L

^ O B TW BLVB fl«irbMitMr ^ttntbto SnaQiTDBSDAT, 8BPTEMBBR 8,1940

About Town

■ i I

DorcM Society membere will hold their regrular buainese meeting a t Bmanuel Uitheran church to­morrow evening at eight o’clock, ftdlowlng which they will llaten to a guest speaker whose subject will be «Glrl Scout ActUities." "Rain and Sunshine ” bags should be re­turned at this meeting. The hostesses wlU be Mrs. John Retd. Mia. Charles Bunzel, Miss Mabel BJorkman, Miss Eleanor and Miss Harriet Casperson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knoda and son, Roy, of Middle Turnpike East and Mr. aiid Mrs. WtlHara Ander­son and son. Dongjas, of Hemlock street, spent the bollday and week­end In Naticokf, Ta.

Miss Stcffie Krajewski of Oakland street and .Miss ytary Katmarszyk of 1R2 North School street, entered Bay Path Tn.atitiite. Cprlngfleld. today. The h.r-mer was tendered n party .Sat';i- day evening by a group " f her classmates in thus ye.ar a graiiu it Ing class fron' Manchester High school and revneniher^d with beau­tiful gifts

The St. James' Holy Name So­ciety will resume its meetings to­night in the S t James's Hall. The meeting Is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.

Red Cross Volunteer workers are reminded that sewing wjll be car- 'rled on tomorrow from 10 to 12 and 1 to 3 at the new headquarters In the corner rear room, first floor of Cheney Brothers main office on Hartford Road.

Delta Chapter. R. A. M., will hold Its first fall meeting tomor­row night at 7:30 at Masonic Tem- P'e- ____

William D. Turklngton of 178 1-2 Center street, who escaped death when 10.000 volts passed through his body at the Stratford plant of the United Aircraft Co. nn .July r>0. returned home Sunday. U p was a patient at a Bridgeport hospital for a month and it was

I neces-sary to amputate part of one i of hts heels which was badly burn­ed hv the electrical shock. He Is now al.lp to got about but will not return to work for some time.

I Miss Florenre Shaw of Edward I street has returned after spending ' a week at thy Tunxis Hou.se. 1 Quonnrhnnlaug.“ R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of Proctor Road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Pine street end Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoher, o f Pine street, have returned from s week­end spent visiting the World's F u r and points of interest in New Yoilt City. '

The Private Duty Nursee* Aeao- clatlon will tpeet In the clinic build­ing on Haynee street at 7:30 o’clock tonight. By-lawe and bill heads will be given out and all members are urged to present

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hair and son David have returned to their home on Henry street after spend­ing the month of August at South Harpswell, Maine.

The Luther League of the Eman­uel Lutheran church will hold a roller skating party at Coventry Lake tonight, leaving the church at 7 o’clock. Miss Grace Benson le In charge of arrangements.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, will hold Its first meeting o f the season tonight in the kendergarten of St. James’s school on Park street Instead of the usual meeting place, the K. of U. home, which Is not avsilable to­night.

Little Damage Here by Rains

UnderpaM on Center St.Flooded as Usual; NoWashouts Reported.Two unheralded showers swept

down on Manchester late yester­day afternoon and early lest eve­ning bearing rain of cloudburst proportions that slowed down the heavy holiday traffic for the dura­tion. The storm first ewept out of the northeast about S:40 p. m. ac­companied by several flashes of lightning, lasting about 15 min­utes. The second etorm, passing over at about 7:45 p. m. brought a

PINEHURST OPEN A LL DAY ____________WEDNESDAY____________Featuring Wednewlav . . Shipment of 1910 Crnp of Tasty. Sweet

BLACK RASPBERRIES 17e can . . . 3 cans 49c

(Or Stmwtierrles At Same rrli-e!)

DO YOUR CANNING NOWDon’t delay . . Tomatoes. Pep|>ers, Cauliflower. Onions . . all on the market now. Thl. Is the week to ran tomatoes, make Chill Sauce anil Relishes. Use I'liieliiirst Pure Cider Vinegar . . gallon ,89c. Spires. 19c. Jars. Jar Tops.

GOOD l.rC K Crown GuaranteedJAR RINGS. .3 DO/>. 2.jc .l.\R RlNtiS. r>c DOZEN

PINKHCRST RF.NTSCHI.ERIZKD MEATSNative Broilers, fiyers and Roasling Chlrkens. Kri*shly Choppe<l (irnlind Bivf at J9< II'., and < iit>e Steaks at I'lc to 1.7c olTer good Value.. Small l.iiik sausage now in season .8.7c lb. Corned Beef . Morrell's Ready to Serve Ham. _____________________

( I.OSE-OCT SrECl AI.SOrder early as some of these Items will go out fastIvory SoB|>— buy 1 large cake at regular price and get I large

cake for .7c.Woodbury’s Facial Soap— Bny .8 cakes for 29c and get nn evtra

cake for 1c.Klrkman’s Soap ( hips— Buy 2 large packages for i.7c and get

t '( aiinon Dish rowel Free.i 9c C.raiidmotber's Sy ni|i— Boy 1 for 19c ami gel one tor .7c.

I Rjspis'rry only .)•I'lc Virginia Dare Fruit Sy nips— Buy I tor.'’ 9e and get one more

for 7r.

deluge of rain and slowed up eaat and went traffic, heavy at the time.

DndeipaM FloodedFor about 20 mlnutea while

Lhere waa a email pond of water on' Center street, underneath, the Chjihey railroad bridge and on Cen­ter S ^ e t from Proctor Road to Dougherty street, traffic plied up east and' west of these flooded areas untlLthe water subsided. The second shower lasted about 20 minutes and Was one of the heav­iest of the summer.

No Big WsshontsNo serious washouts were re­

ported by the highway department resulting from the storm, accord­ing to 'Town ’Engineer J. Frank Bowen. Moat of the town’s storm water catch basins were filled with gravel washed down from gp’aveled drives and soil from gardens.

The rainfall for the past 24 hours totaled 1.13 Inches at the measuring station located at the

Manchester Water Company plant on lin e street. ,

Besldenta returning from Beaton and farther eaat reported that showers were general from Man­chester easterly to the border of Maine and New Hampshire.

Public Stenographerwill Do Work During Spare Time. Neat Guaranteed.

' For Further Informatlou Write P.'O. Box Bl, Mancheeter Green

Members of the Salvation Army Young People’s Band will leave the citadel at 6:30 tomorrow eve­ning for Nathan Hale Camp. Cov­entry. where a dog roast will be served and swimming enjoyed. It is requested that all membera be­at the citadel promptly at 6:30.

Ronald Farris, of Pine street, Herbert Friasell. of Short street, I and John Kemp of Colchester have ; returned from an automobile trip to Maryland. I

Ijawrence Copeland. Injured In an automobile accident a week ! ago Saturday and in a serious con­dition for several days at the Man-

I Chester Memorial hospital. la .showing improvement

Mrs. Be.saie Farrl.s of J6 Pine I street and son. Carl, have return­ed after a yi.sit to New York and I the World's Fair.

Mrs John Uncles of East ■Orange. N. J., who has been spending two weeks visiting with Mrs. Rachel Hopper of 12.7 Center street, retiinied home yesterday. Her husband, who ha.s been at Old Orchard for two weeks, returned to Manchester from that place Saturday and she acenmiatnied him to their home

Mr and Mrst Frank Handley and daughters. Je.an and Judith

1 have returned to their homo mi Robert Hoad after spending the .seasfin at Bl.ack Point,

WANTEDANOTHER PIANO PLATE R to play for dancing olaaaea dur­ing the week - day aftemoona.

For Further Informatlan CALL 48BI

USE OP CAMERA DURING OUR

PICTURE CONTESTWEEKI.Y PRIZE!

ENTER NOW!

KEMP'8

OININO 200M n'fe'. 9't>"

Living R-OOU is’e'.ii'ia'

r 6'd’x 12'o"

• iTORaOtL

I— . i S .iz'oViFd'" 1

S e c o n d P l o o n

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND HEALTH MARKETWednesday SpecialsSTORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!

r „ .Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

. 10-Lb. Cloth Bag 49cGold .Medal

Hormel Spam24! j-Lb. Bag 85c

C.n 25c

Arerage Daily CirculationFor the Month o f Auguat, 1>40

6,331Menlwr o f the Audit Bureau o f OirenlaMoua

Manchester^A City of Village Charm

The WesthcrFeraeaet of U. It. tVeathsr Boreao

Fair tonight and ’ninreday;sMghtly cooler tonight.

"\V0L. LHL, NO. 2M Advortlatag eu Page IB)

LIbby’o

Potted Meat 6 c at 25cGreen Peppers 8 lhs. 25c

— :— s-4 ---------- ------------------

Cooking Apples 8 Lbs. 25cHEALTH MARKET

Clean, Conitortuble Cara! Courteous Service At AU Times!

CITY TAXIDE.NMS M lIRPliY , Prop.

Rib Lamb Chops i w. 39c Fresh Veal Stew Lb . 25c Sausage Meat l h . 21c

All Kinds of Birds Eye Frosted Foods

Reels or Ctirrols . . . Summer Squa-' h . .

b ellow Corn .Spinach

l.ima.sCauliflower

Reymond's Rakery Will Rrina; Sunkist Raisin Bread., 12f the New .Mother Fteymond's Old Fashioned Eoaf of

tVhite Bread, 11c . and Reymond’s Delicious Donuts- t! for 13c.

Gold Medal Flour.................................... 2 l'i- lh . ban 89cGold Medal Flour......................................... •'>-lh. hair 2.jcSoftasilk Cake F lou r............................................. box 22cW h eaties ...................... pi'll. 10cCorn K i x ................................................... .. P^Ks. for 21cBisquic'k .......................................................... .large 28c

Roofing & SidingOur Specialty

A. A. Dion, Inc.81 Wells St. Tel. 4860

Here i.s one of tbe best small hou.se plans wc have seen in some lime. Have you come .lo a decision about your own new house? Let us help yoii with plans and financ­ing arrangements.

G. E. WILLIS & SON, Inc:Coal, I.umber, Ma.sons’ Supplies.^ t*Uinl.

2 M AIN ST. TE L. .312.3 MANCHESTER

MARJORIE NEI.SON SOPRANO

Teacher of .SingingStudio: 39 Delmont SI.

Tel. :i36.3

A. R. Wilkie16 Walker St. l et 8.’165

Pasteurized Mflk and Cream

From Selected I'armk

GUARDED AGAINST F IR E -that^s the kind of home you want!

Th is child is piotected against firt—thanka to the

walls and ceiling of bis home. Perforated Rocklath and Plas­ter provid* protection upon which life itself may depend.

Perforated Rocklath is fire­proof! Tests sb»m tbsi s Ptr. fmrsttj RtdtliUh pMrtitim, pr»f>- trif pUstmd, trill htU'fir* M htrfjtr St Ustt tmtfmll btar!

Perforated Rocklath ia an onmanding example of the ap­

plication of research to home construction in the develop­ment of building materials. Just as it provides better build­ing, more fire protcctioa and better values foChomes, ao do many other building materials we handle.

Come lo and let os ahow you these materials. Gri m ctpy ^ s tslashlt iotk M btmmwHtrthip that will answer questioos abont thif important inveatmeot!

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.Coul. Lub

1 Nu. Mala StreetMaaons* Suppliea, Paint

Tekvhoue 4I4B

WeCall For and Deliver Yoor

Dnrtor*s Preecriptloos

W ELDON DRUG CO.Preecriptloii Pharmactsta

BOI Main Street

FAITH E. SPILLANE SCHOOL OF DANCING

.\.ssistant: Marian E. Spillane.Regi.'il rat ions Taken;

.\t Studio, 14 Strong Street—.Saturday, Sept. 7th— 2-3 P. M., for .-Ml Cla.s.ses. .Monday, .Sept. 9th— 2-3 P. .M.. for .-Ml Cla.sses. Monday, Sept. 9th— 7 ;.30-9 P. M., for High School

Ballroom Cla.ss.Tuesday, Sept. 101 h— At Studio. 2-5 P, M., for All

Classes. 7:30-9 P. M., .\dult Ballroom Cla.ss. Thursday, Sept. 12th— Veterans of Foreign Wars

Hall, 3-4:30, for .All Cla-s.ses.Special Classes for Rabies, 3-5 Years of Age.

