tA O B fO O n iE N J K m t t f t r s t e r E n n t t m i V m l i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 'Jfl

ABOOTTOWNofet tb» eemmtttee

, hlka of the : o f tb* Boy ScouU of

wlU be held tonight at.the home of Richard i>iBiUi on East ]|M (fle tvmpiha. The toilowing of- flem are niged to be nreaent: Rich­ard Smith, chairman. Troop IS, John Onby. SM Ttoop 01. Danny Sbea m Troop 04, Leader Weber, Troop 47. Cotnmimioper Prank Crawahaw stay alao be preaeat at the meeting.

ICraL Sm er Strickland of 418 Forter ateaet who baa been confined ta the Memorial boepltal for the C 2 e .“ daya has returned to her

The regular Wednesday evening bridge, whist and setback party win be held tonight by 8L Bridget's CMid ta St. Bridget's pariah hall. yUuable prises will be swarded the sHnaerai and refredhmahta served.

^ The Oosmopolitan club will meet Prlday afternoon at the T. M. C. A. with Sfra Maude Norton as hostess. Mrs Herbert B. House will give a travel talk on her trip to Alaska last summer.^ The Daughters of Isabella have been Invited to the Hotel Bond m Bartfbrd next Sunday for the m- atallation of the Hartford circle. For further Information call Mrs. May McVeigh of Oxford street. Members of the local society bad an enjoyable time at Winsted last Sun­day.

Mrs. George Long, the former Miss Johnson of 61 Strick­land street, was ix^red with a miscellaneous gift shower last Fri­day night at the home of Mrs. Fred Wippert of 104 Glenwood street by her girl friends and classmates. Mr*. Wippert was assisted by Mrs Arthur Satryb of Rockville. Mrs.

received gifU at pyrex, linen and glassware. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess.

The Manchester Green Athletic club will hold a .pedal meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home ot Manager Joseph Hubiard. All mem­bers are requested to ittend as im­portant business will come up for action by the membership.

The Rustler's Group of the Wesleyan Guild will hOld an all-day meeting at the South Methodist church tomorrow for the purpose ol salting peanuts.

The Army and Navy club auxi­liary will hold tts regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse. Every member is urged to be present as the business win indude the Section of officers. Re­freshments will be served following the meeting by Mrs. May Osblack and her committee.

Memorial Lodge, No. 38, Knights of Pythias, will follow its meeting tonight In the Balcb ui.d Brown hall, with a neighbors' night pro­gram. VlsUors are expected from Plalnville, Tarlffvllle, Rockville anu Hartford. Refreshments will be serv­ed.

Mary C Keeney Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tomorrow night at tha State Armory,

Mrs. Paul Carter, royal matron of Chapman Court, Orj{|sr of Amaranth, will fill the station of associate con- ductreaa at the meeting ot Harmony Court of Danielson tomorrow eve­ning, visiting matrons and patrons' night. Royal Patron Paul Volquard- aen will be a guest. Refreshments and a social time will follow the meeting.

The Teachers' training class will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Second Congregational church.

The Nathan Hale band will prac­tice tonight at 7 o'clock sharp m Orange hall. The boy. are request­ed to make returns of tickets sold fo> the turkey, chicken and box ot chocolates, as the drawing will take place Saturday evening in Orange ball. Proceeds of the raffle will be used toward the new uniforms.

For Service and Quality SHOE REPAIRING SEE

SAM YULYESSHOE REPAIR SERVICE

70i filaln Street

Tha Woman's Foreign Mlssionaiy sodaty win meet tonight at 7:30 K the Church of the Nasarene.

jTtanksi mng

f i

■I?' %

■jf’’’r

Th€ CORKMANCHISTIR CONN*

Self Serve and Health Market THURSDAY SPECIALS

CAKE FLOUR

CtovsPInk

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

pkg. 27 c

2 Cans33c

2cans27c

3 Cans 25c

BmAsaas Light Mast

TU N A FISH

SALMONAn Kinds OampbeU's

SOUPS(Kxeept Mnshreea and Ohiekea.)

PEANUT BUTTER J“ 29e

EGG NOODLES 1 Lb. 1 MPkg. I4c

Jnley Floildn

ORANGES 2 doz.29c

PIE APPLES 6 Lbs. 25c

HEALTH MARKETFRESH FISH SPECIALS

Sliced

Boston Blue_____ u. 12ic

Sliced Cod

Fresh MackerelLb. 15c

Lb. 16c

BEEF LIVER . . . ,1b. 25cCold Cat Special!

Ccrvelat orCooked Salami . . . ,ib. 33c

Broilers

Also Smelts, Scallops, Shrimps, Halibnt, Swordfish, Smoked Filets, Fresh Filets, Oysters, Clams.

Time to think about ordering your Turkey . . . either for tantey or Thaakegiving. We will have Connecticnt Fellow nrkeya from Christenson and plenty of fancy government graded Northern Turkeys. Please order your poultry as early as It Js coBveotonLTHUBSDAT AT PiNEHTRST . . .

Freah Flah ahlpment from Boston Fish Pier . . . Halibut SwordOsb . . Freah .Mackerel . . Filets of Haddock and Sole ’ * SeaUope . . Oysters . . Steak Cod . . Steak Pollork . . S a lm ^UNEHIIRST FRESH MEATS . . .___ y®*- “ »*“ g Ptnehuntfr a ^ y rhopped, 33c Ground Beef and Brill's Sauce made with freah mnahroomsT

Lean Cots of Stewing Lamb.

Shoulders of Lamb with Chops cut off and rest fixed for stewbig, 22c lb.

Fresh from the mill . . . Shurfine Oats, quick cookinv large package 19c; small package 10c.

Freah Spinach from Becker................... ..........peck 23cDes Moines Squash....................i .............5c ea, 6 for 25cMelatoeh, Baldwin or Delicious Apples . . . 16-qt. has. 99c

^Punefiurji G/vt'en/Jne.* dial 151 ^ 302 MAIN STREETV f POST OFP'CE ■ ONE Block fROM iJAJcAPMOR'r

W / '}

Don’t Walt Until the Last Minute and Be Like ThianA

Lay Away a Gift a Day Until

ChristmasA small deposit will hold any gift until Xmas.

Only 33 Shopping Dajrs Until Christmas

• T ^ In ^ r for your Thanksgiytag table . . at dramatic savings SPedaBy planned so that you can give your hoHday dinner the lovely, s|»rking setting it deserves! Here you’ ll find everything you need to make Mr. Turkey and all the other delicious things you’re serving look . . . and taste twice as go^ I

T A B L E LINEN r

A Great Sale O fTIOGA YARNS 33V4 to 60% OFF

One Week Only

{We were fortunate in securing

from the makers of the famous Tioga Yarns a great selection of all t j^ s and colors of novelty knitting yams. You will save 33 1-3% to 60% because they are overstocked oh some colors and other colors are being discon­tinued. Most yams in dress, coat or sweater lots.Instructions Given With Each

Purchase.

No Exchanges - No Yam Held All Sales Final

New Fall and Winter Shades• Geranium• Garnet• Regent Brown• Navy Blue

And many other plain colors, tions of tweed mixtures.

• Chimney Red• Ivory• Grey• Tahiti Green

Also several combina-

T I O G ADress, Coat and Sweater Yarns

Reg^uiarPrice

SalePrice

TIOGA ONDENOUVEAU 65c 29cTIOGA CREVENNA 70c 37cTIOGA SCOTCH TWEED 70c 37cTIOGA CREPE ZEPHYR 45c 25cTIOGA LAMBALE 85c 41c•nOGA TIBET 95c 61cTIOGA KNITTING WORSTED 79c 59c

1 to 4 Ball LotsTIOGA YARNS

For Mittens, Baby Sweaters and BonnetsRegular Price Sale Price

Tiogra Saxony___ _ 35c 1 3 cTiogra Glaconouer___ 55c i s *Tiogra Shetland . . . 25c

ft- 1 0 cKnitting Tams—-Second Floor.

Please Note!—Effective at once in order to assure parking space

for OUT customers in our parking yard in the rear of the store, a charge of 15c will be made bn Thursdays from 6 to 9 P. M. and Saturdays from 1 to 9 P. M, By presenting your parking teg with sales slips represent­ing purchases of 60c or more at our Stamp Counter the parking charge will be refunded.

Th€ J W .H A U COMMMNHISrm COMM>.

MPure Irish Linen Hemstitched^ —

White Damask Sets $ 4 * 9 8Beautiful quality. Size 69" x 59” , with six

napkins to match.

M”*x73’’. $6o50 59” x89 ’’. $7o98

PURE LINElWith basket weave and damask expensive cloth these cannot to exc

52”*x68” .. $ 1 ,49Ss” 58” .. $ 1 ,49Size / \ Q 58” x78” . . 9 i . 7 0 Size 0 O O A 60” x90” . .

CLOTHS»ttem . For a real practical, In- •elled. White and EggshelL'

Napkins to Match12” xl2” , 1 each ............ i d S z C

16” xl6” , -1 Q each ................ l 9 C

Pure Linen _

White Damask Sets $ 4 . 2 5Fine quality pure linen in several beautiful Jj^ w

patterns with six napkins. Size 58"x78”.

Size 52’ ’x68” with six Size 60” x90 with eight

S ' ...$3.25 S ' .... $4.9866” X 104” with12 napkins. ^ / e O v I

Pure Linen White Damask QothsFine quality pure linen cloths In floral patterns.

Size Size l^ r > 52” x68” . . .58” x78” . . d ^ i ^ e a l O

Size A Q 60” x90" . . a ^ 0 e « 7 0

Pure Belgian Linen •

White Damask Sets $ 4 . 9 8Extra fine quality sets. Size 53" x 68” with t

six napkins.

Size 66” x66” with six Size 66”'x86” wjth eight nap- Q Q nap- ^ 7 O Q kins ........ ^ O e a / O kins ........ V • » * / 0

Size 66” xl02” with ^ 1 A C A 12 napkins.................. v l U e O v I

Regular 29c Pure Russian Linen

DISH TOWELSHeavy quality, extra absorbent;

colored borders in gold, O C green, and blue. Etach m O C

17” X 17" Pnre Linen Remstitolied Damask

NAPKINSFine quality linen in white with

hemstitched edges. n a Bach ............................... i « 7 C

H O U S E W A R E SW eareverRoasters

The self basting Aluminum Roast­er with the pat­ented l i f t i n g rack. Save money now. Sizes for 8 to 1 8 - p o u n d roasta.

$4.45 ROASTER f o r ............. $ 3 .4 5$5.45 ROASTER f o r .............. $ 4 . 4 5

$6.45 ROASTER for ..................... $ § . 4 5

Wear-Ever Aluminum

Saucepan Sets

1 q t, 2 qt., 3 qt. I Q Q Regular S2.50 ^ A j « / 0

Wear* Ever

Alumi­num

DoubleBoilers

IH qt. Regular32.26, f o r ..............2 qt. Regulair 32.60, f o r ..............

$1.79$1.98

Floor and BridgeLAMP

In Mack and chrome fitted with parchment shade.

$3.49, $3.98TABLE LAMP

in new pottery bases with shades to match.

$1.98. $2.98, $3.98

95-PleceDINNER SERVICE

in a tan and two shades of Ivory border with a blue and tan center decoration. Service for M persons. 1 e O U

32-PieceLUNCHEON SETS

in aeveral fioral and line decora­tions. Blue, red and green. Some of these acts are In the square pattern outlined with platinum. Service for 6 persona. $3.98

CARVING SETSin atalnleas ateel with atag bona handlea. Three-piece seta.

$3.50f $4.75STAINLESS STEEL

KNIFE AND FORK SETSin colored handles. Red, breen, black

$2.25, $3.98

REED ROASTERSSeamlesa self beating anameled

roasters. Complete with inner tray and damper.No. 1 Boaster to bold

10-pound roast . . . .No. 2 Roaster to hold

12-pound roaqt .......No. 8 Roaster to hold

16-pound roast . . . .No. 4 Roaster to hold 0 O O f i

18-ponnd r o a s t ............No. S Roaster to hold *7 B

24-pound rosw t............v O . / d

$1.95$2.25$2.49

DRIP TOP ROASTERSReed'e quality enameled roaster with seif baatlng cover, but with­

out inner tray.M

Roaster . . . . .Np. 20 Boaster

$1.25$1.39

^ ...... $1.98....$2.25No. 80

Roaster

Special Drip Top Roaster ........................75cFor smaU roasts. 14^4" slxe to hold 7-pound roast.

Fine China

Dinner SetsIn Noritske China. Several very at­tractive patterns for your selection. Blue bend decoration on ivory border gold and green with pink dower deco­ration and other pretty floral designs. All have matt gold handles. 03-piece aete service for 12 persons.

i $ 3 9 .5 0Bine Willow and Pink Willow

DINNER SERVICEin 63-plecceightpersons.

seta. Servlcs for

$11.95

53 Pc.

DINNER SERVICEin Victory psttem by Sslem China company. Cornea in aev­eral ban<M designs with em­bossed borders. Red. blue andgreen with platinum lines; also red and yellow tulip center deco­ration. Service A s sbfor S persons.

T h . J W . I U L CMANCHCSTER COHM*

CORR

S5.Plecc ChinaDINNER SET

In deilcats shade of tan with gold Una. Service a s > s mrk for 8 persons.

•4 Pe. Serviee PorocisiaLUNCHEON SETS

With a blue and gold border pat­tern. Laige 13” round chop nU te Included. Service ^ ~ for a persona. $16.50

AVBBAOB DA11.T OIKOUUlA'nOM far tas Meats at October, 1881

6,014Btember s i tiw Aadit

Rarsaa of ClrcolatloasMANCHESTER — A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM

WBATHBBForecast at 0 . a WeatSer Bunau.

Bartfoed

Fair aad eoMer tealght. Friday ^ I Inereaaliig cloodlaeas followed by

*»!■ la the Interior tenrerrew.

VOL. LVIL, NO. 42 (Claeeiaed AdvertMag ea Page U ) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1937 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

BREAK SEEN NEAR IN AIMLESS DEBATE HALTING CONGRESS

ODgh AntirLynching De­bate Contiooes Id Senate, Farm Bin WiD Be Ready Soon To Displace Bill

Washington, Nov. 18 — (API— Near-agreement in the Senate Agri­culture committee on farm control legislation brought promise today a break in aimless debate which has dominated the special Congressional session.

Senator Bailey (D., N.C.), carried on the eouthem filibuster against artl-Iyncbing legislation in the Senate. But Chairman Smith (D., S.C.) told reporters an "eyer-normal granary” farm biU—patterned af- te. administration recommendations —would be ready Monday to dis- tloce the l3mcbing measure.

Fulfillment of this prediction would bring before the special ses­sion, one week after convening, the first of a four-point program rec­ommended by Praident Roosevelt— farm, wage-hour, regional planning and executive reorganization legis­lation.

A bouse-Tax sub-committee talk­ed of —but did not agree finally — granting aU corporations some exemptions from (be undlstribut. d

groflts tax which has been assailed y business. The House apparent­ly settled Itself into another day of

political oratory.In a brush between Republican

and Democratic chieftains at tue start of the House session. Majority Leader Rayburn (D., Tex.), express­ed his hope that the House, too, would have a farm biU ready Mon­day.

SneU’s Oomraent"We’ve been working on hope de­

ferred too long,” Minority Leader Snell (D., N.T.), retorted. ‘

On the Senate side. Agriculture Cbaimuia Smith was aoked If the filibuster by southerners had speed­ed committee action on the farm blU. , i

'T think it's bad Its effect.” be said, "but this farm legislation is not going to be a hasty proposi­tion."

Chances for the wage-hour bill depend^ largely on breaking a deadlock in the House Rules com­mittee unless a discharge petition, signed by 106 House members, gets 11? more Blgnatures.

Prosp^ts for the other two ad- mtnlstnition measures—government reorgmnizatio.' and regional plan- nli.g—were greatly dimmed, leaders conceded, by the time-consuming filibuster In the Senate over the antl-lynchlng bill.

Tax RevisionPressure for tax revision during

the short session grew steadily amid evidence of almost unanimous Ckm- gressionai sentiment for modifying the corporate surplus and capital gains levlss. But Democratic Lead­er Barkley of the Senate said:

”1 have talked with leaders in the House, and they say there is no chance to get a bill framed In time

(Oonttnned on Page Bight)

GRANGE PROPOSES TAXING REFORMS

Suggests Incomes Of Those In Higher Brackets Bear Creater Share Of Borden.

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 18.— (AP)— Reforms in taxation, providing that the greater part of the coat of gov­ernment should come from, taxing incomes, particularly those in the higher brackets, was advocated by the National Grange convention to­day, foiloylng adoption of the re-

n i taxation committee, lelegates. representing some term people In 86 states, exemptions of all k inds-

^exempt securities and tax-ex­empt salaries—should be dlseour- o g ^

Ciasslfleatlon of aU property bo a baala that Income-be^ng proper­ty should pay proportionately more titan non-income producing prop­erty. WM suggested. For the aversge 'dtlaen the Grangers fa­vored a graduated land tax.

"Our government should be run o a ' a strict^ busin''vs basis," the report said, “and every kind of property or business should eon- trtbimte to the support of govem- men* which protaeU I t ”

ExteasleB Sarvioe.Diaccntlnuaiice of tbs practice

o f the sgricultural extension serv­ice working with farm bureaus in soma states to the exclusloa of other form organisations, was urged In another resolution, whicb assert- ^ “tta Federal nrograms have 8iy— OTOorbai% for an unfair

by A fftmtioo.**

Annttwr noolutkKi tevored e u ct -

y « k l8 l l8R JUgeMgRt^

JAPS BLOCKED IN THEIR4)R1V£UPON mmyi

Report Capture Of One Gate Of Kashing; Chinese As­sert Counter-Attack Has Fnshed Invaders Back.

Shanghai, Nov. 18.—(AP)—Jap­anese army spokesmen announced tonight that Japanese troops driv­ing to break through China's "Hln- denburg” line between Shanghai and Nanking bad captured one gate of the walled d ly of Kashing. Boutbem keystone of the line. Both (Chinese and Japanese reported heavy fighting in the area around Kashing, 60 miles southwest of Shanghai and 30 miles south of Soochow, main point of Chinese de­fenses.

Chinese told of a spirited engage­ment at Seven Star Bridge, four miles northeAst of Kashing. Jap­anese said they were unable to state offidally that their forces bad cap­tured the city.

News of the Japanese push against the southern wing of the defenses stretching from the Yang­tze river south to Hangchow Bay came a few hours after on unoffi­cial government warning spurred mass migration of elvlHans from Nanking.

Chinese Hold 24 Honrs.For 24 hours, Chinese bad held

their own along the length of the defenses to which they retreated after Shanghai fell into Japanese hands Nov. 0,

Although the Japanese received reinforcementa for the new on­slaught today, their only advance apparently was on the eouthem front. They were unable to push forward toward Soochow, along the Sbanghal-Nanklng railroad. Fight-

(OonttauM on Page Eight)

HAITIAN DEPUTE NOT YET SETTLED

Dominican P resen t Spurns U. S. Mediation Offer; Says It Is Only A Local Affair.

Washington, Nov. 18.—(A P)__Four international disputes are dis­turbing the placidity of the western hemisphere less than a year after the 21 American Republics signed peace pacts at Buenos Aires.

In each controversy, the United States has assumed or sought to as­sume a mediatory role in an effort to alleviate strained relations re­garded here as potential threats to all-American harmony.

The latest of these disputes—and the only one to originate since the Buenos Aires conference—is that between the Dominican Republic and Haiti over the alleged whole- sale slaying of Haitian laborers em­ployed in the former country.

At the request of the President of Haiti, President Rooeevelt has joined the governments of Cuba and .Mexico in offering the services of the United States as a mediator.

Oelled Local AffairHis proposal received an unex­

pected setback Tuesday, however, when the Dominican president, who had not requested outside media- Uon, asked for a "clarification." The Dominican government had con­tended hitbeirto tha', the situation waa a domestic matter which it was investigating.

On another front, the United States already is engaged with Cos- ^ Rica aad Venezuela in an effort to mediate the "postage stamp” boundary dispute iMtween Honduras and Nicaragua.

Trope At the BorderThis controversy, dating back to

1906, became criU<^ recently when Nicaragua Issued an air mail stamp picturing the nap of that country os including territory which Hondu­ras claims. Unofficial reports said tatxipawm masoed on both sides of

Still awaiting a settlement alao are the iong-atandlng dhqnites be­tween Bolivia and Paraguay over tha Chaco territory and between Ecuador and Peru over the location of their common frontier.

For almost two years, BoUvia and Paraguay have operated under an armlstiee which temporarily end­ed their war for pnaaeaalOD ot the Gran Cbaeo. A apacial oonfarsnea. In which tha United States la a pnr- tidpant. Is atill striving for n par*

I m Face ■ K M l

These three federal court Judges will pass Judgment on 18 attacks by power companies on the consti­tutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority In a hearing being conducted at Chattanooga, Tenn. Com­prising the 6th District Court of Appeals they are, left to right. Judges John J. Gore of Nashville, Tenn.; Florence E, Allen, presiding, and John Martin of Memphis. The complaining companies allege that the constitution does not empower the government to m anufacture and sell commodities in competition with private industry. I ^

WEDS V ia iM 'S WIDOW TO ATONE FOR MURDER

WeW Storr Told By Ranch-! /RANSOCEAN HOPSSTART ARGUMENTer After Keeping The Se­

cret Three Years; Wom­an Not Aware Of Crime.

St. George, Utah, Nov. 18.—(AP) —From lips tight locked three years, Charles Bosshardt loosed to­day a bizarre story that he killed a man, then married the victim's widow—who did not know her nus* band was dead—to atone for his crime.

From a jail cell at Sait Lake City 33-year-old George Schaefer, con­firmed Bossbardt's story of killing Spencer Matan March 17, 1936. in a ranch fight, and of Bossbardt's subsequent marriage to Mrs. Malan, who Is Schaefei;'s sister.

And at the ranch scene ot the killing near Enterprise, 26 miles northwest of here, Mrs. Bosshardt nervously stroked the hair of her 11-year-old son—Malan'a son—and told Sheriff Antone B. Prince she always had believed her first hus­band deserted her.

‘Spencer bad threatened several times to leave, and when he disap­peared that St. Patrick's night, 1 thought he bad made good bis threat,” she said.

Received a Divorce"After a year 1 got a divorce on

grounds of desertion, and some time later Charles and 1 went to Pioche, Nev., and were married. Neither my husband nor my brother ever gave

(Continued on Page Two)

IQLLS HIS WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE

Industrialist Leaves Note On Nei^bor’s Door; Was About To Lose His Home.

Toledo, O., Nov. 18.— (AP) — Harry Haudenschlld, 60, founder of the Air-Way Electric Appliance Corp. and president of the Air Scale Co., today shot to death his wife, Lueila, 48, and then killed himself.

Coroner William M. Shapiro re­turned a verdict of murder and sui­cide.

A note tied to the door of the home of Joeeph Judge, a neighbor, signed "Lou and Hairy" declared they were "worn out fighting to save our home. We have decided to end it all."

Another note said that the cou­ple waa broken In health and spirits with no apparent relief in sight and bad decided to kill themselves.

Haudenscbild was the founder of what is now known aa the Airway BUectric Appliance Ckirp. He, with Daniel Replogie, Inventor of the air­way sweeper, organized the first company.

Sold InterestsThe company alao made amall

motora and other electrical parts. The Thomas H. Trace interests bought out Haudenscbild in 1924.

Haudenscbild left the company and organized the present Air-Scale Co., manufacturing 4 full line of automobile filling ,^ U o n equip- menL ^

Friaada said ha suffered financial losses during the recent Stock Market decline. A mortgage on bis home bad been forecloaed and Sher­iff James O’Reilly bad eviction or- dars in his poaaeaalon but had not ■ am d team.

I^ n e Advocates Say Six Flying Boats Can Be Bmlt For Price Of A Dirigible.

New York, Nov. 18.— (A P)—The controversy over the comparative efficiency in trana-oeeaale travel ot Ughtas.thaa-air craft and giant air­planes was reopened today by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America.

The (Camber, In a rei>ort to the United States Maritime Commis­sion, combined a forecast of winged flying boats weighing 300,000 pounds with severe criticism of lighter-than-air ships for passen­ger, mall and express service over the Oceana

The .(Thamber, trade association of the aircraft manufacturing Indus­try. predicted the "next step" in the construction of sea-spanning flying boats would be a monster plane of 160,000 pounds gross weight with sleeping aoeommodatlons for 100 passengers.

The airplane, contended the re­port, la faster than airships such as the HIndenburg, destroyed by fire at Lakeburst, N. J., last May. is more reliable, more etheient and leas ex­pensive to operate, considered on a passenger-mile basis.

Unfair Competition"Obviously", it concluded, ' i f the

government is to finance and sub­sidize airship operatlona as recom­mended by the airship group, no company can use priyate capital to operate flying boats in competi­tion."

The Chamber argued further that development of large flying boats was essential to national defense.

The Chamber contended that six winged boats like those being manu­factured by the Boeing Airplane Oimpany for Pan American Air­ways could be built for 34,320.000 aa against 34.J00.000 for a dirigible like the Tllndenburg; that combined they would carry 240 berth passen-

(Oontlniied on Page Two)

HUNT IS PRESSED FOR 3RD KIDNAPER

Oley And Crowley Captured In A Rooming Honse; Geary Is Still At Large.

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 18.— (AP) —Heavily guarded, two recaptured members of a gang convicted of the 1633 O'Connell kidnaping, w« lodged today In separate cells while state and dty officers continued their hunt for the third participant of the jail break.

The pair, John Oley and Harold "Red” (^ w ley , who said he "liked bis freedom like anyone olae" were moved yesterday tram Syraeuao po­lice station to the dententlon quor. ters in the Onondaga county court building to await prosecution on es­cape charges.

The third, Percy Geary, was still at large folio xrlng his leap from bathroom window of a S)rracuse rooming house where Oley and Crowley meekly surrendered yester­day to officers who were directed there by a janitor—Ivan Whitford.

Whltford earlier had walked Into headquarters, drew Patrol man Har­old Kelley aside and casually re­marked “Do you want to catch the kidnapers?"

Free for 38 HoursOley and Geary were seized al­

most 36 hours after they escaped from the Onondaga county peniten­tiary at Jamesville. N. Y„ with the aid of Geary who cut his way through cell bars to truss the prison guard staff of six and escape in a stolen car.

A. E. Gold, assistant U. S. Dis­trict Attorney, who prosecuted the three men along with five others at a trial In Binghamton last August, said he would seek indictments to prosecute Jie pair oB escape charges.

He said there was a maximum penalty of five years for escaping and two years for conspiring to es­cape. Oley and Geary, both In their thirties, were sentenced to 77 years for the kidnaping of John J. O'Clon- nell, Jr., of Albany. Crowley was sentenced to 28 years.

District Attorney William C Mar­tin declared he would seek a court order today to impanel a special Gran(l Jury to Investigate the es- capej ,

Captain of OetecUvea Russell W.

U. S. TRADE ACCORD WITH GREAT BRITAIN IS BEING NEGOTIATED

QUIZ A WRITER WHO FORECAST

ItIDE’J lIR D E RFofice Qaestion Minneapolis

Columnist In The Slaying Of Labor Leader— He Says He Meant Another.

<Oonttnued on Page Two)

Filibuster In The Senate Amusing The Visitors

Washington, Nov. 18.— (A P)—* Before that, though, be ripped Congress isn’t getting much work done these days, but Legislators and spectatora are getting lots of fun out ot the oratory.

The southern flUbiuter against the anti-lynching bill has provided a daxxling performance In the Sen­ate chamber. At the other end of the Capitol, repreaentatJves have been speaking oo subjects ranging from business conditions to the Slno-Japanesa conflict.

Senator Ballsy, aerious-faced North CaroUnlan, bald the floor at the start ot today's Senate session.He carried oo when Tom Connaliy, tall oqd fiery Texan, tired after two daya crwarbal potahota at tha antl- lynchlng maosure.

Bailey is not the strenuous orator Connolly Is, but be ta a desk- thumper.

Hta desk ta next to teat of Sen­ator Wagner (D., N. T.), one of tee authors of the bill. At one point ireeterday Bailey etarted pounding on Wagner's desk, aniT tee New Yorker grabbed hta eye-glasses out of range.

Connaliy gave up with ao admis­sion he bad “talked too long.”

T m worn out", be said hoarsely."But ryo-serrad a good cause.”

Into the Senate rules and the cus­tom ol addressing members aa the "Senior or Junior Senator" from certain states. Instead ot by name.

"1 never did like tela senior- junior bustneae", he roared. "One cannot even walk into a cloak room unless his eenlor goes ahead of nlm."

The lack of legislation ready for debate baa caused some embanaas- ment for Democrati- Leader Sam Rayburn in the House. On the first two dajra of the session Ray' bum tried to get the members to take three-day recesses.

On both occasions, however, be waa frustrated by a lone, bespec­tacled Legislator, Rep. Ralph Church (R., nL).

Other critics of the admlntatra' tlon, spurred by Church's temerity, pieclpitated uproarloua scenes with demands for permission to make q>eecbes—and do a UtUe political sbarpabootlng at the same time.

Rayburn finally abandoned hta attei^ta to preserve a golden at- lenoe.

After several members Indulged in oratortoal flights yesterday, be aanounoed with a sigh:

"We've bad a field day today, and teerell ba aaotear ooa tomonow,''

Minneapolis, Nov. 18.— (AP) — Police questlimed a newspaper col­umnist today as their first move in a hunt for the slayer of Patrick J. Corcoran, 45. laboi leader shot down near his home last night. They ask­ed Cedric Adams, a (Minneapolis Star) writcr_about an item in his column November 9 which said, "A prominent labor leader in Min­neapolis will be 'taken for a ride within two weeks"

Adams said be had given hta in­formation to Melvin C Paasolt, chief of the State Bureau of Crimi­nal Apprehension, and to Herbert Paradeau, captain of Minneapolis detectives, at the time.

The columnist attributed hta In­formation to "a very close friend” about whom be said: “Hee given me scores of Items In the past. Some ot them have been little scoops too. And he's never been wrong."

Another LeaderAdams said he had told the ofln

cera the Item referred to another labor leader, not Corcoran. Paasolt and hta men checked ICinneapoita labor circles at the Uma, they said, but bad no report to inake. They were re-checking today.

Northwest Airlines officials said Corcoran had booked paoaage on a morning plane for Indianapolis. 'I'be Teamsters Union, which be waa

(Oontinoed on Page Two)

30-MILE PATHCUT BY METEOR

Ainerican Explorer Reports Discovery Over Field Radio Set-Up in Jungles of British Guiana.

Georgetown, British Guiana, Nov. 18.—(AP)—How a meteor slashed a 30-mlle path through the forest-clad Manidl moun­tains and jungle 300 miles from Georgetown was described over field radio last night by Dr, William Holden, leader of on American Museum of Natural History expedlUon.

The meteor’s destruction of huge trees and ehrutbery ter­rorised the expedition's Indian portere, who believed the gods were displeased with the white men's visit. They threetened. to desert, Holden eald.

Nevertheless, be hoped to ex­plore the area where the meteor feU, some 10 miles from a place named Camshoek.

First Formal Step Taken h Move Filled With Far Reaidimg Political Implh cations; Conferences Off Subject Had Been Held For More Than A Y e ^ Sees Reaction In London.

PLEDGES BUSINESS AID TO GOVERNORS

Head Of New England Coun­cil Backs States In Their

With GoTemmentBoston, Nov. 18.— (AP)—Declar­

ing grave Issues have arisen be­tween New England and Federal autherlUes over interstate flood compacts. James W, Hook, president of the New Bngland Ooundl, today pledged tee "vigoroue" support of businessmen In this area to their governors in flood compact negotia­tions with tha national government.

Hook, a New Haven manufactur-

(Oenttnued on Page Twe)

JAPAN WARNS FRANCE ON SHIPMENT OF ARMS

French Senator Reveals Threat Of Retaliation If Aid Was Given China Dnr- mg The Present ConfGcL

Paris, Nov. 18— (AP)—An asser­tion by the chairman of the foreign relations committee of the French Senate that Japan had warned France of probable retaliation for arms shipments from French Indo­china to China api>eared In conflict today with previous denials by other French Officlata and the Japanese Embassy.

Senator Victor Henry Berenger declared it was no "diplomatic se­cret” that the Japanese ambassador had threatened occupation of Indo- (Tblnese porta and the Chinese is­land of Hainan off the coast ol France's Asiatic colony if war ma­terials were permitted to pass from Indo-Chlna to the assistance of the Ontral Chinese government.

On Tuesday, when It waa disclos­ed that France had banned arms shipments on a French-owned rail­way connecting northern Indo- Chlna with four Boutbera Chinese provinces, both French officials and the Japanese Embassy denied the Tokyo government had pressed France for the ban.

On French OrdersBoth French and Japanese sour­

ces said the reatrictioD was ordered on France's initiative.

Berenger made hta assertion In a speech yesterday at a political con­ference in a Paris theater on the subject, “Can France Avoid War?" The Senator said:

T am not betraying any diplo­matic eecret when 1 tell you that the Japanese ambassador to Paris at the time o f the opening of the present bostllltles in China Informed tha French government that any kind of Intervention, even the small­est tranaport of supplies, would be probably followed by occupation by Japan of the island ol Hainan in the Gulf o f Tonkin and certain of our Indo-Ctalnese porta."

On Three SidesBerenger devoted much of hta

■peach to pointing out that France was menaced by conflict on three ■idee—ta Spain, in tha Mediterran­ean and In the Far Etast.

Several French morning news-

Late News Flashes

SIMPSON WED IN dl'ATBBridgeport. Nov. 18,~(AP) —

Ernest Simpson, former bneband ot tec present Doehees of WUiitaar, and Sirs. Mary Kirk Itaffray, the woman who Introduced him to her, were married this afternoon In the ballroom of the Brooktawn Country club.

The ceremony was performed by Ned E. Oetmnrk, h Justice of the pence of the town of Fsirlleld.

The wedding was witneesed by Mr. Simpson’s parents, the bride's stater, had a few cloee frleode, in­cluding Mr. and Mrs. Philo U. Cal­houn.

• * •

ACT STIRS OONTKACrOHSHartf-ird, Nov. 18.— (A P )—Public

Works Commissioner Robert A. Iiiinc) toda} conlirmed reports that he had ordered a road contractor to tear up a targe portion of Coium- bus avenue In New Haven because the materials useo la the road dM not meet the epecthcatloas.

Oommisaloner Hurley's act creat­ed n stir In centractore’ oirolee, for the drastle order ta unuemU to this ■tats, where the eompletion ot roads never so far as can be reoalled baa been subjected to departmental criticism. .

The cost of reptacemeot esti­mated at about $1 a square yard, or from $9,000 to $10JHM).

• • •Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 18.—

(A P)—Pieoldeat Oetnlio Vargas tightened hta grip oo Brasil lotey through h decree aboitaWng federal eourts In the netloa’e 20 etatee. Acre territory and the Federal Dis­trict of Bio do Janeiro.

• • eMARKET SYNOPSIS

New York, Nov. l ^ ( A P ) —Stocks: Heavy; leadera dip quiet

«y*Hoads: Lower; Junior rails lea(

decline.Oirii; Soft; nttlltlee end Indae-

triata in supply.Foreign Bxehnage: Stendy; ster­

ling, frnne higher.Oettoni Lower: Deeember liquida­

tion, eouteern eaOIng.Sugnri Btendy; firm spot market.

[ Ootlee; Dnsyj Biariltan eeillng.

Washfnjrton, Nov. 18.— (AP) —The United Stetes and Grest Britain agreed today to nego> tiate for a reciprocal triuite pact, a decision fraught with far-reaching economic and litical implications.

It was the first formal step toward an objective long sought by the Roosevelt ad­ministration as an indispensa­ble feature of its program for liberalization of world com­merce. '

The decision was announced by Secretary Hull in a State? ment asserting merely that the United States “contem plate such negotiations.

Actual start of the negotia­tions, expected within a few weeks, will climax more than a year of exploratory work by representatives of both gov- emmente in London and Waah- ington.

. Hull's aimouncsmsnt, isitasse . altniiltswaousta with a statsmsnl t> tea British House of Gommona om the subject, gave no hint ot tee boale ot approach agreed upoa aor any details o f the long preUmliiaiy conversatlonB.

There appeared good reeaoa to believe, however, teat tea BrlUte government probably consented to consider granting to eome Americaa products treatment equal to that which It DOW accords to goods from the British Dominions imdsr "sm- plrs prefMwice.''

Breaks Ottawa Fnel If aa agreement, even in principle,

were reached on this point, it would ba the first time that a foreign na- Uon had broken through tea Ottawa agreement of 1983 under which tee British Oommonwealth ot Natlona adopted a acbedule o f ' preferential tariffs favoring emplra produeta to the disadvantage of outalds goods.

Secretary Hull has atrtven, slnea hta reclproeal trada program start­ed in 1934, to obtain an agreement with Great Britain In tha eonvletiau that closer Anglo-American eco­nomic cooperaUon ta essential th any general lowering of world trade barriers.

He waa represented as believing that more inUmata commercial ttas between the two nations not only would react to their own advantage through freer exchange ot goci^ but would set an example for other natlona to Join in a general move­ment to remove or adjust trada re- strietlve measures.

Apart from the strictly economie aspects, some observers attach po­tential significance to tea action. They express the view teat It would emphasize the close eoK>peratioa already evidenced between the two governments at tea Bruaaeta Far Etastern conference and teat It would constitute, in effect, an an­swer from the leading exponents ot democratic government to tee new alliance between Italy, Geraiany and Japan.

Aska BaggeattoaaHuU invited interested persons in

tee United States to submit sugges- tlona to tee State Department as to products teat should be cooeldered in tee trade negotiations. A formal notice ot IntenUon to negotiate, to be issued later, will contain a list of goods om whicb tee United Statts wUl consider granting conceseiona to tea United Kingdom. PubUo hearings will precede tee opening ot actual negotiaUons.

The United Kingdom tong bos been the United States’ largest f$i^

(Oonttaoed on Page Bght)

. . . . TREASURY BALANOB .

. Weshington, Nov. 18.— (AP)Tlw position of tec Treasury Nov.16:

Receipta, 384J)87307A4: espandl- tures, 331.786,31603; baianoa, $$;• 642,013,474.08; customs raeelpta for the month, $17,302,478.67.

Receipta tar the flscal year (since July ). 82,174,664j)uaj8; pendituree, 32.881,810,7S7J6. ta-eluding $786.UOS.094A1 of emtr- gene> espendlturm: axeem o f ea- penmturee, $707,1S0,7SS.4S; groas debt 387.070.784,028J». an InerMSS of 319,383,760.16 abova tea pravtona day; gold assets, $12.76$.66M7(U9^

$1,257,458,477.73

p

m

PAGE TWO M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H ERALD. M ANCHESTER, CONN., TH UR SUAY , NO VEM BER 18,1937

TWO AUTO 1KUCKS BOUGHT BY TOWN

Net Cost b $6,000 As Pair Of OWer Cars Are Traded Ib For New Ones.

vehiclaa In th« more crowdad itraeu of the-town. With aevend apeoda, they can bring conaiderabie power and weight to bear without having to buck into drifts or anowed areas.

