r s T ' : - " ' ' : '

VnicftMiMr lEttfMhto ItnaO^ MONDAT, O C IO B E I9, IM f

A bou t Townwm *T am * of King*

B e e W w iiffl n w t taworrow «Tt-atMt at T:4B iIm» at tit* Whlton S S mbMI Hbraiy. Tba guMt ipaak* m mOL.U W m try llaad, ef

inaM taackv for tta# blind. iSa aaa lkv ^ ^raalMif room and tb* hoataaMo will ba Hra. Looiaa Saymouj, Mra Joaa-

BiaieB. Mra. Vlsrtta l*gg . B eT jea ide Ladall and Mra. Elaie P ak ii A fnUturnout of tba mara- bata la bepad tor.

Tba Octobar maaUng of tba Man- ebaatar Oardaa club will taka place tbla avanlng at 7:80 at tba Y. 14. C. X. Tba apeaker wlU ba Mra. Frad- ailck C. H. Cardar of Cheablra, tMTtteulturlat, wbo will apeak on the aubjeet. •‘Eaperlencea In My Qardan.” Mra. Carder la the author of numeroua artlclea on gardening and adll anawer queatlona. Queata will ba walooma.

liiaa Eaalyn Haaa ef OantarN atraet who ta to ba married naat \ JBWitir-l^iSlnar Lorenaen oi West

^Hartford, araa honored with a Utchan ahower Friday evening at tba borne of Mra. Ruby SUrkel of Broad atroat, Hartford. Pink and white were uaed In the decoratlona. lYlanda from Willlmantlc, Hart­ford and thla town attended and abowared the bride with many fine flfta. Gamea, a mock marriage and a buffet lunch were enjoyed

The regular meeting of Mlanto- nomoh Tribe. No. 8d, Improved Or­der of Red Men. will be held tonight la Tinker ball at • o’clock.

All paraooa taking part In tba 1 O. O. F. mlnatrel ahow and chonia win meat at Odd Fellowa building tomorrow evening at 7:80 prompt for a abort rehearaal.

Tbera win ba a meetln|r of the lAdtaa* Auxiliary to tba A. O. H. at a o'clodi tbla evening at the homa of Mra. Maty Fltapatrick. 11 South Main atreet. All membera are urged to attend aa delegatee win ba elected to the county con- vantlon which will be held in New Britain on Oct 39.

Tha Octobar meaUng of tba Oon- naetlcut Horticultural aoclety will taka plaoa tonight at 8:1S at the Avery Memorial, Hartford. Dr. Fred J. Beaver will lecture on nature and bird aonga wlU be aung by M. J. Ban, accompanied by Hlaa Rae BManor BMl, i^llnlat.

Tba work of making an enumara- tlea of all realdenta here liable to pay tba old age aaalatance tax waa atarted tbla morning. On the Job ara Clarence Turklngton, Sedrick Btraughaa, Arthur Keating, Thomaa McCann. Paul Oarvlnl, Barney OTfaUI, Henry LuU and Michael Mc­Donnell. All peraona between 21 and 60 ara liable to the payment or tba tax axcapt thoae dlaabled In the war.

FUEL OILS4>iloar Sorricc!

L. T. WOOD CO.Phone 4496

Vacuum Geaner Repairs

Vacuum cleaners adjusted or repaired at a small cost. Cords can be replaced with smooth rubber cords thr.t will not pick up lint.

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Billiard Atreet Pbooc IIMk'

Toflaorrow morning at 10 o'eloek bi tha Stata anaory. mambars ef tba stata Uhamploymaat Oompensa- Uon Ckmunission wUI bear plaaa for eompanaat.bn from several of tha Cheney workers affected by the Btrika of tba velvet workers early this summer. The bearing wUl asUb- llah facts on which will be determin­ed the right of the' workera, or lack of It, to collect companaation for the term ef tha strlk*

Miss Florenca Fay ef 817 Mainstreet. In company with frlanda from Hartford, ta spending a few days In BrooUyn and the World's Fair.

Group 1 of Center church wom­an, Mra. Alexander Btuart, leader, will hold a food sale tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Hale's store.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dydall, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Lydall, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Quinn and Mr. and Mr*. William Harris vtaltad tb* World's Fair today.

Past Chief Daughters of Helen Davldaon Dodge, Dati^ter* of Beo­tia, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the home of Mlae Esther Sutherland, 86 Madison street.

Mtaa Mary Pavelack of 148 North Acbool atreet waa a visitor at the World'* Fair yesterday. It was her second trip to tb* Fair.

F -Loyal Circle of Klng'a DsughUr*

will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the Federation room of Center Church House.

Mrs. Kata GUI of Montreal. Can ada, ta the gueet of Mias Nellta E Newman of Hackmatack street.

J. O. Elder, manager of the Man­chester Dlvtalon of The Hartford Gas Co., ta leaving for New York this afternoon to attend the 21*t an­nual convention of the American Oaa Aaaoctatlon which la being held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hotel Pennsylvania.

The annual meeting of the Daugh­ters of Uberty No. 128, UO.L.I. will be held tomorrow night In Orange Hall. Following the business meet- Ing the social committee will serve refreshments.

The Beethoven Ole* Club will hold Its regular rehearsal Umight at 7:80 o’clock at tha Emanuel Laitheran church. Anyone Interested In male chorus singing may visit any regu­lar rehearsal of tba club.

The monthly meeting of the Fi­nance committee will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the North Methodist church. The meeting of the Church Council will follow at N o'clock, when three trustees and a lay and reserve delegates will be chosen.

Mr. and Mrs. Hsrmaa B, ----and daughter, Mias Barbara Wooda and Mr. and Mrs. Blrdsey W, Proe> tor of Peterborough. N. H , wars Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra, Archie lUlpatrlck of 30 Roosevelt street.

Tha O O af aub of the Itaaaiiai lAitheraa ebureh presented a eon- cert at tha Maaonle Hem* la Wal­lingford yesterday afternoon, apoa- sored by Manchester Dodge A.F. A AM.

manches^ folks-It’a cokMwI.-

5 L I I E

w i n

« i

' i

That’s why always ask forNsvm afsla need fe&s ef this dry

reir sn laeMwerk when bsylna laelt For bare’s a r«sl ibsl U colnred B iv s IS idmlKr It *• AaMrlcs’i Flnstl AoUirsrils - feel tbsl sustm srsa, basIlhfaL MaiWT-Mriaf hrsl.

Anttmeiu ku no •oasl /sr >»*■■ bssriwg. h sirs* ed ns dsn, root, mt nssry isiadf* os auay •abMitatss as. It sirs* rlMn, ssfr, ■mokelcH best tbsl beip* cat clesoiai tad pakMlnf

thousands ’b lue coal’

bill*. Tsar laisaesj ^ lalaadad farantbraclla. Ne atbar fast caa give ibe. UBM 6a* resUu. 9* bars aaurarli*. And, reewaibsr, *blae tear ta lb* • » *n embncil* BMoey caa bayl

‘bias tear ta ricb Pesasylnaia bsrd real, ailaed l » Glaa Aldas. It I* esrsfallr prepared-asd labsratory l**t*d fer parky sad aaifora titlag. If ysa wsnt store beat nsr fsal dollar, srdsr a lapply *f ‘bta*•appir *1 c**T sow.

THE W. Go GLENNEY CO*Phone 4149

TRK StUB rUBL rot id U B BOMrBBT

a u i N N ' s

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Announcing

THE OPENING ^

of our

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The J W .H A L C CORP.manchistir Comm*

itar ofJossDb Bitasrdl of Bast QIaatoar bury, wfee la to ba aMfilsd thta fan to kiniaat VUt of Bpenear atraet, waa honored with a mtaeaUanaoua Miower Wadneaday evenlag at the hoao* of Mra. Dawrenc* Murray of Eaat Olastonbury.

It waa aanouaead today that tbafa will ba ae laeiflag aC tbs Beard e f SetaetaMBt towgbt Tha audit eommlttaa e f the Beard WUl meet Friday to approve hllta, aad theae win coma up for payment at tb* Selectman'* aeaalao dated for next Monday night

A Great Sale o fd

40 Sample Chenille

BedspreadsAD tha Batter Qnalitlcal One e f a Kind.

flaleenian’a Samples — Only a Few Slightly Soiled On tha Backs.

Here Is your oppomnity to obUin a beautlfnl chenille spread at a lower than regular price Just in time to re­decorate your bedroom. AH perfect apreada- Jnat a few are slightly aoiled on the backs. Solid colored grounds— while grounds—with multi-color floral patterns. Not all colom in each price range.

Spreads W ith W h ite B a ck f^ u n d s

2 Dnnty Rom Regular 94.98 93.984 Blue Regular 94.98 93.98I Cedar Regular 94.98 99-081 Peach Regular 94.98 93.981 Green Regular 94.b8 93.985 Blue Regular 96.98 94.983 Green Regular 96.98 95.981 TurqnolM Regular 96.98 95.981 Green Regular 97.98 96.981 Brown Regular 97.98 96.981 Beige and Dusty Rose Regular 910. 97.98

Spreads With Solid Color Backgrounds

1 Dusty Rose Regular 96.98 94.981 Peach Regular 96.98 94.982 Blue Regular 95.98 94.981 Peach Regular 95.98 94.981 Dusty Rose Regular 95.98 $4.981 Dusty Rose Regular 96.98 95.982 Blue Regular 96.98 95.981 Rom Regular 96.98 95.981 Green Regular 96.98 $5.981 Green Regular 97.98 96.981 Tan and Brown Regular 97.98 96.982 Dttstjr Rom Regular 98.98 96.981 Turquotoe Regular 98.98 96.982Pcacli Regular 98.98 $6.981 Dusty Rom Regular 910. 17.98

DOUBLE HfM GREEN STAMPS TUESDAY.

The J W .H A U COkP.M M K H S m H CONM*

FREE DELIVERTt

Local Eggs ; Pullcf P m c Im s N o . 2 i 'sPeart No.Pintopple N o .2 i't ¥fhit« Muthroomt Lorga Couliflower Juicy Oranges Sweet* Grapes Local No. 1 Potatoes Mclntoeh Applet

at Maigant'a Chrete, Deughtam s f Tmhalla, wm hoM Its resular iMMtaaas mealing tomenow evmlag at B o’clock la tba K. o f C. cluo- rooma. The nominating eommltta* WlU preaent ita alato of officera for tha coming year and plaaa will be mad* for tho laatatlation. It ta hopad aU membera wUl attend this ImiMTtaat meeting.

AUCBOOTBAN BFtBITOAL MEDIIJM

Baeaath Daaghtor of a ScvcoHi Ami Bam WNS A VeU

■eodhiga Dally B A. M. to a P M. Or By AppotstaaeoD In the Aervire

sf the Paaple for W Tears.I l l ChneS Atreet, Hartford. Conn.

Phono a-rS87

TUESDAY A N D WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT

EVERYBODY'S MARKETDIAL S711I

Armour's M ilk 4 cant 25cHormel Spom lge.con 25c Sugor 10-lb. cloth bog 63cGold Mtdol Flour lorgettOlcGreen Giant Peot 2 com 27cDel Moiz Niblett 2cont21cTetley Teo i lb. pkg. 27cMaxwell House Coffee

2 lb. con 50cdbz. 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 2 for 37c

lb. In» 19c head 15c

dozen 19c pound 5c pock 25c 8 lbs. 25c

HALE’S SELF SERVETho Originsl In New England!

AND HEALTH MARKET TUESDAY SPECIALS

Donblo Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales. n Day Tuesday.

■aWhQaallto

Milk Bread 2i.o.TeA9cewamwwa m

Pure LardKraft Cheese

2 Lba. 23c2 Lb. Box 43c

Halers Bad Bag

Formosa Oolong TeaHale’e Bad Bag

CoffeeLb. 33c

“ 15c 2 , or 29cYork State Pea Beans

13cLux Flakes Pkg. 21c

Aad Dtah Towel fer let

New Ortip

Corn KixA M Cream Pttehar FREEI

Motor OilBxtm Faaey

Celery

Qta. 29c

Fresh SpinachLarge Bunch 7 C

Peck 1 1 c

Oreeahig

Pie Apples Lbs.

HEALTH MARKETRib Lamb Chops Lb. 29c

Lamb Chops Lb. 29cLoin Lamb Chops Lb. 39cPork Chops u.23c-29cLean Lamb Slew Lb. 12icFresh Shoulders 18cHamburg or Sausage Meal 2 Lbe. 45c

\

Given With Cash Sales In Beth These Scores All Dqy

Tuesday.

n .J »K IM M couM eHCWMTBn CONN;

UMOaS SOH.INC

H w VataaUei Yoa Get fer YearA t Thcee Steeee Bxtm Prett*

A ve ia g e Dally CirealatkmFar th* Meath at llepteiahee, 19W

6,2?0 w U r l U JrtriTT"— af the Audit ■

BuieM ef CIrealaUeuaM a n c h e s te r— ‘A C ity o f V U Ia g e C h a rm

i E u p n i t t n

The WeetherFeraeaal aC O. U. Wiatbae B

hifraaelag eleadlneaa aad wi toalght; Wadneaday ahewata, ( In aftaraoaa.

VOL. L K ., NO. 8 (Ctoeeteef Advarttatag aa Paga I* ) MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, W ) (T W E I.V E PA G E S ) PRICE THREE CENTS

Tobey Would Split Neutrality Bill Into Two Separate Parts

Senator from New Hamp­shire Would Have One Repeal Present Arms Embargo and Other Impose Restrictions on Shipping, Traveling.

WashInton. Oct. 10.—(>P)—Senator Tobey (R., N. H.) urged tbe Sen- | ate today to divide tbe admlniitra-1 Uoo'a neutrality bill Into two parts j —orie repealing the existing arm* embargo and the other Impoiing re- Ktiictlona on American shipping and travel to belligerent xonee.

Tobey asked that tha shipping and travel section be voted on at once to safeguard Americana. He con­tended that procedure would not forestall early action on repealing the arms embargo, a move recom­mended by President Roosevelt

"Deader* In the Senate and tbe country have agreed that the eausea which drew us Into tbe laat Euro­pean conflict were tbe eetaure and ainktng of American merchant vea- aela carr3ring cargos* to belliger­ent*,” Tobey asserted.

In War Zom *"American merchant ships are at

thta moment In tbe midst of war lonee and carrying cargoea destined for the beUlgerents. There ta great danger that some of them will be sunk—perhaps by mistake, perhaps deliberately—tomorrow, next week, or next month.

"Thus, by extensive debate by the Congrem on the arms-embargo-re- peal section of tb* bill we are hold­ing up passage of those eecUont de> signed to keep our ships out of the danger nones.

"We should put first things flrat"There are subtle, unseen forces

working constantly to draw us Into thta European war. No actioo that we can take will be more discourag­ing to such forces than tbe action which ta contamplated la my motion, to take our shipa out ef tbe war xonas immedlataty, tharsby aUmiaat- tag a lacurrenca at ttae'caueM which drew us Into the World war.’*

Sanest AmenimwatEtarlter Democratic mamben ef

the Senate foreign relations commit­tee said that they would meet soon to consider relaxation of the rastrle- tlcns on ahipptag la tbe neutrality measure.

Senator Georgs (D., Oa.) said an amendment probably would be pro­posed to permit American vesaata to visit Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Ha added that "we may be able to ease the restrietlone so tbat our ahlps can oparata In aones which are not dangerous.”

As now phrased tb* bill would prohibit American Milps from carry* ing goods to any belligerents or tbelr poseeislona. khlpptag tatereste have axpreaasd vigorous opposition to that restriction.

Seitator Johneon (D., Cola) said tbat be would hold up for thp time be^g bta motion for n three-day ra­ces* of Oongraaa to give the Presi­dent a free hand to make a move toward bringing about peace ta Eu­rope.

Ne* Bight Ttane" I don't think todny ta a good tine

to bring tbe motion up," Johnson

&>rey’s AppealIn High G>urt

Prisoner at Wethersfiekl daim s He Has Diseov- ered New Evidence.

10.— Among tk* Oan-

Hartferd, Oct tba ease* to eom* neetteut sim*ms eonrt today is tba appeal of Jetan Ooray, an tomato of tb* state prison at WetbarsSald

' from tha aetloa of JudB* Alfiad C. Baldwto to danytag bta petition for

tr ia lto tb * caa* of tbo state Oaors* DIrga and Joba

It caaa Ooray waa fWmd guilty of bnidtog up aad mibtas tba Lea casts Jswafry atoca to NonHcb, Dsesmbsr 18, 1884 andla F M rw y , 1888, ba was asntsaesd to state

C on tor from SO to 88 ysara. IB patltioo for a aaw trial Oarsy

etatmad to bava dtoeovatad material avidsnoa to bla favor.

Ha aDagaa tbat "on ApeU IS. 1887, Oaott* IMifa, wbo aocordliig to tba onwtmittoB o f tb* prnairiitlng attorn a*y aad tha taaUaioay o f aoma artt-. aaasaa for tba atato, aupnessd to bava oommlttad tba aald ertoM to- ga tlw wttb tbla platetiff. aad wbo havtogaatarad aplaa aCgallty to rsgardtotba ertoM, aad racslvad

pravaatad

parOdpat* to tba said ertoM o f rob­bery on Dooembar 18, 1884 at Dm a e g fa Jawalry atota, for wUeb erim* aald DIrga waa ■aataaoad to a torm of from 18 to 88 yaara ta tba

Jitoge BMdnto ta b la _____ _ _tb* paUtlea o f Oercp fM a aaw trial

Robert Elliot^ Executioner in

5 States, DeadHad Thrown Switch for

Over 300; Ruth Sny­der, Hauptmann, Sac-

Vanzetti on List.CO,

New York, Oct. JO—(/P)—Robert G. Elliott, official executioner tor five eastern states, died today at his home in Richmond Hill. Q >eeh*.

Announcement of his death was made by hla son, Robert G. Enilott, Jr. The executioner, who waa 65, had been ill since lu t May. The cause of death was given as cor- onaiy embolism.

Elliott bad spent part of the sum­mer In a sanitorium.

Among tbe persona he put to death were Bruno Richard Haupt­mann, kidnaper of tbe DIndbergh baby; and Sacco and Vansetti, con- v lcM in Massachusetts of murder and tbe central figures in a world wlds protMt

Elliott's condition Improved so mucb In recent weeks that he re­turned to his home on' October 2. That day, his son said, he took a walk around the block and vtalted with old friends.

The aon said he believed the ex- erdae waa too much for him be­cause he suffered a •■elapse almost Immsdtately afterwards ant. since that time bad been under the care of two physicians. /

Agatast ExeouttalksElliott waa an outspoken foe of

the legalised killing from which be derived hie livelihood.

"It doesn't do any good," he said rapeaUdly.

"There ta a certain sattafactlon tha state gats—a sort of ravanga. But y f lump on gfUIng thess terri­ble criminau Just the Mme.”

Elliott had spun the rheostat dials of death for more than SOU murdarer* during bis 18-year car­eer, Including Ruth Snyder and her inidt lover, Judd Gray; and "Two- gun’’ Crowley, notorious bandit.

A tadtum man who kept bta calling a sacrat even from bta chu- dran, Elliott, or “Pop," as he waa called, showed signa o.' fraying nerves In tbe months preceding bta final Ulneoe.

In October, 1988, he complained

(Coattooed mm Pag* Twa.)

Arrest Jurors; Revolt Feared

New Orleans Qtizens Rally to Support o f Men Backing Probe.

New Orlasna, La., Oct 10— — CItUen-ravolt of tb* type the late Huey P. Dong answered with militia bayonets l l a ^ again to Doutalana today.

Ballieoa* reform groups, angered at the arrest yMtardsy of two grand Jurors wbo aought to read a report condemning the New Orleans dtatrict attorney for shielding law violators, called a general mi meeting.

Supwtotandeat of PoUca George Reyer ordered out a special datail of so polio* for tha gathartog. Rumors spread that NsUonal . Guardsmen would b* ealtod but ther* was no official, jndleatiea at aueh action.

A pubUe court haariag was call* ad for today on charges of seven of the 18 gnad Jurota tbat tb* dto- tttet atteney. Chartaa A. ^rme, was bhtalring ths Jury's tovastiga- tion of "graft aad corruption." Ths dtlasaV maetlng eras chedulad for so mtoutoa earlier ta front of the oonrt bnUdtag.

Jurors AreJuNva Sldnay DaAnaaa and Ed­

gar H. Fowall wara arrastad on or> deta mt Jndga Gaarga P. Platt they attaasptod to read tb* ehargas. They war* kMkad la aa offlc* for an hour, aaatanoad to that tim* for ooBtampt, aad tbaa rtlanlMed from thojmy.

Tbo maas meittog waa ealtod by Um Paopls’s Immgm tor all "foal Aasartcaad who waat to aava d^ BMcracy aad tbalr graad Jury. Tha etttoMa* veluataiy eomailttaa aald It would aOc all Sva eriadaal oeurt Judgaa to mako a^pupUe la> vaatigatlou of tha dtatrict attoTBoy aad kia staff. PetlthMS for Bfnm ’m taeon wara praparad.

A suit to oa Sla to Bahai Rouga aMktoff TCOoval o f Byrao oa a ebarga that bta appototmant to of* Beo by tbe governor wao Utagal, wntaiiWng a spaelal etacUou sboutd bav* baea behL Byrne alwaya aup- portad tba praaeat state' i ~ tratloa. .

Be eaeooeded Bugaa* Stoblay. who waa stripped o f power i ' tows mads 1^ a Huey Loag

’ Iroquois” Skipper’s Family Rcails News Franee to Continue Fight ‘‘Until W orld

Has Certain Peace”

Mrs. Edgar Cbeltoa, wife of the captain of the B. B. Iroquois, and their children are shown to their Jacksonville, F la ,, home reading aixnit precautions taken to guard the liner after the While House receiv­ed a German report that the ship might im sunk on its return v iw ^e from Kurope with American refu­gees. The children are (1 to r) Mary Jeanette, 9; Hertort, IS; iEdgor, Jr., 8.

North Sea Is Watched iGI- O.-Chrysler For Surprise Attack

^ — To Third ShopGerman Aftempts to

Harass Patrol Fall; ^Reich Warships Seen Off Coast o f Norway.

Dondon, Oct. 10—UPl—The threat of German naval activity In tb* North Sea, broadened *»y r'***if*‘ between British warship* and Nasi bombing planes, spurred the Ro3ral Navy's "watchdogs" to new vigi­lance today.

Air and sea patrols stood gttato agaliut any surprise maneuver by the German fleet, now bottled up In the Kiel canal and the Baltic.

The British press said the fleet was taking every ' precaution to prevent ths Germans from turning raiders loos* in the Atlantic to prey upon aUlpplng.

Debits German claims to the contrary, British naval experts sold all enemy attempts to horoM the North Sea patrol from the sir had failed.

Anti-aircraft guna, tbe Adailratty said In a communique last night, were successful again yesterday In turning, back German, bombers which made repeated sttocka on British war vessels.

The communique did not say whether any of tbe air raiders bad been shot down.

Two Shot Dewa(Aaeoctated Press dispatches

from Esbjerg. Denmark, aald two German war planes had made forc­ed landtags yesterday aff the coast.

Rekh ScBdiac ToysTo Uaited States

(Oouttaa au Pago Two.)

Kidnap Plot Is Disclosed

Sleuths Guarding Resi­dence o f Henry Fonda; Children llim ten ed .

Hollywood, Oct. 10— —Guards watched actor Haaty Fonda’a borne today as poUca dlaclcsed a week's secret tovosUgatloB into reports of a kktoap plot.

Meattaasd ,u poatabl* victims ware the actor blaiMlf, tha two- yoar-old daughter of Fonda and hta soetally-prontaant wife, and Mrs. Foada'a *ight-y*gr-old daughter by a fonaer awntas*.

Phultae La Hue, lS>y*ar-old daughter of a real eatote man In Saa Bacaardlao, 88 mllaa east of hart, told offlean ffw overheard a street ootaar coBvasaatloa. ta which oa* at tb* tota bmb raaiarited "it’ll be tb* Unrwt tbtag Hollywood ever board of."

Sb* Mid tba otbsr replied:"Wen. If wo eaa't Match cna of

tbs klda, what to ,1b* aiatter oritb roada UBMttf." tbM. BoUcing her. grewlad, ■'Bhiit up, ore’ve got com-

WsnUNSe Tbs gM added tbat a few hours

later, at bar bone, a male voioa aakad bar oear tb* talepbona:

"Is tUa tba blonde?" tben went oa to warn bn :

“U yon want to remain m you at*, you bad batter atop ItatanIng to coBvarMtleM on street eornera”

Fonda adsaltted "prccautlcfiary stops" but eaplatned tbat tba report WM not bdag taken "too serioua-«y*“

Hie wife ta the former FrancM SeynMur Brofcaw of New York. Sb* ta tbe nwlbar of F raaeas Da VU- tata Hm*nw. S. and Jane Seynour FUru. X and .ta expaettog another

New York, Oct 10.—(g5 —w «r has not stopped Um shipment of Christmas toys from Germany.

A carM of 1X00 tons of Ger- man-nad* toys arrived yester­day on tha- Holland America line freightor BoaAdJk. I— A- stop affleial said the toys were ahlppad friun the Reich to , tha Netberianda in 20 freiglit cars aftsr tbe outbreak of war.TheyCbnsitmas export trade.

War Prisoners To Be Visited

U. S. to Look After Them In Both France and Reich; Follow Rules.

Washington, Oct. 10. (JPi—Great Britain, (>rmany and France have promised the United States that they will abide by the rules for treatment of prisoners of war con­tained in a 1920 Geneva treaty.

Tbe State Department sent notes to the three nations os a pre­liminary to undertaking the work of diecklng treatment of Brittah and PYeneb prisoners in Germsny. Thta ta In line with tbe Americsn agreement to looJ< efter Anglo- PYeneb Interest* in tbe Retch.

The notes asked for assurances that the powers would regard the rule* of the Geneva convention os appUcsbie In the preaent war. A t- flrmaUve replies have been re­ceived from all.

The State Department, therefore, ta prepared to go ahead with ta- specUon of German prison camps containing Brittah or French offl- cers and loldleni.

The rules that American diplo-

(Coattoaed m Pag* Twa-.)

18,000 Idle in Dispute Over Alleged Speed' up as Kercheval Body Plant Is Involved.

Detroit, Oct. 10.— A dispute between the Chrysler Ooiporatloa and ths CIO United Automobile Workers, which closed two plants and made mors than 18,000 aro- ployes Idle, spread to a third unit today. Approximately 2,000 work­ers were sent home from ths Ker- cjieval plant which supplies bodies to two division* of tha corporaUon.

The cloatog of the Kercheval plant, the epokesman said, folkswad "a strike on the arm rest assembly line and among the conveyor load- ere."

. William Marshall, president of the UAW-CIO Ctar^ler local, aald the management of tha Kercheval plant had attempted to remove 78 women eiflployes from seniority rolls and that the union proUoted.

Slacked on AltarMte Car*Company spokesmen said- their

acUon in closing the plants cam* when union employes began a "slow-down" strike, cutUng produc- Uon 50 per cent by allowing every other car to go by them In the line untouched.

Union officlata countered with the charge that the company had ordered a "speed-up" la production rata which tha roan were unable to handle becauae of unfamiliarity with the new models.

The company sent 10,000 day shift workers home twenty rolnutea after the start of operatlou yester­day, and took similar acUon affect­ing 7,000 workers on the night ehlft an hour after they had reported for work. Another 1,800 workers ta tb* Dodge truck plant also were sent home when company spokesmen Bald tha "slow-down” had spread to tbzt DlRnt.

Dewaati "Nonoal" CoMIthmsReprasentaUve* of the UAW -dO

Russia Concentrating Big Fleet of Warships

In Gulfs of FinlandMoscow, Oct. 10—(/T»—Reports of ied by Dr. Juho Kustl PsMIklvl, Fin.

a concentration of Ruealan naval power In tho Gulf of Finland em­phasised today the vigor of Soviet RuMla'a drive to regain the domin­ant poaltlon in the Baltic sea ihe bald before the World War.

DIspatchea from Kronaladt, the big naval baoc near Leningrad, oaid that a "whole armada of battle- shipa" was massed there and that naval and military activity was un­ceasing.

Kronstadt Is only a few miles from Finland's territorial waters. A Finnish mloslon w'iis en routs to Moacow for one more In the series of Russian conferences with envoys of Baltic states in which Russia hoe been gaining .aweeping conceoalons.

Ths naval mobilisation also coin­cided with the mossing of hundreds of thousands of Soviet troops along the frontlera facing the Baltic ■la tee.

Dally Military TrolaaReport* from the frontier aald

"military trains dally go to th* Baltic area" while aallor* are study­ing the geography of the Baltic states os well as tbe habits of th* people.

Tb* Impending arrival of repr*' santativea from Finland waa dtaclos- *d In Moscow for the flret Uma ta a dispatch from Hetalnkl announcing th* depicture of a delsgattoa bead

nlsh mlnlater to Stockholm, In ponse to tha Kremlln'a Invitation.

The Finnish delegation waa ex­pected here tomorrow to exchange opinions on unspectfled poHUeal and economic problema.

Is ONtar of latatast Thus, Bovist RuMta contlnuad to

be the center of European dlpioma- tlc activity with four-comared ne­gotiation* under way or about to ba started. •

ConverMtIons already war* gotog onvbetween Sovlat laaders and rap- reaentatlvea of Uthuanla aad Tur­key who are here. A trad* agree­ment with Germany ta under dtaeu*- ■loci and talks with tha Finns will ba started probably tomorrow.

Moscow newapaaers reported that Sweden bad purenasad 108 war- planM and 10 torpedo boats from Germany under an agrsanieat mad* prior to tha outbreak of wqr.

With Oarmany, lYanc* aad Bri­tain at war, Ruaffa w m making diploBiaUe movM ooacaratog th* whole Bwaap of bar wastara frontlera from the Baitto to th* Black

Th* Kremlin, howavar, ramatoad a big enigma. Although th* Ritsffan prsM eonttouad to attack Btltoto and Franc* th* goraninMat'a awmi saamad totaadad toiMta* strataglo advanUgaa which would be of toi' manaa value If Russia aver want to war agalaat 0*naaay,

a* Pagq rwsw)

Jewelry Can Be Now Made O f War Smoke Chemicals

Now York, Oct 10.—Dtacovary^ that UB chendeal which producM ' war smoke, tltaalum tatrachlorld*, win produce a stslnliM steal sq lustrous that tt caa b* used to make Jawaliy, w m anaouacad to-. day by th* ciMarical fouadatloa.

Utaatom totiachJortda, from th* dark gray awtal titanium, ta used for ths adUtory Haok* Bcreeaa aad amok* bombs of an na-

A dtaeovary whleh tb* foundation says ta 'am*atog waa mad* when acienUsts at tb* MaaMChuaetta In- stitut* o f . Tachaology adxad -thta stuff with aa arid bath In which Btatoteaa staal waa plaoad durtog axpartoMato to make tt eoaiptately Imparvloua to ccsroaloB.

Tim ataal eaaw out of t|Sa bath wttb a "ringular hiator aad eorua- caOon eqolvatant to that which charactertaea pradous BMtala." Tb*M are tb* words of th* D. 8. patent which was tamed to Her- hart Haary UhUg, of MaaMChuaetto Tach. He aastgaad th* patent to tb* Noa-Proet Cbaaffcal foMadatioa.

"ladaad." ha ccattoMa. "thhr **- thatie improvammt ta.so markad that th* products may ha amployad ,fog the M M aJ k B r t

Tb* aurfac* ef th* staal aetotll- latM aa If studded with mtero-s o o g ^

add bath ramovM a thta toy- *r e f th* *t**l, 64 hundred tho^

of *B Inch thiek, or abouta doom long wav* tangths of light In so dotag th* add gtvM the Keel a eurteee emeothaaM that to al­most mathematically perfect This ameotImeM prsvento tot eonmion. a form of rust that has paratatod la stslnlsM staal to salt water.

Today's anaouaeaBMat includes ■sveral otbsr dtooovsries. all at Maasachumtto InsUtuta of Tech­nology, for maktof statotaM steel roetproof against both pit aad In- tarcrystallto* eorreaton. which are th* laet two known niet troubto* of this steel under natural oowdltlons.

These include also other aridhatha for making th* steel tmpervl- ouB. but th* titanium tetracUorld* oombtoation ta th* only one giving the gem-Uke flntah, For thta pur- poo* .the arid ta mlxad with Sve and a half par omt ef th* smoke ehem- IcrI*

In eddithei to UhUg, the adi ttets making tha dtaeovertos were Albert L. Kaye, Robertii. WUltams

------ G, w m , ___ _

Finland Is Approaching S h ow d o^ with Russia

Premier D'aladier in Ra­dio Address Describe* Hitler’s Peace Offer a* Ruse; ” We Hare Tak­en Up Arms Against Aggression; I f We De- mobiliEe Now We May Have to Fight Again-”

Paris, Oct 18—(A P via Radto)— . Premier Paledler, ta am dio apaeah broadeaat to tha Pieneh natiea. to­night accused Hitler e f re- pmtedly bteaktag proaSsH aad aald tha French would not toy dewa their arms "uatll the worM hag certain peace." ^

Tfelthar Fraae* nek Great Brit- Ola has aMharkad ea any war eff i ffmniifffft,** th# prattl#? acosptod tkat war hsMum O * many wsatad to tooom (' of Europe, x x X «

"Tbe peace that now ta on* of niM There wUl, hoerevar, be a reel i ta the future." _ . ^

He remtodad bta aadtaa German conqueet af Cheobo-Slofakto aad Pale##0h of thOik# OOfeMRMfflBdaataied, Hitler M aamet no root* tarritortal dearou dlsriB eddrem waa aa aaawi Hlttar's paaoa ptopeaala af Friday.

"Every ato sMathe aakM new territorial da thm aays aha Is mtlMto

"Far from brtagtag ahoat ductlM of srwaaiMX ‘ roaksa other aatleaa I anaaaent

*Ta erdar.to M ag afeast tag- peace x x x we

' th*

Europe’s Northern Neu­trals Anxious Over Giming Conference in Moscow; Set Defenses

Stockholm, OcL 10. — (F) — Eu­rope's northern nautrata anxiously watched the epproeehlhf 'showdown between Sovtet Rusatan and Finland today for a further sign of th* new order in the Baltic region.

Confronted by R u sh ’s.quest for supremacy In that part of Europe, the northern countriaa which had not already signed on th* SoviH dotted line wondered how Finland would make out.-

Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Norway were drawn together at Hetalnkl In a discussion of how. to

(CJeattoued oa Page Iwe.)

State Mourns Hoyt’s Death

State’s Attorney and Head O f the A. A. U. Dies

"Following AccidenLNew Haven, Oct. 15—tF>— Con­

necticut lawyers and sportsmen mourned today the death of State’a Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt, national president of tha Amateur Athletic Union,

Hojft, 64, died last night In a Flushing N. Y., hospital of Injuriea suffered Sunday In an automoUl* accident near tb* New York world's fkir.’

Statarosnta eulogtalng him were Issued by Chief Justice William Maltbto of the Stata Supreme Court ef Errors, at Hartford, and ^ Oor- nellua J. Danaher, president of tbe Connecticut Bar AaaoctaUon. st Meriden.

Chief Justice MsltUa asid the state had suffered "s very reel loaa" to Hoyt’s death.