Cla.s.ses in Ballroom and Deportment Will Be Held for Boys and Girls in Seventh and Eighth Grades. Schedule of Classes To Be Announced Later.

MAIN STUDIO: 14 STRONG STREET. TEL. 4891.■Member of Danring Maatera of Amerira, Conn. Affiliate No. 18

International Dance Congreaa.

F. E. BRAY, JEW ELER

State Theater Building 737 Main Street

Watch and Jewelry Repairing At

Reasonable PricesLargest Assortment of

Greeting Cards for All Purposes In Town

kWIUIAM P.VOI R INTERESTS

dofennlnp Ihr drtAlU and ro*t* of (juNh M'rviro. ijiiallty Is always mainlHin(Ml, and ro«t* may ha paid In monthly Installmrnts out of In- rmnr.•SrrY’Inic Manrhestar and \lrlnlty

SInra 1017.

'kMULMd si/nrKr225 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER DAY • NIGHT 4 3 4 0

Atlverlise in The Herald—It Pays

Well-Planned Inexpensive Home

The Changing O f The SeasonsHAVE SUMMER CLOTHING DRY CLEANED BE­FORE YOU PUT IT AW AY AND HAVE FALL CLOTH­ING CLEANED AND PRESSED NOW BEFORE YOU

START WEARING IT!

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS195 CENTER STREET PHONE 7254

We have brushes for all types of power motors in stock and can make repairs without delay.'

Pulleys — Belting

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Phone 4060

Hilliard Street, Manchester

'■ f ........ ..

IS YOUR HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR?LET US CHECK IT OVER AND MAKE ANY REPAIRS

THAT MAY BE NECESSARY

Hundreds of excellent small house plans are available. Under the F. U. A. arrange­ments you can build a small home and pay even less than you are now paying for rent.

Let Us Help You With Plans and Financing

Arrangements.

DAVID CHAMBERSGENEKAl. CONTBACrrOK

RejNUr sad AltersUan Work — New Coastractioii HOIXI8TEB STBSET TEI. 62M

D estroyer T rad e Causes W rathful

Debate in HouseTransfer Seen ‘Act of Man Walks 4,000 Miles

War’ by Ohio Republi­can as Another Sees Need for Revolution to

,Save Democracy; Two Demorrats I^iid Act.

MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1940

President Trades ,‘>0 Over-Age Destroyers to B.ri|tain

(FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

. j :

To Cure Stomach Ache

Wa.shington, Sept. 4.— (A P )— Pre.sident Roosevelt’s destroyer-naval base trade with Great Britain precipi­tated a short, but sometimes wrathful, round of debate to­day in the Ilou.se.

Rpprfupntatlvo Smith (R,. Ohio! Ifd off a scrips of onc-mlmitp apppchps with thP aasertton that transfer of 50 destroyera to Brit­ain was "clearly an art of war,” and Representative Sweeney (D., Ohio) declared that If the people "knew what was going on behind the Bcenes in Washington they would Htart a revolution, not to overthrow)’ b\it to preserve democ­racy "

Action IJkn Jnfferaon’aOn the other aide. Rep. Luther

A Jol’.naon (D., Tex.), »alil that Mr. Roosevelt did the same thing President Jelferaon did In purchas­ing lyitilaiana In 1803 and "you cannot take the people Into your confidence whep. ymi are making a tra.le” To this Representative Creel ( D.. Ky.). added that "who­ever did It. did a blamed good Job”

At the White House President Roosevelt went over the entire trade with his congressional lead­ers and reporters sought further details on delivery of the destroy­ers from Stephen Early, presiden­tial secretary. Earl.v replied that "Hitler can And that out for him­s e l f ’

The Navy said yesterday eight of the destroyera were being made ready at the Boston Navy Yard for release to Britain and that they probably would be ready by Friday for American enwg take them to Canada and turn them over to the British. Where­abouts of the other ships was not | disclosed, except that they were somewhere on the Atlantic hoard.

President Roosevelt met with congrcMiontl leaders to give them a complete report on negotiations that led up to the trsde of de- stroyeis for bases on British Caribbean territories.

Pre.sent In the chief executive’s

Dallas, Sept. 4.—(/P>—John F. Stahl, 58, walked 4,000 miles to cure a stomach ache.

He took a sea trip to the Panama Canal iSone but decid­ed walking would help him more. So, he declares, he trudged through Central Amer­ica, Mexico and Texas.

•It was a long walk," Stahl said, "but I haven’t got the stomach ache."

He was a Ran Francisco postal employe 20 years.

Special Tax On Defense

Firms SeenPossibility of I.evying

‘Differcnliar Tax on Industries Profiting I)i- rerllv Is Advanced.

British Repel Three Thrusts by Ene

Air Battle in ReichSquadrons of British

Bombers (Tash with German Fighters West Of Berlin in ('.entral Germany's First Big Engagement of War; !Vo Bombs I)ro|q>ed 111

Rejiortefl('.apitol.

Fifty over-age American destroyers, such as tliese, will be traded for a chain of Naval and Air

Berlin, Cro.ssing

Sept.patb.s

4.— (A P ) — with .Nazi

base sites In British posse.sslons In the Atlantic and CarlDbean, President Roosevelt has - announced, , squadron.S of Brit-'' the nilladelphia .Navy 7'ard before the pre.sent war i ;This picture shows World war destroyers at

bogan. An official at the .Navy 7'ard said of ap proxim.ately 60 tied up for years at the yar.l, only six * r onow remain there, the others having gone on neutrality patrol service after reconditioning early | German fi}?hter.S w est of nCr- this year, , lin last niifbt in an action

__________________________________________________ ________________________________ _' which informed sources de-j scribed as central Germahy’s [ first big engagement of the ! war. Only a “ few ” of ' the ■ British plane.s succeeded in reaching' Berlin, the high command said, hut they were

Admiral Hart At Shanghai; | Fear Trouble

Carol Turns to Tough Military Man for Aid

Washington, Sept. 4. -(/Pi The possibility of levying a "dlfferen- | TiaF tiOc on Industries profiting | illrectly from the defense program ' - rather than treating all industry i alike under excess profits legisla­tion croppe,’ up today In proceed­ings of the R'en.ate .Finance Com­mittee.

In reply to a question by Chair- mar Harrison (D-Mlssi as to whether some flat percentage above that paid by other Indus­trie.; should not be Imposed on de­fense contractors and sub-con­tractors, John L,. Sullivan, assist­ant Treasury secretary, said he woi Id prefer to discuss the sub­ject first with defense officials to determine whether such a pro­vision would delay the armament program.

Sullivan testified at Senate fYim

n Near EasternHeel I To lorm New (.aliinet.\meriraii Affiatii (]ommamler Arrives To Save Rumania from Amid Reports of Im- j Anarchy, Depreilalion. mineiit Developments

Bombers in 4-Hour Se« ries of Gounterattackfl Against Advanced Ger* man Striking Bases in France; .Attempted As­saults on Kent and Es­sex AirporY Turned Back Without Damage.

I»r.(lon, Sept. 4.— ( A P j ^ i British fighters and anti-air-" , craft gun.s quickly repelled i three enemy thrusts today as it was disclosed that R. A. F.

I bomhors launched a four-hour i scries of counter-attacks j Tue.sday night against ad- ■ vanced German striking i bases in France. Attempted attacks on Kent and Essex airpoi'ts by two German forces, one of them consisting- of 40 bombers and escort

seen crossing and recrossing t , - i i i r rr ! i^khters, were turned hack inthe city. No bombs were re- in d u s tr ia l H ea rt o t b u g - ' the morning without report ported dropped in the capital. la n d S u ffe rs Little i’'’ *

Attacks

planes headed for raids on Irons of 1

ish homher.8 clashed with

Salute Method Changed In School.s of Pittsburgh

PitUsburgh, .Sept. 4 ..P) -I Bccau.se of complaints from ' paicnt.s and patnotir srx.letics . that the outstretched arm .sa- I lute duplieaterl the salute of

dictator nations. F’ ltt.shurgh I puMic school children have

abandoned that gest\ire m i pledging allegiance lo the Stars an-1 .Stnpes.

Dr. F: a . Dimmi'k, aaaoriate superintendent of sch'>ols. said a scmi-mllitary salute, with the right hand held to the forehead above the right eye, has been i ad< pted as the standard form.

Raid Damage j In Midlands

Seen Slight

Drive May Bem

,4ided l)v Deal

((Jontlnued ')n Cage len)

Flashes !(Late Bpllettat of Uie un Wire)

Manchester Lumber & Fuel Co.RusmII Paul, Mgr. ' PHONE 5145CENTER STREET

— t ------------------

■ , j . — Jn,. -fcl . Iw w — . - i

Expert Arrf«ts HoonBerlin, Hept. 4— (A P via Radio)

—The fterman radio broadcast to­day a Vlrhy dispatch which aald that the arreat of Former Prem­iers Daladler and Reynaud, For­mer Interior Minister Georges Mandel and Gen. .Maurice Gustave Gamelin may he expected within 24 hours according to "Infomwd pntltica] quarters" at Vlrhy. *Tt la prohahle that General Gnmelln will be tried separately by a mili­tary tribunal,” the broadcast said.

• • «MohlUxatlon Is Ordered

Hartford, Hept. 4^A7—Gover­nor Baldwin, through Brig. Gen. Reginald B. Delacour, adjutant general, today ordered out the 242d Coast Artillery, C. N. G., of Bridgeport, for mobliixatlon Hept. IB, to begin a .year's active ser­vice. The action came In Itiuiiedl- ate reaponse to a telegram from Becretary of War Henry I.~ Htlm- Bon, calling out the 242d as C’on-

ctlrul's first unit t.J he ushered Into Federal military service. The regiment, under command of Col. tussell T. Moore, after a period of

Intense recruiting haa abont 120 nfficem and 860 men, General De- LAcbUr said.

• • •Manifesto- Attacks Cardenas

Mexico a ty . Sept. 4.—</D— A manifesto regarded by many ob­servers as tantamount to a nail to arms to the Mexican people to sup­port Gen., Juan Andreu Almaxan wraa Isauetl by members of the Almaxanlsta Congress today. The proclamation attaeked the ad­ministration of President Lazaro Osrdenas, called the government’s support of the candidacy of Gen. Manud Avila. Ckmapho In the re­cent election an *1m|M>nltlon” and declared: **W'e shall utilize all the meana which the law and the peo­ple grant us to save the country in this derisive hour."

* * •

Markets At ». GlanceNear York, Sept. 4.—(Ah— Stocks—Steady; rubbers aid

hu.riag.Honda— Irregnlari rails bo f h t

selcriively.Foreign Exchange—<)ulet; free

sterling at 1940 high.Cotton— Narrow; trade and

Bombay baying: southern selling..Sugar—I mproved; firm spot

market.Metala—Even; spot tin up 1-t

MntsWeel Tope Higher; spot hetwe

■ad t n ^ dem iM .

I mittee henrins* on the Hnuse-ap I proved suiqilua profits tax hill. .

Harrison, Senator George ' P- Ga) and Senator Byrd (P-Vai sug- ge.sted that the cxres.v profits lax as passed by the Mouse would im­pose a substantial new tax load on prosperous corporations even thougli they realized no profit from the defense program, while many tlefense contractors might escape lightly.

Will Have Indirect ReturnsSullivan expressed' disagree­

ment. contending that even those Industries which realized no direct benefits from arms spending would realize Indlrejt returns

In response to a question by Senator Byrd he said that the United States Steel Corporation would pay a tax of about J7..700.- 000 on surplUT profits of $26,000,000 or $28,000,000 In 1940 under the hill as It now stands.