Two Autoear trucka were pur­chased late yesterday afternoon by the highway eommlttee of the Board of Selectmen. Price of the two was listed at M.49S, but net cost to the tcwn will be only *6,000 as an r.i- loerance of *2,408 was made by the truck agency for tum-ln of two old Federals now In use in towh. The new trucks are of five ton, three cubic yard capacity, heavily built with b ^ es eleven fMt long hung >n low frames. The weight of the new trucks was a factor bi their choice, for It is intended to attach snow­plow units to them for winter work on highwaya Town Treasurei Qeorge Waddell said this rooming that the heavy trucka have proved better snowplowers than light

TRANS^EAN HOPS , START ARGUMENT

(Conttaued frens Pag* One)

gers as against 80 for the airship would transport more Cargo, and cruise at ISO to 160 miles an hour as against 76 miles.

Speed for lS0,000-pound boats was forecast at nearly 200 miles an hour.

It quoted and took Issue with Dr. Hugo Ektkener, the German airship expert, who said last January that wide oceans were “beyond the 'performance ability’ for economical airplane transport.”

SNOW D f NEW YORK

Jamestown, N. T., Nov. 18— (A P I —Numerous minor accidents were reported today as “glare Ice” form- ed on highways and sidewalks.

Snow squalls swept across Chau­tauqua county and snow lay two to three Inches deep In some eectlons.

iS TURKEYS(A ll Natives From Gilead)

GIVEN AWAYTomorrow Night 8 O ’Clock

BINGOTINKER HALL

30GAMESTURKEYS

(5 Complete With Fixings)

Door Prise—S TURKEYSTo Be Drawn UntU Won By Five Individuals.

PLENTY OF SEATS! PLENTY OF TABLES!BRING THE FAMILY!

Always For Honeat Re-Upholstering Work, Come Herel

RE-UPHOLSTERINGnew sprlage, new ooahloae, waxwork reanlebed . ,

ALLTH B BB

riBCBS . . . $39-00PHONE 8618 for Our RepreeenUtlve lo Call With 8AMPLEM

I YEAR r o PAY IOther Low Prioes-A e Uttle Ae »6.70 Per Month.***t*reaa and Box Spring Renovating LUie New!

MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING48 Madlcoo Street Buey Hlnoe IU32

SECOND

S H O P S• l » aSAflU •TWtff

ANNIVERSARY SALEWOOL

MACKINAWSRegular .$6.95.........$,5.77Regular $7.95.........$6.77Regular $9.95.........$8.77Regular $11.95___ $9.77

Sizes 6 to 20

SHAKER KNIT ALL WOOL SWEATERS

Regular *2.95..................... „Regular *3.96................. ................ iX L-rR e g u la r *2 .50— p a rt w o o l ..........................J', 9 7

Regular *8.95 Corduroy Su ite___ fa 37^ g u la r *4.95 ^rdurey Zipper Jacketa *4 47 ^ g u la r *4.00 Corduroy Zipper Jackets *3 57 Regular *2.95 Wool or CorduroyJackeU ................................Corduroy or Wool ............Knlckera, regular *2 .9 5 ....... —

Regular *1 .96 .....................

— 4 ^

BELL SHIRTSSizes 8 to 12 - I2V2 to 141/

Regular 89’c

- 77c2 Shirts $1.50

Whites and Patterned

QUIZAWRITER WHO EORECAST K ’JDRDER(Oontinaed from Page One)

eecretary-treaeurer of a joint coun­cil here, has headquarters In the Indiana capital.

Corcoran waa found dead from a bullet that penetrated hU brain. The body waa Ijdng on a sidewalk at toe rear o f a neighbor’s home. Hla wal­let, containing about *400, waa un­disturbed. As secretary-treasurer ot the teamster's Joint council, he often carried large sums of money.

Deputy Coroner A. N. Russeth said a rslative of Corcoran told him he bad been slugged and shot m a prevtous attempt on hie life last Saturday.

Aroboabed In_ Evening Corcoran waa chairman of the

North-Central States District Uriv- eia’ Council and eecretary-treaaurer of the Bakery Drivers Union. The Teamaters Union la an American Federation of Labor amuate.

Police said the labor leader ap­parently had beer ambushed some­time before 10 p. m. Wednesday, There was no snfw underneath the body, tt had started snowing before 10 p. m.

As police re-constructed the crime, Corcoran arrived home be­tween 9 and 10 p. m., but bis auto­mobile In his garage at the Vear and then padlocked the garage door.

The fact that the body was found two houses away from his own home Indicated, police said that be mlgnt have run in an eSn t to escape. The body was sprawled over a walk, head rearing on an arm. The brief case Corcoran was carrying found close by.

MAYOR OF PAWTUCKET FINED IN NEW LONDON N. Y. Stocks

Foand Gallty With Others In Party O f Disturbing The Peace In Railroad Coach.

New London, Nov. 18— (A P I — Mayor Thomas P. McCoy of Nar ragansett race track; J. M. Oono- san, Pawtucket city clerk; and Joseph Sylvester, superintendent of the Pawtucket municipal garage, were found guilt} by Judge Belcher In the Police Court here this morn­ing on a charge ot disturbing the peace on a railroad train.

Each o f the officials waa fined 875 and costa by Judge Belcher but ap­peals to the Court of Common Pleas were taken In all ot the casei and the defendanU were released on bands of 8200 each. The bonds were furnished by Jeremiah Twomey, local business man.

Created Dlstortanoe The trio were arrested Saturday,

Nov. 6. while returning oy rail to Pawtucket from the Brown-Yale football game at New Haven and It waa alleged by the eUte that they created auch a dlbtiirhance In the dining car o f the train that It waa finally necessary to place them un­der arrest upon the arrival of the train in this city.

The dining car steward, the con­ductor and several pasengers all claimed the trio used boisterous and profane language in the presence of -■leveraJ women diners.

The Police Court session, sched­uled to start at 9 a. m., jvas delayed an hour while Mayor McCoy, John A. O'Neill, c'ty solicitor of Paw­tucket; Attorney Frank L. McGuire of this city, counsel for the trio; and Prosecuting Attorney Max Boyer conferred In a private office concerning the case.

Adam Ehtp greA ir Reduc . 60i4Alaska Jun ................ ' ” 10 ’ *Allegheny ...............l uAllied Chem ........................... .Am Can oqAm Rad St S ........... 13

.................................4814

A S ? o b r . . " ' ' . : : : : : ........... “ I SAm w « w k a ...............iiaAnaconda .............................Armour, m .............................

Baldwin, CT .................. g2Balt and Ohio .................... ||Bendix ............. 13 a!

.................s i 2Dofden ................................. jg i i

Cerro De P a a ......................... 40KChea and Ohio ........................ 40

...................... . . . a m......................

ComI S o le ......................I . ” ,

Cons Oil ................. 01?^ .................................45Vi

Del tack and W e s t ......... 8Douglas Aircraft . .................34 uDu P o n t .............................. ; ; . i i 4 uBiastman Kodak .....................16814Elec and Mue ........................ 4JElec Auto Lite ................... 2014Gen E le c ......... ...................... 39\Gen Foods ............................. 3014Gen Motors ........................... 33 vGillette .............................. 1074Hecker P r o d ...................... ” 7Hudson Motors ...................... 7^

REPORTERS SERVE AS APPEAL COURT

Decide That Death Sentence Against Negro Be Changed To Life ImpnsonmenL

CCC APPUCATIONS BEING RECEIVED NOW

Nextext Period Begins JaBoary 1; Neen Not Be Recipients Of Relief Now.

Int Harv 62 >4

PLEDCES BUSINESS AID TO GOVERNORS

(Conttnned from Pegs One)

er, spoke at the opening session of the 13th New England conference, sponsored by the Council. More than 1.000 business leaders from all parts of New England were reg­istered for the two-day meeting

The council head said the ques­tion “who owns our rivers and streams?” appeared In legislation which "we are told, will be pressed for passage this winter.

"The proceedings of this confer­ence are In part Intended ns a prep­aration for New England to meet these Issues. New England x x x has adopted a policy of Interstate co-operation In promoting Its re­gional development. WashingtonIs likewise thinking In terms of re­gional development. Washington seems to think extension of Feder' ■ powers and jurisdiction Is a nee

essary accompaniment.Backs States’ Rights

“We In New England decidedly prefer to retain In our states ail these present sovereignty over our natural resources. I believe that In this stand New England will have the cordial co-operarion of many other states.”

Telling the bualnc.ss chiefs that this section "neither asks nor ex pects any special privilege,” Hook asserted New England, however, "objects when further demands are made upon her sovereignties as quid pro quo for the return of her share of the supposed benefits towhich she Is entitled.” He al.so .said this section would share In any gain In prosperity that waa aehlev' ed elsewhere.

Hook announced to the confer ence the decision of the six states to pool their representation at the new World’s Fair in 1939 in a sin gle regional unit. He also praised the governors for their part In rail road rates Initiated in the southern states.

Governor Francis f>. Murphy of New Hampshire told the conference that this country needs ’ ’good, work­able, new Ideas which can be trans­lated Into new wealth, x x x

“No one but a Rip van Winkle who has been sleeping all these years of scientific progress, could say that New England is deficient In natural resources.”

Governor Murphy said “we should have realized long ago that agriculture Is really a species of manufacturing and riiat tremendous opportunities are afforded by the application of farming of the high­ly developed facilities of chemical science and Industrial research. If we dedicate oureelves to the great objects of farm chemurgy we shall be working under a program which may well mark the opening of a new economic era.”

Personal Notices

A N APPR ECIATIO NT o a l l f rU n d a a n d acqu a in tan ce s

w h o w a r s so t h o u fh t fu l an d k ind to S h e rw o o d H i l l d u r in v hta recen t tIN ness. WG a r « ^ r a te fu L

M R . A N D M R & C H A R L E S H I L U

F. E . B R A YJew eler

state Theater Building 737 Main Street

Watch and Jewelry Repairing* at

Reasonable Prices Step in and see one

of Manchester’s Largest Selections of Greeting Cards.

Cards for All Occasions.

MOTHERS CLUB TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF MOVIES

Prominent Boston Woman To Address Members As They Aifect Young People.

The November meeting of the iianchester Mothere club will take place Monday evening at 7:45 In Uenter church hou.se. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Paula Ellis Barnett of Boston. Her sub­ject will be ’ ’Movlee and Our Young People.” Mrs, Barnett was recom­mended by the Federated Women’s clubs and comes here through the White Entertainment Bureau Inc. of Boston, She has spoken before

great many prominent clubs throughout New England.

Anthony Obrlght, local xylophon­ist, will render several selections. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. C. A. Goodrich, chairman, and the following committee of hostesses; Mrs. W. S. .MeUann, Mrs. W. J. Buckley, Mrs. H. D. Puter. Mrs Dana Purinton, Mrs. Julian Cary, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Frank Uttle, Mrs. S. J. Kemp, Mrs. Wil­liam Dillon, Mrs. M. H. Dwyer, Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Mrs. William Stev­enson, Mrs. S. J. Straughan, Mrs C. H. Allen.

Int Nick . ( ..................... 42Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kennecott t,ehlgh Val Rd U gg and Myers BLoew’s .............................Lorlllard ...............i . 18Mont Ward ......................... 3fl74Nash Kelv .......................... ' i i i iNat Blac ......................... ■■ 201?Nat Cash Reg ....................... 187 .Nat Dairy .............................

.. ...... 22«4

SOUTH COVENTRYAt the regular meeting of the

Ladles Missionary A.saoclation yes­terday Mrs. R. H. Ritter, wife of’ the pastor of the Mansfield Center church, gave a talk and showed mo­rion films on China, where she and her husband were missionaries at one rime. The meeting was hold In the vestry of the Congregational church, with the social committee as hostesses. Mrs. A. N. Wood '.s chairman of the committee, the other members being Miss Alice Coombs, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs. George A. Cour, Mrs. L. M. Phillips, Mrs. S. A. TIsdaie, Mrs. E. W. Latimer, Mrs. L. C. Latimer. Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Elme’- Hawkes, Mrs. Ernest Burkamp and Mrs. Charles G. Johnson. On ex­hibition was a collection of articles which Is to bo sent to a colored church In Atlanta, Ga., which will be sold there and the proceeds de- vi'ted to educational purposes by the church. During the business session of the meeting the society voted the sum of thirty-five dollars to the new organ fund, the total amount necessary being very near- h reached A lunrh of salad, rolls, cupcakes, ami coffee was served ir.cre was an attend.ance of fifty.

Mrs. Ernest Burkamp and Infant sen are visiting at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Johnson of Manchester.

Miss Persis Allen has been visit­ing at the home of Miss Ruth Brad­ley In Fairfield for a few days.

There was on attendance of forty at the monthly meeting of the Ben’s Club In the church ve.stry Tuesday evening, when Professor Robert Wamock of the Connecticut Slate College described conditions In Rus­sia as he found them during hla five weeks visit there last summer. A buffet lunch of sand-vichea. coffee and Ice cream was served.

The Community Girls’ Club met In the Booth-Dlmock Memorial Library Tuesday with 18 present. Mias S. Helen Roberta waa present and discussed methods of table set­ting and table etiquette. Cake and coffee-were served.

Mra. Morgan Pease of Haitford vdh be the speaker 1 1 the meellpg of the Coventry League of Women

G'^ham'a Tea Roo-n this (Thurnday) afternoon. Her topic will be "What the Birth Con­trol League has accomplished.”

Nat DistillY Central ................ ’ Toi,

NY NH and H ......................‘ ' 2 «*North Am ....................... ‘ 22S4Packard ...................... 5 ^Param P lo t ........... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 13Penn .......................................22 ' 'Phelps Dodge ............... 22 a;Phil Pete .......................[ ! ! ! ! 41Pub Serv N J .............. ....... 3^7

Reading ..............................|| 21 ^Rem Rand ................... ! ! ! ! ” " 137-Repub Steel ..............................i 7ajRey Tob B ....................... ‘ ‘ ' 433?Safeway Stores ................. ] ] ] 24'4Schenley DIs ......................... 29Sears Roebuck ..........................6 1 ';Shell Union ...................... ' ig?*Socony Vac ................... ','/// 1 5 ,1^South Pac ............................... 7n7iSouth Rwy ............................] j 3 'St Brands ......................8St Gas and El .............. gA.St on Cal ................. . 01^St on N J ..................... ! ! ! ! ; 47«4Tex Corp ................................ 3944Timken Roller Bear ...........4 7 ’Trans Am erica .............. 1 1 «;Union Carbide Union Pac

Raleigh, N. C„ Nov. 18.— (A P )— Brady Laureiiee, 22-year-old negro convicted of the murder of a white man, owed hla life today to a group of five newspaper reportera, who, acting upon the request of Gover­nor Clyde R. Hoey as an unofficial court of last appeal, decided that hla death sentence ought not to be carried out

The five newspaper men spent two hours studying the records In the case, and voted unanimously In favor of sparing the negro’s life. Paroles Commissioner Edwin M. GUI announced late yesterday that the governor had commuted the sentence.

"Frankly,” the governor told the reporUrs. ‘ 1 have been studying the case for several monUm and still haven't oeen able to reach a definite conclusion. Here are the facts. Your decision will be final.

Pleads Self Defense Laurence waa convicted o f fatal­

ly knifing Clyde Brwtn at a negro gathering near Statesville, May 30. 1936 ■ and was sentenced to die in the state’s gas chamber. He testi­fied he "cut at” Erwin when the latter attacked him with a whisky bottle.

Governor Hoey’s records showed that the presiding judge recom­mended commutation while the county sheriff and all members of the jury opposed clemency.

The governor sumiped It up In the Informal court thusly;

"Was the murder premediated or or not? That Is the question, gen­tlemen.”

The reporters said the file Includ­ed letters from numerous citizens of the county who were convinced there was no premeditation In the slaying.

Applications for enrollment the next CCC camping psriod, whloh wUl start Jan. 1, 1988, a t« being accepted by Albert Behrend, aaaUt- ant superintendent of charities, at the Municipal Building. From this tete u t i l the opening of the new

<*00 have regis-

Local StocksFurnished Ire F.

rrumbull SL

Gfi'a 88 7(,

R. Shaw, Inc.125

HartfordWilliam K. Martin

Local iteprcMnlatlve

OYYSTEBS 817BPOENAED

Pittsburgh—Three hundred and twenty-eight pints of oysters, "more or less,” were Hated today aa de­fendants In a Federal court suit.

The government charges the oys­ters were adulterated, "wnter hav- Ing been added to the product to reduce or lower Ita quaUty," a vlo- laUon of the pure food and drug ac t ^

’The oysters <wlJl be daatroysd un­less the owner Intsrvenea.

Unit Aircraft ............. ......... iqUnit Corp ................................ '

Unit Gas Im p ..................U S Rubber .............. , [ [[U S Smelt ...........u s S t e e l ................ ; ; ; ; ;Western Union ...........West El and Mfg ....... ! . 'Woolworth .................. ....... 38 >'Elec Bond and Share (Curb). 11 *

STUDENTS ON STRIKE FOR DauXE SERVICE

35 School Children Condnrt S it-D ow n : W an t Bus T o Stop A t T h e ir D oor Steps.

Weymouth, Maas., Nov. 18__fA P ) —School Superintendent Park­er T. Pearson refused to yield today to 3,5 school children who demanded a school bus pick them up at their door steps Instead of at a common meeting place 300 yards away.

The children's ”slt down strike" began yesterday. Displaying cards saying ”we won’t walk,” the stu­dents sat on their door steps Instead of attending school.

Parker ordered the bus to atop today at the same place it waited yesterday. He said the pupils' re­fusal to walk apparently had the support ot their parents.

While the bus waited at the des­ignated spot, the children sat on their doorsteps, refusing to budge The bus finally drove off.. Two truant officers surveyed the

situation but made no move to force the parents to send th? children to school.

Capt. Nat. Bk. A Tr. .Hlfd. Conn. Trust ..Htfd. Nat. Bk. A Tr. Phoenix St. Bk. A Tr.

Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty Aetna Fire . . .Aetna Life ........... -23^4Automobile ' ...........Conn. General .........Hartford Fire .........Hartford Steam BoilerNational Fire .........Phoenix Fire ........... 70Ro.ssla Insurance Travelers . . . .

Public Utility Stiicks Conn. Lt. and Pow. .. 54Conn. Pow .'....... . 42'4Htfd. Elec. L t............ 54' jHanford Gas ........... 27So New Eng. Tel. Co. 145

Manufacturing Storks

Bid. Asked— 3062 6726 28

280 ___

>eks73 7743 >4 45'4-23)4 25 >424 H 26 >425'4 27)468)4 68)458 6253 >4 55)470 735 8 '.

4)0 430

Acme Wire’ .............. 32 34Am. H ardw are......... 20 22Arrow H and H. com. 39'4 41)4Billings and Spencer . 3V*Bristol Brass ........... 35)4 88)4l!oiHns (!o................... 1U5 115(bolt's Pat. Firearms . 49)4 52'4Eagle Lock ............. 16 18Fafnlr Bearings....... 100 110Gray Tel Pay Station BV4 7Hart and C oo ley___ 225Hendey Mfg. cio. . . . 8 10Landers. Frary & (Hlk. 25 27Mann A Bow. < llasa A _ 8New Brit Mch., com. 22 24

do., pfd................... 92 10 1North and Judd . . . . 26 28Peck, Stow & Wilcox 7 8 HKiisaell Mfg. Jo......... 25 . 28ScovllI Mfg. Co......... 27)4 20)4Stanley Works ....... 38 40Torrington ............. 27 H 29)4Union MIg. Co........... 6 7U. S. Envelope, com . __ 70

do., pfd................... 118 125Veeder Root, lew . . , 46 48Whitlock (d ll Pipe .. — 10

period, youngtered at a f^ara l employment "o f­fice may apply for eoroUroent Ap- pllcanu need not be recIplenU ot town or W PA relief to reglsUr, Mr. Behrend said.

During the camping period which started last April 1 and is now in progress, 365 Manchsster youths were enrolled and 326 were dis­charged 'on October 31 when their enrollment period ended. Thirty lo­cal youths now in camp are receiv­ing 8900 each month, or glU.kUO per year. Of this sum, about 89,’iOO an­nually 1s remittsd to dspendsnts and parents. Of the 19.196 ConnrAleut CCC enrollees In October, eight sp- pllcants were examined In this town, and seven were entered. The one appIleaUon that was not fol­lowed through was cancelled by the applicant. Boys who are Interested in attending a camp can obtain de­tailed information from Mr. Behrend at the Municipal Building.

WEDS VICTIM’S WIDOW TO ATONE FOR MURDER

(CoDtlnjoed from Page One)

a sign they knew what had happen­ed to Spencer.”

Bosahardt, 25, and Schaefer said they threw the body Into an old well. Deputies climbing into the 1 10 -feet deep hole discovered a caveln had buried the bottom in 2b feet of dirt. It may take several days to remove the debris.

Wife Knew NothingBoth prisoners insisted Mrs. Boas-

hardt waa Ignorant of the killing.Schaefer said hfi other sister, Lil­

lian, Is married to Bosaaardts father, J. C. Bosahardt. He assert­ed "none of the family asked much about where Spencer had gone.

“ I don’t know how the story got but. 1 have had three Tvives. t don’t remember telling any of my wives about I t ”

Prince said hints Schaefer and Bosahardt had dropped that Malan waa dead led him to Investigate. He arrested Bosahardt In the presence of Mrs. Bosahardt and her son yes­terday.

Confesses MurderThe man quickly confessed, the

sheriff said, and related this story:” We had returned from a dance,

Schaefer, the Malans and 1 , and as 1 was saddling my horse Malan came to the coral and attacked me.I picked up the first thing 1 saw and hit him over the iiead with It. He dropped to the ground and realized I had hit him with an iron bar.”

Schaefer corroborated saying:

’ Bosahardt came In the house and said to mg, '1 guess I killed him. He asked me to help dispose of the body, so I did. We leaded it li.to a car and drove to the well. When we got back the rest of the family waa In bed.”

Bosahardt told Prince he felt sponsible ” to Mrs. Malan.

” I knew she had to raise Malan’a son,” he said, "anc, so 1 tried to do the next best thing. I married her."

SUSPEd STRANGER IN BOLD ROBBERY

Sum Of $85 Taken From Cash Register At State Service Station Yesterday

Robbsd of 888 la a boldly nscut- 6d theft at tbs Btats Bsrvles Station on Mala atrest late yesterday after* noon, Michael Gorman, proprietor, reported to police that he euspected two out of state .notorlsts who just previously bed stopped at the milng station for gasoline.

The two did not at first appear together, according to Mr, UormsH One man walked up to tbs station 4 and asked to buy a gallon ot gaas-l line aa hIs car had stalled farther' down Main atraat, The gas waa pumped, and shortly after, a 1927 BuIck drove up to the sUtlon, and the original gaa pureboaer and a companion stepped out. 'ITiey then asked for five gallons or gasoline. When the amount had been served, the bill waa paid, and the car rolled out of the driveway.

An attendant, who waa on duty at the time, returned to Complete a grease job In a pit beside the sta­tion. In about five minutes he again had occasion to return to the build­ing, where he found the cash regis­ter drawer open and the contents rifled. A rear door, usually locked and barred from the Inside, was standing open, it Is thought that the men drove just a abort distance up Main street, returned and slip­ped Into the station, completed the robbery, saw the attendant retum- iiia to the station, and eacaped through the back door.

Police were tvimedlately notified of the theft, and a learcp Is being conducted for the car, which Gorman believes bore UUnols or other west­ern state license plates, Mr. Gorman said that he cannot be positive that the two men committed the cobhery, but he considered It uulUtely that the money was stolen by local per­sons.

HUNT IS PRESSEDFOR 3RD KIDNAPER

(Continued from Pago One)

the story,

’’re-

TWO nUPINOS HURT " IN SKIDDING MISHAP

Hartford, Nov. 18.— (A P )—Two Filipinos, one a resident of New London, the other of the Philippine Islands, were seriously hurt this morning when the car In which they were riding skidded and crashed head-on Into a tree In Elaat Hart­ford.

The two men, Saturnino Tomano. 117 Howard street. New London, and Juan Bustamante of Tagudin, P. I., were taken to Hartford hos­pital. Both are 37 years old.

Tomano was driving the car northward along Main street near the United Aircraft at about 7:15 a. m., when the accident occurred. The car crashed into a tree which la situated on the west or opposite aide o f the road.

Tomano, the more aertously hurt of the two, was taken to the hospi­tal in an ambulance. Bustamante was taken to the office of Dr. H. B. Haylett who, after an examination, ordered him also removed to the boapItaL The car was demoUahed. At the hospital, the exact extant of- the Injuries of the men -was not known. - -

New York Bank and Ins. Stock Bank of New York , . 415 425Bankers Trust ....... 60 62Chase ...................... 3U4 3 3 )t^emical ............... 45 47Continental ........... 13 15Corn Exchange ....... 484 60)Guaranty T ru s t ........ 240 260First N ationa l......... I8 ’.i0 1870Irving .................... 1 1)4 13)Manhattan ............. 22 24Munufact. Trust . . . . 39 41National City Bank . 29 31New York Trust . . . . 104 108Public .................... 30)4 82VTitle Guarantee . . . . 6V4 7V

insaranceAmerican (Nesrark)American Reserve .American Surety .Ehtcesa ..................Fid and Deposit . .Great American . .Halifax ...............Hanover ..............Home Ins. . . . . ___Home Fire SecurityMass. Bonding .......National Liberty . . .North River ......... .Prof. Wash..............Pref.-Accident . . . .Seaboard Surety . . .Security Ins.............Sprihgfleld Fire A MiSun L ife ................U. S. F. and G. . . .Westchester ..........

lOH 12%19 2138 408H ev4

100 10520H22% 24)429% 81)428% 80)4

2 H 3H39 427H 8 H

34 3829% s m13 1537H 39)427V4

105 1 10400 45014 1628H 80H

WASHOUT

Chicago—After .^pending two weeks drilling a well, John Wletlng heard a roar and saw a liquid stream shoot IS feet Into the air.

“Oil I" Momeone ahdoted. Neigh- liors overran the place, adding to the general exdtemenL But the boom didn't laat long.

■“Thla oU la an wet,” Wletlng said after smelling the liquid. " I t ’e good artealin wHer."

to

JAPAN WARNS FRANCE ON SHIPMENT OF ARMS(Continued from Page One)

papers published textual excerpts from Berenger’a address but omit­ted references he made to the Chl- neae-Japanese situation and Franc’s world war debt.

The same newspapers also pub­lished an Havas (French) news ag­ency dlapatch from Tokyo ataUng that authoritative sources there de­nied Japan had given France an ultimatum concerning shIpmenU of arms through Indo-Chlna.

Her Main Allies Berenger. answering the question

posed by bis subject. ’ ’Can France avoid W ar?”, said France could stay out of war providing she main­tained friendship with Britain, the United States and the Little En­tente (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania.)

"Agreaslon would not find France isolated,’’ be said. "France can count on Britain and the Little En­tente and perhaps even to a certain extent on ths United States.”

Turning to France's unpaid war debt to the United States, he said: ” In this matter we not always have given proof of good wUl x x x. We should remember that true alliances are based on loyal fulfillment of obligationa.”

Berenger, former ambassador to the United SUtes. said he was able on his mission to the United States In 1926 to obtain a reduction ot France’! debt to 100,000,000,000 Poincare franca (about 83,914,576,- 700) "but this oettlement was not welcomed by France.”

"The same thing happened later to (former Premier Edouard) Her- riot srhose ministry fell on that question."

Concluding, Berenger advocated: “ Let us have confidence In all our

allies and friends outside and con­solidate our dlsclpUne Inside for thus France will work moat surely to guarantee her security— that Is to say, avoid war.

But so far as the chance ezlata to recreate an accord between the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo triangle and the Parls-London-Washiiigtoa triangle,I affirm all acceptable aaeriflcea must be made In favor o f reSUxa- '‘Aon o f that chance."

Humphrey said Whltford said he met the trio early yesterday and forcibly agreed to provide them lodging and food at hts own rooming house at 111 Burnet avenue.

The janitor said that the men sent him out frequently for food and liquor and that he drank “ fre­quently” with them “to give them the Idea 1 was a good fellow.*’

It was on one of these food mis­sions that Whltford decided to "turn them In” to share In the 86,- 000 reward posted for their cap­ture.

Patrolman Kelley said that when officers broke Into the room occu­pied by the prisoner, Oley was sit­ting in on easy chair while Crowley was hiding behind a door.

Neither had any money, tbe pa­trolman said.

Crowley's first request after his capture waa tor some water.

Handcuffed to Oley, he aat hud­dled In a chair nervously tapping the arm.

“ What made you break away?"* he was asked.

“ Hell", be answered. “Tra a hu­man being—I like my freedom like anyone else.”

FIRE OFFICIALS MEET

Hartford, Nov. 18.— (A P )—Members of the executive commit­tee of the Connecticut State Fire­men’s Association held their first winter meeting here today at the Hotel Garde. John J. Sullivan of East Hartford, president of the as­sociation, presided.

Several claims for benefits from firemen disabled In the line of duty since the laat meeting were present­ed.

Sonday **A1«CA1

FLUS . . *<R1D1N' ON AKB**

At and Monday KTRAZ ISLAND"

c i i i c L iTeL 6996 TeL 69M

TOMORBOW AND SATURDAY

Pnbllc Thriller No. 1 IS HERB!

With A Thrill A Mlnnto

“BAD GUY*'with

BRUCE CABOT VIR G IN IA GREY

----- ALSO -----Tex Rides Herd Ob

Yoong America!A New Kind ot Weetem

TEX RITTER ' IB

"T E X RIDES WITH TH E BOY SCOUTS”

Lae* TImea Today!“BETWEEN TWO

WOMEN” "TOPPER”

M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H ERALD, MANCHESTER, C O N N , THURSDAY, NO VEM BER 18,1987 P A G lT H B B B

MEHiODISTS GREET NEW DISTRICT HEADDr. M. L Barrett And Wife

Received At Sapper And Social At Sonth Chorch.

TWO GUARDSMEN GIVEN APPOINTMENTS

A reception was held in the pari'or of the South ohurehjgat evening, to welcome Dr. M.'ETBarrett, and hts wife. Dr. Barrett Is tbe newly ap­pointed Norwich district superin­tendent and be la the former pastor of the Washington Park church ot

, ^Providence, R. I, in the reception .Jw S i* were also Rev. W. T. Wallace,

5^9* few pastor of the North Metho- r-tfst church, and hla Tvife.

Following the reception, the Church Family supper *ook place in the banquet hall. This really was the official church Thanksgiving banquet, and the tables were ap­propriately decorated. The Asbury Group had charge of the supper, and members of the Bpwortb League waited on table.

To SUmnlate Spirit Following the supper, Dr. Story

Introduced Dr. Barrett, who gave the address of the evening. In brief. Dr, Barrett’s talk challenged the laymen of today, as well as tbe paS' tors, to do all In their power to stimulate tbe feeling of Christian brotherhood through tbe impact ot tbe spirit of Cfiirist. Dr. Barrett commenced hla talk with humorous anecdotes, not Irrelevant to the topic. His delivery waa virile, dy­namic and stralghtfonvard, and the response given him waa a tribute not only to his text, but also to his commanding delivery.

Dr. Barrett remarked that not long ago thousands of Methodists in New York paid tribute to Bishop Francis McConnell, In Carnegie ball. Bishop McConnell was reminiscing on the Influence ot bis parents. He is the son of a Methodist minister, who belonged to the Ohio Confer­ence, and bis name was "Israel Mc­Connell.” Hla' mother's name waa Nan. Led into a fight with five anti- temperance men, the brave little minister was putting up a fight with all the strength of bis inner con­victions. The mother gave the small boy of 8 (the bishop himself) a note to take to the father bearing the message;

” Is (short for Israel) don’t weak­en!— Nan."

The little boy could not resist the temptation to peek at the note while on tbe way to hla father, and claimed that to this day, the thought behind It impressed him. The sentiment stated in that note Is what Is needed today, when our present civilization is being under­mined by all kinds of opposition. We need to refresh our spirits with this philosophy. The laymen can­not but accept tbe challenge ot this —the laymen need the spirit of dar­ing, of adventure

First ChurchDr. Barrett spoke o f his first

charge—a little church In Indiana, where a young man of questionable reputation waa brought to him. The man's apparent indifference seemed a atone wall, but eventually the church people, and the minister, succeeded In bringing him to tbe point of accepting the Christian life. Eventually the man grew up to at­tend two outstanding universities, study In Europe, and finally to ac­cept tbe position of the ”C3ialr ot tbe New Testament” at James Col­lege, the alma mater of Dr. Bar­rett.

Next May we celebrate tbe 200 anniversary of the conversion of John Wesley. Wesley found 'Uie spirit o f Christianity In the personal fashion. He experienced tiie Impact of the spirit of Christ. In closing Dr. Barrett said: "While I am In office, I hope I may be able to bring thla Impact into tbe Uvee of our pastors. I f I can do th is... .If 1 can be helpful... .If 1 cAn help the pas­tors of Norwich District to a larger and richer life, I shall feel repaid. 1 shall feel I have kept tbe trust which God has given me.”

Following Dr. Barrett’s address, the first quarterly conference waa held, with reports from the officers, and confirmation of nomination of new offlcera. This was an open meeting.

The annual Southern New Eng- 'STand conference i^II be held In Man­

chester, June, 1638.

Sgt. Wm. Dickson Made Sup­ply Sergeant And Corporal Danny Shea Becomes Com­pany Oerk.

Company “K ” , 169th Infantry, CJ7.0. announced promotions today in ita ranks to be effective imme­diately. Sergeant William A. Dick­son has been appointed Suppply Sergeant of the unit succeeding Sergeant Zlgmund (Jozdz. Sergeant IHckaon-was formerly the company clerk. Corporal Danny Shea receiv­ed bis appointment to Ctompany Clerk succeeding Sergeant Dickson. Corporal Shea has been officiating aa duty corporal and Is also secre­tary of the company and writer of the National Guard News In The Herald.

EMwln C. Chapin and John Mc­Kenna have been promoted to fill the vacancies In the corporal line­up. Both men have been doing a good job as privates and were high­ly recommended for the non-com- mlsaloned grade. Another corporal la expected to be appointed In the company in the near future.

ST. MARY^ EXHIBIT FOR ANY ART LOVERCan Be Keenly Appreciated

Without KnowLidge Of ~ Fine Pomts Of Painting.

Church Service Cabinet On Display Here

WAPPINGCurt Peterson who has been

building a fine new house, has just completed It, and moved his family there last Saturday. It Is on the Ellington road, just north of the Wapplng CJommunlty church.

Mr. and Mrs. Maclean of West Haven, the parents of Rev. Douglas V. Maclean, attended church serv­ices at the Wapplng Community church last Sunday morning.

The first of the neighborhood meetings will be held this week Fri­day evening. November 19. It Is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Donald J. Grant. All families liv­ing In this section are most cordial­ly Invited to attend these neighbor­hood meetings.

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson at their new home on Tuesday morning.

The Parent-Teacher Association of South Windsor. Is conducting a food sale at the Wood Memorial li­brary thla afternoon, to raise money for hot lunches at tbe Union school. The association serve a hot lunch to about 80 pupils daily at 10 cents each, which pays for Uie food but doesn’t pay for the services of the worker who prepares the food In the school kitchen.

Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh Is In charge of the food sale under the general direction of Mrs. H. P. Parker, chairman of the association ways and means committee.

The Dramatic Club of the Ells­worth Memorial High school of South Windsor will present their first play this fall, entitled "The Admirable Crichton” by James M. Barrie next Tuesday evening, Nov 23. at eight o’clock in the school auditorium.

DUCE INCREASES TAX ON ITALY’S GASOUNE

bw 66 Cents A Gallon; iversary O f Sanctions

Observed.

drae, Nov. 18.— (A P )—The Ital- lim government, furthering Its pro­gram to raise money for self-suffi­ciency development of the Empire, clapped a 40 per cent increase on the gasoline tax today.

The levy raised the price of gaso­line In Rome by 25 per cent, the new figure being 3.32 lire a liter or 66 cents a gallon. >

The Increase was ordered aa Italy observed the second anniversary of the League o f Nationa* application at sanctions against her during the Elthlopian ivar by rededlcstlng her* self to Premier Benito Mussolini's Ideal o f economic self-sufficiency.

Fascist industrialists were sum­moned to a great mass meeting to hear government leaders urge re­newed efforts to attain national eco­nomic independence.

Concrete evidence of progress In developing domestic substitutes for foreign fabrics waa presented at an elaborate expoaltlon o f Italian tex- tilea Mussolini was to Inaugurate tbe dlsjday this evening.

H ie government once mors stress ad KMlaii-Oerman ftfendstalp by In* ylti^r MO KaM matkan to lam

Any art lover of any degree— whether he knows paintings or thinks he knows them or only likes to look at a picture because he likes it and makes no pretense of being art-wise— who docs not dtop In at the annual picture exhibition at St. Mary’s church parish house before It closes tomorrow, for a look at the seven canvases which are the work of the late a.id much mourned Victor Anderson, will be missing something. Nothing could be love­lier. In achievement in pigment and canvas, than the way In which that honeat and talented painter brought pure sunshine down out of the sky, filtered it through trees and laid It on the sidewalls of a typical New England white church and on the stones of his "God’s Acre.” One can spend a lot of time with the little Anderson collection and get high value for It.

The show Is really the largest yet given at St. Mary’s, though the manner of the hanging gives an Im presslon of wider spacing and free­dom from crowding.

Of the more than fiftj^ exhibitors, only five are non-resldcnta of Man­chester and only three are profes­sionals including the lamented An­derson. One thing likely to strong­ly Impress the visitor who has at­tended these shows In the past Is the extraordinary Improvement shonm In the recent works of some of our local amateurs. This Is conspicu­ously noteworthy In half a dozen water colors entered by John E. Summers, who In a single year has made immense strides, and In three little paintings by Mrs. William P. (julsh which likewise far outclass her showings of last year.

These exhibitions provide a serial revelation of the extent of Man­chester people’s Interest In artistic endeavc*’ and of the amazing amount of pictorial talent that there is In this town.

This year’s show Is unquestion­ably the best yet. It will well re­ward those who take It In. The ex­hibition will continue through today and tomorrow.

LAUNCH JAP DESTROYERYokosuka, Japan, Nov. 18— (A P )

—The first class destroyer Kasumi was launched today. The 1,500-ton warcraft carries six 12.7 centimeter guns and has eight torpedo tubes.

J. F. 0<VRUSLE DIES

New York, Nov. 18— (A P )—Jay F. Carlisle, 69, former member of the board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange, died yester­day after a 10-day illness.

