perspective as to even oe able to chart the direction in which it' is beaded, let alone the end likely to be reached.

What part of It may conalst of mors or lesa loglcai planning, on •Ither side; what part is made up ot maaa hyateiia; how much of method hea behind the Innumerable sit- downs and walk-outs; whether ra- tlonaliam or blind fear Is animating the course of employer groups; whether there la an underljdng pur­pose to wholly revolutionize the aoclo-economlc system of the nation

? or merely a hope to ameliorate it; n country is undergoing

5^ « flurry that will soon die out or be

J; beaten out or is on the brink of a readjustment of employer-employe

r ^ relaUons many Umes greater than ; any readjustment for more than a ®*otury; whatever may be the an-

^ ^ bewildering jummox ol conflict between those who hire and Are and those are hired and fired,

.th is nation appears at the moment j t o be sadly lacking in a leadership wise enough and broad-visioned enough and strong enough and courageous enough to handle a slt-

POPE AND NAZIISMThe political Implications In the

encycliiml of Pope Pius reproaching the Nazi government of Oermany with violations of Its (xmcordat with ,the Vatican and denouncing Naxi- conceptlons as treason to the Chris­tian faith may prove to be far reaching.

It would seem to most unlikely that there can be any further de­velopment o f understanding and co­operation between Italy and Ger­many that would be acceptable to so devotedly Catholic a nation aa the Italians, In view of this appar­ently complete break between the Pops and tbs Hitler government. Premier MussoUni, himself for years aa avowed atheist, knew very well that he could never succeed aa the head of the Italian state without a most generous compromise with the deeply religious beliefs and senti­ments of the people of that country and he was quick to reestobliih him­self on terms of full accord with the Vatican.

It is conceivable that this Vatlcan- Nazl break may give Musaollal an excellent opportunity to get out of a situation in Spain whicb may never have been entirely to his lik­ing but Into which he waa Jockeyed by clever and unscrupulous Nazi diplomacy.

The Russians have been con­vinced for some time that the Span­ish war waa promoted by the Ger­mans with a view to obtaining the iron and copper with which Spain !■* well supplied; that Hitler has been using Italy as a catspaw In further­ance of the Franco revolt on agree­ment to share those raw materials, so needed by bdth, and the promise of the Baleric Islands as an Italian naval and alr.^aae. Also that Ger­many h.as been rtneglng on the orig­inal agreement as to the providing of troops and has left It to Italy to supply the manpower for the fight­ing in Spain. They may be right.

The war has not been going too well from the Italian point of view and there have developed various rea.ions why an .alliance with Hitler might prove injurious to Italy's am­bitions. So conceivably II Duce

have been aa American poasessioa, nor an Amcrlcaa responslblUty. Not any more t t o the Philippine Isl­ands. Ws got It In the midst o f a very foolish and Injurious 'wave of Imperialism. Xhrery such far-flung possession is a source o f danger. We' could get Into a war over Guam, without half trying. And why? Would we ba any worse off If Guam belonged to France dr Germany or Britain or Japan? Or to tbe Mao In tbe Moon?

Tbe n.OOO Inhabitants who seek American dtlaenahlp are, with the exeepUon o f a very few hundred persons, a mlatute o f Chamorros, Tagal FUlpInoa and Malays. They speak a corrupt Malay dialect.

Parhapa It would be just as wsll to make sure what we are doing be­fore we extend to them, by act of Congress, the ijuality o f United Statas dtisenshlp.

MARTIAL MONTHApril, this year will bring us to

the 30th anniversary of America's declaration o f war on Imperial Oer- mnny. A great many things could be said about that anniversary: but at ths moment what occurs to us is chiefly the odd, sinister fate that seems to bang over the month of April In Americmn history.

The American revolution began on April 19, 1779, with the battle of Lexington. The war with Mexico got under way on April 34, 1846. Tbe first shot In the Civil War was fired on April 13, 1861; Lee surren­dered and Lincoln was shot almost exactly four years later. In April of 1866. The war with Spain be­gan on April 31, 1888. And we got Into the World War on April 6, 1917.

What kind o f jinx ie It that mokes this month of April so momentous in America's tale o f w an?

book I was reading made the stato- ment that the energy derived from one-bolf o f a peanut was enough to carry , out ons whole hour o f mental work. Could this be true?"

Answer: Recent study in the field of nutrition has demonstrated that brain work really requires very little food and It U quite possible thst one-half of a peanut would pro­vide all o f the, food material which would be consumed during one bour of mental work. There Is a lesson in this for thn brain-worker, who may very eaoily over eat If be fol­lows tbe d ietuy schedule o f one doing bard physical work.

(Oratefnl)Question; M n. Thelma L. writes:

"Really feel that j owe you a let ter o f gratitude. Last August I waa feeling tired, dispirited, and discouraged. Happened to pick up one of your articlea whicb advised walking. Now walk 20 blocks day and are feeling fine. The tired reeling has gone, sleep better, am hungry for meals and altogether feel like a different person. Thought some one else might like to know how this simple measure helped me."

Answer: I am pleased to know that you have improved so muc^

WashingtonDaybook

---- flv Ptfiion Gfovet-

Health and Diet Advice

By U a FUANM MoCUt

BEND FOB AR 'nCLES

Vation which at this moment seems i more than a lltUe likely to produce ? -a state of chaos.t . We have at the head of our na­

tional government a miin who has on almost abnormal lack of fear ol vespopslbUlty—so long as that re- BRinaibiUty lies In the future. He lias waged with Congress a deter- asioed stroggla to has-e placed in his wwn bands tha entire reeponslbiuty o f keeping the nation out of war, or «< putting ua into war —surely a re- ■ponsibUlto that no other American would a a ^ But that U a future JOaponalbUlty. In numberless cam­paign speachea and "flrcaide r.haU" hs has told the workers and the tenners that their cause was hU eouM and ha has spoken coldly and dhporMfitegty about "industrial toy- • te to "—eawm lng with an immense •how o t eouroga the championship o f the oomiBOD peopla. But *h.» teo. was et tbs ftitura

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Preatdent 'o f tiM UUtod Btoaoo, l i , wo believe.

ind pof onnally rasponoible tbo belief o f ofsnniaed labor

would Welcome an excellent excuse to cut the Spanish adventure alto- gether.

It does not take a great flight of Imagination to iee, in thie sudden and emphatic denunciation of Naz!- i*m by the Vatican just such .in excuse.

M IXED AM ERICANSThere is a bill before Congress

the purpose of which Is to make American citizens out of the 31,000 InhabltanU of the Island of Guam. The Island has been under the Amer­ican flag for nearly forty years— ever since the waf with Spain. But Its people, under out laws, are nei­ther aliens nor Americana They aspire to be citizens and they sent a delegation to Washington asking that they be given that status. A number of newspapers In the Unit­ed States ore advocating the pass­age of the trill, which appears roa- sonoble enough; In fact the contin­ued denial of citizenship would seam to be on injuoUce difficult to

And yat; Ouom ought never to

These health articles liavo been appearing for years In many news­papers published In both the United States and Canada. Thousands oi articles have been written on van. ous diseases and many articles have appeared on the subject of food. During this time, many articles have been mimeographed and thus copies are available to anyone de­siring that special Information be sent to him.

Readers who have just begun to read tbe column'ore sometimes dla- appointed becauoe they do not see an article written on the subject In' which they are most interested. I try to cover all of the subject,, which will be of general interest, so of course, a long time may elapse after I have written an article on some subject before It will again be discussed.

However, there is no necessity tor the reader who desires informa­tion to wait until tha second arti­cle appears, for he la welcome to send In for material at any time. The articlea which will be retumeil to him are designed to answer all of the questlona which patients commonly ask about the subject in question and he may therefore ex­pect to gain a great deal ot practi­cal Information by reading it.

I find it a- good plan to publisn ocoaalonally a partial list of some of the articles ready for distribu­tion. This service of providing you with articlea at any time you may want them, la part of the special service arranged for by the editor

this newspaper. You are en­titled, therefore, to request these articlea. However, inasmuch os the articles go out by the thousands,I find It necessary that each one send in a large, self-addrcased envel­ope with his request. Otherwise, a stenographer must spend her entire time addressing envelopea I also suggest that you send one 3 cent

' “ ch separate article, os this helps pay your part of the Charge for preparing and mailing Regardless of how many articles you desire, send only one large en­velope. Now for the names of a few o f the articlea now ready:

Eczema. Arthritis, Nervou.snesa Reducing Weight. Hay Fever, Galn- "8 Weight, Asthma. Defective Hearing. High Blood Pressure, Low Blood Pressure, Catarrh, Excessive Gas, Prolapsus and Adhealons Stomach Trouble, Bright’s Disease. •'Sick" Gall Bladder. Hardening of the Arteries, Sinus Trouble. Anemia I Secondary I, Hemorrhoids, Scabies Foot Exercise, Spinal ExercLsea, General Exercises. Diabetes, Thst nred Feeling. Food Combinations. Packing Lunches. Healthful Menus, List of "Good" Starches, List of "Good" Proteins. Meat Recipes. Fish RecipCH, Dossert Recipes, Food .Minerals. The Acid-Alkaline Bal­ance. Strength From Walking. ^acro-Illac Slip, Ear Noises, Tonsil Trouble ladiilU), "Save the Ton­sils (chlldrenl. Prostatic Disorders Liver Trouble. Developing the Bust Rheumatism, Backache, Neuralgia. Spastic Colitis, Mucous Colitis and Stomach Uicera

Washington—We had an inquiry today that suggested someone might have the impression that John L. Lewis eats fried eggs with bis knife and shaves on Tuesdays and Satur­days.

'Taln't so. Yet it reminds us of that quaint Americanism that likes Its public men born In a log cabin but able at the age of 86 to talk three languages, place longdis­tance calls nonchalantly and know w lat to do with the third fork on the left ot the plate.

When members of congress write their biographies for the di­rectory they pack them aq full ot log cabins and simple farm houses that It Is a wonder there are enough to go around. And three out of five of them worked their way through state teachers college to tbe tune of rattling milk cans at frorty 2 a. m.

So It would seem that if Lewis wants to be President or widely known as an eminent public figure he must let the public know that while once he was hard and corny he now la soft, kindly disposed td ail, and equal to the ways of the upper clas.ses. '

White Collar Man j Lewis hasn't mined much coal

in a personal way since he be­came an organizer in 1910. For years or more he has been a sort of white collar man and it he drinits he never shows it when business is to be done

He studies much of Napoleon and smiles about os rarely as Na poltion. Ol e of the weirdest stories of NRA's hectic first days is how, s few minutes after a midnight code conference broke up, Lewis and General Hugh Johnson suddenly began roaring at each other across a table. They had rough sketched tile battle of V.'aterloo on a,i large sheet and yvero clashing ovci

hether Napoleon should have n.ovcd a certain division Into cen­ter or around left flank.

SarcasmHis statesmanship Isn't polished,

as shown by his cash-and-carry de­mand on Roosevelt for aid in the General Motors strike. But nia sarcasm Is hard to match. The story crniet from a good source that on the night ol the recent big steel- labor agreement he walltcd Into the room where he had been dickering with coal operators for the new wage-hour agreement they must work out by April 1.

He told them In his usual cold- chisel voice that he had Just signed a wage-hour agreement wittr btg steel and that probably would nave a lot of Influence on what the steei- owped coal njincs would do. There was consternation among the coai representatives. They asked for s recess, and Lewis is reputed to have said:

"I know al, about It. boys. 1 sym­pathize with you. You can’t do anything. Go get your orders changed and then come back."

In Newl y O fiorgi WoM

E X IT : GATE CRASHDfa

It bemmiea a Lost A rt as No Soe- oessor to Tammany Vonag, "Om^ Eyef* Conaaily Appear

/ ■ ------—New York, March 23—With "Ons-

eyo" Connolly aqjl Tammany Young departed to another world, the era o f glorified gate-crashing seems to l.ave died out completely. I t is re­grettable, tor the Messrs. Cobnouy and Young were the leading disci­ples of a colorful cult whose in­genuity of ten rivalled that o f tbe great HoudlnJ himself.

There ore still a few gentlemen o f leisure lingering about Man­hattan who make a practlee oi blandly "enuhing” theaters, eight' clubs and private funcUous, but their efforts are .pitifully puny compared to tbe ezplolta ot 'One-Eye' ana Tammany.

Probably Tammany's greatest coup took place one apring afternoon at a polo match Ui Meadow Brook, Lon. Island, fhe Prince of Wales was visiting the country at the time, an expected visitor at the match.' Getting by the custo^an o f the front gate was a simple task for Tammany, but once Inside, the only seats which appealed to hia fancy were those fenced off with a velvet rope for the royal party.

No fewer than eight .cops guarded the empty aeata, and for once It seemed as If Tammany’s desire for a particularly excel­lent vantage point would have to go unaattsfled.

It was while he was. sulking that he spotted the Prince's car coming slowly through the gate. No man . for hesitancy, Tammany Jumped briskly on the running- board.

"Do you want to get to tjie polo grounds?" he shouted at the chauffeur,

"1 think,” the Prince of Wales answered, “we're Mready In the grounds."

"Oh. no you ain’t, mister," Tammany replied. "Just tell this chauffeur to go straight ahead and keep his Anger on that horn. I’ll take you In."

rammahy saw the game that afternoon as tbe right-band guest of the Prince. And the nest day he received ten bpxes ot banquet- size cigarettes from the present Duke of Windxor. Tammany soin the cigarettes at a handsome pro­fit. His brand waa the ten cent kind.

mlr-

it waa the rivalry between One-eye" and Tammany whicb

lent impetus to their fantqstic feats. "One-eye’s" favorite man­euver consisted of informing Uie press, and the management, be­forehand that he expected to | crash that night’s function. I’he result would be a double cordon of cops, an alert ticket-taker- ana the inevitable Connolly safe­ly Inside Informing all and sundry that he had passed another Bcle.

" I dunno," a house manager once said, "how be does it. It must be aamuais."

At tbe Dempsey - Carpentlei fight In Jersey City. Tammany was thrown out by a policeman six times before hia Inventlvr brain spawned a scheme better tlian any ticket of admia.sion. Con- siUciably annoyed by the pugna­cious tactics of the policeman, he stalked up to a lieutenant.

"Major", Tammany said, "1 was hired here tonight by Rickard biniself to watch out for gate­crashers. But this guy has been following me around and throw­ing me out. 1 just wonder how far this Joke will go."

QUES'nONS AND ANSW ERS (.Mineral OH)

Question: Bert E. asks: T n what way did mineral oil first come to be used?”

Answer: Ona otory o f bow it came to be used tells ua that the Indians discovered that an oily fUra found on certain pools waa ct value ■■ a laxative. ITbis film was the result of crude petroleum from nat- ural wells which had come to the top and formed on oUy layer on top o f ths water. Mineral oil as now used la obtained, by refining the crude petroleum.

M AN TO TRAVEL 110,000ftllLES FOR 8HEEPSKIN

Sedalla, Mo. — (A P ) — Preston Sumner bos traveled 89,000 miles In less than six years as a com­muting college student.

By the’ time he lecelves bis de­gree in electrical engineering from the University of Mi.tsouri in 1938 he will have traveled 110,QUO miles in quest of an education.

Sumner, employed by a tele- Iihone company here from 4 p. m. until mldni;,;ht, attended t.’entrai .Mli-uiouri Teachers’ college at War- rensburg, 30 miles west of here, for foul ^’ears. Now in bis second year at the university, be makes ths 72-mile trip to Columbia and re- tiin. five times a week.

Sumner is driving his fifth motor car since his college career began- He figures his sheepekin will rep- , resent $4,500 tn tranaportaflotc- anri Incidental costa.

80\'IET PAPER SEESSCHOOL T.ABLET CRISIS

Moscow (A P I—The story bow a vodka factory bought a carload of school tablets 'o r substitute labe>« while the children were forced to write lessons on margins of old newspapers is told by ths newspaper Komaomolskaya Pravda oa proof oi a long existing tablet criola.

The paper shortoga baa tong been acute In Ruiola becauos most o f the wood pulp la exported to • ready world market and domesLc paper factories are not yet geared to boni0 demAnds.

The newspaper attributea the cri­sis to "buck passing” among four

(B u ttm rm nQueottoa: a W . X.

1)■ totor “ A

A new cannon for army planes la ths 87-milUmetsr movable can- flon, capable o f firing lOO ohoU a minute. The abcU la a high ox- ploolve and weighs 1 ,1

Here's a Grand Raplds- Mode g ift Ubls

for only

59-95This la the tabis to give

those you want to make particularly biqipy! No matter wbathw It’s a birth­day or wedding anniversary or a wedding g ift . . this fins table la sure to plaaaa.' Although o f popular Dun- eon Phy<a stylo, it has a distinctive turned pedestal and an unusual sweep- to tbe lege. Oloae tn y t ^

W A T E R 'SB R O T H E R S

DtOOSrORAXKD

18 SQ. YDS. CO M PLETE INSTALLED

$ 1 9 - 7 5

A special purchase, made last week, IS responsible fo r this low price. Chro- malin, aa you know, is the outstanding pattem-through"to-the-back floor cov­ering at popular prices. It wears and wears. Tests in our store, under the most trying conditions, shows no appre­ciable wear. See this test which has been going on since June 1st, last yearl

Then see the eight smart patterns . . each included at this special price. . ' I f ' your room is larger or smaller (except­ing baths) figure on a cost o f $1.10 a square yard, installed!

9x12 A N D 8.3x10.6 SIZE

LOOM-HOOKED RUGS $52*50

A movie premiere still Is an opulent sight along Broadway, I Kllegs flood the streets tn blinding Illuminati.in and crowds surge to- l ward the plHyhoiisa like butterflies ' near the flame. A movie opening, tn : (act. is thrice as lavish as tbe un- i veiling of a flesh and blood play.

Theatergoers, by the wray, are j astonished at tbe spontaneous ap- plKuss that greets tbs celluiolu shadows oo the screen. Even one quick flaao of the director’s or star's name In the screen credits will evoke a slavo ot pslra-ciap- ' ping. A movie opening Is the i only time, apparat.tly, when j those who ' belp^ to create the j film can get audlbls audience re- ! action. I

Whose Anniversary

Tomorrow?

A week ago last Wednesday, this small lot o f rugs was offered to us at a special concession. We were quick to accept the offer. Never before have we been able to sell genuine loom-hook^ i-ugs, woven the wilton way, in room sizes, at this sensationally low price.

Naturally the stock is limited. There are only a few o f the 9x12 size left. Only 2 o f the 8.3x10.6. Still the selection o f patterns is good. Typical old New England log cabin and floral-geomet­rics. Regular $81.50 value.

< Sa^9x12 SIZE "M IL L SECO N DS"

FINESTAXMINSTERS.

$ j r n . 7 5

5 9Another special purchase . . this one from the

Bigelow W a v e rs ! Just a dozen rugs io this group. Each one hand picked and the identical patterns we ^ o w day-to-day in our regular stoc l^ Each 18, w lth o ^ question, of the finest Axminster quality 'woven. The.v resemble heavy, high priced willons in texture and colorings.

YouTJ find every popular background color . . ^ ig e , taupe. Ivory, reds and blue in finely executed Oriental deaigna. You won’t be able to find the small irregulanties that make this low price poeai- ble, though. W e’ve searched and searched without success I Regular 179.50.

WATKINS•J MANCHESTER, CONN.Tburadaya and Saturdoyo—9 A. M. to t P. M. ■

Store Houn: 9 A. U. to 5:80 P. M. '

$835.50

WC.TTH O F FINE

SCATTER RUGS

FOlt $625

at 79." Just 7 felted punchi^k

wool rugs in plain color with b a n d e d border Regular $1.19.

at sL9837 rugs in this group ..

26 only 27x45 texture wool fiber rugs and 11 tex­ture rugs, 27x64 size, of pure linen. Regular $8.75 and $4.50.

at s2.35Only 22 ruga in this

group of textured, flat- weave cotton, and plain velvet bmadlonm. Regular $8.25, $8.50 and $8.85.

at $2*89Forty - seven i fine

fringed find unfringed Ax- mlnsters. in .the .group. Modem, . plaid, . . hopkea texture, .classic,, chintz, two^tone foliage and mor- esoue patterns. Regular $4.00 and $4.50.

at i3*75Just 26 fine Axminster

rugs in this lot. Fringed Oriental styles, unfringed hooked, modem, Aubus- ■on, period, classic designs and twivtone bordered

•plains. Regular $5.00, $5.25 and $5.75

at i4.\5Only 8 fine quality

fringed Axminsters in this group, reproduce from rare Orientals. For­merly $6.25.

at s4*98Three only in this group

. . the finest quality A x­minster rugs w o v e n . ' (Same as the 9x12 size described to the left). Hooked and Oriental de­signs. R e g u l a r $7.50 grade.

at $5*85Two only Oriental Re­

productions that sell reg­ularly for $8.,'»0. Each is a fine Oriental copy with fringed ends.

at s7*95Thirteen rich washed

broadloom r u g s w i t h heavy wool fripged ends. Reproductions of plain Chinese washed hroad- loom. Regular $12.35.

HotelsCoarding Houses T ,

Here la your opportu­nity to select choice scat-. ter ruga for bedrooms at below, pontract prices* l ’ " * «e s othecw lae Hs*ed fill rugs fire 27x54 ipches

W A T K ! I '> . B R O T H E S •

W D 8 E R Q 1 ST. HOUSE TO BE REMODELED

To Make Foiir Room Tenement Out of Building; Two Room Cottage Abo Planned.Building permlta have been Issued

by Building Inspector Bldward C. Elliott, J r , to Anton' Ramon for the remodeUng o f the first floor at 62 Wethereii otreet, to change thie preo- ent store into a four-room tenement. Hyman CMben of Hartford la 'th e contractor. The cost will be $1000, It ia estimated.

Inga and Herbert E. Waldo o f 96 Volley street have been given a per­mit for tbe construction at a two- room oottage on lota llS-114 on the east side ot Overltwk drive. The con- tooctor la August Wittkofeke o f 119 Bwton street The oottage will cost 1600, It la estimated

Ahother permit lesued recently is for a roadside stand at 610 O u ter street at a coat ot $26. Otto 'H . Herrmann, proprietor o f a poultry and egg farm there wilt sell fruits and vegetoblee at the stand.

National Guard— News —

Ready for the lost driU la the month ot March. Because o f the SbrineFa Boll for Crippled ChUdren the regular Monday sm^on hoa been ceUed off. Tonight the program will commence, aa usual, with a period et Close Order Drill. The company will be assembled by First Sergeant Thomas Paganl at 7:30 sharp after making sure that they ore in the best condition as Major Philip Haw­ley. Battalion Ommoadsr, will maks hia official visit to ths com­pany. The men wUl ba inspected by tbe noa-commlaaioned oStcera prior to tbe assembly on their uniform and equipment. Rifle maikimonshlp vdU be the leading event on the pro- gram at which the men will com- a:eace_ making their triangulations v.'Ueh' foUows the taatructlona oo the sighting bar which they went through tost week. FoUowtog the trioagulations, the next step in marksmanship is the sling adjust­ments and poeltlona. The school ot the soldier v i l l be reviewed before tbe session is closed. First Ueuten-

*sa t Frey wUl be in charge o f the ! Instru—

m expoetod ia vosy aoon. I f they do not orriv* before the driU tonight. Captain McVeigh win moke or- roagemeata for tbe men to get upon their arrival os.there is no sessiaa until April 8.

Much kidding has been going on about the armory because ot m first cloas private who should know bet­ter who recenUy proceeded to Uaa the ground at a -recent outdoor formattoo. However, oa the ground was getting ready for the eptSig, aa embarrassing, moment followed for the private.

This columi. cannot understand why a certain non-commlaaioned of- fleer cannot borne to a formation -without a patch oa oom# port ot tala face. And he's so (|uiet and harm- leas too. Sergeant Fred Lauritaen la the supervisor la charge o f the ap­pearance o f the company rooms dur­ing March and April. He wUI be usisted by Corporals Anderson sad *'oeny. This eommittoe wlU

rifle uctlons.

US

Lost week, close order drill opened the evening’s program under Lieut. Frey who later conducted a platoon drill under Sergeants Walter Cowles and Herbert Kearns. A retrlew ot lost week’s new methods of cadence was hrid and a few new formations trocUced. A period in the instruc- lon on the manual of arms was held

prior to the opening ot rifle marks­manship which included the Instruc­tions in the parts and use of the sighting bar. Later each man was asked to moke a normal sight with the bar. A fter the session was com- pietod, the oompony adjourned to the locker room for the regular monthly meeting vriilch was preced­ed with a discussion on military courtesy by CJaptaln McVeigh. Tbe slgniflconce o f the military salute was explained to the men by the captain. A t the conclusion o f the meeting, refreshments were served the men in the basement under tbe •upervlxlon o f Corporal George Beeny and his staff.

A t the non-com school held yes­terday morning at the armory from ten-thirty to twelve tbe command­ing officer read to the men the offi­cial inspection report. He also stressed tbe necessity of the auto­matic and asslatant automatic rifle­men together with tbe non-commls- sloned officeni to fire the automatic rifle during the coming season. Men who are armed with pistols will also get a chance to fire tnr weapon this year. Hand signoU were adopted in tho trionzulatlon eSerclaes instead of oonveying the signals by verbal contact. The non-conu went out on thr drill floor following this and mode their second group of triongu- latlons and the awarding ot the best group made waa given to the men under Sergeant Kearns! A personal bet between Seigeont James Bayllsa and Corporal George Beeny was won by the latter. A business meeting ot the NCO club waa held by Sergeant Paganl where Improvements In tbelr (Uubroom were diocuasetL

A regimental offtceFs meeting was held at tbe Hartford State A r­mory lost Saturday nlghL The of­ficers of both local companies were present and the recent Federal In spectlbn was discussed with Major Flizzard. the InsnecUng officer. Tl local armory will be rewired In the nea. future and additional outlets installed aa well as improvements to the social and officer’s rooms.