The Treasury witness expressed the opinion that it would he "ex­ceedingly difficult" to Impose a special differential tax on defense sub-contractors hecaiue of the dlf- flcijlty of determining what por­tion of their expenses and profits

Shanghai, .Sept 4 iJP] Admiral Thomas C. Hart, commander of the United Stales Asiatic fleet, ar­rived here unexpectedly today amid reports of Imminent faM- breaking developments In the Far Flastcm situation.

Attention of foreign military ob­servers was concentrated on French Indo-Chlna. where censor­ship obscured the situation .follow­ing reports the Japanese Army had demanded immediate submis­sion to demands for the right to

; move Japanese troops through the colony and to use the port of Halp- hong'as a military base In the war against China.Japanese l ltlmatum Withdrawn

A Reuters i British news agency) dispatch from Hong Kong said well-informed persons there had lesmed that the Japanese ul­timatum had been withdrawn for the time being.

Con-sors refused to deliver me.s- sages to Hanoi correspondents. Japane.se military authorities here

Bucharest. Sept. 4.— (AP)— King Carol, virtually barri- -------caded in his palace after Arquisition of .>0 an attempted assassination, turned today to Rumania’. toughest military leader,Gen. Ion Antonescu, to .save the country from anarchy and possible depredation at

slroyers from Slates May Release More Modern Craft.

i Residents. however, were kept in their cellars during a

! two and a half-hour alarm.■ Four or five of the British bombers were reported shot down by heavy anti-aircraft fire and

■ German fighters. Another of the raiders was reported brought down

I-v by the cable of a barrage balloon

United

DrspilP Heavy Bv (zeriiian Boinlierh.

' of her war production— appears to I have suffered only slight damage

Htontlniiesl On Page Ten)

King Trailing In Utah Vole

(Continued on Page Ten)

Convicts Free (iirl Hostage

Dei.Kind Car and Clear Road as Priee for Re­lease of Two Others.

Bulletin!Clelumbla): Mine., Sept. 4 —

dP,—^Three of four desperate Arkanaaa c»nvlrta aurroiinded by 1,000 grim poonemen sur­rendered today, rel^islng un­harmed two Ugh oriiool stu­dents held as hostages since Monday night. Their surren­der came a few hours after they had freed a third captive girl and sent her to police with a "trace” demand. Oiaght be­tween a closing tine of state police troops aiml trusty con­victs in ririllan clothes from the Louisiana Angola peniten­tiary, the convlcta threw down their guns and gave op.

Columbia, La., Sept. 4—(A>)— Five Arkansas convicts, desperate­ly dodging a thousand posaemen, early today released one of the High school girls they had seized as shields l i^ a reckless bid for freedoip'.’

The ^ r l, not immediately Iden tlfled, told offlcsrs the convicts senUier out of the swamp where they are hiding to “ make a deal" for the lives of another high school girl and a boy still held by the fugitives.

The convicts daomnded s car and a clear road as their price for the release of tbe two youngsters.

( M Pag* Itsa)

Ap|»arently Defealetl for Seal He Has Orrii|iietI In Senate for 24 Years.

made attempts to .seize power, the situation, according to a govern­ment spokesman, was "under control."

However, at Bra.sov, heavily armed Iron Guardiats who cap-

Salt Lake City. Sept. 4 (A’ .William H. King apparently haa lo.at the seat he has occupied for ^-here demonstrators the past 24 years In the United States Senate.

In a display of strength that surpriseil veteran political observ­ers Rep. Abe Murdock, an ardent New Deal -Bupporter, fa r -emFdi.a- tanced King for the Democratic senatorial nomination In yester­day’s primary election.

The third contestant, Delbert M. Draper, former state chairman and a veteran In party poIlllc.s, trailed far behind. Many had ex­pected him to cut deeply into Mur­dock’s strength.

Yet, 241 of the state’s 835 dis- i

Site of .Main BattleAuthorized sources said "lively

activity of German and Englishplanes was ojj.servable In the I j have just completed a survey Magdeburg region," about 70 miles of Birmingham and its surround- wert of Berlin, apparently the site j industrial area, and I would of the main battle. say. as a rough estimate, the out-

The high command said "scat- ; pul for the whole area has beenthe hands o f her neighbors. 1 predicted NeaV Eaalem campaign 1 bombs ' were dropped in the , reduced no more than five per

Accejiting the re.signation o f jdesigned to sma.sh empire plans of J’,7iorof Braunschweig,'’'l'lo"miles I ‘" 'f saw onlv two factories so bad-the strongly pro-Nazi Pre- the Rome-Berlln Axis may be mier Ion Gigurtu and his cab-j boi.stered by acquisition of ,'/) de- inet, the king called on Gen- ; stroyers from the United .states, eral Antonescu to form a new ’ Authoritative sources pointed cahinot, which is .expected to out these vessels could release con.stitute a military dictator-j more modern craft for use in the ,s)lip. , Mediterranean fleet, backing up

The resignation of Gigurtu, in : land forces which the War Office nflicc sinee June 1. and the ap -! already has disclosed are beinc pointment of Antonescu, came only ' prepared for "offensive action" a few hours after Antonescu's re­lease from a monastery At Banat. where he had been locked up "for the safety of the regime" as popu­lar feeling mounted against the ce.ssion of northern Transylvania to Hungary.

Round Up Iron GuardlstsIt came, too, within a few hours

after the government, with Carol's own .safety rhenaced by an alleged Iron Guard plot to place Crown Prince Mihal on the throne, began rounding up Iron Guardlsts.

Several shots were fired last night at the paj.ace. where the king was known to be In residence.

During the early morning the heaviest military guard the eapl- tal.has even seen patrolled the principal streets.

Sltuatlnn “ Under Control In Bucharest and

ed damage or ca.iualties, the.; A ir Mini.stry said.! A 29-minute air raid warning In ' the London area during these , fights was succeeded in the after- j noon by a 24-minute alarm at lb*

By Taylor Henry | peak of the luncheon hour whenBirmingham. England. .Sept 4 ' many restaurants were crowded.

• A'’ Despite heavy attacks by A third force was turned back •Nazi bombera, the .Midland*—F!ng-| in en attempted attack toward land s Industnal heart and center '

London. Sept. 4.— Britain's

west of Berlin, and Halberstadt. about 200 miles west

Two squadrons of British bomb­ers, avoiding the Ruhr defense zone, were broken up and for the first part turned back at the Elbe. the.se sources said

The use of German fighting planes in air defense was a de­parture in German tactics Ger­mans rarely have mentioned anv

Only yesterday War Secretary i weapon but anti-aircraft

l>mdonH\e German Planes Downaff

Five German planes war*broughi down in thj.s brief battia over a southeast town, two in the sea and three further Inland. But no bombs were dropped

In one of the earlier fights an­other German fighter plane was seen falling from the sky. and lU parachuting pilot was captured.

Twenty planes, flying in forma- I lion at 20,000 feet, ran into a bar- : rage from anti-aircraft guns and then into the machine-gun fire of fighter planes. British sources said.

The British counterattack.

Anthony Eden' said that "at any moment fighting may begin on a large scale" In the Near East,

t'lneer IJnk Is Seen Aside froigu^he Immediate prac-

tic.al gain for the fleet, Britons from First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander down viewed the destroyer deal as drawing Britain, fighting alone against Germany and Italy, closer to the United States.

Alexander said in a statement the deal "will strengthen the feel­ing of goodwill and friendship" between the two natlon.s

The direction Britain's predict­ed Near Ea.stern campaicn is to take has not been mentioned in official prono'uncements The spot­light has been focussed^ nn Syria.

Constanta ' however, by Cairo reports that the last night ' British believe the Italians arc

moving toward occupation of that country, which waa under the pro­

guns In repelling BritLsh raidsTtie unverified report of the use

of barrage balloons, similar to Britain's, al.so was something new In. German air defen.se. although the German high command wa-s known to have experimented . in their use.

DNB. official German news

ly damaged that production cea-sed and these were small plant*Damage Comparatively Small While others have been hit dur­

ing the last three weeks of Inten- I sive night raids, the damage ap- |pears to have been comparatively ' which the Air Minustry said lasted small and production has contin- i from 9 p. ni Tuesday until 1 A. m. ued almost uninterrupted. ' today, was aimed at Germaay'.s

My estimate ia based on obser- i busy ba.ses at Pas de Calais, across vation of the damage done by the strait from Dover, Le Tourqiiet. bomba to essential parts of works ! st Omer and others, and on talk.s with workmen. | "High explosive* were dropped

I used no Chamber of Commerce | the landing ground, latfr aUr- flgure.s or ■ government informa- | craft maintained the attack and a

(ContlDued On Page I'wo)

Pope Urges More Failli

Rproniniemls Rrtiini to Uhristian Doctrinr as Other Ideologies Fall.

tcctlon of the Army of FranceThe Cairo report said members Vatican City. Sept... 4 'T'-

of the Italian armistice mission Pope Pius X II today recon^ended had demanded that' France dis- ; a return to faith and Oinslian

tiired the telephone offices were ! band her, force In Syria as the first I doctrine for those raised in an at- tured the telephone direction of Italian j "losphere saturated with agnos-

I occupation ' ticiam " and who now see 'so manyWould Control etpellne | ideologies and systems " collapsing

A pro-British rule in .Syria | abmit them would give Britain control of a branch of the Mo.sul oil fields pipeline which goes to Tripoli and would reestablish the eastern

tionIn fact, the survey w-as made

not only without official guidance but without official knowledge, ex-, cept that I reported to local police as a regi.stered alien, as a matter of course.

I Just hired a car and a local driver, who took me wherever I wanted to go.

When I saw a plant which had been bombed. I stopped, checked the damage and talked with the workmen, many of whom have worked right through the rauls

Afterwards. I asked the dnver tf he knew of any more damage

"Sure," he answered, "my own home and others "

Then he took me to other places ab'ut which I hadn't thought

Now I have his word for it that up until ,7:30 p m yc.sterday, a few hours more than a vear since

pilot of one .Haw six separate flre.s on the airdrome," the Air Miniotry

(Continued on Page Ten)

French Move . To Curl) Peril

Sweeping >Iea.siirps lo Intern ^Dangerous' In- flivifliials .Ynnounced.

Vichy France. Sept. 4-(Ah— Sweeping measures to intern dangerous" individuals through-

(Cyintlnued On Page I'wo)

still In possession of boards.

Residents of th- capital were awakened today by explosions on the outskirts. Unconfirmed re- f orts spread that an attempt had (seen made to blow up some petro­leum storage d*f>ot8. Large re-

2 New Classes Called hv Reds

tricta gave King 4.103. Murdock 11,387 and Draper only a little more than 2.000. The Returns in­cluded only 20 of the 238 districts in Salt Lake city and county, hut Murdock retained in those dis­tricts the margin he has been giv­en outside. ■

Returns dragged, partly because of the large number of candidates in this, the state’s first major pri­mary, and partly because Salt Lake county, where approximately 40 per cent of the state’s voting power lies, abandoned last year Its double election board system.

In the Republican senatorial race Philo T. Farnsworth. Jr„ a Salt Lake attorney long an Inde- fatlble party worker but qever before a candidate lead a quartet of bidders.

In 252 precincts, the figures were: Carlson 3,377. Farnsworth 6,945, Webster 1,013, Worthen 3,- 242.

■’AsldeTrom the Democratic sen­atorial race, interest was roused In tbe early lead taken by Don B.

(Uoatlnaeff Ob Pag* I'wo)

Treasury BalanceWashington, Sept. 4—OP)—The

position of the Treasury Aug. 31: Receipts, $10,094,898.03; expen­

ditures, $17,760,048.11; net bal­ance, $2,453,661,670.11: customs receipts for month, $2^630,230412.