Carlisle, long prominent In Wall street, bred retridver dogs as a hob­by and waa one of the nation’s fore­most exhibitors of the breed.

. He was president of the Seminole Golf Club of Palm Beach Fla., where he had a winter residence. Three sons and three sisters sur­vive.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

T h u O ld T rM tB M n t O fte n B rin fn H a p p y R a lia f

Many aiifferan reliffra nageint baekarba qxiickly, oooa thay diacortr that iba raal eauaa of tbeir troubla mav ba tirad kidnaya.

Tha kidneys are Katura'a chief way of taking the ezcfaa acids sod waata out of tka bloocT Most people pau about S pints a <lay or about 3 poupda of waste.

Frequent or scanty paaaagea with amarting and burning shows there nay ba aomething wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

An aicess of acids er poiaona in your blood, rhen due to functional kidney d ia le r s , nayba the causa of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and ting up nights, swdling, p t ^ i

The Church of England had an in* , come of more than $16,000,000 in 1034.

pep and energy, get” - Pvtfiumm undm- Ub.

eyes, headaches and disstness.Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's

Pills, used successfully by millions for orer 40 years. Ther ^ r a happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush outjx^sonous waste froet ytmr Mood. Cat Dona’s nUs.

BIG CROWD (B T A IN AT FIREMEN'S BALL

Advance Returns Indicate Cheney Hall Dance Will Be WeD Patronized.

doaee. Mloa Ethel 'Van Deck to the voealut and is well known (or her einging over WDRC.

This fine orcheetra, with Ita really fine singer, will make the local dance lovers better appreciate tha rare treat of dancing at Chanty taalL

i f G O O D Fum'ihira Sine# 1891

From advance returns It is ap­parent that the annual Thanksgiv­ing Eve social at Cheney hall this year will be more largely attended than ever, before.

■Cheney hall is unique In that while It has one of the best laid dance floors in the state, Its use os a salesroom makes It less and less used as an out and out social cen­ter. The young people will wel­come one of the few opport)initics

dance "In this remarkable ^11.toIt has a richness of tradition and a mellowness of age and dignity that greatly enhimees modem dancing. CouplM with this background Is the McKay Rhythm club. Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 of the South Manchester Fire District feels that this local orchestra Is a group of talented musicians that are up to the minute In orchestrations and are happy to be able to offer them at this, the company’s 36th annnual

• FumHurg • Intgrter Dgeergtien• Rugs and Draparig*• Kitchan Appiiancas

• Offiea Fumitura • Radios

FLINT*BRUCE•01 Aiylum and ISO Trumbol— H a it fs «d ;

New sacristy (above) now on exhibition at the art showing at St. Mary’s church which will be placed In the church by John Robb as a memorial to hla wife. The beautiful cabinet waa constructed by Harold Dwyer, expert craftsman of 13 Chestnut street from plana drawn by Rev. J. Stuart Nelli of St. Mary’s church. — .

-------------------- s--------------------

ANDOVERThe wedding of Miss Beatrice

Pearl Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, to Fran­cis Wright Holden, aon of Mr. and Mra. William Cross Holden, of Cas­co, Me., formerly of Hartford, will be held at the Andover Congrega­tional church Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. William B. Tut- hlll will perform 'the ceremony. Na-

PERSONAL

LOANSY o u ffo d o m fy O N B th in g to g o t m lo o n horm: th o m bility to mako ommll, rogw lo r top oy rn m n n o n ^ n y p io n y o u o o lo e t .

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purse • Quick, Friendly

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P E R S O N A LF I N A N C E C O M P A N Y

753 M ain totreat, R oom 3* fltata T k oa te r B id s . T 0 . 34SO— M r. L a r ia a ,

R a f « o f la l r r e a t par e a s t a iaatli* i f om o a p a ld p r ia c ip a l ao t a s c aad la g iliN I. a a d <3) paraant a io a t lilp a s pay ram a lad a r .

T a a a la **Yoar C aaaaa Frlaad** B T a rp S a ta rd a p -a p , m .* W D R O

TRY ONE WEEK OFTHENEW

WINTERMOBHjGAS

than Oatchell, organist, will play the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Community hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine B. Hyde were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Sunday.

ECLIPSE IGNOREDPasadena, Calif., Nov. 18— (A P )

—Mount Wilson Observatory as­tronomers ignored 193ra only eclipse today—aald It and a Leonid meteor ahower were too common to merit Interruption to their atudiea of astral bodies mllllona of light years away.

Fit

Feel GoodD u F t ■ N C

!9<'Th o .s e D a y s

T ry thin ttny w ty to roUnf fran pnriodie h «»d *ch «. bdek> pcho, no rroH in eM , eo ld i »n d orer-oxertion. ConUlnnnothinf hnrrofttl or habit'forminc*

■ p x m f S t O n ly t t « • « < •

ACQUINH B I M BCOHOINV SItZS BO* .MO t iJ tO

Ask for ACQUIN At AR T liU R ’S DRUG STORE

If you never have had an Oil Burner or are in the market for a replacement do the job right with

BRANFORDAUTOM ATIC

OIL HEAT

L T . WOOD Co.Phone 4496

-

\ r."-

S ''I -

“ Hit -i

With a smoker when he finds out about ChesterfieldsSmokers like that Chesterfield TASTE ana sure as snootin'

•e MILDER

'A

HERE IN MANCHESTER...Novambnr weather^ plenty chilly. Thafa where Socony Dealers are smart They've got tune*^W in­ter Mobilgas that sparks quick and starts you off faatl Thafs what I Hke... try Winter Mobilgas one week and youH like it tool

S T O P A T Y O U R

SOCONY DEALERFOR THE BEST WINTER PROOF JOB IN TOWN!

) Thig klRtor ymr car wM w— R80BILOIL ABC TIC—thsk world’s largest-teUingwmtcraU. W IN IU IM O M L O A S —Aroer*

iea’s favorite, quidi-ttartinf winter 8asoIii)e. M OBILOnSASES L—to protect the -»«— ■. M OBIL FUBCZONB—the new anti- ' Creese petroleuni made pomtble. MOBILOIL OSAR O IL—for easy-shifting gears. Ask your nearest Socony dealer about hUpnoomasivE wiNTEn*pnoor sm vict nsponr. esterfieL

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1987 MANCHESTER BVENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,' 1987 PAGE FIVE

AanrIiPBtpr

CitenittQ UpraldrDBUMMsu at rHK _

a m tiA l.n PR INTINO COM PANT, U fa I I a iiM lI 8 tr*«l M inchiatir, Conn.

TBOMA8 PBROOSOM 0«D*rAl M *nar»r

Pouodad Octobar I, t i l l

PnMIahcd' Baanr Bt * dId i Kieapt Snndai'a and Holtdaia Bntarad at tba Pm I Oaiea at Manekaaiar. Cobb, aa daeood Claaa Hall Mattar

BCB8CRIPTIOM RATCa Ona faat bt MallPar Montb br Mall .._aa,a>>>-l -*dSlacia Oopt ..........*1Dallaarad Ona Taar .......... „..t>.Od

MKMBRR OF THR A«SO<TTATKD PRESS ,

Tha Aaaoclatad Pr,aa la axcluaivair antltlad ta tha aaa of naptiblloatton o( aU Bawa diapalahaa oraditad to II or BOt olharwiaa oraditad In IRta papar aad also tha local Boara ppb* llahad haraln. *

All nahta of rapablieatioBa at apaelal diapatohaa haralo ara alao ra- aanrad.

Pull aarrlea ollant af N. K. A Sarr* to# Ina

MEMBER ADOrr CIRCULATIONB.

ruthless In our own tttUa prlvste wAirlng—but w « salve our oon' sc lenceU 'w tth^ word “necessity.’ We say, "In a race somebody must be beaten; It 1s too bad but it la fate; I must see that it Is not I.”

j So how can we look for peace and decency and mutual constderatlon

: nraong the nations when the na­tions .-ire but multiples of the Indi­vidual and only mimic you and me when they too plead "necessity' When what the governments of the earth do on a grand scale—the seizure of territory, the destruction of cities, the Imposing of wills upon weaker or less clever peoples—Is nothing but what those govern' ment’s peoples, as Individuals, do to each other on a smaller scale every day of every year.

There isn't a big country in the world, certainly not America, where you can’t find complete analogy between what happened in Man­churia, in Ethiopia, what is - hap­pening in China today, what is hap-

RoproMBtBtlTos: The pening in Spain, and what is hap- . . u pening and has been happening tor

generations in the struggle between its own individuals and classes.

What’s the matter with the world is complete failure to realize that if men will not be fair and Just and unselfish one within the other in any land or city or village or in the wilds, there can be no peace and no real progress—only wastage of striving and a fight at the end tor the meager harvest we have found time, from our quarreling, to gath­er.

International wars, with their destruction and their horrors, are but logical ramifications of the con­stant personal and private warfare which mtd<es up all of human life. We will end wars between nations when we end warring as Individuals with one another. They all stem from the same root— the thirst for superior wealth and superior power.

Member Ameiioan Kewsneper Fab- lUtaera Aseoelstlon.

Publlsbera Jnllae Hathewe Special Asener—New York. Chicago, Detroit and Boatoa.

BtIRRAD o r

Tha RcraM PiintlBS Companz Inc. asaomaa ae finanelm reapnnalbllltz for tzpographleal errore appealing ta adTartlaementa In tha Maneheatai ETaBlngJBeralA

---------------- -------—__________t___THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18

WHATS WRONG?the matter with theWhat U

World?Why are all the nations arming

for war if not actually engaged In war?

Why In an countries do groups and factions of the people struggle desperately with other groups tor power or to keep power?

Why, In a period when science and Invention have made the gain­ing of a living from the resources o f nature infinitely leas arduous than It ever was before, are stand­ards of life falling for most of the human race?

It would be easy to answer these quesUona If it were true that the world's teaouroes were becoming exhausted, that the Malthusian theory of over-population was ten­able. But we know that no such situation exists. We know that the earth''Is capable of producing, and willing enough to yield, food enough and clothing and all needed things enough for a population many times greater than It now sustains. We know that nations and races and groups are not fighting, in the des­peration of self preservation, for goods or satisfactions of which there are not enough to go around.

We must look further than any niggardliness of nature for the presence of well nigh universal un­rest, discontent, suspicion, hatred o f nation for nation, of race for race, of group for group. The earth la rich, generous, lmpr.rtlal. It re­turns its bounty to whosoever be­stows upon It his labor of farm, mine or forest—making no slight­est distinction between white or black or yellow, between Christian or Mohammedan or atheist. We cannot blame the mother source of all wealth for human deprivations. Somewhere and somehow It is our­selves, it Is mankind, that must bear the onus.

Nor Is it sufficient to say that certain nations, being poor, seek the possessions of nations that are rich, and that It Is envy of one peo­ple against another people that fills the world with anger and violence and constant throat. Bceau.se with­in the riehe.st nations we have the same thing, the same anger and vio­lence and threat—aa It was, horri bly, in Spain: aa it is. In far leaser but still sinister degree in America, in Britain, In France, evcrj'whcre aave where dictators sit cruelly and precariously on the lid sri|otherlng resentment and rcTOlt Into a state of deferred explosiveness.

Tliere is no peace in the world not because there Is no peace be- tw'een nations but because there is no peace between the people within the nations. There is no peace be­tween the pe(i{)le because the peo­ple think of lhem,selve.s, not as a na­tion, as a family, but as Individuals and seek the well being, not of their nation but of their Individualistic selves. Because each Is greedy for his oven advantage ind Is willing to gain It at the disadvantage ot

I his neighbor or of a group or of all the people.

There Is no peace because the keynote of our living Is competition, confilct, mastery, personal profit, personal gain, instead of co-opera­tion,. mutual helpfulness, mutual sharing. To excel, to exceed, to rise above one's fellows In social, eco- comlc ImiKjrtance, even though we achieve consplcuousnc.oa by shoving the common level of living down rather than by lifting our own level higher—that la what we atrive for, and applaud ourselvea for auch striving.

We are all at war, at war for an Uuaory thing we call sucoeea; for profits, lor ownership; and we tread on the victims of our warfare Mthout even seeing them. R e are

A CONTRASTThe German grand duchy of

Hesse is nowhere near as Important a political division as the city of Detroit, though it has approximate­ly the same number of people. And the Grand Duke of Hesse hasn’t anywhere near the authority or re­sponsibility of the mayor of the American city. But the ducal fam­ily 1s related to the House of Windsor, the House of Hohcnzol- lem and the House of Romanoff— if th;pre be any remnants of the lat­ter tp be related to. Also It lives In more or less royal splendor and coats the people of the duchy a lot of hard earned money. It Is an In­stitution of Importance only to It­self and those who have to support it.

Five members of that family were killed on Tuesday In an air­plane crash. American newspapers spent a great deal of money on ca­ble and overseas radio tolls on the story, printed pictures of all the victims, went into their pcrabnal and family hl.slorioa at great length and a New York papier's story, aside from a layout of photographs, oeeupied more than a column and a half.

What especially Intrigues us is that directly under this spread story of the European tragedy ap­peared, In this same newspaper and under h very small heading, a sev­en line news Ite^ telling of an air­plane crash In the South In which two United States Marine ser­geants. flying In the line of duty, lost their lives.

One may wonder whether these two itarines, devoting their lives to the protective service of our coun­try, killed In the performance of that service, arc Ic.ss worthy of something more than a brevity so oalloiis as to be almost flippant than are tho.se five remnants of medieval system. But we believe wc know whether they are or not

er than it would occupy, every oth­er factor being given due conaldera- tioR, i f it were radio equipped. And there le no excuse tor it. It is not os though police radio were experi­mental. I t has been In use for years In many states— It would not be surprising to learn that this Is the only state maintaining a State police force that la not so equipped —and It boa multiplied the useful­ness of those departments.

BOOMERANGIt is not at all uncommon to

hear of cases where persons having a large amount of property are committed to Institutions for the Insane at the Instigation, of rela­tives, and later released when the vlctlma aomehow are able to prove their sanity. But it Is seldom that the released person makes an < at­tempt to get even with the conspi­rators, who In not infrequent in­stances have perjured themaelves handsomely In order to get posses­sion of the property.

A man named Fischer, In New York, however, has just entered .suit for 1150,000 against bis two sisters, two nephews and a brother- in-law tor false arrest and Impris­onment in what appears to be just .such a case. He was held In re­straint In a private institution up­state for six months until a jury In a competent court decided that there was nothing the matter with him. Now Fischer Is spitting on his hands and preparing to make hie relatives sweat.

His estate amounta to about a million and a quarter and one of the oddities of the situation la that long before he was committed he bad es­tablished a trust under which the two sisters whom he Is now suing were principal beneficiaries upon his death.

I t hasn’t been stated whether Fischer has rcv6kcd .that trust but one may guess. Plenty of people will hold the view that if he hasn't, or doesn’t, hla relatives had him sized up right.

New YorkB y p E y g iB o —

TIN PAN AtXJSY 8TIIJ. HOPEH TO W AKBI,£ WEIiOOME TO W'INDSORH

The House That Cost Too Much Jack to Build

A h is i s t h c h o u s b t h a t^ W A »M * T ftU IU T .

PURCHASep OV THR COMTRACTOR WHO WM* HOT EHCACeP BY THE M AH WHO POCSH'T b lV e IH THB HOUSE THAT W ASR l'T BUILT.

^ ^ H lS IE THE MAH WHO OOESH'T LIVB IH THE MOUSE THAT vyAEH’T EUILT.

n m S IE THE COSJTRACTOR WHO W AS HOT eHOATEP BY THE MAH WHO D0 ESH*T l iv e IH THE H^USB THAT

W A S H 'T BUILT.

O h e s e

ARE THE IriATCRIALE

WHICH WERE MOT

^ ^ H E S e ARE THE LABORERS WHO WERE MOT EMPLOYED TO W ORK W tT H THE m a t e r ia l s WHICH WERE HOT PURCHASED BY THE c o n t r a c t o r WHO W A S HOT ENCACED b y THE M AH WHO D O ESN 'T LIUE IH TH B HOUSE THAT W ASHT BUILT.

Q heSE a r e t h e w a r e s t h a t w e r e HOT PAID TO THE LABORERS WHO WERE HOT e m p l o y e d t o w o r k w it h th e MATERIALS] THAT W ERE H O T PURCHASED B Y THE COHTRACTOR WHO W A S HOT EHCAffED BY t h e M A H w h o D O ESN 'T U V E »H THE HOUSE THAT W ASH 'T SUU.T.

AMD SOME PeO P LS THIHK THEY'RE A LITTLE T O O HIGH*

\. I -77

Healtli and Diet Advice

By UR. FRANK McOOY

THE BLOOD VESSELS

"lew York, Nov. 18 — Next to those with social aspirations who were hoping to receive the Duke and Duchess of Windsor before they cancelled their Americau trip, the folk who felt the keenest dlsap' l/Olntment were the denizens of Tin Pan Alley.

Those lyrical opportunists had submitted an Innumerable stack of songs to the publishers along Song Row In which the Duke and Duchess figured as hero and hero­ine. One, even though It perished a-bomlng, may be remembered in the dim future. If only for its memorable name. It had been en­titled "Wally Wooly Woo" and it was composed In swingtime.

WHY NO R.\DIO?

- r

The Incident of yesterday after­noon when the cash register of a Main street filling station was loot­ed by a sneak thief suggc.sts the nqiilry. When Is the Connecticut

State Police Department to be bro\iglit Into line with modem ■state police practice by installing radio control?

Circumstances in the case indi­cated Immediate .tearch for a cer­tain make of old car bearing out- of-state markers. With a modem state police service and in view of the promptness with which the theft was discovered and the police notified. It would have needed no more than ten minutes to have every patrolling ctate trooper on the lookout (for that car.

But we have no modern state po­lice service. And by the time the slow and outdated methods of the Connecticut department could have been put to work the car in ques­tion could have been well out of the slate —and probably was.

'Diousanda upon thousands of dollars of the taxpayers* money le being wasted by maintaining the State Police department at a point o f efficiency a very great deal low-

Frlendly StruggleSidewalk Scene: They have

been picketing at this shop i long time and, apparently, with out signs of compromise Inside, in this span of time, pickets and employer have become quite friendly; they exchange greetings in the morning and when they go home. And none of the malice of the class struggle seems to have crept into their mutual dealings.

The other morning was a rainy one and. Intrepidly, Ihe pickets marched back tmd forth with sandwich signs protesting unfair Tieatment. In the drizzle, the shopkeeper came out with, a pair of umbrellas; and ~gcaclously tendered them to the boys.

Sign of WinterI f there ta any doubt about win­

ter coming on, the Rockefellers have dispelled it with the opening of the Ice Skating Pond in the Sunken Plaza of Radio City. A veritable St. Moritz-in-Manhat- tan, this is the outdoor rink where the ice forms through a system of freezing pipes and is not de pendent upon the weather.

Two orchestras provide a musl cal atmospliere for the skaters and both sides of the pond are flanked by continental cafes and luxurious restaurants. Skating waiters patrol the pond with light evdbles and hot drinks and at various times during the day and night, exhibition skaters cut ca pera for the assemblage. By mld- Derember, the pond will be the moat congested caravansary in town.

Big Town SnapshotsIt ’ll be a long time before New

York gets another glimpse of Leslie Howard, for hiat season's Hamlet is going all the way to Arabia for the filming of "Law­rence ot Arabia”— hla next film.

Now it is George White who has joined the radio ranka . . . you''l be bearing him via the either any day now.

Tamman3T’a. recent defeat has left many an alleged big-shot wondering where hts next year's low license auto plate Is coming from.

Frances Farmer la one of the few Hollywoodites to oow behind the footlights of a Broadway the­ater this season and click.

Swing music has done things to Benny Goodman’s voice — which offstage and on Is getting to sound more like Louts Armstrong's every day.

Gertrude Lawrence’s idea of real relaxation Is a lengthy stroll. In Central Park—alone.

The warbler family o f birds, when taken as a whole, are ma^|ocre alng-

In very simple organisms, all necessary supplies are received di­rectly from the environment, and are readily diffused to all of the cells without any special transpor­tation system being necessary. In the more complicated organisms, made up of very complex groups of cells, such a simple method Is not practical. Each cell is no longer able to find its own food and gen­erally It would not be able to ab­sorb that food even if It came in contact with It, through being cov­ered by skin, through which food substances do not pass.

In these higher organisms. Nature has provided a means of carrying nourjshing substances from a spe­cial part making up the digestive system to all of the other parts of the body, with the bloodstrekm serv­ing as a tran.sport system. This work of feeding the cells is best ac- compluihed when the blood Is in con­stant circulation and It Is therefore kept moving by the pumping action of the heart. And as It moves, it travels through a vast net-work of passages or channels which alto­gether go to make up the various blood vessels of the body.

A picture of these blood vessels might be compared to a picture of a tree. In the tree you have the trunks of the heavy brunches, which are similar to the larger arteries. These trunks split up into small branches or arteries; and finally In­to very small twigs, which might be compared to the capillaries. The veins of the body follow a similar arrangement, and pick up the blood as It leaves the capillaries.

As the blood Is traveling out to­ward the twigs It Is carrying food and oxygen—when It Is coming back it is carrying waste material and carbon dioxide. The returning blood also conveys some of the waste materials manufactured In the working cells. The remaining wastes are returned through the lymphatic system.

Altogether the system of arteries, veins and capillaries makes up a much larger system than the lay­man imagines. For example, it h u been estimated that if the capllla ries alone were opened and spread out that they would cover an area about three thousand times as large

the area of the body’s surface These figures refer to the capillaries of a man of average oize. It is fur­ther estimated that there are about one hundred thouaand miles of cap- lltariea in the entire body—enough to go around the earth four times.

It baa alao been figured out that whenever a human being adda on twenty pounds of fat, he adds about twelve milea of extra blood vesaela and capillarlea through which the blood must be pumped.

Both the arteries and the veina are capable of contracting and of opening, in alternate waves. Tbls movement la most noticeable in the luleries, which are provided with special -muscular coat Inside their walls. The closing and opening of the blood vessels is under the con­trol of two different sets of nerves— the sympathetic nervous system and the central nervous system.

AU ot the blood vessels are main­tained in a mild state of tenolon or tone" and this does not altogether

depend upon the regulation exerted by the nerves. The nerves pisy a part In causing the blood to flow foster or slower through opening or closing the blood vessels, but they do not have fuU controL I f all of the capillaries lost their tone, the animal would Uterally bleed to death on the Inside, as all the blood would sccumulate in these very fine blood vessels and enough would not be left to keep tbs heart going.

All the cantUartee in a gteea area

are not open at the same time. They seem to take turns with the result that the blood irrigates vari­ous parts at different timea, some­thing in the manner of a farmer watering or Irrigating a field. In tomorrow’s article 1 will explain how the blood circulation through the vessels may be made more ac­tive.

quES ’n o N s a n d a n s w e r s

(Baby Teeth)Quuallon; Mra H. K. writes: “My

babyglrl la almost 9 months old and 1 have fed her carefully according to your instructions. She la the healthiest of any of my 5 children, but she has no sign of any teeth, whereas aU the other had teeth in7 or 8 months. Kind frieuda, neigh­bors and relatives are beginning to bother me with all sorts of sugges­tions. Can you give me some defi­nite advice?"

Answer: Some babies are natural ly slower than others In developing teeth and os long os the infant Is healthy, 1 see no reasuu for you to worry. You may be able to speeu up the appearance of the first teeth by giving the baby sunbaths or by exposing her to an ultra violet lamp During the winter months, when natural auullght ia not abundant. It may be a good plan to give cod llvei oil aa this provides the vitamin I which enables the body to use cal ciuni and phosphorous in builuing strong teeth. Ot course, the baby would get vitamin D in another way through sunbaths or through ultra violet ray therapy. You must re­member that the teeth are formed during the gestation period, before the baby Is bom. ’Therefore whether your baby will have strong teeth de­pends to a great extent upon the diet you followed while pregnant. The eruption of a tooth, or the cut­ting of a tooth, depends upon the growth of the root, ’the mUk teeth usually erupt in the following order Lower central Incisors, 8 to L months; upper central Incisors, 6 to8 months; laterai Inclaors, 7 to 9 months; upper and lower Jirst mo­lars, 14 to 18 months; cyanines. 1 to 18 months; second molars, 18 to H4 months. When all the milk teeth or temporary teeth have been cut there will be 20 of them, or 10 In each jaw.

(Infra-red Bay)Question: C. P. writes: "Many

thanks for your articles on the ultra violet. Will you please tell me when the infra-red ray Is of value 7 Many lamps, of this type are being sold, but 1 do not understand when they should be used, or what for.”

Answer: ’The Infra-red ray is one of the moee penetrating raya known and seems to be especially valuaolt In stimulating the healing power ot the body, which Is probably due to the fact that the use of the ray In­duces an Increased flow of blood through the part treated. The in­fra-red ray U primarily a beat treatment and Is used at home in many instances. It might be used in any case where any other kind of heat treatment would be of value, for example. In the relief of pain.

(Pain ladlcatea Liver Trouble) Question: Mr. Myles H. writes: "I

have a oevere pain in my back jtut below the shoulders, toward the right Bide. I t Is more painful at night and keeps me from sleeping Alao have large brown spots on my neck; Is this U\*r trouble?”

Answer: The locaUon of your pain la Indicative of liver or gall bladder trouble, but, of courae, I cannot ac­curately diagnoee your case by mall.

( O ^ Penuoaeat Wave not

H am fn l)Question: Bhrangeline O’R. in-

quirea: "Do you believe a good per­manent wave Ifijuras the scalp or the color sacs of the hair?”

Answer: A good permanent should not injure the scalp or In any way.

Washington DaybookB y P re s ton G ro tis r—

Washington. Nov. 18— Hotel com­petition in this town Is exceed­ingly keen. I f one hotel snares a visiting prince while another gets only a count or a couple of rialtlng consuls. It la glory for the one and woe for the other.

So when a leading hotel (the Mayflower) found Itaelf chosen by the Duke of Windsor for his brief stay here, its joy knew no bounds.

The management spared no ex­pense in fitting up a nine-room apartment for the duke and duch ess from which, if they chose, they could gat a glimpse of the White House, a few blocks away, where 'hey were to have had tea’wlth the President.

The apartment was refurnished from rug to rafters, and a special little hideaway was provided for the duke in another part of the notel so visitors could be told hon­estly that "his highness la not in.

"It cost us several thousand dol­lars,” said a hotel official ruefully after receiving the news of the duke’s decision not to visit this labor-tom land.

Hotel’s SecretBut that was not all. Charles

Bedaux, the efficiency-making French - American engineer who was to be a sort of ducal tpur man­ager. held a press conference. To do the thing up brown, the hotel served cocktails and snacks to the twe score reporters who showed up.

"W e paid for them, not Be- dnux ’ ’ said the hotel official.

Far more quietly the hotel had nursed a little secret of its own If the duke had not become flus­tered at the prospect of finding himself In the midst of a labor ivi angle, he might have brought to the hotel the honor of housing - great historic meeting. Not until the hour of Its great dlaappolnt- I'lent did the hotel diacloae that on the Duke’s prospective calling list were William Green, president of the AFL, and John L. Lewis, chairman of the CIO.

Needless to say, the hotel did not expect them to call at the same time.

Odds And EndsYou might like to know that:The congressional library la

UistalUng a public file of the Dally Worker, comtnunist newspaper.■ We have so many calls for It late­ly," said a library attendant.

H. G. Wells, the author, on speaking tour in this country, ''■t made headlines three separate times to our own ,-nowledge with his prediction that Europe will be ready In 1941 for its war.

It gives quite a thriU to tele­phone the state department and ask for "branch 124." The girl sec­retary answers: "This la Europe." Call "branch 37," and the girl an- se-ar,; . . p „ E ast" What they mean, of course. U "division of Eu­ropean affairs." and "dlvlalon of Far Ekutem affairs."

The latest issue of the Chanute field, lUinoia, air corps technical mugaxine ca.riee this: "In the laet stage of his training as a parachute rigger, each student la encouraged to make at least one live Jump." As a sort of ante-climax It adds: 'It la needless to sav that this Is

t to ?^ " the final examlna-

LOST KINGDOM.*vOHn wit, nca Waw,

(3HAPTER 1The postmaster at Blanco Can­

yon peered over bis spectacles in order to study Robert Barry.

"Looks like you’d oughts come in every week, young feller,” he re­marked. "Here’s a pasael of IL More'n all the rest put together."

Bob smiled In acknowledgment, bu tjila Interest was centered on the armful o f mall. There were nearly 20 magazines; two or three, concerning archaeology and pre­historic people, the postmaster had never heard of before. Several Sun­day editions o f New York news­papers added bulk. And neatly tied by the postmaster for convenience waa a stack of, letters three inches high. Bob took these and grunted "Hunh" In surprise.

They were mostly long business envelopes, with typed addresses. They were, not entirely unexpected, but—

“ Yes! Yes sir!" Bob remembered to be cordUd. "Quess 1 ought to, at that. But I have to ride horseback for 20 miles just to come In to Blanco Canyon. CJan’t you and Jim Farley arrange to send me rural delivery?" ^

They laughed over the joke and Bob went outside. He stored the hulk mail in his car, then thumbed the letters. He opened the first one, and for the next half hour sat on the running boaru of bia sedan and read his mail, oblivious of Arizona’s autumn sunshine which still retam­ed much of ita summer power.

SALT o r THE EARTH

Oakland. CoUf.—Now all Kenneth Sizelove needs ia a pepper mine

He already has lai-' claim to aU the salt in the oceans” —aad aU the unclaimed inhabitants o f aU

the oceans," to boot Ha did not soy what be waa go-

iog to do with the salt when ha paid a $1 oounty recdhling fee.

Eight of the letters were an­swers to a long classified advertise­ment which he had mailed to New York newspapers a month ago. Of these, one instantly excited him: "Dear I>r. Barry;

You have advertised for a part­ner to explore the ancient cliff dwelling on your ranch. That sounds great; I think I am the partner you need. I will leaver New York day after tomorrow, and so should reach Blanco C?anyon, Arizona, by Tues­day, according to the schedule.

I note your warning that we will be isolated in a wilderness, miles from any town. That won’t mdtter. I know older people think we Srounger ones can’t be happy with­out a crowd, but I will prove it lan't so. My father was like that, too. You may have heard of him— El- worth C. Lane— because he went to Harvard too. (Tlaaa of 1898. Father didn’t study archaeology, though. (You see I know you are a Harvard graduate because my lawyers reported that. I bad them investigate you before writing). Also I expect to do some of the work. I mean, something besides just putting up the money. I know a little about archaeology already. And I'm reading books.

You can investigate me to be sure you are satisfied as to my financial rating. (My lawyers said you would probably want to do that.) I enclose cashier’s check for $5000, for good faith, and will pay the remainder when I arrive.

Cordially yours,M. M. LANE.

P. 8. I will wait for j-ou at the leading hotel in Blanco Canyon."

Bob re-read the letter hastily, and In some alarm. He hastened back into the postoffice.

"Say, Mr. Withers,” he called to the postmaster, "when does that motor stage get in from Tucson?"

"Tuesdays and Saturdays, 'to­day’s Tuesday you know.”

"Yea, but what hour?""Due 'bout 1 o'clock. They have

grub here, you know, then go on to— "

"One o'clock! JImlny! Well, it's lucky 1 came in today, else—"

“ 'Smatter, Mr. Barry? Bad news? You got to leave?” The postmaster waa a friendly soul.

"No, no! Nothing like that. Just happens a man, a roap named Lane, Is coming out from the East to see me on business, and is due in to­day. 1 didn’t expect him so soon, in fact, I didn’t expect him at all, un­til I could write around some. He sort of took me off my feet. But bis letter reads sensibly enough, 1 sup­pose. He went on—”

Bob Barry halted hla talk. The inclination of a man who has been alone for weeks at a tllne Is to be highly sociable in town, but after all this was private business.

“—oh it’s Just a little land mat­ter,” he evaded, and grinned good- naturedly at the postmaster.

He began thinking rapidly. 11 this fellow Lane believed In action, as be obviously does, maybe Pd bet­ter ^ a p Into It m )rs^. Bob reason­ed. This caabler’s check proves it. "What a break!" be whispered to himself in elation. It was better luck than he had dared expect. T'he other letters. In response to the ad­vertisement, were mostly cagey, cautious. But here waa money ac­tually In hand, far more than ne needed. He could go abaad, at once, with a project that had Intrigued him for almost a year. Hla scien­tist’s mind waa cUckIng delightful­ly now. He gave Immediate thought to organizing the party wLlch would explore the cliff dwelling In the Montezuma mountain range.

"W e’ll need a cook," be reasoned, m go see old Three Horses."

Three Horeea was an Indian wno seemed to have lived forever, and who loafed eternally now around the village o f Blanco Canyon. He was wise in his way.

"Need good cock,” Bob Barry ex­plained, paUenUy. "You ketchum me good cook. Three Horses. Savvy ? Cook beans, bread, meat, everytblrg outdoors. He go long camping tnp. You savvy? You send me Indian who can cook white man’a grub. Ail right?”

Three Horses wouldn't bs rusa- sd. He had to be primed with a dgar, a bog of cani^, aad tbe pur­ple silk aaekerehlet which Bon wore Jauntily around his collar. But in the w d 1m pvonlMds

*'HavA th6 cook come to my shack over there,** Bob pointed toward the distant bills. "And next time 1 ace you. It's a dollar for you. Good cook. White man's grub. Hurry. ”

Bob next thought to begin buy­ing provisions, but he decided to wait. Maybe this fellow Lane would have some Ideas. A t any rau he would be the financial backer, with a half interest In the entire procecd- Ifig. (Tourtesy at least demanded that he be consulted, since he waa due so soon.

Bob spent the remaining hour wondering what sort of fellow Lane would be. Hla letter sounded a L —well, youngish. Hope the man I

'a dudiah t)rpe. Or spoiled ricn. 1 _ wouldn’t do so well In the outdooral Bob wanted a partner who could* work up an energy as well aa an entbuslaam for this exploration trip. That old cliff dwelling—a remark­able pre-historic castle up 600 feet on the sheer side of a rock wall— was probably the moat Important ruin In North America. It would take long, lonely weeks, but Bob felt that he might excavate it thor­oughly and solve the age-old prob­lem of what became of the cliff people. They were. Indeed, a for­gotten race, a lost kingdom. No scientist knew what became ot them. Any sclentiat would gam fame and wealth If he could learn the answer. It fascinated Robert Wllaon Barry, called Bob.

Dust down the highway heralded the coming of the motor bus, on time. Bob walked to the poatofflce, where It would stop.

The driver threw out a bag of mall, and stood by the door to as­sist one passenger out. Bob strain­ed to catch a first glimpse of hla man. M. M. Lane.

No man got off, however. Bob felt let down. He’d have to wait until next Saturda)^ now, and he hod been thoroughly aroused about It all. Hla face turned long In dis­appointment.

But then the lone passenger, a girl, came up to him.

"Pardon me,” she addressed Bob, "but la there— a hotel? The town la much bmaller than I expected.”

A suspicion instantly struck BoblHe glared at her, almost fiercely.

He fumbled v1th his hat."You— you— ■’ he stammered,

"W hat’s your name?"She smiled, rather beautifully but

In amused surprise too."Why, It’s Lane. I ’m Mary Me­

lissa Lane. I am looking for a Dr. Baury, my buslnesa partner."

(To Be Continued)

BEGIN SALVATION JUBILEE TONIGHT

Series Of Services In Cele­bration Of 50th Anniver' sary To Conclude Sunday.

NATION’S MAYORS ASK MORE FEDERAL FUNDS

Washington, Nov. 18 — (A P ) — The United States Conference of Mayors asked today for more Fed­eral relief money unless recent In­creases In unemployment stop.

The mayors directed their execu­tive committee to survey unemploy­ment conditions In December and recommend action when Congress convenes In Ita regular January session.

The mayors also:Instructed their officers to tell

the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Urganlzatlon Jielr view "that It Is of the greatest public Interest", that those two labor groups adjust all differences between them.

Favored an Increase In Insurance for private construction under the Federal Housing Administration from 80 per cent to 90 per cenL

Directed that CMngreas and the President be asked for legislation making possible rehablUtatlon of sub-standard homes and blighted areas and to provide adequate hous­ing for the low-income bracket group.

Favored a national program of airport development, in which the Federal government would share in the expense of maintaining air­ports.

Recommended that Congress take action to solve the problems created by "the mass movements of indigent transients."

“trial and

ASKS FURTHER STUDY OF HOUSING NEBiS

Wa.shlngton. Nov. 18— (A P )— .. governmental economist urged to­day that every city measure Itsmarket needs" In residential con­

struction to help stabilize the build­ing Industry.

Loweli J. (Jhawner, eWef of the commerce department’s ( economic section, told States (Chamber of Oomn ference on residential that home building had In the past largely on a error" method.

Chambers of Commerce and other business groups, he said, should de­termine at intervals for their dttes;

1. The number of properties vacant

2. Tbe number of families added to the city in a given year.

8. The distribution of these fami­lies by incoms levels.

"Without simple factual data such as these," be said, "the buslhesa ot constructing homes and making other private real property improve­ments will remain pretty largely a venture In the dark.”

The oonfereuje was called by tbe Chamber to determine the causes of the present recession In realden- tial building and what may be done to stimulate IL

Canal stnst. New Orleans, derives Its name from the canal which for- iMriy Mveraed iL The waterway. tDtonded to unite Lake Pontchattialn with the MlMlssippi,-waa ^ a a S o o ^ and fiiiM In by i * s ir^rmro

ROCKVILLEALDEN SKINNER C AMP PLANS VETERANS NIGHT

Sauerkraut Supper Is To Be Served Saturday Night— So­cial Hour To Follow.

The Manchester Salvation Army corps will begin this evening a siriea of servlcea in celebration of ita 50th annniversary, with an Old Heme Night program at 7:45 in the citadel, following a march led by

. the Army band through Main street ^The observance will continue for Ux

and all meetings will be open Vte the public with the exception ot ^Monday evening when the senior soldiers will have a supper and social hour with (Colonel Joseph Atkinson making the address.

Visitors expected at the meetlnB IMb evening will Include: Mrs. Alice Lawrence, formerly Adjutant Der­rick: Mrs. J. H. Henderson: Adjut­ant Willis :n Addy of Port Uhester, N Y.: Adjutant and Mrs. N. J Cur Us of Passaic, N. J.; Captain David Samuelson of Astoria, L. I.; CaptAln Howard Leggett of Norwich, Conn.; Adjutant and Mrs. WUltam Valen­tine of Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Major Fhoebe Allan of Newark, N. J., and

number of others.Messages will be read from a large

number who will be unable to at­tend. The speaker will be Major Charles Abbott, formerly of Man­chester. now in charge o7 the Army Corps at Worcester, Mass. Major Ralph Miller, Divisional Officer ot Hartford headquarters will preside os chairman. The Band and the Songster Brigade will provide sev­eral fitting musical numbers.