A firing squad waa formed last Friday aftepoon for tbe funeral ot Carl Tinker, Tbe aquad waa troaa-

irted from the local armory to — lord whbre they accompanied le hearse to Union where the fun- ■ol rites took place. The men bod a

difficult time tn immobility os they were obliged to sink into the mud up to their onklea In some places on the CQimtry town, Tbe tnusd was la charge ol Corporal DIcIuon and was compooed at Corporals Koehler and Shea sad Privatos SulUvaa, Lovett. Sherwood, Frazier, Squatrtto and Heritage.

- A oompony rostor plate bos been tnstalied la Use coptaia'i office. This

s t « la so constnictoff as to eoatoia « name o f each member of the'

company sad tboir porition tn fonaatioo. I t is expected »h«r penaaneat squads ore to b « cbooea D> tiM near futurs. Membeia ot the company who ore looktag forward to promotlaa or who ore anxious to bscoBM good oboto are odvioad to at- toBd tbe Sunday morning srsglnn with tba noo-oommiasioaed officeta. A t tbeoa saaoiona much’ valuobla material may be obtained which it is tmpooaible to get at tfie abort Mon-

.V'—------- — wwi) thatboth rooms In tbe annory ore kept I f good conation and wtil pick the men to do tba Job.

Queries have been' drculating around the local military world why a member o f our company when he waa ia the boopltal recently, n a g for the nurse in tbe m ldae o f tbe night and asked for a can-opener.

.Corporals WUUom Dickson and r fin id Shea have been detailed to form a group o f soldiora to do police duty at tbe coming ShrlneFs te ll.

Tbe company clerk has dla poeoeased hlmoelf o f a deok and boa obtained a much better one to write qut tala fine slips on, Nice going cor poral.

Ctaptoin Russell Hathaway, for mer commanding officer of the Howltser company was seen in the armory yesterday morning renewing friendshipe with his former guards-, men. By the way ttainga are going now it looks os though there will be a few apologies due the first platoon from the second platoon as for platoon leaders ore concerned.

And now, adioe.CORPORAL D. SHEA.

TUBES’ PUBLISHER 'CLAIMED BY DEATH

/(Continoed from Page One)

"Men and Pensonalltite Series, published by Frampton.

He leaves hia widow, Bertha E Butterworth Rolfe, and a brother Albert Rolfe, o f Elmira.

m e m b e r o r STATE A. PBridgeport, March 22.— (A P ) —

James L. McCovem, editor of the Bridgeport Times Star and presl dent o f the Connecticut circuit of tbe Associated Press today on nounced the appointment o f the en tire circuit membership oa a com­mittee to attend the funeral o f the late John F. Rolfe, publisher o f the Hartford Times.

Those named to the committee by Mr. McGovern were:

Howard E. Ehneraon o f the Anao- nla Sentinel; Edward FUcker of the

™ * * * * “ : Ow>rge C. Waldo, Jr., o f the Bridgeport Post Henry D. Bradley and James L. Me Govern o f the Times Star; Arthur S. Barnes of the Bristol Press.

C. F. Stevens o f tbe Danbury News 'nmes; Henry H. Oonland George B. Armstead and Maurice Sherman o f the Hartford Oouront* Francis S. Murphy, C. (2. Hemenway and Ward Duffy o f the Hartford Umes; Frank E. Sands erf the Meri den Journal.

Wayne C. Smith o f the Meriden Record; John Day Jackson and Roger A. Oonnolly o f the New Ha ven Register; Arthur J. Sloone of the New Haven Journal Courier; Johnstone Vance of the New Britain Herald; Thomas Ferguson and Ron­ald H. Ferguson of tbe Moachester Herald; Theodore Bodenweln of the New London Day; Charles E. K el­logg of the Norwalk Hour.

WlllUm H. Oat of tbe Norwich Bulletin; Charles D. Nojres of the Norwich Record; R. H. Gillespie o f the Stamford Advocate; George W. Peterson and J. W. Peterson of the Torrington Register; E. Robert Stevenson of tht Waterbury Ameri­can: WlUlam J. Pape o f the Water­bury RepubUcon; George B. Utter of the Westerly, R. I., gun; and John T. Milor, chief o f the New Ha­ven Bureau.

STAB ’S MOTHER FINED

Worcester, Moos., March 23 _ —Mrs. Katharine■ Hepburn, ot

Hartford, Conn., mother of Kath- arlM Hepburn, screen star, paid a $8 t e e for speeding in ' District C»urt today—by maU. Sbe was charged with driving 68 to S3 miles an hour in Shrewsbury March S and her check for tbe above amount was w e l j ^ and accepted by Judge Frank L. Riley at t o S j '* ‘Sion. ay’s court

U D SE OF SIHOOL BLAST STIRS NEW CONTROVERS'

______ O i » )

company tried to discourage ouch connections, just as other companies do, but he had no petaraal obJec Uoo." ^

Clark informed the military <murt that his company discouraged con­nections because o f the possibility ot legal entanglements in the event ot accident

Deolea CRorgeFrom Shreveport, La., D. L.

Hamilton, vice president o f the Par­ade, told nesvsmen he knew nothing of the pipe line connection until a f­ter the explosion and denied Clover knew o f i t

Kem oasertod the school bod been paying the United Goa Cpmpony about SIJSOO annually for gas and he "didn’t see any use in continuing to do that when so much is going to waste here ia the field.”

He said he hod been tnfomied sev­eral other schools and virtually every rssideace in the oil field used the some type o f gas.

“The kind o f gas used dldnt have anything to do with the expidslon.” — Id K ent '1 don't know now the exploeioa happened.”

Interest in the questioning otShaw centered In port on his version of a statement by A . J. Belew, gas steam heater salesman, that the superiiVtendent hod been warned it would be "dangerous If a new gas regulator sms not Installed.”

School, employes later testified the new regulator was installed, a s r k ’s teatlmony prompted E. W. Reagan, president of the Lmidon Consolidat­ed School board, to say:

“W e are not stealing gas. It is ab- surd to say that 'We were connected to the residue gas pipeline vritbout the company’s teowledge or permis­sion. You eon say we dealt with the proper officials. That will all be brought out when we are colled be­fore the court.” ,

The judge advocate general o ' that court. Captain Zochariaoh Ooombes, oignlflcontly stated lost n lfb t St a recess o f tbe Inquiry

‘The testimony appear* to ba building to o.'loimUon o f the gas ac­cumulation in the space under tbe floor."

Other TheorieaThe theory o f others was that the

gSB had acinimulated from the radi­ators in hollow tile walls. Tbe walls shook as the blast started, at a time when approximately 700 were in the school, toen the tile roof rose and fell bock witk crushing force..

Football Coach R. L. Moore* touch­ed on Shaw's reaction to the tragedy in testimony with:

" I saw the explti^on from my home on a nearby hill.

"The first person 1 saw waa Mr. Shaw. He was staggering around the school, bolding his hands to his eyes and crying — 'My God, those poor children’.”' State Senator Joe Hill, represent­

ing a legtslktlve committee at the hearing, said a propozed leglslauve Investigation, originally scheduled for Henderson today, bad been eon. celled.

"We will use the record of the Military Board of Inquiry for any information we want. We couldn’t go any deeper than the board of In­quiry has."

Burying the Dead The ordeal o f burying the dead

was alniost completed.Throughout the Sabbath day

thousand flocked to burial grountis near the derricked slopes. A t Pleas­ant Hill, where the majority were buried, a vast throng gathered.

In some cases ITaUonal Guards­men, keeping order under mortlai law orders, had to fill in aa bearers.

In one Instance, parents buried a child oe their own only to learn later the little girl still was In • morgue. I'tae grave was opened again, the child Identified aa that of another, and re-buriol rites held.

Faint la Cemeteries Parents fainted at gravesides and

emergency colls were broadcast by short wave radio for all nursv and “strong men" tn nearby east Texas villages to respond.

F ifty nurses went to the scene and emergency first old stations were established.

Scores of ministers went through the oecond day of intoning one tribute after another. One of the m olt active was reported on the verge of collapse after his church hod been ...crowded with dead and mourners.

By orUflclol light generated by motor cor, they buried the ’ dead. W ^ midnight parents still iiood b^de'7graves wbil^ workmen tenderly lowered their bcxllea In rich oil land. Grave diggers ahrajrs halted .their work while ' eervlcee were bring held.

Sightseers wele banned from the section and mourning relatives and friends of the dead alone were p4r-

ch llito^*” ** *** means a better, happier life for crippled

YOOWSTER IS CHEERFUL DESPITE CONFINEMENT

Bobby Paquette Keeps Smiling As His Broken Leg Heals; Wants to Be Boy Scont.

By D AN NY SHEA Young eight-year-old Bobby Pa­

quette, who had hia leg broken re­cently In an automobile accldenf in front o f CJheney Hall is cheerfully spending his time tn the hospital. Although Bobby atill baa four weeks to remain In this lincomfort- ,able state with hU leg in a cast sup­ported by weights, he always has a smile for his visitors. Numerous books and toys have been sent or brought to Bobby as well as tx i much Ice cream and candy for even him to finish. According to a recent Interview with tbe head nurse on his floor, Bobby bos never expressed his impatience and worry ateut going borne t hlch we know must exist be­hind that irresistible smile. Bobby boa taken a great Uklng to bis nurses and doctors and Is constant­ly talking to bU fellow paUenU throughout the day. However, the UtUe vlcUm’a greatest ambition In life at present U to be a Boy Scout Because of this, the American Le­gion Boy Scouts have voted to take Mm in oa the troop's mascot where he will be a pleasant addition to the troop, and the boys have made up

their minds that by the time be ia old enough to become a Scout, it will take a smart Scout to outwit him in the teato. He haa numeroua Dloymatoa ia the b o ^ to L among them being young 'Tommy Yeet, who baa oloo been oa iaoiate for some time.

A irros CAUSE FOUR

mitted to travel iato tbe tragedy- riddea area.

Elvery one,' everywhere sensed the sadness o f tb': day.

A ll seemed in accord with Gover­nor Jamea V. Allred's pleading;

"Let us highly resolve that no such disaster aball ever again be visited upon any community or home."

GILEADThe young people held a St.

Patrick^ party at the parsonage, Friday evening. Fourteen members were present. The evening was spentto playing gamea and singing songs directed by their leader Mrs. Ben Lewis. Refreshments o f jello, aand- wtcLes, cookies, candy and grape juice waa cerved by tbe committee who were to chaige. The next meet- tog will be held Friilay evening, April 3 at tbe parsonage.

Mias Mabel Doran of Wallingford spent the week-end at the home ot her elstor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FogtI.

Mr. and Mr*. Morgan Stedmon and children o f West Hartford spent Saturday at tbelr home nere.

Mrs. A. H. Poet is spending this week to East Hartford with her daughter, Mr*. Louia Twining.

Over thirty attriided the card l>*rty *pon*ored by the Hebron Grange held at tb* home of Mr. and Mr*. Normoq'W amar. Friday eve­ning. Mra. Hoael B o ^ t t o f Coh cheater wan flrat prl** in bridge, Norton Warner aecond and Mra. Louloe Ltolu the consolation. Mrs. Rose Mota won highest honors In iilnoctal* and Mrs. Alice FogU the oweat. Mia* Janrt Rathbun and E(.ward Rajrmond won first prize in set-back and aarenoe Rathbun won the consolatlan. Refreshments of solttoes with peanut butter, coke and coffee was served. A fter playing of cards a social hour waa enjoyed by all. i

John Lyman returned from tbe Windham Community Memorial hoo- pltal In Wlllimantic Thursday and is vislttog at the home of his mother, Mra. Benjamin Lyman.

Scholars from Qilead who are on the honor roll for the fourth mark­ing period at the Windham Hign SI hool to WlUlmantlc are Miss Char­lotte Warner, junior, Robert Foote, sophomore, and Miss Shirley Fish, freshman.

A new rust-proof steel developed to Germany features “warm color" comparable to sliver. This, coupled with lU reputed duetIbiUty, makes its use suitable to producing a great variety of prssa^ metal articles.

I ' V E L E A R N E D {

{ S O M E T H I N G }

'f A B O U T f l o u r ! 5

" I used fo suppoM ail fioors wera lost obool alikes : . but DOW I know better! I found ibat tb* bate cooki Of* PiUtburr’a B e«, so I daddad to tty It. I'va never had a baking foilur* with It—and it’s made STttythlng I bake ImA and aaft so much better! I ’m tbrougb with cheap (four fiir good!"

Made from a sdcotificallr ’TMlaocad” blend o f choice wheats, PUIsburjr’t Best works pctfectiy in all kinds o f belting, and iu high quaUty never variee. Order it^from your groosil

DEATHS IN STATE(Oonttnned from Page Om )

day following the crash o f his auto­mobile Into a pole.

A fall from the top p f a freight cor during switching operations took the life of Robert W. ternum, 68, of Danbury, New Haven rail­road brokeman, Saturday to Ca­naan. H4 was run over by the wheels o f a car to the same, train.

William Pettit, 46, found uncon­scious to his bedr(x>m to Naugatuck Saturday died of bums. Police and fire officials sold he apparently fell asleep while smoking a clgaret.

In Higgonum today Peter Berm- nek, about SO, of the U ttle City sec­tion of that community, wot killed when tossed accidentally from on automobile that foiled to negotiate a curve and left the road.

During 1936, 1.468 monoplanes and 304 biplanes were built to the United States.

SEm nM ENTOn S C A L Y E W m '

Many Snax^ Chuigcg in posala; Woidd Sat Data ~ Not Ahead.Poesi bill ties of changaa to

proposed plan foe altaring Om : ent fiscal year datoa ot u * gu.^ ment adll probably ba aagfiS taa the meeting of tbe selectmea to the Municipal buUdiiig.* Tbe plan prevlouaiy approvod tta' board colls for «»ti«"g4»ig tb# izv* ginning the flaeal yaornoiit gust 16 to January 1 and for tng the Chong* aritb a bond iaMM. ■'i

AltemaUvas to b* suggartod at# for changing tb* oommeneamaat date to April 1, the interim to b* tt*! nonced with a bond laaue, and foe moving tha date bock tar July 1, la>'' stead ot ahead to any data.

The effect of any obang* in tba' fiscal year date* will bs that tax* payers, instead of paying all thair tax at tta* and of tba yaor, wlP pM'' thair toxe* at tb* end of ovary tbna months.

Other bustoeaa of tba iqaatlag wOl include oonsideratloa ot furttag plana for canatnietkm of tba town; garage addiUoq gad dlawiaalon wlthu Tax (foUaetor Sanroal Nalson, Jr., at his reoommandatien that Aaotatanfi Tax OoUector Edward J. UacKidfibf! be replaced with a woman dark.

PILLSBURY'S BEST if,c " b . U c e J "

ANDERSON'iiFIRESIDEVERSE!

(For Your Scrapbook)By D AN IEL J. O’CONNOR

E A S T E RThe clothe* we wear oa Easter mom May be of oil their smartness shorn The things for whicb we fondly sigh Are often thoee we cannot buy.

It ’s hard to match the jaunty swing Of those who dress to tuns with Spring A Winter coat that’s worn and frayed Will moke us shun the gay parade.

But Etoster morning wasn’t meant To signify a style event The risen CJhrist looked far beyond All transient things of earthly bond.

His blessing gave a troubled earth The promise ot another Wrtb That men through all the years might sing Of Easter joy to Christ—the King!

ROBERT K. ANDERSON

K '

day night periods.Because of sevmal enlistment ax-

piratioos, a few more men or* need­ed to bring the eomptmy up to fuu ■traagtb. Aa ototad batora, tb* Matoott aergaonta are raspaoatbla for their platoona and Ubould aaa that 00 ’vacant placeronka. Bam am b_.____ __a* da thz«* amotba bafora our liter CBcampment in July and

GOOD DE^^TISTRY need not be EXPENSIVE

proven th»t real good dentistry can Lcom^** **” *** within the reach of people with small

“ fistabiiahed New England inatitu- t h T i J ^ a f t h o u s a n d s of satisfied patienU in

“P students. He does not claimods hwMht'hv'fbfi adheres to the meth-

Pi? ***<ii°* dontal colleges, and practiced f()remo6t dentists of America. Only exnerieneed

reliable (jratiata onployed (16 to 80 yeara in ^ a S S ) !DR. C. W .^ N G ’8 8-POINT SERVICE

• r»aa

• seta $9%

• Spaelai

aM year or M t a ta pay.

Q l w . k in gJuly and ^ Opoa asaal^ MB 9 |I for Om qnartar

-------- ww wDR. a F* ADLES, UCEMSED. IN CHARGE.

B ON SALE/ ^l>a moat usable refrigar-Btor la ReUator history. Interior arraago- aM«ts or* '/ncftlr to onit the needs of every teadly— 9 d^anm t t amhmatkms are la every Delaxe Norge. Other advaocementa indada a.lunfaer improved RoUator Com- prasiof even lower current coats — new baanqr. Cotne ia today and aaa it yoorsalL

WATKINS

THI ROLUTOR* COMRRtSIOR... aaclsrivs Narga esW-asiriag ■srAishtti ksi kat lhaa deerfr amvisg psrik ft aatgiayt ssMstfo

easy, reWef pswar jafSsed a# Asfvlsd $adt-aaJ fartk srUsa.

swrs €aU far aarraat ■as. m. VL MV. aw.

YOUHS ton AS LITTLE AS

)c CS>

A TTEN-SHUN!for the Dress Parade

Our Prognosticator Says FWr and Warmerl

mS o o O O o o o

Out with the old wardrobe—have it all freshly >i—4mh| and pressed by our expert craftsmen

orPerhsM you would like a change in eidor

CTheyTI think It’s a new garment)There is forty years of experience here ready to servo

you, in a man widely recognized in the art o f

andNow that your wardrobe will be spic and anan.How about the house fumiahiimf Rugs and ^rpeta thoroughly deraed, moth proofed and

yet kept firm and in shape.DraiwHea, Cartalnk, Bed Spreada, Btc^ dry cleaned fat

the most thorongh manner.

Each and Every Article Receives Individual Attention! * «

DON’T FEED THE MOTHS! Before putting Winter clothra away—let ns clean them— and w ^ rctnni them in a m^h proof bag without extra coot te you.-' We Operate Our Own Plant On Harrison Street

1 In Manchester.FREE PICK UP AND DEUVERY SERVICE I

Watch for the Doogan-Grams Each Tuesday Night-v It will pay yon to solve them.

PHONE MANCHESTER 7156 or Hale’s Dept. Store—4123.

ROCKVILLE AGENTS:Mrs. Elsie Baer—’phone 289-3

Mr. Roger Mareham—’phone 978-8

Hie Dougan Dye Wwks, he

WHY GUESS. ABOUT YOUR

USED CAR?

When you buy on R & G naed cor, matbmg is laft to chaoce. You get a written statement guaranteeing tbe car • condition—a promise to give you your money back if you don’t like the car for may reason! These R R G value* are offered by Ford Dealers only, and right

aepeciaUy good tun* to •** tham. Tha but- •siting new Ford V-9 brings ns large numbera o f nasd car*, and because we want feat action, we’ve priced them low—with a high trado-in allowanoa for yoor present car. Drive io today, and drive away a bettor car, that’s JuUy gumrmmtaad! ‘

M A K i S

AT FORD DEALERS ONLY

Page 4: Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

CO. SEEKS pillTLE tO LINE HERE

from Center to Sooth Tenohnu Now u Asset o f the Electric Company.

AppUe&Uon for authority to pur- •baM the trolley line which fonner- |y ran the length of Main atreet, ftw a the Charter Oak atreet termi- Klia to Depot Square, but extenda •ow only between the teminua and the Center, baa been made to the tiBited Statea Diatrict Court by the Connecticut Company, within the JuriadlcUon o f the Federal Court While operating under the provlalona Of Secuon 77B of the bankruptcy

i lawa.Since 1922 the line has been op­

erated by the Connecticut Com- nany by provlaiona of a 20-year

' h aae ftom the Manchester, Elec­tric company which la now the Man­chester Electric divialon of the OmnecUcut Power company.

Several years ago troUeya be­tween the Center and Depot Square Were replaced with buses.

The lease provided for purchase • t any time and that the annual xwttal charge of $25,000 should

' apply on the purchase price.it la anticipated here that pur­

chase o f the Une is part o f a plan which sometime within the next few

' years win- replace an trolleys in i^sCandiester with buses.

HERE IS C M IPLnE TEXT OF JOSTKTS LETTER

.turn Page One)

Joom after disposing o f all cases which are ready to be heard.

R. The cases on our docket are Classifled as original and Appellate. Our original Jurisdiction is defined by the Oonstltution and embraces cases to which states are parties. Ihare are not many of these. A t the pseaent time they number thirteen and are in various stages of pro-,

to submission for determina-tkm.

Our Appellate Jurisdiction covers those eases in which appeal k al­lowed by statute as a matter of right and cases which come up to us on writs of certiorari.

Tbs following is a comparative Statement of the cases on the dockets for the six terms preceding the current term;

For terms— 1930-1932:1930 1931 1932

Total cases ondockets ......... 1039 1023 1031

Dlspoaed of dur­ing te r m ....... 900 894 910

' Cases remainingen dockets . . . 139 139 127

• 1930 1931 19325 AS". Dtetribution ofCUM—

Cases disposed of Original cases .. 8 1 4

. Appellate — onmerits . . .

Petitions for cer-326 282 257

Uorari . . . R m a ln in g on

5«6 601 649

dockets:Original cases . . 16 19 17AppRURt^ ^ on

merit ___ . . . . 76 60 56Petitions for cer-

tlorarl . . . 47 60 54For terms 1933-1935;

1933 1934Total cases on. dockets . . . 1132 1040Disposed of dur-

ing term.. 1029 931Cases remaining

on docket .. Distribution of

103 109

cues ....... 1933 1934Cases disposed Original cases

of4 5

Appellate — onmerits . . . . 293 256

Petitions for cer-Uonxi . . . . 732 670

R e m a in Ing ondockets

Original ca-ies AppeUate — On

1.5 13

merits . . . . 51Petitions for cer-

tlorarl ....... 45 45

Which arise In this vast country and which Utigants would aerie to bring up If the right o f appeal were unreetricted. Hoats of IlUganta wUl take appeals- so long as there le a tribunal aceeesible. In protracted litigation, the advantage Is wfth those who oommand a long purse. Unmeritorlous appeals cause Intoler­able delays. Such appeals clog the calendar and get In the way o f those that have merit.

Explains SystemUnder our Federal system, when

litigants have had their cases heard in the court of first instance, and the trier of the facta. Jury or Judge as the case may require,, has spoken and the case on the facts and law has been decided, and when the dis- aatiaiied party has been accorded an appeal to the Circuit Cburt of Ap­peals. the litigants so^far as mere private interest! are concerned have had their day in court. I f further review la to be had by the Supreme Court it must be because o f the pubUc Intereet in the questions in­volved. That review, for example, should be for the purpose of resolv­ing connicts in Judicial declslona be- tween different Circuit Courts of Appeals or between d -cu lt Courts of Appeals and State Courts where the question is 6ne o f state law; or for the purpose of determining con­stitutional questions or settling the interpretation of statutes; or be­cause of the Importance of the questions of law that are Involved. Review by the Supreme Court Is thus In the interest of the law. its appropriate exposition and enforce­ment, not in the mere Interest of the Utigants.

It is obvious that If appeal as a matter of right is restricted to cer­tain described cases, the question whether review should be allowed in other cases must necessarily be confined to some tribunal for de­termination. and of course, with re­spect to review by the Supreme Court, that coaid should decide.

5. Granting certiorari Is not a matter ot favor but of sound Judicial discretion. I t le not the importance o f the parties or the amount of money Involved that la in any sense controlling. The action o f the court la govern^ by its rulea from which I quote the following (Rule 38. Par. 5 ):

•'5. A review on writ o f certiorari la not a matter of right, but ot sound Judicial discretion, and will be granted only where there are special and In.portant reasons there­for. The following, while neither controlling nor fully measuring the court's discretion. Indicate the char­acter of reasons which will be con­sidered:

1A) Where a state court has de­cided a Federal question of sub­stance not theretofore determined by thia court, or baa decided it in a way probably not in accord with ap­plicable decisione of this court.

(B ) Where a Qrcult Court of Ap­peals has rendered a decision In ccnfllct with the decision of another Circuit Court of Appeals on the .same matter; or has decided an Im­portant queation of local law In a way probably In conflict with applic­able Iccal decisions; or .has decided an important question of genera' law In a way probably untenable or in conflict with the weight of auth­ority; or baa decided an important question o f Federal law which has not been, but ataould be, settled by this court; or has decided a Federal question in a way probably In con­flict with applicable decisions of this court; or has so far departed from the accepted and usual course of Judicial proceedings, or so far sanc­tioned such a departure by a lower court, aa to call for an exercise ot this court’s power of eupervlalon.

District of Colombia C ) Where the United .States Court

of Appeals for the Diatrict of Col­umbia baa decided a question ot general Importance, or a question ot sub.stance relating to the construc­tion or application of the Constitu­tion, or M treaty or statute, of the United States, which has not been, but should be settled by this court: or where that court has not given proper effect to an applicable deci­sion of this ccurt ”

These rules are Impartially ap­plied, as It Is most Important that they should be. ■

I should add that petitions for I certiorari are not apportionedamong the Justices In all matters!