(Continued ts Page Ten) (Continued On Page fw o)s s 1 a n

Motion Picture Tells Part Of Ad Interesting Reader

state College. Pa.. Sept. 4.—(Ah* The trick Is done by placing the - A motion picture camera which camera well up over the ^ ad of | wen acci^e , , • 1 „ the reader and a half allvereeCpane ! pouucai acuviiy.takes movies In opposite dlreijitions between hts face and the ' '

The pope spoke to more than 6.000 membera of the Italian Catholic Action Society who over- j flower three large halls of the ' papal palace. Hi* word* were ubroadcast by the Vatican radio. i a-

The pope recommended obedt- i iNotCS .•\riliv H IKI I x a v y f'Vnce to civil authorities along with I religious work by members of Catholic Action.

Separate From Politk-*! The speech seemed to indicate further an intention by the pon-

Actlon com-

I'o (iet R<iiiiforcrineiits

tiff to keep CJathollc pletcly separated from political in­fluence. Before he rose to the papal throne that lay organization had been accused by Fascists of

simultaneouslyv-and records them" together on one single film, was re­ported to the American Psycholog­ical Association here today.

It was described by Dr. Spier Karslake,of Purdue Unlve.slty.

The camera Is designed to show exactly whst on a page of adver­tising a reader is looking at from instant to Instant, what 'attracts his attention moat and how long he looks at each part of an ad.. The movie shows the ads and di­rectly under them a front view of the eyes of the reader scanning the page, and revealing eo well what Is In his mind that the movie shows down to two inches square exactly what his eyes are focused upon.

To Improve DisplaysThe purpose la to improve adver­

tising displays by making it easy to see what attracts attention, whether {ilcturea, parts of pictures, And reading matter;

pages he Is reading. The upper half of the glass Is clear and the lower half of the glass Is slivered. The silvered surface reflects to the camera the eyes and upper face of the reader.

This records ths picture of the ad on the upper half of a moving film and eyes on the lotver half.' System for Backward Children

Dr. Sara Stlnchfleld-Hawk of the University of Southern Cali­fornia. described a new method of teaching backward children to talk by gentle pressure of the fingers about their mouths.

This system uses five main movements. One is place, such as not substituting a front-of-the- tongue sound for T for the back-of- the-tongue sound K. Another la formation of Ups for various sounds.

She said the time to begin touch teaching is between the 15th and 24Ui month of % ehUd’s Uf*.

Since 'there is no power but from God and those that are or- dinated by God’ let members of CJatholic Action lend due respect and lend loyal, consclentiou* obe­dience to civil authorities and their legitimate orders," the pope said.

"For that reason members of Catholic Action, which Is not and does not seek to be a party or­ganization. will ahow they are not only fervent CThristians but also perfect citizens, loving their coun- tr>' and even ready to give their Uvea for It every time the legiti­mate welfare of the country re- quiries this supreme sacrifice.’’

Talks To Eiders The Pope, while urging the pro­

tection of young people against “grave dangers" In Ahelr surround­ings, addressed himself particular­ly to their elders.

Unhappy are those, he said, who were r e a ^ in "homes sUent on

iOsBttamd Ob

Moscow. Sept. 4 oPi Soviet Defense Commissar Marshal Sem­en Timoshenko today called up two new classes for military serv­ice.

Commenting on the order, the Moscow newspaper BoLshevIk not­ed that "the calMfo the colors comes during a very complicated international situation when the world is Involved in a second im­perialist war, ” and observed that "the Red Army and Navy will re­ceive perfect reinforcements this year.”

Number Not IndicatedAffected were all men bom In

1920 and during the first eight months of 1921. Also summoned were all men born in 1921 and 1922 who have completed their secondary education and whose compulsory military training had hitherto been suspended. 'They will report between Sept. 15 and Oct. 10.

Junior officers and troops of earlier classes who have completed their regular two-year service were ordered dlscha^ed and plac­ed pn the reserve list.

Maneuvers which have been un­der way in the western mUltsry district were concluded, mesn- while, with a rsview of the troops by Timoshenko.

out unoccupied France were an- . nounced today .simultaneously with; i word of disciplinary steps by Ger­man forces in the occupied zone.

It also became known soml-offi- .I cially that the Vichy government intends to reorganize the entire,

rich police system.’met-approved decrees "lo

a.s.siire maintenance of public .safety " were publi.shed today.

The order for internment ot N4*Hr*l)a|)4*r : persons icqnsldercd dangerous to

public security allows departmen­tal prefects to clean up thelV own territorie.H under rules to be laid down by the central govemmeBt, specifying types of Individuals judged dangerous and poosslbly. giving names

19 Oiialed From Jobs * Nineteen persons have been

ousted from state Jobs in occupied territory, including \Rene CaMiB, professor at the Paris Academy.

In a series of disciplinary msB- sures, 18 government englneert, paymasters and customs officials in Paris and other sections of the Gernjan-occupied zone were ousted , from their jobs and the entire city' council of Dijon, in the occupied area, was suspended until a flnai treaty of peace 1s signed with Germany. ’

A special board, headed by B Di­jon Industrialist. M. Vur, and Cot- , onel Bichot of the French A rm y ., was named to act In place of tb9;the council.

Frontier in France Closed to Traffic

Chancy, Franco-Swlas Frq Sept. 4—-(AT— The frontier occupied and unoccupied has been cloaed to all traffic!,j morning, aecording to word i Ing here. ;

Hitherto travelera

«

■ • M

[TWOh a n c h b s t e r e v e ln ::.’Ci h e u a i .d . l u n k . v ;sL '::::;:a’A i , t;i:i’TEMBER4, i940

lot Forget ^ea ExperienceDay Over Year Ago the

S. S. Athenia Was Sunk — Local Man Aboard.X vMir baa paaied sinca the

-Inirinp of the 8. 8. "Athenia” oM the Hebridee In the North Atlantic

• and James E . Jessie of M6 Hll- Uard street sUll retains freshly In memory the incidents of hU terri- fylnsr experiences after the ship, Iwund for Montreal with 700 se&Kers met her doom in an unde­termined manner on September 3, 1939*

jajHle a foreman machlnLst in the Pratt and Whitney division of the United Aircraft Company. East Hartford, was the only resi­dent of Manchester aboard the ship when she was delivered her faU l blow a year ago although

Near Eastern Drive May Be Aided by Deal(Contlnned From Pafe One)

Mediterranean shore as solid pro- British territory.

Perhaps outweighing these ad­vantages would be the possible effect on the Moslem world, whose 250.000,000 persona the British are trying to align in counter to the Axis plan for eastern expansion.

Britain's Arab policy in Pales­tine and support of the Moslem minority in India are viewed as likely to yield heavy dividends in Near Eastern-maneuvering.

There is talk that Iraq will push the old dream of Col. T. E. Law­rence of Arabia for a Pan-Arab union under 'British protection. Support of the Arab hosts would be especially valuable to Britain in Northern Africa, where Italy and

I MiMinir P«per R»tnrned By Unknown Borrower'

Charlotte, N.-C., Sept. 4.— (ff) — V. K. Funderburk failed to get his afternoon paper, but two days later found it in his

i yard-with this pencilled note j across the front page:1 “'•••Mister, your paper has been [ to Wrightsvllle Beach and back. Thanks a million.”

I''- .V

rule millions of Moslems.two other former residents, now of I the Petain government of France Hartford, were also saved. ' '

Visiting Relatives Jassie had been in England and

Ireland visiting relatives and friends when war was automatic­ally declared by Great Britain on Germany at the termination of the time limit stipulated against Ger­many's Invasion of Poland, .lassie had obtained passage on the S. S.California but the trip of this ves­sel was cancelled due to the decla­ration of war and a great rush to seek berths on the S. S. Athenia was on. the ship sailing from Gla.s- gow. Sept. 3 five hours late with 700 passengers aboard, twice her normal capacity.

Placed In IJfeboat The Athenia was 400 miles on

her way to Montreal at dusk on Sept. 3 when she, was struck her death blow. Jassie wivs placed in a lifeboat as an oarsman with 25 or 30 women.

Jasrie suffered a broken ankle in getting off the sinking ship and thij member was later reduced when he was taken abroad the S.8. City of Flint.

Eye-Wltncas Story The Manchester survivor gave

The Herald an eye-witness story of the sinking of the British ship and In this interview he stated that he definitely saw a subma­rine come to the surface, 300

. yards distant from the ship after the fatal blow had been stnick. its conning tower showing in the dim light. Jassie was in the lifeboat at the time and refrained from tell­ing the women survivors about the submarine due to their mental condition.

The lifeboats were picked up 10 ' hours afterward hy the S. S.Southern Cro.as'and food, clothing and medical treatment was given the survivors. Later the.se pas­sengers, headed for .America, were taken abroad the City of F'lint.

Ijindcd at Halifiix .lassie was tran.sfcrred to the

Coast Guard Patrol boot the •'Bibbs'' at sea, 700 miles off the

Sale Seen Indication Of Empire Break Up

Berlin, .Sept. 4—i;P> -A Foreign Office spokesman said today Ger­many regards the sale of 50 Unit­ed States destroyers to Britain in exchange for military bases in the western hemUsphere a definite in- dicaUon that the British empire is breaking up.

"Germany notes wlth^ Interest," the spokesman said, "that Britain l.s virtually throwing away (vers- chleudeml the most valuable areas. The evaluation of 50 old destroyers for eight military bases makes possible certain deductions.

"This action is th^ beginning of liquidation of the Brlti.sh empire."

Refers To Mess Of Pottage In an aside, the spoke.sman re­

minded foreign correspondents of the Biblical occurrence recorded in Genesis when Esau sold his | birthright for a mess of pottage. |

The spokesman added ironical- ; Iv: 1

"That United States secretary of state announced he. Hull, ac­cepted the British proposal 'with pleasi.re' is regarded here as self- evident, in view of the unselfish solidarity existing between two democracies."

Commenting on .Switzerland's attitude toward British planes fly­ing over her territory to attack northern Italy, authorized sources said tre Swiss protests lacked vig­or and endorsed complaints on this score registered by the Nazi press.

The Swiss attitude, these sources .said, is not in accord with much-advertised Swiss courage.

'must be colossal If she feels the need of urgent acquisition of 50 American warships paid for with strips of Imperial territory and presHge." '

This was much the same line of argument followed by other Fascist commentators.

There was no official reaction, but authoritative sources .said any arrangement for f\irnishing war materials to Britain "could not fail to attract the interest and con.slderatlon of the Axis powers."

Normal .Vctlvlty Rep<irte<I.Rome. Sept, 4 - i^ '—The Italian

high command today, reported "normal activity hy scouts and by advance troops on all fronts. "

Kill" Trail ill"I I I Utah Vote

Department Heads Ask $30,000 Budget Boost

Tentative Figures Are Submitted for Study; If Increase Is Voted No Larger Tax Rate Seen.

insThey atUl poaaMMd anougb

remnants of prestige and vestige of authority to Impose their ig­nominy upon other people.. tlen. Charles de Oaolle, head

of the French refugee govern­ment In England, on the present French leaders.

(Oontlnoed from Page One)

Seeg More Danfieroux Position for America

HodV. Sept. 4,- (JF> Italian foremost nlltorlal

, . . . * j 1 * 1 spokesman, Vlrplnio Gayda, ilo-Newfoundland coast and was Int- exchange ofer landed at Halifax where he was I d«,tr«vers for. Briti.shput aboard a special train bound i we.stem hemi-for Hartford and home. , .. L’nited State.s

Jassie has suffered from a ner- [ " j^ngerouslyvous disorder since the historic in­cident at sea and has since given up driving his car. Nothing has ever been heard hy Jassie from the 1 British government about compen- I Ration for about J200 worth of jclothing, and other articles chased in Great Britain.

For several weeks after his ar­rival he was given treatment for his fractured ankle.

into theEuropean war."

The editor, often the mouthpiece of the government, described the agreement as a "singular, bargain " which "confirms the mercantile abdications of asserted solidarity

Bolton, former Utah congressman, over his four opponents for the Republican nomination for gover­nor. However, Reed Stevens, Salt Lake Citv businessman, running in second place In early returns, was expected to gain in the metropoli­tan district.

Maw and Moyle In ContestThe six-man battle on the Dem­

ocratic side developed into a con- j test between Herbert B. Maw. who I lost the gubernatorial nomination I to Gov. Henry H. Blood in the J 1936 convention, and Henry D i Moyle, generally regarded as the administration candidate.