Friday evening will be Corps His­tory and Reminiscence Night, and papers prepared- by David Addy. Harold Turklngton, William Leg­gett. Mrs. William Wright and W il­liam Atkinson will be read.

On Sunday afternoon a public recognition service will be held in High School auditorium at 3 p. m. The special guest 'will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The local govern­ment will be represented by David Chambers, chairman of the Board of Selectmen. Dr. Earl E. Story ot the South Methodist Church will speak on behalf of the churches, and the Rev. William T. Wallace of the North Methodist church will offer p-ayer. The Army Baud will meet the Governor’s car at the Center at 2:30 and escort him to the High School. Commissioner and Mrs. Eklward Parker and Colonel and Mrs. Donald McMillan will also have a part in the afternoon exercises. Delegations from many of tbe local societies and clubs will be present and among those who have signified their intention of sending a delega­tion are the Kiwanls Club, the Dau^ters of Liberty No. 125, Tem­ple Oiapter No. 53, O.E.S., Auxll lury of Andersou-Rhea Post No. 2046 of the V. F. W., King David Ltidge No. 31. I.O.U.F., and Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies ot CToliim- bua. All societies and organizations in Manchester have been Invited by a letter sent to the secretaries, and no doubt many others will send dele­gations.

Rockville, Nov. 18.—The annual Veterans' Night will be observed by Alden Skinner Camp and Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans on Satur­day evening. November 20th.

This annual event will take place in tbe G. A. R. hali when a sauer­kraut supper will be served by a committee from both organizations at aix o’clock. All those planning to attend tbe supper are asked to notify the committee at once. There will be a social hour following the supper.

The committee In charge ot the arrangements Include Fred Wllleke, George Hammond, Mary B. Wllleke, Mrs. Alden Usher, Mrs. Matue Degenkolbe. Mrs. Annie Steppe and Mrs. Rose Lacrosse.

Will Celebrate '25th AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. William Ramsdort

of 39 Hamilton street, Hartford will observe thelF 25th wedding anni­versary on November 20th when they will hold open bouse for their relatives and trleiids.

Mrs. Ramsdort was the former Miss Mamie Fiedler, daughter ot Richard Fiedler of 121 East Mam street, this city. The wedding took place at the home >of the bride’s parents with Rev. Jalger of Hart­ford officiating.

The couple have one son, Richard Ramsdorf.

Honor ListThe Honor List in scholarship at

the Rockville High school for the work of the first quarter follows with those pupils whose names are proceeded by (x ) having an average of 90 per cent:

Seniors: xJuanita Belyea, John Dawkins. xMorrls FuhV, Hemice Galbraith, xAllce Gunther, Arlene Johnston, Margaret Landry, xWll- helmina Moore, Stanley Mulak, Theodore Palmer, xEdwsu’d Robb, Harold Sokolov, Ruth Tennstedt, Veto Turrin, Bernard Vlrahup, Doro­thy Weber. Mae Welch xUladys Wilson, Alvina Wochomurka, Ida Alden.

Juniors: xKenneth Arzt, Bernice Bamforth, xHelen Baatek, Faith Blinn, xWalter Czbera, xJoan Daw­kins, xLaura Dick, vHelen Fahey, Margaret Fellowz, Robert Kahan, xRoy Luglnbuhl, Edward Mamuska, Gloria Mitchell, Donald Morganson, Joseph Hebenetrelt, Helen Kom- panik, Frieda Llpscbltz, Walter Neff, Charles Nielson, Mary Perzanowska, xDorotby Preusse, Faith Ridgeway, Geraldine RIsley, Mary Kodvan, xCorrine Ruehl, Robert Sherman, xBarbara Sikes, zHelen Stodolski, xHedwig Stodolski, Joseph Toroa- sek. John Tyler. Anna Wldowtak. Ernest Welti, Stephen Skoliamk.

Sophomores: Hazel Barrows, Ray­mond Belllveau, Edward Brace,

GARMENT UNION PICKETS MAINTAIN THEIR STAND

Work Slack In Cloak Plant So Number Of Buses For Strik­ers Outnumber Workers.

The picket line at the Independ­ent Cloak (Company’s plant at Pine and Pleasant streets which has been maintained by the strikers since the start of the strike, was out as usual this morning, this noon and wUl be back again this evening when tbe plant closes. %

There are but two state police on duty at tbe plant at present and one local policeman. Two other state policemen are used to convoy the trucks to and from New Britain Because work Is getting slack at tbs plant only one bua came from New Brltsdn today bringing help to the plant, but two buses came to Manchester with men and women for the picket line.

This afternoon the local branch of the ILOWU presented to the Mary (Theney Library a book of 640

being tbe history ot the Ih- I temationai Woman Garment Work- I ’ers. The book was written by Louis

Levine a former professor in a Mon­tana (Tollege and later a newspaper man who did special work for New York papers in Russia.

The play that waa given by the members of the local union in the Nathan Hale School last week ia to be repeated within the next ten days In HasL-Sritain.

ITE PETITION ON WAGE-HOUR BILL

Washington, Nov. 18— (A P )— The names o f 12 New England repre- seatatives appeared today on a pe­tition to force the wage-hour bill out o f the rules committee.

Chairman Mary T. Norton (D- N. J.) of tbe house labor commit­tee started the petition, which needs 218 eignaturea to achieve its pur­pose.

Five o< OonnecUcut’e elz Demo- erats signed. The sixth, repreaenta- Uve Alfred N. PhlUlps, Jr., of Stem fdrd, introduced a substitute meas­ure which, calling for a 40-hour maximum week and a 85-cents an hour minimum wage, would permit emplo3rera to work wage earners ejlght additional hotira a week In case o< "emergency.” I t provides for admlnixtratlon by the Justice de­partment

Both Rhode Iilsnrt Democrats— ttves A lms Poraad, Cen­

tral 9)1110, aad John U. COenneU, WsoCeriy—addsd t h ^ names.

xMyiilo Brendell, Louise PaUey, Barbara Davis, Shirley Dunlap, Anna Dureiko, Bertha E>sUand, Morris Eleenberg, Martin Fagan, Mary ’Fitzgerald, xSylvia Fubr, Ursula Goraxynskl, xDorotby King­ston, Tesaie Krochenko, zSeymour Lavltt, Ervin Luglnbuhl. Roger Magnuson, Leonard Manchuck, Ade­laide Menge, Eleanor Murphy, Au­drey Nutland, Helen Orlowakl, Kutn Palmer, Allan PhlUlp, WUliam Richter, xOrace Rlaley, Dorothy Rosenberg, Helen Shaplra, xAlice Stone, Daniel Sxolontal, Arime UUtch, Shirley Webster.

Freshmen: Lorraine Anderson,Mildred Bordua, Margaret Byrnes, Thelma Cantor, .;Cyril Deere. xCatherine Frank, Eva Friedman. Ruth Hartenstein, xBarbara Hemta, Edwin Hoffman, Helen HoSlnan. xMargaret Kompantk, Evelyn Kur- lovlch, Gloria Lippmann, Burton LUk, vShirley Lisk, xLlllian Miintt, Christine Miller, Gordon Miller, Bar­bara' Patrlc, Catherine Piesa, Nor­man Preusse, Elizabeth Kathke, Raymond Schrumpf, xEdward Sci- bek, Fred Staudl. Edward Sunega. Stanley Szeroreylo, Frank Tomasek Priscilla Turner, Carry Wagner. Norman Weber, xErma Welngart- ner, Eleanoi Wocel,.xBett> Zellnka, Sol Boronowltz.

Dinner Dance Next Week The Rockville Lodge of Elks will

hold another dinner dance on Satur­day evening, November 27th. Joe Hammond and his Aristocrats will furnish the music. Michael Conway Is chairman assisted by tbe tollow- Ing, Sam Hueaton, Michael Mantak, Jehn Rady. J. Stanley McCray, Ernest Links, Allan Llsk, Kennetn Little, Frank McCarthy. RaJ-mom) Hunt, J4ck O’Loughlln, Ronald Ferguson, Paul Lavltt and Bamuej Pearl.

Union Chureh Notes The Young People’s Frlend-to-

Frlend club of the Union Congrega­tional church will meet this evening at eight o’clock In the social rooms. A surprise progran. has been ar­ranged and a large number oi young people are expected.

At the chapel service on Sunday evening at seven o’clock, Rev. Klcbl ard L. Walker, former pastoi ot tne African Baptist church of Rocs vllle will bring a mreaage, and tii: children and several young people will sing. Robert Stuart, director oi young people’s work 111 have charge of the service.

Charity Card PartyPlans are complete for the annual

Charity Card party of the Rockville Emblem club to be held this eve­ning at Jie Elks Home. Thli event la held annually to raise funds tor the Elks Christmas charity work, and a large attendance Is expected.

Mrs. Josephine Johnston and Mrs. Mary Pagan! wUi be In charge ot the bridge and whist, and Mrs. Thomas F. Uarvan has charge ot the pivot tables. There will be priz­es for both the whist and progres­sive bridge, prizes for each of the pivot tables, and a door prize of a turkey. Mrs. John Coleman is chair­man ot tbe committee in charge.

A t the members social on Wed­nesday afternoon, prizes were won os follows: First, Mrs. WUliam Reeves of Wlndsorvllle: second, Mrs. L. J. Conrlck and third. Mrs. Emma Lisk.

S Federation MeetingThe Federation of Democratic

Women will ho:d a meeting tbla eve­ning in the Police Court rooms at eight o’clock.

Meeting Postponed Tbe Catholic Ladles of Columbus

wlU postpone their meeting sched­uled for tonight until December 2 on account of the Emblem club charity card party.

Epworth League Card Party The Epworth League of the Rock­

ville M. B. church will hold a card

I BE EITKA CAMEFllL |

Treat Colds Pwwred Wbv

Doubly probed—in world's largest colds-elinlc, and by everyday use In more homes than any other medi­

cation ol Its kind. No “dosing.” Just mas-

. _ sage vapoRub on (T >Yy chest, andL-- 1 1 1 bock at bedtime. Re-

11 IT r-l'T I lief be^ns almost at once. And long after sleep comes, VapoRub keeps right on working. Ita poultice-ana-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves Irritation and coughliw, helps break local conges­tion. Often, by % g a morning the w W m K Z m L ^ worst oT the m g cold Is over. w V A P O K U R

(^A P O G -G O N E Q U IC K STA R T , hy O .SOG^OW ^

I

Q i/ z c / r -sr/7>?r/zv<^

m m mG A S O L I N E

DUnUBUTED BT

HYGRADE OIL CO., Inc.Hsrtford, Cobb.22 Chmrtor O ak A tobbo

RICHFIELD DEALERS GIVE FRIENDLY NEIGi-IRORLY SERVICE

party this evening In wfeslcyan Hall.- Wblst, bridge and pinochle wiu be played and there wlU be prises and refreshments.

MeetingThe 20-40 Social club wUl bold a

meeting this evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Hfekton o f 83 ViUage streeL

Tbe Ladiea Aid society of tbe Crystal Lake Methodist church wiu buld a baked bean and salad supper this evening frem five to eight o’clock at the Community House. A Christmas sale will be held In con­nection with the supper.

THOUSANDS OF CORNS REMOVED

The J. W. Hale Co. now has a remedy that raaUy wUl remove ANY com or callous quickly and without pain. It is properly named END-O-'XiRN. If you’re on* ol tbs' unfortunate ones who have tried many ao-called "com cures” and atm hav* your stubborn old coma or callouses, let us demon­strate END-O-CORN. It only costa 50 cents, but It’s worth 850.

END-O-CORN

^ t F R E EEHGINEEIIH6 CHECK UP OF YOUR HEATIN6.

FROM A N EWHEATING SYSTEM

You cea't be cemfertabls end happy la e poeriy keeled hem*. Ceatlder year

femily't heelHi esd heppinetsl Ceailde* elM year owa POCKITBOOK aad pet ia teach with Lew *1 one* fee * new lew- eest hat hiph paallly heatinp system.

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Tel. 2-2249

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Year Naaw

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It's The Truth!FAULTLESS

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THERMOSTAT

ALL PORCELAIN BNAMHL OVER CAST IRON—INCLUD­ING OVEN. DROP OVEN DOOR

See the 4-4 With Two Ovens

Liberal allowance for present range—

and free turkey on ranges bought be­tween now and Thanksgiving.

BARSTOW'SBADIO SHOP

Jost North of P. O.Phone S284 Eat. 1922

mIN WINTER— WITH YOUR KITCHEN HEATED

IN SUMMER— WITH YOUR KITCHEN COOL

Here*s America’s most beautiful combinathMi range— and it’s just os efficient as it is good.looking. One-half heats your kitchen— a full-sized fire box— (he other half is a modem GAS range for cooking and baking, with oil the advantages in speed and economy that G AS provides. Among hs fea. ture* are cover-all top, automatic top lighting, simmer bum- ars, high-speed even with automatic heat controL Through^ a special purchase, a limited number wilt be offered at this attractive price- Come ia and see them today!

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Tun# la tfM MY8TB1Y CHEF TuMcUy and Thursday

BXHtiing at lli45, ovtr SCAtion W T IC

SEE Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E D DEALER OR

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PAGBSDC MANCHX3TER EVENINO HERALD, BIANCHESTBB, CONN„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1987 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1987

m -

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMTHURSDAY, MOVSMSER 18 (Central and Eaatorn Standard Time)

Matat AH proarama to kay and haalc chain, or BToupa ^areof unlaia apccl- ead-Meat to eoaattato c) dealanatlona Includa all available atatlona.

Weirama aubjncl ta ehanoa by atatlon, without pravlou, notica. R. M.- --------------- wkbb wtAq wkbh wwo wtbt k»cj wria*

wooNtC-WEAF (RED) NETWORK ■AtlCe-xEsit: w«af woao wtte wj^r

w u « wc#h kyw wfbr wre w|nr when wcao wtjifn wwj wial wd«l: MIdwtitj ksd w..naq who wow wdsf wlro kitp;Mountain: koa kdrl: South: wmbr:FacHte: kfi krw komo kbq kpo kru;OPTIONAL (BUtloni oMTAta tnU:^ chsncaabiY on altbor R£0 or networks); SASIC — Saat: wlw wfas wsan work weoU Mldwsit wood w»l wRbf wbow wsM ksoo ksns. QTHSR OPTIONAL STATIONS — Canaditnl cret cfcf: Cantral: wcfl wtmj wtbs wdsy kfyr kosm; South: wur wptf wia wjsx wns-waun wiod wsoe wfbn wwnc wcicwavs warn wme wsb wspi Wtmb wjdx ... .a. « • .•Icvoo wkr wfsa wbap kpro woal kthi S:3i>— 7:S(^W# ths Psopis on Radio ksbx ktbs kark kirnc; Mountain: kirtr — - **kihl ktar kob; Paclfle: kfbk kwy kmj komCant* Kaat;l>4S— 4:45->“ Road to Ltfo,** So rla l—

b a s ic ; K i t t y K aano , S k a te h ^ ^ a st 4 :0 (^ SiOO—Qeldon M oledioa, O rchaa.4:SC— 8*aSS—J a c k A rm atro n g . S o rla l—

oaist: Jo sh H lg g lna , Skoteh>—w aat 4 t 4 ^ ft:4S—L it t io O rphan A n n la —

o a st : alohnnio Jo h n sto n ’s So ng a^ w •:0C— 8 :0C ^ To Bo Announcod (15 m .)

- t :1 $ — 6 :1 ^ D o n W in slo w of tho N a v y | ;S g — •:30~> PrctaaRad io N ew s Ported 5 : IS ~ iiS S -^ o h n n y Hauoor O rchootra • : 0 _ g lk ^ S i l l y 4 B a t ty — w o a f: J .

Hauaar Orchaatra—woat; LIttIa Or.•han Annio-^ldwost ropoat

•.*0^ 7:0C-'Amoa 'n* Andy — oaiat;Louia Paniko and Hla Orch.—waat

$:tS— 7t1S—Vocal VarMtiaa by Choral •:SS-e> 7:SC—Lao Ralsman Orth.—woaf:

Tha Jan Savitt Saranado—natwork 7:0(^ L:(N^Rudy Vallao Hour—c to e S:(X^ i HIC-Qood Nows of 1M5—« to e •rft^lOrOC^Radio Muaie Hall—« to c

10:00 NBC Concart Hour—oast;Amoo ’n* Andy—ropoat for vroat

11:04—12:00^arry Blaln^ Orehaatra 11:00—12:04—Carl HInaa and Orehoatra

CB4-WABC NETWORK BASIC—East! wabe wade woko weao woal war wkbw wkre wbk w|r wdre weaa snaa wpro wfbl w ^ wgar; Mid. wasti wbbm wfbm kmbe km ox whaa kfab krotEAST—wbna wpa wlip whao wore efrb ekae wEtz wmaa wesg wnbf wibi wkba wbla wsbl •DIXIE—wgat wafa wbre wgaxn wdod klra wrao wtae wwl wtoc arid ktrb ktaa waoo koma wdbo wbt wdao wbtg wdbi wwva wmba wa)a sfinbr wala ktollMko weoa wdoe wnoz kwkh know wmmm w ^o wchs wpar wmaa wooe

MIDWEST — vmbd wten wtbw kfk

MOUNT.—kvor klB kob kat kgvo kfbb COAST—knx koln kol kfpy k\’l kafo koy Conta Basta4;15— 5:15—"Life of Mary Sothtrn**

5:34—“ Dear Teacher” Program 4:45— 5:45—Hillt^ House. Skit—to o S:0(^ 6:04—Del (faaino, Tenor Soiea 5:14— 5:14—Pour Eton Boys In Song 5.24— 6:24—Proaa.RadIo News Period 6:30— 6:34—Eddie Dooley on Football 5:45— 6:45—Song Tim* at Microphone 6;04~ 7:04—Poetic Melodies — fa«t;

Herbert Foote’s Ensemble—West gil5_ 7:15—Tha Hollywood Screen*

tcepo_.J)— 7:. . . .7:00— 8:00—Kata Smith Hour—e to c 8:0(L- 9:04—MaJ. Bowes Hour—c to e 9:00—10:00—Buddy Clark Entertains 9:90f-l0:30—Bay’s Essays in Music

10:00^11:00—Cab Calloway's Orehes.— hulc; Pottle Molodioo—west rpt

10:304-11 :tO—Qoorgo Olson’o Orchestra 11:00^12:00—OrrIn Tueker'o Orchestra 11:3(4-12:30—Frad Norve Orehoatra —

oast: F. Masters Orchestra—wenNBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK

BASIC — East: wjs wbs>wbza whal wham kdka wpar wxya wjtn wayr wmal will waby webr wckv wspd waan wice wleu: Midwest: wanPwia kwk koll wren wmt *kao wowo wetn;, South: WTtd wnbr krgv kfdm wrol krla wlbo wdau waifm wagn kxrs: Mountain; klo kvod kirhf: Paolfle: keo kfad kex kga koca IMr(NOTE: Boa WEAF-NBC for optional list of statinna.)Cant. Cast.4:30— 8:30—Tho Singing Lady—east;

Harry Kogan’s Orchestra-west 4:40— B:4^Tem Mix. Sketch—basic:

Al yiorra and Hie Oroheetra—weet 5:00— d:00—M. Wabar, Orehaatra 5:10— ^34—Prtsa* Radio Nows Period 5:34— 8:34-Tony Ruoaoll, tho Toner 1:44— 8:45—Lovroll Thomao — oast:

Caeorta—w; Tom Mix—radw. rpt. •KK4- 7:00—Easy Acaa, Skit—also cat 8:14- 7:14—Mr. Kaan A Lest Paraena 8:34— 7:34—Lum,A Abnar—eant only:

At and Lea Ralaar, Pianlata—west 8:44— 7:45—Tho KIdoodlore* Program 7:00— 8d)0—Qan. Johnion’e Comment 7:15— 8:14—LeidereIngere Program 7:50— 8:34—March of Time—also cat 8:01^ 9:0(^To Ba Announcad (30 m.) 8:50— 8:80—Amarlea’a Town'Moating 8:30—10:5(b—NBC’a Chleago Jamboroo

10:0(4-11:0(^Nawat Vagabonds Quartet 10:15—11:18—Elba Schallart'a Ravlawa 10:3(^11 tX^Bob Crosby A Orehaatra 11.*04—12:0(4—Hanry Buaaa'a Orehaatra 11:34—12:50—Oarweed Van A Orehaatra

W TICT i « . « l w i Broadcaatiiic Rertloe,

Bmrtford, Oobb.W . lOM K. O 88J M.

I Standard TIb m

H iuraday. Vmr. } •p. Bt.4:00— Loranao Jonei.4:1ft—Tha Ouldinc light 4:S0—T b* Story o f M ary Marlin. 4:4S—Tlia Road ot U fa. ft:00— Hank Kaaaa.B:lft—Golden Melodlmi.8:80—Jack Armatrong.B-4ft—*<UtUo Orphan Annie".6:00—Newa.6:18— *XMaey A t tha Mika".6:80— WrlghtvUla Oatlon.6:48— Whispering Jack Smith 7:00—Amoa *n' Andy.7:18—Vocal VarleUes.7:80— Shero Trio.7:48— “ The Spotlight o f Hartford". 8:00—Rudy va llee ’a Variety Show. 8:00—Good Newa o f 1038.10:00— Bing Croaby with Johnny

Trotter’a Orchestra.U :00— News.11:18—NBC Concert Hour.'13:00— Weather Report.13:02— Jerry Blaine's Orchestra. 13:80— Earl Hine's Orchestra.I'OO a. m.— Silent

Tomorrow's Programа. m.б. 00— Blue Grass Roy.6:80— "Reveille".6:55— Studio Program.7:00— Morning Watch— Ben Haw­

thorne.8:00— News.8:16— (3ood Morning Melodics 8:30— Radio Bazaar.9:00— Morning Minstrels.9:15— Gretchen McMullen Cooking

School.9:30— Food News.9:45— Artistr>' o f Homemaking. 10:00— Mrs. W tggs o f tho Cabbage

Patch.10:15—John's Other W ife 10:30—Just Plain Bill.10:45—Today's Children 11:00— David Harum.11:18— Backstage ,Vife.11:30— How To Be CTharmlng 11:45— "Hello Peggy".12:00 Noon— Getting The Most Out

o f Lifei— Rev. William L. Stidger J2-1® P' >ri.— "Young Wldder Jones." 12:30— Organ Melodies with Walter

Dawley.12:45— Singing Sam.1 :0 0 -News and Weather 1:15— Joyce Jordan.1:30— Marjorie Mills. lO ^ N -B C Music Appreciation

Hour.3:00— Pepper Young's Family 2:15— Ma Perkins.3:30— Vic and Sade 3:45— The O'Neils.

W DRC815 Hartford, Conn. 1880

Eastern Standard lim e

8:00— Treasure House.8:18—Shoppers Special.9:00— Mrs. Nancy C3iase 9:18— Richard Maxwell.9:38—News Service.9:30— Sunny Melodiee.9:48—A l White, pianist.9:68—Star Gazing In Hollywood.

10:00—P retty K itty Kelly.10:18—M yrt and Marge.10:80— Tony Wons and His Scrap­

book.10:48— Ruth Carbart— Songs.11:00— Heinz Mazaglne o f the Air. 11:80— B ig Sister.11:48— Aunt Jennjr's Real Lite

Stories.13:00— M ary M argaret McBride.P. M.13:18—Your News Parade.13:30— Romance o f Helen T ren t 12:45— Our Gal Stuiday.

1:00— B etty and Bob.1:15— Betty Crocker — Cooking

Expert.1:30— Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 1:45— HoIl3rwkood In Person.3:00— News Through a Woman’s

Eyes— Kathryn Onvens. 2:15— News Service.2:30— American School o f the Air. 3:00— Columbia (Concert Hal].; 3:30— Music by C ugat

3:45— Ljm Murray's Four Clubmen.

“PERFEa SPEaHEN”AT THE STATE TODAY

STRONG SEimiHENT FOR TAX REVISION

AD Bet Two Membert Of Senate Committee Favor ll; Home Is For It Also.

Washington, Nov. 18— (A P ) — A survey disclosed almost unanimous sentiment In .he Senate Finance committee today tor modifying the corporate surplus tax.

A ll but two of the 20 members expressed themselves in favor of revising the levy, which has been criticized by Industry. There was no outspoken opposition.

Sentiment also was overwhelm­ingly recorded by the committeemen for casing the capital gains tax, an­other target it businessmen. Among those advocating the revisions was Democratic Leader Barkley, a com­mittee member. '

A strong bloc tn tha committee was wUllng-to repeal the corporate surplus tax entirely, but It appeared likely there might be some dispute over how far to go.

Small Corporations Committee members agreed over­

whelmingly that special provision should be made for small corpora­tions and those burdened with debt.

A House W ays and Means sub­committee already has been for­mulating revisions to ease the taxes on small corporations. Members nave expressed doubt, however, that they would finish drafting a hill In time for enactment at the special session.

The Senate cannot vote until the House does, because of the constitu­tional provision that revenue laws must originate In the House.

LaFoUette’a Stand Senator LaFollette (P rog „ W is.)

was the only committeeman un­willing to speak In advance on modifying the eOrporate taxes, al­though be said he was wlUing to consider changes. Senator Brown (D., Mich.) has not returned to Washington.

The other committee members, all o f whom were favorable to modi­fication, are Barkley, (D., K y ,): Harrison. (D., M iss.); King, (D., U tah ); George, (D., G a.); Walsh. (D „ Mass.); Connally, (D., T ex .); Bailey. (D., N . C .); CTark, (D.. M o.); Byrd, D., V a .); Gerry. D„ R. I . ) ; Bulkley, (D., O hio); Loner- gan, (D „ Conn.); Guffey, (D., Pa .); Herring, (D., Iow a ); Capper. (R,, K as.); Vandenberg. (R., M ich.); Townsend, (R ., D el.); and Davis, (R., Pa.)

R A D I O ® “ >’ *J '_ _ _ _ _ __ D a y

tlB sten Standard rim e

Modern Comedy Made From Samuel Hopkins .\dams Sforv .At Slate For .1 Davs.

Errol Flynn, that handsome young Irish actor who leaped to fame overnight In "Captain Blood" a couple of year* ago and then ear- rted on with "The CTiarge o f the Light Brigade," "Green L igh t" and "The Prince and the Pauper." comes to the State' Theater today for three dn\Ti In a modem American com­edy-drama calleil "The Perfect Specimen."

The story deals with an eccentric old Indy posae.ased o f many millions who has an imhllion tn see her grandson raised as an altogether perfect young man. and who for that reason supplies him with an abundance o f tiitoi-a but keeps him routined to the limits o f the fam ily's vast estate.

A young village g irl - Joan Blon- (lell— manages to break Into the vir­tual prison and meet the young man. She succeed.s in getting him outside of his bounds, and he begina to understand and love the world without.

That gives you a general Idea of the poaaibUlttes o f the story. It was written by Samuel Hopkins Adams, who authored " I t Happened One N ight.”

SEES NO DEPRESSION

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg o f Michigan, com ing to the WJZ- NBC Radio Forum next Monday night as the speaker, has picked the question. "W here Do W e Go From H ere? " for his theme. In the half-hour talk he la expected to discuss problems before the coun­try and the extra ac.sslon o f Con- gresa. Senator V’andenberg Is a leading Republican member of the Senate.

p ^ Thursday, Nmiember 18.

i'??—?®'-'''**'’ Bookenils 4.15—-Bob Byrtm.4:30— U. S. Arm y Band.5:00—Ad Liner.5:30— Deere Teacher.5'4ft«—"Hilltop Home."6*0 (^N ew e service.

Dinner Dance.6:30—Eddie Dooley■ Last Mtnu e

Football News.6:45—Song: Time—Lorraine Grimm

—Harry Cool.^•(K^PoetJe M elodic.

be announced.^•50— **We, the People.”

Smith Hour.9:00—Major Bowel’ Amateur

Hour.10:00—rBuddy Clar)c Entertains. 10:30—Easayg In Music.11:00— Rporte— New's.

Callowaya Orchestra. }*'20—George Olsen's Orcbestiia. 12:00—Orrln Tucker’s Orchestra. 13:30—Rer Nonro’s Or^estra.

A . M.Protram m a.

7:M-. Bhoppws Bpadal.!, Z A tfa a M m •an dM i I

Springfield. M ass, Nov. 18.__lA P )— Last month's stock break waa "a natural reaction," Roger Bahaon thinks, and "there is no basis for believing the slump will be long or serious. "

The hinslnees research atatlstlclan asserted tn an address here the Stock Market "had been going up for a year and a half and was out of proportion."

Listening tonight;Talks— W JZ-NBC 9:30. Am eri­

ca's Town Meeting, topic "Whose Constitution?" Senator Edward Burke. U. S. Solicitor General Stan­ley Reed and Norman Thomas.

VVEAF-NBC— 7:15 Vocal Varie­ties; 8, Rudy Vallce Hour: 9. Good News o f 19,38. movie stars: 10, Bing Crosby and Bob Bums: 12. Jerry Blaine orchestra.

W ABC-CBS— 7:30. W e the Peo­ple; 8, Kate Smith's Show; 9, Major

FUNERALN E W PA.STOR N A M E D

East Hampton. Nov. 18— (A P ) — The Rev. J. Edward Lo ir o f Cole- brook waa the new pastor of the Congregational church here today following the first Inauilatlon cere­monies in Blast Hampton since 1894,

Mr. Laird takes the place o f the Rev. Edward C. Field who le ft some time ago to answer a qall In a Mas- sachusetta church.

A t the eame time, Sydney Mac- Alpine of Manchester was named music director here.

Tha famous actress,. Julia Mar­lowe. was bora In O a ld a ^ Cumber- landehlra, Ehigland, on August 17, 1870. under the name o f Serah Frances Froet. Her pareata brouxbt

L b a r to A t t s r to A ta u fH b ____

ANDERSONOraaobooeas aad n o w w Shop

15S eidrM gc St. .a^PhOM 648S

Bowes amsteurs; 10, Buddy Clark Ehitertalnera; 10:30, Essays in Mu­sic; 11:80, George Olsen Orchestra.

W JZ-NBC— 7, Easy Aces; 8, Gen. Johnson comment: 8:30, March o f Tim e; 9, H. Leopold Spitalny con­cert; 10:30, Chicago Jamlioree; 13:80, Garwood Van Orchestra

W bat to expect Friday: WEAF-NB<5 and WJZ-NBC — 3 m.. Music Appreciation Hour.

K AF-N B C —3:45, The O’Neills; 6, EducaUon in the News. W ABC- CBS— 3:15, Automobile Old Timers Luncheon; '8:30, Kteiner String Quartet; 4:30, Sen. Joseph C. O’Ma­honey on "Economic Freedom." W JZ-NBC— 12:30, Farm and Home Hour; 3, Radio Guild drama; 5:15, Don W inelow o f the Navy.

Some Friday short waves: T^PA2 Paris 9:30 a. m. Operetta "Jeanette’s W edding"; 2RO Rome 6 p. m., America's Hour; R A N Mos­cow 7 Program In English; YV5RC Caracas 9 Dance Music; DJD Berlin 9:15 Impromptus by Franz Schubert: GSD GSB London 9:40 Frank Blffo's Brass Quinlet: V ^ X K Pittsburgh 11:30 DX club;

K Tokyo 12:55 Bamboo flute solos; VK2ME Sydney 1:15 Talk on Australia.

ORGANIST SESSIONS TO VISIT HERE SOON

W ill Review Acquaintances In Manchester While East For New York Organ Recital.

Archibald Sessions, former resi­dent ot Highland Park, and one time organist and choir director of South Church, is coming cast very soon. He will g ive an organ re­cital at the Fifth Avenue Presby- tcri.an church, New York City, on December 19, at 4 p. m. A t a Ihter date he Is expected to visit Manchester, where he has many friends,

M r Sessions occupied the position of local TTTganlst for severa) years at South church, and It was under him that the eholr established Its repertoire with its reputation for technique and Interpretation that became known all over New Eng­land. During bia time In Man­chester, he also waa responsible for the Male CJhoral club, which devel­oped similar prestige.

The South choir gave Its last concert under Mr. Session’s direc­tion. January 6, 1935.

A t one time Mr. Sessions was the organist o f the 5th Avenue church where he la to play on December 19, Since leaving town, he has accepted the position o f official or­ganist at the University o f Southern California. This trip east w ill be in the nature o f a vacation, an he In scheduled to retiirn to the uni­versity hy January 1.

AS GOOD AS TW O

San Angelo, t e x .— "H e's the best driver we’ve tested,” Ehcaminer Harold Graves said of truck driver C. H. Chappel, who scored 97 on driving tests.

One o f Chappel's eyes Is sight­less.

New York, Nov. 18.— (A P )- Harry Conn, w riter o f radio gags fo r such peraonallUea as Jack Ben­ny. Burns and Allen and Joe Pen- ner, at last has the program which he ha.s been working on for months ready for the airwaves.

As the "Earaches o f 19.38," It Is to make Its opening presentation via W ABC-CBS at 8:30 p. m. N ov­ember 28, putting It on opposite tho last half-hour o f the Charlie Mc­Carthy broadcast' on W EAF-NBC . Conn not only Is writing the script but Is appearing In the program.

Tho cast Is to be non-big name, but win Include two comedians, Billie Jones and Charlie Cantor, two comediennes. Beatrice Kay and Mary Kelly, and Barry Wood, liari- tone, together with Mark VVarnow's orche.stra and chorus and announcer Bert Parks.

It Is in the form o f a musical comedy, with a continuity theme based on happenings on a Broadway backstage. And ear observers who have heard the auditions say the program offers possthtlities o f knoclclng at radio's door o f oppor­tunity.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

< «3 )

Danbuiy.— Danbury and Bathal automobile dealara built a bonflra here o f 20 old c a n to emphaaixe tha neceasity for removing uniuife vehl- clea from Connecticut hlghwaya.

Greenvdch. — A ' warranty deed filed in the town clerk ’a office ahow- ed Mrs. M ary R. Babcock had pur­chased. 340 acres o f land hers from the Greenwich W ater company for $341,000. On this and other property she owns, Mrs. Babcock w ill con­struct a residence and an artificial lake.

N ew Canaan. — The Fairfield County Planning association award­ed a aUver plate to the c i t y o f Bridgeport as the municipality which has dne the moat this year toward Its own beautification.

Hartford.— Plans fo r construction o f a new hospital, to cost between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000, on tho alte o f the present Hartford hospital were revealed in the annual report o f the executive committee o f the hospital's board o f m a n a ^ g direc­tors.

N ew Britain. — WUllam Valuke- vlch, 45. o f this city. Injured Sunday night by an automobile, died In New Britain General hospital. Police Sergeant Patrick J. O 'Mara said the driver. Victor W. Czarnarty, also of New Britain, was arrested.

Waterbury.— Struck by an auto­mobile In the East Farms section here, Charles A. Welton, 74, o f this city, died In St. M ary's hospital shortly afterward. Coroner John T. Monzani said Warren Brockett, 38 o f North Haven, the driver, waa held’

BOY SCOUT NEWS. By D A N N Y SH EA

Notice to Scribes:A place In the editorial room at

rho Herald has been set up fo r you scribes. You will bring your write­ups to The Herald each week before Wednesday night for publication m Thursdays troop newa column. Write-ups which come In late wui not be printed that week.

NO TICE— A First Class Pin was found by Robert Donnelly, a mem­ber o f the Nathan Hale Drum Corpa aa be was parading along the fine o f march Armistice Day. The own­er may have the pin by getting in touch with Bob.

A meeting o f the oommltteeT of the coming District hike was field last night. Watch tomorrow's paper for the details.

Don't forget, scouts, the Court ot Honor is getting closer. Let’s have more merit badges this month. Don’t forget the date. November 26.

One week from today you'll be glad you’re not a turkey. But don't eat too much. You know you have to eat again at the hike a week from the following Saturday.

And now report In scribes and let's get to work from now on.

Special for November

12 Cabinet Printsand

1 8x10 Enlargement

$ 6 - 5 0Regular $8.50.

Fallot Studio172 .Main Street Phone 8808

N O T I C Eof the

TAX COLLECTORof the

South Manchester Fire District

I w ill be aY the School Street Recreation Center On Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock commencing Thursday, November 18, 1937. and until further notice, excepting Thanks­g iv in g night, Novem ber 25, fo r ths collecUon o f unpaid taxes and interest due on the 1937 rate book o f .the South Manchester F ire District.

A t other times this tax may be paid to me at m y home on 31 W est street.

Payments by mall should be addressed to me at 31 West street, Manchester, Conn.

Interest w ill be adddd at the rata o f six-tantha o f one per cent par month or portion o f a month a fte r ths due date, October 1, 1987.

OEOROB W . C. H UNT.CoUeetor.

Seetk.Maneheeter F ire DIstrtet

J A P S M U S T C O N Q U E R l/ / o o i;e r r a t t « t o D e m o c r a f I DR. HOLMES HEADMADAM CHIANG, TOO

Wife Of Chioa*s Dictator Is Big Boss Of Foreign Af­fairs h Her Coontry.

By D eW ITT M acKENZtEN ew York. Nov. 18.— (A P )— Be­

fore the Japanese soldiery complete their conquest of Chins they will have to conquer a woman — their most dangerous adversary next to Ocnerallssimo Chiang KSi-Shek.

She is no flerce'Am azon, but one ot the really dangerous type o f fem ­ininity—a dainty, soft-spoken and demure little lady with a; big brain and a world o f Initiative.

She is General Chlang's American- educated wife, on$ o f the undoubted geniuses o f our time. To all intents and purposes she Is Joint-dictator with her husband o f China's 450,000,- 000 people.

One speaks literally In saying that this extraordinary woman la taking an active part in the war. Apart from other things, she actually Is commander-ln-chlef o f China's air force.

As might be expected, she has a diversity o f accomplishments and activities. She Is First Lady o f the Land, home-maker, shrewd watcher over her husband's delicate health, his chief adviser in all affairs of state, largely responsible for the di­rection o f f o r e l^ affairs, contact man", envoy extraordinary, and big

boss o f m ilitary aviation.When she Isn’t directing the air­

force. or doing some equally Impor­tant work, she may be writing poetry. She employs either Chinese or English. TTie latter language she speaks with an American accent, due to her long residence In thla country.

Converted HusbandMadam Chiang has effected a

marked change tn her husband. She converted him to Christianity and It Is said that thla Is the great In­fluence In hla life. Much o f his suc­cess In welding the warring fac- ttona o f China together Is attributed to his religion.

Naturally Madam and General Chiang are very close to each other. From the earliest years o f her mar­riage. she has Insisted always on ac­companying her husband wherever

Who Expects to Head U. S.N ew York, Nov. IS.— (A P ) —

Former President Herbert Hoover dined last night with a Democrat who expects to be President o f the United States.

Hla table companion waa Robert "Bobby" Gallagher, 12, represent­ing the, lower east side .boys o f the Madison Square Boys club,, at a testimonial dinner at the W aldorf Astoria in honor o f A lbert B. Hines, veteran director o f the club.