■* before the court, except In the mere ! routine of administration, all the

2Gii Justices - unless for some reason a j justice Is disqualified or unable to

717 I act In a particular case—participate I in the decision. This applies to the 1 grion or refusal of petitions for

certiorari. Furthermore, petitions I for certiorari are granted 11 lour . justices Uiink that they should be A vole by a majority Is not required In such -ases. Even If two or three

1935

1094

990

102

1935

have been deeding with such matters for years have tbs aid o f a long and varied experience In separating tbS chaff from the wheat

I think that It is safe to aay that about 60 per cent o f the appUca- tione for certiorari are wholly with­out merit and ought never to have been mode. There are probably about 20 per cent or so in addition which have a fa ir degree of pUusl- blUty but which fail to survive crit­ical examination. The remainder, falling abort 1 believe, of 20 per cent show substantial grounds and are granted. I think that It is the view of the members o f the court that i f any error is made in dealing with these applications it Is on the side of liberality, ,

An increase In the number of Jus­tices of the Supreme Court, apart from shy question of policy, which I do not discuss, would not promote the efficiency o f the court. I t is believed that it would impair that efficiency so long as the court acts aa a unit. There would be more Judges to hear, more Judges to con­fer, more Judges to discuss, more Judges to be convinced and to de­cide. The present number of Jus­tices is thought to be large enough so far as the prompt, adequate and efficient conduct of the work of the court Is concerned. As I have said, I do not speak o f any other coosid- rratlons in view of the appropriate attitude of the court in relation to questions of policy.

I understand that it has been eug- gested that with more JusUcea the court could hear cases In divisions. It is believed that such a plan would he Impracticable. A large propor­tion of the cases we hear are im­portant and a decision by a part of the court would be unsatisfactory.

I may also call attention to the provision of Article U l. Section 1, of the Oonstltution that the Judicial power of the United States «h»ii be vested "in one Supreme Court" and in such Inferior courts as the Con­gress may from time to time ordain and estahllBh. The Constitution does not appear to authorize two or more Supreme Courts or two or more parts of \ Supreme Court functioning in effect as separate courts.

On account o f the shortness of Urns 1 have not been able to consult with the members of the court gen­erally with respect to the foregoing statement, but 1 am confldent that It is in accord with the views of the Justices. 1 should say, bowevsr, that 1 have been able to consult with Mr. Justice Van Oevanter and Mr. Justice Brandels, and 1 am at liberty to say that the statement Is ap­proved by them,

l have the honor to remain. Respectfully yours,

(Signed)CHARUEIS B. HUGHES.

Chief Justice of the United States.

WEIMAN’S DOG WINS CHICOPEE FALLS SECOND

Little’s Dog Is Third in AH-Age Slake Yesterday Afternoon; Another Next Sunday."ffllk City Bobolink”, pointer own­

ed by August Welman of Benton %trc«t, won aecond prise in the Derby SUke at Chicopee Falls, Mass., yesterday afternoon. ■'Silk City Girl", famous pointer owned by Mrs. Wilbur T. Uttle, 11 years old and mother of 70 puppies, placed third In the All-Age stake.

The Held trials were run by the Hampden County Flah and Game club.

Wilbur T, Little, president o f the Hartford County Association of Sportsmen's Clubs and breeder of shooting dogs, will Judge all three slakes at the held trials of the Wil- braham Fish and Game club, Wll- braham. Moss., next Sunday after­noon. Several dogs from Manches­ter will be entered In the trials.

LEGION HOME SKETCHES TO BE SEEN TONIGHT

LOYALISTS ARE CLOSE TO BASE OFREBEDRIVE

Fsgn. One)

been destroyed and one bomb found Its target on the railroad station, causing a great explosion that was believed to have demolished a gas­oline depot

A column to the east of the tn»in body reported the capture of Oogol- lor, eight miles southeast of Alma- drones on the rosd from Clfuentes, and Yela, a small village to the south of CogoUor.

The western column, assigned to the tssk of protecting tlje left flank of Gen. Miaja's pursuit, reported it had met the enemy at P s ^ la de HIta, 20 miles north o f Guadalajara on a transverse road off the tn«iw highway.

The engagement, reports from the front said, was going against the insurgents deqpite a desperate stand.

SO Trucks of BootyF ifty truck loads of war materials

and personal effects were reported captured, left behind by Oen. Emilio Mola's Insurgent troops in their flight from the Guadalajara batUe- fleld. Large numbers of Italian made hand grenades fleld guns and trucks were included in the spoils.

Capture of Almadronea would complete the recovery of the terri­tory taken by the Insurgents in thrir abort-Uved drive on the capital from the northeasL

General Miaja declared "Madrid la safe on all fronts surrounding I t I am aatlafled with the morale ot our troops. There is forming here —or better said, there has already formed—an army which will be the admiration of the world. The repub- Ue may be proud- of having armed forces like this army, bom of the people. A lte r the war it will be their best guarantee o f security."

NoM of EvacoationThe capital’s principal problem,

the chief of Madrid's defenses said, 1s one of evacuation. “The civil, non-combatant population which is not engaged in war tasks does not realise the necessity for evacuating Madrid.' On one band the nearness of the war fronts and on the other hand the dlfflqjiltles of provisioning make It necessary tor all persons included in evacuation orders to leave." ha said.

Reports from Andujar, south of the capital, stated that eight rebel attacks were turned back during the week-end.

Government airmen were report­ed to have fought off Insurgent planes attempting to fly over the sanguary of the Virgin de la Cabeza to drop supplies to the Insurgent garrison, besieged there for many weeks.

raaghs avenue, has baen non-nnien. Recognition ot the IntemaUonai T ypegr^U ca l Union is the major lasue.

There were leporte police piennqd at least one other ra iif on a striker- oc<upled plant todny.

Mayor Frank Oouaona - daclarsd' the raids would oontlnue on oaptlvc plants whsrs .ths poUoe hod rsason to believe non-earalojras wars among tbs occupanta. H# sir|irsnstil doubt the workers would toUow a leader­ship that would call a city-wids automotive strike.

Nevertheless, handbUls were dls- trtbuM calUng upon union mem­bers to “ show labor’B strength" in a demonstratkm at CadllliM Square, In the heart of Detroit, at 6 p. m. e. a. t.) Tuesday.

The bandbiils bore headlines which said: "Stop police strike-breaking brutality," and "protect the right brutall^,” and "protect the rigth to strike."

The UAW also discloaed'the or­ganization o f "minute men" among members, along m illtan lines, with the avowed purpose of “protecting strikers and the right to strike."

A'telegram from UAW officers to 29 Detroit locals said "a general strike may be necessary," and m- structed local officers to "appoint special strike committees" but to "take no strike action until instruct­ed" by Homer Martin, president of the UAW .

ABOUT TOWN

LEADERS HOLD OFF CALL FOR GENERAL

STRIKE IN DETROIT(Cnnllnued from Page One)

Further statistic, for the.,v ter.r!*," | ‘ heand those for earlier terms ^re ' ‘ '' ‘ ' ' " ‘ '‘ 'h "honld be alavailable If you desire them.

During the present term we have thus far disposed of 666 cases which Include petitions for certiorari and cases whTch liave b^re suT?«cd on the merits and already decided.

Statute Relations

lowed, frequently the oUiet justicesV ill aequii- i-f 1. their view but the I ' titinn IS .always grunted it four .soVI ft

Itlffieult Ta.sk6. The wi.rl. ot pa.ssing upon these

I apiilieati'in.- lur (ertioran i.s .laborl- I oil,- hi.t Uie I oiirt is able to perform

3. The statute relations tocu riitadequ n i. lv Ob.servnlions have AppeUate jurisdiction i- the Act o f , been made a.s to tb.- vast number oi February 13, 1925; 13 Stat. 936 | pages of record.-, an.l briefs that areThat act limits to certain cases the \ s-ihmitted In Ibe course ot a term appeals which ct.me to the Supreme | The total Is imposing but the sug- Court as a matter of right. Review i gested eoncbisiun is hasty and re.sts In other ca.scs bs made to depend | or an illusory basis. Records are Upon the allowance by the .Supr. me 1 r. pletc with testimony and evidence Court of a writ of certiorari | o. fa. ts But the questions on cer-

Where the appeal purports to lie . Horan aie questions ot law. SoOS a matter of right, the rules of the Supreme Court (Rule 12) re- quire the appellant to submit a juris­dictional statement showing that the

' ease fans within that claas of ap- i peaja and that a subsUmtial ques- j tlon ia involved. We examine that IflntemenL and the supporting and apposing briefs, sne decide whether ths court has Jurisdiction. As a re­sult. many frivolous appeals are forthwith dismissed and the way Is

- • P « » tor appeals which disclose ■nbstaatlal quMtIona.

4. Ths A ct o f 1925, limiting ai>- neola os a matter of right and en- largiim the provlaioDB for review Mily through certiorari sras most eorefuUy ooneidered by Congress. I ran ottentfop to the reports of the lodlclary committee o f the Senate •ad House ot Rapreaantatlves, 68th Dong„ 1st Bees. That ImlriaUon m s deemed to be easential to enable Ihs Supreme Court to perform ita Froper funcOou. N o stnigle court of

. ^ resort, whatever the number ot . N m oouM dta^OM o ( an the cases

many rases turn on the farts, priii ciples of law not being m contro­versy. It IS only when the tacts are ■so Interwoven with the questions oi law which we should review, that the evi.lence must be examined an.l then only to the extent that It Is necessary to decide the questions nt law.

Expect Actual PlanB Will B« Drafted from I’roposala to Be Shown at Meeting.

Sketches of the propoaed new home of Dllworth-Comell Poet, AmiTlcan Legion, svlll be shown at the meeting In the SUte armory to­night by Architect George Dunkel- berger of Wethersfield. Several meetings of the building committee have been held, revlalng the sketches to conform to the ideas and suggestions by the post members. It is expected that the flnal drawings will be made flora the sketches to b<. presented tonight.

A building of brick, one story and basement and sub basement, is the generally accepted plan of con struction to date... The estimated co.at of the new quarters for the 1-eglon post la approximately 112,000. It will be constructed on the Legion lot located on the aouth side of Leonard street near the state armory.

i ’nst Ojmmaiuler Victor Bronke la chairman of the building committee. Other members of the committee ate: Commander Charlea Wigren.'V Henry Weir, Alajor John G. Ma- hotiey, Marrel Donze and Robert Hathaway.

that he had telegraphed a threat of recall proceedings to Governor FifJik Murphy.

Silent On OusterHomer Martin, who declared Sat­

urday a general automotive strike would be called in "every organized plant*' in Detroit if the police did not ceaae "raiding, slugging and blackjacking Strikers and Innocent bystanders,” withheld comment on the ouster o f 25 strikers from the Thomas P. Henry Co. Printing plant

An hour and a half later, the City Council refused a permit for a huge demonatratlon called by the UAW for 6 p. m. Tuesday at Cadil­lac Square.

Merlin D. Bishop, educational di­rector o f the UAW. said the demon­stration would be held wltboiit tne permit.

Ed Hall, second vtce-presldent ol the UAW , was more emphatic.

"W e don't give a whoop about the permit," be said. "W e ll be there anyhow."

Announcing the mass meeting Saturday night, Martin said that 175,000 union members would as­semble to protest the police raids.

This at once disposes of a vast number of fact .al controversies where the parties have been fully heard In the courts below and h.ave no right to burden the Supreme Court with the dispute which Inler-

I esi no one but themselves. This is also true of controversies over con­tracts and documents of ali sorts " ’hich Involve only questions ot con­cern to the Imnu-diaU- patties. The applicant for cerlioran Is required to Btete In his petition the grounds for hla application an., a host ot c s ^ that disclosure Itself disposes OT his request. So that the number OT pages of records and briefs afford

criterion of the actual work involved. It must also he remembered that Justicas who

BICKIXJW FU NERAL

F’omfret, March 22.— (A P )— For­c e r pupils and parishioners at the Rev. Frank H. Bigelow, headmaster of the Rectory school, filled Christ church here today as funeral serv­ices w ere held for the educator and clergyman.

The Rev. Leonard Rlchorda, rec­tor of Clirist church, officiated at the services, aasiated by the RL Rev. Frederick G. Budlong. bishop of Connecticut, the Rev. J. R. Jones of Danielson and Arch-Deacon W il­liam Williams of Stonlngton.

Six graduates of the school were the active pall bearers. They were Elston Tucker, of Shanghai, China; Benjamin Grosvenor, lU . o f Pom- fret; Lovett Oooper-EUls, o f Marl­boro. N. H.; John White, of Old Greenwich, and Roy Flekl, OT Brook­lyn. ...........................

PRINTERS EM CTEDDetroit, March 22— (A P ) — Ignor­

ing threats of a city-wide automo­tive strike if raids on striker held plants continued. poUce today enter- eo the plant of the Thomas P. Henry Prin tii^ Co. and evicted strtkern who have occupied the place since March 11. The strikers surrendered peacefully.

F ifty j^Ucemen entered the print­ing plant at 9:35 a. m.. apparently tojdng the SO strikers by surprise.

Circuit Judge Homer Ferguaoo Issued an order lest week on tin strikers to show cause why an in- Junction should not issue, forbidding them to occupy the plant.

An attorney for the company notl- fled Judge Ferguson Saturday that Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox bod bean unable to serve notice o f ths court order because of the press of other duties, and that the police bad ds- cUned to eject the stnkero.

Judge Ferguson continued a sche­duled hearing until today and de­clared that the police department had the power to eject the strikers " i f they want to do It.”

Leave tin PtaatTwenty minutes after the police

arrived, twenty-eight strikers emerged, carrying foicUng cots, can­ned gooda and other im p^m eata ot their 11-day occupation.

They were not placed tmder or- resL Some said they were going home. Others said they were going to unioo headquarters.

Thomas P Henry, the proprietor, sold the plant would resums opera­tion on an open-shop baeia »wrt that oppUcattona tor rcemploymeat would be considered from the strik­er* who, he sold, "ceased to be em­ployes lost week."

The U m rr/ floa t, a t « i Bur>

Miss Ruth Wilding, her sister and a friend from Fall River, Mass., ac companled by Robert and Thomas Ctorman of this town left yesterday for a four-day tour to Washington, D. C., and vicinity.

Mrs. Annie Lalley, of Norwood. Mass., was a week-end gu-wt of her alster, Mrs. Margaret Keyes ot Washington streeL

Members of the Norman Street Italian club are requested to meet at the club rooms st seven o'clocfc tonight to go to the home of the late Emilio Msssoll to pay their last respects.

Richard Martin o f The Herald staff, and a member of the Board of Selectmen, represented 'Ilie Herald at a luncheon in the Hartford club thli noon given by Governor Cross. Following the lunt^eon .there was to be a general discussion of the state reorganization commission's pro­posals:

On account of the hoUday on G «)d Friday the well-baby clinic will be o m lt t^ .

Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis­ters, will meet as usual tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows baU. The past excellent chiefs will be the guests of honor at the social follow­ing the business meeting.

Mrs. Nellie M. Dynes of 22 Foster street, widow of David R. Dynes, was removed to the Memorial hos­pital Saturday, and was unable to attend the funeral ot her husband Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dynes baa been in falling health for some time.

The scheduled institution OT the United Aircraft PosL Veterans of Foreign Wars, has bMn postponed from tomorrow night until Monday evening, March 29.

Reservations for the annual "La­dles' N ight" of the Army and Navy club will close one week from to­night. Application for reeervatioos must be made with the club steward.

Mrs. Robson Brown o f West Hart­ford, will be the guest speaker at the March meeting OT the Manchester Mothers club tonight at Center church bouse. Mrs. Sidney Wheaton Is in charge ot the program and Mrs. Millard Park heads the com­mittee of hostess. Mrs, Brown will give an Illustrated travel talk on Hawaii that is sure to prove inter­esting.

Sunset Rebekah lodge members have made reservations for s cook­ing demoostratioo and bridge at the office of the Manchester Gas company, tomorrow evening. The committee in charge from the lodge includes Mrs. Emma Lk Nettleton, Mrs. Kathleen Sweet and Mrs. Rose Converse. Miss Alice Salisbury, home economist for the Gas com­pany will be assisted by one of the young women from the HarUord o f­fice.

The names ot Betty Carrigon, who danced a Jig tap, also Arlene Daoust and Joyce Wetherell,* in rhythm tap were omitted in the ac­count of the Irish tea party in Sat­urday's Herald. They are all pupils In Miss Gertrude Fenerty’s dancing cla-sses at the School atreet Recrea­tion Center.

kflsa Esther Pickles, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Pickles of Holt street and a sophomore at Mount Union college. Alliance, Ohio, Is with the Capella choir OT the college which Is giving a number OT concerts in Ohio towns. Hiss Picklss is member OT .Mphs X I Delta sorority ai.d was the first Manchester girl to win the n lden eaglet, the highest honor ia Girl Scouting.

Mias Margaret V., and Miss Rose Squatrlto w te tor the past five ywsrs have eonduoted the Mspfbe hospital on Oak otrseL owing to coiffuslim tat the names of the streets have changed the name to The Oaks Nursing Home. Incorpo­rated.

O. F. HEUBLCDf DIES.

Hartford. March 32.— (A P ) —The funeral ot Gilbert F. Hsubletat, 87, dealer In rare wtaiaa and ecndlmente and founder o< the Bsubletai hotel here, will be held Tuesday at 3:80 p. m., at his home.

Mr. Heublein died' Sunday night following a long Ulnaeo. In oddt- tloo to his liquor btiiinses, Mr. Heu­blein hod developed real esta^ and aacuriUea Intereete. He was preate dent o f the Heublein Oorpocotkai OT New TorlL

Ha leevaa • daughter-in England.The Rev. William T. Hooper will officiate at the funeroL BurialwlU be IB Osdw W B iMiiBeqr.

GERMANY HINTS AT OPEN BREAK

WITH VATICAN(Osettaoad trmm Pagi One)

Without mentioning the Pope's communication, the paper attacked the practice o f Issuing letters which it said were used to criticise the Reich abroad and bring disunion at home.

" I f the preamble o f the concordat speaks o f permanent regulation of relatlona between the state sod the church. It con never mean a period so'long that it endangers the very existence of th ; state and peace at home and abroad," said the news­paper.

Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, leader of the neo-pagan movement, is the editor.

Misgivings Over Coooordat.Catholic circles said the papal

communication, dated March 14 from t#3 Vatican, was equivalent to an encyclical becniise o f its content and- general appeaL

Pope Pliui declared In hla letter he signed the concordat "despite grave misgivings, because we be­lieved it to be in the best interests of the church-and the German peo­ple.

" I f its terms were not kept that Is not the fault OT the church, the other aide made unfair interpreta­tion ot the concordaL evaded its provisions, undermined ita contents and Anally more or lees openly vio­lated lbs atlt>uIatlons," said the Pope.

Full rights to continue religious instruction of Csthollc youth were promised the church in the con­cordat, while civic education was delegated to the state which pledged uniform education laws. In return for the guarantee of education rights, the church agreed to ban po­litical pronouncements by Catholic churchmen, and sanction^ dissolu­tion of the Catholic Center party.

Elerttons Not FairThe pastoral letter declared elec-

Uons on abandonment of parochial schools In Germany were not fair because they were not secret, and ••iterated that the Church never would agree to acboola in which re­ligious teachers are not free and to which the spirit of teaching in other branches is anU-Christlan.

Because of coinciding Protestant oppositVn to general synodical elec­tions called by Relchsfuehrer Hitler and because o f removal o f pro-Ger­man Odo Neustaedter-Steurmer from the Austrian cabinet. Catholic circles thought the time was wen- chosen to bring the church’s griev­ances against the Nazi regime into the open.

I t was believed Austrian Chancel- lor Kurt Schuschnlgg, who ousted Neustaedter-Steurmer as minister of security yesterday, was acting ip agreement with the Pope.

ReadingAnd Writing

— — ly Jolm Selby-

DEATHSVietar 9. Lopatte.

Victor John Lapatlo, 68 years old. died at bis home at 63 Hicks street, Meriden, Saturday at 12:45. The body hod been brought home Sunday and otnee boa been viewed by bis friends. The funetml ia to be held at 9:30 from his borne Tuesday and the body is then to be token to Saint Stantelaua church and then to the cemetery.

Mr. Lapatls was bom in Kuplabki Parish. Lithuania to the late Clem­ent and Anna Lapatls. He ts sur­vived by hla wife Helen (Lukman) ^paU s, a daughter of Mrs. Helmer Johnson of Manchester, John L«pa- Us o f Waterbury, Miss Anna and Miss Agnes who live at home and two grondchUdren, Helmer and A l­lan Johnson of Manchester. He had a brother VIncentas who left for Lithuania about J.6 years ago and hasn't been heard from since.

Mr. Lapatls has been ill for the last seven years. He had to give up work.

He bad been employed with the SUver a t y Glass Co. aa a packer for the last twenty years or over. He worked at Colt's during the war. That is the only change in employ­ment he made ainca emigrating to the United Statea via {England and ^ u th Africa in 1908. He lived in Cape Town five years before com­ing here where he met Helen Luk­man and settled here.

Robert IL KerrRobert H. Kerr of 4 North Fair-

field street died Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Kerr was a naUve of County Armagh. Ireland, and came to this count^ whm 19 years old. Had ha lived to Easter Monday be would have reached the age of 66. He was employed by Cheney Brothers as a silk weaver and retired seven years ago. He was for many years a member of the (Center Flute band and at one time its leader. He was also a prom­inent member of Waahington Lodge, No, 117, L. O. L. and of the Royal Black Preceptory, No. 13. Upwards of 1(X) Orangemen met last night and marched to the Thomas Q. Dou- gan Funeral home for a ritualistic service.

Mr. Kerr leaves besides bis wife, Margaret J. (Smith) Kerr, one daughter, Mrs. George Bidwell, of this town; six eons, Thomas J., John, William, Robert, Jr., Herbert and David Kerr. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jennie Allen, and 10 grandchildren, all of Manchester.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Dougan Funeral home. Rev. Dr. Earl Story of the South Methodist church will officiate and burial will be In the East cemetery.

It is fa ir that this writer should confess that Viscount Grey is a good way from being bis favorite British statesman. Even when Lloyd George, in his recently concluded memoirs, took fall after fall out of Grey it bad do effect on me. And if anything could prejudice one In favor of a man. It would be to have Lloyd George flailing him.

'?erha;.8 that is ths reason wh7 the measured and sententious de- tense of George Maoa i;e> Trevel­yan, in "Grey of Fallodon” did not convince. For one thing, the men are too much of a piece. For an­other, their families have been in­timate for generations.

The picture one has from the bcok U thus the picture the family would like Grey emerge* a man who took his Winchester senoot motto a little too seriously—"Manners makyth man." Within bis own chosen limits he must have boi'ii charming. He knew all there was to know about nature. He fished and he played remarkable tennis. He was sent down from Oxford to be sure, for laziness. But this in­dicated no lack of capacity, merely an arrogant decision to use hie ex­cellent mind only as he wanted to use IL

Grey, was, therefore, the mirror of the Whig gentleman. When, in 1905. ha took over the foreign of­fice. he became the victim of hla credo. A gentleman of the Grey model did not bother to tell his constituents what be was up to. He did not consult the press; in­deed. be held the press in contempt and never failed to show IL It did pot much matter that Grey was playing secret diplomacy somewhat ineptly In 1905, for Germany was only bluffing. I t did matter nine years later.

Then Grey found himself deaUng with thoroughly prepared enemies in fronL backed by a homeland ignorant and unready. Ignorant and unprepared, be it said, because Grey himself bad mode It aa Grey's personal tendency to live akme. or at any rate with those he assumed to be "his kind." had borne fru it It was nasty fruit, and it tasted so even to Grey himself.

The memory of Grey will be the gainer for Trevelymn'e biographical defense, but whether the world wiu owe the author more than a cour­teous hearing remains for the future to say.

K n .ijc n U fCamden, N. J.. March 22.— (A P )

-—A Pennsylvania and Reading sea-' shore lines passenger train crashed' Into an oil truck today and killed Joseph Wersite, Jt., o f Paulsboro, the driver.

B. D. W atta 61, o f Burlington, the engineer, and George 8. Davis, 68, of PhUadelphio, ths fireman, were badly burned by a shower ot burning gasoline wbl covered the locomotive and emi a fter the ool-

EmlUo MszzoUEmilio Moszoll, 60, of 36 Birch

atreet died early Sunday morning at the Manchester Memorial hospital following a long Illness. He was born in Vigeono, province of Paxia, Italy and came to the United Stotea 32 years ago and secured employ­ment in Oieney Brothers mills as a weaver. He was employed in the mills 15 years, retiring Ave years ago due to ill health.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Michael Minicucci and Miss Lena Mazzoli, both of thia town and one son. Bruno, also of Manchester.

Funeral services will be held from the home at 8:30 Tuesday morning and from St. James's church at 9 o’clock. Burial wlU be In St. James’s cemetery.

PDQtTO RICO RIOT CAUSES 7 DEA1

Fifty Wounded When Polic and ChrHians Batde m Street;'Ban Big Paradi

Ponce, Puerto R ica March 33.-- (A P )—Bloody street fighting be-1 tween poUce and Nationalist dem-| onstrators for independence from the United Stotes left at least seven ’ dead today and 60 wounded.

PoUce patrolling the streete vea- terday afternoon with riot gune, sub­machine guns and tear gas to en­force a ban against a Nationalist parade, were reported to have open­ed fire on a rapidly gathering crowd. - -

The NaUonallats, apparently de­termined to .parade os scheduled, were sold to have been oasembUng at Marina and Joboa streets when poUce patrol appeared. A Natl alist was alleged to have fired fi the midst of the crowd, woundli poUceman, and general fighting started as the poUce returned the fire.