The vote In 252 precincts: Re- piibllcnn: Colton .5,431. J. Bracken !>>e 2.791, William J. l>iwe 590, Stevens 3.436. Democratic: Nowell H.v.ves Baum 302. Ora Bundy 1,- 32.5, I.a A. Huggins 1 442, Maw R .-MT Oscar W. McConkle 2.819. Mio-le 4.464.

For Congress in the first dis­trict, the seat which Murdock loft

; to bid for the Senate. Walter K. Granger, a member of the Public Service Commission had command

I of the Democratic list and LeRoy B. Young, Ogden attorney, was well ahead in the Repdhliran race but neither seemed due to escape a run off.

' The totals in 202 of 488 districts were. Democratic: David H Cal-'

. dec 2.615. Val H. Cowles 1,224, J. Francis Fowles 2,601. Granger 5 - 259 Republican; S- M Jorgensen 2.392, L L. Taylor 1.338. Arthur Woolley 2,074, Young 4 219

In the seconii district, where Rep ,! Will Robinson is unoppu-sed for the Democratic nomination A Sherman Christenson. young Provo attorney, led on the ba:ds of 44 districts of the ^47 but also was

The Board of Selectman loot night conaldered a town budget draft, made up of estimatea aub- mitted by department heada, call­ing for an expenditure for the coming year of aome $30,000, or nearly one mill, more than waa actually expended laat year. Some Selectmen pointed out that even if thla Increaae were to be voted, it would not reault In a larger tax rate alnce much property haa been added to the grand Hat In the paat year. The general opin­ion, however, aeemed to be for a slaah to bring the total within the limita of the expendtturea laat year. It waa admitted that due to town growth aome aervlce Itema may have to be raised.

The original budget draft sub­mitted and worked on last nightfollows: -----------------------------

Budget for Year Ending August 15th, 1041 Appropriation Gross Coat

8-15-40Charities .................................................. $ 119,576.21Highways:

Gen. Maintenance ...........Snow and Ice ................Oiling .............................Walk and Cub ................

Cemeteries . ............................Street Lighting ......................Schools ......................... ; . . . .Police •'.*..................................Board of Health ..................

! Parks and Tree W arden .......Spraying .................................Building Inspector ................Slate Tax ...............................County Tax ...........................

There has been marked Im­provement by the whole command over last year's maneuver.— Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, sum­

ming up the New York atatd army field exerclaea.

We're playing poker with every­one loo-king at our hand.— Oen. George C. Marshall, chief

of staff. '

What la the use of having money if you cannot get It?— The Aga Khan, Indian potentate

stranded In Geneva by the war.

53,725.876,418.204,786.04

KmnxIedgeAn automobile mechanic may

have the finest set of tools in town, but that doesn't make him a good mechan' unle.sa he knows how to use ' .em . , . So It la with life

. It i.sn't »o much what we .iTiO'V, but how well wc know how to luse ■what we do know that counts for us In the end . . ,

' i between the Anglo-Saxon peoples' and governments."

A t the same time Gayda said that the German aerial offensive on Britain had not yet reached its peak and "has not exhausted all means 'of attack which the Axis

threatened with a run off. vote w.'i.s Horace C. Beck Chrlstenlton I..583, Don Mark Dal­ton 598, Reed E Vctterll 800, Alonzo W. Watson 330

Platt Takes Lead In Nevada Primary

Tax ..................................Garasc ...........................................Klection Expenses ..........................Administration ...............................Adv. and IT in tin ? ...........................Assess, ar 1 (.' llert.iona ..................Mim. and ( ’t H-i-iMinfi: ......... .........Memorial I.>av ................................Armistice Dav ....................... .........M'.sronan<‘‘''H: ...............................(i:\rha.ee ('• llection .........................('hild Wolfaro .................................Hnnd Paymrnt.s ...............................Tnt, and I''isroimt .........................Dop Licenses ..................................Llbrnrie.s .........................................Whitnn Tru.-t Fu n d .........................To\\n C"o\n-l ....................................Fcd»‘'iai Tlolief ................................Rpcr< atlon .......................................Old Attp A'^rdstance .....................Water DeTKiftment ..........................Zoning? .............................................

! T.dal .....................................After revlo\<.ing the proposals'

ancl rpquccls, the Board proceeded ' to prep:irati -n of a tcnt.itive bud­get. which will probably he much rc\'i.se 1 at later .sessions

I Kesliictlon In Relief.On the t.able above, charities,

.shi.wn as requesting $110,123.10. wore cut lielow la.st year's gros.s co.st to a tentative $110,000 It

I was noteil that indications are for a reduction in relief this , vear. It was said that pre-school expcnse.s for children on relief this year are .50 per rent below those of la.st year There was some talk of a $100,000 budget, and this may later be the figure.

No definite highway amount was

9.412.76 30,162.97

374,911 91 48,235.06 4,741.31

10.949.65 399.90

1.500.0017.549.03 19.526 735.696.75 1.035 76 3.318,.t5 7.477 22 1.703 00

17.*'. 19.,SI 5 96.3 75

,500 00 61 40

13,575 0,5 15.959.492.000 00

M3.000.004 t 927 69 1.513.2S

20.000 00 944 79

7.423.6729.91.3 95 17.105 25 31.139 40 68.130 29

272.78

.$1,1 U ,2.37 2.8

Dept.Reque.sted116,123.10

60.994.805.000 00 5,000.00

10,319.20 34.900.00

375.105.00 47,686 495.998.00

12,000.00400.00

1.950.00

I Planes in Clash Over Germany

(ContlBoed from Page Om )

agency, aald today's attaclt*^ on England were directed malnl^\at a^rporta north of the Thames.

A high command communique aald German fighting planes again started big Area in night raids on Liverpool, Avonm’outh, Portland and Poole, British harbors and Naval basea, at Rochestei/motor factorieo, and Mlddlesboraugh.

The sinking of alx Bntlih mer- chantsblps by a submarinewas reported by UM high com­mand, which alstywaed the total of British planes^estroyed yester­day from 54 w 62. Ten German planes wer<y«dmttted missing!

As military reports told of un­re len tin g Natl air attacks on EnglamT German officialdom maintained silence regarding the United States' transfer of SO over­age destroyers to Britain. The newt, However, caused no appar­ent surprise.

The air alarm sent Berlineri In­to tmderground shelters' shortly after midnight

Two Squadrons ScatteredTwo squadrons of British planes

approached the capital but Nazis said they were-scattered by a ,tre­mendous anti-aircraft barrage near Magdeburg, on the Elbe riv­er. They aald the British seemed confused by a change In position of anti-aircraft batteries.

These sources said bombs fell in the region of Magdeburg. Braunschweig and Halbcrstadt. Civilians reported one British plane shot down over the Elbe.

There waa an unverified report that a bomber crashed after strik­ing a barrage balloon. (This waa the first intimation that Germany might be trying the balloon de­fense system used by the British.)

Meanwhile German raiders drop- ! ped bombs of the heaviest caliber

“ ■ ■ in attacks■ continuing throughout the night,

18,000.00 .19.600.00 i on southern England5.800.00 ,1.000. 00 ! authorized spokesmen reported.5.000. 00 I Requlrca Careful Study7!.500.00 Of President Roosevelt's an-2.000 00 I nouncement of the tran.sfer of de-

22 521.00 I stroyera to Britain, one spokes-6 (100.00

500.00 60.00

9 000 00 20.008.75 .3.900 O'J

143,000,0042.000. 00

1.500.002.3.000. 00

900.00 7..500.00

40 075.3017.500.0031.200.0068.689.00

300.00

$1,171,130 64

It was voted to call (iffk ial-s for confer-

for a larger appropriation thi.s year, notified the Selectmen that he believes his present salary of he.ilth officer, .sot at $100. -houlil he Increased to $1 500. IRelertmen, feeling that the advance is large, expre.-iped thcm.selvea as feeling that Dr. Moore's .service at the very nominal sum of $100 annual­ly is grentlv underpaid This re- qiie.st will further he con.sidered.

The various tax payments are fixed by .state law an-1 no a1te.rna- tlve to payment is provided.

The .Selectmen -indicated that a Park Department Increase of $1,000 for a tractor will not be granted since there Is a new trac­tor at the town farm which mayReno Sept. 4.- (J5^ Complete derided on.

returns from 200 precincts out of in highway offu lal.s for confer- | be used by park workmen.264 and partial returns from tHe-1 once before this .sum i.s considered. i Assc.ssnients and collerlion.s are

'.powers can concentrate against i other 64. today gave i « as a general optalon ex^the Island and Its vital Imperial j Platt. Reno attorney an unofficial pressitd * | quest for $1 000 with which to

- - nomlna-I glected in the past two years, | proceed to foreclose on certain

oneman aald "It's a matter so far reaching that the most careful study Is necessary before voicing the German view."

The Deutsche Diplomatlsch-Po- lltLiche Koi respondenz. without mentioning the United State*, ob­served that "England today la in the poaltion of a gambler who Is obliged to dispose of hls old pos­sessions to a stranger in the hope he can continue hls frivolous play a while longer."

None of Berlin's morning news- j papers mentioned the transfer, al- : though the official news agency. 1 DNB, carried a short factual statement, I

Hitler Threatens Retaliation on Britain

Berlin. Sept. 4- (g»i- -Hundreds of thoiLsands of pounds of bombs will drop from the sky on Eng- Innii nigljtly hereafter In retalia­tion for BritLsh night raids on Ger-

' many. Atjolf Hitler announced to­night amid enthusiastic cries of hls followers.

Addressing 25,000 workers for the eighth winter relief campaign

! at the sports palsce. the Fuehrer .said:

■ For three months I have wait­ed for the British to cease the nulsanee of nightly, planless homb- thowing. Now we will give the answer night after ntght"

Im cashier for one of the Flrat Na­tional 8torea In Springfield. .

Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home to their friends after Sept­ember 15. at 85 Bowles street, SpringfleliJ.

Sobieski-Aschenbrenner Miss Elizabeth Louise Aschen-

brenner, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hohn, 8r., and John Joseph So- ^Mehkl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S ^ e sk i of West Middle Turnpike, were"married Saturday morning at nine o’clock In St. Bridget's church at a nuptial high, mass. Rev. Fred­erick Clark who officiated used the single ring service.

Kliaa Helen Sobleski of Middle- town. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and George Aschen- brenner of Glastonbury, brother of the bride waa best map. Miss Ruth Ruff of Glastonbury and Mias Marion Helm of East Hartford, both cousins of the bride, were brideemaids. Serving as ushers were Slgfrid Sobleski, brother of the bridegroom, and Frank Ruff, of Addison, cousin of the bride.

The bride who was given away by her stepfather, Joseph Hohn Sr., wore a princess gown of white taffeta with sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and court train. Her full length veil of Illu­sion was edged with lace and drap­ed from a tiara of pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of gardenias and white roses. The maid of honor was gowned in debutante blue taffeta with matching velvet trim, full skirt, swecthc.art neckline. Her tlnrn and shoulder length veil was of debutante bln* to match and her arm bouquet was of blue delphiniums and pink roses. The bridesmaids were attired in dusty rose taffeta drps.ses, cut on similar lines to the maid of honor's go'.vn and trimmed with matching vel­vet. They carried yellow rose arm bouquets.

The ceremony waa followed by .a reception for 350 guests In Pulaski hall. North street. On their return from their wedding trip, for which the bride Is wearing a black and white ensemble they will live at 205 Union street. The bridegroom is employed hy the Hamilton Standard Propeller company. East Hartford.

Announce EnKagementMrs, Edward Glee.'wn of 34 Cot­

tage street announces the engage­ment of her sl.ster. Miss Vera Ruth DeHan. to Michael Treschuk of 24 Ridgefield street.

About TownPrecejKng the British Relief

Bingo and card party this evening at the American Legion Home on Lephard street, a meeting of the ^airmen of each group conipoalng

.Manchester Branch No. 208, will lake place at 7 o'clock.