Hoover autographed Bobby’s menu with s pencil, apologizing for not having a pen. Bobby told him that was all right.

you Uke to be President Uks Mr. Hoover 7" another guest asked. "

"Sure." said Bobby.“ You’rs not a Democrat, are

you?""Sure,” said Bobby more emphat­

ically than before.Hoover, president as honorary

chairman o f the Boys Clubs o f America, said that governments “ cannot build character" and-that one generation o f "properly bora, adequately educated, healthy chil­dren" would bring Utdpla, "even i f we don't succeed with planned economy."

war or politics carried him. Here la a typical example of their relations:

When Chiang was a captive o f rebels at Sian a year ago, madam took matters into her hands and flew to him tn one o f hla private planes, entirely ignoring the grave dangers to herself. She played a great part In obtaining his release and in per­suading the rebels to come Into his camp.

Mixed with thla plot for a novel we get this homely touch: Madam Chiang took with her the fam ily Bible for Chlang's spiritual comfort, hla private chef to prepare the food he likes, and a aet o f false teeth to eat It with. What a woman!

Madam Chiang ha s a caplttvattng personality and the natural g ift o f holding her own In any kind o f con­versation. She haa \von over many o f her husband's enemies, and has made his friends even more loyal.

Because o f her extraordinary ac- ccmplishmentb In this line, the gen­eral more than once has sent her across country by plane to sound out some wavering war-lord, or carry money to pay troops who were on the verge o f mutiny.

.She la an Ideal contact "m an" for the generallaslm. War-lonta, crafty as foxes, patronage seekers, arma­ment salesmen and others pass through her competent hands.

But Madam Chiang isn't all war and ploltlcs by any means. She always has done much social work, and the welfare o f China’s children and women has tieen a prime inter­est with her. When she first return­ed to China a fter being graduated from W ellesley she tackled a cru­sade on behalf o f children.

She has no kiddles o f her own, but she got her husband to establish a home for orphans o f the Nationalist

revolution. There are 800 happy, little folk In that inetltutlon aloijg^

They do say that If anything i»n. pened to General Chiang, Mata ' m ight step Into his shoes aa dictati. That, however. Is pure speeulatio: . baned on the knowledge that she la quite capable o f swinging the Job.

Deaths Last NightNew York— W illiam Q. Gallagher,

74. founder o f the N ew York Chirb Market Association which later de­veloped Intel the New York Curb Exchange.

New Orleans— Guy Hopkins, 62, vice president and general manager o f the Southern Pacific lines from 1013 to 1916.

Pittsburgh— Edwin W. Smith. 80. law partner o f form er Senator David A. Reed, and senior partner o f the law firm o f Reed, Smith, Shaw and McCJIay.

W H IU S C A T S A W A Y ^

Shelton, Wash.— Rate stole aB the traps loggers set to catch them.

So the woodsmen go t a rat-catch­ing c a t

Ten minutes passed then, Meoml** Loggers found the cat caught in a trap the rata had stolen.

AZMARINA Quick Relief For

H E AD C O U M — C A TA R R H S IN U S TRO U B LE — ASTH M A

A t A l) Drug Store*

STEADIER HEAT A U M Y WITH KOPPERS COKE

**Eyery part of every yoom. . . even along the floors, now warm and cozy since we modernized our home heating**

‘HtUICKIR HEAT IN TNC M O RN W ar“ It ’a wonderful to get up on cold morn­ings and have tha house aa warm aa toast t We used to wish ,wc could afford an oil burner. . , but not since using Koppers Coke.”

•'WARM ROOMS AND rU M M S I" "M y mother la aeventy yeart eld. She used to eomplebi about her feet being cold—but not since we have been using Koppers Qoke. It heats along the floora aa well aa all the rooms.”

"LESS A S N R NOWI”

‘ncre'saweek ’tasliaefttim the average boine—all in e pell ae m a ll that even e chad can carry it. Koppers Coke makes more heat and Icae ashes. W e uas fewer ■ tone now...that meiuia money eeved.” W

“ C tU A R NOW PLAYROOMP

"W e can use our collar now for games and danc­ing. K op p ert Coke makes to little ash. it’s no trouble at all to keep our cellar neat and clean.”

F R E E A D V IC E on an heating prob­lems. A trained Koppers Service Man will be glad to caU atyour home and show you how to get dependable, low-coat heat with less furnace care. Whether you art now using Koppers Coke or not, enjoy this service today and insure per­fect heating comfort aU winter.

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OF COUNTRY a U 6

Annual Meeting Held Last Night; Prizes Awarded To Year’s Winners.

Dr. LeVerne Holmes was elected president of the Manchester Coun­try CJlub last night at the annual meeting, which also included dinner and dancing for the inembere. Dr. Holmes succeeds J. C. Carey, who automatically becomes a membeV uf the Board of Clovernors of the (Jliib. Paul Ballaieper was also named to

. the Board and John G. Echmallan was elected vice president.

Prizes were awarded to the win­ners o f the varloue tonrnaments and S) eclal events held during the past season, the awards Including tiophles to W illiam Martin, winner o f the club championship; Charles O'Dowd, winner o f the President's Cup; and Mre. Bush, winner of the women’s title.

Arthur M cKay and his orchestra furnished music fo r dancing.

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York, Nov. 18.— (A P )— For­

eign Ebrcbange steady; Great Brit­ain In dollars, others In cents. Great Britain demand, SOO 1-8; cables. 5.00 1-8; 60 day blUa, 4.99 1-3; France ' demand, 8.39 7i8; cables. 3.39 7-8; Ita lv demand. 5.36 1-2; ca­bles, 5.26 1-2.

Dismands;Belgium, 17.01 3-4; Germany

Free 40A3 1-3. Registered 20.90, Travel 25.30; Holland. 65.45; Nor­way. 35.13 1-2; Ssreden, 35.78; Den­mark, 32.32 1-3; Finland, 2.32 1-2; Switzerland, 23.15; .Spain, unquot­ed; Portugal, 4.56 5-8: Greece, .92; Poland, 18.98; Czechoslovakia, 3.52 3-4; Jugoslavia, 2.35; Austria. 18.93N: Hungary, 19.90; Rumania! .76; Argentine, ' 83.33N; Brazil (fre e ) 5.90N; Tokyo, 29.14; Shang­hai. 29.65; Hongkong, 31.21; M exi­co City, 27.80; Montreal In New York. lOO.tO 15-16; New York In Montreal, 99.89 1-16.

N — Nominal.

PHIL PLANT ASKS DETAILS OF CHARGE

Ei-Broadway Pbyboy Wants Specific Details In IBs DiTorce Suit ^

r t i i f i■ M P i ^ d V S S I I O P I

• EDGERTON• FRANKLIN

Men’s ShoesBlack and Tan N o t AU Slaes

R e g u lA r iy S6. |6 and $7.60

ARMY AND NAVY CLUB BANQUET U S T NIGHT

POISONED MEAT CASE SETTLED BY ESTATE

Child’s Death Caused, It Was Claimed, By Bad Meat; $250 Settlement Is Made.

A s the raeult o f the death of Leokadyja Tltor, a minor, who died a t the Mancheeter Memorial hospi­tal In 1983 under conditions that led to the beUef that the had been poisoned, a settlement o f $2ii0 waa this week made for the death o f the child.

A t tbs time o f the chUd’a death it was claJmad that the potaon had bean caused by eating meat that was not properly, cared for. A suit waa started fo r damagea a t that time, ^ p e r a were filed with the local probate district court for the appointment o f an adminlatrator. An out o f town woman waa named. She feUed to act and last Septem­ber an application waa made for a new adminlatrator. Stephen Kroll waa named and early In October he was authorized by the court to make a aettlement

The chUd and other membera of tha fam ily affected a t the time lived near North School atreet. A H artford attorney waa engaged to bring a suit, but the stare where the meat was claimed to have bean purchaoed was carrying Uajitlity in- auranea and tha asttlemsnt waa made batwesB the Inauranc* com­pany and ths adminlatrator for 5350, nothing being allowed for those who were alao taken aick at tha time the child died.

100 ENGINEERS VISrr BRISTOL WATER PLANT

Bristol, Conn., Nov. 18— (A P ) — More than 100 engineers from all sections o f the ita te Inspected the rapid Mnd filter plant o f eteel con­struction o f the BrisUd water plant today, the objective o f tha fall meeting o f ths Connecticut Society o f Cfivll E i^neera . one o f the oldest organlaationa o f its kind In the world.

The Bristol water department unit Is tha only one of Its kind in the state and there are only two others o f Its type In the United States.

James A . Newlands, pioardent o f the Henry Souther raglneertng compamy Hartford, la on ths din­ner program tonight to describe in datafl ' (5onnecticut’s initial venture into the pioneer construction, rep­resenting the so-called Mores ty r o f rapid sand filtration fo r the grav ity o f water filter.

Tha N ew Departure company's plant here also waa Inspected.

Over ISO Members Attend An­nual Pa rty ; Osano Caters For Turkey Dinner.

with over 160 members present, the A rm y and N avy club held Its twentieth annual dinner last night tn the clubhouse on Main atreet. The turkey dinner, followed by seven vaudeville acts, was catered by Urbano Osano. Membership o f the chib Is now about 360. Stewards for last night's affair were: David Mc- I'.ullum, Frank MoCaughey and Nicholas Blanchard. The entertain­ment was In charge o f a committee composed o f (^rroU Cbartler, Rudolph Johnson and Edward Cope­land. Plans fo r the annual event were made by the officers o f the club, Frank O rv la l, president. Peter Frey, treasurer, and Clarence Wetherell, secretary.

Bridgeport, Nov. 18— (A P )— Tho millionaire W aterford poultry fan­cier and former Broadway playboy, Philip Morgan P la n t whose wife, Eklna C. Dunham Plant, on Satur­day filed an 18-page statement mak­in g - more epeclflc her divorce charges o f misconduct, Intemper­ance and cruelty, today asked.ihat the Superior Court order her to make her charges atlU more epeclflc.

A t the same time, Cummings and Lockwood, counsel for Mrs. Plant, filed a motion fo r Judgment for want of answer, which amounts to a request that the case be placed on the uncontested list on the claim that Plant has neither denied nor admitted the charges within the specified time.

Termed "a complete and Incur' able pathological drunk” by hla wife, who named four women with whom he has allegedly misconduct­ed himself, P lant asks that the more specific statement be made still more specific In many respects, chiefly by stating the dates and more particulars o f the circumstan' cea surrounding her numerous charges.

Mrs. Plant charged that her hue. ban was In an almost continual state o f Intoxication, had many a f­fairs with several other women and threatened to trill her in Cairo, Egypt. The marital troubles of the Plants were carried on across half the face o f the earth, accord­ing to her statement.

Asks InformationPlant asks hla wife, new ll\rtng

BINGOFriday Night

ST. JABfES HALLPark Street

20 GAMES2 5 «

6 SPECIALS---Turkeys or Choice o f Merchandise

Turkey As Prize for the Free Game! *

Free Game and Door Prixe ot $10

DON'T MISS IT !An enjoyable evening for everyonel

Your Thoughts Of

FUELEither

Coal orshould be«

analogous

withMANCHESTER LUMBER

and FUEL COMPANY

In Greenwich and New York, to ipec lfy :

T o whom he Introduced other women as "Mre. Philip U . P la n t"

Ths dates, amounts and particu­lars o f the alleged chargee made In her name by h it women friends at Jap Thorpe, Inc., and Leron and Company, Fifth avenue, N . Y., and a t the Mohican hotel In New Lon­don and at the New London Airfield.

W bat “other medicinal drugs and medicines" other than "allanot’ ’ he used In excess of the doses pre- M ribed for him.^ G ^ e dates, amounts expended and ths payees o f checks drawn by her from her own funds to carry on hit business and for her own support.

From whom and how much the borrowed "several hundred dollars" to live on during his periods of In­toxication.

Who Paid Expensee W ho paid the expenses of the

Plants In Nice, France, where she claims he became so drunk he was unable to tie examined by a'doctor.

Names o f "her medical attend­ant” and “ the house physician ot the Royal Hawaiian hotel at Hono­lulu" whose Instructions he alleged­ly violated, endangering her life.

In what respects he waa "con­tinuously callous and Indifferent to the plaintiff’s physlcai well being, health or to the continuance o f her life.

The detee upon which Jean Mate Ion sent women to him at his Os- wegatchle form In Waterford, to the Mohican hotel or to hts home In Florida or any other places.

The exact dates between O c t 1. 1938, and Jan. 6, 1937, when the claims he miscoaducted himself with "one Marjorie K ing or M ar­jorie Johnson at daily Intervals," at the Sherry-Netherands and Savoy-Plaza hotels, and at her apartment tn New York.

"The coupon bearer bonds” total­ling $7,000 claimed to have been de­livered by her to him.

CURB QUOTATIONS

MOST JOB CENSUS CARDS ARE WRONG

Unemployed Fail To Fill In Name Of County; Those In Error Being Returned.

the report cards will neceasltate car­riers again contacting tbe applicants to correct mistakes end to check on omissions.

Many o f those filling out cards still Insist on filling tn ths name of the town "South Manchester" In­stead o f the proper name "Manches. ter.”

Tbe failure upon the part o f near­ly all o f those filling out cards lies in the fact that tbe applicant evi­dently spent but little time reeding the Instructions pertaining to the

PAGE SEVEN

manner o f flm ag out tba report rard. I t eras auggaated that SM II- cants should first rood tha eonqtlete instnictions before attempting to make out the reporL

T U N N R T B AN KB B ~irO WN ew York, Nov. 18— (A P )— Gene

Tunney, former prize-fighter, la now a banker.

The Morris Plan InduaErtal Bank announced today tbe one-time heavyweight champion had been elected to the board o f directors.

PU BU C BRIDGE, WHIST, SETBACK

FRTO AY, NOV. 19. 8 P . M. G AS C O M PA N Y 'S O FFIC E

Myatio Review, W. B. A. Prizeel Eats! Admlesloo 28c.

RUMMAGE SALEFriday, Nov. 19, 9 a. m.

Couflilin Bldg., Depot Sq. St Bridget’s Guild

Phone 5145

By ASSO CIATED PRESSArk Nat GaaAm Sup Pow Cent States El . . . .Cits Serv ...............Cits Serv.. pfd ........El Bond and ShareFord Limited ..........N lag Hud Pow . . . .Penn Road .............Unit Gaa ...............Unit L t and Pow A .

More than 10.000 cows In Califor­nia are known to have produced 40 pounds or more o f butter each In a month.

Fully 75 per cent of the Man­chester unemployed wno filled out URC reports sines Tuesday night failed to list the County in which they live, Postmaeter Thomas J. Quish stated today. It Is absolutely essential that this question be answered correctly as 4hr nation V III be listed by states and counties 'vben the final report is made out, he said.

Between four and five hundred card* have been received at the of- flve fo r checking and the failure ot the applicants to properly fill out

SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS RANGE AND FUEL OILS

HAROLD T . W EST , Inc.L29 Btasell Streat Phone 5202

For Bronchitis--Tough Old Coughs

It '» different—’it’s fatter In action<— It'B compounded on auperlor. medical fact flndlnte new in thle country.

RUrKLBY*f MIXTURE (triple act­ing) la the name of thla preecrlptlon that *’aeta like a flash"—It'a really wonderful to watch )y>w epeedtly hard, lingering colds are put out of business. Right away that tightness begins to loossn up—coughing ceases — bronchial pastagek clear'—you're on your toes again—happy and breath­ing easier.

Get BUCKLSr*f today at any first- class drug store—a single sip tells why Buckley's out>selU all other Cough and Cold remedlsa in cold* wintry Canada. At Arthur’s Drug Store.

51c 19c 20c

Your Budgetwill balance much more easily with the gratifleation of know­ing that you are purcliasing your grocery items at the low­est possible prices, and enjoy the best quality feiods.Jack Frost Sugar,10 lb. doth sack . . . .Kellogg’s Com Flakes,3 pkgs............ ........Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2 Ib.can, 8 cans.............Carnation Milk, O O3 tall cans............. m O CB & M Beans, 26 oz.can, 2 cans ........... ^ / CCom on Cob, 4 ears 4ra wjto a can, 2 cans.......4b # CDavis Baking Powder 12 oz. can, 2 cans ...Peels, all kinds,3 pkgs................... .Bidcer’s Chocolate,1-2 lb. cak#...........None Such MinceMeat, 2 pkgs.........Sunmaid SeedlessRaisins, 8 pkgs........Ocean Spray Cran­berry Sauce, 2 cans Apple Sauce,

255 Center Street

Apple Sauce, O C3 cans ............. .Spinach, O Q2 largest cans . . . . . . ib O CKnox Gelatin €\ £Desserts, 6 pkgs. .... A O C8 p ^ . .......— .. 14cMy-'r-FIn# Dessert, 1 ^8 pkgs................... 1 D CPeaches, sliced or I T — halves, largest can .. 1 / C Hershey Chocolate Syrup,1 lb. can, O C a*8 cans ---------- . . . a D CApricots, O C . .8 tall cans . . . . . . . . . . a O CCampfire Marsh- 1 C mallows, 1 Ib. pkg. I O C Ojrstarsttse, O C

Tuna Fish, light O 7meat,'2 cans..........A t CSardines, in tomato sauce,1 Ib. can O Cl —3 cans.................. a O CCalo Dog Food, O A —8 cans................... 2 * U CIvory Soap, msdium O O4 bars ....................^ O C

MAHIEU'SGROCERY

188 Sprues Strset .

FANCY ife* t fM I

l-v:

Ib

LAMB FORES CHUCK ROAST PORK LOINS SHdULDERS VEAL LEGS

Boned md RoBed if Dcsirsd

BonsIsM Oven or Pst Boast

Rib or Loin End

4 to 6 fe average

LB

LB

Fapey \Mdle Meat

SMOKED HAMSO iifi

HADDOCK “ 10c STEAK COD ^ 2 * 2Sc

5bbMd£i amd PctyAoNct PLORIDA

^ R A N G ^

2 ‘ “ 4 9 e 2 ' ” 3 5 c GRAPEFRUIT

j T -T t c 4 H 7 e

s » i s «FMMCT C00MM6

APPLES3 - 1 9 cGRAPES

SEVMKT

P O T A T O U 8 w i s e

SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS!

AMUBIIOOK au tGINGER ALE CLUB SODA

UME RICKEY AND ALL RADIO FLAVORS ■ - - PRICE CONTENTS

large28 oz bds 25c

Ginger Ale 12%r59c Chib Soda 6 ‘if3 0 c Lim« R kk «y 6 % r3 0 c DIAM OND G INGM t A U

2%T29cPALE oav on GOLOCN

HNASTAn AN PorsoM Hear

S lb baa 10c 010 HOmSTEAO

Far PIm Md PaoMet S Ib baa 10c

CONFEaiONERS, POWDERED or BROWN

PINK SALMON SW ANSDOWN CAKi plo o r

CAMPBEU*S KkMAfOBovP QUALITY TOMATOES RELIABLE FLOUR ^ 19c RAURGH OGARETTBS UPTON'S TEA wbbosrbHWL SHREDDED WHEAT

SEALPAKT BEAMS ««-------------PEAS

FAMILY FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR SUGARPURE LARD FOR BAKING or FRYING

DOUGHNUTS KYBO COFFEE RICHMOND COFFEE CRISCO U 53c RINSO or OXYDOL CAMPBELL’S BEANS2 r 2Sc I

CINNAMON SU(M«ED SUGARED or PUIN

OUR VERY BEST Ground or BoonMM and Flavorfiil

’l!.*79e ’V 6 9 e

3 19c13c 15c

1 lb

1 lb

X

S ^ 1 9 c

E*,5^9ri9c

FIN ASTRICHMONDQUALITY lS tt9 €

RO UED OATS wwesannr DAINTY JEU or PUDDIHG CAM PBEU’S JSUSSiSSL BAKER’S VANNXA QUAKER OATS X T7c NESTLE BARS

UaiueiSEEDED RAISINS SEEDUSS RAISINS HNAST D A nS PITTEO

MIXED NUTS FAka WALNUTS MMtivoc.FANCY PUMPKIN FINAST SQUASH BEU*S SEASONING CRAN Bm tY SAUCE OCBAR SP«AV 2 2 S C

------- MINCE MEATFINAST NONESHCH WHIPPLE’S

2 X : 2 3 c

27cDROMEDARY DATES PHLSBHRY CAKE FLOHR

D em XE AaSORTMiN T

F I R S T N A T I O N A L S T O R E Si

1 FAOBBiaBf^1 .TOBACCO MEN FEARJ- 1 OBITUARY 1

ANTSCHOOLCHANGE 1 DEATHS 1

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, BfANCHESTER. C O N N , THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1987

If Sdudole Fayors Straw- le rr j Growers It May Af­fect Tliein In The FaD.

Since the ennouncement that Uaneheater'a public schools ntll close a week jariler next spring: to permit students tr assist in harvest- mg the annual aprlns strawberry crop, tobacco growers have feared that the schools will open a week earlier to make up the ,echool sched­ule.

Tobacco g;rowers usually keep school student workers engaged in the harvesting of the annual tobac­co crops until within a few days of the school opening, and a week’s loss of student labor would serious­ly affect the growers schedule, the growers indicated

Superintendent of Schools Arthur Iliing stated today in this connec­tion that he could not state defin­itely that the schools would not < >en earlier next fail, but gave as bis opinion that the deficiency in the schedule caused by the earlier closing of schools would be made up during the year, permitting schools to open during the week following Labor Day as usual.

Last spring local strawberry growers lost a portion of their crops due to lack of harvesting help and rapid advancement of the sea­son due to warm, moist temperature occurring at mid-season. Strawberry picking, due to the large acreage planted to the berry in this section, has become something of an annual problem to the growers and pro- Tldes an opportwity for school chll

make Mnsid

Mrs. ’ Elenors M. 'BeodalLNews of the passing of Mrs.

Blenora M. Bendall, wife of Fred­erick J. Bendall of 271 Main street, which occurred last night at 6:4fi came as a shock to a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Bendall suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and death came suddenly.

Bom June S, 1883, the daughter of the late Charles Bloom, she had lived all her life in Manchester. She was a member of the South Methodist church and active in its affairs, and a member o f the Man­chester Country club and always took a prominent part in women's golf activities.

Mrs. Bendall leaves besides her husband, who is a department man­ager at Cheney Brothers, two chil­dren. Mrs. ^ rb a ra Powers of Windsor and F. Winston Bendall. She also leaves a grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers.

The funeral o f Mrs. Bendall will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Watkins Brothers Funeral Home, 142 East Center street. Rev. Dr. Earl E. Story of the South Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in the East cemetery. The funeral home will be open Friday evening for the convenience of friends of the family.

COLORED SOLOIST HERE ON SUNDAY

Miss Catberine Van Bnren, Gradnate Of Fisk, To Be Heard At Center Church.

ABOUT TOWN

A t the Sunday morning service in Center church Miss Catherine Van Buren, a graduate of Fisk Universi­ty, an educational Institution for the colored at Nashville, Tenn., will sing religious solos in place of the usual Amir anthems. Miss Van Buren comes here under the aus­pices of the Missions Council c f the Congregational church. A t the morning service James E. Walter, secretary of Jie Missions council

dren to : onsiderable money.

JAPS BLOCKED IN THEIR DRIVE UPON SOOCHOW

(Oeatinged from Page One)

lag desperately, Chinese stood their pound between the Chenl and Waiting stationa

Chinese reported their troops, aided by 20 warplanes, had coim- ter-attacked and pushed Japanese back toward Cbeni. They also asserted Chinese had repulsed three Japanese attempts to effect a land­ing at Fuahan, 120 miles down­stream from Nanking on the Yangtae.

Tbs Japanese explained that Chl- •ass lines from Soochow north to tbs Yangtze were protected by a network of creeks and canals and defended by 120,000 troops under the command of Oeneral Pa| Cbung- Hsl, leader o f Kwangsl province forces and once a bitter foe of Gen- erallselmo Cblang Kai-Shek.

D. S. TRADE ACCORD WITH GREAT BRITAIN

IS BEING NEGOTIATED(Oontlnned from Page Or.e)

sign market, while this country Is second only to Canada In the pur­chase of British goods.

For many years the balance of trade between the two countries has been heavily In favor of the Unlteii fStates.

American exports to Great Brit­ain In 1936 were valued at $440.-122.000. This represented nearly 18 per cent of this country's entire axport trade with all countries dur­ing that period. In 1935 the figure sfas 8433,399,000 and In 1929, the last year before the disastrous In­ternational trade recession, It was8848.000. 000.

Imports from the United King­dom In 1936 were valued at 8200,-885.000. representing about eight per cent of this country's purchases from alt countries. This compared With 8155,282.000 In 1935 and 8329.- 751.000 In 1929.

Preliminary Ogures for the first nine months of 1937. the State De­partment said. Indicate a continued expansion of Anglo-American trade. During that period Ameri­can exports to the United Kingdom amounted to $342,763,000 while Brit­ish sales to this country totalled8158.182.000. representing gains of approximately 16 and 14 per cent, respectively, over the similar period for 1936.

Last year’s trade statistics show­ed that leaf tobacco, fruits and nuts, meats and fats and petroleum products constituted the most val­uable Itema of American exports to the United Kingdom.

Whisky and spirits, and un­dressed furs represented the chief purchases by the United States from Britain In point of ,value.

BREAK SEEN NEAR IN ADHIESS DEBATE

MUDDLING CONGRESS( OnnUmtied from Pago One)

for action at this session, ao there Is no use talking about I t ”

Tha mospecta for enacting the farm bln roae when members of the Senate Agriculture committee •aid they probably would completa a 'glTO and take" measure by Mon- day. Friends o f ths snU-lynchIng bill gavo public aaauranoa that the ggricultuio bm would be given n^^-of-oray.

Bouthani opponanU meanwhOa bontiniiad talUng leisurely s o in s t flw anU-lyncblnf measure. Senator B a l^ (D , N JB .) carrlad tha fight |or t te cppegltfwi t o ^ . u d many

r Benater DfaTe Bibb

FT J N E R A L fWilliam N. Andrews

The funeral of William N. An­drews of the north end.'one of Man­chester's best known colored resi­dents, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the funeral home of llm otby P. riolloran of Center atreet Rev. William Wright, pastor of the First Congregational church of Hartford, officiated. The bearers were Herbert Cross, Herman John­son, Fred Thompson, Rufus'Kobln- son, William Bralnard and Harold Freeman. Burial wraa in Elmwood cemetery in Vernon.

Miss Stella Dnblel Funeral services for MIsa Stella

Dublel o f 480 Hillatown Road, who died Monday of wounds suffered In an accidental ahooting, were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Timothy P. Holloran funeral home on Center street and 9 o'clock at St. Jamea'a church. Rev. Vincent A. Hlnea celebrated the mass. The bearera were Joseph and Frank Bendzlnskl of Hartford, Joseph CIpolla and EMward Starslak ot Blast Hartford, L<eon Roberta ot Glastonbury and F'rank Sedleck ot Manchester, riev. W. P. Reldy read the committal service at the grave In St. James’s cemetery.

St. Bridget's Women's Guild will hold s rummage sale tomorrow in the Coughlin building on Depot Square. The regular Wedneaday evening card party will be omitted next week on account of Thanks­giving. Winners at last night's ses­sion, in bridge were Miss Alice J^mroga, Mrs. Michael Donahue, George Bryan, Mrs. J. J. Prior; in \/Llat, Mrs. Js. Hayes, Mrs. Annie Egan, Leo Burke, H. J. Stratton; in setback, Charity Edgerton, Mary Nowscb, L. D. Nowscb, James Logan. The door prize was won by Joto Wilson.

The Ladles Aid society of the Swedish Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 with Mrs. Frank Johnson of 61 Strick­land street.

The General Welfare club will bold ita regular weekly meeting at the East Side Recreation parlor to­morrow evening at the usual hour. The General Welfare bulletin has arrived and can be obtainable at the meeting. The meeting last week was graced with some of the mem­bers of the past Townsend club No. 1 which added to the interest ot the gaUering.

A t the Odd Fellows Bingo held tonight In Odd Fellows Hall the door prize has been Increased to 820. Turkeys will be given as regu­lar and special prize:; and they have made another change which will prove popular. Players winning va­rious types of prizes may exchange these for grocery coupons of equal value.

Mrs. Charles Roberts of Bolton and Miss Mary C. Taylor of Pros­pect street were entertained at din­ner last night at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, m honor of their respec­tive birthdays. Miss Taylor's was yesterday and Mrs. Roberts’ birth­day occurs tomorrow. The host- eLses were Mrs. Harold Maher, Mrs. Eric Crawahaw, Mias Olga Enrico and Mrs. Victor Johnson.

Edward J. Murphy, local drug­gist and member of the Connecticut Fair Trade Committee, drug division

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. BJANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 18,1987

Tbs Manebastsr Girl Bcout Drum and Bugle corps will meet this eve- ^ at 8M5 in tJie BUto Armory. Older glrie interested in Joining the corps will be welcome, and any who have belonged to the Girl Scout or- ganizaUon are eligible. There is no ego limit. The corps hsa received niwiy con^ntulAtloni on itn showing

Armistice Day parade. Miss rayille Barrett wee drum major, Mlee Marjorie Mitchell, ■ sergeant drummer, and Mias Elinor Tounz sergeant bugler.

MIsa Sophia Plocharskl of 36 North atreet was the winner of the

off by the Bed and W ilte club, which ia composed of Sunset Rebekah lodge members.

Rev. Kart Richter end Mrs. Rich­ter are expected to arrive in Man- cheaUr tomorrow night, according to a letter received by one of his parishioners today. Mrs. Richter was caUed to Iona. Mich., several weeks ago on account o f the illness O f her father, John Speckin, whose funeral was held in that place Mon- day afUmoon. Pastor RlchUr left for Iona last week.

Classes for InstrucUon for con- flTO s^n wUl start at St. Mary’s church Saturday morning. Qirla' classes will be held at 10 o’clock and boys classes at 11 o’clock. Those planning to be confirmed are urged by Rev. J. S. Nelli to be present at the class promptly.

Federal approval for a W PA aide- walk project on the West aide of Summit street. has beei. secured by town officials, according to Town treasurer George H. Waddell. The new walk wUl be laid from East Middle Turnpike to Henry street on a job that is expected to be started about November 24. Sidewalks now being buUt on the east side of Sum­mit street, largely for the protec- tJon of school children, will be practically complete by the end of the week.

P A G B N IN B

WOULD USE REC. FOR SCHOOL ROOMS

Town (MHcial Says Divided Anthority Oyer Building Makes It Advisable.

GOVERNORS TO SPEAK ABOUT NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Nov. 18.— (A P )— The New England o f 1937 today went under the critical eyes of business

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN IN SEASONAL SUPPER

Hold ThanksKivIng Party At Center Church Parish House On Tuesday Evening.

The Professional Women’s Club of Center Church held Its annual Thanksgiving supper at the parl.oh house on Tuesday evening. Twenty- flvt were present. The following n enu was prepared and served by club members under the direction of Mrs. Phillip Emery, chairman: Fruit cup. creamed chicken In pat­ties, mashed potatoes, pabbage salad, rolls, coffee, deep-dish apple pie with cream, mints. Tables were decorated with evergreen, roses, and orange candles and favors.

At the business session which tol- hwed the supper, plans were made for the Christmas meeting of the <lub and a children's ChrLstmaa party.

For the evening's program. Paint and Powder, the freshman-sopho­more dramatic club of the high School, presented a two-scene sketch entitled, “The Mysterious Thanks­giving Guest", The play was coach­ed by the club’s director. Miss Isabelle Worth. The cast was as follows: Jonathan Perkins, Hamil­ton Grant; Mary Jane Perkins, loulse Dewey; Albert Perkins, Ray Corman; Bob Perkins, Searle Mc­Grath. Comedy parts were played by Robert Macka>y, as Rev. Ephraim Sage; Ruth Wheaton, as Susan Crocker; and Jeanne Tour- naud as Sally.

Um Catherin« Van Buren

will speak on "Home Missions of the Denomination."

Miss Van Buren was soloist with the choir of Flak University, Nash­ville, Tenn., where she graduated in 1931 and has returned there eacn spring as guest soloist for Its music festival. She graduated from the Conservatory of Music, Obcilln col­lege, Oberlln, O.. In 1935. When she was soloist at the biennial meeting of the General Council of the Con­gregational and Christian Churches of the United States at Oberlln In 1934 she was ''discovered’’ en­thusiastically by the dclcgatea. She returned to Oberlln last year as guest soloist for the ccllegc's A Capella choir and was also soloist last January at the annual mid­winter meeting of the Congrega­tional and Christian boards in Evanston. HI. She has sung at con­certs In many cities with the Fisk choir.

Miss Van Buren, petite anj grace­ful In manner, surprises those who hear her for the first time with the exquisite beauty and tonal purity ot her rich melodic voice. In difficult passages of classic compositions and when depth of feeling is called for, she sings with an ease which de­ceives the audience as to the high technical ability of her artistry. In Negro splrltualB, her rendering like that of Roland Hayes and other noted singers of her race, amply re­veals the Justification for the endur­ing place which these folk pieces have secured as an unique contribu­tion of America to the world's music.

Since completing her work at Oberlln Conservatory. Mlsa Van Buren baa taught at Shaw Universi­ty, Raleigh, North Carolina, and at Talladega college, Alabama. Talla­dega is an accredited class "A " liberal arts college, founded and conducted under the auspices of the American Missionary Division ot the Congregational and Christian Board of Home Missions.

left today for Chicago to attend a “ td leaders from all parU ot meeting of the National Association ’ section who came here for the

n a h o n a l book w eekPROGRAM AT GREEN

GRANGE PROPOSESTAXING REFORMS

(Oonttnoed from Page One)

ment of legislation for crop3Pance, early application of

Pupils To Present Special En­tertainment In Auditorium Tomorrow Afternoon.

In observance at National Book Week the pupils of the Manchester Creen School will present a pro­gram in thelf auditorium Friday af­ternoon at 2:30. The program of which Florence Harwarth will be chairman, Is as follows;Reading of Psalm 121 — Evelyn

Heusser.Book Reports.''Millions of Cats" —William Lln-

nell, Grade I."So Long" — WUIlam Thornton.

Grade II."Peter Pan" — Dorothy Unnell,

Grade IIL"Book of Pickaninny**—EHalne Eng­

land. Beverly Ducy. Grade IV. "East of the Sun and West of the

Moon"—Patricia Kennedy, Grade

Life’s Tapestry; Lullaby—Songs by Grade Vni, Chorus directed by Mr. Pearson.

"Maida’s Little Shop”—Lois Clark Grade VI.

"In Sunny Spain"—PrlacUIa Mc- Celland, Grade Vn.

"MIstreM Madcap", Erls Porterfield. Grade V m , assisted by Florence Harwarth, Nonna Andlalo. Ken­neth Myon, Livingston Friend, WilUaiB Olenaey, Raymond Woodward,

hmerira—fichooL

tnsur- which

would be limited to a few basic agricultural commodities usually produced in exportable surplus vol­ume.

Grange support was pledged for sound legislation which would make It possible for tenant farmers to be­come home owners. The resolu­tion expressed opposition to cor­poration farming.

Other resolutions pledged;Opposition to granting statehood

to Hawaii.Support o f such flood control as

may be agreed upon by the states and Federal government, but It was urged that no state surrender water rights to the Federal government.

Support a movement to eliminate unnecessary and implicating agen- clea of the Federal government.

of Retail D’- ’gglats executive com mittee. Mr. Murphy is New England representative on the advisory com­mittee of the N. A. R. D. and win confer with the other seven mem­bers, all representing various re­gions of the United States, on fair trade matters, reporting to the executive committee. The meetings win start Friday morning at the Hotel Sherman and will continue for several days.

Marriage Intentions were filed late yesterday afternoon by Louis DcBandl of 416 Woodbrldge street, and Mary L. Coppo of Glastonbury;

A building permit was issued to­day to Joseph Peretto for a single four room dwelling to be erected on lot No. 21 Indian Drive at a cost of 83.550.

Richard T. ScuIIcy of the Hart­ford Better Business Bureau was the speaker at the weekly assembly 01 the local State Trade School to­day. Mr. Sculley spoke to the st;:dents on businc.ss ethics and to'd of the interesting experience he has had In exposing fraudulent business cUms.

A t the regular monthly meeting of the Carrol Club held In St James’s church a program to be given at the next meeting was out­lined and plans made for other pro grams to follow during the wlntei season. Rev. Vincent Hines, ad visor, gave a short talk to the club.

A food sale for the benefit of Bt. James’s church will be held Sttur- day from 10 a. m. on In the lower church. Food may be ordered or re­served by calling Daniel Renn, Alice Gorman, John Campbell, Thomas Sullivan or Mrs. Robert CampbelL

Miss Irene Lydall o f Hudson street took part In a vocal recital by pupUs of Mlsa Rhea Masslcotte of New York and Hartford, held last night In the Colonial room of the Bushnell Memorial.

A ll rangers c f Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will meet at the Maaonlc Temple tomorrow evening at 7:30 sharp.

Chapman Court, Order o f Ama­ranth, will bold Its regular meeting tomorrow evening In the Masonic Temple. A social will follow m charge of Mrs. Anna Crocker and Mrs. yiqta Trotter. Refreshments will bs served by Miss Lela Web­ster, chairman; assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, Rev. J. S. Neill, Mrs. Harold Puter, Mrs. Nathan Richards, Mrs. E. J. Noren, Mrs. H. F. Noren and Mrs. Delbert Clark.

Young People’s soclsty membsra of the Concordia Lutheran church will bowl tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. alleys and a good turnout of the players la hoped for.

13th New England conference.Leading the discussions by which

improvement was sought for the en­tire section were the governors ot each state. Twelve years ago New England governors urged business­men to create a permanent agency for cooperation among the six states and out of their call arose the New England Council, which sponsored today’s meeting.

Council officials reported regis­trations for the two-day meeting exceeded previous highs and Includ­ed the names of business leaders who were interested In dissecting problems affecting the economic welfare o f the entire region.

The first general meeting today, designated the "Governors’ Session," gave each governor a chance to present to the conference a rounded picture of the economic problems facing New England and to outline programs for their solution and for further development.

HAITIAN DISPUTENOT YET SETTLED

In an opinion expressed this morn­ing, a town official, who asked not to be named, said that the Inter­ests of both education and recreation will best be served by moving the acUvltles of the East Side Rec from their present location at the first possible moment. It is thought that by turning back the Rec buUdlng to purely educational use. considerable will have been done to eliminate present overcrowded schoolroom con- ditioru. A t the present time, the In­formant stated, there Is divided au­thority In the use of the building. It was not learned whether or not any actual conflict of Ideas has arisen In management of the build­ing where the Rec ia now housed.