"To say tbat he performed Ida duty wtth Integrity, fldelity and sblllty ta in Itself to pay him s high meed of prsiee," said tbe chief Jus­tice, "but Bern Hoyt waa no dry- a^ruat Iswver.

Orest riiM flliiiiei"Hta greet friendUnesa and hta

mrgrtprmunt sense of humor were outstanding cbsnictertatics. Tbes* qualitlM gsvs him an understand­ing o f tbe weskneaaes of men and ensblad him to see when JusUo* should be tempered with mercy."

Danslier, praising Hoyt as s men who "never aald s mean word and never did an unkind act.” termed him "s good lawyer, s true sports- man. a inn frlshix end s triad aad trusted public servant"

A lifelong In'tcrast In sports led

Lewis bisists UnemplDyment

Is First IssueQ O Head Urges Soidll

Laws, Says Industry Gm Do Without 2S Per Cent o f Workers.

San rrsaetaen, Oct 15—(g>—A program of Ubsrsl social togtatotkm aa “tbe moat effective wespoa' against th* "eomptote rsactkm" ef ths anU-sdmtotatretMa bloc to Coa< grass was urged upon tb* opaatog

isida of the CIO nstloBal c<m - vsntloa bar* today by Jolur U Lewis. Lewis made tb* rscoaunaa-

*A eseartty e about only hr t a g d e v M e r a a

"Th* ttaro has | ittortal“•csribring a

earda.Uaitad.:strvttnda.

"1 a ffim again aotoare flghttag aad wfll Sght until we ubtala s |

" I f we mmmammmm wow. six Bionths w* xdght have t o : another aggreastaa.

" I f we ealMI for | tbM ta ato BMBtha hsdk t# th# IlMS m bsrd merit e f Oermaa ptoMa Fraaebmaa would pardon aa.

"Tha Osraroa aoidltts ta, trsBchM aroat ba aajrtog to M v m Bcrhapa our govroai pootd Vsraallles X x x but i

Flashes ta mm wnaKl

dsUon to bta prsaidsntlal report as b* attaeksd tb* recent administra­tion of th* NsUonsi Labor RsIs- tioiis set, oa. of the pieces of socisl taglslstlon th* CIO has ebsmptoned.

Uodsr sttacks of th* AFL aad In­dustry, he said, the tabor bosrd "baa more thsa leaned over bsek- ‘wsrda'L with the result that its sd- mlntatrsUoa "may completely ds- stroy existing sdventages which tabor BOW enjoys* undei the set.' But h* gave no IndlcaUon of Joining A FL lesdsrs In foektog revision of tbe set or saything else. Hta re­port, liberally sprinkled with at' tack* on AM . leaders, made no mention of President Roosevelt’s frequent rppesta tor tabor unity. '

IH m AFL convention In Clndn- itl yeotarday rsefllrmed its "open

door" policy on 'abor peace sod sug- gsstsd that future sppeata tor re- unlou of the AFL end CIO be re­ferred to tb* CIO.

Itoto PoemplujiiiM t FirstA t tb* top of hta legtalstlva pro­

gram Lewis placed unemployment, whose solution he termed s cbsl- tangs to democracy. .

‘The litruggl* to achieve s de­cent standard of living aad to'lm- prove th* oondltion of th* masMS of workers must take tb* form of mm- curing tagtatatlon tor sa adoqust* houatng program, sdoqusto socisl security benefits, unemployment re­lief aad besltb protection.”

He sh e lly critlcla:^ the federal government tor euttrog WPA end

(UMttoMd M Pag* Twa.)

Treuory Bafauiee

Washington, Oct. 10—<1P)— The poaltion of the Treasury October 7 Is as follows;

RecelpU, I15.788.4MAS; expendl- turea, U8AM,468.7fl: ast bslaac*. 8X095,80SJIS84S; customs rsosipto for month, $7,fl66.8SlJ8; recsf for Itacal year (July 1). |1,540,8

'TweKBtodby I New Yssk. Oct. 18-48)—At 1

Iwe pereeae, eae a wesMei. killed, aad a ae*M ae bm m at a

tojwed tefoy wha ' a dry ^

wan ef mm edjetolsg

AppreatoMtely 18 wstehtag I I boater whM

City CsOege af New Yetk.* * •

An Ordered to IroeroHriafaiM, Oetk 18—(4 » - A l 6fo%;.j

fauM who oaa gs ww* xrgai to mbIm '- Immedtoto prepsraUaM 9* Im M 8h* eaviroM ef Hal a braedrest IsalghI by the latorior lithe Btkkaaaa. fop

eaatteasry bat fo* eeeaereat the better.

• • •Sevea ChUdiea KUIed

TotMto, Oct. 18 — (C

•traek aa sateroiMIs at a i w**l af Tsrsato.

8JS8-toa Brittah toSt Wale* was i St Ih* crew at 81 were I

Msikets at a Glaaee New Yetfc, DcA 18o-4P)>- Steelii Slrsag;

taSy

Feralga Mag aha dee lewer.

Oettaa—ngbar:

t '^ i , '7/ ’ '•’ *5f**-V \\9*-

i t A Q t v m M A N G R B 8 T C 1 I E V E N IN G R E E A L D , M A N C B E 8 T E B . O O N M , T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 0 . 1 » 8 »U A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C X )N N , T U E S D A Y , O C TO B E R 10. 193# fAtm*

Plan CelebrationOn Armistice Day

-'Canunittee* I t * '''* * orIginiiUy apart aa a Me- • 'ritorlal for4hnae who aacriflced Ihalr

P r o g r a m o n G r o u n d Xvea in th« WorU w ar and action ^ . ‘ taken In Rurope do«a not In theW e a r c C iO IU ll ic m o ra l* , I«aat airect thia country'a obllfa-i n g T h o a r W h o D ie d . '^ V N " »>aa b»m

” ______ The committer voted to hold a made aa to which Thankaifivingparade aa uaiial al art InR from the' p , ^ „„„.rved hv the publicArmy and Navy club at 9 a nl. on' - . - -

Holiday's Date"0

Balk§ SchoolsW h ic h T h a n k s g i v in g t o

O b s e r v e A H u ilH D e r i ­

s io n o f G o n im i t l e e .

Armlatlce aervicea will be held aa usual on November 11 ■ -Armistice Day—according to action taken last night In the Army and Navy club by the Pennanert Armlatlce Day Committee. To certain persona ob­jecting to continued obaervBnce of the holiday In fare-of what la hap­pening In Rurope. officers of the \ committee point o\it that the day

IF NOSE “FILLS UP”

AT NIGHTH e re ’s O n e Swccestful W a y

O e t W e lcom e R e lie fjr Veee e o s i rlvea you a lot of trou- Maat night—filla up, makes breathing yUcult, m ib aleep—just put a few ewpa of Va-tio-Bol up each noatril. ■B teue s n se aurprblngly good bo- eanae Va-tn>-nol b ezpmwiy designed to reticre dbtreas in ,the noae and upper throat, where transient conges- i two hinders free braathing. Rnjoy tba ••sufort Vlciu Va-tro-noT brings. . , toiughtt

..................... . . . .u '^*’*'* Chronicle said "It IsIt has been stale, (hat both .No- vitally Important that nn V a l opln-

vcmlrrr .1.1 and .10 will be legal holl- should be satisfied that our war ilays In ( onnecllriil as the statute

„ , . . . . 1. "O Thanksgiving Is so worded that.M .« tv.. I presidents and the gov-rld at the historic

RANGE and

FUEL OILS■1 i i " i i { '^ i : k \ ICI-:

r i i n . M ' i> ;.Mi

BOLAND

Saturdiiy. Nov. ]1 to go north on Main street to IVpot Rqinirr, turning by the Ram« route to Hnynea ntrret and to the Memorial hoHpItal where the uauRl exerrtaea win be held.

To liitlt^ Hohenker Andre .Srhenker. profea.Hor of his­

tory at the Unlveralty of Connertl- ent and a pojmlnent Legionnaire, will he Invited to deliver the Mernf>- linl nddrcNN at the hoapitnl. It la PXpertfMl that there will he from ’ eight to ten handa In the Arnilat'ire | I>ftv parade, pitnl wMIl he held Arridatlc hour 11am.

Isawr''nre fteflman U rhalrman of the Mimnuttee and ffillowlng rom- nuMee chairmen were aelerled Inat night to plan for Mamheatrr'a Ar­mistice Day nijaervanre; Speakera, Francla K Hray. wreatha. W, Henry Delr; handa, I^eon Kradley; trana- portallftn. William ShleMa. (Joorge Itooth; church hitv’Icc, Fred Baker; achoola, .lohn Jenney; reviewing stand. Albert I.>ovi'nlng; reception to ffolfl Star Mothera. Arthur Mcf'ann.

Aaalalafita .Named William Allen and (Tarence

IVlrraon were appointed by the committee t<» name a committee of five cltiaena to aaatat the Armlatlce Day committee to play for thia and future Armlatlce Day evenla.

achoola hei>, Prealdent ftoosrvell’a on November 2.T or (Sovemor Bald- wln’a on November 30, the tradi­tional date in New Rngjand. 8uper- intenfient of Schoola AHhur II. fil­ing aaid today that the queation willprot)ably he aettled at the next __ ........ .......meeting <tf the Board of Kduratlon *"v»rnments.and that It will pmhibly rfepend on the obaervance ^Jeclded by the com-

darknaaa «iab l«4 th« anaaqr to m - caps.”

(A French aiiccaaa In sao wnr- fara was raporUd last nlgnt In a communique from Paris, which aud a French patrol boat had atUcked "an enemy aubmarlns with mic- ceaa)

On the home front. Prime Minis­ter Chamberlain's refusal yesterday In Commons to amplify hla previous general statement of Britain's war alma met with a varied reception in the press.

Approved by TimesThe Ixvndon Tloiea indiraled ap­

proval o f Chamberlain's stand, hut the liberal News (;hronlcle termed hla statement "not very satIsfaC' tory."

(Chamberlain said France and Britain's wer purposes "have more than once been stated by both gov­ernments," and added: "No doubt

•111 consider whether their aims should be stated In apeelflc form.” I

The News Chronicle said

warmore

lowe.l. The scIiikvIs. however, vion't have to i.luierve both and It'a likely that one date nr the other will he Ignored.

At present the sihnol calendar calls for a two-day ht.Mday on No­vember 30 and tverefrfher I hut It doesn't matter much If this vaea- liun Is set a week earlier on .Novem­ber 23 and 21 .miuiild It be de­cided to observe both da.va. then the schvMils will be closeil only on the 2.3rd and the 30th. with teachers and pupils returning for sraslorui on the '2<th and December 1 There won't lie a two-day holiday each week as thst woiihi u|)sct the school calendar, which calls for 182 school days, only two over the regiilre- menls set by tste law. Those two

our war and unsel-

A i no Invitations have yet Iveen ' <la,vs are being kept for emergency received from locnl pastors, no de- j ctslon was made regarding the Ar­mistice church serrices A church will be selerteil ss soon aa (nota­tions have been received.

LUMBER. . .Frame aad Finish— All Rinds

(J. K. W II.L I.S A SON, INC .t Main HI. rcl. SItS

IVorih Sea Watclieil For Surprise Attack

((Vintlnond from Pafje One.)

j The crews were Interned. One of the rrews wss said to have set fire to Its plane before abandoning

'llcporls from Bergen. Norwav. said that sounds resembling heavy cannonading from the North .Sea were heard twice yesterday hy In­habitants of Agrny Island. 40 miles smith of Bergen.)

The Admiralty also said that a Ocrnian naval squudmn of undis­closed strength had attempled a sally Into the North .Sea Sunday. TTie squadron was spotted hy Brit­ish patrol planes, the communique said, off the southwest mast of Norway, not far from the aicne of the famous World War halllc of Jiitlaiiil.

Fs<«pe In DarknevM"Our forces endeavored to en-

gaae It," the Admirally said, "hut

alma ara constructive flah."

The French and British govern­ments were reported In close con­sultation on the subject of a reply In Hitler's peace overtures Cham- tierlain was expected to voice this reply when he gives Parliament hla sixth weekly war report tomorrow.

World War Prima Minister David TJoyd (icorge summoned his copn- III for peace and reconstruction to a private meeting Thursday. This -was described by the Dally Mall aa a move to "test the support for a national peace campaign."

Uoyil George, voicing fears that war would prove long and costly with Germany tapping Boviet Rus­sia's vast supplies of raw mater­ials, has advocated a conference of all the great powers" to settle Rurnpean issues.

The government announced It was purchasing the whole supply of staple crops grown In Britain for next .year's harvest at prices to be fixed "In the light of prevailing circumstances."

Mahieu'sIH.'l Spruce S treet

S I ’ K C IA L S FO R W E E K E N D IN t ; CK T O H E It I t

Scored For SuccessA re These

NEW COATS FOR FALL$16.98 - $19.98 - $24-98

Kiiniford Knking Powtler. large liJ-ounce 20cSwuiuadown Cake Flour, package.. .^ d fcCSilver pust Towel Free. large package

with Pish

20c

O T H E K S TO $69.98

Box.v - F itted and I'u r-

T rim m ed Modela. W ine,

Blue. Black, C rape and

O th er N ew Fall Shades.

Im ported Tw eeds (som e w ith plaid I'ning)— M ix­tures - Houcles and Cam ­el’s H air. Sixes 10 to 20, 11 to 17. .'M to ,'.2. ri.'i'; to 4 9 ', .

WILROSE DRESS SHOPH otel Sheridan Bldg. “ A lw ays F irst W ith life I.n lest ”

Announcement!M e Take IMeasure In .\nnouncing. Our Appointm ent

A s An

AUTHORIZED DEALERF'or the

ISew, Improved 1940

BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY5 • Dries. See the * e O f x N ew Standard Model— N ow O nly V I ^ U > 5 U

D O U B L E T R A D E - IN A L L O W A N C E

D " -Yoer P resen t W asher D uring O ctober

D E M O N S T R A T IO N E V E R Y D A Y

Shredded Coconut, M |g 'a lb, package.. U CItalian Chef niiiiier,package . , .

Fruited Sandwich Cookies, lb.

New Crop Soft Almonds. tkiuiid

New Crop Pitted Dates, * .J It), pkg

Sauerkraut, largest can

Fresh Prunes, 16- oiHice can, .1 cansCircle W CofTee, jm u n d ^ jfk ^

Peanut Taffy,£ound_^kg^

lOf^r Discount On Canned V egetab les o r Canned Fru its W hen Taken In

H a lf Dozen Ix it.

Spaghetti

19c]3cShelled

27c 12c 10c

15c19c

C. I. O.-CIirysler Strike Spreads To Third Shop((kHitlnneil from Page One.)

anil the Chryalrr forporatlon con­ferred lx.xt night without reaching an agreement. After the meeting

' Rirhard T. Kranki-natcen. director j of the uninn'i Chryidcr divlalon. sold he had presented deinnndx that the company eatabllah "normal” prmiuctlon speed and that It mib- mlt the eaae of certain discharged employes to arbitration.

The management said the "Blow­down" had started after It refused to reln.stnte a nuinl>er of union em­ployee discharged as a "disciplin­ary" measure.

Both the company and the HAW-' t'lO contended the forthcoming ni'gotiullons for a new contract wen- a factor In the dispute Kai h accused the other of using a "dis­play of force " to influmci- the nego­tiations.

Had lairge MajoritiesTtie union won large majorities

In most of the Chryaier plants In- ' chiding the Dcslge units In the re- ; cent poll taken by the National La- lx>r Relatlona Board. The old ixm- Iracl, which expired Sept. 30. has

I hern extended Indefinitely pending ; the drawing of a new one.I Hnlon s|M>kesmcn said they would I not begin negotiations for the new j contract until the I’torlgs Issue was settled.

Robert Elliott, Executioner in

5 States, Dead(Oaaliaaad tram Page Om .)

to Maaaacbuaetta priaon officials that tba electric chair, the oldest In tba nation, was dangerous and that he "couldn't breathe easily" for fear of death when he pulled the asritch.

fa FIva HtataaAa America’s beat-knosirn execu­

tioner performing hla work in New York's fling fling, New Jersey; Pennsylvania, Masaachiisetta and Connecticut priaona—Rlliott had seen all type of condemned prison­ers go to their death.

He had seen cocky and bluster­ing ... the swaggering "tough guya " whose Jaunty poolroom bravado rrumpled who babbled and cnliapaed at the end of the long "last mile" ...th e white-lipped, frightened kids who took the wrong turn of the

; A p p rec ia te Good D eed B e t 1 D on 't K now W hom to Than k '

Two Mancfemtar woman, com- . permUtra ntwooinsre to tha town,' wera netoriag in tha vlelntty of

; Lydall and Parker streets yes­terday when they had a blow­out. They accosted two young boys, hoping they could dlrec* them to a nearby garage. The boya offered to go for help, but press of businaas or other reason ' preventad the mechanics from putting in an appearance.

The Lada who proved to be Boy Scouts said they didn't know much about Bxlng a tire but arere srilling to try so that the women could return home. They succeeded, and when pay­ment was offered they refused, explaining that they fecre Boy ScouU and they would call It their "good deed" for the day. The women neglected to ask their names or troop number, but they were ao pleased at the Incident they railed up to ask If this public recognition might be printed In The Herald.

------------------------------------ ,-------- tf

speed o f airplane travel adopted by representatives of Eatonla. Latvia and Lithuania In carrying out their negotiations at Moscow—negotia­tions which resulted in broad mili­tary. naval and trade concessions to the U. S. 8. R.

Nlag National Anthem Never ahall our land bow before

Lewis Insists Unemployment

Is First Issue(OanttanaO fm a P a ^ Ons.)

PW A programs which be said foistad auch a "graat burden o f em­ployable workers” upon overloaded state and local relief programs that they break down.

"The nation'e number one prob­lem la work for Its population," Liswia said. "Tha displacement and economic exile of 3S per cent of our adult population constitutes s threat to tha stability of the na­tion, This appalling drift cannot go on forever. Privation la taking a toll from the population that cannot be much longer endured.

Older Firemen Given a Dinner

North End Company Is Hoflt to Honorary Members X ast Night.

Hose Company No. 1 of tha Man­chester fire department last night entertained the honorary members of the company with a dinner serv­ed in the newly decorated club- rooma of the company In fira head­quarters, Main aed Hilliard atrecL There were 48 present at the dinner. The company has an active list of 30 men ,-nd In addition to the hon­orary members there were present last night Chief Roy Griswold of the department. Forman Fred Sankey of No. 2 c6|^pany and WilliamLabor believes that this nation.

acting within iU democratic trtidH. Cervinl. repre-tlon. can solve the problem of un­employment.’

Qimtlng 1939 profits of aoms In­dustries ranging from 7.1 per cent to 24.6 per cent, the labor leader aald: "For the first time In our economic history it has become pos­sible for the major part of Ameri­can industry to operate with full satisfaction while a quarter o f the working population Is unemployed. That means substantially. that the economic interest of the most pow

ty™nt."*«ang the crowd I erful industry in the world is well ■■ ‘ ^e served without the re-employmonl

“pS;,' j t 'X y ir '

Robert U. RllloU

Rusalan-ruled until 1917.I ' xslklvt. standing on the train

pin. em, bit his lips to conceal his *m.-< JB. It was he who led the na- tlo " os premier when Finland was C-- Mlahlng her Independence from Rueela. In 19ia-l$20.

Hundreds of patriotic Finns tammed tlia Helsinki station an hour ' ^8e seeds of a depressionnefors Paasikivl'a departure. While i ™»<le more terrible by the after- they sang, Paaslklvl

It la now no longer worth their while to seek a program to re-employ these workers.

"A temporary boom built upon the creation of inventories In antici- pstion of large war orders is not what labor conatdera a solution to unemployment. Such a boom car

senting the directors of the district.Harry Wilson, the oldest active

member of the department and a member o f No. 3 related some o f the early experiences of the department before there was motor apparatus and no signal system to tell where the fire was located. The members arould listen to the whistle that might be sounded on any of the whistles in the different milis In the., district and run to the firehouse. By the time that they arrived the aky would be llghtediip sufficient to d l-' rect the firemen where they wera to go. They were able, even under those conditions, to do some good work.

A roast beef dinner was aerved and William Campbell led in sing­ing.

(Airey's AppealIn High (lour!

(ContiBoed from Page One.)

said "at the lime of his trial Corey requested Dtrga to act as a witness for him. Corey, and Dlrga de­clined.

"There was no evidence presented upon which the court rmild find any right whatever, eonatitiitinnal or

! otherwise was denied Corey upon i hla trial, and he in fact was dented no such right and was In no way de­prived of a fair trial."

Ahram Adolph Washton appears for Corey: Arthur M. Brown, state's attorney, for the state.

road and died with a half-rinl.shed ' prayer on, Ihelr lips. . and the! women. Five of them. I

" I t ’a hardest executing the worn- | en," he aald after throwing the , switch on Ruth Snyder In 1928. and • a few weeks later he suffered a I nervous breakdown. |

He had aeen seven men die In I seven days by his own hand . . . seen ' them come blinking Into the hrlght- llt execution chamber, shuffling In carpet slippers and garbed In the sombre blue cotton shirt and dark, Icg-.sllt troiiacr.H men wear to die In . . . adjusted the death helmet ekxse down over part-shaved akiilU where the eleeti-odea lit . . and then, as the guards stepped quickly away from the death (hair's rubber matting, spun the rheostat.

A myrl:id times, in that pro-mid­night hour of execution with death a 3-mlniite Job to make a eorp.se of a man he had aeen them scream and aobb and blaspheme, and still he said:

"It dneian't do any good. It never (ylll.”

Appointed at Sing fling In 1926, Klllott had a monopoly on death- chair executlona In the east. He never had an assistant or trained a suereasor In hla highly-specialized task, always workThg alone ainre he took over the grisly Job from John Hulbert, who committed zulclde af­ter resigning five days before a scheduled execution.

Klllott's hotiae In Queens, where he lived with his wife and two chil-

shook hands with Premier A. K. Cajander and then waved hU hat at the throng.

The premier wai asked for com­ment.

"It'a hard to tay anything at such moments aa this. Put we Finns hope thst Americans will watch our coming negotiations cloaely.

"The aympathy and moral lupport of America has never gone unappre­ciated in Finland and we trust that now too America will watch what happens and Judge the results ac­cording to rivilized standards of Justice."

Those la PartyPassikivl was accompanied by

Col. A, A. Paaaanen aa technical adviser and J. A, Nykopp, political chief of the Foreign Office.

Barked by the presence of addl-

math of war.”

War PrigonersTo Be Vigiled

(OonthiiMd Prom Pags Oae)

matle officlala must aee applied guarantee a prisoner of war against confiscation of his money and personal effects and against oe- Ing mistreated in any way for re­fusal to give information regarding hla army.

He may be ipit to work, but his labors can have no direct connec­tion with the prosecution of the

iinnai ' n i l . , must be paid the same" e x t r « o X » r v J cv *• 'niployes do-th rT o U o S ^ «r .\ l.H work In thetne national neutrality. Finland i tame districtwas Improving her Russian bAder He must be riven .v.t-o

:;;Vn"d “J/aXuTles7s*Ta1rV^lS t : j '^ e 'd " ‘t"^ “i l ° 'fenarfl ■ Jti’ **’* aent back to hla owncountry.j iKinland'a armed lorrea laat year

I consisted of 2.012 olfirers and 31.000 ; , men, Including the nlr force, eoaat I I defense and territorial organisa- ! ' tion. according to the Statesman's ' , Yearbook.)i The whole Tome valley about 4.000 square miles ulung the Finn- ' isIt-Swedlsh frontier, was blacked out last night and HelsInskI Itself will experiment with a blackout to­night.

Finnish airmen and anti-aircraft gunners practiced attack and de­fense all yeiterday on the Finnish ! side of the Tome valley frontier and the Swedes did likewise at Haparan- ! da and scattered villagea, It was re- . ported.

Toba<* CO Sorting To Start Monday

Harvest SupperW E I).. O C T. 11. .lilO -T P , M.

Q U A R R Y V IL L E C H U R C HA. Roeleity,

Meaai Ham, (Vibbage. Potatoes, Turnips, Rolled Onions, Pk-kled Reefs. .Apple, Pumpkin Pie, Rolls, rotteei.Adults 4«r. ChlMne Me.

*1 28 a * a e m p l o y m e n t will b«1928. shortly after he had electro- ------- ■ ■ciited Hareo and Vanzettl In Massa­chusetts. and until hla death a po­lice booth was erected In hla yard with a polieeniar to guard him.

From death, he derived a suhatan- tlal income, earning (3,130 for 31 executions at Sing Bing alona In 1936; but he maintained ■ a small electrical bualneaa and preferred to be known as "bualneaa electrician" rather than hy the more forbidding title of "pxeciitloner."-

He was New York atata'a fourth legal killer, following In tba foot- ste|ia of Robert McNcal, a keeper at Sing .Sing, who received (3 for

I pulling the switch In the prison's I first execution on .liily 7, 1891. j Although deaerihed aa appaaring I "shaky nerved and scared'^ toward the close of his career. Elliott al­ways Insisted hla Job was entirely Impersonal and meehanleal. —■

"I don't order the deaths," he said oner. "That'a something the Judge and Jury and the state laws da I only carry out ordera."

Work on sorting and stripping shade grown tobarro will get under way on Monday. This will be done In warehotisea In Hbrtford and East Hartford, little work of sorting shade grown tobacco being done In this section. This wdll give work to a large number. Including men and women from Manchester. Fur-

given toManchester men and women In lo­cal warehotisea the week following Thanksgiving, or November 27.

A large amount of the shade grown tobacco has already been moved to tlie warehouses where further wrork la to be done. The to­bacco growers are much pleased with the crop that was harvested this year. A good crop never has resulted In poor prices being brought when sold. The fact that many imall growers were badly hit by the hurricane that they wera not able to harvest their usual crop will result in no abundance of tobacco. Feeling that the crop tliat was raised thia year will soon sold there are several of the large grow­ers already mntracting for addi­tional land foe next year and there will be nearly aa many new aheda built next year as were built this yefir.

it National Donut Week irDAVIS'S DEIJCIO tJS DONUTS

Jelly D unutH ......................................................................G lazed and Crunch D o n u to .............. .......................dog, 3 0 ^

H o r ld a F a ir D o n u ts ............................................... doz 2 R«Snow ball U b n u la ................................................... ’ d o i. 2 0c

W IN A F R E E W IN T E R W A R D R O B E !E asy Li^merirk ^ n t e a l _ G e l Y ou r F R E E E n try Blank

D ollc lou t W O R L D ’S F A IRU U W U To.

Daria Home BakeryJ l * Mata ntrael (A t tha f ’-a lrr) - Pkim, '

Finlaml Nearing Soviets Sliowdowii(UsattBosd from Fags'Ooa.)

aideztep the war and eairv on their vital commarca In the Baltic and North aeaa.

■weden. aside from FinUnd tha moat immediataly coneamtd In the eapanaion of BovUt power, atmigth- enad her defenaa foKsa and haatanad conatruction of air raid ahaltara.

Finland heraslf pracUcad air da- fanaa whUa a dalagation haadad by Dr. Juho Kustt Paaaiklvi, mtnlator to Stockholm, antralned last night for Moscow in ratponaa to tho Knm * lln'a Invitation—as Finnish oOciaUi put It—to'exchanga opinions about p^iUcid and economic proMtma. Tha ploblema wars not spa^fled.

Tha Finnish party waa axpaotad to reach Moscow tomorrow morning.

'The deliberation o f thS' Fliuis'

Couiieeticiit Co. Gets New Buses

I f he la charged with a criminal offense, he must be given a public trial.

Prisoners may appoint an agent for their ramp to reprearnt them with the power holding them prls-

oner and with the power aasumlng protection of their Interesta.

If the prisoner la an officer, he must be given special treatment.

I H - cannot be confined In the same camp with private soldiers; hla In- signic of rank cannot be taken

! from him; he muat be paid the same compen.aation received by

I equivalent offlcera of the detaining , power. He cannot be made to work ] unless he asks for It. and then ault- ' able work must be provided for him.

American diplomatic officlala In Germany will make periodic Inspee tlona of ^ priaon camps, attend trialB, aolbenticata priaonera' w lIli and~otber documents, and commu­nicate with Britain and France In their regard.

Self-Effacing Hen Dies by Own Bill

A hen committed suicide here to­day. A big Rhode Island Red. she had enjoyed life to- the full, eating large quantities of com dally. Her domestic situation waa not disturb­ed, and there was no evidence of despondency with her lot of regular egg production. Hence, the eaqffz o f the fatal attempt rest In mys­tery. Only the details of ths act are available.

A t noon time It waa noticed that the hen was bleeding’ from her breaaL Kvidently Biddy had packed too hard at herself and had opened a small vein. The wound waa draaacd. But here the car­nivorous Instinct o f the hen eropp^ out. Rhe had tasted blood and would not stop pecking at her wound. She kept at It until she blad ha r^ lf to death._______

Arrest Jurors;Revolt Fearetl

Stale MournsHoyt’s Death

(Continued from Paga Ok )

to Hoyt's election os president of the National A. A. U. In 1937 and hla reelectlon last December.

fTilef latareata.His chief Interests In the sports

worid were track and swimming, but he was to be found at virtually every majof sports event In Con­necticut and the east no matter what It might be.

Hla Interest In swimming wros de­veloped late in life when hla th m sons were members of college swim­ming teami—Samuel E. Hoyt. Jr. and Spencer Hoyt at Yale, and Al- vord Ho)rt at Lehigh.

Hoyt waa bom in New Haven, the son of a prominent wholesale meat dealer, and was graduated from Yale'a Sheffield ScienMfic school in 1897 and tha university's law school two -years later.

A Republican, he served aa Judga of the New Haven city court and member of the General Assembly, and later was appointed public de­fender in the Superior Court. In 1927 he began his first term as state's attorney for New Haven county.

Hoyt was serving the second of two terms as president of the New Haven County Bar Association at ' the time of his death, and also was president of the Connecticut A. A.U.

In addition, he waa active In tha .Second Company, Governor's Foot Guard, In which he held the rank of captain, the Quinniplac CHiib, the New Haven Country Club and the Elks Club of which he was a past exalted ruler.

His widow and three tons sur-' vIve.

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: Marjorie

Covllle, 179 Oakland street; Mrs. Ruth Rose, Andover; Mrs. Anna Wolfram. 23 Gorman Place; Joseph Donse, Bolton.

Discharged .yesterday: Mrs. Fan­nie Hooey, 307 Center street; Mrs. Anastasia Klahonla, Bread Brook.

Admitted tixlay: Mrs. Angela Oiella, 14 Village street; Mrs. Ruby CervinI, • Rldgew(X>d street; Mrs. Marion Litvinchyk, North Coven­try.

Discharged today; Robert Tilden, 107 Holl street.

Census: 70 Patients.

( ( F M * Om .)

rallwgy trie coa im tad wttk jmUl Octobar $a.

Thirty-one of the 32 biuws tliat are to be put In use on different lince a t the Oennectieiit Ompony replMiiig trolley care. 11 o f which are to be saetgned to Manchester, have arrived in Hartford. The buaas hava boon coming in for the past two weeks and aa they arriva thay are being lettered and tha atanda for tho cash or toksn boxsa ara Inatalltd. %Tp to thia aaomlng no blda had b m poatad >for the nine to Maa- ehsater, which aaaana that bussa wtu not ba run on tha Maachaatar Una atartliig luaday. Under the rulaa orith the trolleymaii'a unkai b*da must be peatod for seven days before a ebann ta tha eperattoM eaa ba made, a tba change la to -be made a week froaa Sunday, and meat ebaagea are made on Sundays, tha bids will ba poatad by teawnow otherwlaa It la tspactad by tha op< eratora that any ehaBga In ths mrUied o f transportatloa will 'go

bit-trolled lagUlature. . Stanley, a tor Long foe, resigned.

A grand Jury waa dlsmiaaed here In 1933 when it attempted to re­turn a "no true MU” agalnat seV- aral hundrsd mm ebargad with else- tloo fraud. Tha Natloaa] Ouard waa callad out at that time. Taro mm SamUy ware eoavtetod but im- nwdlataly pardaaed b y the goveraor. Tba Legislature, at Huey Loag'a ba- bast tbea aaaetad laws claartag tba etbaia.

Curb SiocksBy Tk« Aflsseiatd# Prtss

Ark Nat Oaa .......................... 2%Aaad Oaa and Bl A ..................U -ldAm Sup P o w ........ ................. %Ctts B a ra ............... ............... gn Bond aad S h a re .............. 2%N lag Hud Pow ......................Peon Road ; ................... 2»«Uaib^IdS 39b

S m i lo ia w a w fa T B a ■ ■

TODAT AND TOMORROW*BiB5HBTaBnRinrar5nr

.-S «— ITS— tJ a m S H IM — I!

In w-H A W A ­

IIA NN ia m s ” '

THURSb. m - A M D SAT.

“ BEAU G ESTE”

TODAY . W KDNKSDAT

CIRCLEs u m M A N Y I

T L c s i "m m ENEM nsr* WHb W A L T T R PIDQHQN

w v a S T "w s ia ta n S ^ w m m A

h o M tf ia S A T U R D A tf > D f P K M O N ON STAOHt

T K x F L c r c a n

We are undergoing some drastic changes here In the Guards. More men. new driU formations, new weapons, and soon new uniforms. It will be after tonight that we will accustom ourselves to the new drill. The reason for delay being that our Colonel has temporarily held back orders to commence Instruction be­cause we will have one last forma­tion on Tuesday night In the form of a celebration. This will be held In the Hartford Armory and la com­memorating the 200th anniversary of the 169th regiment.

Anniversary ProgramOur company will fall In on our

armory floor at 7 p. m. in dreas uni­form, with white shirts. We will board buses and proceed to the Ar­mory grounds In Hartford. A parade formation will be assembled here and we will march into the gigantic driM shed there. Companies of the 169tb will stand Inspection there and then paaa In review before Governor Bald­win and hla National Guard staff.

Following this, refreshments will be served downstairs and after do­ing Justice to them we w-Ul fall out upstairs, where dancing will be held. The company may stay there as long as it wishes to as the buses will be available at any time. The preceding program Is for enlisted men only. Officers and friends will be entertained at the Hotel Bond.

Our recruits are still banging away at practice In Bolton every Sunday. And we hear we have some pretty good material here.

Take Private Gentllcore, for In­stance. First time he handled the service rifle he turned In a 43 out of a possible 80. And live of those Shota were kneeling. Without Cor- )x>ral Hodgkins! But every man up there on the firing line la doing his best, and we know that when the time cornea he will he able to quali-fy-

The New RifleIn the "Infantry Journal" (a

monthly magazine received at the Armory) we noted a series of pic­tures of the new M-2, U. S. Cal. 30 Army rifle (commonly known aa the Gorand semi-automatic). It seems this gun la unusual In that it can be burlM In sand, taken out, and with­out any thorough cleaning, be fired Immediately. Just the thing for some of these gophers In our outfit.

The M-1 rifle U a semi-automatic gun and a vast Improvement over the present Springfield rifle. A clip of eight cartridges can be Inserted and the gun la cocked once. It la gas-operated and automatically loads and cocka Itself after each shot. Thia meana rio time wasted with hand operated bolts. On the eighth shot the empty clip sails out with the fired cartridge, and a flip of the wrrlst Inaerta another.

New Mortor.It la claimed that thia weapon

1s not as accurate aa the present rifle owing to the fact that It Is an automatic—but Just tne same, don't try to argue with one.