One of the seven dead was listed as a policeman by Capt. Felipe Blanco, district chief o f police, and five policemen were reported grave­ly wounded.

84 CIvUlana WoundedSeveral o f the 34 wounded clvU-

ians were said to have been seri­ously Injured.

The Nationalist demonstration bad been arranged by a battalion o f the "Daughters of Uberty", who bad previously obtained a permit for the parade from Mayor Tonnes.

The permit was cancelled, how­ever, according to reliable reports, after conferences with Nationalist leaders, and poUce were ordered to prevent the. march.

Twenty-two Nationalist women and 46 men were arrested after the rioting was brought under control.

NaAnnallst parades were sched­uled simultaneously yesterday after­noon at both Ponce and Mayagucs where Col. Enrique de Orbeta chief o f the Insular police, was reported to have taken personal command o f a large detachment.

Puerto Rico, a possession OT the United States since 1898 when it was ceded by Spain, la governed under the organic act o f I*uerto Rico which granted American clti- zen-sbip to all I*uerto Ricans.

During the winter of 1935-36, po­litical violence and rioting broke out between groups seeking to gain statehood for Puerto Rico and others urging Independence.

The Nationalists, eight of whom were convicted July 31, 1936, ot conspiring to overthrow the govern­ment of the United States in the island, sought governmental inde­pendence.

SIK THOUSAND STRIKE IN PROVIDBICE STORES(ConUnned from Page One)

f u n e r a l sEdn-ard Cullen.

The funeral of Edward Cullen of Summer street was held this after­noon from the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home. 176 Center street Rev. Watson Woodniff of the (Ten­ter Congregational church officiated and the bearers were James and Charlea Bray. Harry Fltld, William Anderson, Daniel Hagrerty and Samuel Edgar.

Burial was in the East cemetery.

David R. OyneaThe funeral of David R. Dynes of

22 Foster street was held Sunday ^ternoon at 2:30 at the Thomas G Dougan Funeral Home on Holl street. Rev. Dr. Earl E. Story of the South Methodist church, of which Mr. Dynes was a member, o f­ficiated.

The hearers were Archie Hkugh. Jonathan Morehouse, William Pent- land, Leon Cone. Samuel Burge.ss and Thomas Humphries. Bunal was in the Buckland cemetery.

Nlra. Mery CarlsonThe funeral of Mrs. .Mary (Tarlson

widow of John Carlson, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Watkins Brothers Funeral home. Rev. K. E. Etickson of the Emanuel Lutheran church, conducted the service and the bearers were (Tharles Carlson. 8. A. Undberg. Olaf Johnson, John Anderson. Oscar Anderson and Leander Carison. Burial was in the Elast cemetery.

.Miss igUa H. Petm onThe funeral o f Miss ^Ila H. Peter­

son of 61 Spruce atreet was held Saturday afternoon at 3 ' o'clook from Watkins Brothers funeral home and 2;I at the Emanuel Lu­theran church. There woe a large attendance, Bev. K. B. Erickson OT- ficiated and O. Albert Pearson sang “Safe In the Arms of Jesue," and "Saved By Grace." There was a pro-' fusion of beautiful floral tributes.

The bearers were Etaiar Anderson. Roy Peterson. Austin Welman and George Peterson. Burial was In the East cemetery.

SEEK W.\R MONL'MENT

Washingtoo (A P )—The first ma­jor Inland engagement of the (Tlvil war may be com memorated by a monument at Philippe. W. vri. Rep­resentative fUmdoIidi o f that state has Introduced a blU in Congress authorising 85,000 for its oonstruc- tton.

closing Saturday of the 13 major stores.

Strikers’ DemandsThe CIO Is demanding a general

10 per cent wage increase, recogni­tion of the union as the eole bargain­ing agency for employee and four- week vacations srlth pay for all workers.

The emploi^ers on Saturday had agreed to grant the employes tsro- weeks vacations with pay, compensa­tion for all overtime, tlme-and-one- half for Sunday work, and a general wage study preliminary to equallsa- tton of wages In the stores. J. How­ard McGrath, spokesman for em­ployers, said the stores bad been willing to put In effect old N R A wages, ancL to make any wage ad­justments retroactive to today.

A survey of large storer outside the group closed Saturday showed s majority plaimlng to open today aa usual, several undecided and

I

plannln,; to picketed.

close if . theyfew

were

SW ALLOW ED WHISTLE.

Hartford, March ^22.— (A P ) — Little Ronald LeonI OT Tornngton was sent home from Hartford hospi­tal today, apparently none the worse for his having gulped down a tiny ' whistle Sunday, thinking it was n piece of candy.

Ronald, who will be one year old on Easter Sunday, obeyed. U » im­pulse of a sweet tooth yesterday and reached up on the table what looked to him Uko a morsel candy.

He did not discover bis error til he bad swallowed the bard ob­je c t His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonl, rushed the infant to the Hartford hospital where sur­geons located the whistle by means of X-rays and removed It this morn­ing.

"Mm.j P P

HARTFORD MAN FOUNDDEAD IN BATHROOM

Hartford, March 22.— (A P ) ~ Thomas J. Hawkins, about 44, was found deed in a bathroom at 2U Allyn street at 5:45 this morning, the Hartford police reported today.

Sergeant Frank Brown and De­tective Sergeant Michael D'Unofrlo invesUgated, and Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello who was colled, said death was due to natural causes. ,

Hawkins was found by Patrick O'Donnell, a fellow roomer, who noUflec, his landlady. He (Hawkmsi bad been employed for the last tew months by the Underwood fype- writer Company, oomhig here isst July 'from Waterbury, Vermont.'

He Is believed to have 6 'biu...2i in ,Chicago. Betbrx coming to Hart­ford be is reported to have been in a CCC camp at Barre. Vermont, and ts said to have served In the Worla' iw wUH tke aiztta Mkriae o i i s L ,

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM**^'*®** •• (Ontral and EasUra Standard Thne)

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fACIFIC--kfl kfw komouiq kpo £fbkkwv kmj kgvC«nl*

tkotsb—basic: W " * 6wik—otboT* 5:3<^Jack Armstrong — basic:

^f**!!* •••tor*—wari!'??~Tha Old-Trsvelor'a Talaa •its— 4i11 Nowti Jtbn Ournat “

• « !• .•■Jt! Tam Mix—taldwoaiSiJSr •*•*" p*rita• '* }— ! ’*•—Ta •# Annountad •ttr— •its—iillly A ■atty—wsaf: Or-

Oont.

basloi Jr.V lldor^ Naas, aortal

. . . . onto by Four kton kayO4r- Woroo Carso—midweat

S i l t ■• Anwaanaod

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v S t I i t S**” commont*<•“ • krtsaeisro

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.Wayna Kins Walts—ta a "rwaam Nina, Drama

lo.ee-rtime—Andia karuoli'a Camment“ hri Tta lewis Ofoksstra

It ^ Orsb.—midwutNsim'a Orohaatra

It f ryar Qrohastra-weat1*!*»—kab MoQraw A Orahaatra

NBC-WJZ (BLUg) NKTWORKShan Annlo—toMwaat rspaat; "ly.Inf Tlnto. tkstsh—other etottoas

•too-- 7rt»—Amaa '*' Andy — aast:OentM MeOIbnw, Camment—wast

StOO—Flkber sn4 MollyWar##n !,«wm • to ost wiAff ^ *0 wtegg kf>re

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rten^ a y 'wyr'eret eJeT^ *****

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■•••k Concert—aleo o •*“! '•• ' Toaob-baato He«»ei Top Hattoro Or.— Andy—woat ropaat

JJ' iJ— kempar kana Story JJiJ^riiJJ—glen llray and Orahoatrn

Tha "lek Jubiloo Olnsert « ! • • —"ranolo Cralf'a Orahaatra CBB-WABC NBTWOKK

BASIC—la iti wahe trade woke weae waab wool wsr wkbw wkre whk wjr

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fcniS'nSTwff *“ • ••• hJr kibk kws kraj krrnCent. Beet.a S a l Amendment»im—The Slnslns Lady—east:

Tta Dletator** Orchestra—waat e iS r Hsmastasd," Sketch! SSr •• sand

t i* r J * ’* " • « '• • • - » l i only; To So Announced•'•tT •i4S—Lowell Thomae — caat: , The Beoo^ and Batty Songs—weet a ^ t •""•" 14** Sonsa IS r J 'lJ rT '" ■ “••••um Nhythm Lum k Abner—out only; . "•".*••• korttono—west*22“ Herrieh, CentlnusdJS tr *4*y*a In "ksmbl"I J i l ^j**"*" Lev* Sana*

Tima* S*oT*ty P * Announoad

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Jl.eStlS.'Jt:?** k Orehoatrall:J j^J 'm -Lau kraau k Orahaatra ri'4^-11i44—Charlla AfnaWa OrohaaL

SVBNIMO B Z IU Ln UAMUHEsrEB, OONM. MONDAY, HABCH 22, lOST

CONTDIDE STRIPED RASS

W T iCITkvsIers Bnikdepattag

HartfonL Oooo. 80JI00 W. 1049 K. O.

Fsptsdti Stskdord Tins.

Mtadsy. Msrek SBP.M .d.'OO—Ftail Bpitstaiy's Oreliestra. 4:30— "Follow the Moon."4:45— 'TTie Guiding U ghL”6:00— "Adventures o f Dsri-Dsa." 8:15—Tom Mix.6:30— "Jack Armstrong."0:46— "Llttls Orphan Anifle.”6:00—^Nsws.6:16—"Judy and Julie."6:30—Wrightvllle CIsrion.6:48— "Ask Me Another,”7:00—Amos ‘n''Andy.7:16—"Uncle Bsrs’i Radio Sto- tfcn."

7:30—Midge WllUsma.7:46—“Count OT Monte Cristo.”3:00— Fibber McGee and Molly. 8:30— WUUsm Daly's.Orchestra. 9:00— Warden Lawes.9:30—Secretary o f Agriculture, Henry A . Wallace.

10:00—Contented Program.10:30—Musical Toasts.11:00—News.11:18— The Connecticut Legislature.

WUUsm A. Sheehan.11:20— Kemper and Company. 11:30—Cass Loms Orchestra. 12:00—Weather.A .M .13:02—Magnolia Bloesoma.13:30—Francis Craig's Orchestra. 1:00—Silent. i

Tonorrow’a ProgramA.M .6:00— Blue Grass Itoy.8:30— "ReveUIe.”7:00— Morning Watch. Ben Haw. thorne.

8:00—Newt.8:11L—Good Morning Melodies.8:80— Cheerio.9:00— Radio Bazaar.9:15—Studio Program.9:80— "M ilky Way."9:48— Adele Itogers St. Johns.9:88— Salon Orchestra.

10:00—“Mrs. W lggs OT the Cabbage l^tch.’ ’

10:15— “John’s Other W ife.”10:30—“Just Plain BUI."10:46—"Today’s Children."11:00— "David Hamm."11:16— "Backstage W ife.”11:80— ^Myatory Chef.11 ;46—Wlfe-Ss'ver.13:0(L—Noon— "W ay Down~ East."P. M.12:16—Story o f Mary Marlin.12:30— ‘The Forty-Niners”13:46—Doc Schneider's Texans. 12:86—"The Old Oardener."

. 1:00— News, WeatheL ia 6 -^ o y o e Jordan, Girl Interne. Yankee Net.

1:80—Guy Hedlund Playhouse.2:00—Organ Melodies.2:16—Songs o f Mexico.3:80—Intimate Apparel.2:46—Happy Homemaklng.8:00—Pepper Young’s Family. 8:16—Ma Perkins.8:80— Vie and Sada.3;46—The O'Neills.

P. M.4:00—DapL at Education Sarlaa. 4:15— Swarthmore Cnlinge Qlaa

Qub.4:80—Chicago Variaty Hour.6:00— iimilrite Junior Nutaa Cbipa. 6:16—Dorothy Gordon's ChUdrsn'a

Corner.6:30— "The Squire.”5:35— Doris Karr.5:45— Newa Servlee. i:U0— Dinner Dance Music.'..18 -T o be announoad..:3U- -Nawa Sarrlee. ii:36— Bethany Otrta.6:46— ITetty K itty iCally.7:00— Poetic ' Melodies with Jack

Fulton.

7:15—Ma and Pa.7:80— Ray Heatherton.7:45—Boake CMrter.8:00—Hetdt’a Brigadlara.8:80—Pick and Pat in Pipe SmoUlnsr

Time.9:00— Lux Radio Theater.10:00—Wayne ICing'a Orchestra. 10:30— "Let Freedom Ring.''11:00— News Service.11:18—Ted Lewis' Orchestra.11:80—Jay Freeman’s Orehaatro. 13:00—Oaaie Nelson’s Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.— Bob McGrow’s Orches­

traTomorrow’s Program

A. M.7:00— Eta Alpha Programma—Col-

Una, Drlgga, organlsL 7:30—Shoppers Special— lat Sec­

tion.7:48— Newa Service.8:00—Treaaure House.8:18—Sbopimra Spec ia l-2nd Sec­

tion.9:00—Dear Columbia.9:18—Homemakers OouneU OT the

Air.9:30— Richard Maxwell.9:40— Newa Service.9:48— To be anauunced.10:00— Betty and Bob.10:16—Modem ClndereUa.10:30— Betty Crocker.10:38— Hymns of aU Churches. 10:48—John K. Watkins.11:00— Dorothy Stone, organ melo­

dies.11:18—James Martin, aonga; A1

White, pianlsL 11:30—B)g SUter.11:48— Homemakers 'Bhtchange —

Eleanor Hows.13:00 Noon—Ad-Uner P. M.12:15— News Service.13:30— Romance o f Helen TrenL 13:45—Rich Man’s DorUng.1:00—Jack Berch and hla Boys. 1:16—Marjorie MUla.1:48— Aunt Jennies’ Real Life Sto-

riee.3:00— JuUue Hartt School OT Muric

Pregram.3:16—American School OT the Air. 2:46—M)rrt and Marge.3:00—^Tuesday Jamboree.3:30—Cleveland OoUege Program.

SURVEY IN THIS STATEStstB BoBTd of Fisheries and

Gsne Gets Funds from Americmn Wiid Life Instl tote.Oontinuanca o f ths striped I

•orvay, started last year under auperviaiaa o f the State Board Fisheries and Gome, has been as­sured through funds donated by the American WUdUfe Inaututa and worii WlU be etarted at once, it waa announced today by Supertotaadent Arkbur L, Clark o f the Connecticut SUto Board o f Flahcriaa and Gama.

Through the terms o f g ift by the Institute, the scope ot the survey WlU be broadened to trace the north' ward migration o f the fish this spring and Daniel Merrimaa o f New Haven, who conducted last year's •urvey, has left to start work In North Carolina at once. "The nectlcut work wlU be resumed aa aoon aa the migration reaches these waters," Mr. Clark said.

J. D. Chalk, Oommlsatonar of Game and Inland Flaherles OT North Carolina, haa mode arrangements for Mr. Merrlman to begin work at once and haa aoalgned Game Word­en Rupert E. West to assist in the work in that stoto. Mr. Merrimon WlU probably leave North CarcUna about April 1 and go to Washington. D. C.. where he wUl confer with Maryland offlciala to co-ordinate his work with the survey being under­taken in (3ieaapeake Boy.

The first third o f the WildUfe In­stitute’s c(»tribuUoa, a check for 3300, was received by the OonnecU- cut Board during the past week anjl allocated to the continuance o f the Survey. During the period of operation, Mr. Merrlman wlU keep in touch with the Technical CSommlt- tee o f the Institute regarding geS' enU ploae and procedureo.

"BiMause the oontrlbuUons rzbloh supported the 1986 survey rxtry, mostly from thia state, the inVestl- gotloD woa •necessarily ooadiKted near the northern Umlt o f the range o f striped bass,” Hr. Clortc sBplaln- ed, "and in the event that any fu o ther donatlona o n received from (Connecticut source*, they wlU be expended entirely for work In the waters at the etats.”

A t the suggesUoo o f the WUdUfe I j^ tu to , the 1937 plan tor the first three months la to tag flah and study thalr spawning haUts and aoriy Ufa history starting March 15 on tha Carolina Oiast and moving northward with tha migration to Delaware, New Jersey, Long Island, OohnactlcuL Maaaa^uaetta and poaribly Maine. A special study wiU be made of the striped baas in the Parker river OT Maaaachuaetto where It apptara that spawni^ may occur and that the population may be rasldenL This appears to be one o f the few spawning areas north OT Cope Cod. In Connecticut the work wlU be continued to check tha 1986 axparience.

Tha decision to contribute to the mirvey was made by the InaUtute during the recent National WUdUfe Conference in S t Louis, Missouri, after Mr. Merriman's preliminary conclualona and proposed plans to continue the study bad been con- sidered by the Technical Commit­tee of the Institute. The total of }1,500 which bos been made avail­able, according to Mr. Clark, will permit the work to continue until July, at which time the Board hopea that Federal funds wlU become avaUable.

Connecticut funds are not to be used for aay work on the striped bass beyond its borders since the problem is interstate and should be financed by Federal funds xiyt oon- trIbuUons or co-operation from oil the states concerned. According to Mr. CUork, the investigation bod to be confined to Connecticut last year because the funds were raised most ly in this state.

Wright, Tlca-preaident, Variety; Bing and Swtaig; 6:15. Alexander Ooraa, vloUa.

WJB-NBO-12;30, Farm and Homs Hour, Bee. Henry A. WaUace 3, U. B. Marine Band; 5:45, Holy Weak Tamars.

Boms Ivasday short waves:TPA8 Paria, 9:80 a.,m., Tragedy

"Polyaucta:" 2RO Roine, 8 p. m. Nawa in ICngUah; DJD Berlin, 6:18 Albert Lortaiag opera and 10:15 Hilda Bandar, piano; GSD, OSC GBB London, 8:80, Midland con traato and 0:48. "Btralght from the Horae's Mouth;’ ’ W 3XAP Schenec tody, 0:38, Bhort Wave Mail Bag W IX A L Boatoo, 9:18, Harvard lec tore series; JZJ Tokyo, 13, Overseas program.

HEBRONA t what was probably the biggest

t(w n meeting In the town’s history, held at Town l)all lost Wednesday evening. It was voted to lay a 19-mlli tax to defray town expenses. This is the some os lost year's rate, oJ though Chairman of the Town School Board Robert E. Foote point­ed out that transportation and tuition charges for the gresily in­creasing numbers of high school students her* wUl add at least ti.iXHi to town expenses, which could hard­ly b* met without the addition ot aiMther mill to the tax rate. It was estimated that 800 or over were tn attendance at the meeting, and there waa "atacdlng room only" for a good part of those present. The real con- teat began when the question ot roods came up, and the difference between original motions, amend ments, u d amendments to amend- menta grew so perplexing that some jOve up In despair and went home. The race was between the old Col­chester road. Burnt Hill road, un- finished parts o f the Hebron-Bolton road, etc. The town aid approprla- Uoo, presumably available. Is esti­mated at about 318,000. A fter much argument pro and oon it was decided to apply this amount to improve­ment on the old Colchester r o ^ , be­ginning at Baienbenfs Corner, for two miles, leas 600 feet; also to im­provement on the Hebron-Bolton r < ^ at points where it is intersect- * t by loops from the town of Andover in two or more places, totaling about 1200 feeL I t ia un­derstood that Andover will do Us I tart on the Improvement of Its por- ions o f unfinished rosd. This wjll

r ete this road to the Bolton The remainder o f the appro- - — • . . e a t o

ey road, running

Deaths Last NightPhiladelphia— Edwin S. Btuort,

83, former governor of Pennoylvanla and former mayor OT Philadelphia.

Cleveland— Edward P. Burrell, 66, nationally known engineer and de- aigner of telescopes.

Leipsig, Germany— Supreme Court JusUoo Wilhelm Buenger, 66, who presided over the Reichattf fire trial In 1933.

HunUngton, W. Va___WUUam E.Evans. 73, originator ot the bright steel annealing proceso. and friend OT Andrew O rnegle and Charlea M. Schwab.

York. Neb.—Charlea A . McCloud, 77, Nebraska finoader and former Republican national committeeman.

MONEL PLA N E B U IU W B SINVTTEO TO MEETTNO

Hartford, Coon, March 32—Con­necticut model a lip lw e builders or* invltad to attand tha xjiwuxI meet­ing OT the ConnacUeut Modal Alr^ plana AsMcUUon. held at th*. Hart­ford TM CA Boturday, March 27, at 3 p. m. An taitereating program of motion pictures and azhiblta haa been arrangad by J. Blair Wotaon, president o i tb* Btat* organlaatlon.

OOO CAM P 4X08BD

Washington, M a rA 23,— (A P )— Robert Fachnsr, dlrsotor at amar- gency conservation work, announo ed today one o f OomMcUcLt'a 17.> 000 camps would b* closed after April 1. The number o f men work­ing in that state, however, w ill re­main ttaeM ne, he aald.

H ie exx ; comp at Clinton, Mlddle- oex county, wlU close after comple­tion OT ita work program.

O f the compa to be o p t during the spring twchr* wm ba on aU U forest lands, three In private forests and one tai a state portL'

Supreme Court dlscussioa: Tonight:WEAF-W JZ-NBC-6.S5, PoU of

public opinion.WJZ-NBC—9, John Heeeln Clarke

only living retired Supreme Court Justice, from Sap Diego, Oahf., in­troduced by former Gov. Jamea M. O jx of Ohio from Miami, Flo.

^^EAF-NBC— 9:30, Sec. of A gri­culture Henry A. Wallace from Richmond, Va., for.

Tueaday;WJZ-NBC—2 p. m.. Sen. Rush D.

Holt o f West Virginia from U. OT North Carolina, against

New York, March 33.— (A P )__Babe Ruth is coming back to the mlcropbone for his aecond network series. CBS will present him aa a baseball commentator. twice a week, Wednesdays and irridays at 10:80 p. m., for 18 minutes, one atartliig April 14.

Outside OT guest appearances, Bab# baa had on* other run on the radio.. That was in the spring of

Listening tonight;Talk— WJZ-NBC 10:80. Radio

Forum, Sen. Elbert D. Thomas of Utab on "Labor Relations."

W EAF-NBC—g. Fibber McGee and MoUy; 8:80, lUehard Crookn tenor; 13, Flak Singers.

WABC-CBB ■ 7:80, Songs by Bud­dy Caark: 8:80, Pick and Pat; 9, Radio thsatar, "Daatk Takas a HoM- day;” 10, W ays* lUng Walts** 10:30, Drama, Fraadom OT Worship; 13, Ossie Nelson orebastra.

WJZ-NBC--8, Helen Hayes finals; 0:15, Good Hmes Society; 0:80, Dra­ma, "W # Are Not Alona;" 10. Dick HImber music; U , Bob O esby or­chestra.

What to aspaet Tutaday:W EAF-NBO—3 p. tw, igg.

aon; 4:15, ML Flaasant H. 8. choir: 5, Nellie Revell interview.

WABC-(^SS— 8, New sertaa WUl

iriatlott, i f any, wUl be appU(he Rethbone-Klnney road, rui___ _

south from the WlUimantlo highway at Ivas’ Oornar. Thera was aoma (Uaappotatmant from thos* who live in section where the mud is deep In the apriag, and who had haRied to be favored ones In this contest

Hra. aem ent Wall of East Hamp­ton spent the day Friday at th* home of her mother, Mrs. (Jertrud* Hough.

The Rev. B. A . Lewis, pastor oc Kabron and GUead Congregational eburebes was In charge of the Sun­day aervlcea for the first time sine* hla recent aerioua lUneas. Ha took for the theme OT hla aarmon ‘T h * Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem.” Thera waa sppropriat* Palm Sunday n uaic.

Several Hebron members ot Col­onel Henry Champion cniapter, D, A. I t , attended the Forty-Fourth AnnutU State (in ference o f Omnec­Ucut Daughters, held at Hotel Mohican, New London, Thursday and Friday of lu t week, with ban­quet Thursday at 7:18 p. ra.

Hope Valley raaidents and others have reported flocks of wild geese flying over lately.

Mrs. H. C ^ n n e r of New Lon­don waa the week-end guest o f Hr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sellers.

Allan L. CoTT ot Middletown waa a* hit Hebron home for the day Fri­day. Ha waa a supper guest 'Thurs­day evening at the home of friends, sUylng over night st bis home.

Dwight Martin, a student at Mount Hermim school. Mass., ia spending his ten daira' Easter vaca­tion at the home of bis grandmother, Mrs. T. D. Martin and her sister. Miss Louise Hollister.

(tounty Agent E. E. Tucker o f the Farm Bureau Extension Service was here Thursday and vUited several of the local forma.

Mr. and Mrs. WUUam I>almer, professional motor cyclists, have been guests of the former’s brother, John Palmer and famUy for port of the winter. They plan to be here about a month longer. Their young son is with them.

Members of the Trt-Cknmty ChrisUan Union ore invited to a

SAVIN6S !*W A in L YOUSeENOWTHENEHr PR16IDMRE WITH THE M m it'M lflU lC U T S CURtlNTCOST-lEVEN IN N O m S TW E tfllR . WHEN SOME REFRIC- ERATORS ARE F|Ht FROM THRIFTY.^"

service to be held in tb* First Oon- gregeUonol church. Colchester on MaundyThuraday. March 38, at 7:46 p. m. There wUl be a celabrsUon of the Lord’s Supper under the auspices of the Tri-County Union. The Rev. WaUace Caaney OT the Westchaster Congregational church will officiate, u d toere wUl be special music by the Tri-Oouaty chorua.