Provided the projected new muni­cipal auditorium is erected, which most town officials seem to doubt, It was pointed out that-a recreation center could be combined with other faculties to be built Into the audi­torium. Already elated for Inclu­sion in the auditorium are some classroom apace, a cafeteria, and the concert haU Itself. One contractor today said ho would not venture a guess as to how many more facili­ties could be built Into the contem­plated 1,600 person hall on the 8150.000 to 8175,000 estimated as to the total coat of the structure. Opin­ion of the Selectmen at a recent meeting was to the effect that the haU Itself would cost In the neigh­borhood o f 8200,000.

SPIESS IS SATISFIED WITH LETTER REACTION

Says He Received Many Con­gratulatory Telephone Calls On His Answer To W. B. Rogers.

(Continued from Page One)

manent peace, but the two countries have not resumed diplomatic rela- tiona

The Ecuadorean-Peruvtan boun­dary dispute originated 116 years ago. Hopes for a final settlement are centered in the activities of boundary commissions from both countries which have been in ses­sion In Washington for more than a year.

TO AUCTION EDISON’S UGHTING EQUIPMENT

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.— (A P )— Two generators and an unwleldly engine, the equipment Thomas A. Edison used 44 years ago to Intro­duce commercial electricity to a skeptical world, will go on the auc­tion block December 22.

Franklin Institute, where the relic has been exhibited since 1933, announced today It would be one of the bidders.

The pioneer electric plant was placed on sale to settle the estate of Phillip Brackley Shaw, who pro­vided financial backing to try out Edison’s weird new light without flame.

Shaw, a native qf Williamsport, Pa,, convinced Eldison that • small

“SWING ON DOW N" TONIGHT

.The Qyde Brothers and, Their MusicFeaturingr

JIM MY FARRAND

DINE A N D DANCE

TAM’S RESTAURANT10 East Center Street Odd Fellows Bldg.

Where You Get the Best o f Food

50c LUNCHEONS D A ILY. Try Our Thursday Night Chefs Specials |

WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERHave Tour FavorlU Mixed Drink the Way You’ll Like It

Prepared By • — ,HUGO BRODA— Our Expert Mixologist

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yesterday; Mrs. Mary

Perkins, and Mrs. Bernice Elliott, 23 Tanner street

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Mabel Shea, 97 Mather street, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, 46 Strickland street, Mrs. Ernest Buck and infant daughter, Glastonbury.

Admlttex) today: Bflss RuthBaldwin, 31S Center street D o ^ d Bellucd, 78 Birch street

Birth: Today, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Petarsoo, 148 w yttil atreet

Discharged today; djiarlet Gat- tan, U8 Oak atraat,

Notice! Notice!Special Meetiitfl: o f Local 63, T. W . 0. C o f the C. I.

O., w ill be held in Tinker Hall, Saturday, November 20,1937 at 2:00. There w ill be nomination o f officers at this meetinsr.

Executive Board meeting Saturday morning: at 9:30 o’clock, in the Union Office.

town was the ideal .place .to.intro­duce hia invention. 'They chose' hotel at Sunbury, Pa.

The switch that jtarted a revolu­tion in lighUng w u closed on July 4, 1893. Success was instant

The Sunbury plant bad become historically sl^lflcant by ISOS and that year had a place o f honor at the World’s Fair In S t Louis.

RESTRICT HOSPITAL PARKING F A C IU n

Due to the danger of a serious accident during the night visiting hours at the Manchester Memorial hospital, evening parking on the hospital driveway will not be per­mitted beginning this evening. Su­perintendent Harry C. Smith, stated today.

The hospital driveway la of insuf­ficient width and with cars parked from the entrance on Haynes around to the exit near the Nurses Home imminent danger to pedes­trians walking up the driveway exists, Mr. Smith states. Parking at night hereafter will be limited to the parking area at the east end of the hospital and on Haynes street directly In front of the hospital.

PUBLIC RECORDSAttachment

An attachment for 86,000 was filed this afternoon with Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington. Action Is r gainst property owned by Ralph Cn-lson on Phelps road, and Is brought by the Charter Oak Lum­ber company of West Hartford.

Afeclianlcs UensMechanics liens were filed today

by the Charter Oak Lumber com­pany of West Hartford In three separate cases against local resi­dent::. First is for 81,176.10 on land at 2 Stevens street and naming Otto R. Mathlaeon as owner. Second la against land on Phelps road In the nr.me of Frank L. Phelps, amount $975.78. Third Hen Is on land on Phelps road In the name of Ralph Carlson, amount 8330.13.

WOULD NOT FAVOR SCHOOL ADDITION

M cKiiuiey,_^rd Member, IsFor Tonnel; Sees Grades Problem As Serious.

Everett T. McKinney, member of the Board of Education and the Recreation committee, said today that he ia personally In favor of a recently discussed plan to construct a tunnel under Main street from the Franklin School to the High School building. Coat of the tunnel b a jj been estimated at several flgiQi^r from 820,000 to 850.000. Mr. Ue- i Kinney said that traffic condiUoiwI, make the building of the underpass advisable.

Informed that Selectman Richard Martin had come out ogainat the tunnel, and In favor o f using any available money In erecting an addi­tional wing to the FrankUn school, thus consolidating the educational plant on one side of the atreet, Mr. McKinney stated that he Is not fa­vorable to any plan to increase the size of the Franklin School.

It la Mr. McKinney’s view that school construction should more closely follow the trend In popula- ’ tion, and that future achool build­ings feff high school purposes could be more advantageously placed near East Center amd Main streets. Mc­Kinney pointed out that high school construction Is not freighted with the same pressing need that Is con­tained in the grade school problem at this time. He said that In a very few years it will be necessary for the town to consider building grade schools to care for an Indicated In­crease in this class of school popula­tion.

Great Britain owns about one- fourth of all the land on earth.

Well satisfied with the reaction accorded to hts open letter In the Open Forum of last night's Herald, Selectman Mathias Spiesa said this afternoon that he has received many telephone calls complimenting him on bis own defense from attacks made on him recently In the Herald’s Forum by WUlard B. Rogers. Mr. Rogers has assailed Spiesa as attempting to control too many town offices. "The Chairman of the Board of Selectmen (David Chambers) congratulated rtie this morning," Mr. Sple.es stated. Spless said that (Tliambcrs considered the public letter as being rather spar­ing.

Keep Awake ManiJiester.I I

Citizens, Taxpayers and Labor!

Did the Board o f Selectmen find a gold mint recent­ly ? Why did they refuse 81,200 cash to dump the gar­bage on a man’s property who has a business to take care o f it and has been O. K.’d by the Board o f Health.

Are our public officials overworked— holding three and four jobs each?

Don’t blame the claimed excessive work of separat­ing cans and bottles from garbage as the reason why they don’t want to take up with this offer. I f the dis­tance is too great why not dump it in the center o f the town to save expense?— Summit street is very c en tra l- why ruin the value o f Midvale, Homestead Park and Pinehurst Tracts? Those working people owning prop­erty there have spent their life ’s saving there and the taxpayer have spent thousands. On Broad itreet What? Just to have a dump located alongside o f It?

The Vigilant Democratic Association will demand a change at once. A ll union men stand pat. Attend your union meetings, ^ e s e subjects should interest you.

There will be a special meeting o f painters, paper hanners and decorators Saturday, Nov. 20, 1937 at Onoige Hall at 2 o’cliKk sharp. It is very important that everyone attend without fail.

THEODORE C. ZIMMER,Member American Federation o f Labor.

F IN E Q U A L T T Y S E A F O O Dat the

ManiJiester Public MarketFresh Cod to fry or to b o i l ................................lb. 15c

Fresh Bullheads..............................................Strictly Fresh Shiny Mackerel ............... ......... lb.' 20c

Small Stewing Oysters.Large Frying Oysters.Open Clams for chowder.Swordfish, center Slices. Halibut Steak, Fillet of Sole,

Fillet o f Perch. __________________

Whole Haddock_^oJbake_^^__^^_^^__j_^^^ Jg

Chowder G a m s ............................................... .Steaming Clams .............................. _______ ‘.V .‘ 1.5c

Herrings ............................................................ ib. IPc

Special on Fancy Fresh Green B ean s......... 2 qts. 19cNative Young C arro ts .....................3 bunches for 10cWhite Boiling Onions ............................ r ib s , for 15cFancy McIntosh A p p les ................................ 5 lbs. 25c

A T OUR BAKERY DEPT.Home Made Rolls, our usual v a r ie ty .......... 17c dozenOld Fashioned Raised Doughnuts...............23c dozenRaisin B rea d ..................................................... 10c loaf

GROCERY VALUES. .Crab Meat, fancy iniported, 1-2 size c a n ................. 25eTuna Fish, Royad Scarlet fancy light m e a t............. 19cSwedish Imported Fat Herring, special 10c, 3 for 25cPea Beans, fancy hand picked, new c r o p -----3 lbs. 17cCitron, Lemon and Orange Peek b u lk ......................Ib. 29cFancy Blue Rose Rice to b u lk ..................... 2 lbs, 13c

We carry a full line o f Swedish Imported Canned Fish, Swedish Bread, Swedish Peas and Brown Beans, Swed- is^Checse.

D IA I «5 m W E D E U V E jt

TAX CUT CALLED BENEFIT TO RICH

Experts Tell House Group Proposed Change Would Help The Wealthy.

Waahington, Nov. 18— (A P )—ESt- pt-rta asalsUng'a House Tax sub­committee said today the proposed system it has devlse<' for taxinq capital gains would ease the tax load on persons with relatively large Incomes.

They said persona who pay a rate f>f more than 40 per cent on their

f^gcomes. In normal and aurtaxes. ..would benefit. Rates exceeding 40

cent begin operating when In­comes pass 860.000 or 865,000.

Consequently, the experts argued, the new proposal would meet one criticism of the pre.aent capital gains tax—that It Is so heavy it keepk' big traders out of the Stock Market.

At the same time, they asserted, the new plan would not encourage speculative trading by Individuals who go Into the market one week and out the next because taxes of gains on capital assets held no more than a year would remain unchang­ed.

Would Aid BusinessThe subcommittee’s aim was des­

cribed thus:Helping business by stimulating

an Increase In the volume of trans- artlons in the market, without los­ing any avenue, rather than grant­ing relief to taxpayers with higher Incomes.

The legislators proposed to achieve this by revising the formula for de­termining the amounts of (»p lta l gains subject to taxation;

Under present law, 100 per cent of capital gains are Included in and are taxes with other Income if they are made on assets held no more than a year, 80 per cent If aasets are held between one and two years, 60 per cent between two and five years, 40 per cent between five and ten years, and 30 per cent if more than ten years.

sHow It Would Work The subcommittee’s tax advisers

said the new arrangement would work this way;

Gains on assets held up to one year 'would be treated exactly the same.

I f the gains were on sksets re­tained for longer periods, the tax­able portion would decrease 2 per cent In each month oi the second year and 1 per cent In each month of the third, fourth and fifth years. The taxable portions of gains on assets held exactly two, three, four and five years would be 76, 64, 52 and 40 per cent, respectively, of the total gains.

A taxpayer could continue to In­clude the taxable part of bis capital gains in his Income and pay normal and surtaxes on the whole. But If that method would bring his total taxable Income up Into tax brackets higher than 40 per cent, he could separate his taxable capital gains into another category and pay a flat 40 per cent tax on them.

s t a It o r d s p r in g sA delegation o f the Putnam Pha-

lanx attended the servicea in St. Edward’s church this week as a tribute to the late Felix J. O’Neill former pastor who was a member of the Company, The delegation was en-route to visit the grave of Fr. O Neill In St, Joseph's cemeterv In Wllllmahtlc.;

The Ladies Aid society of the Stafford Baptist church will serve a supper at the church, tonight Thurs­day from 6 to 8.

Cffilef o f Police George Koaly ac­companied by William DcUlgan. Mario Tonidandel, Joe Ostrowskl and Walter Ostrowskl were among those from here who attended the Army-Notro Dame football game at the Yankee stadium In New York, Saturday. Mr. Delllgan met hts son Francis, there, who Is a student at Georgetown University medical achool in Washington, D. C., and spent the week-end together.

Mrs. Frank Smith and son Donald of Brlmfleld were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden In Stafford Hol­low the first part of the week.

Mrs. Mable Depoau who has been spending some time during the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Eno in RIcl a ty . Rhode Island has

^Wtumed to iler home In Stafford. (Children's book week la being ob­

served at the Stafford Public library from Nov. I5th to Nov. 20th. Dur­ing this period many new books will be available for both young and older children. A booklet CChtIdren’a 1937 Book Parade will be distrib­uted on request by Miss Mabel Meyers, Librarian.

Ifea Ncra o f Talcottvllle „-'Ylrat part of the week With friends and relatives

night, the Ladles of the___ Methodist council will

serve a Bean and Salad supper. Mre. Edith Howard and Mrs. Sam­uel Poleshuk will act os hostesses for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher have returned to their home on Stafford atreet, after visiting with relaUvea in Pittsfield, Maas.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newberry- of Manchester, former residents of Stafford, were week-end guests of friends and relatives in town.

Woixlrow Lyon of Wrentham, Maas., was a recent visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Etta Lyon in Stafford.

EHeanor Graves who has been con­fined to her home with an attack of qulnsey aore throat, has recovered and returned to school.

Willis Belcher had as recent guests at his home in Staffordville, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gannon, Misaas Bertha Belcher and UUlan Young and Mrs. Bmeat Perron and daughter o f Hartford.

The annual convention o f the Tol- landqoounty Coitnci) of Religious Xdue^tlon will ba held Sunday tei

the Congregational church in Som­ers. Dr. Samuel L. Hamilton head of tha Department of Religious Eklucatlon at New York University will be the principal speaker and his subject-will be "What the Home Alone (Can Do in CChrisUan Nature."

A t a meeting of the West Staf­ford Community Club to be held Friday night at 7 at the West Staf­ford 2nd Congregational church, election of officers will take place. Following the meeting refreshments win be served.

The sophomore class of Stafford High school has appointed the fol­lowing committees in charge of tha dance to be given in the au^torium of Ihe borough grammar school. Friday night Dec. 3rd. Tickets, James Abdo, Gertrude Mooney, Alice Kihl, Adolph Tizianl, EMward Campo; decorating, Pauline Barberi, Richard Skopek, Rita Labrecbe; ir- chestra, Frank LAibury, Elizabeth Luce and Eugene Carocari.

Mrs. Angelina (Panctera) DaDalt a former resident of Stafford Springs, who recently returned from Italy where she has been residing for the past few years, is spending some time with her parents Hr. and Mrs. John Panclcra at their heme on West Main street.

The Misses Sue and Catherine Lucas of Hartford and Amelia Lu­cas of Springfield, were recent visi­tors at the home of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucu In Staf­ford Hollow.

The Ladies of the Stafford Hollow Unlversalist church will sponsor a food sale at the Howard's store on Etest Main street. Friday afternoon, Nov. 19th at 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daly of Thompsonvllle ■ former residents of Stafford, are the parents of a son bom to them at the Windham Me­morial hospital In Wlllimantlc last week. The infant Is a grandchild of Mrs. Benjamin Campo on EMgewood street.

HEBRONAn effort Is being made on the

part o* the Hebron Young Women s Club td organize a F’arent-Teachers' Association in the town. The club has called a meeting to be held In the town hall at the gi-een Monday erening. Nov. 22. All Interested In the work ot the schools are Invited t( attend. Mrs. C. C. Kilby '-f Hartford will be present and will apeak on the subject before the meeting. Mrs. Kilby is president of the Connecticut Congress of Parent- Teachers' Associations. There will be ample opportunity to discuss the proposed project following the ad­dress, when a social hour will be en­joyed.

Deeds have not os yet been pass­ed on the sale of Ames W. Sisson’s place in Hope Valley or Hopevale as now called. It Is uuderst(>od. how­ever, that a Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of New Haven have bought the place and will use It as a summer home. Mr. .Sisson plans to make hia home in Hartford. Ho Is well re­membered as one of the wittiest of Hebron’s former representatives In the legislature. There will be an auction at the Sisson place Monday, the 22nd. Among things to be dis­posed of are quite a number of antiques, including a very old Grov erstrin piano, household furniture, crockery and glassware, farming and carpenter's tools, etc. I f stormy Monday the auction will be held on the next fair weekday.

Local whist players are invited to attend a military whist, to be held at Colchester, Thursday evening, the 18th. This especially interests the nicmbers of the order of the Eastern Star, of whom there are quite a number In the town. The party Is being given under O.E.S. auspices.

L u t Friday evening w'as the time planned for the first public social to b. given at the Town hall under the au.splccs of the Hebron Voluntary Fire Company. An unfortunate mlx-up, however, prevented the carrying out of hts plan, as the American Legion had also planned on Installation of officers and dance, with 'Deludc’s orchestra of WlUl- mantlc as musicians, and bad en­gaged the use of the hall for the purpose. The Fire Company boys felt a little sore as they had suppos- c ' the hall w:ui free foa the evening, and had advertised with printed placards and tickets for the occa­sion, to the expense of several dol­lars. Nobody was to blame for the misunderstanding and the Fire Company subsided os gracefully as possible. They will begin their series of socials this coming Friday eve- tang. This time they have not for­gotten to engage the hall. The Fire Ckjmpany has done enough for the town already since being organized, only Inst spring, to earn the lasting gratitude of all townspeople, and it is to be hoped that they be sup­ported in all. projects to earn money for their treasury. There are a few hundred dollars left o f the federal grant which took care of expenses fo: firehouse and equipment But there la considerable yet to be done. A fire siren must be placed on the house, flooring for the clubioom is needed, and fum'ture. Also the boys need uniforms other than the im­promptu ones they have themselves provided. The cost of the siren alone \>11l take nearly all the ready cosh now available. There will be 30 games at the social vrith valuable door prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grilting, a well-known coupla berie, paas^ their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday. The/ have not yet cele­brated tha event but are planning to bold a family party or reception later In the week, at their conveh- ience.

An adihUon to the poultry house on the Benjamin Kaaaman property ia being put up. This is on the site of the former Rackmilowite place. It Is quite an annoyance to people at the green to have such a plant occupying so prominent a place at the town’s center, where tormerly stood the handsome old Gilbert rM - dence and law offlcs, deatroyed by fire a year or two ago. The poultry house stands at the west o f the old house foundations, somewhat back from the street, which makes jnat- ters a little better.

I t Is rumored that the dlsUlIery ilsnt in Amston will open up again 'or business In ths near futaira. Fol­lowing legal dlfflcultlea the plant has been closed for several months or a year.

Friends of Mias E. Aim^ Clark

are pleased to leam .that the Is slowly improving from her recent attack of inflammatory rheumatism. She is now able to be up and about ths house, but sUn carries the affect­ed arm In a sling. Her physician considers the (tutlook as favorable, though It will probably be some time before she completely recovers.

The Rev. B. A. Le’vls repfeaentod, the Hebron and Gilead Congrega­tional churches at the Installation services for the East Hampton pas­tor Tuesday evening. The pastor is the Rev. James B. Lair. Mrs. Mary E (Jununings also attended. In com­pany with her son-in-law and daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Avery West of East Hampton.

Leroy B. Kinney, dog warden, is holding a stray hound dog whl;b has appeared here minus collar 'r tag. Mr. Kinney believes the dog has come from some other town.as it is not recognized here.

PA GIRLS PRACTICE

The Polish American girls wUi practice from 9 to 10 p. m. tomorrow evening. All girls are requested to be on time.

James Appleton, father o f prohibi­tion, was bom February 14, 1786.

T A L C O T T V IL L EThe Grange Fair was held Novem­

ber 12 and 14 at the Grange hall In Vernon Center. This included a supper, a play am. many different tables Including food, white ele­phant, kitchen, candy, fancy trin­kets. and flower tables.

Joseph Wllleke has been named president of the Vernon Civic asso­ciation. The other officers for the year are. Fred E’oleyt vice president; Mrs. Kate Smith, secretary: and Miss Catberine Costello, treasurer.. There was a meeting of the

Friendly Circle on Tuesdl^ evening. Those In charge were; Miss Barbara Copping and Miss Carolyn Trask. Miss Lorraine Anderson, and Mias Ruth Warren were hostesaes.

There will be a Husking Bee at the Sacred Heart church In Vernon on Tuesday evening, November 23. This is an annual affair and is usually well attended. Dancing vi ll follow the entertainment with music being furnished by "Webb’s Music Weavers."

An International meeting will be held this evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lee at 7:00 Nov.

POULTRY and DAIRY

PRICES CPrCCTIVC NOV. IM O t l i

Take Advantage of-These New Low Prices on Feeds

Scratch Feed Laying M ash Growing M ashDairy Feed 16% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed 24%

100 fb.D«lly C fg

So Bag Raductlon on 'Pu rchasaa of a Half Ton or Mora

Dally Egg

DallyEgg teg

Milky too lb. Way

Milky ,0 0 lb. Way tea

Milky too lb. Way •-*

S c Rabata on Empty Baga Raturnad In Good Condition

A jP o d Stozes

T O D A Y F R ID A Y

S A T U R D A YThen It’s All Over

Plain Garments Cleaned and Pressed, Called For and Delivered.

2 f o r sloOOThis Special Price Applies To Two of the Following: Men’s 8-Po. Suits (Coat, Vest, Trousers), Topcoats, Hata, Flannel Bobea. Women’s Plain 2-Pc. Tailored Suits, Plain 1-Po. Uressea and Plain Coats. Whites Not Inolnded. Special INsoonat On Any Other Two Oarments. One Garment Alone Rates No Olseunt.

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FREE PIZZA TONIGHT)

Try a grlass o f Irish Cream A le, Hanley’s or Wehle’s ^ ra w n from our modem Kooler Keg: system. You’ll agree it’s the best glass o f beer you ever tasted.

18. Miss McDonald of the State Nursing School from the State Col­lege at Storrs will be present and will give demonstrations on care of the skin and also a hair shampoo. Mias Norton, the new part-time homemaking agent in Tolland Coun­ty will also be present. Miss Bar­bara Thrall's 'club will combine with Miss Elizabeth Lee’s for the occa­sion.

Miss Lylabel Strong Is slowly im­proving at the St. Francis ho.spital and It is expected that she will be home In a couple of weeka

Parents Night will be observed at the Rockville High school on Friday evening. This is to give the parents a chance to see the school in ses­sion, and also to see how their chil­dren stand.

The flowers on the altar of the Congregational church Sunday

rooming were given by Mrs. Sidney McCalpine In loving memory of her departed mother and father, tha late Mr. and Mrs. William Evans.

VANDALISM IN SCHOOL

Bridgeport, Nov. 18— (A P I—Van. dais who broke into Prospect street school last night opened Jets on two stoves in the domestic science de­partment, filling the 16-room build­ing with illuminating ga-s. Discov­ery of the vandalism was made by the Janitor, who notified school^gnd fire officials. When the 500 pupils who attend the school reported for classes later, they were warned away from the building and classes were ilismisscd.

American boys prefer red as their favorite color for marbles.

HALE’S R ESTR ia PARKING SPACE

Area At Store To Be For Costomers Only On Thurs­day Nights And Saturdays

Hale’s have found that so many people who were neither customers of theirs or House’s have been using the large parking yard in the rear of Hale’s store and forcing regular

paildiia 4 to pul

customers to find ether space that they are obliged'to pul some restiictioB on the yard fW at least Thuraday nights and Saturday afternoons and evenings. This has been done only after an exten ito survey of the situation and a check of those using tha free parking space. Therefore effectwv today oc Thursdays from 6 to 9 p. m., mai Saturdays from 1 to' 9 p. m.ran enV ploye ot Hale’s win be on b«nd and Issue tags to all people parking at 15c each. This money will be re­funded to every customer at Hale’s and House’s who presente a sales slip showing a purchase of 80c ot over at Hale’s S. A H. Green stamp desk on the main floor.

This arrangement wlU work nc particular hardships for Hale’s and House’s customers and tviU sssars them of parking space when they want it on these two shopping days.

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fA Q B lS lC MAMUBSvrER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,198T MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, IM l PAGE ELEVEN

T he H igh School W orld lASEBALL CLUBS PLAN THEIR XMAS SHOPPING

ConpUed br Students of Blanehestei High School Miss Helen Estes, Fsenlty Adviser

NEW ENGLAND MEET WON BY FRAN LEARYM. H. S, Captain Leads Field

OfOyer 160 With Charlie Robbins Fourth; Team Edged OoL

with Oaptsin Fr«n Leary leading the pack, Hancheater'a unbeaten barriera captured aecond place in the Nevr Ehigland Crose country meet laat Saturday at La Salle Academy, ProTideuce, Rhone Island Running through driving rain and slippery mud with smooth-bottomed sne^era, the boya rolled up a acora of 80 polnta, juat six abort of the ainner, Melrose High of Massa- chuaatts.

Leary ran to a well-earned vic­tory over a Held ot over 160 run- nera from all over New England. Kmerka of La Salle placed aecond; Poclno, Brockton, third; and caiarley Robbina, Mancheater fourth. Bob Doggart ran the beat race ot hta career to place aeventeenth, and PUl Elliot and Tom Lieardon com­pleted the aooring with Z8th and 39th places respectively. John O r - vlni and Bmeat Brown ran line races for Manchester, although they did not flgUTe fat the aooring.

Ttie race, scheduled for eleven o’clock, was begun on time In spite at the rain which drenched specta­tors and nmnera alike. The start was held In a large open fleld and from, there, the course went over bill and dale for 3.7 mllea, finally ending In the enekiaad football field.

Captain Leary got off to a good start and stayed up with tha lead- ars for the first half mile. By then, the pack was well atning out and Leary, mnnlng with his powerful stride and perfect form, moved up to second place behind a LaSalle runner, who was leading. He stay- ad in this poBlUon until about a half mile from the finish where he pul on the pressure to win easily in record'Urns of 13:00.

Oot Off OoumeAbout the middle of the race,

Lsary showed that he has more than mere running ability. The run­ners had to pass through a narrow gate to croas back on to tbe orlgt- oal ooutse which wa-> strewn with slippery wet leaves. The course dl' rectws, busily cheering on their boms boy from LaSalle, forgot to point tbt way pad Leary slid several yards past tbe gate. Not dismayed a v-bit even at this trying stage ot the race, Leary recovered hiraseit and regained the twenty or thirty yards lost.

Doggart seema to run especially well In "big" meets as wan illuatrat ad In last year's State meet and this race. Tbe reason that Tom Deardon and Phil Elliot didn't quite come up to expectations was that they got “stltchea", probably from tbe fast start and slippery course.

This Friday, tbe State meet will be held at Middletown. There will te little or no competition for Leary, and probably little for the team. Tbe only way that Manchester ran lose is to have a bunch of "stitches" as tai the New Ehigland meet.

Cbaa Robbins.

SPOTLIGHTWe suppose all jrou girls are get­

ting oyut your beat bibs and tuck­ers and you boys are saving yoiir pennies for tbe Prom Friday. With all the preparation being nude for It, you may be sure It will be a huge success.

As graceful as a herd of ele­phants! You'd agree with us If you could have seen some of tbe boys square dancing at the "World" party Friday night.

We see MH8 students and cam­eras around the main building at noon. We wonder If It Is for the Somanhis" or Juat for fun's sake.

We've heard that members of the faculty have been caught In some of the cutest poses.

DRASne DEFEAT BY H A U CAUSED BY WEAK START

Candid Camera Spies On Students

Peterson Stars For Hall, Winz- ler For Manchester, As M. H. S. Loses 20-6.

Do you know that next Thursday evening Juat one week from today Is tbe first MHS basketball game of the season? It's the Alumni game, and everyone will be there! You’ll be there, won't you. By the way. next Thursday, is Thanksgiv­ing, so be sure and don't eat too much turkey. Know perfectly wen you win.

And until the next time look out, for the Spotlight.

Sparkle A Daxzle.

"BLONDES PREFERRED?” PUZZLES DEBATERS

Hilarious Debates May Be Thrown Open To~ ^hool Audience.

HOPES PROM W IU BE VERY HAPPY OCCASION

"If all aftor-the-Proro parties were held In the students' homes, i wouldn't have a worry In the world about the Prom," said Principal Edson M. Bailey when Interviewed about the big social event of the school season, which takes place on Friday evening.

Principal Bailey stated that the school suthoiitles are very glad to arrange such affairs as the Prom whenever therl is « sufficiently large group to support them. Man­chester High Proms have always been very nice parties and provide social experience which he considers a desirable part ot a student’a edu­cation.

The custom of going on to further feativlUea after the school dance closes has grown up In the last tew years, he said. While the school can aasume no responsibility for the ac­tivity of the ^om-goers after they leave the high school, he feels that accidents occur very easily when an excited, hUarioua group of young people drive Into Hartford or go to some distance for more refresn- menta and further dancing. He bopea that thla year's Prom wUi not be anything but a very happy occa­sion for all those who attend.

The Debating Club baa upset tra­dition by choosing for their club de­bates subjects whose very trlteneas o,t.kes them Interesting, These sub­jects have provoked much laughter and amusement during the debates.

At tbe lAst meeting which was on Tuesday with dignity and serloua- neas, Betty Boyd, Frances Cude, Robert Wilson and John Hamilton gravely debated upon a subject, whief we are told la rapidly ob­taining world wide importance, namely resolved; that doughnuts should be made without holes. Betty Boyd and Frances Cude delv­ed Into the intrlcar;va of the cook­ing of doughnuts while Robert Wil­son put across many shrewd points for bis side. Hamilton advanced (K>me ridiculous reoaons with great illgnlty,^ The debate was awarded to the affirmative aide, championed by FYancea Cude and John Hamil­ton.

It was decided by the members to debate at the next meeting tbe sub- ect; "Resolved, That gentlemen prefer blondes to bnmettes.” The af­firmative will be taken by Fred Keisb and Robert Madden, while .Sherman Dardis and Donald Fisher will accept tbe gauntlet thrown to them and champion the cause of tbe brunettes by speaking for the nega­tive. These debates are getting so hilarious that the officers are con- cldertog throwing them open to school audience In order money for the treasury.

West Hartford at the beginning of tbe season made a bad start but opened qp last Friday with all she had In the last football game of Its seaSbn earning a well-deserved vic­tory In a fair game of almost letter perfect ball playing under the management of their able captain, Carl Peterson, over Manchester High by a score of 20 to 6 before a crowd of approximately 1800.

While Carl Peterson of Hall fss- tured In backOeld, Nelson featured ill the line. Manchester stood out In the form of the two Squatrlto brothers, Leonard Nelse, and John Wlnxler.

Weat Hartford scored In the first few minutes of the game and went for two lOTg drives. Near the end of the second quarter they again scored and did not score thereafter. Manchester came back In the third quarter with a rally of her own and scorec by a lateral pass from Harry .Squatrtto to "Len" Nelse. From there on It tfras no one's game and the game ended with Manchester making a last rally for a touchdown.

Many fans did not like the Idea of standing throughout the game and were almost as tired as the players from doing so.

Manchester did not play the game that they played against Bristol or there would have been a cioser score. It appeared that the Man­chester boys were In a sort of daxe until the second hsif started and then began to turn on the heat but found It was too late. Considering tbe fact that Manenester did not stand out In any one play on the defensive, It was also possible that she WM not prepared for the kind of system she was up against.

Manchester goes up against Wlnd- hsm High of Wlllimantic and is strongly favored to win as It la said Windham has one of Ita weak­est teams In years but still there Is the chance that It may prove to be ar interesting game.

—Abe Ostrlnsky, '38B.

toa

raise

SENIOR ENGUSH CLASS DISCUSSES EDUCATION

w.“” ^ college, read"Miss Evelyn Magmison told mem- bers of Miss Helen Bates second period English class, In a period- long program on "Education * held Monday. Miss Magnuson suggested tols substitute for college training during her Ulk on "Girls In Educa- tlon.

A Busy Eady SmUea

HERALD PRAISED AT H. S . WORLD SOOALPolicy Of Getting It First But

Right Important; Experi- ences During 1935 Flood Related.

ANCIENT ORIENTALS NOT SO FAR BEHIND TIMES

ADVISES STAFF "Having a theme for the Soman­

his la's necessitjr" said the director f t the Heffernan Press Company tram Woreester, who spoke to the Somanhis staff last Tuesday. Mr. Rsffsrnan stressed the Importsnoe of choosing a good photographer and of employing a dummy. Hs talked about a uniform color for backgrouada a careful pr^mratlon of tbe copy, and eetabllshlng definite style. The speaker em- phaelasd soma of the technique of prtntliig, such as the galley-proof, the proof resdlsg. ths quality of paper to be used and the dUfersnt kinds of pflnt Be gavs sens valn- abie hlnU about proeurtag adver- tlsamaaU, getting good — and budnU aglSs time ' the sta& —Louisa

Interesting farts were discovered by Miss Catherine Putnam’s Ancient History class when they gave re­ports on Ancient Oriental people.

Did you knov. that the clothes worn by the ancient people were light and suitable to a warm cli­mate? Linen, called ' ‘woven,-air,” and cotton clothes were of the finest texture. Purple, the royal color was first worn by the ancient kings as

mark of distinction. Jewels, at first were mere stone.s highly isjllsh- ed. Later necklaces, armbands, headdress and buckles were made ol gold chains, wooden heads, gl/us or precious stones and wood carvings. Kings had thep- individual signet rings which were similar to those worn today. Mud packs. lipstick, rouge and perfume were used freely bv ancient ladles. They d.ved parts of their bodies in vivid hues and greased their skin to protect It from the sun. «Cven In ancient days crude forms of make-up were used.

B. Keeney, '.39B.

SWIMMING TEAM MEET JANUARY 21 AT MERDEN

I for work of

“ F

The members of the swimming team are through with calisthenics In the gym and are now learning the proper way to do the crawl, breast stroke, and the back stroke.

Mr. . Gatchell, the swimming coach, is very eager to secure swim­mers who are especially good In the toUowing types at swimming: the back stroke, the breast stroke and diving.

The flt^ team to oppose the M. H. S. group la the Meriden High School swimming team; this meet will take place on January the twenty-first at Meriden.

—Douglas Johnson, '86B.

Alumni NotesMorM Armstrong, 'STB, haa se­

cured employment with the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hart­ford.

Evaiyn Foley, 'STB, Is with the Oonneotieut General in Hartford.

—O. MatcaU, 'S8B.

The program was the aecond In a series, planned and carried out by the class, which was recently or- ganlxed Into a club, with officers, a Constitution, and Program Oomnit- tee. Last week a program of Biog­raphies was held. In which the stu­dents taking part gave biographies of renowned people.

In this week’s program, different phases of educaUon. past., present and future, were discussed. ’Those participating, besides Miss Magnu­son, were: Harriet Muldoon, Viola Macintosh, Luclle Niles, Frances Mordavsky, Vllma Munro, and Gladys McNeill.

MIsa Muldoon, whoae topic was "Tale Yesterday," spoke of the highly amusing snowball battle be­tween the clas.ses of ’71 and ’72, and the ancient tree called "The Yale Oak." Viola Macintosh, In another topic on college, pointed out that on« must have some thing to go to college for—that la a career. Mias Niles disciiascd life at a girl’s school in 1836 in her topic, "Mualc-Vale Seminary."

Reports on the different aspects of "Colonial Education" were given by Frances Mordavsky and Vilma .Munro. They agreed that girls of one hundred years ago were born too soon, for they were thought un worthy and incapable of a higher education. Today, however, all Is changed and women can be found In nearly every career. In her topic, "Schools of Tomorrow." Mias Mc­Neill stressed the fact that In future years, studies like Geography would be prepared by out-door field trip . This topic brought forth a lively de­bate on the education of tomorrow.

Misa Estes, at the end of tbe pro­gram, complimented tbe speakers by saying that It was one of the most enjoyable class programs she had ever had presented.

—Luclle NlIes,'38B

FOUR STUDENTS EXHIBIT PAINTINGS IN ART SHOWFour M. H. S. students have

drawing and paintings on exhibi­tions at the "Art Exhibit" at St. Mary’s church this week. They are:

Norma Koster, '40A, has on ex­hibition pencil sketches “Knome" and "Cat", and "Phlox” rendered In ■water color.

Jessie Little, '40B. exhibits "Lady of Anram” In pastel, and "Gladiola” a water color.

iFene Johnson '38B, exhibits “Child Study” In water color, "Alma Mater", “Musical Moments”, and "Ivy" rendered In oils.

Barbara McIntyre, '38B, exhibits StJU Life No. 1", and "Still Life

No. 2.”Mlaa Hope 8. Henderson, In­

structor of Art at Manchester High School, exhibits “Setter", rendered In pen and Ink, "StU! Life” , a char­coal study; ’’Evolution of Sight” In oUs; Intimate child studies rendered In pencil and water color; sad 'Maine” rendered in water color

—OUve M e t ^ , '83A.

"I think the Manchester Herald Is one of the nicest small city papers I know,’’ said Jerry Hallas, director of the Hartford Bureau of the In­ternational News Service, In his ad­dress to the High School World Staff and membeni of the Journal­ism class Friday evening, Novem­ber 2. In the high school auditorium.

In explaining the work of the In­ternational News Service Mr, Hallas first commended the Manchester pa­per and its editors. Then, to give the scope of the work of I. N. S.. he pointed out how futile It would be for every paper, the size of the Manchester Herald, to try to have a correspondent in capital or large cities all over the world. Thla is made unnecessary by the work of such Press associations like Inter­national News which has 500 cor­respondents whose wires circle the globe, whose expert editors have had years of experience, who spend 2>,i million dollars a year getting the news, who service 500 news pa­pers in the United States not to mention many In other countries. It is through such organization as this that It Is possible for news from all over the world to be In the hands of the reader within an hour of the time It "breaks."

L N. S. .Motto"Our_po!icy is get It first, but

first get it right,” said Mr. Hallas as he stressed the very great Im­portance of speed and accuracy in newspaper work. A once-a-day pa­per, like tbe Manchester Herald hae all day to prepare ita edition. The International News Service Is con­tinually sending bulletins all day. If a baseball game ends at 6:30, the story must be on the wire with lead, box score, and an account of the game by 5:45.

"In this type of news work tliere Is no place for errors." stated Mr. Hallas. it Is necessary to be right all the time.

The local paper editors who re­ceive the I. N. S. bulletin must se. lect what they will use. One paper can use only about 20 per cent of the material sent by 1. N. S.

Scooped Brady Shouting As people buy papers that get the

news first, beating others to a story U an asset. The I. N. S. man of the Maine burrau was on the street In Bangor In front of the hardware store when the A1 Brady shooting took place. Quickly getting to phone, the reporter was phoning the story in even as the shooting was In progress, scoring a "scoop' on all other news sources.

In the Sacco Vanzetti trial a few years ago, an International News man got a three minute advantage over other reporters by tossing rock with the word "guilty" attach­ed to It, to a Western Union boy Who telegraphed It In; thus avoiding tbe many circular stairs down wbicn other reporters hurried to get to the telegraph office.

On the other hand when a story la bungled, it very much harms the prestige of the Preas Association.