And speaking of new weapons, the latest out la the new 60 MM mortar. Here Is something neat In a light field gun. Most mortara are rather difficult to handle, being heavy and cumbersome. This new model is a streamlined version and we hear that every rifle company Is to have one assigned to It. One

squad of four men and a corporal handle the mortar. The cor)>orat la In charge of the gun and la nat-

I urally gunner. One private la aaalstant gunner and the reat of the group carry ammunition.

Thia gun fills a long felt need In the rifle company's repertoire.

It Is "something to reach out to the other aide of the hill.'’ 'The target (auch as a machine gun

I nest) may not be visible to the gun ’ crew, but by setting the Instru­

ments, which- are of hairbreadth accuracy, they can drop a shell

; with a bunting radius of 13 yards ' Into tht center of their target.

It- is ajao used, and more effec­tively, on a direct target, but this means that the gun may have to be exposed—a practice not recom­mended by the best of authorities— since the enemy IS likely to have violent prejudices along this line; In fact, said enemy la likely to phone hla artillery batteriea and be­gin making the vicinity of your gun a very unhealthy spot. To get back on the track, our new mortar will fire a shell accurately up to 1800 yards. We will probably get a chance to aee thia gun In action soon and may you have the luck of getting on the Mortar squad.

We hear that our sixth squad corporal Jack Willoughby la now recuperating at hla home after two weeks In the hospital. We hope to see you back on the floor aoon, Jack.

Our comp(uiy activltlea for the past two weeks have consisted mainly of inspections and close or­der drill, the latter being carried out so the company will ^ letter- perfect when we are reviewed by the governor.

Captain McVeigh la now at work mapping the tow out into sections In order to Improve the present mobilization method. This, as you know, la twelve blasts on the fire wiilstle.

But If the power supply la abut off and some emergency arlaea, we’re stuck. Under the new plan a senior non-com In each district win Inform the men under him when he gets, the mobilization or­der. This new plan sure listens good, and we expect It to work out very efficiently,

We’II find out aoon; the captain is planning a practice mobilization formation nn some drill night In the near future.

Corporal Detneoay.Seeing as how we couldn’t 2*t

Sergeant Heritage’s picture token yet, we will have to continue on down the roster—to Ctorporal Ger­ald Demeusy of the first platoon. A corporal's duties are many and varied and would take quite a space to describe. But bating eight cor­porals In the company we can give you a little each week.

In the first place a corporal la leader of the smallest group of men In the guards--the squad. This, consl.sfa of eight men who are al­

ways undar hla Immadlata control. He guides and dtrseta tbam In all formations and makaa certain they are functioning la the correct man­ner.

Becoming a corporal Is probably ons of tha most dUtleult atepa a man makes in the army. He haa la the past beaa accustoaisd to taking care of himself and that's all. But when he haa two stripes on hla sleeve be finds things Just a little tougher. Not only tajdng care of himself—but seven other men alao. This bolda especially true while at our annual camps.

Corporal DCmeusy Joined Co. K on July 10th. 1987. After attend­ing two camps as a private he went to our recent New York atay aa corporal having been made in July of this year.

In the next laaua of Kajmotea Corporal Dixon of the aecond pla­toon will be presented.

And here’a the end of another diary page of Co. K, but In closing let me remind all non-coma that a special school of instruction on the new drill will be held on Friday 7:30 p. m.

Jerry

WHY su ffer from Colds?666For quick relief from ooM s.vmptoms take 668Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Noae Drops

New York. Oct. 10.—(/P) — Rep. Bruce Barton (R.. N. Y .) says he la willing to make a "small wager" the European war will be over by (Thrlat- maa. •

Barton told a Y. M. C. A. Found­ers’ Day dinner laat night that the people o f every nation had been dla- llluaioned by the World War and were eager for lasting peace.

"W e are finding that war psychol­ogy la a perishable thing and that It la harder to heat up a second time," he said.

"There la not a government, Eng­land and France aa well aa Germany, that Isn’t afraid of its people."

Meaaret Thief

Watertown, Maaa., Oct. 10— UP)— This fellow—when they find him— will get hlr name placed high on the Hat of "meanest’’ thieves.

He stole a doll carriage from Jeannette Hogan, 2.^, aa she aired her doll last nigbti Her tearful pleaa stopped him Just long enough to permit her to rescue the doll and a blanket before be trundled the buggy away.

Names Do Mean Something

To Aspiring Saxophone and Q arinet

StudentsBeglaners or aSvauoed pupils

destring the greatest progress un­der a profeosloual, experleneed teacher with highest type pro- greealve methods. car^I with JACK KEENET, now Saxophou- Ist with Mayfair Orchestra. Ho­tel Bond, aad fonneriy with Cap­itol Theater Orchestra, Club Hol­lywood Orchestra, aad Penaayl- vaala Diaaioads. ^

He will lastue yoor rapid aad thorough progress Will call to dlacnas orraagetoenta. Telephone Hartford 5-4M79.

HE PLAYED SAFEI . LOUIS C O M IS K C r. owner o f the American League W hite Sox baseball club o f Chicago, named a trust institu* tion in his W il l . T h e institution, as trustee, w ill direct the business aflfairs o f the ball club.

M A N Y M EN* realizing as Mr..Comis- key did the importance o f experienced estate management, set up trust funds

. with institutions like ours as trustee. In this way they assure to their families not only capable management, but also all the benfits o f our continuing existence, financial responsibility and understand* ing o f the human problems involved.

M ay we explain our Trust Services?

The AAanchester Trust Co.M e n b e r F ed era l D epoait Ina. Corp.

4^000 Postmasters Assemble F or Annual Convention

W aahlngt(»r Oct. 10—OF—‘Tmawhlch raadwa print “bUnd” notlcrz

Expects War Over Before Christmas

8P-S2," said tha short, thin man with the moustache, bolding ovit hla right hand, "and this Is the wife.”

"Well, well, well," said the large man with the official .look, " I ’m ZX-4, and It'a a real pleasure to shake your hand after all these! years." !

The scene was the Poet Office De­partment of the United Statm, and the two men weren’t a coupls of spies meeting to exchange aecreta.

SP-32 waa one of the 4,000 Amer­ican poatmaateri here for the S9th annual convention of the National Association of Poatmasters. ZX-4 waa a post office department em­ploye.

For years the two men had been corresponding, always using letters and numerals and never names

Neither In fact, knew the othsr’a name until today.

This custom of signing letters by symbols grew out of the frtendfy correspondence started by means of a postal employes' publication. In

But'gstUng oequatntod with ea,-h other Is only one feature of the p .. tal workers’ meeting. Two (iKicr.i are:

1. Teaching the postmx(!('i5 something about itampa.

2. Teaching those who sol. air mall stamps something abd it air- planas.

Many of the men and women who oeU stamps know virtually notiung about how they are made The de­partment le showing them In trips through the tnireau of engraving and printing.

Likewise, many of the men and women who sell and pr<'mote the sals o f air mall stamp, never have been In an airplane. The depart­ment Is arranging free tnp.a over the capital In plane., that rarry the malls.

The convention hegan \e.tenlay. WBat waa the firs) ini.me.s. 7 Well, you might have Kweaaed It—the postmostera came do«n to the post office to see if they had any mail.

WTA Work on 33 Projects

Report Shows Extent of Year's Operations for Manchf^ler.

(3,118.93. A total o f S2S8,812.T8 was spent of which the govemraeat paid In S384,S04,77 and tha local government contributed (30,708.98.

Warns Swiss Public Against Sightseeing

Berne, Oct. 10— (/Pi— A Swiss army communique warned the pub­lic today to seek refuge In bomb sbeltere when motors are heard ovqyhead—and not to go sightsee­ing.

"Plans with or without bombs," the communique said, "may fU I on our territory. Other planes may drop bombs or proceed to fir# over our territory. Shells from antl-atr- craft batteries also may cause some damage by falling In our territory."

To date there have been 10 offi­cially recognized violations of the Swiss border by aircraft o f bel­ligerents. Five of these were ascribed to the French and five to the Germans.

Swiss anti-aircraft gunners have strict orders to fire at any war planes crossing the border from France or Germany.

In Basel, which la close to both the French and German frontiers, residents have rushed to rooftope or

other vantage point, at the sound of airplane motor. ..r anti-aircraft gune. The cqpimunique warned par­ticularly again.! this practice.

Two B i i s u h Plaiinefl For K.('. ExcnrHioii

Reservation, for the two day bua excursion to be run by Campbell Oouncll K of C.. to New York and the World Kalr on .Saturday and Sunday, will cloae tomorrow night. It now app('ars likely that there will be two hu.es to leave from the K. of C. home on .Main street Satur­day morning at 6 o’clock and go through to .New York. The bua will remain In New York and will leave on the return trip at 8 o’clock Sun­day night.

Reservations for the one day ex­cursion to be run on Sunday will not close until Thursday night. This excursion will leave at 6 o’clock .Sunday morning and will leave New York on the return trip at mid­night Sunday.

According to the recently pub- ll.hed town report now being dis­tributed. one of the meet active agenclee In the town government from a constructional point of view hae been the W PA authority, oper­ating here under the direction of Sponsor'e Agent George H. Wad­dell. During the past year S3 pro­jects have been under way plue dike and mosquito control work and the youth aid program.

Among the numeroue thinga that have been done by the local force have been the following. Repairs to east and west side recrestlon build­ings with construction of new of­fice, attention to plumbing, paint and tile work. Regrading and oiling school playgrounds st Barnard, Nathan Hale, Porter, Green, Hollis­ter, Robertson and Buckland BchooU. Grading and walks In Cen­ter Park and around library. Reno­vated In varloua schoole. Including high school.

Installation of storm sewers, painting In grammer achools, for­estry work. Improvements at Globe Hollow, sewing for the needy, toy lending library, emergency restora­tion work after the Hurricane, wa­ter main construction, public nurs­ing project, and tailoring and shoe repair for town needy.

Improvements at Munroe park, repairs to town owned buildings, forest fire reduction project, con­struction of three large highway bridges washed out In flcxx], sani­tary sewer system extension, re­pairs In parks and cemeteriea. Im­provements on land near sewage disposal plant, removal of stumps resetting of curbs and walks after hurricane, and work on the East Hartford dike aided by some local men working under out of town supervision.

work completed this post jrear raised to a total of (1,043,343.33 the amount spent here on W PA since its Inception, (173,819.37 being con- ti'lbiited by the town and the rest coming from the federal treasury. During the past year the following figures were tabulated.

Spent for wages (387,830.77. For trucks and equipment (24,264.03. For material (31,809.03. Other costa

2. A. Flilton Dias

San Francisco. Oct. 10— OF—Joka A. Fulton, 81, director of the McKay School of Kllnea of the UntverMty of Nevada and former Republican nom­inee for governor of Nevada, (lle4 at Stanford hospital last night. He was a leading authority on mining.

North America haa mors than BOO different species of nattvo treea.

A Thoughi■ ■— r -r -

Per he ahaS hamwiStent merey, ttnS bn l^ * iC 5 S ‘ \no meNgri and mteqBgatnot lodgment gamea fits.

Judga thyaelf with ths JudgBMRlt of sincerity, and thou wUt Judgu others with tha Judgmant a t duoN ity.—J. Hoaon.

Italy’s population tacrenaaff 434,894 persona la 19SE

Blended for Flavor

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BE SURE TO ORDER

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Tbeaiamls ara cajoytog better beet etleweat east w t* elesa, loag4raniag‘blaeeaar.ini7Mltzyiff I ’bondMIsdar.''

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BIO NEWS for 1940 la the bigger and batter OldsmobUe..>tliree stunning new c a n . . . each of tbam bagger. . . aneh of thoai batter,. . . aaob a bigger •nd'better ralua/Bdyata of low*prioad nars will find tha new Olds Sixty longer, wider and rocoaier, with a new 95 H. P. Boono-liaater Engine that oavea stm niote on gas andoU. In the popolnr-pcloe

Seld, the new Olda Seventy le iatgar, finer 4md more imprweelve ttum ever. White for Ha eight-cylinder dlentete, OMemoWle introduces the great new CuatomSCniiaer, a longer,lower, wider

^Blght thnt’a de luxe from b w p e r to bumper. Sea and drive tliM great new Oldemobllas with their Improved Rhythmlo Slda. Tbqr’re priced for armrybody !

FRICSB FOR RTRRT- RODTI Cmss*. MOZasd sa. gsOraa t t s t sW OmUwmnrt Lmthtg, JfWt Car mkmmm Im AjUs sAisra sae*s:"SAtri’4'X>serTwA 4M SekM, M*r. PH a tik f oMe a «*tr Oiaea CSfaae WteOewXeraeta gasKsa Sbsfv Wk—I, nte, 3Ms, Dm tl TrmmfM Bmru», t WlmdMMWIptn,Vammm Aeester Pmmp/'i tom Vie- en. T n mtptttaHmm tend ea nd ran*, mtutt sad Znsf 4asee ( I f ear). sa4/*s«f •OmIpmmH eed snsenMas — esfrs. FrAee eeSAW 4e sOes* wdieet eeWea Oaa- esif Jftara ImtIalmmmtPImka ogmMt. Noieat VAUiB

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T t y h i

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES, Ine JriicUoh Wast CuRter S t and H a lo id

(iif(ii T i t 111'ill II ('Vnii Ve’i I'l iTi'i*)T il.

>Ai6iionB MAwaniSTii iwm io bhiaia MANcasam, oomu t d e s d a t . o c t o b e e 40 mt

Young Gorman Winner .In K.' C. Essay Contest

Ckptnrw First Prise in Competition Conduct' ed at the School; Other Awards

‘ W Inaan In tli* Mrond uuiiial Ctdumbua Day eway contest, spon- •orad by Campbell Council, Knights c t Columbus, and facently com* plated by pupils of the seventh and eighth f n d t of St. James school, were aimotmead last night at the meeting of the Council.

First prise and 16.00 was won by Walter P. Oorman Jr ., of the ttb grade; second prise and *3 00 was won by Jean Paquette of the 7th grade and third prise and 12.00 was won by Mary Sullivan of the Ith grade.

Contest Judges were R e-. Vin­cent Hines of St. James's church, Edward Lynch of the High school faculty and Philip Cutter, teacher in the Hollister street school.

■The winners were chosen from go contestants, the Sisters of the school selecting the three best es­says (or final Judging.

Tba program last night was con­ducted. by Orand Knight Francis cols roan.

Following la tha winning ataay hy Walter Oorman Jr ., which he read before lest night's mseting of the Knigtata:

<TelI«w«ag Colambus"*Me gained a world: he gave fhet

srerld ite grandeet laaaon; "On' gall o n r

- - J . M iller"In tha home of e wool comber In

Oenisa, Italy, about the year Mhn. a small boy waa bom, who In later yen n waa to eotnpletcly ehangs the Blataiy of tha srorld. ‘Thla boy was Christopher Columbus.

There were no puoltc echooie dur­ing the time of Columbua. so he a t­tended a school which was support­ed by a gUd of wool workers. At school ho learned to read end write hut he also studied Latin and map drawtng. Ha wee at all times very studious.

As Oenoa waa a graat asaport.Mdps from many porta tossed at an­chor In this great trading center. Gotambus muat have heard, as he played about the wnsrvee, some ofthe gtorica which the aallora told. Soma a ^ that if a vessel should happen to sail far out In the ocean. »ti»T a time It wnuld'rome upon a nw at boiling sea. Others who lie Bored the world waa flat, related that ahipe which aalicd to ths edge

bus grst landed waa called San Salvador, meaning Holy Savior.

Thera are many line lessons which n L t 1 ' CaUiolle hoys and glrlt ran Isam 1 • P O C n ia l j from the life of Columbus.

Columbus although ha was a great man kntw that be could not "sail on” without God's help. Before he started on hie voyage he went to Holy Communion. ■ Like Colurohua we should go to Holy Communion frsqusntly. We should never forget

Odiilin Hearing LfOcal Appeals

JoblcM Aid Cases Up; Olds Case Argued hr Riibinow Is Unique.

Taatlmony In a large number af unam ployn^t eompenaation eaaee waa beard today at tha cU U ar­mory when Unemployment Com­pensation Commlieloner Frank J .

................. Odium held a hearing on apptaliIn our miwnlng praysra to ask God's IcohS • decision of tha compenaa- help In all our tasks. tion authority that employeaa of

If we w-lsh to learn we must study Cheney Brothers, out of work at hard as Columbus did because with- the time of the recent velvet work­out knowledge he could have never ere' etrlka, are not entitled to Job'

About Town

i# « o m WWWU9 WIT9WI gmww•ed after iP K iIn g tw * day* a tI WerM'a F u f . Sunday they vlalt. Mr. and Mni. Jaroaa Wright of

Isas beneflta. Ths Drat ease ar­gued waa that of Oeorga Olda of 64 Cheatnut atraet, who was repre- sentad by Attomay Jay B. Rublnow. ethers making eppaela were not rapraianted by counsel. Offleiale of Cheney Brothare. named as re­spondents. al.no wars In atlendancs for questioning.

AfUr preliminary tMtlmoeiy ^............ ..................... ...... .......... which was given to bring out the

hard so lltnl our parents, srh»Kil and! ^•ckgroiind regarding working con- country may be proud of iia , " " 'I Ike employment record

I think that the flnrat les.non wa ?: **'^* "[*?” iba etand Incan leam from Coliimhua' life Is that! I** *^kalf. Commlaeloner Od-no matter how hard our Uaka be w» 1"'" . AUorney Ruhlnowwill not turn bark. IJke Columbua

found a new land. Many times when we are studying wa say. “Why should I study thla. It will never do ms any good.

We should not grumble but study hard and cay. "|an on."

Columhtia wanted lo do great dscdl not for aeiflah reasons hut be­cause be wanted lo help hla rhurrh end country. We na Cnlhollr boye and girla ahould atiidy and work

and with determination we will eay, "Sell on" for we heve the strength end the courage to try.

Welter P. Gorman. Jr Saint James Parorhlal gehof>|.

Grade g.

Gives Garden Talk to Glul)

O i r n l i i r r W o m a n 's I - p c - l i i r r F u l l o f A t lv ir i* i im l

T i p s l o I . ,o r a l M p m h r r s

would naturally fall Into apaea.When Columbua w u but 14 jrtari

o f age ha bagan hia aeafarlng earaar. He Mamad by pmotteal tgparlanoatha prinelpUa of naylgatioh.•----•--------- -•------------ n ^ Co.lumbua mada veyagta w Northam Borope and avan Afriaa. Latar ha beeama ona of tho baat and most axparlenead navlgatora of hla time.

Aa Oolumhua g m r otdar ha read about the travels of Mareo Polo and ths wrlUngt of other great eaplor- era. Consequently he began to bs- Uava that tha world waa round, and tba Indies could be reached by aatl log west Bcroaa tha Atlantic Ocean. A t that time trade end commerce with the Indies were beooming very Important and many Eumpenna wera demanding that Uiay be better aupplied with the illks, spices and Ja ^ Ia from the Far Eaat. Aa e re­sult Columbua waa more and more datermined to -carry out hla Idea, even though many called him a great dreamer and aald he whs crazy.

A fine deacriptlon of Columbus as‘ be appeared about 1470 ties been Itven to us by hie eon. DIsgo. "My father." cald Diego, ‘was tall, mua- cular, very dignified and well man­nered. Hla eyes wars gray end hts face and noae wera long. His hair waa light brown but It tumsd to white while he was still e young man. His whola eountananea had aa air of authority." Although he wa4 naturally qubk tampered, he •uocaeded In overooming this fault, thereby showing evtdsnee in hla early youth of a itreng will, which helped him in hU later ysari.

Columbus waa at sD Umaa a fervent Catholic. Ha waa cteadfaat In obeervlng the faaata of the church and hla Holy Cemmunlone were al­ways frequent. Hla religion was not Just maar form but influenced ble whole Ufa.

I t waa In 1470 that Columbua ap­pealed to King John II of Portugal for aid. In order that ha might carry out hU Idas of aaUIng to tha Indlca by a waatam route, but hie plea re­fused. Meanwhile thk king with Ctdumbua' idea la mind sent an cx- psdition under hla own name. The expedition failed and Columbui hearing of tha king's treachery Im- aadiataly left Portugal end went to 8 p ^ . Columbus realised that It was eastiip. to plan the voyage then to get tbips and men to make It.

Arrivliig a t Spain Columbus told hia idea to tha king end queen, but again his raquast waa ra ^ e d , end be waa told tiiat they wera too busy trying to drive the Moors from the country. Though be eaked for eld many Umaa Columbus' plea was el- waya rejeetad.

Dlacouraged, Columbua eterted fo r France but on the way he etop-

Mrs, Frederic C. H. Carder of Cheshire, well known hortlciilturUt end lecturer on garden suhjeda, gave the .Manchester Garden cluh members end friends one of tha most Informative end Interesting talks on "Bxperlcntee In My Gar­den." It h»ia ever hern I heir privi­lege lo listen lo. II was the monthly meeting, hehl at the Y.M.C.A and well atti-ndfvl Mre. Carder haa largs end ix-nutiful garden in Chaahirs, and alia brought with her a profusion of ths Isis blooming flowers to lllustrats her talk. These she distributed to the memberi at tha eloaa of ths program. She also aaswsrsd queetions of the gerden- ars, bringing out Information n ttumeroiu additional problems.

M rs Carder atrsssed ths lmp<ir- tones of making a study of each In­dividual garden, os to soil, Sun and ahada. Plante require certain foods and will not thrive If they are de­prived of them; Their needs must bf studied with regard to location, as well at food. There are a great variety oi nowera which prefer the shade, and while othara may live for a lima under such conditions, they cannot bs grown there.

Phe rautlonrd against the practice which many women Indiilgo In of frequent sprlrrichng, which only

th6"plants, advising b tr hear ers to fit down and malts a thor­ough Job of wetting the garden, or placing the hnae ao that plants Ilka Ihe JapaneHi^ Iris which raqulre much moisture, may have all they desire. She iidx'lsed ths gardeners to do as tha farmers do In hot weather, cultivate thoroughly.

As for parsnnlaJa, many plant them In ths border or beds and iMva them for yaam. She sows perea-

for hla argument In behalf of Mr Olds.

noaes Mngalar.KuWnow, In opening, noted that

the present rases ere ainguler, not only In the etste, but In the nation In that claims are being made which will nscessltets e more thorough definition of unemployment com- peneetton statutes. However, In hie rllent'a pertleular ease, tha at­torney slated that there wee e dla- tln 't dlfferenec between his claim and that of othara now appealing. It Is the eontsntlon of velvet worn- ers who ers appealing that no strike, In fart, wee derlared by the union, hut that the company offl- rials refused them work when they xxoiilil not take the required four loom stand.

Argwe on hlHha.As respondents, Chsney BroOiart

holds that there was e hone fids strike The company, however, ie not contesting ths right of Ite am ployaee to eompensetlon. but is ap­pearing to fumlah testimony In eon' neetlon with the eltuetton as It affeeted employment end wagi . nasleelly, under tha lew, Ml per­

sons, let out of work, ere entl.tled to uneinpinymeni rnmpensallon t>enellls. However, the law stales Hint when unemployment Ie due to a labor dIsputa, thera ahalt be no beneflta paid. In this aonnecUon, tr« Tihsmploymant Compensation Commlseion haa ruled that no bans' flta may be paid In there uiiem ployed s t Cheney Brothers at ths time o f ...........................the velvet atrlha July I to

16 lea lpresent appeals a rt from this

Aiyhist 16 la st Ths

alai seed every season (or th en axt summer, and starts sverythlng In tiny flower pots In ihs houss, svsry avtUlHblc 8|)ot where the sun reaches being uUllied. Just as tba farmsr ratatss crops, ths cauUoflsd against dividing Irte or other parannIaU and planting In the aama placa. Thla ahould not bi dona, yeara ahould In- tsrvean before they ere placed In the old location, end this Li true ell along the Hit of flowsri.

The spreksr advocated trying the new things svsry sseson as they come out, end this applies to shrubs and vines as well as flowers. One of the inlareating exhibits she brought with her wee the tnnuej Cobaee vine. Those that beer white flowsra have attractive green foliage, while the purple-flowered variety hei dark leaves. Ths flower rssemblsa ths

Marlon Eddy one of tha club mem­bers also brought lo the mesUng epreys of this vine with purple flowers. e -V i-

Joseph Wright exhibited s Urge wooden container filled with eolorfil gourde. Mix. Fred Pohlmen brought e quantity of bitter aweet grown In her garden and a number of large homlHome dahlias. W. K. Bucklev president of the club, displayed a

dc

ruling.OUs Casa.

In tha Olda case, tha appellant claims that he was employ^ slid has regularly been employed In the preparallnn department. Through Attorney Rublnow, Olds aaserta that he was regularly employed In handling silk, and not veivet--that he. in feet, had na pert at alt In the proeasalng or manufacturing of velvet. At the time of the strike. Olds was placed on short time, dus to ths policy of tba eompany In sharing the work" among all the

men In the preparation department some of whom were rc<-ularly en- Fagsd In proesaatng vcp/st. Olds claims that his unsmpioymsnt was rot du. at all to the r t r ik O m tto the policy of the company, Ha

W**t his regular voluma of silk work eontinusd lo be main­tained, but that ths company oddtd to his lob man emploved on velvet processing who were directly aifeet- ad by tha strtka.

Rublnow oitad anslagous _other ststaa la wbteh eompanoa-

tUm had htaa sKswad when gwSrti^ •r. not caonaetad with s eerUtn process waa laid aff baeauaa of a labor difneuitjr in that proeaas

•-‘Xqtea Other Chase.There was cited the InsUnca of

a coal weigher who was laid off when the eompany and tha mlnars Miild not roach a labor agraament The weigher waa allowed compensa­tion Rublnow asatrtsd that aueb a oaaa was aqjualty w saktr than the Olds cess. Ths weigher’s Job was dirsetly In the line of eoal pro­duction affected by the dispute. In the Olds eaee, the attorney maln- telne. tha appelUut’e work was net In any way eonnsetsd with the pro­duct % a of vetvab but was tied In with the manufacture of aa aattraljr different product

Olda stated that ba had last paid his union duos In April, that ha took no part In stri;i<i agitation, at­tended only one o tito e r v eettsg , end In no other wmy eeuld be eea- neeted with the actual ■tiiklag body.

The several Individual haaringa were being continued this aftsr- noon. Decision will ba announced later.

Engineers lo Visit Slate U uiver^ilv

ped a t a monastery to ask for lodg- white'shutH'H' i doubleS g and it was there th .t he m it of 1n t h e r Juab Perea, Father Perez 1 " »n»rifol<le.hearing Columbus' story and bellev-1 -------lag that could help him Induced Columbt^Ho stay for a while at the BMoastery.

r s tber Perez who was at one time •OBfeaior of Queen Isabella went to the queen and Interceeded for Ool- nmbus. Aftar much disouMlon the queen oald that'she would give Col­umbus moasy and shlpa. In order that ba might carry out hla enter- priaa.

Columbua and his crew after at- taading maaa and reeaivlng Holy Oommunlon oat aaU for ths Harbor Sf Palos, August g, 149A

** A mug parlloua Journey. gUier men would have faltered and Wraed back, but Columbus because M his groat fSolth la Ood was abia

wnak aftar•MJLUiita on Oct. ig , I4 t3 load waa

v ^ rC i ju id w u not GntlMiSr but ooo ' jW iam a groups of t t a W est

lh a IMaad oa wMeh Oaluai-,

Y. M. C. A. IVotei \

Mr.,and Mra. David Addy sad aen WUIIam, oad U r. sad Mrs. Ji Thrirart a f WMa street hava ra toraad after tha

Hr.CUftcR, N. J., formerly of thla town, aunt and uncla of Mrs. Addy,

U ana Lodga, Mo. T3, Knlghta of Fythlas, wilt open its meeting a t Oranga Hall tomorrow night at T;S0 o 'eleai when tha rank of page will be eoBfSrrad on e dasa of eandl- datas.

All men and woman of the Emanuel I/uUieren church ere In- vlted to attend tonight's meeting of the Brotharhood at 7:60 o'clock when Mioi Helen Berggren will speak oad ahow motion pictures on her reeeat trip to gwsden.

The Stanley group of tha Wee- leyan Oulid will meet tonight with Mre. B ail Story a t the paraonege on flpniea straat. All membare ere urged to ba pros wit st 6 o’clock for the "Pot Luck" aupper to be served In the recreation ffem.

Mre. John BehBMHan, chairman of tha program riBnmlttce for the Women's Guild masting tomorrow afternoon St the CanUr church, has secured Harvey Woodruff of Berlin, nephew of Rev. Watson Womlruff, whoes subject wBi ba *How to Us- ten to Miisle.’’ Mr. Woodruff wee formerly choral director ami solo- let for two years at tba Dutch Re­formed Church. Brooklyn. He was soloist with Dr. Arthur Billings Hunt, and was supervisor of music In tha public eehaols of Afton, N. Y. Mrs. Allan Dexter Ie chairman of the hnitesacs.

A harvect supper Is ths current activity of the QuerryvUle Ladles Aid society, of which Mra. John Erickson of Bolton, formarly of thU town Is president. The supper will be served tomorrow evening from 6:30 to 7 and wUI eonalst of boiled ham, cabbage, potoloos and tumipe. boiled onions, pleblad baato, appU asd pumpkin pia, rolU sad eoffka. Further partlculara will ba found In tha ooetsty's sdvertlsmaaBt elae- where In today’s tosua. Mre. Albert gkirner, Jr ., is chairman and Mrs. C. T. Willetts wtU daeorata.

Raymond Mers today startad Inoperation e refrigeratm meat de­livery truck.

The week^ meeting of the De|- sem Girls Club wll be held al the home of Mias Ednah Neville, 72- Bast Center street tonight at 7:16 o’clock. All members are rsqusstad to attend.

Mr, and Mrs. w. A- Garitar af Elwood straat and Mrs. A . C. An- d t m of Hartford Bead ami Miosta A ^ Aadonkm. during thalr recent visit to New York and tha World's Fair, *e re guests at the Hotel GevoMdort,

O e n trs e ^ Oeorga L. FUfli b e g n W k yaMerday ea a aiiigla fanrtiy d u llin g cn Harvard Rend at Princeton straat. for Mr. and Mro. Pw ry W, Pratt of Cbastnut street

Peveral of the members of the Ms nehester Fon and Coon a u b arc planning to go to Mooaup on Sun­day whan the Nutmeg FM i and Gama aub^ of that tosm wiU bold Said trials.

Mrs. John F . Barry la substitut- i V erganlat a t g t Jamaa's ^ u reb during tha lllnam of Chortaa B. Baekard. the rag^lar orgulat. Mr. Packard waa stricken on WelU street lost Saturday.

In tba current town report an er­ror haa been noted under tha ac­count of tha South Manehacter Fire District. The bosdlng "disburae- maals" notae that the assistant su­perintendent of Are alarms recalved 1.1.631.04. Thli is e t.vpographical error and should have reed 1120.

Mrs. Edward DeWolf of Dobson- villa was admitted to the Memorial hoapital yeeUrday euffering from In­juries sustained In a fall In the State theater on Sunday night.

A young lad’s practical Joke near­ly reused a Manchester woman se­rious Illness and possible death from shock on Olenwood street lost night. ”nie boy had fashioned a 11/e-Tlke dummy and fixed It so that the woman's husband's car appeared to' have struck and run over I t The woman fainted and It waa nearly a half hour before she recovered. The boy wee apprehended and his parents notifled. The woman is Im­proved today.

Owners of business blocks along Main street are having ths cornices and parapeU of their buildings in- m e te d following a mlnbsp 1 ^ Friday a lg b t A young man • walking along the street in tha aai evening when a brick fell from the top of one of the blocks. It struck the young man’s hand and broke Into pieces on the sidewalk. A foot further to one side end It would have bit the passerby on ths head

The Maacbestar Radio Club wlD hold a regular meeting tonight at TifO In the Metal BbarkMn.

Tba attaatlan of all bustnaas man la.eallad to the (set that Columbus Day, Oclobar IS, la a lagol holiday and that tha banka win be cloaed all day Tburtday.

Two srraela for failure of meter- lets to poasese drivers’ licenses were mada hers late yesterday by poUee. At 4 p. m. on Eaat Center street Byraeuse, N. T.. waa held. Hla llcansa, polica say, aspired lost month. At 7 p. m. on Center street Frnoet Hadley, 86, of Methuan, Massarhusetta, was errsatad. Both will he arraigned in town court to­morrow morning.

Town eharlty costs hit a two year low point last month when only I6.TU was sspended on 860 rcllsf

e. Ths highest month svsr was lest Marsh, when 818JIOO was paid out for direct aid. t.ast month’s eesU wets •1,I68 under those of leptembar ItM .

Tha OM leou t issders villl i tomorrow arsDlng a t 7:S0 m Mary's parMi bouts.

Tbs Msnebestsr W ater eompany U new extendtng water mains en Princeton street, to take care of Harvard Road, the lataat straat to ba opened la the EUaabeth Pam saotton by Robert J . Bmith. The Alexander Jsrvia eompany haa Just eomptstsd laying aanltar) sewers on this new street, which rune be- twaan Henry and Prtneaten streau.

The Balvatlon Army Band took part in the ceremony In connection with burning ths morUgags a t the Hartford eitadol loot night. 'The trip was made In Bert P a c t ’s new straomilnad bus with tUting ■asta- Ths bond will mast for"rs- haarsal tonight at 7:60.

Mra. David w iism of 87 Wantiit- ten Road is a patient a t (ba Memor­ial Hoapital, suffarlng with arthri-

Tolley Would Split Neutrality Rill Into

2 Separate Parts(Oenttonod From PUgs One)

"W a ought Bberiain

°L C^TnnecUcut Society of QvU Engineers will visit the Unl- venlty of Connecticut at Stores Thursday.

• demonatrauon or football plays and tacUce by the a lleg e squad under Coach J . O Christian.

IiiaiMUons of several new bulld- ^ heaUng plant and

new niter beds, regrading and land- •e^lng will be made by the engi­n e s at the unlveralty. Preatdant Albert N. Jorgenson of the uiUve^

will speak a t a dinner meat-

hUnehsetar Cemimmlty T Jff.C Ji.Tneidajr, Oe^har tb

4- 6—Boya Junior Gym ( I f yearsend under).

5- 6—Men's Badminton.6- 6:46—Junior Oirle.6:45-7:60—Intermediate Girls.7:30-8:30—Woman's Gym.8:60-9:80—Froe Benlor period.Weight UfUng Loft.Bustness cemmlttee at 13 ;I8 ; Mlse

Grant’s E ngllMi Class 7:18-9:18; and the meeting of Beth Shalom Bleter- hood In charge of Mre. Fradln.

Wednsaday, October 111-4—Ind iv id ^

atonal Man-6;15*9:80 — Manchester Oreea

School.9:80-7:80—Profeaalonal Women's

7:80-8:80 — gaulcr Girts Baokat- balL-

8:80-9:80—Senior Girls BasketballWeight LtfUng L o ftMaattnga of tha WaU Baby <atnle

In tha oftantoon; Diraetors’ meeting, evening: KnltUiig under tha « ra a tta i o f MMa B w lft

periods Profea-

Sunday aehoel taaehsrs wiB mast tonight at • o’clock at tba Con­cordia Lutheran church.