Raid Damage 111 Midlands

Seen Slight(OontlniMd From Fag# Oa#;

the war began, there isn’t a single bombeci factory and not more than 20 damaged bouses in the Blrm- Inghani area which I haven't seen.

Iniposslbin to Use Names Because of military secrecy it

is impossible to name individual factories. But for examples, let’s take three and call them A, B and C.

Factory A was bombed three weeks ago.

An underforeman said two bortibcd "landed square on us” and I could see they had. There was a gaping hole in the roof of one shed and all the windows of anoth­er were blown out.

But the plant was working at full speed.

"The flrat week after we got ours, production dropped a little,^ under normal," the underforemsj said! "But the next week we wei33 1-3 per cent above normal, an5 we arc sticking there."

Nazis Scorti Five tUta A l Factory B, the Nazi bombers

scored five hits. One destroyed a warehouse with about four hours’ output in it. Others made craters in the ground, breaking windows with the force of the explosions.

Workmen <)f Factory B esti­mated they were about 10 per cent below normal production. ■

Factory U has escaped entirely. On the other hand, there has

been considerable damage In resi­dential areas, partlclularly in the slums and workers’ houses around some of the factories.

Only a few of Birmingham's 1.- 000,000 Inhabitants have been kill­ed by bombs during these three weeks. A few hundred were left honiele.ss after the first heavy bombing, during which several rows of houses were demolished.

Nf«irly All Return People began leaving town then,

but nearly all of them are bark. However, some still pile mattresses In their cars and sleep in the open country, returning In the morning.

The Midlands are apparently too far inland for German fighter escorts to reach during the day, so single bombers earr>’ out raids si night.

There have been some direct hits In the center of Birmingham. One was on a small factory Just back of my hotel, another on a Greek- style public market building.

I Typical of the reaction was a j sign chlvlked on the mins of one (if the .stalls

j "Fred Yates Fish Shop. Burnt I but not broke. Business as usual next door."

dependents.".Xspoet of Bankruptcy.

Terming the exchange of bases for destroyers "one of the more typical a.spects of British empire hankniptcy and liquidation,” Gay­da wrote that Britain's losses

lead (or the Republican allot-

Rolda MarlinSchool of Dancing

Danr)n-g

"•;r A N N O U N C E SA m * r t e %

THE DATES FOR PRIVATE LESSONS IN TOE, TAP, ACROB.ATIC AND BALI.ET DANCING

T l ES„ SEPT. .1 - AVED.. SEI’T. 4, THl'RS., SEPT. 5 From 5 to 8 P. M.

Phone 6414 or Apply in Person at the Studio, Saturday, September 7, 10 A. M. to a P. M.

Registrations Still Open for Class Work.

tton to the United .States .Senate. ; should have enough of anThe count wa.s: Platt. 3„5.53. i ment’ to afford extra work this

Harrv Atkin.snn. 2.92,3. Clarence [ year. T3i(’ curb and sidewalk Pugh 1214 and UlVde S'.uter, i item, not tilled out a.s yet. Is to

' ' ■ provi'le for reconditioning walksthe only state-wide con- here In an attempt to avoid dam-

I age suits. Some selectmen re­gard this attempt as fuUie. since they assert suits wdll occur no

Wed(lin<i;s

It wastest In Nevada’s primary elerttnn.

The winner will oppose Demo- eratlc .oenator Key Pittman in the general election. .

Pope UrgesMore Faith

(Continued from Page One)

SCHEDULE OF CLASSESSATURDAY. SE1"T. 7th, 1940— i

Tap Cla.ss, 2 to 3 P. M.Acrobatic Class, 3 to 4 P. .M.

, W ED NESD AY, SEPT. 11th, 1940- Baby Class, 2 to 3 P. M.High School Ballroom Class, 7:30-9 P. M.

' religion." who had heard priests 11 and nuns "reviled" and who went ' to workshops, stores and seat* of I learning "without going to ehnreh \ without a good thought In their, hearts."

The people could not fttid peace of mind, he said, in ':'the conquests of science, industry and in the 1 laboratories and work.shops in

I their eagemesa for gain and pleas­ure.”

"Adults who grew up and were educated In an atmosphere satiirat- 'ed with agnosticism," the Pope said, "today. In the collapse of so many Ideolgtes and systems, feel cons'iously or unconsciously In the bottoma of their hearts, the an­guished cry of tha Immortal soul,” which he said waa a cry of Noa- talgrla t<5 draw closer to the dpe- trlne of Jesus fthrlst.”

STUDIO, REAR 324 CENTER ST.TELEPHONE 6414

TEXACO CRYSTALITE

R A N 6 E O I L

F U E L O I LOPEN FOR DELIVERY 24 HOURS! TEL. 8500

MORIARTT BliOTHERSSOl-815 CENTER STREET AT BROAD STREET

A mother says she knows of but one way to keep children's clothes claan and that la tq keep them off the children.

Personal Notices

Card of Thanks 't u i i t eW« wish to axpr«ss our gratlti

to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy. In, our recent bereavement,

Mrs. Frances A., York,Mr. and $frs. John York,Mrs. Helen Price and X>au*hter.

Card of ThanksXVe wish to thank all our friends

and relatives for kindness shown us at the time of the death of our husband, son and brother.

Mrs. Clarenze Brown and Family, Mra. Alice SroWn and rami

m.ittcr how much care is taken, and then the town will have to pay dam.iges as well n.i the ap­propriation

Oemrtery Fund.The Increase in the cemetery

fund ts to permit oiling of ceme­tery roads, now in general poor re­pair. A suggestion that ail Cem­eteries be grouped under one fore­man did not gain support since it waa held actually to reault in more expense and lees efficiency.

■Street lighting under contract for gradual yearly increase this year and next year, may be' given am additional boost by the need for lighting newly developed streets.

, .Schools stay approximately the sajne. It was brought out that the education department now owes the town water department a $600 bill.

Opposition SeenWhen the police request was

reached certain items drew the fire of Selectmen. A $700 listing for .sub-machine guns was down­ed as well as other items. Select­men explained that last year the Board had voted to recommend on $41,000 for police, and that police commissioners Went to town meet­ing prepared to request $43,000. Due to a lucky co-incidence and partly through misunderstanding. It was stated, the town meeting voted the department $48,000—- much moCe than had been consid­ered poesible to get.

Some of this money was spent for radio . Installation and two more men were added to the force. In addition, part of the money was voted on the assurance that traf­fic lights would be Inatalled, It was stated. This has not been done.

Against Added Co#t«The Selectmen seemed disposed

to generally praise the efficiency o f the department, but to be against any extension of expense at this time.

Selectmen considered that much of laat year’s money waa s^ n t for radio installation. They fall to- see why, this year, with no radio to inataU, the requested amount is very nearly as large as it was last year. A cut to not more than $44,- 000 was envisaged.

Dr. D. 6. T. Moor#, In aaklng

properties now owing taxes to the town. The aaies-sors want extra ! money for a calculating machine, ; priced at $1.0.3fi ,and for extra sum- j nier work. It was indicated the machine expenditure at least, is out.

Mostly for Salaries.Pcru.sal of the library items

shows that of the amount spent last year, more than three quar­ters went for salaries and expenses

I other than the purchase of hooks. The purchase of hooks this year, as provided in the proposal, will

' not come to more than some $.5,000 of the $23,000 asked. It

! was the opinion that this "sum will ! be reduced. !

Because of the town’s growth.I the garbage collection force tnust ; be added to, and a truck pur­chased. the.se Items adding to last year’s cost., Child welfare work here will cost one third more, or $3,000 this year if the Board approves the current request.

Interest and dlseovint shows a reduction.

In connection with the federal relief account, this is the'fund that la drawn on to provide the town's share of the cost of W PA projects. It was stated that this year, due to town growth, many projects may be .sought. These might include utilities in.stalla- tlons. road work and walka. How­ever. the. amount to he decided on finally probably will not exceed $33,000. it was hinted.

.The remaining items are ap­proximately where they were laat year with the exception of the building department which asks $450 additional for extended serv- Icea. This department has been unusually productive of fees this year.

It haa been self-aupporting for sometime.' and much more than pays its own way now.

Before Monday night the Se­lectmen w1U have an opportunity to consider the' sums asked, and after conference with department heads the final recommendations for town meeting In October will be prepared, i

Brown-HulettMi.as Kve'.yn Grace Hulett

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Myron S. Hulett of Springfield. Ma.ss., and Walter F.verctt Brown. 8on of Franklin S. Brown of Spruce streect, were man led Saturday af­ternoon in Wesley Methodist church. Springfield. Rev. John Hoon, the pastor used the single ring service. Palms, garden flowers and tall tapers decorated the chan­cel.

Mrs. Peter Pumiglls was matron of honor and Ray BrOvvn was best man for his brother. Ushering Were Peter Pumiglla and Howard Hew lett. brother of the bride.

The bride’s gown was of white vi'lveray on marquisette over satin

I and waa cut with sweetheart neck­line. full skirt and train. Her veil

! of tulle fell from a cluster of val- j ley lilies and her bridal bouquet I w as a cascade of gardenias! i .itephanotls and gypsophlla.I The matron of honor wore 1 pink frosted marquisette over j satin, face veil, caught with flow­ers of matching color and arm bou­quet of pink roses, delphiniums and gypsophUa. The bride's moth­er wore rose and silver lace w ith corsage of rosea and sweet peas.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of Srplngfleld High school and the bridegroom of Man Chester High, class of 1936B. He

Miss Dorothy Boody of Ander­son street and Mias Marcella Iji- Voie of Hartford apenl the week­end at the New York World's Fair.

Mr, and Mrs. R.iymond .N. Field ol 15 North Kim street, their guests, Mr. and .Mrs. Galen Fisher of Fitrwilllam, N H.. and Mr. knd Mrs. Arthur Hanson of Oo'lway street, have returned after a visit to the New York World's Fair.

' Mr. and Mrs. James .Miinsie, .Sr., John T. Miinsle of Chestnut .street and .Mrs. Jeanne .^lewart of Hart­ford have returned• frnm a vaca­tion spent al Narragansett Pier, R. I,

! Mr. and .Mrs, Ronald 11 Fergu- .son. and aons, Thomas and Wal­ter. of 16 Henfj’ street, returned home yesterday after spending the month of August and Labor Day at the Olson cottage, Black Point.

Trustees and deacons of the Emanuel Lutheran church will hold their regular monthly meet­ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

To Each l.ady Purchasing 5o Ticket Thursday or Friday,]

.Matinee or Evening.___

Mr, and Mr.s. Lloyd E. Never of 174 Main street returned Monday night after a week’s visit with re­latives and friends in Maine and New Hampshire, with side trips to some of the acenic spots of both states. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mr. and .Mrs.! Horace Peckham of Ridgewood street.

A daughter was bom at the Mil- ford hospital. September 1, to Mr. and Mra. A. J. Blanchette of Mil­ford, formerly of 38 Maple street. Manchester.

Arllne 'Virginia, aeven-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Qulsh of 374 Oakland street won a five dollar prize at the an­nual Haddam Neck Fair on I.Jibor Day. She waa adjudged tOibe the prettiest of the more than 30 babies entered.

Shepherd Encampment, No. 37.I. O. O. K. of this town will meet with G. Fred Barnes Encampment of East Hartford, Monday evening at eight o’clock Grand PatriarchJ. William Gardner of Waterbviry will preside. The ceremony will be preceded by a supper served by Welcome Rebekah lodge.

STARTS TOMORROW - FRIDAY

CIRCLEREE! FREE!

CALIENTE Color W are

THE NEWEST, GAYEST,| MOST COLORFl l, SET YOU’VE EVER SEEN!

A DcLUXElQUALITY SERVICE, INCLUDING

EARLY AMERICAN TEA. POT

• SUGAR BOWL• CREAMER• CAKE PLATE

The man sniffed contemptuously at the ties the clerk showed him. Then he noticed that the clerk put them carefully away In a separate box:

M an^W hat becomes of those?Clerk— Well, we sell them to

women who come In to buy tie# for men.