In handling material from foreign countries very ofttn an elaborate system of code must be worked out because of the reluctance of the countries to tell all the facta to out- slders. The dictatorship govern­ments only say what they want to. Very often foreign correspondenta write several stories while on leave o fabsence and release them later by means of a code.

As the work of the Connecticut bureau. Mr. Hollas' department is responsible for everything that hap­pens in Connecticut, 34 hours a day. They thust Judge for themselves the importance of a story and find the different angle which makes It strik­ing news. Human Interest stories are always usuable and tbe unusual slant Is usually the lead. With stories of famous prominent figures this is not necessary, hs added.

The International News Service feeds the Yankee Network with their bulletins for radio news. His importance of getting aS the news

TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Thirteen members of the High School World staff will attend the convention of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association at the Hartford Public High School, Saturday, November 20.

Into the first paragraph la illustrat­ed here because often the radio commentators have time for no more.

Advke to Young ReportersAs for advice to beginning Jour­

nalists, Mr. Hallas quoted, from a speech made >to the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association, the characteristics of the ideal reporter: Character, personality, fairness, stamina, ability to get news and write it clearly and vividly, and de­pendability.

Mr. Hallas answered the questions of the stoff after completing his talk and among other things, told of hla ow n^ggest "SCOOP’ which he said "seemed very tame to me." A weather man tipped him off on the coming rains before tbe flood; be estimated accurately the amount of damages, and predicted to with­in one hundredth of an Inch the crest of the flood. All his stories were sent out by means of a West Hartford amateur radio operator.

The staff of the "World" and the members of the Journalism class completed the evening with several games under the direction of Doris Stevenson and Wealey McMullen, and square dancing under Mark Holmes, of North Manchester, who contributed his services as promp­ter.

—Peggy Woodruff

BASKEHIAU SCHDUlE, ALUMNI GAME ON HOY. 25Seventeen Games On Schedule;

Prospect Bright For Brilliant Season.The first basketball game will be

played at home against the Alumni on Thanksgiving night, November 25. If thle season's team can dupli­cate or better the splendid record of last year's team the students wui be satisfied.

Light practice haa already been underway for two weeks but Mr. Clarke will have considerable diffi­culty In having his squads fully prepared for the first two games of the season since a number of tbe first string candidates are on the football team. The last game of the footbal* season will be played on Nov. 19 against WlUlmantlc leaving but four pracUsp da}rs, excluding Si nday to get in shape for the Alumni and Rockville games. Tne basketball team will invade Rock- vUla the night after the Alumni game. Following these two en­counters Manchester High’s basket­ball team will have a week to pre­pare for Ita first league encounter against East Hartford.

There are about fifty candidates now trying out for the team. Prac­tice is held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after school. A sprinkling of ret veterans from the first and second teams of last season are already taxing the strength of the nets.

The basketball schedule Includes seventeen games which are as fol­lows:

Nov. 25—Thanksgiving, Alumni,

nouncements of hla Intention of having .g; nring vacation trip for i rehch studenta thla year to Mont­real and Quebec. This trip Is open to all High school French students.

The American Aaaoclation of Teachers of French whose aUa is to create a spirit of solidarity and helpfulness and to promote high standards of teaching and better nethoda, la doing much valuable work for French teachers In the state of Connnecticut. The next meeting of the Asaoci..tion will be held In the spring at Trinity college.

—Peggy Woodruff.

CONN. GENERAL LIKES WORK OF M. U S . GRADS

BIOLOGY CLUB SEES BUGLIFEATSTORRS

■i ~~~

Professor Acts As Guide And Points Ont Habits And In­teresting Facts About In­sect Life.

[gest Baying And Trading Session In Years Expect' ed To Start Next Month; Even Ywks Need Players; How Market Shapes Up.

T

The Biology Department of.Oon. nectlcut State Agricultural CoIIegs at Storta proved to be very interest­ing to the several members of the Biology a u b who visited theta Sat­urday morning.

The Entomology professor served the club as a guide through the va-

Boys and girls with a high school education have a greater op­portunity to get a Job.” With these words. George Drew, assistant aec- retary of the Connecticut General Insurance Company began hla talk

‘ ‘ i r H ' S S ’nl" t p-i^r M ^Si^rAat^rra. s rmany Manchester Hi?h School insects. The profea*,graduates Into their employ. The w f ®*“ *’ /*cta aboutwork done by tbe Manchester repre- “ ***sentativea la very encouraging and u n ta o ^ to them. Ha waathey rank high In the esteem of the en t^ la stlc In describing tha employers. work carried on by hie department.

Formerly, many grade schools The space In this room was taken students were taken Into the em- “ P largrely by numerous odd-looklng

____ ploy of this jompany. The reason experiments that were being con-returning *or this was that there were many <hicted by the studenta in the eol.

* I Jobs. After the depression, how- '— ever, employers demanded a higher standard of selection in their em­ployees.

In the Connecticut General Com-1 pany. nmre ^rla than boys are|

TO about 600 employees, sects that were discussed— r-<yeeihome: NOV. 2 6 - Friday:■Rock^rie; I 5e"Sld™ ^e T4. fe h “airay, Dec. 3—Friday, East Hart- to get ahead In their posltlone.ford, away; Dec. 10—Friday, Men- Girls do not desire a life Ume posl-rtpn hnn,»- n.,- i7 _= vm ... «*- Iuon but Only require a relatively

lege.In the termite colony, tcrmltea

were seen through the glaaa as they worked in their tiny tunnels below the outface of the damp soil.

Termites were not the only In-

den, home; Dec. 17—Friday, Mid­dletown, away Dec. 20—Monday, 3:16. Trade School, Rec: Dec. 30— Friday, West Hartford, away; Jan. 7—Friday, Bristol, home; Jan. 12— Wednesday. 3;15, Trade School, home: Jan. 14—Friday, East Hart­ford. home; Jan. 21—Friday, Mert' den, away: Jan. 22—Saturday, Wllll- mantic, home: Jan. 28—Friday, Wlllimantic, away; Feb. 4— Friday,

short time position. In this com'- pany, girls are always being pro­moted. After a girl gets married, she may work only 6 months This opens better positions for other girls

The Connecticut General com­pany la making contacts with sur­rounding high schools. Mr. Drew praised the excellent co-operation

Literary ColumnHighway Tales

(On the model ot Chaucer’s "Pro­logue to the ‘Canterbury Tales'").

As I sat musing In front of the At­lantic Hotel

Feeling that all the world was well. I saw a caravan down the street Which to me appeared trim and

neat.

The first machine a Plymouth In­deed,

Belonging I knew to Old PaulSneed.

He was a man both ta!l and strong His mouth always full of song.He gave money to that and this, And so he was a philanthropist.

The next car a brand new Ford, Contained a man who liked to hoard He .was a miser through and through And gave not a cent to me or you. He was small with great big eyes. And always wore gaudy ties.A man of truth he always was,But never missing a chance for Ilea.

The third car was a Studebaker, And belonged to an undertaker.He was a Jolly man inside.Because he took 'em on a one way

ride.Dressed In black with a big tall bat Appearing at affairs of this and

that.A man of affairs he was Indeed, Putting folks 6 feet below the veeds.

The next car, a Dodge of gray. Belonged to the Illustrious Samuel

Kay.A president of the great Polany,The greatest meat packing company He waa fat and very jolly.Kids be would put on a trolley.A good citizen he was Indeed, Aiding the poor when in need.A pound of blitter a piece of beef To the needy he was Just the chief.

Fifth and last a brand new (3ord, Belonging to the Wall Street lord To him there was no cost He got his money from those who

Joet.A man of money he was Indeed Having everything one could need. Clothes be had neat and pressed. Because ha was always well dressed. This concludes my Information Of men of all of God’s creation The tale following tip tip la of their well planned trip.

—Carletqn Cfhace, '38B.

Middletown, home:’ Feb. 11—Friday) School in thisWest Hartford, home; Feb. Friday, Brist^, away; Feb. Wednesday, Rockville, home.

M. P., '38B.

18— 23—

FUDGICLE EARNED BY PAINT AND POWDER CAST

STUDENT LIBRARIANS

Ehcperlence In library work Is be­ing secured by five girls who are giving up a study period dolly to act as student assistants to Mrs. Ellsabetb Motycka. librarian In the High School Reference Room.

They are: period 1, Doris Stone. '41 A; period 3, Grace F'ogarty, 'S8B: period 3. Mary Crosaen, '38B; period 8. Ruth Britton. ’ B ; period 11, Janet Camenter. '40B.

Much merrfment waa aroused by the play which the Paint and Powder gave for the Professional Women’s club on Nov. 16 at the Center Congregational church.

Asked by the Professional Cflub to give a Thanksgiving skit, they gained success In "The Mysterious Thanksgiving Guest". The parts were portrayed by: Louise Dewey as Mrs. Perkins, the farmer’s wife; Hamilton Grant as Mr. Perkins the farmer; Jeanne Tournaud as Sally, the maid; Ruth Wheaton as Miss Susan Crocker, town gossip; Ray Gorman as Albert Perkins, the lost son and heir; Robert Macksey as Mr. Cage, the stammering minister, anc Serele McGrath again scored, in a last minute substitute part, as Bob, the grocery boy Dorothy Hale did excellent work aa a general manager.

The cast gratefully received a well-earned Fudgicle aa a rewai’d when the performance was brought to a close. —R. Wheaton, '40B.

H.S. TEACHER ADDRESSES STATE FRENCH MEEHNCMiss Jeanne Low, French teacher

of the M. H. S. faculty was one of the speakers at the convention of | the Connecticut French teachers held In New Haven, November 6.

"Formation d ’un groups de Dis­cussion a Hartford" was Miss Low's subject and she Is well informed on the formation of the Hartford dis­cussion group, as she Is the organ­izer of It.

The conference, which waa attend.

field."What la done during your four

years In high school has a great bearing on your trsdng for a posi­tion. It Is not necessary to have a ’pull.” Those who get Into employ

In this manner usually do not fit their position.

The (Connecticut General Com­pany, Mr. Drew added, la glad to Interview anyone. A person should go alone to be Interviewed. There la never a surplus for any position and If you can “sell yourseir’ to the In tervlewer, you will be given a posi­tion.

Appearance adds a lot to your chances. A person should never go for a position dressed for a tea party. Soap and water Is cheap, stated Mr. Drew, and should be used to beat advantage. Lipstick and finger nail polish are a handi­cap to an aspirant.

Mr. Drew told of a case where one girl out of six was not given a position. This girl was not given the position ‘lecause of her bizarre appearance. After she was warned of this she applied again and re-> celved a very good position.

Everyone is rated In tbe com­pany. Report cards for each per­son are kept on file. Quality of work, accuracy, ambition, ability to learn detrimental things, progress and ablliUea are all recorded and filed. When a position la left va­cant. these cards are consulted.

There la a life Insurance course for anyone Interested. Only asmall enroUment fee is requlr.^. It I “

rl^d. ment on the trip were the Bacteii-Many girls think that English Is “2** Zoology Departments,

not essential for insurance jobs. » . ® Connecticut C2>IIege studenta* at this time had been carrying on

__ _ In thisroom. There were huge models of Insects such as the housefly, honey bee and the graasbopper. Thes* models were complete In every de­tail, showing the whole half section of the insect with the innw and out­er organa visible. *

A collection of black widow spi­ders waa then shown to the club. Black widow spiders are not as poisonous aa they are told to b«, Very Midom does a person lose his life due to a bite from this Insect.

Large steel cabinets lined tha walls of the last room In the en­tomology group. In these cabinets were cases of the most complete In­sect collections that many of ths students had ever seen. There were trays of neatly arranged insMts such aa beetles, moths, butterflya, darning needle flys and grasshop­pers.

From the Entomology Depart­ment the party was conducted to Professor Thorry of the Botany De­partment. The microscopes were kept in a huge glass inclosed cabi­net on one side of the room. They consisted of some of the newest and finest models of microscopes that are being made today. The binocu­lar microscopes were an added at­traction and some of the club mem­bers were allowed to use these mi­croscopes during the little time thst they had in thU room.

The professor then Invited ths club to visit hla own private labora­tory. A very high power micro­scope which had two adaptable tubes and which could be quickly changed from a simple mlcrosoopa to a binocular microscope quickly attracted tbe attention of most ot tbe students. >

It happened that one of the pro­fessor’s hobbies waa discovered la this room. He showed the studenta a number o f photograph albums la which were hundreds of pictures hs had taken of mlcro-organlams «"d tree and plant fungi. He had aa apparatuB which consisted of a number of open lenses and a set of

This la very important said, Mr. Drew and the rules should be known thoroughly.

In conclusion Mr. Drew thanked the club and Miss Meacham for the opportunity to speak. His talk, the second In a series sponsored by

experiments on food, poisoning oo there were plenty of material around to ask questions about la this department.

A centrifugal machine was shown and explained to the club also. A

Miss Meacham was very educating *®t tube containing bacteria Ipand Interesting and the Commercial

ed by Miss Low and Miss Beulah Club hopes to hear him again.Todd was conducted entirely In French, even to the conversation at luncheon. Miss Low’s part In It was to tell of the value and pleasure In the- Hartford discussion group formed by French teachers for the sake of conversation and practice In speaking French. The next meeting

—L. Della Fera, '39A.

SIDELINESErnie Squatrlto baa for a long

> . . . - . . . . --------- = I time been a very good football olav-o this BJpup will held' at the er and publicity haa never given him home of Mira Low, December 14, She a olg head. He Is popular, i ell-ivUl he n— K„ Kfl.,- —1.1__ • . . . , ciiWill be assisted by Miss Todd and Miss Klbbe, of the M. H. S. faculty.

The meeting, which was held at Yale, opened with a demonstration of French records by Monsieur Croteau of the Connecticut Sta.e College faculty. Some of the records heard were French songa,

liked by hla classmates, a regular fellow, and puts everything be has Into any sport he plays In.

liquid Is put In a bolder in this i chine and the machine whirls ab with terrific speed. The centrifuge., force created causes the bacteria to^ separate from the liquid.

The professor then explained the manner of freeing toxins from bac­teria. The toxin U filtered through porcelain with the aid (ff a suction pump. The bacteria are too large to pass through tbe fine AltMnnaESt Is left behind and the through. —Wesley McMi^^^^^UA

Ernie Squatrlto should not be regarded as a miracle nran on the field because he Isn’t. However he

. „ . should still be regarded as spoenis, emsys, and selections from I thoroughly good specimen of excel- noted authors. Miss Letltia WU- tent sportsmanship and a player of Hams, a youhg woman who has Just fMtbaU. otspent two years In France, gave anessay bas^ on the Inspiration I ’ “A good wav «■f^ n d In the J > ^ h Alps by famous aUtes Coach Jdllbury of th™ Rme travelers Md writers. Uiub, "Is to have

Among the other speakers at the matches by mall' conference were Fraulcln UrtuU Dibbem^ the German

H .H .S. SOCCER TEAM TIES WITH WINDSOR

the Rifle Team

a j s. . -------- exchange I The West Hartford footheii tMmat Connecticut college arrived at the Briatol-Manchester

and Madenmiselle Martha Baratte, I giune Just In time to get an eveful Profes- «t Manchester in actlra M a ^

sor Albert Mann of Wesleyan Uni-1 this la the reason they wefe we'lverelty spoke on "The Modern prepared for Manchester whw toevVocabutary” and gave to tbe teach- p la j^ the lociU ^era modem lists of French exprea-1

for golf and bridge. Professor We must certainly commend the C ^ ^ u of Connecticut State told efforts of the cheerleaders esneclsl'

High school faculty r z v . out aa-1 _T h e sidiHIner. I

Manchester’s fighting soccer team waa able to earn a one-all tie with Windsor recently. Windsor was tbe pre-game favorita as they had previously beaten the local team five, to one.

The first quarter waa scoreless as Windsor's confident team checked Manchester. In the aecond quarter Mancheater went out in front as Bin Murray tallied. But the Wind­sor squad evened things up In the third quarter. Throughout tbe rest of the game both teams tried vain­ly but unsuccessfully to score. Ed Kose starred as be made many

at the Mancheater goal posta. le more game with BrUtof r«-

malna oo the soccer schedule as

New York, Nov. 18.— (A P)—Tak- Into account tha fact that there

• only 31 more shopping days he­rs 'ifChristmas, baseball's big league

i tl kr« dusting off old but lie" Ivory and bringing

■ Into the open for wnat be the biggest buying and trad'

session in years.Every pilot, from Joe McCarthy

' tbe Yankees on down the Une in ith leagues, is hoping Santa Claus good to him. All are in the mar-

et for needed talent. And when ley spring the barrier on tbe minor a ^ s meetings in MUwaukee on ecember 1, and follow along with >e major league conclave in Cni-

;o, the buying and selling la go- ig to resemble the Stock Exchange

>r on a big day.Vanka Meed Fltohar

There Isn’t a team that couldn't d ImprovemenL McCarthy, de-

>its hla world champion wallopers, luld find a lot of use for another rtlng pitcher, aa was demon- atsd clearly In tbe World Series.

:e could also use an Inflelder, in e event the Yanks sour on Joe ’lash) Gordon as second-base suc-

r to Tony Lasserl. Otherwise, lurderers’ row is pretty weU set. The Yanks’ neighborhood rivals d World Series opponents, the

'atlonal 1-eague pennant winning ilonts, have an eye out for at least le pitcher to oack up Hubbell, Mel- •n. Castleman, et al, and definite- need punch In spots, particularly

lose spots at first base and centerld. n^ether they’U buy the punch ’ hope for tbe best from material ailable remains to be seen.Jimmy Dykes, puffing away at

big black cigar, has already iOutod his need for a thlrd-sacker, id it doesn’t require a psychic bot- iver to see that his Chicago White

can’t go on forever with their !d-man pitching corps.If tbs Chicago Cuba can get Van igle Mungo from tbe Dodgers,

elr only worry wlU be the outneld, an outfielder. But Brooklyn, he­

lving the Mungo market boa drop- because of temperamental Van's

imsl season, may bold off on any 1 involving him.

Soma Weloome Preseats Otberwlsa, a quick look around a circuit finds these extra-special ristmaa presents for sleepless

snagers:Pittsburgh Pirates—If money can ly fight and ginger, to last from prll to October, tbe Bucs would be irld beaters, liie Chibs Is due for

■hskeup to Instill some of tbe old- hloned "zing." A 20-game pttch- and a couple of home-run bam-

lerers wouldn't be so bad, either. Detroit Tigers—Mickey Cochrane

Iready Is shopping around for tchlng talent. The club also nseos ilstering on the far side of secondle.

St. Louis Cardinals—Pltoblng, In ge quantities, even If Dizzy Dean

come back. Also a catcher— id don't say Mickey Owen.Boston Red Sox—Tom Yawkey Is

iy to take tbe rubber off the >11 again and add to bis gS.UUU.iHHi vestment—provided a top-tllgbt teber, (L catcher of the same, and heavy-duty outfielder can be pur- ■sed.Boston Bees—If that pitching lids up, Casey Stengel Is willing be satisfied with acquisition of a

ilrd-baseman and a flychaaer wltn wallop.Cleveland Indians—Pitching well- lanced, but there's lots of room r a second baseman anc a spare tcher.Otherwise, there doesn’t seem to much that can be done. Tbe

ashlngton Senators have some ir-looklng rookie pitchers, and

lay trade flrst-baacman Joe Kuhel d outfielder Al Simmons for what

iCy can get on the open market. C^clnnatl Reds need punch all

r lineup The two Pblla' learns are building on Brooklyn’s top needs are

and soft music; the Ocxlgers everything.

AL GETZEWICH FACES PAT REILLY ON MAT

Hartford, Nov. 18— (Special)— WrestUhg font of Western New Cngland will flock to Foot Guard Hall tonight to wttneas the first showing In these parts of tbs color­ful Everett UstsbsU, Padflo Oosst champion and worlifs title clalmaat Mareball claohss with Bobby Bums the youthful Maryland atar bone cruober In the best two out of three falls, star bout.

In the thirty minute time limit matches Felix Mlquat, champion of Francs, conqueror of Londos and DeGIane takes on Big Tom Hanley, 245 pound Oklahoma Olont. Thla Is Mlquet's first appearance on these shores.

Bob "Blober" McCby, 340 poimd, former Holy Cross athlete bstUea Vanka Zeleanlak of Rusola. The opening bout goes on at 8:30 p.m. with Al Gets of Manchester sad Pat Reilly tbe rough Texaa tlelng knots iB each other.

WRESTLINC\By tbe AssodatsS Press.

Trenton, N. J.—Joe Cox, 338, Cleveland, sad Rob RussslL 310, At­lanta, drew, 43 minutes.

Hszeltoa, Pa.—Nick Campofreda, 230, Baltimore, threw Jake Pattoiv son, 385, Simcuse, N. Y., 34 min, utes ,

Boston—Blverett UsrshsU, La Junta. Colo,, defeated Marvin Wes- tenberg, Tacoma, Waah., two straight falls. (Heavyweights.)

Holyoke, Maas.—Felix Hlquet, 380, FYsnee, threw Tor Johnson, 365, Sweden, two straight falls.

Oklahoma City— (Jowboy Duds Chick, Cheyenne, Junior world heavyweight champion, defeated Wild BUI Dimovich, Nicaragua, two straight falls.

Los Angeles—Bronko Nagurski, 230, Chicago, defeated Dean Detton, 205, Salt Lake City, two straight faUs.

INDIANS COP LEAD IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Springfield Trims Ramblers By 34) To Stay Undefeat­ed In Four Starts.

By ASSOeSATBD PRESS

A double mystery confronted in- tsmstlonsl-Amerieaa hockey league circles today.

First, there waa ths problem of solving Springfield's rampant In­dians, undefeated In four games and setting the pace la tbe loop’s east' em dlvlsloa.

Second, there waa the even deep­er question concerning the post­ponement of lost night's New Haven Esgles-Byracuse Stars game at the latter dty. No reason was given for the pos^aem sat except s ststsmeat by Syracuse president EMdle RsiUy who ssid he bad spoken with league proxy John Chick by telaphone and that tbs tUt was off until "sometims la February."

Tbs Indians, who hold s victory over tbs (Jlsvslaad Barons and have Usd twice with the Eagles, took over tbe leadership of the eastern sector when they trounced the pre­viously undefeated Philadelphia Ramblers 8-0 In the latter's own rihk. Ths wla b^ks a deadlock be­tween the pair with the Indians go­ing to ths front, six points to four.

The game was aa over in the first period when Hub Wilson rammed Ted Saunders’ pass la tbe Ramblers' net Just 32 seconds after the game started. Jack Toupin mads It 2-0 for tbe Indiana eight minutel''later and Joe McOoIdrick added one more for good measure In tbe lost frame.

The Barons, who had no league game scheduled last night, never- tbeless opened their new Million- dollar arena to hockey before a crowd of 7,500 by losing an exhibi­tion game to the New York Raag- ers 4-8. Despite their loss the Barons mads an Impreaaivs show­ing collectively uid Les (Cunning­ham starred Individually. The tow­headed Cleveland center scored In every period to account for all bis team's points.

Lain, Wolfe Stand Out On All-Southwest Team

High Boaters End Season With Setbach B y Bristol

' ftICaaehsstsr High's aeeoer taaaSmt goiag la tha saeoad half aad

closed Its 1087 season yeOterday Bristol held Its lead to tha flntlyeOterday afternoon by dropping a 1 to 0 de­cision to Bristol St the Bell City in a game that saw. the referee In­flict heavy penalties on ths Red and Whits hooters that proved too much of a handicap to overcome. It was the fourth setback for Man­chester with three wins and three ties, tbe poorest record in the seven years the sport has been In exist­ence here.

Tha locals were clicking smooth­ly In the opening period and seemed well on the way to~ duplicate the 2-1 victory gained over Bristol In their previous contest Then Ed Kose, goalie, was ejected from the game for what Bumard, the refe­ree, called unnecessary roughness. Runde, a fullback, was sent in at goal and Davidson took bis place at fullback. Later In tbe game, Lindsay followed Kose to the show­ers on the same charge. '

In the second period a foul was called on a local player for some unknown reason and Bristol was awarded a penalty kick that was made good by Meislnger and proved the winning tally. With Its make­shift lineup, Manchester couldn't

whistle. Plans ara baing mads for a banquet of the soccer team in the near future.

Uneups:Manoheatar BristolKose ..................................... French

goalKUduf

r i^ t fuUba^RundafOavello

left fullback

light halfback

.. Zahnke

Konopka

Meislnger.

Lindsay

Gutbrlacenter halfback

Muschko ............................. Schmittleft halfback

W. Murray ................. Johnsoncenter forward

J. Murray ........................ MontellsInside right

McC!ann .................... AbbottInside left

Schleldga ................................. Caseoutside rigbt

Ehirieo ............................ Hoctaitadteutsids left

Goal, Meislnger; lineman, DeSi­mone; referee, Burnard; sube, Man­chester, Weir, Davidson, Savino, Keish; Bristol, Farrell, Webster, Wentworth.

Louis Delays Training TiU After Turkey Day

Fistic Champ Expects To De­fend Tide h February At New York; Plans ^ o Do

ner; Uked Motion Pictures

Power Ronners Finally Eclipse Aerial Artists On Grid Array Chosen By Sports Writer; Christian And Texas A & M. Top Eleven-

By WELDON HART Sports Editor, Austin Statesman

5IETHOD1ST LEAGUE V. H. CX A. AUeys

Team No, 4 (4)Kimball . . 7 6 77 87—349

yier .-X tartS D 130 100—360arrisoa 107 106 96—808ercer 100 127—342

otal 427 412 •430-1359Team No. 1 (0)

ibaon ........ 91 86 107—384ilUlps ........ 95 111 135—331lebols . . 108 102 102—807elson . . . . 125 94 86—305

>tal 414 893 420-1337-Team N a 4 won roU-off.

Robb ........ 80 116 89—800Icbe ........ M 81 83—250rabea . . . . 07 88 110—800irroB a # a a a 84 88—188IWltt a a a e a flS ------ 88>ry . . . . . 105 131 118—838nton ----- 110 01 151—861

685 596 645-1836Team Na S (1)

du . . 80 79 88—347........ 90 81 118—800

■ x h ----- lOO 83 81—378■ e b e l . . 104 108 110-838V Deck . . 113 108 100-880

----- 100 96 87—800007 577 580-1768

Austin, Tex., Nov. 18—Texas Is a big state, and selecting all-star foot­ball teams from tbe southwest Is a bigger Job than stopping Hugh Wolfe and Ernie Lain when these powerhouses crank up and start stampeding.

Yea. the Southwest has something up its sleeve beside the dazzling passing game which Is Its gridiron gospel. Wolfe and Lain have been the outstanding power runners of a campaign In which ground gains have been nicely mixed with zipping overhead shots.

Most publicised of Southwest backs have been BlUy Patterson, Baylor halfback aad Davay O'Brien Texaa* Christian quarter. They are almllar types, both fins psisits and nifty ball carriers.

Wolfe, 3(X)-pound University Texas star. Is the ball carrier da luxe—fast (a dosb man In track) quick atarter, punlahlng otlff-arm and tremendously powerful lega It hurts to tackle the Big Bod' Wolfe.

Lain Jerked the Rice Inatltuto team out of scoreless doldrums square into tbe middle of the Southwest conference race. Until tbe big fullback’s desdeye and bull-llke ruabss Into ths line started In the Owls' fourth game (he had bean Injured prtvloualy). Rice hadn’t scored a poinL Thsy aoored plenty stnea- than, mostly on Loin’s posses er oa his parson- ally-conducted tours around aad.

A great blockar, too. His only handicaps are that be is not so fast os several other backs Ifi this seo- Uon, and be Is Inaxpsrianoed. be­ing only a aopbomore. Walt until this 318-pounder gets bis growth!

We have nomlnsUd a bsckllald averaging nearly 195 pounds de­spite the presence of Ughtwelgbt BUly (Tbe Kid) Patterson. \

Blalcea It Leak EasyJim Benton, Arkanaea ca^ Is tits

type of receiver that makes South­west passen famous. Nearly aix- six, weighing 196, agile and fast for a big man, Benton makes Impossl- bls estchss a haUt. Tha man must have moloaaes oa hla flngsra. H b dafenalvo work Is of high ijuaUty, oUhougb perhaps not so spectscular as that o f Ramsey, captain of tha Texas Tech team of tha Bonier conference, or Sam Boyd, whan the Beylor star la havliig oos o f his g b ^ days.

Huge, rugged L B. Hale of T«cas Christian, 335 pounds o f maanneM, aad 316-pouad Roy Young o f Texas A. and M. are all-around tackles any coach woqld be delighted to oaU his own Tb«y look like unanlmoue eU-Southwest eonfewnce

this year. Young ma<& It In '36 and Hale, then a soph, got many votes.

There are any number of capable guards in ths Southwest, and Texas A. and M. Is fortunate in having two of the best. Buriy Joe Routt, who placed on several all-Americas last year, and bis running mate, Virgil Jones, can be our middlemen until somebody better comes along.

Better Than Darrell LesterPerhaps the Southwest's No. 1

all-America candidate this season Is a rangy, fiery Texas Christian Junior, colorfully named K1 Aldrich. K1 plays center, and we mean to say he does It better than Darrell Lester, T. C. U.'s all-American ol '34 and '35. If there is a superior center somewhere. Southwestern fans wish he’d trot out and let them take a look.

There are many, many other top- notch football players roaming the Southwest ranges. Dick Todd, pos­sibly tbe best halfback In Texas A and M. history, might be ranked on a par with Wolfe or Patterson. Carl Brazell of Baylor Is a great quarter­back. Dwight Sloan of Arkansas is as.good a halfback as any coach would care to have.

Baylor's Sam Boyd was a stand­out end sU season and EM Lalman of Arkansas certainly proved his worth as a tackle.

But you know bow these all-star teams ore. They started out nam­ing only 11 men when this business first began. And who are we to change the rules of the game, as much as wa^d like to7 ,

PA88-TOS8ER DeLUXE

El Paso, Tax., Nov. 18.— (AP)— Hurlin’ Ksnnsth Helnaman really puts on a football show.

The Texas School of Mines quar­terback haa completed 68 of his 148 forward passes for a net gain of 1,188 yards and a 17-yard avsr- age. He can go on the ground, too. Carrying the ball 94 times, he's gain­ed 643 yards, an average of 6S per try. The Miners have won flvs, tied two and lost one game.

Chicago, Nov. 18.— (AP)— Joe Louis Is Just itching to pull on bis ring togs, after a layoff o f ten weeks, "Just to get the fee] of box­ing again."

The world's heavyweight cham­pion said so today, but be won't have his craving satisfied until next Monday when he will start a ten day span of gymnasium work. Louis will not fight until next Feb­ruary when he expects to make a defense of bis title against a chal­lenger In New York, but he is anx­ious to sharpen bis punching eye, after being Idle since defeating Tommy Farr In their fifteen rotmd bout Aug. SO.

The tlUeboIder said "he believed” he scaled around 210 poundi| at present which is ten pounds; above* bis normal boxing weight. He add­ed that he hadn't bothered to get on the scales for a couple of weeks and that he had been eating plenty of fried chicken In tbe meantime.

Since defeating the Welshman. Louis has traveled nearl miles appearing in forty cities and towns with his negro softball team, playing first base himself. Capa­city crowds greeted him every' where.

Louis was kept busy before the Kleig lights In Hollywood while stiUTlng In a picture to be entitled "The Spirit of Youth,” which poT' tray® his life. Making movies was all right, the Brown Bomber said but since finlsbing the picture, he has craved practice with the gloves

“I guess 1 aInJt no Robert Tay­lor," Louis mumbled.

Asked how he liked acting, Jack Blackburn, his trainer replied:

"We like It Juat swell."Joe woa asked how he felt.Again Blackburn answered:"We feel Just swell."Louis leaves this afternoon

Detroit to spend the week-end wltb his mother. The champion said be posittvely wmuld de no boxing until after Thanksgiving when he plans to stuff himself aa full as a billy-goat, with turkey, dressing and all the trimmings. He might top off the meal with a little fried chicken, his favorite dish.

‘That's one day Tm going to eat my head off,” Loula mumbled.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSIntoniatioaal-Amerioan LeagnoSpringfield 8, Pblladelpbia 0.New Haven-Syracuse, postponed.

Amertoon Association Kansas City 7, St. Paul 1.St. Louis 1, Minneapolis 1, over­

time tie.Tonight’s Schednle

Boatoo at New York Americana. I'oronto at Montreal Canadlens. Uetroit at Chicago.(Only gamas.)

GUARD UNTTS FORM BASKETBALL TEAMS

Howftzers And Company K Soon To Meet On Court; Make Plans For Campaign

The two local National Guard unite have recently organised bas- kttbUI teams and are expected to meet on- the Armory drill floor for their flret competitive game In the near future. "Whltey "Bycholskl. well known local athlete aad basket­ball player. Is coaching the Howit- Mr Company's quintet and Ernie Squatrlto, popular High School player. Is holding the reigns la the Company "K” players.

It Is beUsved that a series of games will be arranged between the two teams for tbe season. The Howitzer (Company’s team has been granted tbe use of the Armory drill floor for practice each Wednesday night and Company "K" uses It on Friday nigbta. Other sporU such as tennis and volley ball In addition to rifle and pistol shooting comprise tha coming season's actlvUles In ths Stats Armory.

All members of both Guard units In Manchester are eliglhle to olgn up for any team or take part In any s ^ r t wdilcb Is held In the Armory by the National Guard. An mem­bers desiring to Join either company may do so by maklnc application to either Captain Raymond Hagedorn of tbe Howitzer (Company at the Armory,jpn Tuesday nlghta or to Captain Jamea H. McVeigh of Company "K" at the Armory on Monday nights. The latter officer Is now in charge of tha State Ar­mory liavlng been named at tha re­cent appointment of Captain Rus- Ml Hathaway to tha staff.

RENN’S TO PRACTICEfThe Renn'a Tavern basketball

team will hold a practice at tbe School street Rec tomorrow nlgbt from 7 to 8 o'clock. The foUowing men are asked to report: F. Ms- honey, Frank Waddell, Earl Blsaall, Fredle Blssell, Hank McCann, Joe Breen, Walter Ty Holland, Dan Renn, Gyp Giutafson, Will Sargeni W. Jones, end M. Smith.

Local Sport ChatterMeriden High's weaning

wailing over Its lack of material during the football season is due to be continued In basketball It seema as Coach Frank Barnlkow reporte that only two members of last sea­son's squad are included among tha 88 candidates seeking bertha for tbe1687-88 campaign----- the pair areCaptain-elect Bob Doherty and Mike Dorsey, who were reserves last year.. . .

for

A GOOD SOUVENIR

Birmingham, Ala., Nov,—When Alabama kicked Its extra point fol­lowing ita lone touchdown against Georgia Tech, the referee had to call for a new ball. The one that aalled over the cross bar went into the stands where It was hidden away by one of the fans.

M. H. 5. Harriers Defend State Title A t Wesleyan

Ihe tame team thatrunner-up honors In the New Eng­land champtonshlps last week

Manebsshrsprassnt ilanebsstsr High as ^ e R id and Whits defends Its state cross country title over the Wes­leyan University oourM at Middle- town tomorrow at 3:48 o’clock. Walter B. Spencer o f New Haven, skseutive seemtezy of the Connec­ticut InterMboIaatie Athletie Con­ference, said today that 14 schooto bare entered 114 bojn In tbe atxtb

Ooach CbariM 1* Wi^rtn’s »quad wU be beaded by Captain Francis Lisaiy, seeking hla third consecutive atate diadem and bis 14tb etralght ^ u s 9b In as many starts as a har­rier. Indications a n that Lsaiy may recalre some stiff competltioo this year hut hs rulss the favorite to retain his bonore and any trtber mteoma win be a dtsttnet upset Oivan good weather and good go­ing over tbs X.7 atilas e6ar9C, Leary

\

eaptoredfseems likely to better hie record for the distance ot 13:54.7, Mt last year.

In addition to Leary, tha local squad win Include Charlie Robbina, who placed fourth in the New Eng­land test; Tommy Deardon, BobDoggart John Orvlnl, PhU EUlott and Ernest Brown, who rule slight favorites to retain the team bonore captured last year when Monehes- tar turned in tha lowest eoore In tbe history of tbe meet SUffest oppo- siUon is expected from Middletown and New London Bulkeley.

Manchester was fifth in 1632, sixth in 1688, third In 1884, eacond by three points In 1985 and first last year with 83 points to 131 for Norwich Free Academy, the run­ner-up and defending ebamplon. With a team that eaenn as strong os last year's stellar array. Man­chester ehould come through vic­torious to climax ths greatest

country season in its history.

Meriden produced etste end New Ehigland cage champs In 1934-85 and 1935-36 but expects this sea­son to be equally as disastrous as Its football campaign, during which the Sliver City eleven lost three out of four starts... .which remhids us that Meriden, In view of the poor team it had, ought to apologize to East Hartford for beating the &Ic- Orathmen by 12-6 a week or so ago-----

Etest Hartford's withdrawal from the Central Connecticut Intecschol- BsUo League won't take effect until June 1 of next year, lo the Eaat Slders wilt fulfill all schedule ob­ligations to other league schools for the, rest of 1837-38 and the competition will be counted in the league standings-----as far as Man­chester Is concerned, the Red and

'White wlU probably continue to book Etest Hartford In various sports sa It baa done in the past.

At Ita meeting Tuesday night, the CCIL voted to adopt a new scoring system for football, effective nextfall___ since the league came Intoexistence in 1828, grid games have been scored on the basis of three points for a win, one point fortie and nothing for a losa___ underthe new system, fire points will be given for a victory, two polnta for a tie and three minus for a loss.. . .

The new scoring ^rstem would have had no effeft on the CCIL football outcome this season aa Middletown clinched the title with fire straight vletoriea.. . .however, had Brietol beaten Middletown Monday, the latter would bare been champion under the new ayetem with three wins and a tie to Mid­dletown’s four wins and a loos.^. .

The league bad a lengthy dis­cussion on the new molded basket­balls whicb are making their first appearance this Zesimn.. . .this ball Is entirely smooth both Inalda and outside with no sewed seams and no lace, representing tbe ultimate In streamlining.. . .the league voted to continue with the old looed boll but schools were given the privi­lege to experiment with the new spheroid and It Mems likely to come Into general usa In another seaeon....

llll o f the leading duekpin bowl- era in Connecticut are expected to compete in the first anpual George Kelaey Sweepataksa to be staged at Kelsey’s Itesort msplsways In New Haven on Saturday. Jack White, one of the nation’s leading duckpinnsrs. Is promoting the affair. First prise has been Mt at IKK) offered the kegler turning in tbe highest plnfall for six games. Practically m of tha bowlen roll­ing In the Southern and Northern Oenaecticut leagues will participate In tbe classic.

Maybe Meriorty Brothers don't rats la the aazM class with tbs Oriolss In tha current earias tor the town fbotball title but that shouldn’t keep loeal fhas freoi trek-

If Moriartys could arouM Inter­est among their pla.vers, tbe south endere would prove a worthy oppo­nent for tbe champions, who are bidding for their third consecutivetitle___ but even if they can’t tbeOrioles shouldn't be Ignored they’ve worked hard and have team well worth watching... .Sun­day's game bids fair to be the last of the eerles, piobably tbe last bere this season, and It’s hoped that banner crowd will be In attendance.