Due to ita success last year th* Tri- County Union are agala apoosorlng the Eaatar Sunrta* aenrics, at 7 o'clock, Sunday moralag. In Col­chester. The aervlea wlfl be held Just below the residence OT Marshall Dean on tb* Itawt Hampton road, better known as Talator HUl. I f tn* weather ia unaetUed the servtc* will be in .tb* auditorium o f the Oilcbea- ter CongregaUonoi church. The ser­vice wiU be under the dlracUon OT the Rev. Forrest Weir, pastor of the Colchester Congregational churen. nith music by a brass duoL Local niembers o f the union ar* urged to attend.

The annual Easter pageant, Chrlet Triumphant.” wUl be pre­

sented again this year by the Tri- County Unioa under the direction OT the Rev. Asa W. M elU ^er a t the Columbia church, Sundey evening, March 28, at 7:80 o’clock. A coat« 50 and a singing chorua o f 30 will present the episodes OT (3irlst TriumphanL which depicts the life of the Master from his triumphal entrance into Jerusalem, hit death and resurrection, and then goes on to the :nisadea and ends with the Vasionory Movement to oil the world, which ia helping to moke the Christ Triumphant. Christian En­deavor services here will be omitted to allow the members to take part tn the pageant or to witness it.

Illness of some of the members ol the Ladies' Aid Society, and other engagements prevented a large at­tendance at the cord party given Wednesday afternoon at the Town hall. Three tables only were in ploy, and bridge was the only game play­ed. Mrs. Irene Wright won first prize, Mrs. Mary B. Cumiplngs won second prise. Refreshments of sandwiches, coke asd coffee were served by e committee.

NO PALM S FOB m ita:T# Tolavera de U Relno, Spain,

March 32.— (A P )—Olive branches decorated Inourgent Spain’s church­es for Holy Week instead OT the tradiUonai palms to celebrate Christ’s entrone* to Jerusalem.

The palms used in peace Oma al­ways were sent north from A li­cante, DOW held by government forces In the civil war;

NASH DEALERS ENDORSE SAFEn USED CARS

Pointing out that safety Is the most single Important point in mo­toring today, Nash Motors b launchad a campaign to make all uaad cars aoM by Nash dealers as safe aa it Is p o^ b le to make them by reeondUioning.

This driva. known aa the Triple Safety Used Car campaign, has been explained to Ueocier-Nash, Inc., lo­cal Noah dealers who hove placed the ayatem tn operation.

A special aeal, which la the pur- chaaer’B guarantee that the car ha* been placed in th* best pomible running order, has been devised and appears on all properly conditioned used cor*. Thia U backed up by the Nash dealers’ used car pledge.

This pledge Informs the buyer that the cars bearing the Triple Safety Seal have been Inspected, tuned and conditioned, with particu­lar core token oa to safety teaturea, and are delivered In that condition. Thia point ia one of the three of the campaign, which gets It* name from "Safe to Buy, Safe to Own. Safe to Operate.”

The car la safe to buy, beeause the pledge decUres it to be fairly priced and representing honest motor ear value.

I t is safe to own, because It still has many thousands of miles o f un­used transportation.

Any car purchased with a Triple Safety Seal on it, may be turned In at full value within seven days aft­er purchase. If it Is unsatisfactory, and the amount paid applied on the purchase of a new car or another used car.

The campaign is national In scope

and la on* OT tb* nwin points In spring antes driva reeenUy launched I^ N aa h and being axplalned dealers In n aeries OT dealer nz Inga throuiliout the county.

WALL ST. BRIEFSN ew York. March 33.— Publte

feting was made today, by a a y n ^ cate headed by Carl M. Loab A Oo. and 0>tau Broa, o f 108,080 sharas OT capital stock OT Pennsylvanfa- Centtol Atrllnea Oorp at a price OT $10.80 a share.

Sales o f Melville Shoe Oorp. for the four weeks ending March 13 to­taled $3,337,330, aa Inereaa* o f 17.98 per cent over the $1,887,886 for the similar period last iraar, the com­pany reported today.

Sales of fabricated copper prod- ucU for January and Febniary were the largeet for any peace dm* pe­riod tn the blatory OT the Induatry, B. B. Gaddle, secretiuy OT th* Ooj^ per and Brass Research AasociaUon laid today. Present Indlcadona pointed to a new all-Ume record for copper consumption in 1987 he de­clared.

United Statea Brewers' Aaaoclatea reported today beer producUoa M February totaled 3.536,601 borrala against 3,931,550 in February. 1980, an increase of 20.6 per oent

StT-DOWNBRB STYMIED.Astorls, Ore.—Players arriving' at

the Astoria golf club found caddies on a sit-down strike. Informed th* caddies demanded 00 cents instead of 80 cents for each 18 bolaa, th* players ahouldered their own bags.

The strike eollapaed.

B iG im T R r .j F O R J E W ^

An improved markat hi < by Ooaneetleat poultrym ni i th* eozBlng OT nusovar, n l holiday on Boturday this weak. Tha chiOT P'Hiltfy these two days k fowl, capons, baa tnnte^A year ago oo April 3 and ' when Paasorar wn demand was fo r aU ktnda poultry.

O tE W BEBOmBBrl London. M ardi 33.— (/

boats from the aboi* today! the craw OT 73 (Itoa tho ‘ ataamer Maria MoOar o ff : on tha northaosteni coast ot *

Th* ship waa shaadonaffl flames envak^iad bar after plostona. Bha was bound $0:; pool from Shanghai with o i peanuts.

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Page 5: Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

H E R N A M EIMUGHTS

> * w m L»

amam matm t o d a t lAftHENB a u r i Im MI u u w y

M A N C H iarrE k B V IN IN O HEBA|JD. M A N d H M rttB i o o m m , MOITOAT, 2 2 .198T

The Camera Takes A Lbolc A t Spring!

lanyaM tU M> JBiH l im a , her j w n ^

r M pn re i the eelMi w the etart, heljrieg * e e « T t m . Vlulljr Jea- ta QOBOON HEBZBEKU, N **w r, aa4 apfa watly week.tifhae hi Mat ea a tw^ ■alM Bethia aha

iMtry acata adn her ta ■ Bat agahi aha refMM, ■ar Um why. 8o Larrjr

■adhjr, aaaarfag naphaa pra> aaiaar ta hie leeaw The haai MMe whea Oaphae, rata la Jeaaltar dattef Larry! aphae 4aeldM ta play i •*«aiL Sha anaagM a gor- artjr at tha CMb naariage.

Lany. n arrtwg. aad Imny la happy ta

> pravea eaeeediogly at- har aea gawa. Bat

la wfly ao4 g im aapi ta Bacrtarg. haaliy

B ta haaa tea with her the - Soahay. Lorry la paarieB.

IMOW OO ON WITH THE jSTOBYCHAFTBR X X m

llaphae blinked until her ayea ic«i**T.?**** BB<1 cuddle deeper, under |™e eavora. She felt numb with lack ^ enough aleep. "What Ume la ItT"

le aoked aleepily.j^gennlfar threw a comb, bruah and

Hlpper Into ber overnight "Almoot U ," ahe oald. "My laavaa at noon and I haven't

•By breakfaat. Do you mind ig aome coffee and toaotf”

• Saphne atretclMd, alghed and bock the covera. Her feet

Bbled and found her alippera. She Into a warm robe. “It muat

I been C when we left the Ham- I. Where did you g ot”

the 8****“ ■“ »nd 1 wentthe ataUon with him. Then we

:‘w'tnt to Childa for aome food. Will lion try and hurry that, Dapb?" yDaphat put <ome bread in tbe

“Anyway It waa a good . waant It?"

Jennifer tucking her hair tinder ' hat, remarked, 'Tt waa all right you. What were you and Hera-

g chatting ao coally over?" *nYahhh . . . . " Daphne yawned,

la no time to aak me. I'm loo r to remember. What time are

getting back tomorrow?”

you the interpretation I put in the Unea. I waa puaaled when I read tbe play becauM Jennifer aaid ohe, Louloe that la, waa to create the ef­fect that Paul waa at fault. You aee there la tha queatlon at that point that changea the meaning of tbe acene. Not but what you are en­tirely right. Jennifer woult; play that beautifully."

He didn't oay anything."Let me pour more tea." She

picked up hla cup."I waa wrong,” be aald alowly.

“I «raa aeeing Jennifer in the part virhen 1 agreed to the other play­ing. I waa very wrong. You've ahown me Louloe."

"Oh, pleaae, Mr. Henberg. Tm not an actraqa and I dldnt mean for you t o . . . . " She broke off pret- tBy.

“I dlaegrea with that. You are an aetroM and I ahouldn't be our- prioed If you turned out to be a Tory good one. You oald you were craoy about tbe theater and bad had aome experience. What about It?”

“About what?" ohe and dipped her tea.

"What would you oay if I offered you the part of Lpuloe?”

Daphne placecf her cup on the tabic and p'.ayed with ber colla,

“I wouldn't know what to oay. You can't mean it?"

"Why not? I know a capable ac- troM when I aee one. I gave Jenni­fer a part when ahe had had no ex­perience."

"But Jennifer' Oh, ohe didn't reaUy have a part Thla la tha one ohe wanta. I couldn't do that, i couldn't do that to Jennifer.

raeponded

•Tm not returning unUl Monday, driving back' with Grace,

laat night did you talk to about my getting the

of Louloe?”"lioulae?""Of couroe, Louloe! Wake up,

“• “ <1 ilon't act 00 dumb. You rve told you all about it

t’o the oecond lead. The part 1 t In Herald On Wlnga'

. "Wnat did you tell me about it ?"eeked and yawned again,

^ o p e ! I told 3T0U that the part . I ^ written la for the mouoy r.grl who ouddenly tumo noble m-

■*><* reallxea that the »«>man baa a prior right to

■ y . when tia wife dlea. She 5*#tetendo to love the aviator and.. 0 ^ T )h , yea. I remember, and wu |;k bought ohe ahould be played an r the fiery type. But I thought that IHerxberg agreed with you?"

^ e did, after I did a oalea Job.I thought perhaps you'd tell him

Buperior it would be done with that Interpretation."

of 12. Did you say your f. '.train leaves at noon ?"

When Jennifer bad gone. Daphne wmt back to bed. She wished that •he could aleep forever and forget'its?? ■**" *•«teh t. Just to see him again hao

•:S**P ^u la lte agony and to know « t A e would go on seeing him— With Jennifer—was to t»1st the

' P*h). She closed her eyes.

"My dear young lady, if you will I not accept It, I will not give It to Jennifer. I ahall find an actreM who win play it your way. Jennifer can't do It. She ia a different type.”

“WUi you let me think It over?” ohe asked, knowing what her an­swer waa to be.

*Tfou11 have to make up your mind by tomorrow morning. I want to open January 15. There'lfhe only two weeks of rehearsal."

"n i let you know tomorrow morning,” she promised.

Daphne said her prayers. Oh Lord, please let this be the right thing to do. I am not selflah, I am not cruel. I am not doing this for my own sake. I'm only trying to do what Father would have wanted me to do. rm doing this for Jennifer’s sake. I need Your help so badly. 1 don't know any other Jway to be strong enough to show JennUer what she must leam. Pleace give mo strength and Your help. Please don’t let It hurt Jennifer. I don't care if she Is angry If only she will see what fair play means. Some day this lesson will mean more to her than the Injury. It will make her grow up and realize that other people have righU. By knowing that, ahe will be able to balance her values, to get more out of life.

Jennifer leaned on the palms of her hands. Her face waa white andher eyes blazed. - ™

*• I Mclids enjoyed°an Oyster 8" " ‘''>y Suests at "Hills'^“* **''“ you my Stew Supper at the Fellowship I A - «*'■

bi^k vn.* “ ■ ®**“ " ‘* “ >y o »he Coventry Fragment “ "<> Mrs. Harold I. WlnshlpoacK, you did this unspeakable. Society. Friday evening. Two Birth-!""'* were Sunday guests at Mr.

NORTH E N U tYIn the neighborhood of sixty mem-

the week end with her sister Mrs George Meyers In Hempstead, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mrs. Friedman Little of New Brit

perfidious thing to your own sister! I hate you. Daphne Brett!"

(To Be Contlnned) v

OPEN FORUMtheof

. The doorbell brought her back .■2®“ *5® o* »le«P- She got into

and slippers again and the button.

■ ***"’'" * messenger boy.Wd. She signed it, gave him •Bln and closed the door.

It was the play Herzberg had nont over to her. She propped her- w f up In bed with pillows at her

. nack and coffee at her side. She • for three houra.. TOen ahe got up, had her shower, « d went out to walk in the brisk ymtry air while her maid tidied

'•M apartment. Under her arm was » e blue-covered script of the play .■emld On 'Vings.— r c than one person turned to Itl* V •‘®*‘ “ ■*** "trolled through w wind-swept park, murmuring tB herself and occasionally opening

' ^ script to study a l(ne and close it again.^ t 8 o'clock that night she put

-u e play in a drawer of her desk [.■Bd atood before the hearth with

to it. her bead raised and ,' "I*»dl. there has been a greatvSRbong dona” She lifted her chin f ;i«d there was a kind of dignity in

gesture. “It is not for you. nor BM, to Judge wfaldt of us bos

- - ** fmilL” " Proudly she stood “■M ■ moment. Then ber hands fell

b * B*!** and abe lowered her , Iliad before she turned slowly away

Above her head, the wMn n the mantle tinkled five times.

B Bonberg pot. down ua teo-

gM In the dork ted vMvet J®*"* BBld, *Tt to not for you,

for sto, to jLdgw which ef ns b e « at Caalt" Bbe lifted her

I for « moment, than her bands * to her Mdoa and Mm lowered her

• ah* tanad Mowty away. i»B ffot HI n tofa aa-

mbat I mean." Henberg eat : IB hto ehair, bto htoida folded.

BMItor. The Herald;A Le.VrE.N THOUGHT

During the Lenten season temptation of our Lord ia one the uppermost thoughts In our mind. We are deeply interested in what took place because we ourselves are tried and thmptad and we under­stand this experience of the "Son of Man" aa He waa tempted In all points such as we are, yet without sin! If our Lord had yielded in Juatone thing all would have been lost, OT selflab thought would have proved fatal. But He triumphed over all the power of the enemy, thereby be­coming our Deliverer.

Temptation la .not an evil, the evil is In yielding to temptation. TempU- tlon is a way whereby we leam self- control; if we ao will it temptation may become the stair by which we climb to higher and nobler things by reslsUng the atUcks our char­acter Is strengthened, our whole moral fabric is invigorated and every conquect over the enemy for­tifies us against new and sudden attacks

Jesus knew the power of tempta­tion, also the weaknese of his dis­ciples and He admonished them to "Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation.” It oonMS to every one. Clreumatanceo, time or place is no barrier, none escape. All are tried. Temptation has ten thou­sand hues and colors and myriad of wairs It aometimea appears ss "Angel of Light” and the unwise is fascinated with its gutter thereby being received. It presents itself often when we ore off guard, hence tbe need to take heed to the com­mand "Watch and pray."

Temptation la a means whereby our sincerity U tested. We ..do not find fault with the person who weighs the gold or coin to find If It meets tbe standard, or when he teato it with chemleala to'find tbe base alloy. The toattng doM net dlacredlt the value of the eoin but reveals Its true srorth. The Patriarch Job aald of Mmoolf: “When He (God) hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold."

In writing to tha early Church. Balnt Peter adviaM them that the trial of their faith eras much more prsetoua than gold. At this Len­ten aeoaon let us take up our rroM BTlth renewed courage retying on dl-

wiedom and grace to meet and the deity temptations And

•B to overcome thst we In the end fmy tbe Wish a promlee. T o

Wb. «tlB, I bBoor rh i aot m » T aa^ « d It tiMt toor tn I

^ win I give toI S of Ufe whldi to In

^ PoradlM of God." —ANNIE RUBSEU, ATKINSON

day cakes were presented to Mrs Charles Smith and Mrs. Irving Loomis In honor of their Birthdays After the supper, jingles and puns were resd by the different members. A business meeting was called to order by the President. Mrs. Lloyd Standish. She announced the pres­ent membership now numbered sev­enty-one members. After the busi­ness meeting a social time was en- ^yed. The next meeting will be a Missionary meeting held this Wednesday at the Parsonage. It will be an all-day meeting vrith the cov­ered dish luncheon at noon. The business meeting will be called at USO so as to allow time for the Mis­sionary committee to present their program. The ladles served a sup­per to the officers of aimax Chap­ter. Order of Eastern Star of Mer- row. Saturday evening.

Several friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Or- ratt, tetiirday evening to help ten­der a Kitchen and Pantry Shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mr. imd Mrs. Johnson win reside ta He­bron where Mr. Johnson has a posi­tion. Mrs. Johnson waa the recipi­ent of many pretty and useful gifts,

enjoyable evening waa spentMr and Mrs. George Vinton and

■on George, of Tolland attended the shower Saturday evening at Mr. and Mra Orcutt'a

R ^ . Leon H. Austin read the mneteenth chapter of Luke. 28 to 48 vemM. His text waa taken from I^ke 18, 28 verse. Rev. Austin’s

Against theWorlA The church was beauti­fully decorated with Ferns, Spider plants and Calloa furnished by dlf- ferent friends in the pariah. They B W arranged in a solid effect. The

D>e anthem. "Blessed to He That Onneth." Mias Sylvia ^ iU » ^ organist and ptayed "The Pb^ . fbr the Offertory. Several young people attended the service

*’5' ">® “ MngtonthS?*cW * •"M au^urphy has ratumed

spading the week end with Mr. ■ad Mrs. Arthur Reed.

Reed has been sec- o Gmage. No. 75.^ m H. for nearly 17 years Instead « 84 as waa reported last Satui

different offioca'^fS^Myearn. The names drawn to oerve ■a refreahmanto committee for the S***!?*,. April 1st are, FloydStwdlah. Roy Johnson. Mrs. Helena Mcranney, Eleanor Pomeroy. Lmds Hlghter, Agnse Halt Maud Brig- bam and Raymond Btorro. The eon-

of the First and Bacond D^ groo srin taka plaea at thto miirtlnree • Urge Magi ef ennfildatoe.

Mr. and Mra Rarhart H. Tomlln- Jr.. tha weak w d In Al­

ba^. N. Y , and Woodbridga Conn. Mra Bsnjunln A. itrack m a t

and Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury's.If you wish to attend the "Earn a

Dollar Luncheon" to be served at Mrs. Leon Austin's. April 1st be sure and secure your ticket as only fifty places will be set. You may secure vour reservations from Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Vinton, Mrs. Leon Austin, Mrs. John E. Kings­bury or Mra. Charles Smith. The committee must know March 29 how many to plan for.

Miss Alice Heckler of Wllllman- tic Normal School spent the week end at home.

The following list of new books have been added to the Porter LI- brary "Gay Ousader ". by Ralph Connori “Ethemal Deeps", Sara Ware B ^ e tt ; "He Dwelt Among

Connor; "Fallow Ground . Meredith Reed; "Shadow Mountain , B. M. Bower; "Country' mMa Tear”, David Grayson; "Old '^hbum nace", Margaret Flint

‘*‘® Indoors", Helen Hall °"''® Kobart; "Be-

Cambridge". Eleanor Abbott; 'Louisa Alcott’s People M ayl^m berton Becker; "Last

^ ® ° ' ‘®y: "Wlnter- Blanco; "Turning Night toto Day". M. Illn; "Con Woolson". CTare

Bwedict: "The BenedicU Abroad Clara Benedict.Loyzlm and ehlldran of Manchester were Sunday

KuwU at their mother, Mra John w03Tsim.Kingsburyand M were Sunday callers at Mr.

■ad Mra Earl Koehler of South Coventry.^ collector.

*‘*® Clerk’s Office in ^uth Coventry. April 3 and April 7.In North Coventry April 10 ai^ April 24. from 8 a

to 5 p. m., to receive taxes.

TRAININC CAMP NOTESBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tampa, Fla.—Freah from a 7 to 3 victory over the Dodgera' at Clear­water, Cincinnati’s Reds returned here today for the second game. Manager Chuck Dressen slated Paul Derringer and Gene Schott for mound duty.

b e l ie v e SAILORS DROWNED

v > 2 2 *^ ..“ ** ** M— (AP)-Three Nova Scotian aeamen. mlaoing from the lumber schooner Irene Myrtle

Saturday night a n d ^ iieved drowned, today were the ob­ject of a police search.

The rowboat in which tbe men.^ v l n Merriam. 38, and

**• of P»n»-wro, N. 8 .. and George Surrette. 18, Yarmouth. N. B.. left for Miote

the schooner was anchored off CMaUe island in Boaton harbor, waa found on a beach half full o f water and minus one oar. A identified ■■ the property of Mei rimoBiaa found a half raUe from uM ooat.

Police said they would start drag­ging to the harbor today.

Dmted Btatsa a m y pOota ara nr making model airplanea to

be uaed aa targeU.far the mscMe. r u a m of aau-alrcraft battertan

New Orleans—The Cleveland In­diana returned to their training camp today to renew warfare egalMt the New Orleans farm club, aftef two defeats by the New York Giants in week-end contests at Gulfport, Miss.

Gulfport. Miss.—New York Giant rookies uill be watching their step for the next few days. Travis Jack- son. manager of the Jersey Qty farm club, which trains here, has both eyes peeled for talent and he expects to get It before the GlanU move on.

Sebrlng, Fla.—Ool. Jacob Rup pert, who hasn't bad a word from hla holdout pitcher. (Charley Ruffing, has added another line to hie ultl matum. If he reports, Rufus the Red will have to prove he's in condl tlon before he will be allowed to sign, Ruppert eays.

Tampa, Fla.—There’e a feud In the making between Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chuck Dreoaen of tbe Ctncinnatl Reds. Grimes ahoutad “rough otuff" after Ttookie Lavagetto suffered an anJUa Injury and Tony Mallnoaky waa shaken up in coillslons with CTinclnnatl Redo. Dreaaen retorted. You’ve got a Job now, let's see you

keep It.”

San Bernardino, CaHf— Manager Pie Traynor ployed third base Sup- day In tbe first practice game of tbe season for the Pittsburgh Pirates, batted out three bits and scored three runs. A team piloted by Honue Wagner defeated Jewel Ena’ outfiL 11 to 4,

excused ail the players from praC' tice today. George TubevlUe be­came the first Mackman to pilch a full game, twirling a 7-3 victory over the agriculture team yester­day.

AvMon. CBUt—Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cbieago Cube, has deeldad to ktep thTM rooklea. out fidder Joe Marty from San Francis­co, Ihflelder Rank Majeaki from Eau Claire. Wla., and Bob Oarbark, catcher from Toledo, at least imtu tha May 15 deadllns.

Pasadena, OUlf.— The Chicago White SoK retumad to routine driiu today after two stetorlea ovar the Loa Angalaa PoMfle Gbaat League club Satorday and Soaday.

Lakclaad, fla-— Dafrntt Tigers saw poaatble l e m ^ Htehar tmtay In Paul (Diaqr) Traot rookla, after hla no-htt juirfrii laani i ts three In- nlnga agatnrt Boaton Rad Sox. Trout, a rlghthaadOT, waUmd two

that hla Into ptay-

Maxlco CKy—Satfrfled Athlatlca ware tag eendtUan, M

winter Haven—The Phillies, de tested In three Florida exhibition gamee, resumed training routine at Denison field today. The Bees, Dodgers and Senators have won from the Phils. Manager Wilson's team will play the Detroit Tigers Wednesday.

Orlando, Fla.—Catcher Cliff Bol ton apparently has walked out on the Washington Nationals and Own- er Clark Griffith said today his case would be turned over to Commls- alonet Landis.

Bolton, who had complained of sore arm, was given funds to go to Sanford, Fla., or treatment. He got off the bus before It reached San­ford and Griffith has bad no word from him.

Daytona Beach, Fla__ Joe Med-wtek, the two deans arid several other Cardinals were left behind to­day as the team moved to De Land for another “farally affair" with Columbus, American Aiuoclatlon affiliate. «

Sports RoundupBy BDIHE - B B IE n

Gulfport, MliE, March 83.—(AP) —Sambo LeaUe, who halls from nearby Pascagoula, always goto a big hand when the Giants play la Miaalssippi...lait year here, ■ group of Sam’s admirers presented him with an engraved watch—with hla name spelled wrong...It came out "L«aalle” . . .Sam’s face was red ao was the mayor's...if you have hesitated to hop on the Henry Arm­strong bandwagon,~eamb aboard... any guy who can go out of hla class and Uck Aldo Spoldl has plenty on the ball...

Giants continue to set the pace aa the best dressed ball club.. .FTank Spencer, aporta editor of the Win­ston-Salem, (N. C.) Journal, *«»« • Junior...an <^ratlon performed two years ago may prevent Cy Pflr- man from umpiring'In the Natlon- al League this season...this la a lot of applesauce about Hank Greenberg's wrist not being O. K ... all the gals around the ritzy Edge- water Gulf hotel were msitiiig eyes at young Bob FeUsr...no dice... Dizzy Dean once fanned JuUua Bol­ters, Cfieveland outfielder, m consec­utive times.. .ninety-five trunks and golf bags were unloaded by the Giant party when It pitched camp the other day...

New York writers with the Giants were caught off guard when the In dians came to town and Manager Steve O’Neill went around shaking bands with everybody.. ."We oin’i used to shaking hands with the manager," explained tbe scribes.. the whole Gulf coast la talking about the sensational riding young Charles Oirbett at New Or leans...the kid recently scored triple with White Castle, The Shoot­er and Grey Count...

On the way to Gulfport the other day, the Giants bad a three-hour layover In Pensacola where they trained last year.. .CSydell Castle- man got up early, went to the San Carlos hotel. Inserted a quarter In tbe slot machine (Juat where he left off last spring). And hit the Jack pot first time out. . . Frank Oabler, Giant pitcher, twirls with hla right arm, but autographs for hla public with bis left. ..Down this way the folks are steaming up the Giant-In dian game at New Orleans, April 4 when Bob Feller la scheduled to face Carl HubbeU.