Tha Graat Council of tha Degree of Pocahontas wtU hold a two-day con. rantlon a t the Hotel Bond. Hartford, bagtantng tomorrow morning ot 9 e’eloek. Mn!! Braljm A kriw of Sunset Counell of this town la a delegate and savaral of tha other mamben are planning to attend. Tba banquet will taka pises a t 6 o’clock, and a t 9 o'clock the Installa­tion ef offleart will ba bald. Mrs. Mabel Oaboma e f E ast Windsor HIU will ba Great Pocahontas. Ths In- staUatlon will be puMIc and general dancing will follow.

Mlm Emily O. Hanna has bean appointed Young Paeple'a Legion eecratary a t tha local Salvation Army corps, and the meetlngo ea WadnaadM avealnga will ba la her eharga. ‘Tbs aandca tomorrow ava­iling a t T:48 WtU fCatuTo n moUen picture Mtowlag and lecyira fay mambfrs of tho Naval iaerulUag ■tatton of Hartford. I t wUl d s ^ Ufa on tha Coaht Ouard and Navy, both a t hooM oad in florolgB seas.MuMo win ha fuaW m d by tha J ta la r

. to wait to see what Cbambariaia and other Euro­pean stataaman have to say about the proopeeta of peace."

Aa tha Senate convened. Senator SehwsUenbaeh (D.. Wash.) put Into the record a number of newspaper editertola dlseuasing tha relationship botween RusMa and Finland.

"I would like to ask the ques- Ueti.” Schwattenbarh s.-ild. "whether or not Senators who propose rcten tion ef the arms smbargn want lo becoms an ally of Communist Rua ■ia against Finland. Sweden and No|svay ?"

Senator Austin (R., VI. t described the administration neutrality bill ns "an act of self defense because It U designed to aid Great Britain and France."

"W s must do svarything we can to hasten ths victory of the Aiiie.a,' he told reporters. "We do not need to ask whether this bill Is neutral We only need to know that It's an act of self defense.

Oea he PatHetle“In order to protect our Interests

wo must maka It peaMhla for Great Britain sad Fraaaa to gat supplies. That may ba rsgardod as salflahness ea our part, but a t tho aooio Urns it eaa ba patrloUe."

Austin, aaststant minority loader, ia ona of a half deaaa R ^ b llc a n Sanatora supporting tha odmUiUtra- tion measure. It would repeal tha embargo on arms selee to wasvtng eoimtries, which would have to pay cash (or get 90-day credits) for all American purcha:.es. Thase would have to be trsnspertad in foreign ships.

Noted Clubwoman To Make Address

band under tha dtracUen e f Joseph KltUSb with oolea to aoUvaa the pro- giM L Tha Jvnler Btngtag eompany under Ulaa untan iw b a wio aing ^ tha sarviea tmqefTow avaalng amt

t9 Mi9w.

New Hav n. Got. 10—(ff)—Mrs. William Dick gporborg of Portehea- tar, N. Y., wtdaljr-knewB New York clubwoman, will ba tha M a t aptak- ar a t tha bUnnlal maeUng e f the New Haven County RapufaUean Woman's Aaaeelatien tn Baybrook, West Haven, Oct. 18.

Republican leaders from afl parts of the state will attend and among thooa who have bean tnvltad are Governor end Mra. Raymood E. Baldwin; Chairman Benjamin E Harwood of the State Central com­mittee; Assiatant Chairman Clar- anca E. Baldwin; National Commit- taaman Samuel A. Pryor. J r . ; and Mlse Katherine Byrne, state vlce- ohalrfhan and national eemmlttee- womsn.

Mrs. PrancU L. Roth, founder and preoidaBt of tbs county organisa­tion, will install tbs newly-elected offiearai

Mra. gporborg. who attanded the Pan-Aroartean oonferanea in Lima. Pent, last January, wlU speak on T h a gignlflcanca of Woman’s Par- tleipaUon In Friendly RalnUona in tha Wastara Hemlai*eza." '

O nava. O ct 19—<iP)—Simple aer- vtcoe attanded h r rslatlTM and a few friends marked tba burial to- ^ e f Count JA nim Ratairieh von Bem storff, German ambaasndor to ^ Uhltod SUtao dnrttig tbo Werid War.

Count vea Bem storff, who had reared from poUUcal Ufa» died Get.

To Reorgmize State Bureaus

Got. Hli|ldwtB Expects to SbycJ|60,000 in the Motor Vehicleg Dept.

Hartford, Oct. 19,—(O —Tba re­organization of the fltsto Motor Ve- hleta Department and Its 33 bu- rcaua estimated to tavt a t least 860,000 In sbout two years wse announced today by Governor Baldwin.

Under the raorganisatioa, Walter P . Jennings, West Hartford, chief of tha gaaollna Inspection division, will becoms business manager of the department

Finance (kimmlaeloner OUn O. Ssxon said the reorganization wsa worked out by a committee consist­ing of Mr. JennlM s, rmresentlng the department; CTaude 'rsylor, ss- aiatant budget director; and Mlse Eleanor H. Little, representing the personnel department.

Mr. Baxon astlmated that 34 em­ployes will be affeeted by the new plan under gradual elimination pro­gram which eventually may hit some too employsa.

The commissioner stated em- phstlcally that every effort wUl be made to make the changes with a minimum of hardship to those In­volved. •

Vehirla Inspectore The 12 motor vehicles Inspectors

of the depsrlmeni wUl be kept on temporarily, s t Isast, and U ths In­spection lanes are revived, as they are expected to be. they wUl be transferred to this work, Ck>mmU- sloner Saxon said.

Other employes will also be transferred to those duties, the sal­aries to come out of the inspection fees and not out of the depart­ment’s budget-

The saving setlmsted for the ilrst year Is c.stlmsted by Commissioner Baxon st from 880,000 to 840,000, providjhg ths abova transfers are made.

Without these transfers, the anti- eipated saving u set at about 828,- 000.

About six of tba 22 bureaus will be eliminated eventually, according to tha present plana.

Commlaaionerx Baxon explained that the department sbout sevsn months ago. Mr. Taylor.. then s budget examiner, made the survey.

Mr, Taylor found. Mr. Baxon said, that there were "too many bureaus and heads of bureaus."

Many DupUcattons Mr. Taylor also felt that there

was duplication and too many checks, one against the other, all of which could be elmlninated at an estimated saving of some 160, 000 a year.

Tlie reorganization, however, the commlca4oncr pointed out, eontemp- latea no uprooting of tho depart­ment or any course that could be considered "hsertlasa."

Mr. Taylor presented hts findings to the appropriations committee of the loot Oeneral Aeeembly. At that bearing. Motor Vehicles Commis­sioner Michael A. Connor contend­ed that his department waa a "pro­ducing agency" that It "stood on lU own faet" and that by Its col- lection system waa able to Inereasa tha revaniiea substantially.

•'Colonel Connor did a fine Job In this respect," (Jommlasloner Baxon aald. Ooional Connor at tha hearing, according to Mr. Saxon, conceded that he could dispense with tho sor- vices of about 24 employes and the appropriations for the department were set up on that basti.

Had to Carry Employ ea Commissioner Connor, however,

was unable to put Into effect a five percent aati.Mg* a.sked by Governor Holdwln of all departments. The reason was, Mr. Saxon said, that he had to carry the 24 employsa.

Whila the study was being mada, tbs department was d otted funds on a moatlUy basis.

Mr. Saxon pointed out yiat 0>m- missloner Connor consented to tbe changes provided that they were unantm ou^ approved by Uia com­mittee of three.

The reorganization agraad upon waa charted by Miss Little.

In 1933, tha department had 458 empl»-es with a budget of 8830,- 604. 'Today there are 454 employes, or four leas, and expenditures total

ObituaryFunermla

Jaeli O awfufdFuaaral aarvicas for Ja ck Craw­

ford wera held a t hla horaa, 67 Oak Btreat, at two o'clock thU affernooa. Rev. J . Btuart Neill offlcistad and burial waa In tbe East cemetery.

Tha baarera wera Arthur Bandali, Fred Bandali, William Munson, Gua- Uva Badrotlnakl. Danta Baeciccio and Woodrow Sacelcelo. The latter two were formerly membeni of the band wbicb Mr. Crawford organized at the County home at Warehouse Point.

There waa a profusion of floral trtbutas from ralatlvas and fritnda, soma of them from Paterson. N. J., Yonkers, N. T„ and New Haven. Among the many places from local friends wera two from the main of­fice and the scheduling department at Cheney Brothars. Flowers ware also sent by the two bands a t Ware- bouse Point and the band In (Jovan- tey of which Mr. Crawford was for­merly leader aent a beautiful floral arrangement. Mr. CraiSYbnl's live grandcbildrm Joined In a floral piece and tba casket waa blanketed by the family with cads lUles. roses and carnations.

Legion Plan§A State Ball

First In Several Yearn to Be Held In Hartford Next Saturday.

HarUord, O ct 10.— (Special I— For the first time In several years tha CkmneeUcut Dapartment of Tfae American Legion will hold a State Ball. ThU social event, Saturday evening, October 14, In the Hotel Bond, Hlu-tford, will attract several hundred Legionnaires and Auxil­iary members from all posts and units of ths atata.

Tha Ball, to be held undar tba Joint auspices of tha Legion and tU AuxllUry, will bs In honor of Bar­nard J . Ackerman of Rockville and Mra. Margaretha L. Hartla of New Haven. Commander Ackerman haa recently assumed the office as head of the (TonnecUcut Legion Depart­ment. and Mrs. Hartle Is the new Department president of the Auxil­iary.

Commander! and adjutants, pres­idents and secretaries will attend aa repraaenutivea of their respec­tive ^ s ta and units throughout Connecticut.

Dancing win begin at 9 o’clock, thera will be a grand march at 10 o’clock and breakfast wUI be served at 1 a. m. at tha eoncJuslon of the dancing. (Commander Ackerman and Mrs. Hartle will receive Infor­mally throughout the evening.

Many local posts are planning representation by groups of ten or more and table arrangements are being made for such groups by the committee.

Ira W. Trenchard of Wetherafleld and Mrs. Myrtle Juckett of Hart­ford ara co-chairmen of tbe oora- mlttea In charge of the Ball. Other membera are: Frank E. Anderson of Wetherafleld, treasurer. In charge of reservations; Mrs. Cliria- tine Hullng. West Hartford: Mrs. Marlon Cox, East Hartford; Mra. Harriet Dion, HarUord; Mrs. Helen Putnam, Wetherafleld; William C. Kruaer, Torrlngton; (Tharles B. Gil­bert, Norwich: Charles A. McCabe. Windsor; Jaata Blumenthal, West Hartford; Nelson A. Mead, Rock- ylUe; Alyle L. BUlimon, Middle- town: Nathan C. Pierce, Hartford; Leslie Eggleston, Hartford; LouU J- Chavalller, OUstoabury: Arnold R. Hart, Btratford; Martin Hor- witz, Naw Britain; J . Btaniay Healy, WilUmantJc; and Anthony Yacavone, Hartford.

3840.243. Reglatratlons Increased In that period from 33.1,467 to 469,- 312.' Licensed operators In 1033, totaled 4(M,254 as compared with 140.259 today, a 35 percent ln‘ crease.

Net receipts dropped from..g7.- 414,672 to 86.714.869 while gasoline tax receipts Jumped 107 percent from 84,662.847 to $9,667,267.

France to Continiie Fight “Until World Has Certain Peace”

(Oantluued front f t f o One.)

amment haa also taken Austria. Czechoslovakia and- Poland.

“The cause which tha French sol­dier U defending la a Just cause, and one which he may be proud.

"The French govanunent will show Itself worthy of the confldence extended to It by all ef Its sons."

Hebron Gunshot Story Unsolved

Hartford. Oct.-lO.-f/P)—Sergeant Roy PettIngUI of tbe Ck>lchester state police barracks said today that no further Information bad been obtained on how Michael Kul- jmyck. 14-yesr-old Hebron school­boy, waa wounded with gunshot Sunday. .

The boy’s right eye waa removed tn an operation a t Hartford hoapital today. Hia condition today waa said to be aatlafaetery.

Mtcbacl ttfld police ba waa stand­ing near a large rock handling a .22 caliber ahall when oomatblng ex­ploded la.hla face. Polica wera un­able to find any trace of the shell.

Talk Delayed Bv Premier

•r

CSiamberlafn Postponeh Answer lo Hitlers Overtures for Peace.

London. O ct 10.—(P)—PrimeMiniiter Chamberiain today post­poned from Wednesday until Thurs­day tba House of Commons spasch In which be ia expected to reply to Adolf Hltlcr'a peace overtures.

S ir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, told (Tommona that the postponement had been decldqd on In order to allow fuller consulta­tion with the Dominion govern­ments.

Tha prime mlnlster'a speech thus Is scheduled for the same day David Lloyd George, Britain’s World War prims minister, haa called a meet­ing of his council for peace and re ­construction.

Lloyd George has advocated an International conference to settle European Issues.

Air Minister Sir Kingsley Wood annotmeed formulation of an em­pire-wide plan to give Britain “overwhelming strength” In the air, through Blrcraft production and| training of pUota In the Brltlah Do­minions and colonies.

Missions on Wa.v He said the Dominions had

shown a "keen desire” to "play an effective part tn air defenaes," and that a British roiaalon, beadad by Lord RIverdale, already was on its way to Canada to meet missions from Auatralis and New Zealand to arrange details.

S ir Kingsley declared the Roval Air Force had made a “complete photographic map" of Germany's Siegfriad Una.

Reporting on Brltlah air actlvt- ties In ths war, he aald submarineswere sighted on 72 occasions dur­ing the first four weeks of war and 84 attacks were made, some of which wars “undoubtedly success- ful."

Sir Kingalay asaartad that ths latest British fighting planaa wars ’’deflnltaly batter thM (Jarman countarparta."

In tbe flrst two weeks of war 10,- 000 roan were accepted for air fores duty, ha said, teUing of the rapid expansion of the air arm of British defenses. More than 100 naval convoye were escorted by air force planee In the first four weeks.

Daily ClashesSir Kingsley mentioned "almost

dally" clashes between German and Brltifb planes and aald a German Messerschmtdt fighter had fallen Intact Into French handa, permit­ting tbe British to "test eur con­victions" British fighters wars bet­ter.

As evidanca of British air power ha told of British planes covering "the whole length of Germany, from the Saar to the North Sea, all without serious Interruption" on a scouting flight.

The planes landed safely In Eng­land, he said, and photographs tak­en on ths flight went Into a map of tha Siegfried line.

Tbe air mlnistei referred icom - fully to German comment on a British night flight over Berlin which he quoted as saying that Berlin citizens "slept quietly during its progress."

Our airmen, on their return, spoke of the firing and the search­lights that they encountered, so we can only conjecture that ths people of Berlin must be very heavy sleep­ers."

Sir Kingsley added that be hoped Berliners were wakeful enough tho next day to read British propagan­da leaflets which "Hitler describes as these 'wretched leaflets.' ’’

Dead for Ten Days With Wife in House

Weddings

Oead Wishes For ClUaa

Washington, Oct. lO—op)— Secre­tary Hull today cabled hia good wlahos for tha welfare of China on ths occasion of the 28th anniversary ’(tf tha eatablUhmant of the Chtawa RepuMlc.

Hia eabla, addrassad to t in Ban. ehatnnan the Cblncae nAtkmal govemment, read;

"Upon this national anniversary I ara h^ipy to axtend to your ex- eaUeney and through you to tha peopla e f China my sincere goodwlahea for Uw ----------- *eonntry."

wsUXra of yaw

Amuiuiice EnffaffeniRiitMr. and Mrs. Leonard Aeeto of

196 Sprues street announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Mi.ss Beatrice M. Aceto, to Herman Rich­ard Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Amea of 244 North Main street. No date haa been set (or the wedding.

New Brighton. Pa., Oct. 10.—(jp>h- A retired manufacturer, dead for 10 days. wB.s found slumped In a chair at his home last night by police who removed his wife to a hospital after ahe told them her husband "Just sat tbere refusing to apeak to me.”

Coroner H. C. McCarter said the death of Roggen Strobridge, 85. one time operator of a novelty works here, resulted from natural causes. A fellow lodge member, who had stopped to vlatt Strobridge and found the doors locked and bouse darkened, summoned police.

Public RecordsW'airoaiee

According to a convejranee re­corded at the office of the Towiu Clerk, thr Manchester Building a n ^ Loan association has tranaferrM Jam es C» and Grace P. Tracy prop^ erty on Parker street for a sum in­dicated as 84,000.

ApplieatleaApplication 'o r a marriage Hcenoo

has been filed at tbe. : offica e f the Town Clark by Herbert^ J . Tedford of this town and Mary C. Murch of South Windsor.

Feplara, la tbolp primo. gro , (ram six to atvaa (act ta a alntl* BMSOB. but they have anty • t a w i 9898SM to talk.

THE MANCHESTER PUBUC MARKET

Weibeocity Spedal Steak Sale39eSIRLOIN STEAK—c u r FROM THE BEST

OF BEEF—ON SA LE! POUND . . . .

FaacT White Mushroonu, Potrod »••••••#••*4

DIAL 5137 — FREE DEUTE8T!

B C C t i l S l V i M o teW m« ..lay tl*09 81xW and ^

S a m p l e$3 .W -| 7 .W girdles and corsets___ -A eo rsetS I ff

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^ TUBt. brown, WU9. .

$1 ,« 4 L « '• $ 1 A 9wine. *reen. u ^ ,u»o» -----

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. 1

A M essage of Vital Im portance to Every Consumer:

BUY NOW! BEAT THE PRICE RISE!N e w s p a p e r s a n h r a d l i n l n q - " H i g h e r C o s t s o t S I - . " . t c . i ’ i.

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ICANCHESTEE EVEN IN G H EEALD , M ANCHESTEE. O O M N , T U E S D A Y , OCTOBER 10, IM S

SonHttQ B rnU hrOBUMIBO ■< TBBW gAt.n PRINTIMO COMPANT. INC

lUaebMtar, Oeon. tbobab rcitauaoNOraani Manapar

PoaadaA Oatobar 1. I**l _ _ _Ilabab Baair BraDln* Cioapt yt aad Bolldaya Cntarad at tba Poat yOfflea at BanehaaUr. Conn. a»

Baeeo Claaa Ball Battar.Bondi

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mCBBER OP TBB ABSOCIATEO PBEBBTba Auaelatad Pratt it taelutivtly aatltltd ta tbt ntt at rtpubllaatlon at all atwa dltpatabaa ertdltad to It or not otbarwlta aradltt^ In tbitBaptr and alto tba looal atwt pub*

tbtd btrtlb.All liBfitt at rtpnblleatieat or apaolaJ dMpatebtt btrain art alae ra- aarrtd.

Pbll tanrtaa alltnt of N. B. A. Btr»- |ea Ina _____

Publltbara Rtprtttnuiirta'. Tbt Jnllut Batbtwt dPtelal Actney—Nt« Tork. CbloaBO, Dairott and Botion

BEBBBR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCIII.ATIOWB______________ ___

Th, Htrald Pnatln* Oenipany Ina aaanmtt no llnaaelal raaponalblllly tor typocrapbleal arrora appaarlng la BanrbaaiaradTtrtlaanianta In ETtolna Harald.

tba

Tuaadby, October 10

AoBtln’B CandorBeBAtor Warren R. Auattn of

Tannont, oaa of half docen Repub- Boaai la Uia Baaata «rtio ara actlra- ly aupporUBf tha rapaal of tha anna embarEO, axhiblta a refreih- iat candor When be freely admlta K to ba hla ylaw that the repeal BMaatira abotild ba adopted aa a aaaaaura of aalf dafenaa by helping tha AlUes ta win the war. Hla ftBnknaaa la not ihared by moat of tha aupportata of rapaal, but it la to ba expaetad that thalr moUva> tlon la. in almeat arary eaaa, pra* claely tha aama aa hit.

We do not believe thara ta any Bubatantial doubt that tha peopta of thla oountry are. In ovarwhelmlnft prapoBderaaea, anxloua that HlUar and Hltleriam ahall ba eliminated ao affaetually that they will never BEaht appear. Americana do not Uka the Idea of oonquaat of weak Batlona by atroiiE once, but atlll naera do they diallke—to the point of loathlnE—to wltneaa tba triumph of buUylnE, the attainment of ae* Eraaaiva aoda by threata And It IB pradaaly that policy which they imdaratand ''HlUerlim'' to aaaaa.

Thty know that HlUar did not want to flE it Poland; ha wanted to daatroy her aa ha deatroyed Aua> trla and Cbechoalovakla, throuEh fear. Ha doea not want to flEht anybody; ba la afraid of warn; he wanta to win throuEb bullylnf. And In thla country It la enormoualy ex- a^eraUnE to wltneaa tha auccaaa of auch a policy.

Be Amarteana ara rajolcad that Naal Oermany haa at last been challenEed by foemen able to com­pel him to flEht or rctraat and to beat him If he doaa flEht. Ameri­cana reallaa that their arma-am- baiEO law ta a handicap and a mlll- atone arotmd the necks of the dial- lenEers. They want to see Britain and Pranoa win thla arar. They know that their embargo law Is a hindrance to them. Therefore they want It repealed.

They know that If by any chance tbs Alllea should lose this war there would ba no living In tha same world with Hitlerism—that it would spread to this hemlspbsra quite soon and then we would have to flght It.

And that Is why so many mam- bars of Oongress who have never agreed with President Roosevelt on anything else agree with him that we should adopt the cash-and-carry measure. It Is nonsense to talk about this being a nsutral people. We shall maintain our legal neu­trality—which Is merely a deter- ralnaUon not to get Into the war. But our sympathies are our own. They are with tha Allies, prepon­derantly. And If wa change the embargo act It will be for that rea­son.

To Senator Austin all credit for facing cold fact and openly ac- kBawledglag It

aoUnt iBdaod It baa bawi eoBunon undaratandlnE that Q Dues padwd Balbo off to Ubya aa governor togat him out of tha picture aa a vary poaalbla pollUcal rival.

It la extremely doubtful that Bal- bo'B editor would take auch a aan- saUanal stand against ths SovIst Union In this crUls without having arrived at an understanding on pol­icy with his chief, so this sudden and draaUc rspudlaUon of all sym­pathy' srlth Osrmany's naw aaso- dats ein bvdiy >>• ragardad In any other light than an open pollUcal challenge to any poaalbla parUetpa- Uon In tha war on Oarmany's side by Italy. Thla la axtramaly Impor­tant bacauat It pointa further to tha poaslbiuty that, as la ths World 'War, Italy might evantually ap­pear aa a betllgarent bn tha Allied Bide.

As such aha might not even be called on to put an army Into action except for tbe defense of her Ger­man fronUer. Her powerful sir force, however, might be of Im­mense sssistance In bringing the ivar to a speedy and, along with tha pilvUega of free paasaga through Italian tarrltory for French and British divisions.

At all events this starUlng out­burst against Russia, for the spon­sorship of which ons of Italy's most outstanding figures will sure­ly ba accredited. Is one of tbe most slgnlflcant events in the wildly In­volved mase of European war poli­ties of tha last few days.

.\ntI-So>iet BlastSharing largely with, tbe defense

ptwparaUans of Finland and Swe- a dan tba newt of the day. Is ths

amaaingly vltulsnt attack on ths Soviet Russian rtglms In an Italian nawipaper ownad by Air Marshal Italo Balbo. That article, even If It were the utterance of a jour­nal without especial official oon- necUona, would be noteworthy ss an outstanding example of vitriolic pan nlmblsasas. It is arUsUc but unquallflcd abuse of everything Russian and Bolabavlk, ths product s f a mastar of tnvacUvs.

But what adds Immensely |o tta atgnlflcanoa is the fact that tbe owner of tha nasn^par, tha Cor- state Padaao of FatafB, la not only MM of tha moat popular mlltUry ■gates fa} Italy, but very generally baUsvad ta ba about aa Uttla ias- tesasd aa any oaoapletKRM Italian

.y * « k the tafaiuaitg; o f MsaUo Mua>

Baltic StatCB HegiraThe deep If naw affccUon be­

tween HtUer*s Germany and RU- lln'i Russia Is receiving a striking demonstration Just now In ths Bal- Uo sUtas. So U Herr Hitler's tbMia that Germany must have mors room for her populatloo or starve. So Is his further thesla that Germans, wherever they are, will be protected by tbe mighty Reich In their demand for equal rights, at least, to the nationals of the coun­try they are In

Aa Ruaalan troops march to taka up their poattloni at treaty garri­sons In Latvia. %,lthiianla and Esto­nia, German iteaiiuhlpa are arriv­ing at the porta of these countriei to bring back to Oermany the en­tire German-blood populatlnni. In Latvia (10,000 Germane had one day's notice before the eblpa began to arrive. In Estonia ths 14,000 living thsrs knsw nothing of thalr Immtnsnt removal till the ahipa wrere In port.

Some of these people, many of them In fact, have never seen <3cr- many, nor did thalr fathers or grandfathara. They belong to fam­ilies that have lived In the Baltic elates for several hundred years. But Adolf Hitler Invites them and they are going "home" to the Reich.

Thla Is auppossd to be by way of being an "exchange of nationals." Elstonlans, Letts, Lithuanians liv­ing in Germany are to be returned to the oountriee of their origin. There are not so many of them. Tha Reich will gain In population by tha exchange. There will be more mouths to feed, so of courts they will help to fortify Hitler's Instst- encs thst Oermany cannot survive without mors territory.

Put perhaps tha most ImporUnt Item In ths news on this subject la the fact that ths first of thsss long absant Osnnans to return "hems" are ths abis bodlsd man of mUIUry ags. Thsy are needed In Germany's present business They ara so ur- gantly needed thst the ships haven't even waited till these ab­sentees had opportunity to settle their affairs, sell their BalNe homes, farms or businesses. All that la to be left to trestles yet to be written. Posslblv It may transpire that after Oiese flnt nishers-homs havs been ferried to the Reich and herded Into the army there may not be quite eo much hurry about repatriating the rest of the Letts, Estontane and Llthua- nlana whose ancestors once lived In Germany^the old folks, the wives and-The children.

Anyhow It's a flns compliment to Russia, ths Iroplication that any stata under Russlaa Influence Is no longer a lit place for any good Ger­man. even though several genera­tions removed, to live. Ver>- tact­ful. ^

arsr It can bum so aa to havs (nafls to.BMSt printing and pestags Milstor tha dlasemtnaUon of schemas to bring about soma new order of things—any kind or order of things so long aa It shall ba differ­ent from tha preeent order, and nif- flelently fantastic.

Probably ninety-nine and a large fraction per cent of this torrent of printed propaganda goes stralgnt to ths Inclneiators via ths wssta baskets. But once In a white ths eye of some glancer-at Is caught by soma striking .unusual phrase and so a paragraph or two gets an Iso­lated reading.

A caaa In point la that of a pamphlat propoalng mora unuaual govammental undertakings than we ever saw embodied In one publi­cation. The one that caugbt our eye Is this: "Would you consider It economical to conaolldate all tha New England atatea except Connec­ticut Into one atate ?" That hold us just long enough to read what fol­lows "Would you advockto tha conaolldatlnn of Connecticut, aouth- am New York and the northern half of New Jeraey Into a new state known ssA|ew York a ty ?"

From the caption of the pamphlet It la prestimabla that Ita authora consider themselvea advocates of penre. Rut If there could be any ((iileker way of starting a war In these parts than by telling Connec­ticut she bad to tie up politically srith New York (3ty It hasn't yet been discovered. It's practically certain that these pamphleteer’s' acquaintance with this state begins at tbs Byram river and ends at Westport.

Heaven* shove, what a lot soma of the propagandlata have to learn!

lUodernizatlon VbiuIbIbThere probably Isn't a great city

In the world In which there exists mirh a complete lack of reverence for old things aa In New York, It makes not the slightest difference what profound historical Interest attaches to a building or a locality. If It hap'pena to be In the way of what New York calls the march of progress away It goes, sunk with­out trace.

Yesterday la over and done with. There are no proflts to be got out of the long dead; not avan any fun. Before long we may expect to hear that Trinity churchyard must give way to another of those towers Of Babel or beconM a parking lot. Grant's tomb Isn't worth a bet of a dime as to being tbaje twenty years hence. Pull down and build anew; that's the program.

Battery Park Is still In axlatanca but It has just narrowly tacaped being so revamped that no old timer would recognise It. Already the memory of the old Poat Offlcs la beginning to fade. If Georgs Washington had bean bom In Man­hattan Instead of Virginia and hla birthplace happened to be In a re­building zone It would ba knockad down and cartad to tha dump with­out tha batting of an ayalaah—and not tven a marker put up.

Now they're going to make over Waablogton Square. There are about ten thousand ghoSla—ghosts of a pretty good kind; eta teamen ghoate, writer ghosts, scholaatic ghosts, patriot ghoata—who will grieve, crying mournfully. "They might havs let It alone."

The Maddest YetThis newspaper, like moat news­

papers in smallti or medium ilzed communltlee of that time, uaed r."! havs a job printing department. It was given up years ago. Perhaps that was a mistake. Because from the street It would appear that the Job printing butineaa la rapidly on tu way to becoming tbe major In­dustry of this nation, due to the enormoui and ever Increasing amount of propaganda of one sort or anotbar that la balng writtsn, put Into type and loadad Igi count­less tons, avery day, into the malla.

Oaa gats the Impression that a vary constdarsbls part o< Um popu- lattoa et tills country Is putting la moat cf tta Uma saUliig whaUosvsr It poaataaaa or bonoiring wbatao-

WashingtonDaybook

By PRESTON OROVsJIWashington—Much of the emerg­

ency preeldentlal authority about which the senate la so curious was glvan tbe chief executlvs In the high-preasure days of tha bank crisis In 1033, althought. many of hla powers trace straight back to the England of long ago.

From offictal flies made avail­able to us by tha Congressional Library wa have gathered sam­ples the senate Itself might have had for the aeking. However, the senate went through the buslneM of adopting a resolution asking the attorney general to give It a con­solidated Bummary of emergency and other powers of the Presi­dent. Some sanatora say private­ly he Is getting too many, a view scoffed at by othars.

Foretgn AffaUr*Tha' eonatltuUon Mves the Praa-

Idsat almost axcTualve powers Id foreign affairs. For treaties ha must wto approval of the senate, but all by htmaalf ha can antaf Into verj’ Important Uttla ar- rengementa auch aa tha Lisnalng- labii agreement of 1017 respect­ing Immigration of Japanesa.

Publication of World War docu­ments smasad many readers at the tramandoua atapa President Wil­son had taken In negotiating with the AlUas. At ons point be laid a peace plan bsfora the AUles un­der such clreumstaneea that some htatoriana say be had committed the United Statea to take ' aides with them In event Germany faUed to accept the terms, which were markedly favorable to tha AUles.

Tbs Prssldsnt has grsst power to ooBunlt ths eountiy far toward Mia sirs or aUothsr, although any actual dsclaratloa of was must corns through congrsii.

OwBriss BTBiitad aosds e t bu-

**Motoring Home Out of the War**

After Blundering Upon Genhany't West Wall Fortifications^ Fontaine Fox See* Pill*

i>oxe*— No Questiona Asked.

By Foatalae Fox OroBtor of ‘TooaervUle Folks’*

At thla point I must oonfaas I was Just a bit uneasy. Hera X was, trying to maks a short cut across country, lost and then suddenly finding my-1 self light in the middle of part of ; tha Oernoon West Wall fortlflca- tlons. Juat how much would the { Germans like my being there ? ' Hadn't I better turn around and go back?

There was additional work, in connection with thla West Wall, go­ing up juat ahsad of us and wa weren't supposed to aee that, cer­tainly, bacouee there was a board fence around It (the board fence, looked funny, right out in the mid­dle of a potato fleld), and It was even partly ecreened from aerial ob­servation by canvas, atretched across polaa.

Wsa OsaoaaledMy curiosity Anally won out and

I started on ahead. We began to psM turreU and entrances to tbe underground quarters right along on both aides of tha road. We proba­bly mtased a lot of them becauae they were so wall concealed. We passed quite near an old brick bam with an old manure pile at the cor­ner of IL Two soldiers came out of the manure pile aiid watched our approach. I wondered If we were go. Ing to be stopped. But they 'only grinned at ua and aa we passed we could lee a small area of concrete at one Bide of the manure pile, with the steel door through which tbe sol­diers had come.

Then, furthar on, a newly-made soccer football fleld In an artlflclally sunken area. Surely, tha peasants and farm folk around hare wouldn't be playing football. Wa iookad for tba eoncreta and steel, and there It was, over at one corner of the fleld *^a football fleld for soldlara

We were now on a pretty good wide asphalt road but all alone on It. Not a single car, other than oura. I slowed dowm so aa not to mlaa anything but those turrets and entrances were so well concealed that I probably aaw only half of those that I passed. Some of them far back from the road, others so close that I could have ^ ot my cig­arette butt down Into the entrance If the steel door had been open.

Rood ChMsdIt was not until we had traveled

for nearly 20 mtnutwi and reached the outaklrta of Kehl, opposite Strasbourg, that 1 found out why we hadn't passed any can on the road. The road was closed at that and, with several soldten standing about. They did not seam a bit sur­prised to aea us coma up on them from the rear, so to speak, but we weren't queatlonsd. An officer gave an order, soma planks wan nmoved to 1st ua pass and wa went tbrou|^, everybody smiling and plessnnt

At this point, tba West WsU asem- ed to veer away from this rood, and about s half mils further on 1 stopped to think things over.

We had undoubtedly bean trsvsl- Ing right through part of the fam­ous West Wall. We hadn't been

IT W AS r i \ e r s

h a t ;

/

stopped—and tha only questioning bad been done by us. Jdy friend said It might have been on account of the big German D on the foreign license plate you get If you land at a German port. I was glad I hadn't come over on the Normandie aa 1 had thought of doing. Getting loit In the German West Wall with a French license plate might not have been eo pleasant.

Hhleld Imprenalvs Then, the big blue and white

enameled shield with the German Eagle, which the North German Lloyd fasten on to the front of your car. might have helped some. That shield was a very Impreastve looking affair. Maybe they thought I was a baron or something.

However, my friend and I Anally decided It must have been my hat. I have some friends of long standing who now live In Germany. We get along flne becauae we never dtacusa Hitler or world politics. If I were morooned In Germany with them now, we. probably wouldn't ever speak of Poland.

Theaa people didn't like my Amer­ican hat. They took me Into a Ger­man hat store and after one hidf' hoUi’ I came out supporteu on either aide and was placed In the rear seat of my car. I was too weak to drive. My face was covered with perspiration and my head with what tha well-dreased German gentleman la supposed to wear while motoring.

Forgot the Feather I had put up a good flght and so

I had no strength left to resist when tbe salesman cams rushing out with a large placard of assorted feathers. Wa had forgotten the feather!

Yes air! This bat with tha feather was probably the answer to my ever having got by that flrat bunch of road workera Into the West Wall and to having got out of it past tha aoldlars at tha end.

Later on. In a part of Europe where they don't like the Gerroans, the sun burned all the akin off my forehead one hot afternoon. I had to bide this bat and drive barehead- ad.

(To bs eoattnoed.)

tbority to tbe President In tbs cradle days of ths depression. An act of March 0. 1938, authotixedhim to regulate foreign exchange during a national emergency, a power once largely In private hands. May 3, 1933, hf was glvan power to print 33,(KK),000,000 of greenback money—outright infla­tion —and to pare down the gold- weight of the dollar. Republicans claim to have flilbuatered him out of some of those powers laat ses­sion — but many believe they failed.

An act of Juna 19, 1984, gives the President control over all ave­nues of wire and air communica­tion. Pre-World-War acta gave him power to demand right of way for. troops and war suppUss la tims of "thraatansd" war, and to taka over tbs rsllroqjls or "any system of transportation" In svsnt of actual war.