According to the Associated Press, Bob Quinn, president of ths Boston Bees, thinks it’s "imprac­tical" this year to attempt to form a Clata B bOMball lea n s that would Include Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and other western New Ehigland d t le s ... .ab­sence of enough ball parka Is one major drawback, says Quinn.

"Most of the cities feel they should have J5-cent baseball Quinn says, "but that’s out of the ques­tion ....U the fans won’t pay 50 esnU for a ball game, they don't want to see one very ba d ly "....a l­though the New York Yankees are wUlIng, Qulrm sajrs, to open a farm at Springfield, tbe chances are bet­ter for a circuit with cities nearer Boston, .like Lowell, Lawrence. Haverhill, Nashville, Manchester, Portland, Lewiston and Salem.

HIGH EXPECTS WINDHAM TO PROVE TOUGH RIVAL

IN GRID SEASON FINAL

andAklnr to ML Nebo for the third clash this Sunday.. . .the north endsrs are making a determined effort to re­vive the Mml-pro sport bere andthey dSMrve support___ the Orioleshave worked wnindere with ths grid material available and hare snappy, classy team ... .a olub being organized that will devote It- M lf to furthering football in town and tbe caiue can be aided con­siderably by fans who attend tbe series and willingly pay the small admission asked.

Willimantic luYades Mt. Ne­bo Tomorrow Wi(h l i^ t But Scrappy Eleven; Kel­ley Names IBs Starting Lineup; Game Set For 2:45

Ooach Tom Kelley of Manchester High was an Interested spectator at the Windbam-Norwich Free Acad­emy grid tussle last Monday, In which the Thread City w n t dowm to a 12-0 defeat. Despite the decisive score, the loeal mentor expects Windham to prove anything put a pushover for hU Red and White charges in the season’s foottall finale at ML Nebo tomorrow after­noon at 3:45 o'clock.

"Windham haa a light team," says Krilsy, "but they’re a buneb of scrappers and kept Norwich rocking on Its collective heels through three quarters. Our boys are In for a tough battle."

Manchester will be gunning for Its fifth triumph In eight starts, an extensive campaign for an eleven that included only three veterans when the season got underway. With twro losses and a tie also in the records, tha local griddere are eager to gain victory to make the seaeon one of the most successful In recent years. Tha final scrim- msga o f the year visa held yester­day and a tune-up saaslon la slated for today wltb ths entire team fit and ready for the closing .mcountsr.

Coach Kelley plana only one change in hla etarting lineup, rend­ing Dick Longaker In at right end in place of Roger ToggarL Cap­tain Wes Palmer wUI be at the other wing with Niese and Murphy at Ucklea, Thurner and Winslar at guards, Harry Hultine at center, Mohr at quarter, Ehmls Bquatritd and Robinson at halfbaclu and Harry Squatrlto at fullback. While Manchester has devoted much of its attack to passes this year, it’s like­ly that plenty of attentibn will Im ^ ven ite nmntng attack tomoirow If the local’s have any weight ad­vantage. It'll be the last game for virtually the entire first te M with 17 asniors slated to grsdusta btf o n another grid season rolls arotud.

NCAA WINS CONTROL OF OLYMPIC SPORTS

Washington, Nov. 18— (A P )—The National Collegiate Athletic AasO' elation finally has wron a victory In ita fight for control of oeveral Oljrm- pic game sport oommltteaa.

For years the Amateur Athletic Union hat had tbe upper hand on most Olympic sport teams, and the N. C A. A. haa demanded control of sports In which its member schools furnished a Ugh percentage of the athletes.

A compromlM was adopted jres- terdsy at the quadrennial meeting of the American Olympic Associa­tion. which gave the N. C. A. A. equal repreaentation with the A. A U. on committeesin charge of men’s track and field, boxing, men’s swim­ming, wrestling, men's gymnastics basketball, field handball, and Ice hockey.

Each organization wUI have six repreaentatives, who will agree on a Uilrteenth member. Tbe A. A. U. continues to bold majority member- ship on other commltteea on sports In which colleges do not compete.

Avery Brundage of C3ilcago was reelected president. Other officers reelected were vice-president. Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft o f Princeton, N. J.: secretary, Frederick W. Ru blen of New York, and treasurer, Gustavua T. Kirby of New York.

Last Night *s FightsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clsvaland— Jobnny Risko, 185, Clavelaad, outpointed Bob Olln, 186H, New York, (10).

New York—SoUy Krieger, 1634*.

XNew York, outpolntod Frankie Bat

, 'MitnnArrUbunr, Pa.— KidIlA 1634*. tnnipeg, Man., (10)

Pa.— Kid Hockere, 315, SteeltOD, technically knocked out Jake Friodmsn, 188, Baltimore, (3).

Now Haven, Conn.—George Fitch, 175, New .Haven, outpointed Jimmy Laalnskl, 167, Meriden, (10). 'Dger Roy WltUams, 171, Indianapolis, scored technical knockout over George Zamaris, 180, Orange, N. J., (8).

UNIQUE BtBTHDAY GIFT

Boston, Nor. IE — (AP) — Roy Goldsworthy’s father, back In Ed­monton, Canada, has his annual birthday present from his hockey pisilng Son. When Roy Joined the Boiiton (National Hockey League) Bruins, his father asked nothing bet­tor for an annual November 13 Mrthday preoent than for son Roy to aoore a goal. Lost year, Roy came through on November 15 to break a 1-1 Uo’ and defeat ths Canadians. This year, tha aebadula made It nec- ettary for "pa” to wait until last Tussday (November 16), but Roy produced on the first occasion, and provldad another game winner against the M o r o ^

By EDDIE BBIETZNew York, Nov. 18.— (A P)—It

cost the Fresh Meadow Country Club at Flushing $4,000 to repUr the damage done by the John Mon- tague-Babe Ruth golf match gal­lery.. .greens were torn up, flower beds trampled, fences torn dowm and , bunkers battered by the gal­lery of 10,000 eultomera, most of whom Insisted on hollering; "Slam 'er out. Babe,- or "sink that baby for me, Johnny," Just when they were supposed to keep their traps sh u t...^ d le Branich, secretary of the JInts, who Is spending part of Ms World Series swag touring Ea rope, postal-cards hla friends he now understand wliy they "can't keep 'em down on the farm after they’ve seen P arse"..:

Marshall Goldberg has replaced Oibby Weldi aa (Joach Doc Suther­land's favorite football player of all Ume. . . the anti-Naxl society ts warming up to blast the Max Schmellng-Harry Thomas f l^ t at tha Garden December 1 8 . ..what Max can't understand is wby the Naxl-haters didn’t go to work on Baron Gottfried Von Cramm when be waa playing aU that totmls at Forest Hills a couple of months back.. .Cubs, Giants, Cards and Pi­rates all are bidding for Von Mun­go, with the Cuba having tbe Inside track...no wonder they call the Duquesne football team tbe Nlgbt R iders...oU y games tbey"re won this year have beeh under the lights.

Here’s a real golf story: Myron B. ThumU, Torrington . (Conn.) High school teacher, stood on ths fifth tee at tbe llth hour of the 11th day of the llth month end fired away with m No. 4 iron...tha boll landad in tha cub, 176 yards

aw ay...M r. and Mrs. B. F. OTkw- neU Zcored-aces this year at ...b u t on different courses...' Mickey Cochrane, vlee-praaldent and manager of tbe Detroit Tigers, haa put bis 324-acre farm near De­troit on tbe market.. .some of tbe cattle Mickey has raised since he bought the ranch In 1885 have won blue ribbons at agricultural slMwa.

4

UtUe Davidson college, famous for Its light but bard-fighting feote ball teams, won out over 35u schools for thst spot on Harvard's schedule this jrear.. .the coach ot tha Haver- ford echool In Philadelphia (wish we knew hla name) rates a place In Who’e W ho...h is teams have been unbeaten and untied for 11 years ., .Washington and Les lost no time knocking down our yarn that Yale's greasy Neale la In lUi* for head' coach.. .TWe don't blame them 'If the announcement was a bit prema­tu re )... but brothers, we didn't reach up and pluck thdt story out of the osone.. .today's arrivals from ths coast say Jimmy MeLam&i, ona of the best In hta day, doflnltely Is through with tha riiig.. .It must be so, for old Pop Foster, who wouldn't even look at another fighter when Jimmy was active, haa takan Bobby Siegel, a 136-pounder, under Ms wing.

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307o£FREENew Geedreor titee put fai serv.; Ice ea eeel Poll aad Wlatev reads w in average 2044 ONta) mileage. Save—with solstg;* BOY NOW.

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?AGE TWELVB MAMCHB8TER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1987

LOST—BLACK, QRAT and wbite. Angora kitten, with double pawn TelepiMr e 8378.

AIJltnMOKILEti rOK SALE 4

MgriMj V i Ww»7t i m v itcm i mvewM ii

YOUNG REP06UCANS TO DINE TOMORROW

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1087 PONTIAC SEDAN metaUle g ia j, dual equipment Inillt in trunk, beater, radio, built In de* froster, lor* mileage, new ear guarantee, I22S dlacount. Cole Motora, 6463.

LOCAL AND LONG diataaea mow tng. Csperlenced man, covareo vana, all naw 'quUta for parkiiig. L, T. Wood Oo.

PAINTINUt^PAPBRING 81

GARAGES—SER V IC E- STORAGE 10

FOR RBNT—GARAGE. Apply 104 Ridge atreet, or call 7581.

M[;inche8ter fiveninR Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTIHRMENTB

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PROPBRTT OWNEM—I6B0 rapapam room, egtltag paaar* ad or kaleomlnad. Matartai. idbci oompiata. inpda, oiitalda painting. lArya aaalaga. Work gnaiaataad. Lang. PbOB# saoa.

KEHAIKJNG 88EXPERT FURNITURE reflnlaber and repair man.' Work done promptly and raaaonobly. Call 5161 Montgomery Ward A Oo.

I IT, Ifa goaaaaattTa Oars • t e aaaaatlea OaraI Oar .................. .1 11 atal l « __-.■ {i" •»*••• ^ Irraamlar laaanlaas

•» * ^ e t e Unto rata . ■■■•lal ntlaa tar laaa tane ararv •ny adTantoliia f lm a naoa raaaaac ..^ teariaraaSafata tka tblra ar ana

KOADHTBK SPURT topa, and roadater eurtatna repaired Lug­gage and bameas repairing. Cbaa. Laklng, vu Cambridga itraet I'aia- pbona 4740

WE SPECIALIZE IN apply i^ aabaitoa aiding, and recovanng roofa Workmanablp guaranteed. Painting and mrpentei work. A. A. Dion, 81 Walla atraat. ra i 4860.

UXIK AND SAFE comblnauona changed, key OtUng duplicating. Guna. eacuum o la a n ^ oloeka ate., cleaned, repaired. Braltbwatta, 53 Pearl atraat

POSITION AS aalealady, or eaablar, 17 yeara with one atore, as aaslat- ant buyer and saleslady. Bast of references. Telephone 4320.

SITUATIUNS WANTED— MALE 89

FOR RENT—8 ROOM tenement all modem Improvemaata, with ga- rags. Call 14 Edgerton a tn e t Tele­phone 880L

TOUNO MAN wants work oa miin route, or driving light ..truck. Ba- perlencad. Edward H. Cunningham, 14 Eldrldge street ^

TOUNO IfAN desires part time work, nights and week ends. What have youT 29 Main atreet

I'OULTKY AND SliFPU E S 48NATIVE TtnUCEYF 85c and 40c lb. Geese 30c, roasting chickens 85c and 38c lb. a T. Allen, 37 Doane atreet. Telephone 7618.

BUSINESSOPPfIRTUNITIES 82

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CUMUtd HOURS—OaealSed ate JJ,52*b"“ 'jbe4 day ateat be ra?

nnlneb aeea: latardapa

FOR RENT—IN BUSINUSU m tloa, brick mercantlJe buiiamg with 8000 f t or ground Ooor space. Suitable for light maaufaeturtng. Apply Edward J. UolL

HELP WANTED— FEMAI.E 85

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TELEPHONE TOUR WANT ADS

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A parum tM IlaiBg ter Bala . « ■nnlaate l^ p arty ter 8ato . . . "Panea aad Land tar M a HI!!SSi,**LJ*£.S5** '••••••••••a .*jRaaen P r a p ^ ’tor'teU H I^

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WANTED—CLEAN, REFINED girl to help with housework and care of 3 children. No cooking, stay with children about 3 nights a week. Reply, atatlng age and salary desired to Box R. Herald.

HELP WANTED—MALE 34

WANTED—FARM HAND, sober and reliable. Steady Job with good home for right party. Call 4317 after 6 p. m.

NATIVE yoUNO com and milk- ted turkeys, roasting chickens, heavy fatted fowl, and broilers. We dress aod deliver. Otto,-H. Herr­mann. Phone 5085.

FANCy gilALITY broilers, toaat~ ing chickens and fowl, dressed. Fresh eggs delivered direct from Carlson 41 Son Poultry Farm. l%le- phone 4217.

FOR SALE —NATIVE roaaUng chickens. Order now for Thanks- giving. Also fresh eggs, and apples. Donald Gehring. Tel. 8758.

FOR SALE—MILK fed turkeys, and geese. 821 Hartford Road. Telephone 3700.

FOR SALE—TOUNO turkeys 30c lb. alive, 35c dress^. Also young pigs. Joseph Orabowtki, Route No. 1, Andover, Conn.

FOR SALE—NATIVE liv' turkeys. Order early. Joe Schaub, 188 Hllls- town Road. Phone 4678.

HOUSES FOR RENTFOR RENT—8 ROOM SINGLE, comer Btoat Center and Hamlln Btrelte, 2 car garage, gteam heat, new oil burner. Telephone 4603 or 0393.

FOR RENT—s m o i ^ house, rooms, a]L<b<=’ improvements, on Armon^gteeet. Inquire a t 100 East Center^street, or telephone 8783.^

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM single, 146 So. Main, Nov. 24th. Modem Improvementa. Theodore BldweU, 168 Chestnut, telephone 5326.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM SINGLE house, all modem Improvementa. 143 Cooper Hill atreet. Apply Fra- dln'a Store, '67 Main.

To Gather At Bond h Hart ford; National Quunnaii to Be Present

SUBURBAN FOR KENT 66

FOR RENT—ROCKVILLE, 8 Ward street, five large attractive rooms, flrat floor, central, newly decorat­ed, quiet adult family, furnace, garage. Inquire on premisea. i

WANTED TO RENT 68TOUNO COUPLE would like 3 or 4 room tenement or flat. Gall 3310.

HEi-P WANTED— MALE OK FEMALE 87

[w a n t e d — AN EXPEKIENCBU bookkeeper. Write P O. Box 511, Manchester, Oonn., giving qualin- catlone and references.

WANTED—BOYS AND girU to pick barberry berries loc per pound paid cash when bemea are delivered at office AUen Place. Not necestaiy to call o* phone, arui take all clean berries brought u . C. E Wilson A Co.

ARTICLES P'OR SALE 45FOR SALE—WHITNEY stroller, dark broam, with light wheels, in good condition. Price 37.00. Tele­phone 6J80.

FOR SALE— WHEELBABKOV^, ladders, 3 stoves with oil burners, grindstone, snare drum. 30 Uel- moht street.

FOR SALE—BASSINET, '•e.rriage, play pen. play yard 16x16 folding gate, small tricycle. 28 E. Middle Turnpike.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE — SEASONED bam wood, sawed atove length and un­der cover 35.00 per load, cash.T. Wood Co. Phone 4496.

LEGAL NOTICESA T A COURT O F P R O B A T E H E L D

a t H a n c h e a te r , w i th in a n d fo r th e d ia t r i c t of M anches te r , on th e 18th d a y o f N ovember , A. D., 1837.

I ’reeen t W ILLIAM S. H YDE, Esq. , Judge.E s t a t e o f H a r r i e t M. C a r t e r o f Man*

c h e a te r In sa id d i s t r i c t . Incapable .u p o n a p p l ic a t i o n o f W il l iam W.

H a r r i s , C o n s e rv a to r p ra y i n g fo r a u th o r i t y to Bull c e r t a in rea l e s t a t e b e lo n g in g to said Incapab le person as p e r ap p l ic a t i o n on file. I t is

ORL)EREi->—T h a t th e fo r eg o in g ap p l ic a t i o n be h e a r d an d d e te rm in e d a t th e P r o b a t e Office In M an c h e s te r In sa id D is tr ic t , on the 33rd day of N ovember . A. D„ 1937. a t 9 o ’clock In th e forenoon, an d t h a t no t ice bo g iv e n to a l l pernons In te re s te d in sa>d e s t a t e of th e pendency of sa id a p p l i ­c a t io n and th e t im e a n d 'p la c e of h e a r ­in g th e reo n , by p u b l i s h in g a copy of th i s o r d e r In some n e w s p a p e r h av in g a c i rc u la t io n In said d is t r ic t , a t leas t five days before th e day of sa id h e a r ­ing, to a p p e a r if th ey see cause a t sa id t im e an d p lace and be h e a r d re la t iv e the re to , an d m a k e r e t u r n to th is cour t .

WILLIAM 8. H Y D E Judge.

11-11-18-57.

EMERGENCY CALLS

POLICE434S

FIHESooth

4 » 1North

5432AMBULANCE

(Doutan)

S690(Hollonui)

3040(QoiM i)

4340HOSPITAL

5131WATER DEPT.

3 ^ 7 7(A fter 5 P. M .|

7840MANCHESTER

WATER CO.5974GAS CO.5075

ELECTRIC CX).5181

EVENING HERALD5 1 2 1

G A R D E N -F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

FOR SALE—POTATOES. flr»t and ■econda. Telephone 5924.

FOR SALE—APPLES, hand p l ^ ed. Baldwlna 31.00 buabel while they laat. Other varletlea. Call a t fruit atand. Conrad Merz, Phoenix street, Vernon, Conn.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 ^FOR SALE— CHAMBERS GAS range, wbite with black trim­mings, all Insulated, flreleas oven, perfect condition. 29 Ulac street.

FOR SALB—KITCHBN range com­plete with oil burner. CaOl 8665.

FOR SALE—FOUR ROOMS of furniture. Inquire a t 688 Center atreet.

FOR SALE—ONE BLACK G l^ - wood kltcben range, In perfect condition. Call 6465.

Racing Notes *

By ASSOCIATED PRESSWarren Wright, owner of the

Calumet farm, haa given the name of Temulac to the high priced year- Unga which be purchased a t the Saratoga aa lu last August The colt, top price among the yearlings, cost 328,000. He la by Sir Gallahad Srd-Marchtng Along, the latter a daughter of Man O’War.

Frank Kearns, trainer of Wright’s horses, plans to!go easy with the blK strapping colt While Kearns

race a string in Florida this winter, Temulac will remain at home to receive his racing educa­tion at the Calumet farm near Lex Ington.

Late nominations for the 350,000 Wldsner Challenge Cup to be run at Hialeah Park this winter Include Walter Carter's dodlan, Buckley M. Byers' Thorson and Mra. P. Watts' Busy K. Thorson hss been one of the most consistent perform­ers In the handicap ^vision this year. Busy K. was late rounding Into form, whUs Clodian has done little Mnee falling In the Kentucky Derby.

Hartford, Nov. 18— Conflecticut Republicans will gather In force a t th Hotel Bond here tomorrow night for the reception and‘dinner being given by the Connecticut Young. Re- publicans in honor of Benjamin E. Harwood, chairman of the Republi­can State Central Committee, and Samuel F. Pryor, Jr.. National Com- n itteeman ffbln Connecticut. E!ve^ one of the 600 available tickets tor the ballroom had been sold by Tues­day noon, and provisions were be­ing made to take care cf the addi­tional requests In other dining rooms o- the hotel, Lewis E. Goodsell,. resident of the state loung Re­publicans said today.

Several prominent persons from out of the state, Including John D. &I. Hamilton, Republican National Chairman; C. B. Goodspeed "bf Chi­cago, National Treasurer, and AI Williams, famous flier, will be 4>resent. Mr. Hamilton will be Uie principal speaker.

Distinguished Onests Distinguished state Republicans

have made reservations. Th<-y In­clude former Governor John Trum­bull; former Congrcs.smen John Q. Tilson, Charles D. Bakewell, and William L. Higgins; Arthur M. Brown, candidate for Governor In 1936; George DlCenzo, candidate for Secretary of State; John Byrne, former Bank Commissioner; Wil­liam Blodgett, former tax commis­sioner; J. Kenneth Brrdley, Nation­al Chairman of the Young Republi­cans; Miss Katherine Bryne, Vice Clialrman of the State Central Com- lulttee; Clarence Willard, Secretary of the State Central Committee; WUllam Putnam, Chairman of the Finance Committee; and Anson W. H Taylor. Cliairman of the Connec­ticut Finance Division of the Repub­lican National Committee.

Francis Y. Brown, son of Arthur M. Brown, and a Young Republican It ader of Windham County, will be toastmaster. Speakers, In addition to Mr. Hamilton, will Include Mr. Harwood, Mr. Pryor, Mr. Bradley and Miss Byrne.

The reception for the guests of honor will begin at 7:30 In tlic ball­room. An active Reception Com- ii.lttee of forty Young Republicans will keep the line moving. Members nf the State Central Committee are on the honorary Reception Commit­tee, with MLss Byrne aa the honor­ary chairman.

Visible virritlng was the next Im­provement after the shift key on typewriters. First appearing In 1883, It enabled the writer to see plainly the typed letters on the pa­per-

W IC IE D T001H POLLED; PRESIDENT FEOS M ITERDentist Finds That Infection

Could Not Be Cured Other­wise; Patient To Remain In Bed Today.

WMhlngttm, Nov. lA—(AP) — PreMdent Roosevelt had bis ab-

tooth extracted today after hla dentist discovered the Infection could not otherwise be cured.

Captain Ross T. Mclntlre, the President's physician, said hla pa­tient still had a half a degree of fever but predicted that with the tooth out' the temperature would go down.

Mclntlre said the President's condition had been complicated by an upset stomach, but that this had completely cleared up.

The doctor described the abscess around the lower molar as quite large and said It "drained w eir Im­mediately after the tooth was pulled by Lieutenant Commander Arthur H. Yando, naval hospital dentist.

The dentist had hoped at first to give the President relief without extracting the tooth but the ab­scess proved too large.

Mclntlre ordered the President to remain In bed again today. He said a t no time had there been any­thing to "give us any alarm.”

The President Joked with his secretaries when they talked with him In his bedroom and asked for his mall. '

Tentative engagements to see Postmaster General Farley and Budget Director Bell were made for him.

The secretaries reported confer­ences the President planned to have this week with executives of private power utilities would be postponed until next week when they would be seen Individually.

recommend • nollq.. This sugges­tion was accepted Iqr the court and the case was noUed.

Judge William S. Hyde, who was representing Mrs. Lucy Latawic who figured in an automobile acci­dent on Main street and Hartfo road yesterday afternoon, agrei^ to a continuation until November 29, when the request was made by the prosecutor, aa those Injured In the accident were not able to ap­pear In court last night.

Gerald Demensey of 118 Pine street, driver of a car that figured In an accident Monday afternoon had hla case continued. The worn an Injured In the accident sus­tained a deep cut on her forehead and while she was In court earlier In the evening she was not in a condition to testify.

Ivan West, driver of one of two cqrs that was involved In an acci­dent In Oakland Wednesday eve­ning had bis case continued tmtil Friday night

Manchester Date Book

POUC OURTTerrence Cunningham of 15 Ce­

dar street, arrested on October 22 following an accident when hla au­tomobile was In colllaton with a bicycle on which two boys were riding was represented by William J. Shea when the case was called for trial last night*at the session of the town court. The case has been continued several times since the accident.

Juilge Thomas Dannaher was on the bench and Prosecutor George Lcssner told the court that when the case first came to his attention ho was of the opinion that there might have been a case of violation of the rules of the road. Since that time, he said, he haa learned from a person who was witness that Mr. Cunningham had been driving east on Park atreet. It was raining and he waa about to make a turn Into Chestnut street. Ho did not make a sharp cut of the street. A bicycle with two boys on It waa coming south on Chestnut street. There was no light seen by Mr. Cunningham nor by the witness. Under the condi­tions, he told the court, he would

^ TonightNov. 16-18—Fifth annual art ex­

hibit, St. Mary's Parish House.Nov. 17-20 — Annual Poultry

Show at State Armory.Nov. 18-23 — 50th anniversary

celebration of local Salvation Army Corps.

TomorrowNov. 10 — High school Prom at

High school auditorium.Next Week

Nov. 24 — 39th annual Turkey. Goose and Pig social a t Cheney hail, auspices of Company No, 1 8 M. F. D.

Nov. 25—M. H. 8. basketbaU opener against Alumni at State Ar­mory.

Coming EventsNov. 29—Concert by Westmin­

ster Choir at High school auditor­ium, sponsored by Beethoven and G Clef clubs.

Dec. 1-3—Bazaar, North Metho­dist church Booster club.

Dec. 2—One-day bazaar at South Methodist church.

Dec. 7—Caledonian market. Cen­ter Church House.

Also 3-act play. "Ceiling Zero,” at Whlton Memorial hall by Commun­ity Players.

Dec. 10—DeMoIay dance at Ma­sonic Temple.

Dec. 14 — Lecture on "Interna­tional Mart” by Mrs. Lewis Rose at Y. M. C. A.

Dec. 31—Knights of Columbus New Year’s Eve frolic at Rainbow, Bolton.

Feb. 1-4—Annual Herald Cooking School.

F L A P P E R F A N N Y B y SylviaBaYNt«Maviei.iiia _____________________'

FOR SALE—SIX ROOMS of furni­ture Including electrical equip­ment, refrigerator, washer, Pbileo Model X radio. 38 Walker atreet.

APARTMENTS—FLATS— TENEMENTS 63

I FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM lower flat, steam heat, modem, garage, a t ISO BIssell street. Inquire 11'/ Birch street.

I FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with all modem Improvements, garage If desired. Adults prefer­red. Inquire 35 Lewis street.

I FOR RENT—F I\’E ROOM tene­ment with garage, 23 Knox street, all modem Improvements. Inquire 38 Knox street or telephone 6455.

Jockey Charlie Kurtsinger, one of the year’s outstanding riders, haa bung up hla tack for a month. The "Flying Dutchman’’, pilot of War Admiral, bad left for a vacation at hla home In Louisville aad will not return to the saddle until the open­ing of Tropical Park, Dec. 20.

Earl Saade, vriio aajoyed a suo- cesaful winter In Florida last sea­son, will have an even stronger band for the coming meetings at Hialeah and Tropical Parks. In the Chief and Stagehand, he has two promising candidates for the 320,- 000 Flamingo Stakes for three- year-olds, while Scenesblfter la cer­tain to bo one of the favoritea for the 350,000 WIdener If he roun^ Into the form that carried him Into second place oack of War Admiral In the Belmont Stakes last Juna.

•J Fanny, you know you won't go.’ tick?“te tmffil *“ P»'i^''n*n’« ball rii«i one

South Dakota has 4192 miles of railways within Its boundaries.

CROSS ASKS ACCORI ON FLOOD CONTROI

Dmands Quick Agreaneo Between Government Ike New England State

Boston, Nov. 18—(AP) nor Wilbur L. Cross, of ConnS demanded today, before the New England Conference, that t. Federal government quickly reai an agreement with New Englari jta te s on flood control compacts. •

"I am as profoundly interested li any citizen of New England," H said In his prepared address, "in reduction of rates for electricity ;* the point of Uve-and-let-llve;- hr mubh os I love music I cannot pie! the violin while Rome is burning. '

"For me there Is no amusement twlsUng the tails of power cor panics, If Indeed they have tails. ' want results, and I hope that tl President and the power companii recently In conference will dlscovi a formula which may bo reasonab” satisfactory."

Federal Insistence on rights to a power developed prevented ratlflo tion of compacts signed earlier th year. ,

Not In Agreement Crosa said he could not "go alon

with the so-called Brown-Casr bill," Introduced Just before at Joumment of the last session ij Congress by Senator Fred H. Brow (D-N. H.) and Representative Jo. eph E. Casey (D-Mass.) os a sul stltute for the Connecticut ar Merrimack river flood control con pacta signed by Connecticut, Maesi ebusetta. New Hampshire and Ve; mont.

The Connecticut governor chan ed the bill waa "so loosely draw that it could not be made the bas of any Intelligent flood-control con pact whatever"

Cross, chairman of the New En; land governors’ conference, spoke r the opening session of the confc/ cnce.

CIO WINS ELECTIONWashington, Nov. 18—(AP)

The Labor Relatldns Board todalj certlflcd the Textile Workers O i ganizing Committee. C.T.O. unit, ^ exclusive collective bargaining reijl reaentative for employes of the Ro.;’ sle Velvet Company’s WllllmantI and Mystic, Conn., plants. 1

The board announced the T.W.cl C. had won an election in the plant;^ 360 to 84.

b id E v e ry th in g j

There goes a bomber!"

MYRA NORTE, SPECIAL NURSE/ look ,4 I IS SDO V J t Ve i

mviS C a ijdJACK

LEAVE THE VOM BODEM

HOUSE, A CURIOUS THnOMS

WATTS OUTTSIDE

A S THE MEWS

THE HAUL'

SPREADS

T

_ .MYRA? THE TOWN '_SDOes.' MOV DOES

FEEL TO SE FAMOUS^

Glory for MyraI KNOW A co zy

UTtLE RESTAUR­ANT UP THE STREET-3UPPOSE

DROP IN AMD m - CONFESS

By THOMPSON AND CX)LL

SENSE and NONSENSEA naUv« of Ireland itarted away

OB hla first trip. Never having oomi a rallwray station hs did net knew how to get His ticket but he saw a lady going In and determined to fol­low her lead. The lady went to the ticket window and, putting doivn her money, sold, "Mary Hill, gle."

Next In line was PaL who promptly planked down hla money and said, "Patrick Murphy, mar- tied."

Teacher—Now, suppose a man working on the river rank sudden­ly fell In. Hs ould not swdm and wouM be Id danger of drowning. Picture the scene. The man’s sud-

,den fall, ths cry for halp. His wifs knowrs his peril and, hsaring bis sirsama, rushes immediately to

Why does she run tq the kT” ^

Boy—To ey.

The nation needa more men who eontlBue to lova the people after the political campalgnl ig.

Knowing may be a drug on the market but doing never la.

OOTSlOE?ERHN»S WE C001.0 k e e p 'T AU- VOlKTER. — _

Lawyer—Now, sir, did you, oi did you not, on the date In questUu' or at any other time, previously u aubaequently aay or even Intlmai- to the defendant or anyone else, alone or with anyone, whether a friend or mars scquolntanes, or, in fact, a stranger, that th« statement Imputed to you, whether Juat or unJUMt, and denied by the plalntlfl, was a matter of no moment or oth­erwise? Answer me. yes or no.”

Witness—Yes or no what?mimk

draw Insurance

TODAYTrouble I don’t wish to borrow,Bo I think not of totporrow.For 1 only live today.Yesterday la gone forever.And recall It I con never.So I forget It, taking Joys while I

may.

I don't dream of future pleasures, Today's hours are my treasures. Far too soon the;’ll slip away; Thus f live erch precious minute, Grasping all what I find In it,For I only live today.

Sandy, Jr., it seems was in diffi- eultles. In a momert of weakness he bod loaned a friend five hundred dollars without benefit of written receipt. In desperation, he consult­ed his father.

Father (considering) — That's easy, me tad. Write him and say you need the one thousand dollars Instantly.

Sandy, Jr.—You mean the five hundred dollars.

Father—That I do no t You aay one thousand dollars and he will write back that he only owes you five hundred. Then you will have It In writing.

Ths man a t the theater waa a noyed by conversation In th* row behind.

Mon (turning)—Excuse me, but we can't , hear a word.

Woman (tjchlndi —Well, what we are talking about Isn't any of youi business.

The Tooncrville Trolley That Meete All the Trains By Fontaine Fox

DID YOU KDOW TH A T-

We havs tolerated a eat at home because the children UkeJ I t But now that we have discovered It will eat potato sal.t-l, we positively wel­comed It around the house.

The bright young pupil looked long and ‘houghtfully at the second examination question, which read; "State the num1>er of tons of coal shipped out of tho UnItci' States In any given year." Then hla brow cleared and he wrote:

"X492-None."Some funny Incidents happen at

the public library. Juat the other day a woman patron asked permis­sion to flu her fountain pen a t the Ubrarian's Inkwei

"I have to go down to the post office to write a money order and I don’t like the Ink they have down there," she explained.

is a very a special

Doctor—Your husband sick man and he needs nurse.

Mrs. Gnaggs—Well, if he baa to have a nurse I wish you would send a homely one.

Doctor—I would do It if I could— but all the homely ones have starv­ed to death during the depression..

Credit for Introduction of ths elgaret Into Enguab society Is given to Laurence Ullpnout It did not oe- coma popular, however, until 18/U.

The Chinese train cormorants to dive for Uah. A curd around the bird's nsek prevents It from swal­lowing the catch.

A boxcar was once held on a sid­ing at Tacoma, Wash., while a robm batcher a nest of eggs on the air dump.

rnglond’a marriage rate la on an Increass, people getting marrieo younger and widows remairymg there at the rate ut lU.dUd annually.

The calabash pipe Is made from the gourd fruit of the calabash tree, which grows In the tropica. The in­side of the gourd Is scraped out, ana the shall Is lined tvitn meersenauro or clay to hold toe tobacco.

The-Egyptian grvemment will buy a portion of that nation’s sur­plus w heat!

Visitors from the United States spent an estimated 38,000.000 to trips to Bermuda during the last year.

Confectionery sales In the United States this fall have attained the highest levels since 1929.

Ninety-nine out of every 100 pas­sengers on ths Austrian railways In the last year traveled third class.

Louis XV of France gave Louisi­ana to Charles 111 of Spain, bl& cousin. In 1762 and Napoleon forced Charles IV to give it back in 1802

The government is trying to de­termine whether "redcaps" end elmller employes of railway stations are subject to the railroad labor act

While Japan has almost a mo nopoly of the world’s supply ot camphor, the product Is manufsc tured synthetically In Germany ono the United States.

The mint at Vienna, Austria, has received an order for 120.000,000 coins from the Chinese government The coins will oe In 5, 10 and 2Ucent denominations.

Brazil Is one ot the best markeU for radio receiving sets. It Is esti­mated that Imports since the begin ning of the year Dave ave, aged be tween 0,500 and 7,000 sets a month.

LaUn-America does about one- thlrd of Its total trade with the United States.

FREC KLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BlosserTW O S C O B E S CAM E IN RAPID S U C C E S S IO W .... RIUGSnOM S C O R E D ON AM IMTERCEPTIOM.BUT SAILED ID k ic k GOAL. 5 UADYSIDfi TA LLIED ON A P A SS TO FRECKLE&AMO DIO

073

BUT THE PIREWORRS W ERE JU ST STARTTIMCa... BALDWIN,or KINGSTON,TOOK TWE NEXT ICICKOFF^AWD WORMED HIS WAY 9 5 YARDS’ TO A TOUCHDOWN THE

EXTRA POINT MADE THE SCORE, KlN(5S'TON 80, SHADYSIDE 15.'

ri"*'’J,e

OUR BOARDING ROUSE

PU T A PoAZOF? E D Q E OM M Y T R O U S E R B , J A S O n / W I T H I I sI / . ^ = T H E HOU1A T B H A L U B E |tsi c o w P E R E is ic E vVTTM a a

SU SIM B SSA A E M AIsfD B A N K E R S HAW.F FAKJCY T M IM K IW 3 ,

lU T E M S E C O ts iD S , O P AW IP E A P O R W HICH X W IL L

TA EC EIV e- A AAILLIOM .P O L L A R S - - M J M P - P — A S

X /W A F tv ^ l . A T T H E Iw a E N U lT Y O P AAVSCW E/VlB,X B B A u ^ e rr w o u i _ p B E A B A R O A IW AT TWICE THAT

AH U S B P Ul> A WHC3LE C A N O B CL-BAWEte,, TRV'W ' TO (S E T P5AA iS R A v y a p o r s o p p v o V E S rr, AAlSfTAH A\A0AH— AH P O N S « C O U R ..IT a '/A A N V T IM E S ,,r r i s a 'T H iN a m c a mT E U _ D E T IM er i g h t t h r o u q m V O V E S T p o c k e t /

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GODSEND WITH THE KEYS, BUMEY-iNDi

THEY n r S |Q/1G00P.y- \trRV, SCDBCH

THIS PLACE HT9 9EGININ' T'ClVE rfAWAY - TDTB HtoVEK

THAT 'EAVY H'AX H'IN TH* CORNER T brCAK MY

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The Breaking PointSCORCHY OBAfPEARS INTO AN ADJACENT

CHAMBER - IN A FEW MINUTES HE RETURNS WITH A VERY FRIGHTENED M AN-

WASHINCJTJN TUBBS

By JOHN C TERRY' FIFE DOWN, AN' MOUBh'alongI - H'lP r i r 9 o a l VM WONT w nVwv Ja

H'GfP.r

By ( rane OUT OUR WAY By Williams

o a vou P/kRLN© ! I COULD KISS ] YOU! YOU'VE SAWED M V U F E -*J'---------------------------- - ,rr

HUH! WMAtr THANKS DO I GET? W H O TH * HECK.>SHOT THAT OL* CfeOCK, AKiVWAV? if rrWA.SMT FOR. NAE, YOU'D OF B O T H

I^CH EW EP TO R je e O M S .

I

*’* A C E AAAPE— N O T B O C W .

ALLEY OOP —Or Too Much Punchr, u.o* ,«v -« .\ ‘JS5EN,IWtY DEAR- SUMPiN'S

t m ea n T'RND'OLT THERE,NOW/jotfr VW AT, I^ISFF

I ALL THOSE MEN;/NcnM--MEN OR MO .THEY'LL TEAR ' MEM?,/lO0 ARVRT/-

, ' h e y , W H A TS t h ' MEANING, I V O F THIS ? G/M ME THAT

___________ _____ __ . v v h a t a r e v o uIOLT there,NOW/Jotfr VW AT, l^ lS H T r '^ ^ L R J ^ V q q i j.

V DAME o in ON ^T H6R CAR.«<S" .NS

ROW4LPalace

lAOO

t6N^ OwtiK

w h a t k in d o f MONitB/ BUSINESS h a v e y O u BEEN UP TO? MOW COME> YOU WITH SUZ'S CROWN? w h a t HAVE

YOU PONE WITH HIMT ANSWER, /VOU OL*

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INC. 7. M. REQ. u; 0. RAT. Of S,

O O O lA, m s NO USEf IN SPITE CDF A U rv E DONE, I CAN'T (SETA

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By HAMLIN