Week End SportsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Antonio, Tex.—Practice, and lota of it. was tbe schedule today for the Browns, smarting under an 8 to 4 defeat Sunday at the bands of tbe Minneapolis Millers.

Orlando, Fla.—The Boston Rsd Sox, after a 5 to 2 defeat at tbe hands of, the iJetroit Tigers yester­day, pulled in today to Una up against tbe Washington Senators. The Sox agreed they would have to ■how more bitting power than they did yesterday when thty garnered only three hits.

St. Petersburg, Fla.— The Boston bees, shaded 6 to 5 yesterday by the New York Yankees in an 11-innlng battle, took on the Detroit Tigers today.

Manager BIU McKechnle planned th use SeweU, Bush and Babich ta the box.

CURB QUOTATIONSAm a t Pow and Lt BAm G en ....................Asad (3as and Q A .. Am Sup Pow . . . . . . .Can Marconi.............O nt States E l .........a u S erv ..................ata Serv., pfd .........E3 Bond and Share ..Nlag Hud P ow ......... .Pwm Road..................8«*al Lock ............... .Unit (3oa......................Unit Lt and Paw A ., UtU Pow and L t ........

. 8Ai

. 11%

. 3%

. 2

. 3 • 1% . 4%- 48%- 38% . 14- S% • 3%- 11% . 7%15-18

Approximately 80 per cent of the vrtlcles involved in fatal accidento during 1838 were passenger cars.

New York—Heavyrwelght cham­pion Jim Braddock turns down offer of $350,000 for s title fight with Max Schmellng at Berlin this sum­mer and refuses to give up plans for a June bout with Joe Louis in Chi­cago for leas than $400,000.

New York—Dave (Sweeney)Schriner. New York Americans, takes the national hookey league scoring crown for second straight year with 46 points.

Miami, Fla.—Jack Rutherford of New York a ty wins tbe Wanamaker trophy with ^ Baby Juno in 34th annual Blscayne Bay regatta.

St. Augustine, Fla.—Henry Pic­ard, Hershey, Pa., and Frank For4 Charleston, S. C, score 4 and 8 vic­tory over Jimmy Hines and Mark Stuart to win the 82,000 amateur- professioital best baU golf tourna­ment.

Oiral Gables, Fla.—H. W. Jack­son's Par Wins third straight race taking 12,000 Royal Palm handicap at Tropical Park by two lengths to pay 85.50 for 83.

San Francisco—Oeveland Put­nam’s Moonside finished 3% lengths in front to win 82,600 added King's Mountain handicap at Tanforan.

Mexico a ty —Joe Conde knocks out Baby Casanova in one round to win Mexican lightweight champion­ship.

Indianapolis—Archie San Romani beats Glenn Cunningham la 4:21.4 and Mel Walker, Ohio State, breaks world indoor high Jump record with 6 feet 8% inches leap la Butler re­lays Michigan takes team title.

New York—Joe McOuskey seta meet records of 9:59.5 for two mile steeplechase and 15:14.6 for three miles to pace New York A. C. to MetropoUtan A. A. U. track cham­pionship.

Chicago—Allan Tolmlch wins 70 yard dash and 70 yard high and low hurdles to lead Vfayat University to learn trophy in Armour Tech relays.

Denver—Denver Safewaya defeat BarUesviUe (Okla.) Oilers. 48-88. lo" National A. A. U. efajamptonshlp.

Terre Haute—Four buUvldual ti­tles help Oklahoma A. and M. win national intercollegiate wrestling crown with 81 points to 18 tor sc<> ond place Oklahoma University.

Detroit—Eugene Deardorff, BL Louis beats A1 Prlmeau. Detroit to win national amateur three cushion billiard championship, 150-87 In challenge match.

Philadelphia—Glen (toder, Werner Wlren and John OilUa of Hlbblng. Minn., set national interseholastlc record of 1:23.4 in 150-yard medley reUy of Penn A. C. InvitoUon swim­ming meet

Medford. Maas.—Johnny Kelley, A rlln g ^ Mass., wins Medford Oub s 20-mUe run In record time of 53 minutes 59 3-5 seconds.

Hanover, N. H.—Chet PhllUpe. Temple, takes horixontal bar, all- around and paraUel bar UUes and places In two other events for top honors In eastern Intercollegiate p m championshipa. George Nissea, Iowa, retains national Interobllegi- ate tumble tile.

('This la Hie fifth and last of a ■erlea of stories dealing with the bnokgromid of the boxing bml- ***—» with special referenoe to current heavyweight angles'

By CHARLES DUNKLET Chicago. March *T.—(AP)—Whe

la the man behind the promotion ol the world heavyweight champion- ■Wp fight between James J? Brad- (lock and Joe Louis, set for Chica­go, June 23?

On paper there is only one—Joe Fol^, who has been connected with ■ports in Chicago for more than 20 }'"**'*• Actually, however, there may be four or five. Sheldon Clark, oil rom i^ y executive and president of the Sporting aub of lUinols. has pledged the support of his organtza- Uon aa a civil measure, with finan­cial backing if necessary. Th- club has a membership of more than 300 wealthy civic leaders.

L. the foreground, also, is Joseph ™ner, aggressive chairman of the nUnoia atata athletic commlaalon, who helped engineer bringing tha fight to Chicago as an attraction for the Centennial celebration, and also to enrich the state treasury in col­lecting 8100,000 in tax, provided the fight draws a million dollar ga .

Jacobs Behind Show Behind the whole show is Mika

Jacobs, New York boxing promoter, who has Louis under contract until 1940. Jacobs was associated with Foley, but in the background, in promoting thi Louls-Levinsky fight In Chicago 18 months ago.

Foley, licensed by the Illinois state athletic commission to pro­mote the Braddock-Louis fight, says Jacobs will be associated with him in an "advisory" capacity. Jacobs legally may have nothing whatever to do with the fight promotion. The law provides that a promoter shall be a resident of the state.

When Tex Richard staged tbe glamorous Tunney-Dempsey fight In Soldier Flelfi ten years ago, for a world's record gate of 12,600,000, he did not have a license to pro­mote Iq Illinois. The Illinois com­mission, however, would allow no such Juicy plum to escape, so George Getx, a mllUonalre coal up*rotor and sportsman, was named as the nominal promotw for Rick­ard and the license Issued to him. Getz now is a member of the llUnols commission.

Mike Jacobs' connection with tha promotion la no mjrstery, however. He waa on hand when tbe articles were signed late in February to aea no hitch developed, but Mike did not appear in the pictures at tbs signing; his name was not connect­ed with the articles of contract. Ha was in tbe backgroimd, munching on a sandwich and occaalonaUy holding a whispered conference.

The news that ths fight would come to Chicago burst like a bomb­shell. Joe Gould, manager of Brad- dock, announced In New York be had accepted a guarantee of $500,- 000 offered by Sheldon Clark, of tha Sporting aub of DUnols, to box Louis, aark later denied i t When the articles were signed, Trtner read a printed statement that the Sport­ing aub of Illinois had withdrawn from tbe promotion because it had no license and was not organised for the purpose of promoting fights,

fight cant Be Stopped Whereupon Foley, who prevloua-

ly bad hem named ea matchmaker, stepped into the role of sole pro­moter. It was significant, however, that he was closely associated with Jacobs, who brought his New York architect along to lay out Comlskey Park, the batUe site, so that seats for 80,000 spectators would be ar­ranged.

Foley. Jacobs, Trlner and all others concerned, directly ' or m- directly, have received • assurances . that no legal blockade can be raised to the Ldtils-Braddock fight by New York's Madison Square Garden, which holds a contract for the champion to fight Max Schmellng.

Articles for tbe match here do not specifically mention the cham­pionship. The document merely calls for a 15-round contest to a de­cision' of two Judges and a referee. Under Illinois law, however, only championship fights may be sched­uled for 15 rounds.

UNITE AGAINST FASCISTS

k b a r v o l c a n ic e r u p t io n

Hakodate. Japan,' March 22.— lAP)—The ominous rumhUnga of volcanic Mt. Komogadate drovo the populace of southern Hokkaido to rofuge in the open air today ta fear the fata] eruption and tidal wavo of 1929 might bo icpeatod.

For five days the volcano on Hok- jmido island has been thiowlng out black clouds of ashes, smoke and boiling mud.

Paris. March 22'.—(AP)—Parties of the Popular Front proclaimed to- * day that the funeral procession, 1,- 000,000 strong, for cUchy riot vic­tims Sunday was proof of a new union against Fascism.

On the eve of Parliamentary de­bate on the clichy disturbance and the general strike, poUticsl quarters ■Sid the disciplined demonstration assured Premier J-eon Blum of a of confidence.

•The premier's newspaper Le Populalre asserted “once again the determination has been confirmed not to permit a break in the unidn of all who intend to give the Re­public strength and to assure its march toward social progress,"

The American motion p!cv industry derives a substanUai an nual income from India where there are 700 movie theaters. Two hun­dred of these theaters show *xr>uA stvely foreign flima, la rg ^ Holly­wood productloos^

FOUR ORnVE MEN REPORTED IN BACK

OF TIHE CONTESTJoe Folej, L ist^ As Promo*

ter of Bie Braddock-Louis Boot Bat Jacobs and Others Also Interested.

..... UANCIIblKriCR E V K M N U HKKAMJ. M A N C t.ian CK. CUNN,. M ONDAY, MARCH 22, T987

TWOFA^S Movc To Thivd Iti Stole Leoguc

DEFEAT TK9MPS0NVILLE AS KOVIS STARS, 33-19

Gun 15th Trhnnph m 19 Starts m Hard-Fonght Tilt With St. Adelbert

\ Cager^ Play Rnal Game at the Rec On Wednesday.

The Polish-Amerlcans moved Into third place In the ^Ute Leagui standing yesterday afternoon turning back St. Adelberts Thompsonville for their I5th tri umph In 19 starta. The final score was 38 to 19 as the PA's were hard pressed all the way by a stubborn fighting rival-but piled up enough points In the first and third quarters to provide victory.

The PA'S will close their State League season thla Wednesday bight at tbe Bast Side Rec agdinst St Adelbert and have a fine chance Of winding up a highly auocessfu campaign in a deadlock for eeconn place with the Meriden SL SUns New Britain has already copped the title with 17 wins and three tosses Bristol was upset yesterday by Rockville and dropped to tourth pl8ce, pavins the way for a two-way tie between Manchester and Marl den if the locals can repeat over Thompsonville nere Wednesday.

With Jaclus. HsrUord Trade sUr and Legiensa setUng the pace for St. Adelbert'a, the PA's bad to work like trojans to gain ■ 9-4 margin by the end of ths first quarter. Tbe ri- vgls battled on even terms Ihrougb a low-scoring second period and halftime found the locals ahead by 18-8. The PA's reached their best form in the third quarter and out scored their opponente by 12-4 U lead 25-12 at the end of the period M advantage that was held in the closing mtmiLea of play.

The entire PA team played well with Ed Kovla taking top scoring honors with eight points. Jaclus starred for rhompsunvllle.

In the preliminary, the PAC Girls absorbed their 18th leas in IB start* in bowing to the St. Adelbert las lies, 19-9. F. Mordavaky featured for the losers and H. Olko for the winners.

The standing of the State Pollab League Is as follows

Men’s Division• W. L. P.C.New Britain . . . ...........17 3 .830

Meriden .......... ......... 18 4 .800Manchester . . . . ...........18 4 .790Bristol ............. ......... 15 5 .750Hartford ......... ......... 14 6 .700Rbckvlllc ....... .......... 11 9 .550ThompsonvtMe '. ........... 9 10 .474Torrlngton ....... ......... 6 14 .300Terryville......... . . . . . . 5 15 .250Middletown .. .. ......... 2 18 .100Waterbury . . . . , ' Girls’

......... 1 19 .060Division

W. L P i;Rockville ......... ......... 20 0 1.000J^tford ........... ......... 17 3 .850Nfew Britain . . . . ......... 16 4 .800Meriden ........ .. ......... 14 6 .700Middletown ___ ..........9 11 .450Manchester . . . . ..........6 13 .310Thonipaunville . . ..........6 U .316Tarryrille . . . . . . ..........4 16 .200Waterbury ........ . . . . . . 2 18 .100Torrlngton........ .......... 1 19 .030

HOCKEYBy tha Aasoclatad Pi

NaUooal League.Montreal Maroona 5. Detroit 1. New York Rangers 8. Montreal

Canadlena 1.Boston 6, Chicago 1. Uiternatlonal-Antericaa League. Syracuse 9, Cleveland 6. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 0.New Haven 4, Providence 3. Ameriran Assoclatluo Playoffs. St. Louis 6, Kansas City 1. Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 2.(No games scheduled tooigbL)

SOUTH CHURCH LEAGUE (V Alleys)

Team 4 (4)McKinney ............. 95 114 102—311Holman ................ 107 93 94—29,“ ■■■cer ................. n o 121 108—33uUurran ................. gg I05 120—8i:iStory ....................102 98 104—304Kognra .................. 98 85 105—288

r BOX SCORE 1p.

PAAC Boys (88)a F. T.0 Opalach. r f ........ a 0-0 83 B. BycbolaM, If, e 8 1-8 70 Kuvts c. I t ....... 4 0-0 8

0 Saverick, It, rf .. 3 0-0 40 FalkoskI, rg . . . . 3 1-3 50 Haraburda, Ig, U 1 1-1 33 16 Tf 88p.

St. Adalbert 1»)F. T-3 Leglenza, rt . . . . 3 0-0 80 Zeronza, r l ....... 0 0-0 U0 Phoroylo, If, c .. 0 1-1 I1 Jaclus, c ............. 8 3-2 81 Plepul, r g ........... 0 0-0 u1 Zawada, rg. If .. 0 0-0 U0 Kryzs, I g ............. 3 0*0 45 8 3-3 19

Polish^Amerks Hope to Snap Bluefields Streak And Deadlock Rec Loop

The game that in all probablUtyAther defeat They're due to meet

WHITE EAGLES, ORIOLES UPSET AT WmiMANTIC

Score halftime, PAAC Boys 18 St noclbert's 8. Time: 10 minute periods. Referee, Sullivan.

Score by periods:PAAC ................. 9 4 12 8—83St. Adelbert’a ....... 4 4 4 7—19

St.

Wosnlak, rt Kosoaka, if .Olko, I f ___H. Pepek, c, H. Olko, rg . Poiic, If. e . C. Olko, Ig .

Adelbert Giris B.1

. 1

. 0

. .2 . 3 . 2 . 0

(18)F.

1-20-00-00-00-00-00-0

PAAO GIRLS (8)B. F.

Lojeski, r f ......... 0 o-lF. Pietrowski, If . .0 1-2A. Mordavsky, c 0 0-0F. Mordavsky, .. 3 2-8Harsburda, Ig . . . .0 0-0

8 3-6

1-2 19

Score halftime, St Adelbert'a 9. Manchester 5. Time: 8 min periods Referee: Walmer.

S P N D CONGOS BEAT LUTNERANS ON ALLEYS

Take First Two Games by Three-Pin Marffins and Final by BY Pins for Shutout.

The Second (^kingregstlonal church bowling team pulled out a shutout triumph ovsr ths Luther League pinners of the Emanuel Lutheran church Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. alleys In a close, exciting match in which the first two games were decided by the slender margin of three pins. The Congos won tbe third game easily by 61 pins to take total pinfall by 67 pins.

In botb tbo , first and second games, tbe LuUieians nad a chance to beat their rivals In the final bos but failed to fill marks sufficiently. Arthur ‘Lefty" Andcriion of tbe losers rolled high single of 148 and Dave Hamilton of the winners turned in high triple of 872.

The scores:Swedes.

Roy Johnson ..107 108

wdll decide the winner of second round honors in the Rec Senior League wiU be played at the Bast Side Rac tomorrow night when the Bluefields and Pollsb-Amerteans clash in the second encounter of the triple header at 8:15 o'clock. In­terest in the all-important tilt la running high and Indications are that a banner crowd of rooters will be In attendance as both teams have a host of loyal supporters.

Title Ctaanoea BrigbLThe Bluefields, who have proven

the sensation of the second round by compiling aa impressive winning streak of six straight triumphs that Includes a 40-33 victory over the PA's, can Just about clinch the cage laurels by turning back the Amerks again. They'll still have three games to play against the Oak Grill. West Bides and Weldon's Drug bu*. will have to win only one of them to make certain of a tie for tbe title and two to annex It outright, a feat that doesn't seem overly difficult In view of the Bluefields brilliant play thus far In the second round.

Amerks Are Favored.Matters will be complicated con­

siderably if the Pollah-Amcrtcans halt tha Bluefields six-game streak as they'll be slightly favored to do. The PA's won ten straight games to annex the first round diadem ana the setback by the Bluefields has been their only defeat In tbe second round, a record of 16 wins in 16 starts in league competition.

Slay Tie Up Race.If tbe Amerks beat the Bluefields.

the rivals will be deadlocked for first place ib the standing with the PA's given the best chance of com­pleting their schedule without fur-

Doubles For Wea

WINS THREE-MILE RUN, 2-MILE STEEPLECHASl AND ANCHORS A

the West Sides, Weldon’s and Bast SIdM in coming tussles and should be able to turn back all three tbreato. Aa matters now stand, it seema likely that the leaders will wind up in a deadlock foi first place, making it necessary to play ■ ser­ies for the second round title. The PA's, of course, are certain to be in the plajroff for the league crown by vtrture of winning tbe first round and whether or not such a playoff will be neceeaary depends entirely on how these rivals tare In the clos­ing weeks of the campaign.

Weldon’s 8UII Threat.There's also considerable interest

In tbe opening clash tomorrow night between Weldon's Drug and the Oak Grill as the Weldon quintet Is also a contender for second round honors and may still figure importantly in the final outcome U the leaders fal­ter in the stretch drive. Weldon's will be favored to repel the Grill and retain third place at least and may even go into tie for second If the Bluefields turn back the PA's.

Oonsolatlon Nightcap.The nightcap brings togethsr the

East Sides and West Sides In what might be called a oonsolatlon affair. These teams and the Grill are out ul the running for league honors but the winner of this game will move uut of the cellar Into fourth place, which should make the battle Inter- catlng and exciting. Tbe East Sides nsve bssUn the West Sides twrice in three games and the latter team is determined to uven up mat­ters with a victory. All in all, to- niorrcw night's slate should produce three bang-up contests and tans will do well to meander to the East Side Rec to Me the fun.

SchmelLg Jacks Offer For Berlin Title Bout

Guarantees Braddock Sum of $300,000 to Defend Crown in Germany But Champ Turns It Down; Garden Readies Law Suit.

Kudy Johnsbn Herb Brandt E. Modean . . . , H. Bonaob . . . .

Carlson . . . . A. Anderson ..

.101 83

.. 9

.122

.10512488

148

114—330 86— 96 . . —194 91— 91 . . —223

114—329 113—860

584 563 537 1633 Second Ckmgos.

D. Hatnllton ...135 125 122—372Wlnton ........ 116 112 103—331

C. Borst ............118 100 118—842G. Tuttle ......... 85 . . — 85

PranUoe ----- 87 114 127—826Newcomb . . . . 114 117—231

637 666 588 1890

Gill ..........Glhaon . . . , PhllUps . . . Larabes .. Nelson .. Turk! ng ton

800 618 832 184b Team I (0)...........105 131 83—819.......... 102 95 88 —285............105 102 90—291........... 85 '84 86—255.......... 98 104 112—814.......... 98 76 92 - 261

588 893 551 1731 Team 2 (|j

Hswltt ................. 78 111 89—376Kinball ................. 91 113 94—398McLean ................ 98 94 1'4—801Harrison ...............100 108 96—704Nichols ................ 109 93 86—389

480 519 479 1481 ■'■earn 8 (8)

..............105 93 HI6—805

............. 99 88 06—378

............. 73 86 08—351

............ .118 08 96—8U>

. . . . . . . . 97 137 99—884

403 403 «93 1476

CRAVAT BOWLING LEAGUE (Hurpiiy's AUsya)

Team No. 3 took 8 points from Team No. 1 and .cam No. 4 took 4 points from Team No. 8. Grezel hit high single with 126 and Diets hit high S-strlng with 353.

StondingTeam No. 2 ...................... 28 polnUTeam No. 4 .......................21 points

No. 8 .......................19 pointsNo. 1 . a , . , , , , , , , ,17 points

Team Nrt. 8Tedford ............. 84 "7 08—274Torrance ........ 112 88 07—297Holland .......... 100 ge 78—274Bengston .......... 105 l i t 114—831Total

Blanchard Larder .. . Murphy .. Gressl . . .

TeamTeam

401 898 Team No. 4

----- 117 99----- 130 101........ 97 100. . . . 117 90

883-117607—818

101—833 IJO—832 135—841

Total

McGowan McKee .. Brennan data . . .

TotalFoxWarner . Anderaon Berry . . .

451 405 443-1398Team Na 1........81 88....... 93 115........ 87 93. . . . 114 131

83—251100—816138—807110—858

374 416 Team Na. 8 ........ 80 07. . . . 108 80

92 107 .... 100 111

487-1337113—307118—81308—303

110-880Total 305 406 440-1340

Three memberO ot the-1080 Ual- veralty of Alabama baaehafl nine win play pro ball thla y«ar.■I* Jim WbeaUee. Wop HlUmaa WaUwr.

They

New York. March 22.—(AP) — Max Schmellng sewed another patch on the heavyweight crazy-quilt to­day with a 1350.000 offer for cham­pion .llm Braddock to defend his title In Berlin, but for all the stir It created among those concerned', It might as well have been fifty cents.

Ths Clismplon. through bis man­ager Joe Could, turned down ths of­fer because It wasn't up to his pre­viously set minimum of S40u,000.

Madison Square Garden, - which was offered J50.000 by Schmellng to release the fight to Germany in­stead of promoting It here on June 3. cold-shouldered the proposition pending completion ot Its plans for legal action against the Braddock- Joe Louis bout In Chicago.

Schmellng accompanied hla offer with an ultimatum to both Braddock and tbe Garden. .

Beta Early Deadline"Either It Is accepted by tomor­

row'', he stated through his Amer­ican representative, Joe Jacobs, “or It will be withdrawn. In that ease, we will go Into training for tha June 8 fight, and will stand on our con­tract rights.”

Tbe new offer, made by Schmellng on behalf of the Deutsche Halle A. C. of Berlin, was SlOO.OOO more than tbe first guarantee offered when Der Moxle arrived from Germany,

Tbe money would be deposited In any bank outside of Germany or the United States stipulated by Braddock, and would be free of tax In Germany. Schmellng explained the Oennan government baa no in­terest in the fight, and thst Its only concern is in permitting the guar­antee money to leave toe eoimtry tax free.

Gould said that In afVUtlon to 8400.000, the tltlebolder would insist on an American referee and an Eng­lish Judge.

Garden Readies Salt“Schmellng also will have to

straighten tbinge out with toe Gar­den and promoter Mika Jacoba so there will be no legal complica­tions", toe champion's manager

The Garden, however, held to Its policy to have nothing to do wltlv too matter until lU court action la ecL The Gordon holifr contraeta of both Schmellng and Braddock for to* June 8 fight After tooae oca- trmete were dipied. Braddbck dlsre- gardeo them and signed to meat Loula In Chicago la te^ Juna. GDI. John Reed Kilpatrick rafuaad com­ment on Schmellng'a latest move ax- eept to my to# Oarden’a suit Is not y«t ready tor sourt filing.

If Um Berlin deal f ^ s through. Oeold said. Braddock wUI fo l lo w ^ ■ebadula of opening hla Wioconaln timmag camp la about tea days to otart conditioning for Uw Louis fight ..

5,000 FANS GREET NEW HAVEN CHAMPSHillhoQse High Qoiotet Re­

turns Home After Win­ning New Engbnd Title.

New Haven, Conn.. March 83 — lAP) — The plaudits of an estimat­ed 5.000 persons still ringing In their ears, the New Haven High school nasketball quintet New Englano champions, went about routine tasks again today after returning from Portland, Ms., scene of their vic­tories.

Tbe throng that greeted tbe con­quering heroes last night at the rail­road station was headed by Mayor John W. Murphy ot New Haven ana Principal Ralph Wentworth. The team also holds toe city and state titles, being undefeated this 35 contests.

A threat of appendlcitla kept Uapt. I»u Mocco, the team's out­standing player, from returning ./Ito his team-mates, but be la ax- pMted today in company with Coach Em "

Lockhart Rogers

UJckhart Rogers, former Man­chester High-.athletic star, led toe Wesleyan University track and field forces to ■ decisive victory ovet Connecticut State Saturday at Mid dietown when he captured toe run­ning broad Jump and the 45-yard dash. Rogers leaped 33 feet, 1-4 inch to establish s new Indoor rec­ord for the Cardinals in toe Jump and ran toe sprint In 5.8 seconds. The mark ot 31 feet, 10 Inches which he eclipsed was set by Rogers only last week. In addition to being a runner and Jumper, Rogers is out­standing aa a tennis player and reached the finals of toe local men’s singles tourney In 1986, when be bowed to Lebro Urbanettl. who was dethroned last year by BUI Slnna- mon.

ORIOLES VICrORS OVER PRISON FARM

Moriarty Five Rifles Ont 34-30 Victory As Duffy, Wfley, Brown Star.

jrear In

immona Bowen.At toe close of toe welcoming

ceremonies, toe team motored to the school to give a cheer for their captain. A testimonial dinner is planned for the champions in toe Immedlato future.