Under an act of Aug. 30, 1988, be can suspend. In time of emsr- gency, provlalona of the act relat­ing to wage rates for laborers and mechanics employed on public buildings.

Under an act of Sept. I, 1937, he can (and lately did) suspend the sugar quotas.

- No SaapobotsAn act of Jan. 13. 1988, parmlttad

him to prohibit-Dhotographlng of naval or military uistallatlonjs.

An act of June 6, >939, author­ised the President to ctoM the ex­changes In time of emergency tor 90 days while an act of thS year before authorised him to pulnp money Into any wobbly Inouranca company.

A powsr dating back to April 11, 1898, permita the President to have . fortiflcatloiu erected any place in a time of urgency with­out so much aa a how-do-you-do as to who owns tha propaily to ba taken over.

And just as a sampis of powsrs hs haa during war time, he could clean out all liquor houses around army or navy rsssrvatlona and even around coal mines. Ahd that Isn't all. In tbs last war ths Prssi- dent could prohibit, use of grain even to MAKE liquor.

Ags QuaeWee Fnsalsr

El Rsno, OklA — Uf) county Clerk Cecil Broas is In a dither. Tha county board voted a bounty of |1 aach tor old coyotes- and 00 cants for young. Huatsrs must prssaat a pair of sars to ooUoet. But how, Blsads Brass, Is ha to know young from oldT

Ufo plants, or bcyophytluat not only set saoda, but also grow Uny now plantlsU aU ovsr thalr Isbyss

Reward Is Offered For Killing Official

Shanghai. Oct. 10.— m — The 38tb anniversary of establishment of the Chinese Republic was marked today by appearance of circulars purporting to offer 10,000 Chinese dollars tor the killing of Wang Chlng-Wel. dissident former premier of the Central government.

Tbe circulars were signed. "Cen­tral Research StatisUca Bureau." Sums ranging from 200 to 10,000 Chinasa dollars (114.04 to 8732) wars llaUd tor tbs killing of 24 others whom tha handbUla callad “trsltora.”

Tha names Included Madame Wang Ching-Wel, onoa a member of the Kuomlntang ( G o v e r n m e n t party), along with her husband.

Wang issued a statement yester­day urging peace with Japan and overthrow of Generallsalroo Chiang Kai-Shek, bead of the Osntral gov­ernment. whom be called an ‘aspirant dictator."

Tbe statement did not mention the all-Chlna government imder Japanese domination which Wang haa been working on and hla silence on this point was taken to Indieata a hitch had developed.

Murders His Wife, Gives Himself U p

Worcester. Maos.. Oct W.—(SI— Howard R. Gordon, 48, and father of six ehlldran ranging In age from three to 11 years, beat hla wife to death during tha night, at their home, 538 Grafton streat H# walk­ed to police headquartert aarly this morning and confessed tha crime. Deputy Chief William F. Finnarsn daclar^. Polios found tha woman's battered body In a bedroom and tha •lx tots asleep In other rooms.

Gordon returned with detectivee to the hoUaa and told them that he had hit hla wife with hla Sat as ato lay aaleep In bed. then had jumpM on her until aha stopped breathing. Ha Is a truck driver.

Udef PIciM Wreog Auto

■eatUs-><(n—It sssrasd Itko b mlatBke mil Bimnd to b would-bo mute thlof. Tbo sedan ho steda turn­ed out to bo b poUeo prowlsr sbt. U m button ba pusbod. onljr b bleak from headquartars, proved to bo a slrtn. Ths siren stuck—wide open. Potiee, of eouras, JaUsd him at a

Health And DietAdvice

By OB. PRANK MaOOT

Glandular favsr, bIbo callad scuts mononuclsosls, Is a dlsordsr which la not found u^th any great fre­quency; howevar, thsra havs JMsa. enough requests for Information on It to justin an srtlcls.

Most of tbs letters Inquiring about It oak two questions: Wbat Is ths causa? What Is tbs outlook tor tbs patient T

So far, ths cause Is unknown. As ths patients almost Invariably re­cover, ^ outlook is eseallent.

This IS an scuts Infsetloua dls- ssse,' marked by favar, swellings of tha lympathie glands at tha aides of tbe neck, and by a groat Increase In the white cells In the circulating blood. The period of Incubation la reported to be from S to 10 days. Ths first symptoms may ba severs or they may be mild.

Generally tha patient eomplams that tba throat la sore, that ba doss not feel well, and of fever. In a abort time tlM neck glanda begm to swell sad show tandemess. Thla swelling may be attended by stiff­ness of the neck. Lymph nodes In other parts of tha body may also be affected.

Some of the other possible aymp- toma are headache, poor appetite, tonalllltls. sweating, coughing, weakneai, chllla and abdominal pain. The fever may persist any­where from a few days to a few weeks, although as a general rule It lasts no longer than 7 to 10 days, or possibly 14 day*.- Frequently there la some enlargement of the spleen:

As the disorder tends to progress to apontaneous recovery, tbe pat­ient eventually begins to get bet­ter, and It la possible to eee some Improvement, In spite of the fact that th* weakness may continue for a month or longer.

The diagnosis la beat arrived at by making a blood count.

Insofar oa treatment la concern­ed, the treatment la the same aa that advised for any scute fever­ish state. The patient should be put to bed, should be given orange Juice or canned unsweetened pine­apple Juice every 2 hours and should be given at least one enema a day, and preferably two. How long the fruit Juice fast ahould be kept up depends to some extent upon the severity of the case. With a high fever. It may be continued for aa long as a week, while In ca.sea less severe. It may be necessary to fast the patient only 8 or 4 days or eo.

When Boreneae of the neck glands la marked, the patient may be made more comfortable by placing a flan­nel collar arotmd the throat. A warm comprea* may be used under the flannel, with the latter bemg pinned securely with safety plna.

* In New YorkAy Ooofgo Boaa

Now York. OcL 10,—I bear et mora rural eonverto to week-end forma la reports from local bUtroo.Tba conversatioDB at tbe bar am IrralevanL *'8o I dug out tbo flow- ar bod," says tba aoftlo barfly, "and struck hard rock!" To which th* other retorts, "Look at mo. Forty chlckaos and two aggll" AU .th* Rialto danlsans art saoklng refuge in tha arms of Mother Nature, ap­parently.

Th* other nigU I ran smack In­to tbo most flamfloyaat gossip writ­er of th* country who stays up aU night slsap* *U day and |- saM to happy only ta th* shadow of th* akyaerapar*. H* has a "farm" up country, not far beyond the city limits, whsr* be rslsss produce In the fields that He near the Impos­ing portico of the mansion.

"Hers," bs said, "take a look at this" and produced a pastoral photo of hlmaelf doing the Australian bush crawl In the swimming pool. H* retire* to the "farm" when work 1* don* every morning. Screen's Tongh Guy Is Poor Sailor

Tbs Broadway bucolics are le­gion; Hoaa Hart, Oaorg* Kaufman, Edna Ferbar, LUy Pons, .Haywood Broun, Sidney iUngaley and tala wife, Madge Evans Jimmy <!?agney, Herman Sbumltp, Tallulah Bank- head being a mere few In the city's celebrated corps.

CAgney comntutes from Holly­wood to bis farm at-Martha'* Vine­yard when haa the time and, In- cldentaUy, they tell a yam on the he-man of the movies and hla life on the Massachusetts coast..

Not long ago Cagney bought himself a boat and a captain's cap and launched both hla vessel and hlmaelf In the Atlantic one fme aftemootr. That night, he offered the captain's cap for sal* and threw the boat Into the deal. He had dis­covered to hla chagrin that b* couldn't take It; too seasick!Take Real Intereet In Their Farms

Moas Hart has mad* a paying proposition of hi* farm In Buck* C!ounty, Pa., and haa hired hands to man the crops, the tiveatock and the poultry. H* takes a lively In­terest In the overhead and retau prices and haa recovered from the Incongruity of. writing amort, soph­isticated comedies at the same time that he la Over-seeing the mowing of th* hay and the activity In the hen-coop.

Ooaby Oalge, at hla apraisrllng estat* at Mount Klaco, spends aoma

^of Ms time reading scripts from which be may choose one to produce on Broadway; His other hours are devoted to farm products, operating a rare printing prase, (by .hand), chasing buttarifllas (literally, with a net), trying out old and new reci­pes, tasting vintage* of wines, cata­loging a bug* library and writing Win* and Food columns for th* preae. “

You would navar know it, thougb, to look at him, downing a quick lunch at the 43nd St. cafeteria near where he makea hla office— when he’a In town.Mr. Broun Flajre Another .Long Skot

Haywood Broun la the squire of Hunting Ridge in the township of Stamford, Conn., where also the adltorlal offices of hla plodding pub­lication, Th* Nutmeg, are situated. Tha Nutmeg, of late, haa been on lean days. A few weeks ago, no thanks to subacribera and adver­tisers, a hundred ^Mars were lett In the treasury. *

Mr. Broun la not on* to let cap­ital lie dormant and fallow. He withdrew the balance and Jouraey- *d to the race track, with th* con­viction that h* could Invest wisely enough to put the Nutmeg back on Its feet. Unfortunately, the outcon-.e was not too happy. Mr. Broun like' a long shot better than a thing. So the latest Issue of thel brave, little gazette, carries this public notice in a conspicuous cor­ner: Wanted—An Aggreeslve Loan Shark. Rates of Interest—Aca­demic!"

Mr. Broun goes on being the most dauntless country editor In thecdUntry!Broadwaylte* Throng Country Cross-Roads

Broadway la supposed to bo the main street of New York and pmes Square the croobroada of th* world, but commonly on a lasy Saturday or Sunday afternoon, you can meet the luminaries of Manhattan on th* main streets of Eaizabetbtown', Greenwich, Germantown or Dan­bury.

171*1'* wher* th* Broadwayltea, are shopping the weekend stores or buying tbe morning papers from tha grocer, so they can keep up with the doings In th* town they have temporarily deaerted. Any day now, I expect to see Tallulah Bank- head leading tbe cows down i the Gay White Way to market—before going off to the theater for her performance.

Some patients, however, prefer a cold throat eompreas.

The fortunate fact about this dis­order la that the patient la almost certain to get well.

Rosenbloom Marries Hollywood, OcL 10.—(/P)—Married

In an aerial elopement to La VegaaNev., "Slspsie" Maxie Rosenbloom, night club owner and once world light heavyweight boxing champion, la "settling down to my screen ca­reer." The bride la 22-year-oId Muriel Feeder, New York and Beverly Hill bkmda

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Farley Holds Answer On New York’s Votes

National Chairman Does Not Know Yet Which Way to Turn; War May Alter Views.

By W. B. RagadoleNew Tork, Oct. 10— —Jama*

A. Farley hold* he answer to which way the New York aute delegation wUl go at th* rext Democratic Na­tional convention.

But F»rley, himself, doesn't know yet which way to turn. H* doesn't know how far the European war has gone toward whipping up senti­ment for a third term. Hla close friends say that back tn July, be­fore he, himself, sailed for Europe, be had the word of President Roose­velt that the chief execuUve would not run again. But the political picture ha* vastly changed since then. Whether U has altered, or will alter, the preeldentlal mind. Farley doea not know.

Break PossiblUty StUl Factor Far fetched as It aeem* to many,

some of those close enough to the situation to know what they ar# talking abouL a*y the poaalbllity of a break between the president and his topmost poUUcal advisor atiU la a factor to be considered. • They are on good terra* now. better than they have been In month*. But the situation between Farley and the praoldenL and for that matter the feeling between the president and the southern and middle western Democratic dissenter* from hU do- meatlc poUde*. is more of a truce during a national emergency than anything reaembllng a pem ^ent peace between the two wing* of the damoeratlc party.

Th# preslden't, ihrough Farley's advice, haa adopted a more, concilia- tcry course toward the aouthemera who had broken away from him. Even auch strong dlaaenUrs as Rep- rosenUtlve Cox of Georgia. Senators Byrd and Glass of Virginia, Senator Gillette Of Iowa and otheri are be­ing conaulted In working out the fact that the sdmlnlatratlon M anxl ou* to get the neutrality program through CJongroM. Whether, after the extra seaalon Is over, the con dilatory method* will be continued remains to be aeen. If It doea, the preeent truce may move Into the stage of a definite armistice and, finally, into a permanent peace In the ranks of tbe Democratic party— so far aa any peace among Demo­crats can be permanent.

All Win Play Part AH of this wiU pUy a part In de­

termining-what Farley doea with re­gard to tba New Tork stata delega­tion. New Tork la Mr. Roosevclt'a home state. Farley, choeen by him •elf. Is not only the chairman of the Democratic National Committee but chairman of the New Tork State Democratic Oommlttee.

The bald, genial, straightforward chairman can say the .word that will send more than ona state dele­gation into a quick step for himself or any other candidate be might name. In spite of the fact that New Tork U the preeldent’s own state, this Is said by th* beM Informed New Toikere to apply aa atnmgly, or more so, to New Tork than to any other state.

New Tork chooses most of Its oooventloa delsgatss by primary. Ught ar* sslactad tn stata oonven- ttce. They are th* dalegatss at large and ahva^ have a atroeg In­fluence upon UM general direction of the delegation. Btghty-six dis­trict delegatss ar* sleeted In a pri­mary.

FMayk laftMMs atroag Ih spite Of this BMthod et sMset-

tng district dalegatss, bowev soma say Fartay’s win be tha voice which win name the vast majority of tbe New Tork delegatea Wheth­er or not thle xrould be true ta tbe earent et a eptlt between himself and Mr. Rooeavelt, euch a epUt would craate a situation whldi If It did not tak* Um delegation away firom Mr. Rooeavelt would cat him embarraeemanL

Many eay a break betxreen Far­ley and tha president la ImpoeetbM. But It la wholly within the realm of poeriMUty. TBoeo who profeaa to know eay Farley la tom between a deep-aeated loyalty for Mr. Rooaevelt and fear that restoration o< his chlsf Into a third term office would mean a return to power of tbe extreme New Dealers who are said by their opponenta to hav* ex- •rtod a strong influence upon tbe middle years of his second admlnis- trstlon.

The Farley loyalty runs strong and deep.' It would be hard to shake. Moreover, the Farley phU- eeopby Is that which ssts a man huntt^ a winner for his party. He Is a party man. as staunch a Dam- oerst os moot ot tha aoUd south

Ha has SBllt onbr ons St In hla Ufa, a n d ^ ^ In a hot ' York city alsetloiL Be feels the party haa bean serf good

'to him. Irrespective et whether he ever advanoee farther than be al­ready bos.

Fatly apMt la Dmb Any normal man who daala In

poUtlca thinks of tba preaideacy. Bo does Fariay. But hla party apirit runs oaors deeply than o a t et amny. Ho would be wUltag to for­get parsoiMl amUtkiM to And o Mlmuiig candtdata for hla party. He.Is fully eogulaant of the rea» ttoB that nighi eoBM from having a OatheBe candldat* for prsaldaat; but, novertheliee, bo Is alao aware of the ether alenMBts which helped to wean aouthem states away Aram Alfred S. Smith la ItM.

Two venr atroBg fltotofs weric to- to the eltaatloa. Tha areridMit, the snU-New Deolsia and Farioy ore wholly aware of both of t tFariey were to break with Mr. Rooeevett sad team up with aUhor Vice Prsaidtat Oaraer or geeretary Hull, tkp oomMnad ttSusMo onkarii fereea adght aoiOy ha otnag *Bougb to prevant, Mr. RooaevaR from atther getting the nominatlea

himself, or for any other man he might choose.

TeL If this came about and Mr. Roosevelt refused to support the nominee of the convention, all agree the Democratic nominee would have amall chance of winning. The Far­ley Influence li felt moat hearily up­on th* politicians who comprise the party macblarry—and pick candi­date*. That of the President rune don-n Into the rank and file of American voters who elect preal- drnts.

WUl Strivs For PeaceTha -eallzatloD of these two facts

will, many think, keep tbe two fac­tions of tbe party striving for peace. They feel, particularly since the war has lifted the heat from the domestic situation, that they have a much stronger chance of n-lnnlng Uian they hao a few month* ago If they can only pull together.

.How high tbe groundswell run* for a thlto term will have much to do with tbe situation, ixk>. It might get high enough to pull In some re­luctant Democrats. Even so, how­ever high It mounts, some of them ar* going to look with skeptlctaro upon the present administration negotiations for peace. They want to be convinced that the ardent left winger* would not be In the saddle If a third Roosevelt sdmmistratlon went Into power. Without euch a conviction, there Is every eridence that tbe Democrats may etUl ex­pect many warm currents In their next national convention.

All of these are conslderatlqna which enter into th* New York state Democratic situation. They dr^Nthe promptings which will help big Jim Farley along to hla decision. Upon ’that decision depends In large degree the way tbe New Tork dele­gation to the Democratic convention win go.

RepuMleana Feel ThreatThe Republicans In New York

are no leaa cognisant of tbe threat of a third term which, wilfully or not. Is rising from tbe Democrats out over the states. Already, wbla- perlngi can be beard: "la Rooae­velt going to run again, and If he does will tbe Republican nomina­tion be worth anything?"

That questioning of the worth of tbe nonunatlon haa not penetrated the outer walls of tbe offices of Thomas B. Dewey, the New York county prosecutor, however. There the feeling atlU 1* that if the New Deal, or a large share of it. Is wrong tn principle a mere war will not keep the American people from vot­ing against IL

And Dewey dominate* the Re­publican picture In New York. The most exjMrienced political calcula­

tors tn Naw Tork say b* wlU have tbe bulk of the New Tqrk state delegation to thk Rapubucan cen- vanUon. He might have all of IL thee* men aay, but for the possi­ble aaplratlone of Frank E. Gan­nett. the upstate publlehtr. and maybe tbe loss of t-wo delegates tn the home district of Representative FLsh. Fish, who is President Roose­velt's 'congressman, has Ideas of hla own

Deu-ey (Mlent CandidateDewey la a silent and imannounc-

ed candidate. He haa yet to express an opinion on many national topics. Many of the state leaders who have journeyed to New York or to Mich­igan to see him hav* gone away with the Idea that he is-ould make a series of speeches late In the fall outlining hla views. These would lay the groundwork for expanding hla campaign Into a national drive for delegatea. though less obvious work haa already been done by some of his admirers In middle western states.

Plans for these speeches, thougb Incomplete ajid unannounced either as to place or date, are going ahead. They are not likely to start until November, however. His friends feel that It would )ie better to wait until the neutrality disptite Is out of* the way ao that he would get a better bearing. Too many words already fill tbs ether now, they Bay. Dewey's friends say he wrould refuse th# vice presidential nomination which la being spoken of as a possibility In the middle 'west. Yet, hietory does not hold too msny Instances of men who have done that.

Irreapectlve of what any Repub­lican candidate does, however, the moat potent enljma In New York and the one that will have the atrongeet bearing on Republican success or Democrat defeat 1* bald, friendly and undecided big Jim Far­ley.

Stm Up oa loth DayMuncle, Ind., Oct 10—(F>—Robert

A. McDaniele, 38, of MuBci* and Kelvin F. Baxter, 38, of Richmond flew into their tenth day today to­ward a new light olijilane endurance record.

Last night at 8:53 o'clock they passed Uielr two hundredth hour aloft.

The fllere aim to outdo th* record flight of 343 hours, 48 minutes that Hunter and Humphrey Moody, brothers, m a^ at'Springfield, ni., In August.

-VWoaM Champa gae

Londom ©<!l. 10—((P)—Lady Aator wants less champagne imported Into Britain during the war. Speaker In the House of Commons tods’f. she tried to Impress-on the board of trade that ebampagn* was a non- esscntlal commodity which. In her opinion, could well be excluded dur­ing the emergency.

Pusale-What !■ This Stranfe CootniptloaT [Saroyan Tries Out New Play

Unearthed ths other day la th* upp*r part e t ths old armory on Welle atreeL now being remodeled for a aport* (Mens, was the above cbjecL Some eay It was an old time cock fluting pit- others ssy It w-as tffe tour coundad comer* of the old roller polo arena Never having aeen it before, wa les've tt to those that were there. Who knows exact­ly what tt laT

P ick Pierson Fo r Ne Y . Post

Danbury Mayor to Be Deputy Quartermaster General q f the State.

Hartford. Oct . 10. —(F>—Major Bdwaid C. Plaraon ot Danbury h*ld today on appointment to -ths newly- created poet ot deputy quartormaa- ter general of the OonneoUeut Na­tional Guard.

Governor Roymoad R. Baldwin named Major Pleraon, aaelaUnt operatlona officer ot the 48rd Dl- vlflon'e general staff, to tha H.OOO a year poet yesterday for an unsped- fl6d tirnL

A repubUean, Major Fleraeo Is a World War vetoran, an architect and surveyor by prtfaorion and for­merly served aa OsSbury dty engi­neer.

Aa deputy quartonoastar ganaral. a poat ereatod by ths 1989 General Assembly in Ita reorganisation of the mUltary departmaaL Pierson win serve as full-time asalatant to Col. Thomas B. Troiand of New Lon­don. the quartermaster general, and win be tbe administrative officer of the quartermaster’s department.

He will he cbnrged with the care, maintenance amd itfiair'or all the atate’a mlUtary equipment and prop­

erty, Indudlng the various artnoriee, camp ground* and rifle ranges.

Major Plaraon will take over th* duties of Col. Robert F. Gadd of Hartford, inspector for the old armory board which was aboUshed by the Legislature. Since July 1 whan the board went out of exlst- anoa, Ool. Gadd has been serving as Inapodor for the quartermaoter geoaral'e department under a tem­porary appointment pending the ap­pointment of the deputy.

‘The Time of Your Life” la Being Shown in Boston Theater.

Boatoii, Oct. 10--(>^-UnprCdtc; table \VlUls?n Saroyan, whose flrat attempt at plaj-wrltlng earlier ttils year left aome Broadway critic* a bit divided and up tn the air aa to what he was trying to say, w-as on hand here last night to see his sec­ond effort -a play called "The Time of Your Life"—open a pre- New York tryout.

Like the earlier "My Heart's In the Highlands," th* new work wna written the author aald. In six days, and la a provocative affair. TTie reception, while not demonstrative, at least Indicated tbe audience was deeply Impressed with th* play's literary quality.

Saroyan, who at the age of 31 le regarded In some quarters aa one of the nation's most promising short story writers, baa assembled the strange array of a champagne- drinking, middle-aged loafer with money and a good heart, whose only diversion la studying people: his Inexpressive errand boy-atooge; a prostitute: a natural bom Arab who la both a philosopher and a harmonica player, and some 30-odd other Interesting characters.

H* haa deposited them In a Paci­fic atreet saloon near the foot of th* embarcadero In hi* home town of San Franctoco, and has provided these personalities—most of whom are Incapable of Belf-expreaalon— svltb a epeech that la simple but

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Somawhar* Into ail this, Saroyan found tlm* to put a plot—a some­what tnconaaquentlal plot, to b* sure—but one which haa at laaat one killing. The victim la a .police vice squad head who perascutas th* prostitute. The play haa five scenes but no acta. Intermissions being after the first and third scenes.

Saroyan arrived here early yea- terday to assume charge of the stage' direction of the play, which w.ie produced by the ’’tTieater Guild and haa a cast headed hy Eddie Dowling and Julie Haydon.

Dowling, former song and dance man, who left the musical end of the theater several year* ago to try his hand at producing Shakespeare and the more serious forma of art, gave a warm, sensitive performance aa Joe. the strange-speaking, lone­ly loafer, while Mis* Haydon won

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MAlfCgnEBm BVBMmO HEBALD. MAMCHiBm. OONM. TDE8DAT, OCTOBZB 10. IfM 1CANCHE8TEK B V l^n N a HERALD. M A N C B E H ite OOMII, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1 0 .19S0

Daily Radio Programs

w n c

lUrtfoc*, Omm w. iM« a* o su iLBactota StMidMd Tim*

WDRCns

EMtrrn Btendard. TtaM HarttortI, U«MU. ISM

P JC4:00—BacksUr* vnt*4MS—«teUa DaUaj 4;Sa—Vie and Sad*4;48—Mldatream -6:00—Girl Alone 8:1S—The O'Nelta 'B:30—Jack Annatroof 8:4S—Little Orphan Annie • ;00—Newa and Weather 6:15—Strictly Sport* with Bob

Steele6:S0—MUtory In the Headline*—

Profeaaor Andre Schenker 6:45—Lowell Thomaa 7;00—Fred Waring In Pleaaure

Time7:15—1 Love A MyaUry 7:30—The Newa Reportera 7:45—Carl Deacon Moore'* Orehea-

tra6;00—Johnny Preaent*8:80—Pot O' Gold 9:00—Battle of the Sexea—with

Julia Sanderaon and Frank Cnunmit

9:30—Fibber McGee and Molly 70;00—Bob Hope, Judy Garland and

SUnnay Knnla' Orcheatra 10:80—Uncle Wclter'a Dog Houae 11:00—Newa and Weather 11:15—When Day la Done, Larry

Huard, baritohe, Bud Rainey, Barrator

1 1 :4S—Emery Deutaeh’a Orcheatra UKIO—Freddie Martin'* Orcheatra 13:80—Jackaon Teagarden’* Orche*.

tra-13:55—Newa

1:00—Silent

Tomarraer'a Peogiam

6:00—Blue Oraaa Roy 6:35—Newa6:80—FrancI* J. Cronin, Organlat 7:00—Morning Watch 8:00—Newa and Weather 8:15—Dojre O'Dell 8:80—Radio Bazaar 8:45—Rhythm of the Day 9:00—George Hinkle, Peddler of

Melody9:15—F o ^ Newa 9:80—Mualc WhUa Tou Woilr

10:00—The Man I Married 10:15—John'* Other Wife 10:SO-Juat Plain Bill 10:45—The Woman In Whit*11:00—David Harum 11:15—Lorenzo Joinea 11:80—Young Widow Brown 11:45—The Road of Ufe 13:00 Noon—Lunchernalrea P J l .13:15—Day Dream*12:30—Your Family and Mine 13:45—SingtD’ Sam 1:90—Newa and Weather 1:15—Varietle*1:25—M' king Plana For the School

Lunch—Helen L. Johnaon 1:30—Marjorie Mllla 3:00—The Story of Intimate Ap'

parel3:16—Studio Program3:30—The Career of Alice Blair2:45—Meet Mlaa Julia3:00—The Story of Mary Marlin3:15—Ma Perkina3:80—Pepper Young'a Family3:45—The Guiding Ught

Vincent Cot Appeal Before High Court

Hartford, Oct. 10— The ap­peal of Vincent COta of Middletown from conviction of murder in the flrat degree aa an acceaaory la be­fore the Supreme Ck)urt for argu­ment today.

Cota 1* alleged to have been In­volved January 21 In the robbery of Joaeph G. Drippa' atore In Middle- town by Ira Weaver of North Caro­lina In which Drippa waa ahot and died Janua.y 34.

The men were convicted of mur­der and aentencrd to death after a trial by three Judge*. Judge P. B. O'Sullivan, Judge Eldward J. Daly and Judge Alfred C. Baldwin.

Execution date waa August 28 but the men were reprieved by the governor to December 11.

M. Eugene Culver, public defend­er, and David A. Carleon appear for Oota In hie appeal. SUte'a Attorney ney Bertrand E. Spencer appear* for the state.

Garduer St. Job Proves Tough One

The work of widening Gardner street from Fern street south to Line street is proving a much more difficult piece of work than wa* fig­ured when the work wa* planned. The Job la being dome by WPa work­ers and they are finding many ledges in the section where they are work­ing. A* a result of the large amount of stone that must be taken out the woilt la going along much slower than was anticipated. Not only Ij It necessary to uae a power com- praaaor to break up the road, but In aom* caaea, ivfaen not too near a houae, blasting ia being done. Llt- tla of this can ba dona becauaa of

' building*.

Naor Havan, O c t 10—<M—For- 9MT Ootfotiiar W nbnr L. Ooaa will Am bla profaaaorta l toga again, but aoljr to r m day.

Ha wtU glva a OBa-hour lactura to 160 Tala atudsnta

Ma EBgHM Bovat«1ie ratliod aa ateri-

sod dM n TMa ffaM ialifSarhyd la

M8 tko « « M S ^ i r * i to Stenia.

Tuesday, O r t 10P. M.

4:00—Just Music.6 :0 0 -Ad Liner—Dance Program 6:30—It Happened In Hollywood. 5:45—Scattergo'Hl Baines.6:00—News, weather.6:06—Jack Zalman—Sport*.6:30—Edwin C. Hill.6:30—H. V. Kaltenbom.6:45—Today In Europe.7:00—Amn* 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jlm m le Fldler.7:30—Helen Mencken In "Second

Husband."6:00—Edward G. Robinson, Claire

Trevor In "Big Town."8:30—Tuesday Night Party—Wal­

ter O'Keefe.8:55—News—Elmer Davis.9:00—We. the People.9:30—Camel Program —Bob Cros­

by's orchestra.10:00—Time to Shine—Hal Kemp's

orchestra.10:30—News, weather.10:35—Dance Music.11:00—Paul Sullivan Reviews the

News.11:15—Bob Chester’s orchestra. 11:30—Cab Calloway's orchestra. 12:00—Jack Benny's orcheatra. 12:30—Count Basle'a orchestra.

Tomorrow's ProgramA. M.

7:00- J u s t Music—Ray Barrett. 7:15—News, weather.7:20—Just Music—Ray B arre tt 7 :."I5— News, weather.8 :0 0 -Euro|)ean News Roundup—

Elmer Davis.8;15—Shoppers Special.8:30—News, weather.8:35—Choppers Special.9.00—Our Beat Wishes.9:15—American School of the Air.

9:45—Bachelor's' 'Children.10:00—Pretty K itty Kelly.10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:30—Hilltop Houae.10:45—Stepmother. >11:00—News—Bob T rout 11:05—To be Announced.11:15—Brenda Curtis.11:30 Big Sister.11:45—Aunt Jenny's Stories.12:00 Noon—Kate Smith.P. M.12:15—When a Girl Marries.12:30—Romance of Helen Trent.. 12:46—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Newa, weather.1:05—U* on a Bus.1:15—Life Can Be Beautiful.1:30—Main S tree t- Hartford.1:45—This Day la Ours.2:00— Doc Barclay's Daughters. 2:15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan. 2:30—Strictly Swing with Gll

Bayek.2:45—My Son and I.S.'OO—Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne. 3:15—Society Girl.3:30—Press News.3:35—Our Best Wishes.

Radio Day by■ Day

Basteni Stoadard Fima

News From Manchester’s NeighborsStafford Springs

Joha O. Netto 473, Stafford

New York, Oct. 10- In opening hli third year on Satunlay night aa conductor of the NBC symphony orchestra broadcasts- It's also the third year for the organization Arturo Toscanini anno\inces this program

Symphony In B Minor, Unfinish­ed, by Schubert; Don Juan by Strausa; ' Concertante for violin, Oboe, bassoon and 'cello by Haydn, and Passagaglla by Respighi.

The concerts, for WJZ-NBC at 10 o'clock, are an hour am a half each.

The following Sunday on WABC- CBS a t 3 p. m.. The New York Philharmonic, begins Its tenth con­secutive year of matinee concerts. John Barbirolli, English conductor, will conduct.

Charlie McCarthy and hla pal, Edgar Bergen, who seldom do much broadcasting outside of their own NBC hour, are annouiiri'd as the guests for the WABC-CBS theater of stars on Wednesday night ol next week .. After December 27 Glenn Miller and his musicians will take over In the Wednesdav night half hour programs on WABC-CBS which now feature the Paul White- man band. .

Tuning tonight:World trade dinner—WjZ-NBC

10, 3IBS 10:16, Sec. of State Cor­dell Hull on "New problems In com­mercial and economic relatione with other nations."

Europe-- WABC-CBS 8.5.5, 1 1 ; MBS 9, WJZ-NBC 10, WEAF-WJZ- NBC 11:30;

WEAF-NBC—8 Johnny Preeente; 8:30 Horace Heidt program; 9:30 Fibber McGee and klolly; 10 Bob Hope: 10;30 Uncle Walt'a Doghouse.

WABC-CBS—8 Edward O Rob­inson play. 8:30 Walter O'Keefe and Joe DlMagglo. 9 We the Peo­ple; 10 30 Sec. of Labor Perkins annual report.

WJZ-NBC—7:16 Mr. Keen; 8 Al­drich Family, new time.; 8:30 In­formation Please: 9 Bob Benchley; 9:30 Merchant Marine banquet. Ad­miral Emory S. Land.

MBS-Chaln—8:30 Morton Gould orchestra; 10:30 Mozart concerto.

What to expect Wednesday:WEAF-NBC—12:00 p. m. Dr. F. C. Stlfler: 3:15 Ma Perkins; 4 30 Vic and Bade. WABC-CBS—11:05 a. m. Lanny Rosa; 4:45 Talju, Dr. John K. Mott WJZ-NBC—12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 2 Mualc for young Ua- tenera; 3:45 Between the Bookenda. MBS-Chaln — 4:30 T a lk - - Rep.Wright Patman . European — WKAF-WJZ-NBC 8 a. m.; WABC- CS8 8 a. m., 6:30 p. m.

Some Wednesday short waves; YV5RC Caracas 7;S0 Orchestra; PCJ Eindhoven 8:25 Netherlands aalute; GSD CSC G8B London 11:15 Hualcale. .

Contrary to popular opinion, bold­ing the breath doed not prevent a bee's stinger from puncturing one's akin.

A large gathering of voter* la ex­pected a t the adjourned annual town meeting to be held tonight, Tuesday, In the auditorium of the Warren Memorial hall a t 8. The meeting scheduled for th* day of the annual election on Monday, October 2, was postponed until Oc­tober 10. to allow a large number of citizens to attend. There are flve Items of business to be trans­acted a t this meeting. The princi­pal buslnesa to come before th* meeting calls for action on the budget o f expenditure* for the town of Stafford for the new Oacal year ending, August 31, 1940, asrecommended by the newly elected board of finance. The budget aa complied by the board after a ae­ries of executive sessions total *.357,463 25. Each Item of the budget will be voted upon separate­ly. While none of the Items can be Increased over the amounts recom­mended by the board of finance. It la possible to make reductions If a majority of the citizens are so In­clined. Other Items to be acted up­on are: To see If the town will au­thorise the Board of Selectmen and treasurer to borrow funds In anti­cipation of taxes In order to defray current ezpenses of the town; ap­point two commissioners -ot the Isaac R. Hyde Park commission: expenditures of the town aid road funds and repairing or discontinu­ing the highway leading from Boy­er’s crossing to the Crystal Lake cemetery. The meeting will be In charge of Moderator Charles B. Plnney.

A largo ten-ton trailer truck loaded with steel owrned by the Re­liance Steel Corporation of Worces­ter and operated by Raymond J. Hedge, 29, of Shrewsbury, Maas., went off the BucklejL highway In Union early Sunday morning. Ac- conllng to the police the tnick was traveling east on the highway to­wards Worcester and apparently the steering apparatus went out of commission, causing the driver to lose control. The tnick cut across the highway, striking the fence and lirmollshlng 14 fence posts, before going over an embankment and overturned Into a swamp. The en­tire load of steel was buried In the mud. The driver and hla helper escaped Injuries. The tnick and cab was completely demolished. This was the fourth serious tnick aceldent on the Buckley highway

the past five day*. Sergt. Robert M. Herr and Trooper Arthur A. Koaa Investigated.