What Did Mrs. Chips Say When Rebecca’s Husband Asked Her

To Marry Him?

She didn’t say “Yes” — She didn’t say "No” . . . but all the same s|(m thought a kiss waa a proposal of marriage!

GREER GARSON LAURENCE OLIVIER

head over heels in love in

Pride and PreiudiceON TH E SAM E SHOW

THURS.FRI.SAT.

C.YROLE LAN D IS In “Mystery Sea BaMer"

• S T A T E •TODAY; “Anne of Windy Poplars” Plus “Private Affairs'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 194§ PAGE THREE

Selectmen Defer Vole On Permit for ‘Binao’

Board Critical of Man- Hartford, a national comnilttee-_ man of the Jewish World War\Vet-

ner in Wnich Same Has *rans, termed "Hdltulou*” report# Q I « J u * world-wide Jewish Army toneen iAtnnUCted Mere; nght Germany would recruited May Act on Monday , 1 the United State# a d elsewhere.

■' ______ ^ I Hartford — Dr. Luther C. HeldMr_ , ,__ : of Stratford, the adjutant general'sThere waa general critlclam of annmtncqd, has been s u l

• Blngo” playing last night as the moned to appedr before an exanv Board of Selectmen met and re- inlng board which will determlm^ celved a petition eigned by voter*' his fltneea for appointment to., the who wish to see permission for : f... , . .. J * ... , tachment, 242d Coast Artillery,the pm lng extended for another Connecticut National Guard, year’s period. Under the state law, ( „ . ,five per cent of the registered vot- ■ Wllllmantic Commissionerer* must sign such a petition and -.Hobert A. Hurley, the DemocraUc submit It by September 1, and tb«Selectmen must act on It, either to approve or disapprove of IL by September 15.

Last night after some dlscus- jiion, the Board voted to shelve

Ctlon at least until next meet- dated for Monday night. There

_ /ere even some Indications' that 'certain membera will be strongly opposed to granting continuance of permission for the game.

Say Law Is Violated One or two Selectmen were mit-

rlghtly critical of the manner In which some organizations are con­ducting the game allegedly in violation of the law. The statute expressly slates that gaming be held under local auspices and con­ducted by local persons with no profit splits. It was said last night that "promoterit are taking plenty of money out of here right now".

I.*st year permit fees on bingo returned $611 to the town trea­sury.

Town Clerk Samuel J. Turklng- ton. who originally received the petitions to check names appear­ing thereon, also complained of

nominee for governor, said in a brief talk at a "get acquainted" meeting of Windham county Demo­crats, that "some people claim I was put In as a tool to be set up and knocked down, but that Is not true; nobody is knocking me down.”

Section of Ward's Radio Department

s WingsBird’Stir Stylists

Pictured above Is the radio department of Montgomery Ward Co.’s local store showing many of the 1941 radios. The major features of the new line are the wonderful improvement In lone and the record cutter for making home recordings. Ward's cordially invites you to the dem'm'dralion show.\

Slim Dinner Dresses With .Slil Skirts Also" Are Cause o f Flutter.

Record Voire At Ward Store

Free Reeonls Rein^ Made \in (!onneetion Wjth Raclioi .Show.

jta l value as baby pictures, baby ; shoes and other traditional keep- ! sakes.

The records will be made on the

New York, .‘lept. 4 on A pair white bird's wings perched on

the bojsOm. a new neckline which falls th a narrow "V ” to the waist! and slim iltnner dresses with their skirts sill up to the knee had the Amerlean style world today In a

the manner in which the "Bingo” flutter bids, two of which were presentotl. | Those were among the highlights i were drawn. He questioned the at one of the most sdntillant fash- i legality of methods In .securing ion shows ever held In this country signatures and noted that on one' |aat night s showing of Bergdorfpetition as many as eight signa­tures were evidently plaeed by the same hand.

In many other inst’ances signa­tures do not appear on the peti­tion as they appear in the voters' register. In such ca.ses also, flerk

Goodman's A nierli an-deaigne<l eol !e( lion

Aerjumpanie l by niuaie and the tinkle of ihampagtie gla.sses. jn the manner of I’ arisian style .shows before the war. mannikins parad­ed In 300 ori.ginals In one of a

Turklngfon questioned whether or series of major showings on upper not the names hail a strklly legal Fifth avenuestanding , Kveryone turned out in the near-

Enough for Permit lest thing she had to "an original,"An a reiult of the more RlarlnK j o f the de.Rlpnerfl fainted in the

IrregulArltle* in the petitions. | .imi Rdmiltance wan

H o w w o u l d y o u l i k e t o h e a r y o u r f i e l f t a l k o r h f l t e n t o y o u r . R e l f rnnK”

Y e N . y o u c a n d o i t - n ^ h t n o w ! T h a n k a t o a n o t h e r o u t 3l a n < y n g d e ­v e l o p m e n t b y i t i i r a d i o c n g i n e e T ^ . M o n t g o m e r y W a n l in m a k i n g f r e e r c ( O n l i n g s f o r e v e r y o n e w h o a t ­

t e n d s W a r d . s 1941 R a d i o D e m o n - f l l r a l i o n S h o w .

T h e r e u o r d s a r e g i v e n t o y o u a f ­t e r y o u r v o i c e i s r e c o r d e d , a n d m a y b e p l a y e d b a c k o n a n o r d i ­n a r y p h o n o g r a p h J u s t l i k e t h e

' u s u a l “ p r o f c - S f l i o n a r r e i o r d , J a m e s ; B l a i r , n i a n a g e n o f t h e M o n t g o m e r y

W a n l s t o r e h < V e , . s a i d y e s t e r d a y I t h a t h e i ) e l l e v e . « p a r e n t s w i l l b e ' p a r t j ( M i l a r l y I n t e r e . s t e d i n b r i n g i n g

t h e i r c h i l d r e n i n f o r . r e c o r d i n g s H e s a i d t h a t s u c h r e c o r d i n g s ' u i l l a c q u i r e m u c h t h e s a m e s e n U m e n -

\ Thoii«ilitBut I say unto you, That every

Idle word that men shall speak, they «hall give ac/'oiint thereof In the <Ui> of judgment.— Matthew

Men are not to be Judged by their look**, habits, and appear­ances; hut h\' the character of

' their lives and eonver.sattons. and hy. their works. L'Kstranpe.

Al

Turklngton noted that he had re- fu.sed to endorse 103 of the names, but that the remaining 640 were enough for the petitioning pur­pose. There are now an estimated 11,857 registered voters here ac­cording to the records of the regis­trars, and five per cent of this number, or 592, are covered by the numbers of petitioners.

Turklngton pointed out that an­other year petitions, unless proper­ly drawn, will not be accepted The state law la very strict in connec­tion with "Bingo", and violation lay* the offender open to large penalties

hy invitation only as would-be gate-rrashers learned to their dls- mav

8iiiiis and Dresses HIniple.Suits and daytime dresses were

simple, beautifully fitted, ilsually with slightly flared skirts and squared .shoulders.

For evening, the Imagination ran riot with luxurious fabrics, skirts either atem-llk# and slit to the knee or bouffant and billowy, and startling transparent effects ob­tained by posing black lace bodices on a flesh-colored base.

A strapless evening gown had Its derolletage bordered with os-

aame home-recording device which Mr. Blair said is available w'ljth Wards 1941 radlo^honographs. Home record-makers are one of the outstanding new features in the Ward radio line, and it is be­lieved that Ward engineers. were the first to make possible this new development al moderate prices | well within the inrome of the av- i eragp family.

At the same time that record- i mgs are being made, the public la |

■ invited to browse around and view !the entire line of 1941 radios and ;

! radio-phonographs which embody j ' models from a 5-fube "m idget" to ' a giant 11-tube radio-phonograph' console. Other features which will • be demonstrated include a new . band-spread Gemlite’ dial which makes foreign stations .50 Uta os ' ea-aier to tune, improved High Fidelity reproduction with Dual Tone ciintrol; and Wards exclusive

(Airwave loop aerial which makes outside aerial or ground ronnec-

: lions iinncces.sary.Montgomery Ward Invites all

Its friends to fake advantage of the "ftee recoril " offer and see all the outstanding new radios devel­

oped by "The World's Largest f\e- tallers of Radios " To be sure that all are informed of the .Show, the Manchester Kvening Herald

!-hM been selected as the newspa­per to advertise It to th- public.

Boston to Be Sailing Point

12 Destroyers Berthed At Navy Yard Will Be Ready by Friday.Boston. Sept. 4— iJPt—Th# hln*

torlc Boston Navy Yard appeared today to be the "jumping, off place" for at least some of the 50 over-age destroyers President Roosevelt announced yesterday would be transferred to Great- Britain.

Unofficial sources said 12 de­stroyers almost a quarter of the whole allotment— already were berthed at the 141-year-old plant.

The Navy announced that eight y ff them probably would he ready to sail Friday to take over their new tasks.

American crews will pilot the vessels to (.tanada. where they w'lll be manned by Britl.ih seamen.'

Officers at the Navy Yard, re­ferring all questions to Washing­ton, declined to identify the de­stroyers there or to name the Can­adian port for which they were

destined. Thsy said saf#ty dletatad the precautions.

The eight vessels expected to leave Friday were understood to have arrived her# during th# last week-end. They were described un­officially as already being In op#ri atlng condition after service In tbe United fltates neutrality p.fitrol.

Four other destroyers-tivere re­ported to have arrived, at the yard yesterday coincident with a Navy announcement that a contingent of six had left Norfolk, Va., on Mon­day for Borton.

Only a few weeks ago, President Rooseyclt visited the Boston Navy Yard as part of a tour of New England defense areas. The yard employs almost D.OOO men. more than in the. peak days of the World war.

Four Contagious Diseases Jump

Bartford, S#pL 4— (8V— Utamorbidity report of tl)# Stat# D#- partment of Health for th# w##k ending Aug. 31 showed lncrea##a In the number of cases of lobar pneumonia, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and measles reported com­pared with the previous week. Th# number of cases of whooping cough dropped from 38 to 20.

Cases of lobar pneumonia re­ported were 18 compared with S; typhoid fever, 6 compared with 2; Scarlet fever, 7 compared with 7 and measles, 6 compared with 14.

The famed Hlivl'i natlonah.st, Mohandas Gandhi, w.a.« mHrried at the age of 13.

INDIGESTION■ay aN«d tfaa Haart

O f tn aaad la 8to«M;a m CQllM m n M t nk> ■ Rair tnifv im bm r At Um ftm ilfB of dwtnM gaart man aad depend oe B«U *a Tablng uwt fu fr«» No iAAAUro tut mado of tte f«fUct- getinf rntdiriim knovn for oHd If tboI flBAT DOAR provo BoD ou boMor. rMrp

I toiUo u> 08 tad roeotfo D O C B U I M a fr 2Sn

The granting of the permission |trlch Ups. and another gown had a Is the duty of the Selectmen, while tracery of plumes In its deep red enforcement of It Is left directly velvet fabric.with th* police department under the law. The permits for gaming, which must be secured before each game or series of games, are is­sued by the chief of police.

During the week. Selectmen will seek to learn if "Bingo’ games are being conducted under the proper auspices and in accordance with the law, and will further seek to secure public opinion before mak­ing a decision.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By Associated Press

Pstrintie Note In GownThe patriotic note cropped up

again with a gold Uncle Sam eagle emhroidered on a purple dinner gown.

Jet and metalllr fabrics starred in the collection. The metal were exqiitsltel.v worked, sometimes In­to tiny pleats or huge dolman sleeves.

The white bird perched on the black velvet iKxUce of a debutante dress wdth a billowdng white tulle skirt.

Another new decorative note waa a watch, embroidered on the shoulder of a simple Navy blue wool street dress.

Genuine Draft

HOFFMANB e e F a n d A l e

In B o t t l e s

BOTTLES

CONT.