STUDIOUS REFEREENew York, March. — Clartnee

Campbell, National League boekey tefofes, won a Rhodes scbolarsblp while attending University ot Al­berta In Can*da and went on to iraduate with a degrea from Ox­ford.

The Moriarty Orioles defeated toe Binfield Prison farm quintet at En­field last night, 34 to 30. The grme w: j fast and furious throughout and was featured by the snappy pasting attack the Enfield team flashed in the last quarter, which fell short of victory by four points.

The Orioles led 14-12 st halftime. Duffy, Wiley and Brown went best for toe winner’s and Osborne's lett forward starring for tha losers. It was toe S5th win In 45 starta tor the locals. Dick c-obb, wbc was pick­ed aa toe second beat player in toe Wiillmantio Gold Medal tourney and was also named on tbe ail- tournament team, did not play with toe Orioles list night.

Box score: •Moriarty OriolM (84)

T.7 2 28

119

FaO m Senu-Fmals of Gold Medal Cage Tourney; PA*s Lose to Cowboys 3B-34; Moriartys Bow to Eagles 31-30; Sa?erick, Cobb, Rose Honored.

The Polish • American White Eagles and the Moriarty Orioles we.e eliminated from tbe Wllllman- Uc Gold Medal basketbUI tburna- ment In toe semi-finals Saturday at- trrnoon when the defending tltltats bowed to the Wlllimantic Cowboys 39-34, and the Orioles fell before the Vltdletown Eagles. 31-80. The (tow- boys then went on to annex the tourney diadem with a 29-21 triumph over the Eagles.

Honor Throe Players Three local players were named

Ul toe all-tournament team, Bd Kose being chosen for center and Michael Saverick and Richard Cobb for guaitos. In addition, Cobb, former Manchester High star forward, was selected ae one of toe tourney's three outstanding players. The local teams enyaged In ■ consolation clash 8st- uir,ay night and tha White Cagiti trimmed toe Orlolea handily, 40-29.

In toe gar-ie between the White Eagles and Ctowboys. ths local PA carers were leading all ths way and were seemingly well on toe road to another victory srito tiro minutes and s half to pity. The (tomboys, tra’iing 32-29,, then put on a beistca spurt toe Bogles could not halt and v.ere five points ahead st tbe closing whistle. Lsrivtere paced toe win­ner's attack while Ssverick and Koss did moat of toe scoring for the Etogles.

Hoee Stops Rnriosrtcz Lanky Ed Kose bottled up Al

Kurlowicz effectively In toe claab between toe local rivaU, allosvmg toe former Trade School player one batoet wbUe ha tallied eix hoops himself. For srinnlnfs toe consoie- Uon game, the White Eagles were awarded a bronae trophy and Indl vidual medals. Saveriok and Kose featured In this encounter also and Cobb apd Wiley wero the big guns for toe Orioles.

Box scores;P B.

Wiillmantio Oowbojrs

t/ojr M gccu s/ < sy

INDIANS CAPTURE RUNNER-UP BERTH

Blank Eai^es to Qiocb Sec* ond Place; Playoffs to Start This Week.

Sysdek, rfSegar, r f ___Wsjlck, If . . . Hillbouse, o Diibtna, rg .. Larivl ire, Ig

113Q67

IS

F.(39)1-20-00-03-40-00-1

PA White Eagles (84)8.7 89

Saverick, r f .......J. Bycboltkl, If ..Kuse, c ...............Sumlslsskl, rg ..Pantaluk, Ig ___H. Gryk, I g .........C. Obuekowskl, Ig

B.6243000

14

r.8-81-11-11-10-00-00-0

T.15b95U00

P.P. B. F,0 Brown, rf ........... 3 10 Winzler, If ......... 1 01 Salmonson, If . . . . 1 03 Curtsy, e ........... 1 1a Duffy, rg ........... 6 1■ WUey, Ig ........... 4 1

7 15 4 84Enfield Prison Farm (80)

Bcore at half, 14*13, Orlolea. area, Oclasler.

B. F. T.Right Forward . . . a 0 4Laft Forward . , , . : 5 0 10Center ............... . 1 0 2Center ................. . 1 1 8Right Guard . . . . . J 1 7Left G uard......... . 1

18

J

4

4

80Ref-

Rec Centers Team Winner O f Volley Ball Play Here

The ReereaUoa Centers volley ball BRov. C. Homer Ginns o< to* North_ AS MmOlsMsIlAO _a s.s_ _tesma emerged toe vietor In a five* team tournament at toe Eoft Bide Rec Saturday afternoon and eve­ning, winning three straight matebeo. The Rec oggregatton trimmed Bridgeport by 15-7 and 15- 18, turned back Briatol by 15-11 and 15-12 and then pulled out a nip and tuck clash with Troy. N. Y„ in throe games. 15-10, 15-17 and 15-10.

Brilliant team srork svaa toe mala factor in toe victory of toe locals In toe final match which E. Cham- taxna. T. BUvenaon and J. Malon faatured for toe viaitorx. In other matches played, Troy defeated Bi1» tol, 15-5 and 15-4, Bridgeport by 15-7, 4-15 and 15-13 and Torrlngton by 15-4 and 15-8. Brlsbd beat rlngton by 15-0, 15-13.

In tos couree of tha tourney, a few mientee of MIenee svaa bald In tribute to toe late Frank Buach. di- roetor ot tbe ReereaUoa Caoters srho w u daeply intenated la sollay hnlL

Methodist church pralaed toe splen did leaderahlp qualltlea of Mt. Busch and spoka of too flna srork be did here for reereatlon and sporte. AU team stood at attenUon aa a short prayer waa said by R«v. Ginns. Later tn toe evening, the p'ayere Ua- tened to tha radio • broadcast in which tribute sras paid to Buach by ■porta oommantator Jack Stevens over w n c . The radio waa loaned by Montgomerv Ward.

A Ugbt lunch eras served by Mrs. Black at toe Barnard aetaool to all toe competing ptoyera. Th* fUc team included Gibbona. M ordav^ Scbubeit, MUler, Holland and Thompeon.

Next Saturday to* (Inal round of matebea in to* Soutbara N«w Ena- la ^ L a j ^ wlU b* bald at tos East

_ Wmigataek. Boaton. Brldgaport. TOrrlngtoa and Man. cheater will be represented ta tbe tournament and tbe pabUo la eor- diaUy Invited to srltnaai tba gnaaa.

. 6-6 84Score at half, PA White Eagles 16,

Wlllimantic 11. Rsferees, M. Helltr, E. Und. Time; 8 min. period.

F-A. White Eaglae (40)B. » . T.

C Obuchowakt, rt 1 3-8 4J. Bycholski, If . . 3 0-1 5Kose, c ......... . 6 0-0 13Pantaluk, rg . . . . .1 o-o 2Sumlalaskl, rg . , 2 1-3 6H. Gryk, r g ..........1 O-O 3Saverick, Ig . . . . 4 1-3 9Haponik, Ig . . . . 0 0-0 0

3

18Moriarty Orioles (29)

4-8 40

Ckibb, rf . . . . Kerr, If . . . . .Wiley, I f ___Kurlowics, e Duffy, rg . . , . Sebleldge, rg Wlnxler, Ig ..

B.315X1X1

18

F.1-30-01-30-00-01-80-0

8-8

T.7 2

38 3

Score halftime, PA White Eagles, 24, Moriarty Orlolea 10. Time: 6 min. periods. Referee, M. HeUer. B. Lind.

GIRLS CHiriUH LEAGUE (Reo Alleys)

St. Mary's (0)E. Cordy............................80I. Anderson E Thrsser . . V. Adamson . V. Tbraser ..Totals .........

St..V. Mahoney .G. (^mphell ,H. Donnelly ,

01n8173

James (2)410 3947910384

L. Farr . . . .Low Mao . . . .................... 72Totals......... ...................423

Methodist (0)T. Carr ----- ...................... 73E. Beer . . . . eesssaessaee 87M. Crockett . .................... 91M. Beer . . , •••teeeeesee 88B. LytUe . . •seeeeeeseee 86Totals......... .................. 383

Zion Latharaii (8)E. H e s ....... 86M. Sebuetz .G. Seelert . . .>seess8see*eeb‘ 88Q -Jensche .................. . . . 7 6H. Janzsen .,............. . .. .k 88Totals.......... ...................808

7386688176

404

7488696886

885

New York, March 32.--(AP) — After breealng through toe ragular ■eaeon'e flnsJ games tn a carefree manner, five of the seven Interna- tlonal-American hockey league clubs ■•ttled down today to toa aarioua buaineaa of toe post-eeaoon play­offs.

Philadelphia Ramblers, Spring- field Indians and Providence Reds, who finished tn that order srith New Haven’s Eagles on toe outside, <yUI engage la toe eastern division playoffs starting tomorrow. ‘They settled their places Saturday when Sprmgfield whipped New Haven, then topped It off yesterday when Philadelphia took a 5-0 whttewaah- Ing from Pittsburgh In a game marked by two flat fights and Providence bowed to New Haven, 4-3. The Eagles adopted toe sit- down idea for toe first Urns ta hockey history when toe whole team sat on toe Ice for a moment m protesting a goal dsetoion.

The Syracuse Start, western di­vision leaders who open a five-game playoff against Pittsburgh’s Hornets Wednesday, romped t o a 9-5 ds- elslon over toe eliminated Cleve­land Falcone la last night’s windup.

With only two teams earning playoff berths in toe western group, Syracuse and Pittsburgh wlU plsy at Syracuse Wednesday, PltUhurgh Saturday and Syracuse Sunday. 11 the lost two games are necessary they wlU be pUyed March 81 at Pittsburgh and April 4 at Syracuse.

Springfield and Providence will engage in a two-out-of three semi- final in the east with the winner meeting Philadelphia on a slnuiar baala. They play at Springfield to­morrow, Providence Thurs^- and if necessary at Springfield Satur­day.

If they go three games, tbe final will begin at Philadelphia March 80 and continue on toe home-and- bome arrangemei.t April 1 and 3. U the semi-final requires only two games, the winner will be the home team, Saturday at Springfield or Sunday at Providence, for the open­ing game of toe final series.

The final standings;Eastern Division

W. L.Philaileipbta ..............26 14Springfield .............. 22 17Providence .............. 21 20New Haven ............. 14 38

Western DivisionSyracuse ................ 27 16Pittsburgh .............. 32 23C.cveland ................. 13 27

T.8976

MOVIES AFTER HURLERHollywood. Calif., March—Movie

magnates have their eyes on Glenn Hardin, Olympic 400-meters hurdle charopioD who recently married tos daughter ot a Louisiana congress­man. Hardin’s got to get rid of hia southern accent first, however.

h ce sN e w Y o rk A C tiT i Tide With Iron Man Fi Breaks ll"Year*Old in Obstacle E?ent; Lead at Finish. ^(Special to The Henitd.>

New York, March 22.— (>—Joseph M cfluskey, for Fordham University and veteran distance perfor er for the New York Athlotli club, was credited with the iron man o f locsl troek ' cles today.

Saturday night Joe added 1 poInU to the 55 toe NYAC 1 in retaining ito Metropolitan U. track and field obamplo McKHuskey proved be la stlU 1 the country's outstanding long 1 tance runners when he lowered eleven-years'-old meat mark winning toe tsro mile eteeple In 9:69.8.

Not an hour iatar. ha earn* to set 15:14.6 as the Met AAU toree-mile standi though five miles of running not enough, Joe took up tbe 1 leg ot tbe one and aeven-c—. miles relay for tba NYAC Ubm 'Ha brought toe club Into third 1 but sraa too Ured to bold It fell back to finish last.

A Held of tolrteaa atorted tbraa-mlla run and Joa movad •eoond plao* with tea Mpa to i ^ u r Dougbarte of Manbab College took toe M svlth sIr I to go and Joe Weked on tba b ■tretoh to mova up front. creased bis advante^ quickly flnlahad tnoro than n quarttolm front.

Meduakey n a tbe Btaaplcmuch in tba same fashloa abd 1 flfty-yard lead at

SAFEWAYS CAPTOI AAU COURT DIDeoTerQnmt Upsels

43*38, iU Oft. Guard F e a tim

IJenver, M ar^ 00.—(AP)' - team wtaleh flashed as Ito star • long Idle with brokaa arm b<»ei whoae oft-defaated ptajren had relegated by orltloa to baakei ■‘graveyard " sot on top o( tbe world today.

The Denver Safewaya, faced toe took « beat'ng ine highly ed BartlesvUle, Okla., OUan a tet which waa -neit master In vlous meeUngs, wan 4S-SS Sal night In the NaUonal A. A. U. ketball flnala.

srttk^

“My kids had toa pbyaloal anca for a grind IUm tha tou. menu but more than tost they _ undymg determination, tbe sslll~ win.’’ sale Everett F. Shelton, ver coach.

Bob Dowell, burly guard who wan, ■o handicapped by Injuries du. the regular seoaou that be dideven acorc ■ polnL t o p ^ a l l___ _era tn toe cbamplonalUp gome ^ j making 11. •

“1 was almost as surprised anyone else by DoweU’a comeback." Shelton said. 'They buried him 1 a tuuketball player after lasttournament. In fact, they bu___most of my players.*

Dowell and Jack MeCrackec, botk former Maryville, Mo., tssi iimgr stars, were original members of Uii" i Safeway team tost tumbled into daM'li feat in toe quarter flnala of to o # ; conoeeuUve national tournameafB i before finally winning amateur bal^.v ketbeU'e highest award. .oi'„

President William Miller of Tutoktxi said “ toe tournament certainM}, showed what toa Missouri VatUqAJ league teams can do -they flnistae^l one, two three." Tbe Kaneaa Trafln'N won third place by beating toa HoMit’. lywood Stare. 47-42, In a curUdRa'J raiser for the final game.

McPherson, Kan. a Misoouri V a ^ l ley team won last year but did " have a qiuntet tola saaaon.

Bqulpo^ — not tos etaUlao bolds the' world record for mile, but toe all-but-fo)gott brood mare that produced the' ' mouX Whitney mare. Equality was tba dam of 10 (oals.

TODAY and EVERY DAY Wlws Yog Wafit'A (zood Drink — Try

C R E M OPALE BOCK AT YOlIRTAVOttflS DBlUUUHa

. AIbo 80M iB BoWooT " ^^ T O E C R E M O B R E i ^ G C ^ ' aN ew BritaiR, Comu • ’ Ik L tT M ^

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1937 … · SATORPAX M^CM 10, AB06T1OWN SWEDISH MASONS a ai UO Oonatoek te K#w iSk I tlw Canard WldU itar Uimt kttta from a wtatar aojoan la Ika Itak iMgiM of tb«

MANCUK^KR ICVKNiNG UKRAU), UANCHlfitfrER. CONN. MONDAT. MARCH S2, 1

B M l f S E E l . . / ; ^ MlEMT/z^iu/A^ C L A S S I F I E D

LOST AND rOUND

< jm > '

waDat «B BU- ■ttMt, TiMadajr «rMiia(. R«-

W . A. KlotM,. Rockrllte. TM4.

ANNOIJNCBMBNT8 2

ANNOUNCEMENTPROrBSSlONAL CntMlaliMra — ftovuM—Ordiwtraa. No affair too loag or too smaU. Jack W. Uohiaii Entertainment Bureau, 488 Main atreet. Room 810, Hartford, l^a- pbona 3-0848.

‘ BDT ANT reCrifarmtor un- ^40 yon bare aean the NEW AIKjgjDDNDinONED CXXILEKATUK. BOonataat colA Pure air that, re- “ W a a food odora. Humidlfled air

-fi’timt praventa loaa from eaceaaivef. 'Atyinf out of fooda. Cryatai clear, jbtaata irae, lea cubaa in ft mlnutea.

family aiae for only 870.au. lu -'ffay frea trial with free ice, with- ; eat ohUcation. L. T. WOOD UU. PHONE 4498.

Manchester ! Eveninsr Herald

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a»*r»«« woraa t« a Ita*.- Bombera ana abbrevlatloaajfyaaeb eoBBt aa a wore aad eompoond

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' CIUtFM%^aaaeatlTa D m ..I $ eu u cU

£• ..................H Btsl 11 CtS•^•re for irrarBlar laaartleaa ».wni be akaraa* at Ua eaa Uma rata.

1 - oaealal rataa for laaa farm avarr (,4^ adwtlata* etvaa apaa raonaat.ordered bafora tha third or atth f2 5 i ?• •‘ »r«ad aaly (or tha ae- |.5i ? “ ?•'' ®* ‘ •“ •e th* «8 appaar-6-2^ et tha rata aaraad batfSS •» Mfnnda eaa ba aiada

TraTty*** etepoed a(Ur tha“t® foihlda” ! dlaplap llaaa aat

f'^J^E erald wm aat ba raapaaalbla mora thaa eaa laeorraat laaartloa rg —P edrartlaaiaant ardarad (or I'Oiera thaa aaa tiaaa. c«.^ «e Djedwrtaat aralaaloa a( taaar- f f g t .g*MI<»»Boe a( adrartMaa will ba * * g ^ " ‘ * •■•P g aaBoallatlaa a( tharaadaradadtrartlaamaau ataat aoa(ana ; “ PP.eM trpoeraphr with•22*ilS}^!? •■**«»* ftp the PBbllab.g , ftftf ,»*«P reearra tha rieht la

5 i5 : /b 5 ^ ^

AUTUMUOILES FOR SALE 4, FOR SALE— CADILLAC! touring

car, motor In excellent condition. Urea almoet new. Phone BOOO.

FLORISTS—NURSERIESFLOWERS AND PLANTS for fiaM - ter. Drive up to our greenhouses and select your flowers from the largest assortment in the sUte. Burke The Florist, RockviUa 714-2.

I'alaek a o o a ;xaa a. m,

tb lb ph o n e yo u rWANT ADS

fSL "S5S ffw 'aY SI,‘ i f ‘ •••Pftosa straa above^8# CaS T Y It m -lift* '****"- •*"»> S n S ^ S w a n ra ? ,T” ’ eeoaptad aa tt paM at Ua boal-

'S K w iI I *fw^l*'* .**• eeresth ? the flrat iaaartloa e(* « ? » - tha CHARQBM uS 21? ^••■■•etad. No rm^BU h«ty »sr arrera la taUphonad ada

"eprepp

INDEX OP CLASSinCATIONS

PAINTING-PAPERING

PROPERTY OWNERS attenUon. 88.9S repapera room, ceiling p&per- e or kalaomlned. Mat^al, labor complete. Inside, outside palntmg. large aavlnga. Work guaranteed. Lang. Phone 3698.

HELP WANTED—MALEWANTED— rARH HAND, good milker, must knov dairying and general farming. None other need apply. John Swanson, Bolton, fele- pbone 8890.

MAN, RELIABLE to become an automobile and accident claim ad­juster in your territory, insurance experience unnecessary. No telling. Write Associated Adjuaters, Box 767-L, MUwaukee, WU.

MEIN (8), OVB31 21, for steady out­door work, with good pay, follohr- ing up advertising matter. Men who qualify will be trained for promoUon. State if you have car and U now employed. Address Box T, HeralA

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE .38

MUSICAL—DRAMATICS 29WANTED—AMATEURS for enter- talnment for De Molsy Spring dance. Auditions at Masonic Tem­ple. Thursday evening, March 2ft, 1937, at 8 o'clock.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE

TOUNO LADIES fo. apeclal work. Good dally earnings, special offera to ladles with ability. Permanent work. Special offer to lady with ft paaaenger car. Apply daUy 4 to 6:30 p. m. Room 802, 34 SUte street, HartforA

AN INSTITUTION IN Hartford can place two women between ages bf welghteen and twenty-five as maids. Bhcperience unnecessary but desirable. Good salary and living conditions. Six day week. Apply giving age, educaUon and where previously, employed. Box O, Herald.

WANTED — HOUSEWORK daye, by young woman, or will aaslst with care of invalid, experienced.Write Box W, Herald.

.s e c r e t a r ia l POSITION wanted by cultured American woman. Ex­perience covers all lines of office work. Write Herald Box 8.

iJVE STUCK— VEHICLES 42

FOR SALE—3 MILK goatn, fresh. Donald Miller, Polton Notch.

I^ L T K Y AND SIJPPUES 4:iFOR SALE—BOURBON red tur- keye, bens Uylng. Andrew Kamm, Wapplng. Telephone 8992.

h INERT NATIVE broUera 36c lb. dressed, fresh eggs 30c up, deliver- ®U. Carlson & Son, Poultry b'arm. Tel. 4217.

FOR SALE— WILLIAM^ Strain oaby chicks, and started cnicaa also Duckllnga. B. I. Alien, a< Ooane street. I'tuepbone 7«18.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SIFOI. SALE—DmiNO ROOM suite, excellent condition; square Uble, reasonably prlcet for quick aals. Call 88 Griswold streeL

FOR SALE—USEH) fumlturs at reasonable prices. Open evenlnga and all '-y Saturday. S3 Oak St.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S3FOR sale ;—MEDIUM sixe grand piano, excellent condition. Call S726 between ft and 7 p. m.

WANTED— TO BUYWANTED—YOUR OLD junft at highest market prices. Special prices for heavy fowl. Wm. Oatrln- aky. Telephone 6879.

APARTMENTS— FLATS— TENEMENTS ft)

LEGAL NOTICESA T A COURT o r P R O B A T S H S L O

at M anchsstar. w ith in and fo r tha D istrict o f M anchastsr. on tha SOth d a r o f M arch, A O.. 1917.

P resent W IL L IA M 8 . U T D B , E mq Jud»a.

E siata o f C lara M. JanIckI lata o f M anchestar. in aald D istrict, dseaas* ad.

On m otion o f C lara J. T u rk ln a ton o f said M anchester adm in istratrix

O R D E R B D :~ T h a t s ix m onths from the SOth day o f M arch, A. D., 1937 bs and the sam e are lim ited and ed fo r the cred itors w ith in w h ich to brlnff In their cla im s axainat said sa* tats, and the said adm in istratrix la d irected to xtve public notice to the cred itors to b rln x In th eir cla im s w ithin said tim e allow ed by p ostin g a copy o f this o rd er on the public Sian post nearest to the p lace w here the deceased last dw elt w ithin said tow n and by pub iish ina the sam e in som e new spaper havina a circu lation In said probate d istr ict w ith in ten days from the date o f this order, and return m ake to this cou rt o f the no* tice aiven.

W IL L IA M 0. H YD Ejuda*.

H *t*33-t7.

LEGAL NOTICES

_ ________________A T A COURT OF PR O B A T E H ELDFOR RES7T—FIVE ROOM apart- M anchester, w ith in and (o r the ment, steam heat. 26 Birch stieeL Apply Supt. Apt. No. 4.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, 2S Knox street. Inquire with­in or call 6994.

a v a il a b l e A1 once, three room apartment. Call MIdlanda, 8333 or 4131.

HOUSES FOR SALEFOR SALE —SIX ROOM Dutch Colonial, fireplace, tile bathroom, oak floors, steam beat. Inlaid llonleum*ln kitchen, extra toilet on first floor, large open porch, ga­rage. Price right. Telephone 6/64, or inquire 226 Parker street eve­nings.

LOTS FOR SALE 73

WANTED—PETS— POULTRY -STOCK 44

^•••8a ••••••• e • 13*••••••W18«••••••••«• C

T im ik a ••*••«••••••••• EI M aad F oa a d .................... i

s ss ,s ««a a ,««sa s* 9aaaaaa a a s # a • a a « * (

A t aaiaMlaaAateaM hUaa (o r 8ala .................. 4^ • • ■ ftftU ss fa r C xeh aaa« . . . . t A a to Aaeassorlaa— TIrat . . . . . a . 4

R S iA lrlax— P alatlB * . . . „ T ....................................... » -Af ............. »

M o to re y e lw — B icycles .................... i jW aatad A utes~-M otorcyelas 12

Bw^aaaa mm4 FrafaM laasI le r r lr e s^ s l B t s s Services Offered ......... nH ouM hold Services Offered . . . . l l - AB ulldiD ff--C ontraetina ............a,*.F lorla te— N urseries ........................F un era l D irectors ..........................*

M lllln arr— drasaraaV lng' ' ! ! ! I2 ? ^ . ' , " '^ ' ’ ™®'“ “ * — •••. im ablle PaaaaBxar S e r v le a ............. t t -n l a t lB g — Paparlng ........................1^ (a s a lo B a l aarvleaa .................... j

J '* ' '® ‘ ''£ « - - - D r a ln s - - a .a n ln i ' ’ ” !T o ile t Goods and Service .......... lw an ted — Buelneee Service 1— B d»entle«a lS rtV ??* ................................... — I

M aaleal— Dram atic ........................ jW aatad— laatructiona (_ , _ F laaarlaly * 4 s — Btoeka— M ortgagaa ......... IJm ln aaa 'O pportunitlaa ................ |ftfenex ta Loan ...........................„ l J

a a lp aaa Sltaatlaw,—F .m ala ................ |

H alp W anted— Mala ................... ' t■alaaman W anted ........................H elp W u t e d —Male o r Fem ala.'.' ]A x a n u W a n te d ............... , 7.S ltantlone W .n te d -F e m n le ’ i . I i m tantlone W anted— Male 1Zm plorraent A s e n e le t .............

Pete— P e a l , V e h i c l e .Birda— Pete ..........................

L ive S tock — Vehictee ................. ...P ou ltry aad Suppllaa ....................W antad— Peta— P onltrv— a in .k

WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER com­panion to care for on elderly lady In Bolton. State price. Reference required. Address Robert O. Brown, U07 Bergen atreet, Brooklyn, N.

WANTED— EXPERIENCED wait­ress. Telephone Manchester 5855,

WANTED — GIRL for general ] housework aad care of children. Can 80S7.