Copies of the fish and game laws the state, revised to July 1. 1939

are available without charge at the office of Town Clerk Harold L. An­drews and all holders of fishing and hunting licenses are urged to se­cure them, as many of the laws were changed by the 1939 General Aascmbly.

Funeral services for Peter F'lgone, 69, resident of Stafford Hprlngs for the pa.st 22 years, were held this morning from the home on East street with a requiem high mass at St. Edward's church at 9 o'clock. Jtev. Henry Chabot offi­ciated. Burial was In St. Eilward's cemetery. Mr. FIgone died Satiir- day night a t his home after sever­al weeks Illness. He was bom In Italy and came to this country 49 years ago. He lived In New York City for many years before coming to Stafford Springs with hla fam­ily In 1917. He waa employed for many years with the Warren Wool­en Company here. He ia aiirvlved by hla’ widow, Mra. Margaret (BruzzI) FIgone; four daughters, Mrs. Adele klartorelll of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Marie Brooks of Flushing, N. Y.. Mr*. Rose Hannon of Jackson Heights, N. Y., and Miss Dorothy FIgone a t home; two sons, James FIgone of New York City and John FIgone of Long Island CU.VI four brothers and two sisters In Italy and eight grandchildren.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Rossi of Furnace avenue are the parents of a son bom Sunday afternoon a t the Johnson Memorial hospital. Mra Hossl was formerly Miss Edna Casagrande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Casagrande. of this town.

Rev. Kendrick Orobel, pastor of the First Congregational church here, will be the guest speaker a t a meeting of the Men's club of the Methodl.st church In Danielson. Wednesday night. He will speak on the subject "Background for War."

p iw sd pbjrsIcaUjr, and It waa Uavtd that th* toft a re was not oariy Injured. He to a t tha *

mtUH art-

o f

Hebron people have not yet recov­ered from surprise and shock occa­sioned by the peculiar and mysterl- oua accident which rest young Mi­chael Kulynych the sight of hla right eye and badly Injured him otherwise. The first report was that th* 14-year- old boy had been ahot, preaumably by a hunter or by eomeon* shooting at a mark. I t waa said tha t bs waa peppered with bird shot In face, chest and legs. At least one other theory entertained ** that he may have h^d a shell or cartridge In hto hand with which he waa fodtng, and that In some way this may have been caused to explode. A report from state police said tha t th* boy admitted having such a shell a t the time of the accident, and fingering It when standing by a large rock near a small pond on E. G. Lord's p u tu re , near tha Kulynych place. This to denied by the hoy’* family, who say definltoly tha t ha had no such thing In hto poaseaslon. They say th a t hto condition waa such a ts a y ------------------------—the tins* of being qussUoned that h* w q ^ hav* said yea to anything. -

The boy to a nie* little f*iW whom everybody Ukad. Whan taat iMinl (MB) IM w u ooM to fee tsa-

foidfhospital, where b* waa taken by hto brother, Frank. There to no auspleiaa of foul play of any kind •ntortoinsd. Guns on tha Kuijmych plaee. Lord and Hills' ptocea war* overhaiatod but in moat Instances were found covered with cobwebs or otherwla* accounted for. The po­lio* a rs still continuing their Inves- UgatlOB.

"Aaroa Slick of Funkin’ Crick" as preoantod a t the Heoron Town hall by tha Andover Volunteer Fire De­partm ent Friday eveiting under PTA aueploea proved a fine succeaa. The principal parte were taken by Guy B artle tt aa "Wilber Merridew", vll- lain and arch conspirator of the piece; Thomas J. Birmingham aa "Aaron SUck”, the good boy of the play who knew how to handle some of the city sharpers better than he knew how to propose to the pretty widow, "Mrs. Rpsa Berry”, whom he saved from being victimized In the sale of her farm. Mrs. Berry'e part was taken by Hazel Hutchinson. Nan H yatt as "8to Riggs", the hired girl, waa also sparkling from begin­ning to end. Tile other roles. "Gladys Mas Merridew". taken by M argaret Yeomans; "The Girl In Red", by Ruth Yeomans, and "Clar­ence Green", by David Yeomans, were also admirably' taken. There were laughs from the first to the last scenes, and something less than *20 was realized to be divided between players and PTA.

The name of Virginia Coates should have been Included with the Hat of perfect attendance pupils for September a t the riebron Center school, primary room.

Mrs. Mary E. Ciiminlnga, who was recently dismissed from the H art­ford hospital, to staying In East Hampton with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Avery West, while recuperating. She hopes to be home soon.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Downs of New London to Joseph Benzinger of Hope Valley Road, took place Saturday evening a t the Sev­enth Day Advent church. New Lon­don, Elder F ronds Bush, pastor of the church, performing the ■ cere­mony. Among some friends here who attended the ceremony and re­ception following were Mr. and Mrs. Ekiward A. Smith and their daugh­ter. Miss Marie, and Miss Florence E. Smith, who was home from H art­ford for the week-end. Members of the Benzinger family were also prea­ent.

Jared B. Tennant has gone to New Y.ork to attend the World's Fair. He went with hla eon, Randall, of Hartford, who with his wife and son, MalcAImn, Is having a week’s vaca­tion from work.

Miss Barbara Tennant, who to employed In Hartford, waa home for th* week-end. She went to visit the old Newgate Prison In Granby, ac- companiing Wllllir.sntic friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and son, Samuel. *

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis had as Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers of Manehester.

Edwin Smith, a student a t the University of Connecticut, was home for a brief visit Sunday with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith. He attended Saturday In Middletown the football game be­tween Connecticut and Wesleyan Universities.

Leonard C. Porter waa home for his usual week-end from his studies in aviation mechanics at Mlneola, N. Y. He says he la enjoying the course very much.

Arthur Elseman and son, Bill, were home for the week-end at their country place, from FJmhurst. L. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and son. Robert, of Norwich, were Sun­day visitors at the home of E. A. and E. T. Smith. Other recent vis­itors a t the E. A. Smith home were Mrs. Ruth Andrews and her father, Henry laham, of Columbia.

Mrs. Leon G. Rathbone, wife of Hebron’s former Judge of Probate, la much Improved from an tUneoa suf­fered last Bummar. She has been kept In for several monthi for the m ost' part, though not confined to her bed. but hopes to be able to get about again aa formerly.

Miss Marjorie Martin sang an of­fertory solo S t the morning service a t St. Peter's church. She spent the week-end a t her mother'e home here, returning to her work a t Dal­ton, Maas., Public Library, Monday.

BoltonMrs. ■. m.

Th* following boohs hav* bssn added to th* Bolton library this week: Mountain Cat, Stout; Rad Gardenlaa,. Lattmar; Charles Chan Onulbus, Bigger*; Oraei* Allen Murder Case, Van Dine; Tomorrow's Promtos, Ballsy; H sarthroksa Mel­ody, Norris; Hara I Stay, Coat- worth; Dr. Bradley Remembers, Young; Ownley Inn. Unooln; Re­becca, Du Maurler; Jogging Around New England; Town Juvenile; Story of the UtU* Red Hen; Story of the Gingerbread Boy; Wizard of Ot. Bauna; Snow W ^lts and the Seven Dwarfs, WIlUam and -His Kitten, What About WiUie, Le Grand: The Watch Birds, Leaf.

Several friends of Mias Jsan Munro callsd recently a t her home to help her celebrate, her 16th birth­day. Games were enjoyed and re­freshments were served. Miss Munro teaches the Beginners class at the Center church school.

Mr. and Mra, Samuel Alvord and Mra. Belle Lawrton have returned after spending several days la New York, attending tb s World's Fair.

Mlaa Joan Gibb of West Hartford was a weekend guest a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Dimoek.

Mrs. R. K. Jones has charge of furnishing flowers this month a t the Center church. A t th* close of the service the flower* are sent to Frank Carlson a t th* Manchester Memorial hospital.

Mra. Clyde Marshall and Mrs. R. K. Jones spent two dajsi recently a t the Stratfleld Hotel In Bridgeport, a t­tending a meeting of Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Marshall gave her address on "The F anneris S take In World Peace." She competed with Maryland, Vermont and New York state, and came in first. M ra Marshall wljj be given a trip to Chicago the 3rd of December, and will compete there.

MarlboroughMra Howard Lord

8*4-2, E ast Hampton

Selectman Wilbert C. Ruby and Mr. and Mra. Clarke Ruby attended the Danbury fair last week. Select­man W. C. Ruby ekhibited three thoroughbred Hereford* a t the Fair and they all received p ritea The two year old bull received second prise, the heifer second and the yearling bull sras awarded first prise. There was kesn competition. Ur. Ruby has a model form In the Roaring Brook d lS ^ c t where he has a large herd of handsomlTHereforda.

U r. and Mrs. James Johnaon of Hartford are guests of Mr. and M ra Everett Robertson for a week.

The Cheerio class of the Willing- ton HUI church bss elected th* fol­lowing officers for the next year: President, M ra Henry Douda; sec­retary, Mrs- Kverett ■ Robertson; treasurer, Mra. Clark* Ruby.

Adam Tolto of Roaring Brook has purchased th* Roaring Brook schoolhouse fOr hto home and It to being'moved. Th* state hqs ftartod work on the Cross hlgharay" projoet in Roaring Brook which trill cross the premises of th* scboolbouse.

The Ladles' Aid S o d * ^ will ssrv* m supper October 36 In th* confar^ snee rtmm of the WtUlngton HUI church. Bach member to asked to earn a doUar and report her sucosas St th* Buppsr.

Tha W.C.T.II. has voted to stod arU etostor sal* a t tk* stoto convsa- tjm to IWHtoid Oetotor 96 find M.ajsKXTisyp*’

Willis Waldo Hall, 80, died a t the Middlesex hospital, Middletown, Friday night of head Injuries re­ceived when he fell a t hla home here Thursday night. Mr. Hall, the son of C hules and Mary (W al­do) Hall was a native of this town and had always lived here. He took an Interest In town affairs, held many offices and a t th* tlm* of hto death waa town clerk, being elected to th a t office last Monday for the 4Srd year. The deceased leaves besides hto wife, Slary La- vlna Ryan, four sons, Allan, Charles W., and WUlls W. Hall, Jr. of this place and Alton Hall of He­bron; three daughters, Mrs. How­ard F. McCormick and Mrs. F'ran- cts Lonergan of Hartford and Mra. William A. London of West H art­ford. one brother Elmer E. Hall of this town and ten grrjidchlldren. The funeral w m hold In St. P a t­rick's church l& nday morning and burial was In St. ^ t r ic k 's cemc^ tery. E ast Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lord and children and U r. and Mrs. T. W. Doherrents and daughter Elsie visited relatives In P ru d en ce , R. 1., on Saturday.

Earl Flood and Custave Ander­sen are patients a t the Hartford hospital.

Eiook marks have been received at Richmond Memorial Library through the courtesy of th* Middle- town Pres*.

Mlaa Dora Dickron. Miss Estelle Dickson, Mrs. Jennie Bulkley, Mis* Itochel Bulkley >f B ast Hampton. Mr*. Herbert BUsworth, Ml** Ida Ellsworth and MIm H attie Strong of Portland have been recent call­er* hare.

Mr. and Mra. Howard B Lord nnd son Robert were callers in Providence, R. I., the first of the wiek.

Thuraday will be dean up day a t the CMngregatlonal church when both the Inside and outside of the buUdIng will b pu t In abape for Old Home Sunday which to October 15.

annual meeting a t tha home s f Mra. W alter W right of Jones straet on Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Edward Smith and Mrs. Ruby Oibson are the assistant hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Clareoc* BueU of Bedford Hills, N. Y., were recent callers a t the home of H art E. BueU and Elton BueU.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogtl and children spent the weekend in Wal- Ungford the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorau. Miss Phlyls. Fogtl returned home with them after apendtag th* past weak with her grandparent*.

Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sobielo of Manchester were caller* a t the home of (Charles Fish Sunday after­noon.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Barrasso and family have moved Into their new home on GUead street the farm known as the Prentice Farm.

Hebron Juvenile Grange No. 35, met In Gilead Hall and the Lecturer Mias Beatrice Link* presented the following program; Song, "When You and I Were Young Maggie"; Roll Call; "My Idea of a Perfect Lady" by the boy*; "My Idea of a Perfect Gentleman” by the girls; Talk, "Perfect Ladle* and Gentle­men I Have Known” by idts* Amy Hooker; Guessing game of Animal Life and Song "Onward Christian Soldiers." Suggestion* were made for Safety Education In our Juven­ile Grange.

Hebron Grange No, 111, has ac­cepted an invitation to neighbor with Hllstown Orange No. 87, and furnish a part of the program on Thursday evening October 13.

H r. and Hr*. Elton Buell were ■upper guests a t tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hgward Tryon in Bucking­ham Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. WInthrop Porter and son* Douglas, Wilbur and Henry vlaited Benson’s Animal Farm in New Hampshire Sunday.

Hebron Orange presented the fol­lowing program a t their last meet­ing: Song “Sing, Smith and Pray"; Address “Safety In Home, In Fac­tory on the Street o r on the Farm ” by Ira W. Moore of West Hartford; Reading "The Adventures of Wil­liam Brown” by Mr*. Merton Hills, Vocal Solo "Uncle Ned" by Ira W, Moore; Dtocuoston of safety meas­ures by all. I t was voted to bold a special meeting on Monday evening October 16 to receive appUcatk>ns for membership.

Rebekahs to Observe T h eir A n n iversaryJ^apping

Mis . W. W. Q rant

88th Year to Be Cele­brated This Evening By Mayflower Lodge: WiU Be Roll Call.

H iss Clara T. Torpey srlU Join the faculty of the South Windsor High sebo^ to tench business sub­jects which have been taught by H iss Finn. Mlaa Finn resigned to Join the faculty of E ast Hartford High. Miss Torpey to a graduate of the Salem Teachetsf college and has taught full time ht the High School In Lawrence, Mass. She baa also bad practical office experience.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Maclaln ot West Haven, spent the week-end a t the parsonage, with their son. Rev. Dotiglas V. Maclaln. H iss Geraldine Maelain of Windsor Locks, waa also a guest a t the parsonage.

Ellington

TollandMrs. John H. Steals

II78-S, Rockville

GileadThe Ladtsa Aid Boqtstjr «f tk*

Gilead Oongrsgatlooal churdi srfll meet a{; th* home of Mrs. Msrtoa tails tomorrow afteriieoa. Bwapl* refreMunents In form of n pot-IiMk supper will be served. Bad) is ber to requested to brtag on* of her favorite dishes and an exchange o f recipe* ^iii take place at th* sop-

The children who had perfset at- tandanee at the Olleed HIU Behod for September were. George Bor- ■ottl, Harold Sebats, Arthur Andar- ■on, Charles Barrasso. Gerald rtodge, Joseph Frsechto, Totonda Barrasso, Mary OordanI,Fracehla, Rina Boraottl and Marian Hodge. At Ui* Whit SdMWl: AKton Warner, Wilfred Smith, Lso Andai son, Charlea AUen. Blten Smith, Laura HlUa, Jeaaa White, Martoa HUto, Norman Lorman, Patrida Fogtl, Brneat Smith. Mary Ann An- deraoa, Artoas SagUo, Uoyd Lomaan, Rina Perrachto, Kannath Porter and Carolyn SagUo had perfaet attand- anca for th* month of Saptombor.

Mtoa Gloria Barrasso apent tbs stoak-and to WIUtoMatle at th* homa of bar daaamat* Mtoa Bawlca Montogny.

Mis. Robsrt Foots acoonapaniad by.Mra. Cbartaa FOlman of Habron vtoltad tha Durham Fair and a t tbs hasM of Mr. and Mrs. Lawtsneo Qoodalf to Durham friday A Mrihday anwar sraa gtoan ^ Mm. Qtaulsto tn fctiwy oC *Mto_ M a r t P e i to U w t-e s e i i teilw Wwiia's * b w|a

A business meeting of th* Tol­land Federated Church Committee a t its gathering a t the home ot Samuel Simpson voted to mstall a new furnace in the church, to be a bot-alr fumabe as tbe ebureb Is equipped for th a t type of heating. The furnace a t present In ' tbe church has been condemned.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Needham have moved from the Kalas house to their new houae Just completed on the Stafford road one half mile from tbe Tolland village.

A family from South Wllllngton has rented and moved Into the Kalas house.

Rev. Theodore Taylor of New York City was in -Town Monday and hto mother Mri. K ate Taylor who haa spent several weeks as guest of Miss B arths PUc* return­ed with him where she haa taksn aa apartm ent for the winter.

Mrs.' Sarah West and Mra. Harry Wood attendsd the funeral and In­ternm ent of M ra Emma Bancroft In Eailngton Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Cora Bsaa had as guests Sunday relatives from Denver, Col­orado, the Southland, and Blanford, Hass.

A group of young people of tbe RockviU* Methodist C h u ra held a Sunset Msettng foUosrsd by a dog roast la tb s outside fireplace a t tbe home of Mrs. Cora B m a, "Bean Hliivt", Sunday evening.

The Annual Leadership Training Institute under the Tolland County Oouncll of Religious Education will be held a t North Coventry Oct. IS to Nov. 10. Fiva Friday nights. Rev. Valentine S. Alison srlll be Dean of the School.

Mrs. Sarah Usher w as a guast of out of town friends Tuesday.

Mr. aad Mrs. Aaren Courrtor vto- Ited thsir atoter In H artford Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. W altsr Faaraon of Hartford srsre guests of Tolland relatives Saturday.

Mrs. Roy Dimoek to recovering from a sprained shoulder.

Keep In mind th* regular supper of the Tolland Ladtea AU Society of the church Friday night O c t IS. A sale of articles made by the Blind will be held a t the same time. The public to invited.

Mr. and Mra. Theodore Gardner and daughter of Camden, New Je r­sey, were callers on Tolland frtonda while on their way to Waterford, Coon, to visit Mr. Oardnsr’s moth­er, Mrs. Hannah Gardner srhere she has recently purchased a borne.

Saicide VariSel

OoBCord, N. H„ Oct. 10—<J9J— Medical Referee W arren Butterflald today announced a verdict of suicide to the death last night of L Bruaa, 48-yearKild World W ar vet- sraSl

BoUoa said Bniaa was found dead btalde open Jsta of a gaa atove la hto hoask

Tbs funeral of Mrs. Emma C. Bancroft, 78, of Main street, widow of George D. Bancroft, who died Thursday night a t tb s home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson of Providence, R. 1., was largely a t­tended In the Ellington Congrega­tional church Sunday afternoon a t 3 o'clock. Rev. Theodore S. Dar- rah, pastor, officiating. The bear­ers were A rthur W. Chartler, Wil­liam N. Plnney, Morton E. Thomp- Hon, Marshall E. Charter, Frank B. Nangle and Frank O. Bancroft. There was a wealth of floral trib­utes, silent testimony to the esteem In which the deceased waa held. B u ria l. was In the family plot in Ellington Center cemetery.

Because of the adjourned annual town meeting which will be held , in Ellington town hall this evening, the meeting of tbe Men’s Club has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, October 17.

A t the first hearing of creditors of the Connecticut Pickle Company, Inc., of Ellington held a t the office of tb* referee In bankruptcy in Hartford, it was announced th a t tbe assets of the firm were listed a t $1423 and the liabiltUes a t 89,329.49. Samuel Gold waa appointed tn u tee .

A chicken a la king supper will be served In Ellington town hall this evening by the Ladies’ Auxil­iary of Hatbeway-HlIIer Post, American Legion. Tables will be served from 6:30 to 8 p. m. The public to brvtted.

The "Old Timers” setback club motored to Springfield, Mass., Sat­urday evening where they were en­tertained by Charles A. Price, Jr., of th a t city.

Leaves Home in Has Just Reti^rned

Brownwood, Tex., Oct. 10.—(8b— PhllUp C. Murry, a shell-shocked w ar veteran, left his wife and daughter In Lamar, Colo., In 1922 to take a Job In Los Animas, ISO miles sway.

Hs didn’t come back. Hto wife found a grave marked Phillip C. U urry In Pueblo, CJolo., and gave him up for dead.

This week Murry turned up In Brownwood and rejoined- hto fam-Uy-

He said he reached Laa Animas, bu t tbe next thing he remembered was waking up In an eastern hospi­ta l 14 months later.

He got a Job under another name srlth a saw manufacturing firm, and waa sent to Australia. A year ago he was Injured, and hto employers, fearing he might die, sent bis fin­gerprints to Washington.

Learning bis Identity, H urry re­turned to Lam ar to pick up the trail of hto family.

Cub Scout News

itua, O c t , 10 — on — asok •r, 71-y*ar-«fid w «altl» S t

Paul brewar, diad a t a SaatUa hotel tote last a to ^ t o( a hsart sltoM ot Bfwnsr w w prasM sat of th* Jacob Seharidt B rtw ias Oompany.

l a lOM his ssa . Idw ard . was kid- aosad to r fMSAM laaao a t and w as w toatod th iaa waaks la te r a fter B |i l p i i s tp ( s |M S i « to t

Fash 6, Oeator Chareh.H m m setlng sraa opened s i th a

line np and iiispecUjB. The lack of uniforms was conspicuous In many dens. No one from Den Tsro came and their attendance haa not been w hat it ahould be. Many Cuba re­ceived a low rating In Inspection because they didn’t srear their unl- forma. A flag ceremony followed. H w color guard sraa sArt Sehltemen- ger. Bob Wright, P arker Vetrano and John Hansen.

The pack gatherad to a aeml-cireto and a now yril sraa Introduced. H arry Maldmsnt tod the Cuba la a criato—croaa relay. A plain relay followed th* game called ‘‘the bull la the ring," tod by Frank Manafleld.

Than th* p a ^ prarticsd asveral yells. Cttbmaster Lyaa announced th a t thsra would b* a eomblnatioa Rallosra’iB P a rty aad Cub Olymplea OB October SO. Kseb Cub to to waar a coatUBW. Sonw of tha Olympic Games srIU be tb s dtotus throw, shot- p u t foot racea, etc.

n a iia to r a haadicraft Bight to ba bald three months fiom now srers ■aaouBoad ao th a t each Cub srfn hav* ptoaty of tlm* to prspar* aoros- th lag for I t

Th* m aaalag of tha Oraad Bowl sraa told to th* assrar Cubs hy soom of UM older m sm bsts. B sriSchlteai- aagsr, who sraa a t b a laat pack maattog a s a Cub, tod th* pack to I t Dtomtoaal followed.

I t to hopad th a t each Cub win has* a fur.paekarehWf sUda la a few mnsitha Tb* dsn eatofs ar* work- tag cw them bow.

TWO a a r* o f 4wr Cuba has* gradu­ated tot* n o b p NoL s s thto ran. Toouny O M hn bad F a il Sahltopim- ^ . ^A to w w a o o w m graditot o lhlo

RockvUIe, Oct. 10. — The eighty- eighth anniversary of the Institution of the Rebekah Degree of Odd Fel­lowship will be observed this eve­ning 1^ Mayflower Rebekah Lodge, No.. 38, In the I. O. O. F. hall. This will also be the occasion of the an­nual Roll Call of members, and greetings from out of town mem­bers wriU . be read a t the meeting, which srlll s ta r t promptly a t 8 o'clock.

The simshlne and rainy day which were distributed to the me bera earlier In the year will be re turned this evening. A covered dish supper will be served after the meet­ing and each member attending will bring an article for the supper.

Junior Members To Meet The flrat meeting of the fall sea­

son of the Junior members of Stan­ley Doboaz Unit, No. 14, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, October 11, a t 3:30 o'clock In O. A. R. hall. There will be election of oIBcera a t this time.

Vernon OrangeA t the meeting of Vernon Orange

on Friday evening, October 13, Boosters Night will be observed. AU Interested In Orange affairs are in­vited to be present. A program is being arranged to be followed by a social and other features.

Scout Note*A Hallowe'en party wUI be held

Saturday evening, October 38, by th* Leaders' CouncU of Troop 16, Boy Scouts of America. All officers who plan to attend will bring girls and the party wUI be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.

A t the meeting on Thuraday eve­ning, a fine program wlU be present­ed arranged by the members of th* Leaders' Council. All scouts ahould attend this meeting and anyone In­terested In Joining the tro ro ahould be a t the Elast school on 'Tl^prsday evening a t 7:30.

Basketball MeetoiK An open meeting wUI/m held this

evening a t the clubhouse of th* Polish American Athletic Associa­tion a t 7 o'clock. T t has been de­cided to enter again both boys' and girls’ teams to toe S tate Poltoh- Americon Athletic Association Lea­gue and it/to planned to have new teams. Several of the members of the prqrious teams will not play this year And for this reason it to necea- saiy to reorganize the teams. Any­one desiring to be considered for e ither of the teams may apply a t th* meeting tonight. I t to expected tha t there will be ten team s in th* state league this winter. WUHam A. Rogalua of this city to president of the league.

Honor Mrs. WIIHams Mrs. George Williams of Manches­

ter, past Supreme President of th* EtoiMem Clubs of the United States, wUt be tendered a tea following th* regular meeting of the club on Wednesday afternoon a t the Elks Home. The business meeting wiU ■tart a t 3:30 o'clock with the presi­dent, Mrs. John Coleman, prendlng. The hostesses for the tea wUl b* Mra. EHIa Mahoney, Mrs. Florence Congdon, Mra. Mae McVeigh of Manchester, Mrs. Nellie Hunt. Mrs. Emma Ltok and Mrs. Josephine Johnston. > '

ReeeIvlag AppUosttoas The Board of Selectmen of th*

Town of Vernon are receiving appli­cations for the poeltlona of Superin­tendent and Matron a t the Town Farm . The final date for receiving the appUcations to tonight a t 7:45 p. m.

Serve SupperThe Ladles of the Hathewsy-

MiUer Post, American Legion, will serve a supper this evening In the EaUngton Town hall. Tables wUl be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. The Auxiliary has placed a new four- burner oil stove In the Town hall kitchen and presented It to the town.

Player A t Hospitol Tony Phillips of Brooklyn stree t to

a t the Rockville City hospital where he to being treated for a sprained back. Phillips played footiiaU on Sunday with the Windsor Locks Ramblers football team, and received Injnriea la the game.

Meetings Listed The BMettogs have been listed by

th* Home Demonstration Agent of th* Tolland County Farm Bursau, Mtoa Sarah Itoberto to b* throughout tb* coming wesks^ Tolland county aa follows:

OcL 10, West Stafford,OcL 11. C o I i im U a .__

a. m.. Town hall. Yeast brsad and epUs; OcL 17, Varaon, Bsoqnd m ast­ing on wash drsas; Oct. 17. Mans* field. Yeast breads, atoo Mias Mao'* doaald on Car* of the Hair; OcL 17, South Coventry OtrU club. Car* of the hair; OcL 18, Union, C ars of th* H aim ; OcL~ 10, Boltoo, Car* of tha H air: OcL 30, Monailidd DtpoL Coro o t th* Pattettt; OcL 3L County-wlds W ardrobs a in le srlth Mlfa Van Clsef,. 10 a. m.. a t 'jitead; QoL 35, Counto-wide Wardrobs Clinic srlth

Van Ctocf, 10 a. m. a t Sam-

Wir

SsHm Odsb'Tb* first of th* tondebtosartos oC

Osasixl Kitcbener Lodgs, ^msricaa Order, Sons of SL Oeoige, srin bs bdd oa Friday svwitng, Oetobsr IS la Stosoten' ban.

MY. aad Mrs. FradMlel^HlrUi Orchard irtnwt annouae* to* ap- preortilac moiriag* uf toclr daugh- tor, MUdrsd, to Ruasell John Waber, aon of Mr. aad Mra. Edward Wabsr. Th* wadding srin taka plam oa Sat­urday, Oetobor SL »

Th* 1100 aiM smploysd b y ' •ritto h Ontosass Surroy to n i

Barrow Not Satisfied with Yanks, Makes Plans to Add More Strength

Host of Minor Stars are Set

For ChampionsReplacements On Way

Up to Majors; Some Rated Even Belter than Present Team Players.

By Goyto Talbot -New York, Oct. 10—(83—Presl-

dsnt Ed Barrow of tb* Yankees and Georgs Wslss, head of th* Yanks* farm system, sr* an Insatiable pair, with no eonsclene* whatever.

Fanning over the late lamented World Series, I asked President Barrow why In th* world th* four time champions now would have feelers out for George MeQulnn, slugging young first baseman of the

,t. Louis Browns.Hadn't B a ^ Dahlgren don* well

inough In the aeries? Hadn't he contributed as much as any Yankee toward licking the reds In the first two games with hto bat. and hadn't hs fleldsd flawlessly In all four con­tests? Why McQulnn?”

W ants More H itting "W hy?" echoed Barrow. "Why,

beeausa McQulnn la a fins hitter. He would make us a little stronger, wouldn't be?"

Barrow said, however, and with ■om* regreL tha t he didn't believe h* ireuld be able to g e t McQulnn. I t was srident thsr* was no uss la try ­ing to appsal to hto finer, more gen­erous nature, so Weiss was tackled.

"Aren't you a HtUa ashamed sometimes?” be was asked. "Her* th* Yaaka hav* ths bast team there to by a country mile. Thejr’r* mur- darlag avsiy body. Do you have to keep briagtag up tosa* kids Uk* CSiarlay itoiler?"

"AsbsmsdT", h* said, startled. "HsII, BO. rv * get a Job to do and Tra doto# IL"

“But you haven't sasa anything yet,” he laughtd, sriekedly. "I've go t a pair out a t Kansas Cdty that srill knock your eyes right ouL Wait uatU tb* New York fans see them. PhU R lu u to a t shortstop and Joe Priddy a t seoond base. W hat a p a i r r

He was remtodad toaL afte r sU, the Yankees already had th* great- eat keystoae eomblnatioa In Frankie Crosettl and Joe Gordon. "Don't try to tsU me this Priddy to as good as Gordon," I said; "I auppose you hav* a oeuple mors Kcliim staked o u t somswhera, tee, w ith maybe a ■pars Joe DlMagglo?”

Equal To Gordon "Tou would b* surprtosd," be aa-

awersd, "this Priddy to too good to bs true. He's as aerobatic as Cor­don, honesL I don't know what Gordon can do th a t bs eaa'L”

He sighed, like a man who bad a mllllOP dollars more than ha know how to ivsnd.

8o—It's no longsr a question of w hat to do with tb* present Tan- ksas. Thsr* are awr* of them com­ing in slouds. And saeli on* rs- putodly batter than his prsdoosssor.

Unless tbe heirs of CJolonsl Jacob Ruppsrt aver gat together and agree upon a sal* of th* Itoseball prop- srtlsa, ths Tsnkses a rs sxtrsm aly Hksly to go on srlnaing svsrytbtsg la sight to r tour mors years.

I t will be rscalled th a t there was a strong movament of such an im- psndtof oato some month* ago, but notU ag c a a u of IL On* ot th* Ootonw’s rsfUMd.

To give th* annual oecouatiag of th* Taaksos » t th is tlnw, i t sssais obvletia th a t they win asad a c a t^ s r within a tow years. Bin Dleksy, Oielr gsnluo c f th* mash, to gstth ig sleng. Buddy Roaar to ready to step Into hto oboes.

Barter* Blowtag Up Tbe fiBBto of their pitching staff

—Charlie Ruffing and Lofty Gomez —show Signs of wear, Ituffing's Tight arm waa in terribly bad shape a fte r be beat the Reds ia the open' lag game, and It waa extremely doubtful be would hav* been able to pitch anothtr. Gomes wound up tha osrtas to bed with a aarioualy WTtSClMd

AU Tight, so th* Tofikaa atop staff to eomtair apart. B ut It to happen­ing ever so slowly, affording tb* front oflles plenty of tlm* to wbieh to bring up replacements Uks Btsva Bundra and Atlsy DeniUd. When th* old-timers finally j o . hot th a t th srs wUl be a new staff praetleaUy,If not quits, a* good. I t dosmi't m at­te r If th* new flingsrs a r t a little leas able—not with th* Tankssar

srb dsfsns* and wlckad batting, elub’a defsass, inddan tally,

ore to break the Reds’ hearU atriea tbaa aven tbatr four-

snm barrage of tb* third gam*. Reds said so,

Whan th* . C tadanatl players trooped dsjaetodly Into their drees- lag room after th* final gam* A1 Simmons was ths only on* m sklag any real netoe. H* was cussing s blue streak about a catch KsUer had mad* off him la tbe loot inning.

"Osa you imagine th a t? " tb* veteran atormed!' "Fhr* Innings be- to rs th a t h* waa campsd on th* r l ^ Bald Una to taka m y Uaer. Tm b 1 ontosbad ona to te right-eea- te r—a aur* h it If I ever saw one— and he waa otaadlng thar* waiting fo r IL Why would h* ptoy.m* on* way on* Urns and a n o tM ' aextT"

Coroner Finds the RedsAlive and Kickin^^^

OncioBaU. O.. OcL 10.—(FH-AkKechnl* I* stin th* bees, city eieettoo to coming up, th* fo o t-; In fa c t ball season Is claiming Its due. and

irnUl 1041.

If the sun will even give us a break, the frost will be on th* pumpkin.*

But this to a baseball city and the coroner’s verdict Is what maans most right now.

The Coroner, much to his own as­tonishment, found that despite th* bloodshed, th* Cfineinnatl Reds were still whole sjid alive to a toenail. The Yanks may have pounced the daylights out of them but th* bones ■re sound and whsn the bruised spirit heals, th* team ought to be back like a whirlwind.

While Manager Bill McKechnle no doubt Is thinking of Improt-emento, and of the fact that past Yankee victims have had a time maintain­ing their National League prestige, this much may be said:

Barring Injuries nr one of those mysterious things which esn hap­pen to a team over a winter, the Reds, with the present* line-up, should be able to walk out next spring and win any ball gam* they really wanted.

Almost all the mainstays are at or near—on either sides of the line

-their prime*, as far as ag* goes. Most have Just had a whale of a season and few have shewed the slow-up sign. All hav* had the sea­soning. that goes with a typical Na­tional League dog fight and BUI Mc-

Paul Derringer will be 38 when the season opens, and while he may not turn In another 25 and 7 year he Is fa r from through. Bueky Wal­ters. who will be almost 30. may never win 27 game's in a oeason again, but he has a lot of victories left in the old right arm.

Gene Thompson, who will be 22. will face the sophomore Jinx, but he hasn't pitched like a flash ' In the pan. Lee Grissom, who still may turn out to be a world-beater, will be 27, and Johnny Vander Meer, pounding the comeback trail, svill be 25.

Behind th* hat. Ernie Lombardi, who may have to fight for hi* Job. will be 32 and Willard Hershberger 28. Around the infield are Frank McCormick. 26: Linus Frey, 27; Billy Myers. 29: and Bill Werber, 81.

With th# likely exception of left field, which has greyed every other hair In McKechnle’a head, the out­field aeema pretty weU fixed. Harry Craft. 24, aad Ival Goodman. 80, ahould have their beat baseball In front of them.

It looka Ilka a balanced, mature team. But the front office, which signed everybody for 1939 almost before tbe 1938 season was ovsr, hasn't begun diplomatic eonveraa- tlona yet. Tha whole pletur# eould be different cornea tha Ides of April.

I f They R eally D id A s ClaimedSports wrltorB ars known for thoir “rokwfnr* intorprctatlon of football maneuvers. In order to oippifiin thing* for those who iMy b* In tb« dark* VIUBBova College gridden reveal Just what tho aenbM mean.

Battling With Backs to Wall

High Starts Practice For Battle with Hall

KellejIteB Hold 8sS Edge In Series with Wett Hartford; Rivals to Meet TTiIb Friday.

Coach Tom Kelley to devoting this week's praetle* sessions of Manchestar High's griddsrs to strengthening hto replacements for the varsity in the hop* th a t 'he'll be able to count on more than elev­en players wrben the Red and Whit* opposes William Hall High a t West Hartford this Fridiw afternoon tn tb* second C. C. L L. test for both schools.

Nina Flayers Lest Heavily riddled by Injuries and

ineligibUlty, which removeu no less than nine players tfom the squad In th* past three weeks, Manchester went down to a crushing 10-0 set back before Bristol In l u Leagu* opener liwt Friday. Even though It was a sever* blow to local hopes of retaining tha football title, Man' cheater can't be counted oui ol th* running as y s t and a vietory over West H artford would again make the KsUsyites ehallangars for th*

Keller Modest In Hero’s Role

I honsfletarisa stood p a t and

way ths

Detroit—Tbe srsy Gus Dorals, De­tro it coach, looka a t It, th* good footM I throwani autnum ber th*

uecMrful

In tha thirteen games these riv­als have played to data la th* Lea­gue, Manchester has snMrged vic­torious eight times and West Hart­ford five times, Th* Kellsyites gained a 8-0 triumph In last year’s opsnsr but ths charges of Coach Eric Norfeldt Improved tremen' dously In sueceedmg games and were regarded os th* class of the circuit wrhsn tb* season closed.

Hail Ualaapreastvo West Hartfetd, boeesver, lost

heavily through graduatloB and haa not besB ImprM v* in Its two starts this sstaen. A 30-0 dsfsst was suftored from Hartford Weav­er land tost Saturday tb* H*U stovsn ptoysd a aeoralsts Us ertth Msrldim. If Kaltoy can whip hto re- sMYsa Into shaps, Maaehaotar stand* a flna ebane* of vietory. Tb* local mantor lan't eompl*t*ly aatto- fl*d with hto atartlng array, *tth*r, and ther* may b* a few ehaage* m th* lineup before Friday.

Tha other League clash this erssk sends Bristol agsliiit Middlatoem In a gam* that should hav* an Im­portant bearing on the final out­come of the League. It'll be any­body's tIU* If tha Monahanmen are beataa, otherwtoa Bristol win taka a strangto hold on th* Laagua load- ershlp.

South Windsor Soccer Winner

Trims Monson High by S«1 as E. Grigeley FeatnrcB Attadi.

Eltoworth High of South Wind- aor rompad to aa aasy 5-1 triumph

Monson High Of Menaon, on tbe *1*10 *** field yestor

day aftamooi) as B. Qrlgator to*' tured by aeoriag two gora. It wai tha fourth win of th* aeaaen for Cooch Hugh Orsor’e hooters. Their record also InelbdM a tie.

Th* ounuBory:

“Just Swingin’ Where They Were PItchin’/ ’ Says Yankee Slugger.

NeW York, Oct. 10— —About the only fellow who w asn't partleu- larly Impressed with Charley Kel­ler’s Job of work in Uia World Series was (you guessed It) Charley Kel ler.

"Guea* I wa* Just awlngln' where they wfre pltchln',’’ insisted the short, hairy little fellow somewhat ahyly. "Don’t know any Other r**' eon why 1 got hoL"

Thto was from the lad who merely collected seven hits In 16 time* e t bat for 19 baaes and a .438 battJnS average in leading th* Yadkeea to their four-straight walloping of- tb* Cincinnati Red*.

He led the eerie* In runs, ran* hatted In, hit* and tbe else of hi* meal*. Thto MUer Kelltr waa th* moat amaslng rookie In a series sines Pepper Martin turned Connie Mack's hair whits and gave Mlekej Cochrane a nervous breakdoara bad in 1031.

You aaked him how be’could bit a ball like he does, and hs w asn 't so sure about th a t either.

got good strong anna,” h* pointed out, rolling up hto sleeve to (how a forearm th a t raatmbtoo a good stout trunk of an oak traa."Unv

This 1$ Called Sweeping Around End

Opening Hole Big Enough for Truck

su ecw fu i compatltlTa paaasra by cbout 100 to L Gu8 has p to i^ of

men on hto aquod who eas I w ith • leotbatt a ll a l.

tbayTsqulatly, but in k gam a o r a good rough a e iia a q g a they a u lea* tbair

young mea on toaa pultosyaB v tarneea adieo

8 * m r S M f'O n * • • * a • ( * 0 a • « • a tMalsoa .................. r b ...........O alanoBchUebtbig . . . . , . l b ......... PinUnaaFlorf • , . * . . » . « • , r h . • ghleldaMuaykowies . . . . . c h .......... W alkarBtoachard .......... Ih............. M otfatt

uachewbach . . . o r . , . . austafOoB Tocooto . f . . . . . . , i r . IVytaaE. O rig a l^ ...........c ............... KlataiPease ............ . . . . U . . . . D*Mart|naW. Grigeley . . . . o l ............Kslkigg

Boore, Eltoarorth 5. Monaco 1. Goals aoorad by E. Gtlgaisy X

Pm o*. TtoMoto. Cooper, OnatafMa: subatitutos, laisaFcrth, Vfhohooky, Besowaky, Kaomay, Melntoah, Lynch; Monaon, H arst; reftree, Powtes; Unaaman, T. String and J . Itoaodca; ttow is -ad n . g m u n .

Row'd I get ’em ? Why, sows when I waa a kid 1 gneao. P r o s tb* tlm* I w w Sevan, toy fo thar ussd to hav* m* milk tb* cow t eawn on th* farm n to r Mlddlatown.' (Mlddlatown, UA^ pop. 300.)

H* want to tha Vnivortoty o t Maryland and pUyod n year of loot- ball ther*. Than during tb* mimmar be picked up some odd chang* piny- tag semt-pro ball for a c o u p ia ^ yaors in .North Carolina. T hat wa* four o r fiva yaara ago as b* raealto.

T hat's wber* the Yanks haard about him, and aen t'a scout down to look him ovar. The acout w asn 't p ar­ticularly Impreased a t first, baeaua* of hto lack of height. TbaL too, w w the rsoaon C lark Griffith a t W ash­ington turned him down.

H o w e v ^ th e Yaafcw acout came back for another look.

"Why," Kaller axplataS) *ha hav* come bock thraa, four b e ^ b* ktoMd m* np and sant right to Itsw ark. I ployed a year thars, th sa w m t bask to M o n u a d to finish my adneattoB.

"X hav* my d eg iw now to mica and agrlcaltor*. Tha fam ily to Uvlng to town (Fradetlek, Md.) but soma day .I w an t to g a t • farm and capitaUa* on my educatioa."

H* w w ) o ^ la p ra lw o f Paul Oar- r i ^ , th* Rads' No. 1 pitohar. off whom b* h it a ^ n m a -w ra w a g triple and a bomar. ’^Toah.” ho tastou, ; ^ ' a w good w I abar looked at! I f you g a t a h it pff him, you have to to r e your ayw oa tho ban."

This WorM Sartos staff, KeUer e o n , can be m od and bod.

‘Tea, sir, I sura liked this one.

a But the next tlm* acme of thoa# tohara may iqaka mo swallow my

Hammering the Line Ramming Stoneupall Defense

Sports Roundup

<At ao rtfa rd )^ MSntoiiiiaa <i)R W i ^ ...........t i g M 06-304C Prtaw ................... 98 lU --g63W. S ttv iw o n . . . , m 101 •» —901K Ronffape r ........... o t 08 83—396B. WUkte ...........u t 110 10B-S43

ggg 001 4M 1563 B a r ti i td <3)

Johnaon ........ ...1 0 3 103 113—SST.............113 115 33—333

_ 34 106 103-307T um ar ' . ......... .oe lOS lOl-toOOH lll to s . . . . . . . . . 91 103 39—333

Now Tork, OeL 10— Th*gblSag pro* will hav* pursta total­ing naariy 1100,ooo to shoot for on t to w latar to u r .. .th is weak'* gam* w ith Notre Dame wUI be "tha aee-

s" to r Southern Methodist aad It could be close,, .Judge to n d la e rsan t th* only on* who got ktoa- ad during the World'* B arto s .... Mrs. Joe McCarthy gav* Mayor La- Ouardla a good on* .. .Qovamor. Chandler of lun tucky b w ooloneled Don Topping, on* of the owners of th* Brooklyn football D odgers... tb* Rads war* amaaed a t t to way the Yanks needled them from tbe bench .. .they said nothing like tha t goes on to th* National League. Today’s Guest Btor

Earl C. Wiagard, Aberdeen (8. D.) American-New*: T b * - PhUUes now bold th* record for bavtag spent more time In th* ealter than anybody since prohibition.”

Tbe N. T . football Glanto arlll tro t out their own bras* bond whan they play Philadelphia here next Sunday...L eo MUtor, ager of th*Myron M'Cormlek, er who goes to tb* Rads, wW be the fastest m an la a tihsr major next y e a r . . .Sac Taylor, on* of the grandest guys ever to peek out of a praes eoep to eatobrating bto tOtb anniversary with tha Das Motaaa Ragtotar aad Tribune this-' month ...m o re then Otx per eent of the male enrollmaat a t Big Ten sebooto are Itotod w atbtoteo.

rS133e A l w y i83* ggWBW 3>waatoeo Miller, general man- IndlanatoUe club, sajr*

irmlek, &* center Seld-

aadWeekto

Down ia T axw the AusUa HiUabora High eehool couldn't sE tod to eoout each other , . .so Coachoa Holly U homoro and Stan Lam bert sa t down and wrote tacb other about their tormattens, fundamental playa, detonee*. Uaa- up* and aralghta.

Gabby 8ti«*L who ooc* managed th* Cards Into a pawnant, Is bond with eoUaettag rant* on all thow apartam at bouaaa ba ow w ou t la JopSn, Mo„ aad to loefcihg to r a

to quoted w sayhm t to O w dt wlU net o*n o r trad* Medwiek thto wte- t - r . . .Dr. H a n y A- March, oo* tto aorly Sgtirw to

" hfilaiy* to

___ sartoua lltabaa.. .m anywxaatltog champ Hw beau crowned ffnc* w* saw w ta tty an axhtblUoo of bosaball w tha Toako and Red*

on to the tenth tantag Bun-

Leek OutThey've got their flngere ctocMd

St Kent S tate Univeretty this year . . . th ey haven't had a sprained an­kle on the equad to yeara of oompetltloB.He’s Begnlar

Paul ^ r ts tm a n 'e weight chart I* M consistent w bla altagabot pass­e s . . . t h e V. ot Missouri s ta r loaas five pounds every tlm* h* steps on a football fie ld ...aad It doesn't m atter whether It's for pracUee or for keeps on Bsturdays.

Chiflox Even Series With Cubs at S-all

Chicago, OeL 10.—« n —Tha Chi­cago Ctobr Bart Whttohni and Teddy Lyona of the W hite Bex win be tbe opposing pitchers tonight w the two team s maat In the seventh and daeid-tag 1 * ^ (rf thalr eertea to r tha city

Utla.Lyow se t ^ Cube down w ith flvo

h its tost Thursday to give t to Sox their S r i t setlea’ victory.

Th* Amarleaw Leaguers evened the oerlea last i ^ t on their home field before 26,967 spretators behind

Samnd E. Hoyt Victim of Crash

N ^ Orleans, La., OoL 10—<FV— L. dlBenadatto ot Naw Ortaona to­day became president of the Ama­teu r Athletic Union, th e firs t south erner to hold the poeUlon In the organlaation’e 63-year btotory.

Death of Samuel B. Hoyt, Sr. New Haven, Conn., A, A. U. pi dent, elevated dlBenadatto from the first vice preeldeoey to acting head of the union. Tto next election will he a t Miami, Fla., to Oecemhar.

Hoyt died lost night to a New York hospital of tojurlaa recalvad In an automobile coliiaion - near t to World’s Fair.

DlBanadatto has beeo sacrataiy of tha Soutbam A. A. U. for more than 30 years and 'has lone bean p ro in laen ttaM tlen a l offatoa of t to union. He has aarved as national chairman of the track and field and haokstban.

Last N ights Fights

th* superb aouthpaw nitebing of Thornton Laa, who allowed four •enitch hitA*

AH of them w ars toSald bits, thraa of them producing t to Cubs' leas run ia th* first toning. La* yielded the other h tt In the th ird toning, a fte r which ao Cub reached first base. The Sox tied tue aeora M th* fourth and puahed aercoa the wln- ntag run to tb* fifth, going on ’ to eoors four moi* Is ta r to wm t o 8 to 1.

Tha two team s split th* first two gamao, th* Cubs won t to th ird aad toortb. but the S fto tag Son hopped on t to National Leagoers’ pitchtag to th* lost two ganM9 to win ban-

alght'a attondanoa boeotod t t o to to l to 114.037 to r th* six games, more tb t s 38,000 of whom attoadad t t o tw o night gamsa hi Ofiadalmgr SaM.

B y T h e ABOoctotrtd P ro wChicago—Eddie Lander, 130, Chi'

cagu) outpetotod Jimm y Laneoatar,, ISO, N ewark (10).

New Orleena- Leo Rodak, 184 8-4, Chicago, outpototod Nick Camorata, 188(4, New Orleans (12).

Das Motaes, Is .-H e n ry Arm- rtrong, 141(4, weltocwelgbt champ­ion, Loa Angelas, a to p p ^ A) M d ^ fradb, 143 3-4, Fraono. Caitf. (4).

BalUmora—Loula (Kid) Cocoa, 147(4- Hartford, Conn., outpototod Konny LooaUa, 143(4, Houoton, T n . (W ).

LoulavUto—Jehim y (K.O.) Stov- n a , ' 143, Ctoctanstl, stopped Wild BUI MeOoareU, 143, H m aton, T n . (4 ).

Ban Frandaeo—Rudy Odta, 137(4, Lm Ongalaa, outa ointod Vatu*

l^ .O g d a n , U tah (10).Nawaih. K. J .—PVaddy (Bad)

CoehnuM, UT(4; n to ih o to , N. 9^ outartutod JuUo G ounles, 134, Puarto Rloo, (10). -

Holyoka, Mat o - Jim m y Late, 143.I H attoro, Oean.. attopod A) Gaik 4 thtor. 14L Id i4nr*

J f.

Holy Cross HardFor Georgia Contest

Pitt Panthers Await Invasion Of Duke ElevenDagzling Blue Devils Pro*

vide Severe Test for Bowser’s Surprising Grid Aggregation.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 10—(P>—Inatall-^ ed BS heavy favorites, th* dsasltoi Dukes from Durham, N, C., eom* to Pittsburgh tht* week-and to take up where they left off ta th* snow and mud last fall with a 7-0 vietory over PltL

But th* d*-fang*d Pantoer, whiek want strietly amateur this jraar, won't eoneede a thing wblla aim- leualy awaiting the Mg teet. SiQ)* Genial Charlay Bowser, n*w bead man of football a t th* skyaerapar sohoolhouaa;

"Duka *e*ma to b* a lot atrong- ar offanatvely this year aad thalr defeno* look* Just oa good aa It did a year ago. But I’m very well pleas­ed with niy team 's showing against Waahineton aad West Virgtola- and w«'ll show up for tha gams.

Bowser, formerly ehtof asrtstaat to Dr. John Bata Sutherland, aue- caadad bis boas whan '‘Jeck" signed laat spring.

Regardad for years as ont of th* country's outetandlng power UamA th* Psnthar* last f w began to show alfns of alr-rolndadw Against the Bowboya of fioutham Mathodlot from tha Ttoma paaatag parodlaa, Vitt took to tbO mqrlliiaa for an overwbalmti

Five Regnlan Injored te LSU Defeat; Dart* moalh Prepe for Navy | Newfi on Eafiteni Gride

Boston, G e t 10—<3>—XA«g «bI luggad sertaunagto arora t t o lo t a f aom* Naw itogiand oeDag* to an e taa naw areek o t practlea opsuad bq t othara ivars givan Hght drtito « ro- w ard! for marltorloua servto* last

rturday.V-Worceoter virtually aehood with

th* rea r of combat from ML f i t James, where Jea WieakataW droeu Holy C re « through Ito lougeot aad hardest acrimmage of t to year ta th* first drill for th is woefc’a Oeotv gta tavaskm.

Addad to Crusader woea were t to raporte today of a book Injury to Itonnl* CahlU, ao* paoaar, a hu rt rtioutder to r Jack Kaltoy, a thar atarttag halfhaek, a aevar* eharlap- horsa for full hack Henry Qlardl SM lag Injuries for Jack Iteardoff,' m d. and Jack Keltor, tackle.

H arvard spent a a hour worktag out against (w cago ptoys w ith Dick

«# H a to ttlard to hto(

O i

evsr, the Panthere

>ttf victory. HoW' rest of tn* season th* stuek pre tty .m ueb to

But this (U) b s m a saw tor. Dt-amphaatosd u nd tr a a t m aceouhttag agrasm ant wtOi t t o Big T tn and mtaua tbrae-quartato « last ysar 's "dream" bachflaW atonf with most of t to rsgutor Una, P inXdaftaiu iy w a i^ r g y to d to t toend dlvtolon tlons.

A eross con t lnan t

pradto-

air jnnnt to would

and Jim-BeatUs, Uw oxporto (tourad Just give th* boys a rid* ai my Aiotan’* Huakla* a worlwuL But the Panthsra won with a bril­liant paMtag display foaturtaf tto pitching of "Dandy DU*" ano, Ion* backftold holdover,

Cam* Watt Vlrgtala with a toomf’sneraUy ragardtd as atroanr tbaa ho on* beaten 19i0 by Pitt last

yaar. Tto Mouatalnoara outtorod a 90-0 otawuig. Ooaoh, MarabaD "Sleepy" Glenn eomnMnUag:

••Wo Juiit couldn't ftmro thorn euL Laat yaar wa could ptoy a 6-S-t dafoMa against thsir powor, but wbsn wa triad that thto yaar

ysaito didn't to rt aa miiob powar as tost year’s—tort they cortatoly woio a lot mwo vsr satito. Theyu mato plenty of t ^ ' bto tor tto other toants oa th ^ schedule, rm glad that gamVi over.”

P u n ts ^ P O s s o s

By Tka AnaecUtafi Pfmm Tempe, Aria. — U 0 * 3 ^ 5 !“** Howal) c!r Artaona fitoto Toaotora

oould perfoet qw dribbltaf toetaiquo that gave htoatovtm a toutafiowa agalmrt CaUfomto Poly, to'd hata Mmcthlng new to football a lth o ^ thare's soma doubt toeirt Ito Hatfbaek Maaeall N aiuM toto Poya opwihig WdM<r OB Wa UM. rao id ta 1 ^ . and tto ban. Tto ptototo beimoafi nfM barti Into BMtaaWo am i wttheut toangtog paao, to right ea to tto goal.

Naw Tork—Wamtof to ^careltaa ptoyott: If yeu’ra. touohy about hsaitag your taoM W movto stars, ato., bandlod aheut os the football Hold, kato away

■■ ■ " n lty lito utday. A tog pootor wt<

•at-t to Now York V alvonity

fo rm a tk m ^ 8 C w ^ P * to t to If X U .

miBCItofo

varsity housa and th# Vtoloto kabw what to do about It

Mow Tork—Tto official Ferdham tootban party loavoo for Now Or­

tho Tutoua gama tomor­row aad tto list of who tomokes It Just that—official. _ai i coaebas Jim Crowlay, CHsb Oar- b sriy aad Cd Koaky: graduate m aa-

as r Jack Coffey, tlc lu t m asagar brM Bundehuh, sqidpm sat maaa- gar P atrick Ksanoally, Dr. Gerald

Carroll, team m aaagor Jeaspb Orsaly, and, of oonrss, S3 ptayers. Tlm Cohaao. pubUclty dlrecter. al­ready to tbsro.

C h ^ Hin, N. a —If you eaaho- Uovo ovsrythtag you bear bT this ssetton about Saturday’s North Caroltoa-N. Y. U. gams, tbs only Urns tto baU WtU hit tto ground Saturday ta when it bounce* or when It's put down tor * kickoff.

^Th* Vtalstff IM BoeU eempistod U ''posses against Coroltoa toot year

and will be bock with strongsr sup- porL who* tbs Tar Hsels ptaa to ceimter attack with Ooorg* Stom* wslss snd Jim Lslonne, * pair of tinm pltdMMs

Denver —Any ttm* Denver Uat- vsnfity’s grid team wants to tok* to tto (Ur. It's aU right with Bontoy Toiiag, oopbomors blocking back

' moo onatebsr. Young to a oartl- alrptaii* pilot fio ars Ws

fatbor, two rtsUnauAtwo fare th ^Worcostor, Masa.—U you think

tto Holy Oroas ptoyam might havobaou dowaboartod after that ttektagthey took from. Loulalana fitato,hara’a tto lr Uoumr gtaattag: Roo-nia ChWlI, star trlpla threat, a batoiinjury: 9odt Kellsy. tto ettor start-tog hnlfbnck. n bad shonMsr: KsuryOlardi, funbaek. osvsra charlsyboras; Jaek Bsardaa. end, aad JaekBWsfe taflrtt bad lam Aad flaotsla 1^ . m esa, paq Ngn Aun oasegm

Harlow shtfUag Moaa guard to bto old Vandsr Eh to

fromtartrt* berth: Hsary

haini fromblocking h*<tha snd squad and aandtag Art Ur- man to osntor from th* boskfioM m on effort to dtotiibuto strengt* more ovsnly.

Bootau Oallsgo opoat unak ttaao la perfocBag possiag aad naw W>P> and WlU auur the Florida gam Tburodoy without any coataot worfi this wew.

Dartmouth got an i laa aad taakwia." dfl pewto thna far. Bol moved np to first oUtog <Bob Ntaasu roturaad to tall glvu tto Itao mote wslglrt i Naiof game at BaWmosa fiataraay.

" tm r MoUughiy f iv i JMs Brewa vaartta • wsU aanmd i«3l aud toW Bight tto oquad toard I laporto eh Oolgato ta tto gama. Ntao vanity bmb sri . tag tajurtdo hut sU t n eBpotast ta to avaUsbla tor tha gama with Nta Bod Bfitdon 3t KanlmBi If. T.

BeotoR UMvontty was wv«i b IsBfthy asetauwtaa but "BaN Wmw ley, oompNBMtlvg Mo ormr tar thalr m aW ta and Mantaill vtotaty. txplatasd there wan maay mtotamo. to ba eorraetod batata Itoir *qaugli> oet" gama fiatarday agtoMi tatoito om Btosrra.

PomMoO alflt troubto PrivltaBsa ooUego and tto rrta r baolH m n

erott a long ^(tn on biM bawlitag Hugh Dovmo ta pnparatloa tar

next •widay's gam* with Ntogaih. J

la s la n i IkuBfi Vid 'For GrMd S am taficy _ ,

New Tork. Oat. 10 .-(P M M **m taotbail toanw that playad — ,, t*ra*oUowir^g|mM _ tostsUU a n Irytog to hsap t^iair (PfitBO, i from bumping on tto grauad. hot ■evsrat that ptayod to ttotr own baekyarda bava laaooB to hold thsir hssds up proudly. And ttoytoo tto anas moot Htoiy to nsMta b^yy through anottor wath.

WtOi ouob eutolMdtaff toaaii a t Oamegio Todu Fordham, Naw Tork univonity, W y Oiuml IBU» vard, vutaseva, Woat *“ ■*Q oo^ watalni

£3S

'sshtostflB or sections nwn fiat fans WlU hava to oa . attontum upm tto hattiai I t r m > pnmaoy among aattton tofitos

Of oourss tbseVs tto Duto-Pltt scrap at Pittsburgh- mhOP *»• waok's No. I attraottoB to thto jaa> tton, but ovsiyhody eu ri tea M L . The m ^ jtlm r Im toftaitnetida Thu Ttotai Ohria Btttaan sad Wi tea itatvarsUy.That Mat hard^ jWaat 0MMII4

moutMtavy, S m tamhta. NrowB CMgatL town-fimeusa, D« taa add Lahigk-r Slay not ba M Ihsjrva got oota to go with ovdiy otrangth.

Oaroea. for oaimplm shows bk of ovfi/w nd Id wonpiiid i cuss ta its opsntag iwM I Pitocetom aihuast WtutaiM, played what may baaoma a . team. OoruaU baa bsaton tha Tigan

aoMem ta noarty 30 yasn at riviUry aad win ba putttag out • Mt of oxtm sftarL

Navy aad Daitawnth atoo may ba a oouplt ot "toy toagiuT powan but havaat shown it yot Navy bam t bam abla to gat wabm against a eonpla of seuttom ftaafi and lost Wsa GofaorL flashy nabto back, aad Pnaebta D uratt^ ^

haa facad only

tto ta-7

through taJurleo h gams. Dartmouth two setupo.

Tal* (Utot look nearty aa as it had bean patatad ta its opeatag trtu n ^ otaa OelumWa aad^. Fsua abottkl ha hotter than • i-dW win ovar Latayotto tadtoatod. 0»- lumbia. meanwhile, taoea on Arany team that h an 't looked partteutor- ly good ogainat ffiirmaa and ~ tr*. Brewm If John__ a coupio of othar ertpplao gotinto action, tooka'tottor o aa tao twieo-hoatan CMgato team.

Oeoigstowa aad flytaouaa tmva a neord ot tetonatttg saassa aad thla oaa UbT H totaw to aa anom tiem ttomenaa ia a t tan atraaglh

; whsra a ooupto of goodDuqneaao may ba aao ta taa good toaam aad Maah* good aaough to prove t t

I WrottHog IB y l h o

WBmtegtoB,JL Mon treal.

31X Chtortta)taraa funs.

Poctiaad. _____

l i

FA C nT E It M A N C R n in a i E v c m n o h e r a l d , w a wc h e o t b r . o u in f . , i v e b d a t , Oc t o b e r lo , i s r a

B U Y S E L L . / ^ ^ ^ R E M T / z ^ ^ ^ / ^ ’ C L / m S S I F I E DM M

l o s t a n d f o u n d 1E b t r —«LACac BILLFOI^ con- ♦atwtiiy 'ttMBaM, MKl emrt*. Satur­day. i& buabieu araa. Valuable only to owner. Phone 8837. Be- ward.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE «1888 NASH SEDAN. 1937 Packard tty aadao, 193C Chevrolet ledan, 1938 Dodca aedao, 1938 Oldamoblle

Ueaaier Nash, 10 Henderson Koad. Tel. 7258.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAI.B «1988 PONTIAC SEDAN, 1937 Ply­mouth sedan, 1937 Chevrolet town sedan, 1933 Pontiac roach, 1931 Pontiac coach. Cole Motors, at the center, 6483.

1930 CHEVROLET sedan $50, 1930 Model A Ford coupe |39, 1932 V-8 Ford sedan ISO, 1930 Chevrolet coupe 135. Brunner Sales, 80 Oak­land Street. Open evehinas. Tel. 5191.

FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15

INSUREwiul

McKi n n e y b r o t h e r sBaal Estate and Insaraaes

806 Mala St. Pbone 8000

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Oomnt aia • rdfac* « o r«a to • iim« imltUla. MBMitort abbroviatioDaMOb o o w t aa • word aod oonpoono vortfa *A taro word# U lntm aai ooot is erleo of cbroo llaoa.

U m m too bor day (ot traooiootmJIm■Om W.1 ■ s ta b I t . I

Cask Cbara*• O easseauve u a r s . . i t atsi I ete 8 O easeeatlve O ars . . • etsj l i sie I O ar .............................I i> i>All e rilsrs to r I rra sn la r ine.rtlon* w ill M sSarseO a t the one time reie

8eeelal re tee lo t Ions term e e e rr aar aA eartleina s le e n upon reqaeet.

Ads ordsred before m e th ird or a rm dsr w ill he en e rse d on ir for m e ee- taml aam her o t timoe tbo hd eppoor- dC a k s ra ln a s t tho raio oarnod not a s allow aneo or rotunda aan be made SB ala tim e sd s ato roed a t ta r m e •tta d sr .

Ho ' t i l l torblds~i d iap isr noee noi solATbd Barald will sat bo roaponiiblo Csr awre thsa eaa laeorrost Isoortlon at aar sd.vortlaooioal ordored tor ■ a re than oaa tima.Tbd laadeo rto a t om iiaioa ol laoer- tac t pabIlealloB o t ad eo rtla tna will bo tsafISad onIr b r eanoallallon o t iho a b a r n amdo to r tho aarvloo rondorod

All adeartlaam onte moat eootorm M a tr ia , aoor and trp o a ra p h r wim rad a la tlo b a oa to read b r tbo pubiiob- a re and th a r raaerve th e n s h i to ddtt. raviae a t rotoat a a r eopr eoa- ...................... iblA

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS for sale, hardy choice vnrletlea In sev­eral beautiful colors. Grant, 408 Keeney St. Tel. 4781.

HEATING - PLUMBING — ROOFING a n d s id in g 17WE SPECIALIZE In applying roots, and asbestos siding. Woramsnahlp guaranteed. Estimates freely given Aleo carpentry, painting. A. A Dion Inc., 81 Wells. Tel. 4880.

MOVING—TRI It'KINGSTORAGE 20

AUSTIN A CHAMBFJIS Local A Long Distance Movers

Tel—8260 88 Hollister 8t

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE 88

CAPABLE WOMAN wants wrork as housekseper, plain cook. Adult family. Live In. References. Writs Box O. Herald.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE S»

CARPENTER WORK 80e hour or contract. Houses built at large aav Ings. Mortgages available. Write Box R, Herald.

MACHINERY ANDTOOLS , 82

OUVER "70" TRACTORS. Ford- doa parts, new and used tractor piowd. largo selection of used and rebuilt tractors. Dublin Tractor Ownpany. WtUlmantlo.

WANTED—TO BUY 58MARKET PRICES paid for aale- abla junk. There Is a demand. Call Wm. Ostrinaky, 182 Bldsell street. Tel. S87f.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 48

ROOMS WITHOUT HOARD 59

FOR SALE-LIVE FOWL 17c lb, also fresh eggs, Pullets 2.5c, Medi­um 33c, extra large eggs 40c. Mortarty 184 Wo<xlland Street. Phone 6092.

REPAIRING 23WANTED—TO TUNE, repair and regulate your piano or player piano. Telephone Mancheater 5052.

ARTICLES FOR SALE 45FOR SALE—KOPPER automatic gaa water heater, excellent condi­tion. Inquire 28 Autumn St.

FOR SALE- 50 GALLON oil bar- rel with faucet and stand, one brown enamel circulating heater with 2 Silent Glow burners, sheet Iron wood stove, Mellink safe, one china cabinet. Inquire 18 Winter Street, before 8 p. m.

FOR SALE—MEN'S rebuilt and re- laited shoes. Better than new cheap shoes, see them. Sam Yulyei, 701 Main.

FOR RENT—ROOM sutUble for one or two gentlemen, near cen­ter. Breakfast If desired. Tels- phone 7858.

APARTMENTS, FLATS. t e n e m e n t s 8s I

|De Molay Seats New Mficers

Gordon McBride b N ew Master Gm ncillar at Last Night^a Sesaion.

OordoB McBrlds was tnstallsd aa master councillor of John Mathsr ChapUr, Ordar of DeMoIay. la a publie' ceremony a t the Maaonle Temple laat night that was at­tended by a laiifd crowd. The eleo-

HELP WANTED— FEMALE 85

WANTED—20 GIRLS and young women to eew covers on baseballs. We Inatruct how to eew. After In- ■tructlone steady work Is given, and a good salary. Apply at once. Mancheater Trade Schm>l, AiKil- torlura Hall.

HELP WANTED—MALE 36

WANTED — EXPERIENCED car­penters. Apply to Edward J. HoH,

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE—HARD WOOD both stove and fireplace lengths. Ap­ply to Edward J. Holl, Tel. 4642 or 0186.

Range Oil—90 gal or ovei, 6 l-2c. Furnace 011—200 gal or ovei, 5 l-2c. Fi.mnce Wood, 1-2 cord. $4.50 caen

(4 ft. wood sawed stove length) Fireplace wood—load $5.00 cash Koppers Coke—1 ton $12.00 cash

L. T. Wood Co.—Phone 4496FOR SALE- SEASONED llARU wood, cut any length for range or fireplace. Donald Oehting. Tel. 8758.

FOR RENT—-4 ROOM cottage, fur-1 nace. 52 West Btrset, Write Msrk Hughee, 41 Watch Street, Rock-1 dale, Maes.

FOR RENT—« ROOMS, all Im-1 proveroents, garage, wired for elec­tric stove. 30 Russell. Inquire on premises.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM spsrt-I ment with private bath, and all convenlencea. Orford Bldg. 8691 Main street. Apply Marlow's.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene-1 ment, 58 Birch s tree t Available | Dec. ftrit. Inquire on Premises.

FOR RENT —BIX ROOM tone-] ment, all Improvemento, ateam heat and garage. Inquire a t 52 Rus­sell street.

Oordou MeBrMbtlvs officers were tnatallsd by a Maaaachusetta degree team head-FOR RENT—8 ROOM te n e m e n t , . . , . „ .

with all Improvemento. Inquire 66 Robert Wright of Medford.Strickland Street or caU 7688. ................. -

BUSINESS UlCATIUNS ________ FOR KENT 84FOR RENT — Store comer of Spruce and Eldridge Streeto. In­quire at 241 Spruce St., or phone 7371.

MdereS ebJeetlsne CLOaiNO HOURS—Classi Bed

I s bs sa b llib eS eama dag m ast be re eelT td by I t e 'eloeb noan; • a in rd a re

“ ’’‘‘t e l e p h o n e y o u rWANT ADS

A ds a re aeeepled ever ta e ts iep so eaS t th e CHAROB RATB given above aa s aoavsn isnes to advertisers, but tb s C a s h r a t e s «III be accepted ae rO L L PATMBNT If paid a t the bust se as efftse oa a t betara the sevanil dag tollewiBB tb s Bret in ss riiao at eaah ad o therw iae ibe CHSRUli; KATB w ill bs oalleoted. No reepnnei b lllty fo r e rro rs In telephoned ed t w ill be asanaMd end the ir eeeuraer a a a n o t be g aeran taeA

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

BIrthd • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • •JiBgagehieBts • • • • • • • • • • • • • •tta r r la g a a ......................................... uD eaths > ..•■ .■ •« ••••••••••••••■ DC ard o l T banka .................I d Msmorlem ......................Lost and Fouad . . . . . . . .ABBoaneemeata ...................P e rso as is .............................