WANTED—WOMAN for general 1 housework, cooking and care o( child. Call after 8 30 p. in. " Church street.

WANTED — GIRL for general [ housework, one child. Apply 15 11 Oobum Road. Telephone 3670. 1

EMERGENC/ CALLS

WANTED TO BUY live veal calves, for my native meat market at 73 Birch street, and live poultry tor my market at 24 Oak atreet, atso live rabbits. A Uremmo A Sou, 179 Oakland streeL Telephone 8441.

FOR SALE- BUILDING lota on Strong ' street. Inquire 38 Wood­land street. Phone 6.349.

PHONE 3926CAB WASHING OR * a LUBRICATION . . . . .UUCara Called For and Delivered.Y. D. SERVICE STATION

D istrict o f M anchester, on the iOth day ot M arch. A. D.. 1937.

I*fesent W ILLIAM 8. H YD E, Esq., Judxe.E state o f John L ercb late o f Man*

cheater, in said D istrict, deceased On m otion o f John Lerch, Jr., o f

said M anchester, adm in istrator O R D E R E D :— T hat s ix m onths from

the 20th day o f M arch, A. D., 1937, be and the sam e are lim ited and a llow ed fo r the cred itors w ithin w h ich to bring in their cla im s aga inst said es* tate. and the said adm in istrator Is d irected to g ive public notice to the cred itors to bring In their cla im s w ithin said tim e a llow ed by p ostin g a cop y o f this order on the public sign post nearest to the place w here the deceased last dw elt w ith in said tow n and by pub lish ing the sam e In som e new spaper having a eircu latlon In said probate d istrict, w ithin ten days from the date o f this order, and return m ake to this cou rt o f the no* tIce g iv qr

W ILLIAM 8. H YD E Judge.

H-8-22*37.

P O L i r E4343

F I R ESouth

4 3 2 1North

5431

How Much Rent Do You Pay Each Month ?

, . s : i r T . c .7i S p r , r ’.s * a s i - u i5is‘"UU U ♦*«" y»o mink . Thvrv l« no pbtrelike horn if you own IL If you can afford to pav rent you can own a home.

TABLE SHOWING HOW YOUR RENT

20 Veara 8 8323JS3

9,71 UW 10JS94.22 11,477.08 12,359.92 13,242.78 14,125.64 15,008.48 1S39IJ4 17,657.04

We can m D yon a home or a lot to build one on. H’e win build yon a home according to your own plans and will aoaUt von to finance It.

We are offering for sale choice baildlnff sites In many sections of the tonn. Nice homes at very moderate prices easy terms; All Information and estimates on hulldlnff costs cheerfitllv riven without any obligations on your parts

R®al atate opportunities are here—be smart* take advantage Of onr low prices and terms. Yon ore eordlnUy Invited to call m •I any time. «

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC.

$2010 Years IS Years

8 3,163.36 $ 5,580.2022 8,479.70 6,144,8224 8,786.04 6,703.4226 4,112.88 7,202.04■ 2 8 4,428.72 7J120.68SO 4.74.V04 8,370.2882 S.06IJ8 8,937.9034 5,377.72 9,480.52SO 5,604.06 10,051.1440 8,826.72 11,023.72

A T A COURT OP PR O B A T E H ELD at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the D istrict o f M anchester, on the 20th day o f M arch. A. D.. 1937.

P resent W ILLIAM 8. H YD E, Esq.. Judge.

E siate o f E m ily M arks late o f M anchester, In said D istrict, d ecea s­ed.

On m otion o f T heodore M arks o f said M anchester adm in istrator with w ill annexed.

O R D E R E D :— That s ix m onths from the 20th day o f M arch. A. D., 1937 be and the sam e are lim ited and a llo w ­ed fo r the cred itors w ithin w hich to bring in- their cla im s against said estate, and the said ad m in istrator is d irected to g iv e public notice to the cred itors to b ring in their cla im s w ithin said tim e a llow ed by p ostin g a cop y o f this order on the public s ign post nearest to the place w here the deceased last d w elt w ithin said tow n and by pub lish ing the sam e in som e new spaper havin g a circu la tion in said probate d istrict, w ithin ten days from (he date o f th is order, and return m ake to th ii cou rt o f the n o ­tice given,

W ILLIAM 8. H YD EJudge.

M-3-22-37.

AT A COURT O F P R O B A T E H E L D at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the l>i8t(lrt o f M anchester, on the SOth liny o f M arch, A. D., 1937.

Present W ILLIAM 8. H Y D E , Esq..J udge

E state o f C arl A nderaop late o f .Manchester, in aald D istrict, d eceas­ed. ■

o n m otion o f T h eodore A nderson o f said M anchester adm in istrator

O R D E R E D :— That s ix m onths from the tOth day o f M arch A. D., 1987, be and the sam e are ym ited and a llo w ­ed fo r the cred itors w ith in w h ich to tiring in their cla im s aga inst aald eatate. and the aald ad m in istrator is d irected to g ive public n otice to the cred itors to b ring In their cla im s w ithin said tim e allow ’ ed by posting a copy o f this o rd er on the public sign post nearest to the p lace w here the deceased last d w elt w ithin said tow n and by p u b lish in g the sam e in som e new*spaper h avin g a circu la tion in said probate diatrict, w ith in ten days from the date o f this order, and return m ake to this cou rt o f the n o ­tice given .

W IL L IA M & H YD E Judge.

H -S-33-37.

.■^3 COURT o r P R O B A T E HELD «n<l tOT thaft* Manchtitef, on tho loth •lay o( March. A. D., 1*17.

Jadia**"* '^*‘^^-*** HTDK. Eaq., Etteta o( Niala Patar Pataraon lata

caaMd"'****** ’ OlatrlcL da-bavin* axhibitad hla adminlatration aeeoant with aald ai-

ft* allowanca. It laMhl?^ a" ‘ "ft <*•» ft*1*S7. a t S o 'c lo ck (ora - U a n o h ^ , *ftft. P *ftb»‘ « oirica , In aald IiSII*5*t***' *** ftft^ *ft* aama la aa- IlS. bftft®'"* on tha allow .ft“ ®ft ft*, •••4 adm lnlatratlon accou nt

ff ''*oV *ft* ft ' ft"4 th li Ctourt d l- *<»• pub lic no- tica to a ll paraons Intaraated tharain

ft*ft'‘4 Iheroon by publlah lnx a cop y o ( tbta o rd er In lom a new apapar ha v ln x a circu la tion L" ••'4 p ia tr ict . (Iva daya bafora said

?.* haarln* and raturn m aka to this C o u rtWILLIAM a. HTDK

H-I-M-IT. Jud*a.

A T A COURT O F P R O B A T E H E L D a t M ancbeater. w ith in and (o r tha D istr ict o t M anehetlar, on tho (0th day o t .March. A. D., 1917.

P resent W IL L IA M S. H Y D E . Eeq.. J u d (e . ■Ealuta o f E lisabeth C. H offm an

late o t M anchester, In aald D istr ict deceased.

On m otion o f C atherine A. H olloran ® * .f* ^ .a M®” ch eeter adm in istratrix w ith w ill annexed.

m on th ! from the 20th day o f M arch, A. D., 1937 be and the eam e are lim ited and a llow * ed fo r the cred itors w ith in w h ich to bring in their cla im s aga inst said estate, and the said adm in istratrix is d irected to g iv e pub lic notice to the cred itors to b rin g in th eir cla im s w ithin said tim e a llow ed by p ostin g K cop y o f th is o rd er on the pub lic s ign post nearest to the p lace where the deceased last d w elt w ith in said tow n and by p u b lish in g the sam e in som e new spaper, havin g a c ircu la tion in said probate d istrict, w ith in ten days from the date o f this order, and return m ake to th is cou rt o f the n o ­tice given,

W IL L IA M 8. H Y D EH -».21 -J7.

A T A COU RT OF P R O B A T E M ELD at M anchester, w ith in and tor the D istrict o t M anchester, on the 20th day o f M arch, A. D,, 1937.

P resent W ILLIAM 8. H Y D E , E sq , lu d q c . ^

Estate o f A lice W. H illiard late o f M anchester. In said D istrict, d ecca s- ed.

The A dm lnlatrator havin g ex h ib it ­ed his final adm inistration a ccou n t w ith said estate to this C ourt fo r a llow an ce, it is

O R D E R E D :— That the 27th day o f March, A. D., 1.937. at 9 o 'c lo ck fo re ­noon. at the P robate Office, in said M anchester, be and the sam e is a s ­signed fo r a hearing on the a llo w ­ance o f said adm inistration a ccou n t w ith said estate, and this C ourt d i­rects the A dm in istrator to g iv e pub­lic notice to a ll persons in terested therein to appear and be heard th ere ­on by pub lish ing a cop y o f this order In som e new spaper havin g a c ir cu la ­tion In said D istrict, five days be­fore said day o f hearing and return m ake to this Court.

W ILLIAM 8. H YD EH .I-22-37 .

IiMonuice963 Main Street

Real Estate Steamship Tickets

A M B U L A N C E(UouKan)

5 & 3 0(H ollo ran)

3 C 6 0(Q uish)

4340

F O / i SALEDAIRY FARM—CMpe Ood Hoaae, 8 llreplaoea; otock, toola; 100 uerm. Cle\-en b(«d of CatUo (one boll). Monthly milk Income, 9115, no route. Large born (room (or 2S bead), will bold 4S tons hay). CUckea ooope; other omall bnlldlngB. Mowing machine, hay rake, wagons, amall tooli, power oaw, rig, etc. 84- acre hay lot; good Umber (400 cords); fruR treeo. Yearly «»v«a 8 8 0 .

lAwattoai Eight mllea eoot of ftfaacheater, hard road, U ndle from atato hlgharay. High etevattoa,Sacitiloe Price .......................................................

GE0R (X L GRAZIADIO

1.ERBY SCHOLARSHIPTIME IS EXTENDED

The local conteot for the four-3rear Kerby Scholarship In Trinity Col­lege, Washington, O. C., has been extended from March 16 to April 8. The written examlnaUon will be given on Saturday, April 3 at the Catholic Lending library, Hartford. The prixe will Include a $10 fee tor the College entrance board examina­tions which all contextanta for thla echolarshlp must take.

Mra. Max Bengs of Pitkin atreet la a member of the achotanhlp com­mittee and would like to bear from any Mancheater High school girl senior interested in entering thli con teat. High schofd records with letters of recommendaUon from the principal obould be aent to Trinity OoUege immediately.

L U M B E R M E N SAUTOMOBIU AND flR B

INSUKANGBSTUART J. WASLEY

156 BUte Si. Steie BM f.TeL M tt • l i a

A T A COURT OF P R O B A T E H E LD at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the d istrict o f M anchester, on the 30lh day o f M arch, A. D., 1987.

P resent W IL U A M a H YD E, Esq.. Judge.

E state o f E dw ard C. C avagnaro late o f M ancheater In said d istrict, d ecea s­ed.

Upon applientton o f John L. Jen- ney -praying that letters o f adm inis­tration be gran ted on said estate, as per ap p lica tion on file, it is

O R D E R E D :—That the fo re g o in g app lica tion be heard and .determ ined at the P robate O ffice ln\M anchester In said D iatrict, on tha 27th day o f March. A. D.. 1937. at 9 o 'c lo ck in the foren oon , and that notice be g iv en to a ll persons in terested In said estate o f the pendency o f said app lication and the tim e and p lace o f hearing thereon, by pu b lish in g a cop y o f this o rd er In som e new spaper ha v in g a circu la tion In said d istrict, at least five days b efore the day o f aald hear­ing. to appear if they ' aee cause at said tim e and place arid be heard relative thereto, and m ake return to this court.

WILLIAM 8. HYDEH.2-22-27.

GIVES nWANIANS LECTURE ON INDIA

Missionary Shows Motion Pktnres on Country Life at Today’s Meeting.

Rev. Raymond Dudley, a mlailon- ary in southern India, was the speaker at the weekly noonday meeting of the Kiwanls club at the Country Cilub today. Rev. Dudley gave an Ulustrated lecture on life In India, showing two reels of motion pictures of the country that has a popuIaUon of 260 million people.

Mr. Dudley described country llle in India and the methods ot trans­portation used there, donkey, oxen trucks and railroad. He also told ol the planting, growing and threshing of rice, done without the aid ol modern machinery. A numner ot the picturea he showed were of Madra, which has a populaUon of 200,000 and is the site of the largest cotton mill In the world under a single root. The speaker also spoke of the hos­pitals and colleges In India and said they compared favorably with simi­lar American insUtutlona. •

The attendance prise, donated by Jack Sanson, was won by Jim Nichols. '

D** TaMUlk; sophomores,Pauhas Qdiaa. Sarah BpatelR. Cath­erine Klemark, Helen Zmutakl; freshmen, Ludua Robinson, Jr,,Sophie Deptula. Ruth Epstein.

lAidus Robinson, Jr., ot Pott win, a freshman at Windham High

COLUMBIAA three-act mystery drama,

'Creaking Floors", was given Fri­day evening at the Town hall by a cast of local young people to an audience that completely filled tha hall. The play waa put on for the benefit of the church, under the dlrecUon of Rev. A. W. MelUnger and Mrs. Madeline Mitchell, and waa moat admirably done, with lighting effects that added much to the ef­fectiveness of the play. Westcott Rice as Silas Cudder, a town char­acter. and Frederick Macbt aa Nathaniel Stull, town constable, gave the comedy touch to the play. The acene of the play waa laid In the pulpit corner of an abandoned church In Cape Cod. Those taking part were aa follows:

Silas Cudder, a town character, Westcott Rice; John C irtis, our hero, William Macht, Jr.; Helen Baxter, our heroine. Miss Margaret Lewis; Eklmund Burke, an EkigUsh professor, Clayton Hunt, Jr.; Dr. Baxter, Helen's uncle, Joseph Sxeg- da; Ramos, a Portuguese, Francis Hutchins; Vane, a dope peddler, Arnold Mason; Helga, a dope ped­dler, Miss Mary Turner; Nathaniel Stull, town constable, Frederick Macht; State policeman, Spencer Macht.

On the Honor Roll for the fourth marking period of Windham High school are the names of the follow­ing pupils from Ckilumbla: Seniors, George Ckibb, Max Welngrad, Doro­thy Leacoe; juniors, Blanche Taah-

schooi, won aecond place In an agg judging contest in the Agricultural High schools of tha state.

Notices from the State Board of Health ■ have been received, cancel­ing the Well ChUd Conference which was to have been held on Tuesday, March 28. The (eason stated la because ot the prevalence of whooping cotikh hero at the pres­ent time.

The Sunday school class of pidei girte met with their teacher, Mrs. Madeline Mitchell,' Saturday after­noon at her home and worked on re­pairing costumes to bs used in the Easter pageant They were served a dellctoiu supper by Mrs. Mitchelj at the close of the afternoon's work and then those who are members the Junior choir went to the church for rehearsal.

At the morning service of the local church the Junior choir, with Carol Lyman and Arnold Mason singing the solo parts, sang "The Palma". The Senior choir sang, 'When I Survey the Wondrous

Ones” with an alto solo by Mrs. Laura Squier. The church was beautifully decorated with petted ferns and other groen plants, no other color or blossoms.

On Thursday. March 25, at 7:45 in the Colchester Oongregational church, there will be celebrated the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper un­der the auspices of the Tri County Union. The Rev. Wallace Canney of Westchester Congrfgatlonu church will officiate and the special music will be by the Tri County Chorus.

Due to its success lest year the Tri County Union are again spon­soring the Easter Sunrise service at 7 o’clock Sunday morning in Col­chester. The service will be held just below the residence of Bfarshall Dean on East Hampton road, bet­ter known as Talntor HlU. If the weather is unsettled the service will be in the Auditorium of the Colchester Congregational church. The service will be under the direc­tion of Rev. Forrest Weir, vrlth music by a brass duet.

The annua] Easter pageant, “Christ Triumphant” , will be pre­sented again thla year by the Tri County Union under the direction of Asa W. MelUnger at the Colum­bia Congregational church on Sun­day evening, March 38, at 7:80 o'clock. A cast of over 100 and a singing chorus of 30 will present the episodes of (Thrist Triumpiumt, which depicts the life of the Master from his triumphal entrance into Jerusalem—his death and rosnrrec- tion and then goes on to the darthly trials of the early follower on to ' the Crusades and ends with the Missionary movement to all the world which is helping to make tha Christ Triumphant

In 1908 the United States war department accepted deUvary of a Wright biplane, the first mlUteiy airplane In the world and tha first plane to be operated by any gov­ernment.

f l a p p e r f a n n y By SvM a— — —— — «STi*A*fsvietiiie. T.i«.»to.ut:*«T.Of»..

RELIEF PROGRAMS n U UNDECIDED

(OoDtiniied fnas Page One)

olnce Hopkins announced that at the behest of the President he would try to cut WPA employment from 2,- 200,000 to 1,600.000 by July 1.

A conference of mayors, claiming state and local governments can not bear much of a roUef burden, recent­ly asked on appropriation of 82,- 200,000,000. 'rte Workers' Ailianoa a union of WPA eiqployea, bos call­ed for 88,000,000,000.

Thla procedure might roaultt A $1,600,000,000 appropriation might ba anthorixed now and, if tha money runs out, deficiency appropriations might be provided.

The WPA has had ona deficiency approprlaUon of 8655,000,000 this

year. Last vreek-end a score of House members jomed in asking for $689,000,000 more.

SENSE and NONSEfQSEWe approach with dread that sea­

son of the year known as house­cleaning time. AU of us enjoy a clean house, but bow we do strmk from the ordeal that Is norrassij to make it so.

The lunch-countsr maw iiad ambi­tions to better his station In life and secured employment In a fashion­able jewelry store. His first cus tomer was a woman who asked to see a lady's wrist watch.

The fellow bellowed lustily: "On* Waterbury on a handcuff, female!

A second customer wanted son* matched pearl nec' lacea.

‘Tve got just what you want," declared the salesman. "Fifty oys­ter growths on s rope. line ’em

:up! Who's next?”“1 want a ring,” stated the third

customer. "Ehigagement ring, plati- nuni with diamond, about two carats." /

"Coming up," announced the salesman. "One Un shackle wfith a glass eye—two vegetables!”

Father was standing at the edge ot a clur admiring the sea below, tha box of sandwiches clutched in his hand. Hit son approaehsd him and tugged at his coat;

"Mother says it isn’t safe hero, aald the boy. "And you’re either to come away or else give mo the sandivlcbea."

The sting of a bee is a convincing argument that Spring has arrived,

I but the brush of a butterfly’s wing . tells the same story in a pleasanter way.

Blarney Is not always effecUve. It didn’t work in this case:

Pat wanted to borrow some money from Michael, who happened to have a small boy with him at the moment. " 'Tls a fine boy you have there. Mike," said Pat. “A magnifi­cent heal, and noble features. 0>uld you lend me a couple of pounds?

"I could not," replied Mike. " Tls my wife’s child by her first hus band."

READ IT OR NOT—The words, "Ood, Lord, or AI-

mlghty,” do not appaar In the book of Esther, In the Old Testament.

Friend—I suppose you’ll soon ba planting your vegetable garden?

Man—Not me. 1 can -get all the fresh vegetables I want simply by IstUng my neighbors ,brag to me about their success.

meSIT-DOWN STRIKES

A slt-doBm strike appears toabout as jolly as can be;

So, wives and mothers far and necu- who craVe excitement—lend an ear.

You need not even stop to dust, for­get that word you know as "must"

Slip on a tea-gown, misty blue; and -read a thrilling book or two.

While settled in your comfy chair, well, call your friends up every­where.

Relax and see how young you feel; and let the family cook the meal.

Yes, join your husband and your son if you are looking for some fiu.

Back In the messy house they'll see just wbat a sit-down strike can be. I

MiXlress (to new maid)—Now. Nora, 1 always take my bath at 9 o'clock every morning. '

Nora -That's all light, mam. It w i,: i 'l interfere with me a bit. I’m n e v e r ready for mine before 10.

Cu.9tomer—Do yob keep fountain pens here?

Smart Clejk—No; we sell them.Cuatomer--You are going to keep

the one you might have sold me if you bad not been so all-flred smart.

Put off until tomorrow only tbs things you should not do at all.

The fellow who can do the most for you is ths fellow you as# when you shave.

WtU someone please explain why a real pretty girl wants to spoil bar beauty with a ludicrous make-up?

A man says he hadn’t realised hewas getting old, but the fact ai brought rather forcibly to hla atten­Uon the other day wlien a m»ti ad­dressed him as "uncle.”

It isn’t the big problems that un- do ua; it is the little ones

Q u o ta t io n s —When we look at the troubisd

world today. It is a comfortable thought that over the vast area where the United Btetee flag la fly­ing there is another great, peace- loving and progressive Influence at work.—Anthony Eden, foreign aeeretory

of Great Britain.The sltdown strike is a symbo

of communism. c—Gov. Harold Q. Hoffman of Now Jersey.

It's a pit.v I didn’t know this bo- fore. I would have chosen another profeealon.—George B. Shaw, playwright,

learning his fingerprints are se anoooth he can’t be fingerprinted.We should not call It "juvenile de­

linquency” ; we should change the name to "social neglect."—Bov. Robert W. S ^ le , New

Tork.

A T h o u g h tOh, let the nickedneaa of the

wicked come to an end; but ootab- llsh the just: for the righteous God trieth the bcarte and reins.—Psalms 7:9.

The fine and noble way to destroy a foe, is not to kill him: with kind­ness you may so change him that he shall cease to be so; then he's slain —Aleyn. ''

FREAK RESULTS COMEWITH INDIA ELECTION

Bombay (AP)—Voters who did not know how to use a pencil—

Candidates tossing a coin—to de­cide a Ue vote—

A free-for-all fight In a polling booth when rival voters tried to decide whether they ahould have put a cross against the head or tell of the horse which was the candi­date's election symbol—

These are some of the freakish results of the provincial elecUons In •Indie as now being revealed.

K<M>TS AND HKK BUDDIFS^ VOUM6 acMLMMAM*

'•WtU \ 'WKS'Ok *40e o o o

A Difference of Opinion’ v o o w o o i .o m V .s r ? , 1\3L

<*0 OOCR TMSe - MMO A g i x w v e o ovitSL -m t h w v

f O O « U O O fcX .lU M V OfW — I WV3OV0 VOUfCC IV I

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OIJR BOARDING HOITSEe a A D f W<3MT NOO AU6L/

B A arrex^/ SFTiRiwa iW TM 6 A iU ,' E>V 3 0 V E ,T H l* 1 A M

dOllkia IM 7C6A PVOW EUd Ms) A B O W A V ~ .l FAM CV NOOtV- BH

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M OU R h a t /

H U M -M ««U KE A RO O K ie.YEX )" BURM UP TH' MOKTiCUL.'njRAL. CIRCUIT BEfFORB TH ' tfBACOM

CPBftJ®, BUT WHEKI TM * RBOULAR BLOOriMsJd

6CHKPUCC l e O M .TH ' OMU** THHsOB THAT BLOSSOM Ms)

NtXJR BACK YAR D aAROSIs) ARB TM' R E D LAB8UB O K)A MftW C R O P

S ( O RC H Y S M I T H□

t * R K ( K L P S A N D H I S F R I P N D S B y B io s s e r W A S H I N G T O N T U B S

Realization—And Remorse• « /r - - -B u r

W L L Y / - HYHY DIO, VDU 6 0 TO SUCH

ffX T R C M E ftf//

WHAT DID YA EXPECT) MB TO 0 0 - TIE Hl( PLANE DOMTN with CTRiNleEr.V - don't TRY TD HANfr ’ri4' RAP

ON ME-

Bv JOHN C. TERRYT E » - I - r AN

TO BLAMff - JOHNNV-r-

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I r.wawks,^S » * f , S i ! ■

WEb e e n E B wotL E T THIS GLY kWOW WHAT W E C A M K

F W » UNTIL W K FlWD OU T J U S T HOW

much he KhJOWS/

A icnr OF PCDPLM iw THIS T ow n THIWK tV l 95MBWKAT O F A WLfri I'M 6U RPRISEO >DU B O V S W O U L D eVED sI

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ju iii m rr . i 'll show jessup a 'miN& o r tw o . j. . ,rU L BEAT HIM AT HIS OWN (sAME. I ’LL VOUR,Fix. HIS OU> M AG N ET. -r t H O W ?J L___

O U T O P R W A Y\ / OM- NiO-VOU'RE\ W I TH ' Y A UTTUS LATEf

SE A SO N , eCTTIbf VOU'VS ON UVMV PISHIN'TAOCLC -------REAOV S O SOON

Rv Williams

"IsMimi sullying to get on the radio?”thinks file’s g second Lily. Pons, but she isn't"Yesh. she

•aeoad soprano,”

By TUOMI*SON AND TOLLTHINKtdG VgONT

HELP AMV, NOW.

S h o e s ->—

TMAT^^ REVERSE THE

S O T A COUPLB MOINTHS KK 5 0 .

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VVBJ..DOHY GO PteWSu l»dO AMY OF THK O W «»

ALLEY OOPHEV'tOON WHJCTX coMnaa.»tx> ^VB2 STUFf / o

The Hunters Return- HEROES ARE M A P g -N Q T 6 0 ( ^ . t l , ^

.^B T .'uST E M f-H A H f .. ,SAYS TH' HUWTEB9 ABE PETUBNIMOf Q U C k.

5AT-WHASSA . , WrTH SOU GUVS 9

WHY ALL TM’

By HAM UNHBCK? WE13S L U O ^ to ' HAVE GOTTEN A RABBIT- VUE MAO TBEAM rr WITH A c o e x / w s

LOSIOURJ

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