AsteaMbUeaA atom obllas fat Male . . . . AatOBobllee ra t B schanpe Auto A eeeseorlee—T ires .A nte R ep e lrin s—P a ln iin s . . . . . . . 1A nte Beboola .............................. I-AA ato s—Ship bg T rack . . .A atoe—For H ire ................O arages — Service—sto ra g e ......... I«M otoregelae—B lereiss ................... IIW anted Autos—bloiorcyolee . . . . . I t

Baeln iee and F re leealeeal Serv1<Bustnesa dervlcae OFered ......... ItHousehold Servlose OSered . . . . I t - A■alldlBS—O ontreetlng ......... i tF lo rla t» —Nuraerlea ....................... I tF a n e rs l D Ireeiort ..................... itB e a tin d —Plum bing—RooSng . . . IIiD sarsnea ......................................... i tM lllln arg -U rseem ek ln g ........... i tMoving—Truck In s—g lo rag s . . . . toPublie P aeesnser Servlee .......... IV-AP s la tln g —PspvrlBg ....................... <iProfassloBbl Servlees ............ I t

A s s e s s o r s N o t i c e h o u s e h o i j i g im id s si

f t H M l n n t .......................................Tallerlnf—l>y#lnfv--ClMBlBf TolUt OooilH Hnd ..«•WEBtHd^^BuBlnsM

BdBeatlikBBlODSrBM B ad ClSMBH .................Fflvat* iBHtruetioDH ............D^9lna ................................M bhIc b I— l> r B m a t le .......... ..WantHd^InttruetloDB ..........

t«• #; t«.w nf g t«

P.S 11... ta . . . t l - A

e g... »o

It• • t l

SI

riBiwHalB dB d#->4ltocII• — HortdBdM «. ButfnMH Opponi|niil«H . , , e M o e ty to L ood v ............ .... aw

Help BOd BltBOflOMBolp Wantod — Komslo . . . . e e e e e l ia«lp WftOied^MoU ................... It<4tlttm«o Waotsd .......................at>AHolp W tntcd^llili or r«inAU.. |iACiBti Wtnud ..........................iieABllUBllont . . . . |8•ituatlooi W»nt«di-llal« .......... 19Bmploytotot AB*nci*» ........... tu

l*olo—f*»aJlry.4» «l 44

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P o t Solo—lileeolUioeeeeA ru e lo a Pot d o u ...............................BOOtO Btkd AccoooorloB ..........Building MatonoiB ........................UUiBopdo—WAt/?b«A.JtVilr¥ •• C lo^nogJ AppUsocoo—AsdJo ••OardoB—PgriB* Oatry ProdoeU•Uddlfiory gad TooU ...............Muiogl iBBtraaootH ...........Offido and Btoro Cguioaioat ••••• PBr t BH At tb o d to ro o W O d flM A|W g B to d - -T o

Apparolw-apurB •Bmw .......... *r d —d lo t e lo -

4b 44 41 41 49

......... 41-AftU li 41 41 4« 44 4t 41

To the Inhabitantii of the Town of Mancheater

An Act concerning the filing of Assessment lists In the Town of Manchester.

Section 1. All persons required to file lists of pro[>erty subject to taxation with the Asse.ssors of the Town of Mnnrhester shsll file such lists not Inter than OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST In each yenr, or. If the thirty-first shall be Sunday or a legal holiday, then on the next business day following.

Section 2. Such persons shall not Include In such lists Real Es­tate or Motor Vehicles.

Section 3. The. state tax com­missioner shall ptovldo a form to be uBCd by property owners In the Town of Manchester for listing property other than that not re­quired to be listed In the Town of Manchester under the provisions of the preceding section. The Asses­sors may jirovlde a egrd or form, subject to the approval of the state tax commlasloner, to conform to the foregoing provisions.

Section 4 The addition of ten per cent to taxpayers' llata. provid­ed by law, for fa lure to file lists, shall not apply to failure to file lists of property not to be listed as here­inbefore provided.

Section 5. This act shall take effect upon Its approval by the state tax commissioner.

All property owners t o file a complete list of all personal proper­ty, excepting motor vehicles, owned and taxable In the Town of Man­chester.

Machinery, water power, dams, horses, cattle, sheep, goato, swine, poultry. Jewelry, household furni­ture, commercial furniture, libra­ries, farming tools, farm produce, mechanic's tools, goods, rabies, etc., bonds and notes, all other taxable goods.

The office of the Board of Asaea- sora In the Municipal Building la open from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. dally exccpdng Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon and closed Columbus Day. Oct. 12. all day.

Emil L. G. Hohcnthal, Jr ,Chairman

Thomas J. Lewie,Henry A. Miitrle,

Board of Aaaesaors. Manchester. Conn., Oct. 3. 1939.

Real estate and motor vehicles need not be Included In such list.

SEE THE •HONEYMOON" — 3 rooms of furniture $168.00. $10.00

HOUSES FUR KENT 85FOR RENT — MODERN eiii|fie homes, choice locatloiui. $45 per month and up. W. H. England. Telephone 5451.

down—18 months to pay. Albert's FOR RENT—ROTH SINGLE houses con.

The new master councillor U ' nounced the following appoint­ments: Walter Gifford, senior stew­ard; James Stevenson, Junior stew­ard; Merritt Salmon, orator; Gor­don Vennard, marshal; Milton Stratton, chaplain; Richard Mc­Cabe, standard bearer; Randall Brown, almoner; Earl Kennedy, sentinel; Arthur Lawrence, Howanl Murphy, Jr., Arthur Mayo, Paul Stoll and Harold Symington, Jr„ preceptora

Other officers Installed were: George Converse, eenlor councillor; Edward Gifford, Junior councillor; Walter Joyner, senior deacon, and Hayden Griswold, Jr., Junior dea-

M anchesier Date Book

and meeting ofOeL 11.—Tea onal •

school. 3:80lU s Waek

Oct. 14.—Annual banquetBlueflelda A. C. a t VllU Louise Bolton.

Oct. 14-16.—State Convention of Luther League a t Coneordla Lu­theran church.

Next WeekO^. 18-17.—State Convention of

Knlfhto of Pythlae and Pythian Sisters here.

Oct. 21.—legion cabaret dance a t Rainbow, in Bolton.

Comiag BventaOct. 27.—Dance of Private Duty

Nurecs Association a t Country club. •'

Oct. 28.—Hallowe'en party and dance a t Country Club.

Nov. 10. — Minstrel show and dance of King David Lodge, HoUla- ter street school.

• SERIAL STORY

WORKING WIVESBY LOUISE HOLMES cofvriomt. leaa

NBA gggvica I N a

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY. SER 1 0 . 1939

— S e n s e a n d N o n s e n s e ' —We Knew TImm Waa A Oalah IB It!'.'he world owea 3 u gucceea my

boy.Wraith, comfort, and respect.And all you hsve to do. my boy.Is hustle and collect.

Oast ef OMiwctst*Marian Harfcneaa a working wife.Dan Harfcness her sDeny Harkneas—Daa'a widowed

eis|gr-ki-law.Sally Blake-, aa anoMtloaa y o o u

■teoofrapker.

More Witnesses In Extortion Case

New Haven. Oct. 10—M>)—Add! tlonal government witnesses await­ed s call to the stand today In the Federal court trial of Flore Mas- succl, 29, Watorbury WPA worker

attempting to extort $5,000 from Frank Hayes, former Mayor of Waterbury and former leiitenant governor.

At the opening of the trial yes­terday, Hayes and Inspector Joseph Stevens of tho Waterbury depart­ment testified that MaseuccI was arrested Dec. 30 after he picked up a dummy package, made up to represent the $5,000 demanded In two extortion notes, which had been tossed by the mayor from his automobile.

Stevens said the top aheet of a pad of note paper found In Maasuc- cl'a home bore Indentations Identi­cal to the writing contained In the second extortion note.

Officer Joseph Cavanaugh was on tho stand when the trial adjourned yesterday, and U. S. Attorney Rob­ert P. Butler said the government would rest after presenting five more witnesses.

Furniture Co. ford. Conn.

43 Allyn St.. Hart-

IISED GLENWOOD Combination I rorcelnln range, very low price. Kemp's Inc,

E.XTRA BIO TRADE-ln allowances I for washing machines this month | on new Bendlx H(»me I.#aundry. Now only $139.50. See Benson's 713 Main St. Call 3535.

$2.5.00 ALLOWANCE for your old range on a Crawford Dual-Ovcn (Tomblnatlon or Hotpotnt electric range—See Benson's 713 Main Street. Call 353.5.

and two family fiats, first class I Following the ceremony, dancing condition, excellent location. Ap- was held in the banquet hall of the ply Edward J. Holl. Telephone Temple.Mancheater 4842 or 8025.

WANTED TO KENT 68WANTED TO RENT. Five or six room house In Bolton or North Coventry, reasonable. Write Box D. Herald.

I Wise, Smith Sale Challenges Prices

Trade School Costs Subject of Dispute

LEGAL NO'IIUESn i S ' ^ T C T O F C O V E N T R Y ss.

Court of ProhalB. October, 10, 1939.Kntute of ('hnrlen K. Turney, )nt«

of Ciiventry In said District iloceased. The Admlntstralrlx having appliedFOR 8ALJC—ONE Sterling gaa ..... ...........« f >«iru

range (5.00, bl&rk Crawford range I for an order authorisinif and empow- with oil burner (S.OO. Inquire 1229 ^rlnH her to sell certain real estate Main Street. belo; Kin* to Maid entate as per ap-

' p l i c a t i o n o n f i l e m o r e f u l l y a p p e a r s ;O I I D K R E D —T h a t t h i s 17th d a y o f

O c t o b e r , 193.1 a t lOrOd o ’c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n , a t t h e I ’o u r t <if I ' r o b f l t e In C o v e n t r y be a n d t h e s a m e Is AMsigned f o r a h e a r i n * o n t h e f o r e * o i n * a p ­p l i c a t i o n , a n d t h i s C o u r t d i r e c t s t h e A d m i n i s t r a t r i x t o c i t e a l l p e r s o n s I n ­t e r e s t e d t h e r e i n t o a p p e a r a t s a i d ll r\ie a n d p la ce , hy p u b l l s h l n * t h i s o n i e r o f n o t i c e o n c e In s o m e D ew s p a p e r h a v l n t f a c i r c u l a t i o n In s a i d D i s t r i c t , a n d by p o s t i n g a c o p y on h s p u b l i c s i g n - p o s t In t h e T o w n o f

C o v e n t r y w h e r e t h e d e c s s s 9 d l a s t d w e l t , a t l e a s t B d a y s b e f o r e s a i d d a y o f h e a r i n g , a n d r e t u r n m a k f t o t h i s C o u r t o f t h e n o t i c e g iv e n .

E U G E N E W . L A T I M E R J u d f e .

H -1 0 -1 0 -3 9 .

FOR SAl-ERANGE BUKNERS - RTOVE8

Of Hetoral M akn Furnscra Wstor lleaton Hava Your Chimney: OlMuiad

nnd Furnaer Repaired. Burners Inatalled. Save Money.

Jones—ihe Stove Man38 Oak Street TeL 7247

Notice of the Tax Collector

Subpoeuas Served

wise Smith's 42nd Anniversary Sale comes at a most opportune time— A great sale with great val­ues In the face of rising wholesale markets throughout the country. Prices are advancing on all com­modities used in manufacturing all kinds of woolen and cotton gar­ments, shoes, furniture etc.,) yet Wise Smith's have priced hundreds of Items for their Anniversary Sale at less than wholesale cost. You get the saving by buying during this great, one-a-year event. It Is Wlae Smith's way of saying "Thanks" to thousands of customers who shop regularly In this great store. This is a time to outfit youreelf and your children and refur^sh jrour home.

Wlae Smith's Anniversary Sale prices are eo compeUlag that we know from past experience tSat the store will be jammed with cus­tomer^ from all over Connecticut who make a special point of a t­tending these groat anniveraary sales. Of a p e i^ interest to out-of' town customers Is the fact that the store has an ekceUent reataorant

p»y

lead The Herald Advs.

All persons liable by law to taxes In the

EIGHTH SCHOOL AND UTILITIES DISTRICT

of Manchester are hereby notified that on. Oct. 1 I shall have a rate bill for the collection ol two mills on tho dollar laid on the Hat ol 1938, due to tho collector Oct. let. 19,39.

Taxes accepted e\-ery work day and e\-efilDK during October at 47 5I»ln Street and ever>' day until Saturday noon a t Blacksmith Shop. 12 Wllliaio Street.

Take NoMcel AU Nov. I, 1939. Mill be eat at the rate of 8-

on the top floor so that you can /-a C 1 U come and make It aa all day ahop-U l l d l i p p l y f lO U S C S ping, affair and get a tasty and in-

* * vltlng lunch without going out ofthe building.

Hartford. Oct. 10.—IA5—The long­standing controversy over Hart­ford's share In the state trade school here will be discussed at a meeting of the committees from the state and local boards of education Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.

The Hartford board believes that the city's share in the school enroll­ment is disproportionate to the part of the coat the city bears.

A recent survey Indicated that fewer than half of the students were from this dty, and more than 60 percent of the waiting list was from Hartford. Tho city pays the oper­ating cost of the building.

The state board of education will be represented a t tomorrow's meet' Ing, In the-state office building, by Albert I. Prince, chairman, and Mrs. Dorothea Richardson of New Brit' aln and William B. Sweeney ’ of Wtlllmantic.

The leeal board wtD ba repre­sented by Ite finance eommlttoe, Roger B. Ladd, ebairman. Joeeph N. Cammarano and Edward F. Ahern.

Because of the conference, and the fact that other local board membera are expected t o attend informally, the board will omit its regular board meeting.

The local board’e feeling has worked against recommendations for enlarging the achool building.

New Haven, Oct. 10—OP)— U. B. Marshal Bernard Fitch aald today his office had served subpoenaes on seven Connecticut plumbing supply manufacturing firms to appear at a| Grand Jury Investigation In connec. tlon with the anti-trust laws to be held Oct. 27 In Cleveland.

More than 150 other concemq I throughout the country are also to| be summoned, according to a list ap­pended to the subpoenaes.

The Connecticut firms upon which service wss made were: the Ameri-

taxes unpaid I can Braes Company, the Chase Brass!

J. F. Holden Dies, Hartford Official

Hartford, O ct 1(L-.OP>-Jolia Holden, for 24 years secretary the Hartford Board of Fire Commis­sioners, died today a t the thUtod States Veterans hoq;iltal in Nswtng. ton.

* chsrged " ? ‘ “ ve?iuMO of 1 per Sp^iaity Company, all of Water- #nt*per month from O ct 1. 1939. unUI bury; the Bridgeport Brass 0>m-paid. I pany: the M. S Uttle M a n u f a c t u r - “ ‘“ •y • “

KM n^°’M M ^cturinv^^^JI^n.!J’* He Was 80 and had Uved aU but n .3 . ™ “ . ' ^ “ I- to Hartford,Manchester,

Joseph Chartler, Collector.

Conn.. Sept 19, 1939.1 Newington; and the Malleable Iron[ I Fittings Company of Branford.

► •■e Wliteei Board .............. m5**rdeto Wanted

i .« •«wT ■ ■Jtostssraots t)

t l Sts, Fists. Tsssmoats',. si

tese l ^ t l s a s ter Best »«AeOt B B d • • B B S B B BBWB 44

^eesBBWBBBB 44Fet Real «iW K e B l S B B • e e e # e e e'WBMM

41 SbIMIi

b b b b b v w b b b b c w b b b b b i 9B e i e t j

******

Lifetime OpportunityFor a down payment of only 8130.00 you can own

B completB RESTAURANT, stock included, Fixtures, cash register, steam stables, gas refrigerator, etc., with RENT PAID TO NOV. I, 1940. Balance may be paid in small Weekly payments.

Thia ia really a Ufetime opportunity! The business has been there for over 15 years. It has bean doing^a Xroaa business of over $200.00 per week. 11 carries LOW RENT of $30.00 per month. For more dtails, ’phons 5191 NOW! \ ^

Bom in London, England, July 13, n .... ^ . I toe son of Mary Ellen Watson

! sub^M M *«nt^ncd*^di H o ld o n .^ . Holden cameTObpMnaes rontalned directions to with hie family whenthe offlcere of the companies named IJl nito bring all recordi of incorporation « r H o l d m t ^ an antant m iter

I 'toe fairways a t Ooodwtn^ i r h h a v T w ^ in 5te****lM® I P "* . He waa a mernbe. of the which have been in effect since 1929. Hartford lodge of Elks and a Span-

leh American war veteran, enlisting ae a private June 30, 1 8 ^ in Oo. A, First Connecticut tafantiy.

Mr. Holdan laavea hla widow, Mrs. Mary Brennan Holdan; a aon, John F. Holden, Jr., and a brothar Jamaa F. Holden, all of Hartford.

For SaleI BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM SIN­GLE — Strictly modem, in­cluding fireplace. 2-ear gar­age. Excellent loeatioii. To

I be sacrificed. Cash $500.

WALLACE D. ROBB■esl EMals aaf

Seartoroufh Read

W( KIBa Baii

Hamden. O ct 10-<iP>—The body of Mrs. Dalclaa ZaedMl. dg, waa found floating ia Mill rtvar today aftar poUca had Btartad a ■aareu for her when her family rspoctadi her aa a miaaing peraan. Or. Bterl- lag P. Tajdor. a e U v medical ax- arnlaer. said aba oommlttad au dda by drowning.

‘Lonesome Cowboy’ Here on Saturday

Announcement was made today by Manager Tom Orace of the New Circle Theetor, that Tex Fletcher of radio and screen fame who is ap­pearing at all performances s t the New Circle this Saturday, would be taken oa a tour of the principal pointa of Interest about the town, and would make an appearance at Pottertons Radio store, on Saturday afternoon.

Tex wtaq. |a known nationally aa Radio's Lonesome Cowboy was fea­tured for six years over radio sta­tion WOR in New York City.

He has made a number of records of the songs that have made him famous, and it la (or the purpose of meeting penonally hie le^on of record fkna. that thia appearance Is

ade.The personal appearanca of

Fletcher in Maacbeeter marks the first tima in a number of years that a movla s ta r has visited the town, and from advance reports, the amia­ble staging cowhoy. has racelved ea- thusiaatlc rsceptiafia evary place he haa appeared.

On Saturday he will tell of soma ot his HoUywix^ experiences, and Wag many o t u e songs which have made him famous.

Yestorday: Mariaa'a child W a giri. After eke leavee the boepi- tal, the goes to Raady'e eommer camp, where both ebe and the baby gala etrengtii. At last cornea tba day for her te leave for Portland. Dread that Dan mny not want her flDs heart, b her one perfect achlrx-ement eoough to mnka up for nil she did not dof

Captor XXXIIt was Thuraday when Marian

alighted from the train in Port­land. A red-cap carried her b ^ , another offered to carry the baby. She shook her head, holding tight to the round-eyed Infant It waa all 80 strange. Arriving In the city from which Dan had mailed bis brief letters was so Important a step In her plana that It left her breathless.

She had been told of a quiet, Inexpensive hotel, the S t Andrews, and she stepped Into a cab. Once cabs had been dally necessities, now they were luxuriea She sat back as they drove through the wide, clean streets, her eyes dart' Ing to the hurrying throng on the sidewalks. The swing of brosd shoulders, the Ult of a man's bat, brought her heart to her throat She might see Dan — she might It was not part ot her plan to see Dan—not yet.

Along Broadway, finally out of the business district and up a alight Incline. At the top stood the S t Andrews Hotel. It had a land­scaped garden and wide, Inviting porch. The cab driver carried her bag Into a charming lobby. It waa homey. It greeted her with warmth. The clerk waa cordial.

Marian made arrangements for a maid who would stay with the baby. She hod much to do In the few days before Sunday. There was not B moment to be wasted. Glad went to sleep while Marian undressed her. The maid come, a competent kindly woman, trust­worthy without a doubt. After giving her simple directions, Ma­rian went back to the lobby and bought a paper.

Furnished apartments—she knew nothing of addresses. Consulting the clerk, she made s list and set forth. Several of the addresses were within walking distance of the hotel and she hurried along, conscious of the lightness of the air, feeling no weariness. The first apartment was too expensive, the second too dark

"Yamhill," she read from her list. That's a funny name for a street. Sounds like a potato. Passing an Intersection, she saw "Salmon" on the street sign and laughed again. Turning on Broad­way a t Yamhill, she walked west, looking for house numbers. Ehc- pectlng to find a brick building, the Chicago tjrpe of apartment, ohe was puzzled to find the number she sought on a largS frama house. There was a lawn with a ross hedge and holly trees. I t appealed to her instantly. A yard where Glad could play, rosea toi the spring. She rang the bell.

Marian rented the apartm ent It was on the second fioor of the old house. A Uvlng room, kitchen, two bedrooms, one large and one tiny, a shining new bath. I t was fur­nished comforUbly, the entire house bad a home-Uke atmoaphere, the landlady vAw comfortably stou t After buying auppUes, Marian want for the baby. She had a aatiafied feeling that they had come heme.

She hurried througn the week, adding little touches to the rooms! cooking, planning, thinking of Dan. He'd like a lamp bealde that big chair. There must be oah trays and matchea, Dan waa always out of matchea.

Pertopa ha would never live In

as a last resort She roastetd a small turkey, cooked Dan's favor­ite vegetable, and made a mines pie.

At IS minutes before one she was waiting for him, feminine and desirable. In a simple frock, balr a dark swirl, ejres wide and fathom­less.

He knocked and Marian opened the door. She stood looking at him. Her Ups sihtled, her eyes smiled, she held out both hands.

"Dan—"He took her bands. "It's good

to see you Marian—good." Hla voice was husky, repressed. He did not kiss her.

They talked a few minutes, skimming the surface, then she served the dinner, the table set Ik an old-fashioned bay nindow. Dan'l eyes kept strajring to her vivid fi puzzled.

"You've changed. Glad," he said. He'd called her Glad. Such a little thing, but so much. Her heart song.

"I'm going to be honest with you, Dan," she said serlodsly. "Listen to me. When I've finished you shall say bow it wiU be. with us. When you went away I learned bow very much I loved you."- Tears misted her eyes and hs leaned across the table to lay his bands over hers. That made it easier.

"I quit my Job the last of Janu­ary. I've been learning to be a home-maker and—and I've lived on your money, Dan.”

"I didn't know—I should have sent more."

"It was fun, making ends meet. Oh, Dan, I've tried so bard to maks myself worthy of you. WIU 3rou— can you—give me another chance t"

He rose, drawing her Into hla arms. "Darling—darling—," he whispered. He kissed her Ups and the little hollow In her throat.

During the first evening of her visit to her daughter at Sea Point an elderly woman who had never seen the sea before was found in­tently watching the Robben Island Ufhtnouae;

Elderly Women (noticing that she was no longer alone)—What Infinite patience sailors have.

Daughter—Why?Elderly Woman—Well, the wind

has blown that light out 38 Umes since I’ve b**® watching, and each time they’ve re-llghted It.

Dentist—Here's something queer. You say this tooth has never been filled, but I find smaU flakes of gold on my drlU.

Victim (moaning)—I think you have struck my back collar button.

YouagaUr—L ady ,^ you will give ' us a nickel my little brother w ill: Imitate a hen.

Lady—You mean he can cackle like a henT

Youngster! disgusted I Naw. He wouldn't do a cheap Imitation like | that, he'U sat a worm. |

THERE IS NO ESTABIJSH- MENT YOU EVER SAW THATDIDN'T NEED SOMEBODY IN ITS LINE-UP TO DO THE PUSH­ING. DID YOU EVER THINK OF THAT?

Try a smaller number next lime:Farmer's Wife—If you can't ;

sleep, try counting sheep. IFarmer—I did that last night. 11

counted ten thousand sheep and put i them in cars and shipped them to | the market. By the time I'd figured up my los.sex. It was time to get up and milk the cows.. I

wfTla/Ot. Afleir~na/Oaaa I know that tome day I'U pass on,

as all must leave this earth; And when I do, tbts much I oak;

don't lie about my worth.For, after death, friends always

say kind ' things wbleh aren't quite true.

So when I'm gone don't build me up. my friend, I beg of you. .

When I have passed beyond j-oOr reach, though you no longer see

My glaring faults, they'll still be there; for they're a part of me.

If you like me with frailties, now, why change me to a saint?

Please Just be honest—and don't say that I was what I ain't.

—Lyla Myers

OUR IDEA OF A REAL OP­TIMIST WOULD BE THE MANU­FACTURER WHO WOULD FUR­NISH A CD.MB WITH EACH BOT­TLE OF HAIR RESTORER.

RED RYDER

h - I

OUT OUR WAY

No Place To Walt

.'•Vgettuj

BY R A llU N

BY J. K. WILLI .\MS OUR HOARDING H O U ^ ...........W I T H ........... MAJOR HOOPLB

MOLD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWIS

THE MAN WHO TRIES HIS HAND AT SOMETHING AND FAILS MIGHT TRY USING HIS HEAD FOR A CHANGE.

I The lady with a string of amber esds was asked what she thought

'o f her friend's pearl necklace. She snipped: "They -an't hold m candle to mine." The friend replied: "Of course not. Yours are celluloid."

Mrs. Brown (at gss company of­fice)—I’m calling about the stove you delivered yesterday.

Gaa Company Official — Well, madam, doesn't It throw out a splendid best?

Mrs. Brown--Yes, but Its thrown out my husband with It.

At the conclusion of the Sunday morning service the affable vIslUng clergyman shook hands with a stranger and aald:

Minister—Are you a regular com­municant?

Young Man—Oh. yes, I take the 8:35 every morning Into town.

SOMETIME TOB OAT YOUNG FELLOW WHO GOES OUT ON A LARK WINDS UP MERELY A JAIL BIRD.

It was an hour later, they were sitting In one big chair as they had so often dona, that Doa told her about his work. ‘Tv* found myself. Glad. branch mana­ger for the Coast. You won't have to scrimp and drudge."

"But I want to—for you."Hs kissed her lingeringly. ‘1

have a nice salary, my bonus will be several thousand this year—."

Marian got quickly to her feet Her cheeks were crimson, she spoke breathlessly. "I have a bonus for you, Don. It's the bonus I earned."

She ran to the bedroom. The baby looked up a t her, sleepy-eyed. Marian caught her up and went to the door. A beautiful, radiant woman and her child.

"Do you like her, DanT She's yours—and mine.’*

He sprang to his fee t In three long strides he croased the room. "You—you didn't buy her—”

Marian laiyhed. "No, I didn’t buy her. Look a t your own red hair on her funny little head and be sure. I knew about her whan you went away."

Gently, he took thsai both In his arms. "Oh. my dear—my dear—"

Later, Dan was sitting hi the Mg choir, holding the baby carefully, Harlan knelt a t his knee. She sni^ "Do you know what I tell her every dayT I say, ‘Woman, when you grow up and get marrtad, let your husband taka care of you. If the going gets tougb, you sit tig h t He'll see you through.’ Tbmt’e what I teU her every day, Dan."

Dan leaned forward, putting hla "I’m a lu

3

big arma around her. guy," he murmured, to be glad about"

(The End)

lucky Two Glada

Sales of Tobacco In South Resumed

STAMP NEWSCPBCIAL canccUatioas will be *^ provided for firat-day Mlae of the new U. S. 3-cent stamp com­memorating the admiulon to statehood of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington. Postoffices at Bismarck, N. D.. Pierre, S. D., Helena, Mont, and Olympia, Wash., will use-the fol­lowing cancellationa,- arranged in two lines, on first-day covert on the dates listed:

North Dakota admitted to Union Nov. 2, 1889.

South Dakota admitted to Union Nov. 2. 1889.

Montana adm itM to Union Nov. 8, 1889.

Washington admitted to Union Nov. II, 1889.

• s •The following stamps were re­

moved from sale at the PIlUatellc Agency, Wbahlngton, D. C„ on O ct 2: 1-cent Franklin, green, 1927; m -ce n t Harding, brown, 1930; 2-cent Washington, carmine, 1928; S-cant Wsihtngtow, carmine (cleetric eye), 1885; 8-ceat Gar­field, orange, 1927; 6-cent airmail, orange, 1334.

The fellowlng l i l t stomp books were also removed from tale on the same date: 34 1-cent stamps, 35 cents; 34 each 1-ccnt and 3- cent 73 cants; 43 3-cent 37 cents; and 13 3-ccnt 37 cents.• • s

Final Igttrw for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1339, Uri 1,003.- 718 migratoiy bird hunting ttempa sold at 1 4 ,^ poatefBces. T te plate nwnbar of the 1333-13 hunt^ ing stamp was announced at 133303, and that of the 1339-40 hunting stamp is 141433.

ItNlNEKVILLB FOLKS

y

1

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'o a r THB CAR OUT AMD FOLLOW T H O SB T W O — THBJE 5 SOMETHINC W9MV A 30U T "m K I KIP WHO CALLEO fO S . 5 tX )R aaO T H E B I KSJOW Fiv E -

AMD-t e n -CSW T-STOnE ^.PEC^A^LE^ WHEN 1 5 E E 1H E A 5 AMD THAT 5UM - D A V aC M O O t R8PER 5TUCK IM HIS . rOCKBT w n ® ALMOST NOT IM U M^tD TMK7 BOIM t ie LOOKED AAJ OVSROOW BELT - give

t lw e . VVATCH IS O M TONio»HT }

■ «3--- 1

I a Sthe b s p e t oray

THIS 18 MV last MATINEE AT TME

/ CLUB ICR A 5PELU,• i i M M y C O U S IN

C C A N W O O D C>OT M E A P O S I T I O N O V E R a t T M E B I T T 5

m a n s i o n , R U B B i N ' TH' C O S T O F F A R E L I C S

IM T H E IR . MUSEUM

_____ IQ •lO J

TMM WATiRBuey Birrs SURE IS A CARD.' SO WAS UlS (SRANDPA MADE Millions OOTA B it t s b a l m ——claim ed it

. \WOULD (3ROW A BEARD * ON A BAtsWO SKIN ! OtD *MAN BiTTS USED TO have A trick b e d IN THE (SLIEST

r o o m , AND WHEN A FELLA LAID ON IT TH' BED WOULD SAY "GOOD NKSHT, LAMBIBp i e V say , m a j o r , whyDON'T ><00 SELL 'BITTS VOUR

PERFUME SPREADER? — HE'LL BUY

ANYTHIN(3.'

^H A V E DECIDED TD DEVELOP AMD H *0¥Xt ]

TME EVHAUSr &AS K DEVICE PERSONALLY.' —— WHY GIVE SOME

GREEDY MANUFACTURER A MILLION ?

EGAD.'THAT'S AN I D E A I ' U .

CALL ON

B it t sTOMOWteOW.' ,

l ^ ’uT stay o u t o pTHE BED, MAJOR..'

IP-'R »Ilf wfi Mtw6<wt frffSigyi»

BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES Hmmm! ! BY BDOAB MARTIN

ccFg. itwfvw iMtvjw. me t t a

"Any rep ly?”

te>v T - rDROPPED o u t OP teOKOOL LXW F8.\Jl ••••

FLAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

14-to-

WASH TUBBS

VOEVt.NOM THAT \VJE BEEN MNAODEO A GCHOlARSVMP, \ YJOWn: KK,E.D AWV MOMEV '. L 0 \0 OK8tV,« THATl I HNa

GAtJEO UP ^ PUT TV5WOUGV5 COU.EM

1 .OtA-NKET A YOUM* C»WP OCR 0<U_TPi6

All Aboord0M,X PUMHO. Wl 60T TH3 ffiAUTV SECRET, AMD THAPS WHAT WE CAME

AFTER.BUT IT'S

UOdOOD WITHOUT

VRttOW LAVAf

BY ROY CRANR

MApyftNBSAIUWWCO

ALLEY OOP RMinion

"W hit’d you say when he asked you for a late dote?”"Told him I never went out when I should be (Ynninff in.‘

BY FONTAINE FOX

Oaoeoed. ft. H.. O ct 10—OW-Tha Board ot AMarman today aant back to a .xunnrittae (or further study i pMpoaal (or WosMlng bt bicyolew

k iyn r John W. S tom vatoed the oedtnanee. The dldermen decided to

Bdar i vobm tuy ttcenring law.

the pleasant home, but hs would be there, he'd come to see them. She and Glad were Dan’s family. Although be did not want to live with them, they were there to stay. Dan'a little girl must grow up near her father, she must know her father,

* * *Saturday morning Marian cailed

Dan'a hotel. Dan had aald that he waa settled In a pleasant room In the Heathman hotel. She knew he would not be there a t that hour, had plaimed to leave her telephone number. The hotel clerk told her where abe might reach Mr. Hark­neas—bis office. Dan with an office—T

Mouth dry, hands shaking. Ma­rian called Dan's office. When he answered, the said, ‘Tlila la Ma­rion, Dan.”

"Marian—” There waa Joy and almost fearful disbelief In the ex­clamation. When he spoke again his voice was co(fi, oontroned. 'Where a n you, Marian?”

She gavV him the addreaa. "Have you plana for tomorrow, Dan?”

"I expected to spend the - day aloae."

"Then—win yon have dinner with me?" Would he aay tha t ha would come right then? He did n o t

He eaid. “I shaU be delighted. What time?” He might have been any man accepting any woman's Invitatlott.

“One o’eloek?"“in be then.”

• a sThe next moiThe next nwrnlite was a

e< pnpatatlOB. Removing toy and tb n garment ftom t

i . Mwlan put

flutterthe Ht-

put the biby to Olid wia not to be

PoMihty, but only

Raleigh, N. C.. Oct. 10.—(g>)—To­bacco auction wanhouaea In the Carolina sand Virginia, w hen sales w en suspended in mid-September because of the Wlthdnwal of Brit­ish buyen, w en stuffed with an ac­cumulation of mUltons of pounds of leaf today oa the auctioneer’s voice again started a flow of money to the growen’ pockets.

Most markets nporisd they had m on tobacco on the warehouse floon at one time than ever befon. At the larger markets this meant sei’eral million potmds. It waa be­lieved that several days would be n - qutred to bring the amount of offer­ings down to anything approachii normal.

Chief concern of the however, waa the price, which hoped would be a p p re c la ^ higher than the 14-cent-a-pound level to which the market plummeted e ^ y In September, after the outbnak of Rte Buropean war,

NeutrM Ship iiMobLondon, Oct 10 —«5— Under

questioning In tba House of Com­mons, Rcoald H. CMoa mlnlatar of economic warfare, ohnoimced that "certain representatlona" by the Netharlanda regarding British detentloa and aearch a? neutral ahipi wars “now under eoaaidera>- tion.”

CroM argued, however, that Brit­ain was doing ita utmost “to form to generally accepted plea of in tem atlo^ law" in ms ing for ocatrabond.

SMter SojindBoatoa. Oct t - (g» — Th# Coast

Guard cutter Tahoa apad to tha Boo- toa trawlar Shawimit mitey. 135 mtlaa aaat o t Boatoa. to taka og an injursd craw mambar. Tba trawitr'a diapatdt did not ravaaI-bia-ld«MKy aar tba atriouataa iC bti isjaiy.

t HR TROLLEY SKIPPHRIi POPULARITY WITH THE KIDS WILL NEVER FADE

' WHEWf THAT TROJiN ; WILL NEVER KNOW JUST

ACtOMCAU

H i

m . ] I rira)

.... ifes;,.,'-,

r p i i ^

■ > M I K '

I n 'I

BY V. T . HAMU!I

WHO IB

j s n o N f V

FRECKLES AND H U FRIENDS

'8A»V’ OONT YbU ASK HBR ID _D8NCa 7 THiN epMS BACK

Sqaikhed

'lOOte Ml 'ItJUR V ^R K /

MAM rHAVe TMs

OANCe?AftBMT y o u

suP F oeeo ’ 'Tb BE LBAOMS THi ORCH3STRA

XlM sufBoseo TO B e. but YOma FATHER. SAID nr WAS o*6AY m 1 OANCCO NOW AN01MN/

BY MERRILL BLUBBER

THffN Ybu CAN eWMCe WITM W SATHana] l OONTo o Foe BU3NO h y o e s /

r

Utfu-Ut

’ .1

SCURCHY SMITH A nchen Awtigh! BY JOHN C. TgRHVNOT 9 0 m ST-M AOEVIi

amaiapTMWwagMOPBPPC woA-0 er.'—Biri’TNbv eVfiLOOKtD o re TH9VS— ,