New I.ondon Fruit A Prodoce Company New London, Connecticut

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Stratford—Mra. Julia Kovacs found the body of her husband, Joseph, 57, hanging from a rafter In a bam behind their home. Dr. Luther C. Heldger, medical exam­iner, said the death was a suicide.

Bridgeport - - Three schoolboys playing near Cedar creek found of body of Jo.seph Fedor, Sr., in the water. Dr. H. R. DeLuca. medical examiner, said Fedor, who had been missing from hls home alnce Sunday, had drowned from 24 to 30 hours before the body was dis­covered.

Hartford — Benjamin Harwood. Republican state chairman, said an "Important meeting" of the! party's State Central ComijjlUee ' .would be held here Monday after- j glooa. He refused to discuss the .

urpose of the meeting, but. in newer to a question, said it would

fair to assume that there would be discussion regarding the candi­dates to be nominated at the state | convention In New Haven Sept. YT'; and 18.

Hartford—A Republican Study Committee, composed of one re­presentative from each of the state's eight counties, met here and began work on a platform to be submitted to the party's state convention In New Haven Sept. 17 and 18.

Hartford - State Chairman Ben­jamin E. Harwood announced that Republican National - Committee­man Samuel F. Pryor, Jr,, of Greenwich would represent Con­necticut tomorrow at the confer­ence In Rushville, Ind., at which Wendell L. Willkle will di.scuss j campaign problems with various state leaders.

Hartford—The governor’s office announced that Governor Baldwin would ipeak here Friday evening at 7:45, Inaugurating a series of radio talks on Connecticut’s part in the national defense program.

Hartford — Governor Baldwin, ■peaking under the auspices of The Connecticut Economic Council, said America was capable of pro­ducing defense equipment "faster and better” than any other nation, but that the country first would hava to abandon , th# New Deal "doctrine of Marcity.”

Hart^^rd— llilton H. Richman of

IJeutenontt

Washington. .Sept. 4 i j i The I War Department announced the following applicants had accepted I appointment in the Officers' Re- ! serve Corps: Connecticut; Sidney* Monroe Rosenblatl, 2nd Lieutenant Inf -Res , 91 C3iff street, Naiiga- , tuck.

FINE ROOMWITH PRIVATE IAIN

SistI* . $2.50 ts $4 DssW* . $3.50 ts $0 TsIilsSf . $4 t*$7

WHEN IN NEW YORKStop at this fine hotel famod for comfort, quiet and convenience.Quick T rjn fit to I f orlcTs Fair

Adjacent to Radio City

HomBRISIOl129 WEST 48th STREET, NEW YORK CITYT . Elliott T o llo o , PrtuJent .Joseph S . Bath, Msmsger

R ELA TIV EVALUES

Under ordinary condition.8 pre-election cam­paign news makes the front page readily enough. With the war in Europe raging and the far-flung. Influence It is exerting on the world local politics take a back seat.

For mo.st income workers the soundness of the Mutual Savings Bank plan of SAVING overshad­ows any other methods of pitting away surplus money for future needs.

Gel the Habit of Depositing Consistently In This Mutual Savings Bank.

The Savings Bank

o f Manchester

DEMONSTRATION HOMEBuilt by the Manchc.ster Chamber of Commerce and located on High Street,

. near .McKee, in the Blueflelds tracL

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and Lamps used in

this homr were srlcct-

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lar stork and arranged

hy Keilh's ex|ieri-

cnced stylists in home

deeoration.

A

A,—

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f ■ .Sofa; custom made, down cushions.................. $139!fl0Lounge Chair; custom made, hair and down . . . 62..'iOWing Chair; Crewel-work, custom made......... .')9..')0Extension Drop-Leaf Table, mahogany........... .31.95Ladder Back Chair: fibre rush s e a t 6.95Bridge Lamp and Shade, b rass.................. .... 12.95Occasional Table, pie-cru.st mahoganv............. l.'L502 Lamp Tables, mahogany ........... *...........each 8.95Magazine Rack, mahogany.................. . . 3.953 Table Lamps and Shades. .............................. 19.85Broadloom R u g ......... .; ....................... . 41.50

Total $415

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T otal $269I isit Keith's for complete information and details on the

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STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND S.ATURDAY EVENINGS. OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.

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PLAN

X

HANCHBSTER EVENING HEKAl.n. AlANUHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 ,194R

News From M anchester’s Neighbors

Superior Court Opens Friday in Rockville

P iin e C a se s o n

C a le n d a r L is t M o s t o f

W h ic h A r e F o r e c lo s ­

u r e s ; S c h o o ls O p e n .

Rockville, Sept. 4 — (Special)

EllingtonO. F. Berr

TM. 4BS-8. BockvUI*

S k n f t I He was charged with passing an 3 0 0 r i crown of a hill In

V'emon Center being arrested by State Policeman Donovan and Cable of the SUfford Barracks.

Judge Larkin fined Gross $5 and costs, and the man was permitted

, to go to his home to send the bal- ■ ance after the paying the fine.

The September term the Tol- Friendly Jl^s'^of the Unionland County Superior Court won congregational church will hold open In Rockville on Friday mom- jjrst fall business meeting and Ing with Judge John Rufus Booth social this evening at 7:45 at the of New Haven presiding. church social rooms. The class will

There are nine cases on the i resume its weekly class meetings short calendar list, most of which r on Sunday.are foreclosure cases. There are The ladies of the Italian Social two divorce actions to be heard. ! (?iub will hold a grocery social on that of Cora Eunice McGowan 1 Wednesday evening at eight against Gordon Thomas McGowan ; o’clock at the home of Mrs. John U d Arthur M. Bateman "o-ninst i r-pnter street Transnor-apAinstMrs. Susie Bateman Mrs. Bate­man is asking alimony pendente Ute and allowance for medical bills and necessities..

There are 11 actions claimed for trial and they will be assigned .for trial before the opening of the court. At this session there are no casesc^hlch- ask f.or .Jl.)ry trials, the Jure- trial cases which were continued for sev^al sessions were completed at thc'sjirlng term of the court.

Schools 0|>enThe schools in Rockville opened j

today iSr the fall term and it wa»i expected that the enrollment would exceed that of last year slightly.

The following is the list of teachers for the year; High .School. Principal Philip M Howe; j Vice principal. Arthur E. rh.attei - , ton; Dean of girls. Eileen Murphy; . science, Allen E. Dresser, Stanley ,Sprague, Katherine Townsend; j English. Della M. Partridge, Na-1 talie Ide. Joseph McCusker, Na«i i Flaherty, Grace Vanderman: Com- j mercial, Margaret Hart, Ellrabeth ,Burger, Marjorie Beyer; history. |Clara Burr, Barbara McLeod, i Charles F. Burt, manual arts, Kenneth Little. Paul resident died at a Roden, John Byrd; jnathomatica, j Hartford. Monday.

S e ' ^ K ^ r w ' ' French. ‘ Eilem i "as born in Bolchertown. Ma.ss.,

Bonan of Center street. Transpor tation will be provided from the Rockville Diner at eight o’clock.

W. R. C. Meeting The first meeting and members

supper of Bvrrpce Corps W. R. C. will take place this evening in the G. A R. Hall. The supper at six o’clock will be In charge of the following. Mrs. Jennie Meyers, Mrs. Edith Rich, Mrs. Minna Mead, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and Mrs Susan Bateman. The business mooting will ho held at eight o’clock.

raiiruM TonightPwopublican caucus will be held

this ovonlng for the town of Ver­non in the Superior Court room at right o’rlock. At this time dele­gates will bo named to the state convention and also to the (’on- grcssional. Senatorial an<i probate district conventions. Similar cau­cuses \\'ill also be held In both El­lington and Tolland.

A wedding of local interest was that of Miss Charlotte E. Dlmock. daughter of Mr. and Mra. ClaudeH. Dimock of Main street, and John H. Lanr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lanz of Tomoka avenue. The ceremomy was performed at 4 in the Ellington Congregational church, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Theodore S. Darrah, pastor gf the church, officiated, using the dou­ble ring service. Miss Barbara Uanz, sister of the groom sang “O Promise Me." Mrs. Milo E. Hayes was organist and played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth H. Davis of Hartford and Ellington, a friend of the bride, who wore a gown of blue bengalene taffeta with coronet to match and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and perennial peas.

The bride wore a white benga­lene taffeta princess style ,gqwn with train with fingertip veil from coronet- of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white rose buds and perennial peas.

The groom was attended by his brother, Donald Lanz as best man. The bride’s mother’s gown was rose colored brocaded cUlffon with brown accc.s.sories. Tlie groom's mother’s gown w.-ut rose brocaded chiffon with brown accessories and wore corsages of Auratum lilie.s. The ushers were Gordon Dlmock, brother of the bride, and Howard Lanz. brother of the groom.

The church was decorated with palms and gladiolus. A large num

delegates will also be elected to at­tend Congiresslonal and Senatorial conventions.

There was a congregation of about 4Q at the morning service at St. Peter's Episcopal church Sun­day, at 11 a. m. There were aev- era! out of town vialtors present. The Rev. H. R. Keen spoke In an eameat manner to the people, on the ihtemational situation, allud­ing to the fact that the war be­gan just a year agb. He stressed the need not only for military pre­paredness on the part Of our coun­try, but that we should put our house in order spiritually, with the determination to preserve our sacred liberties, to combat Hitler­ism it whatever coat, to regard the preservation of the rights of minorities as of the utmost im­portance, and with the sobering possibility always in mind that Greet Britain may be subdued. He cal exponent of Christianity. A cal exponent of Chrlsttianity. A choir of 15 or more young people furnished music, and Miss Mar­jorie Martin sang the offertory sdlo. Mr. Keen announced that the choir rehear.sal will be Thursday evening instead of Friday this week.

WappingMrs. W. W. Ursat 7304, Mancbeater

AndoverMrt. Maxwell Hotchlna

1S7-4, muimaatlo

A delightful party attended by | ji-d 36 people Was given Saturday eve- nin..' at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. HiUling. Guc.sts who were there for the week end and Labor Day number­ed 20, and Included, besides the host and hosters, the following: ilr. and Mrs. John Morton and dauprhter. Miss Naida. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodlock and daugh­ter. Miss Helen, and Mr. and Mrs.John Gallagher, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carborry and son Peter and Mr.s. Helen Lacey, all of Brooklvn. N. V.. and Mr. and Mr.s. F Bl.ankey. their

and their

Walter N. Foater held open house last Saturday, for the Moc^ gan coualDS, to meet Clarence, and Carrie Grant Smith of Englewood, California. Thirty cousins were preseht, coming from Cambridge, Mass., Westerly, R. 1„ Norwich, New Britain and other nearby towns.

Mrs. Addie (3ongdon of New Haven is visiting relatives and friends In Wapping: Mrs. Cong- don is the former Miss Addie Nev- ers of Foster street.

The Bed Cross room at the Wood Memorial Library will be ' closed during the month of Sep- { tember. Wool for sweaters may be obtained from Mrs. John Jones, of Station 39 Main street. South Windsor.

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Sylva Begin, of Buckland street, Wapping, Saturday, at the Manchester Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landry spent the holidays in Skowhegan,

i Maine, visiting Mrs. Archie Bcm-

Andover Grange omitted Its regular meeting Monday evening because of the holiday the next meeting is lilted as September 16,- and will bb in charga of the Men's Home Economics Committee with D. R. Tuttle, roaster, as chairman. The meeting of October 7 ill also be omitted' due to the town using tbe hall for the annual town meeting.

The committees for the year's work of the local P. T. A. have been selected by the officers and the following appointments have been made: Ways and Means Com­mittee. Mrs. John ’Yeomans; hoa pltallty, Mrs. John M. Bogardus; membership, Mrs. Versey Mc­Bride; recreation, Frances Lltwrln and Walter Tedford. The first meeting will be held September 9 with president Thomas J. Birm­ingham presiding for his second term of office.

The Ladies Benevolent Society will hold a luncheon meeting at the Well-Sweep Tea House Thurs­day of this week at 1 o ’clock. A business meeting will follow. All reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Jessica Hyatt by Wednc.sday night.

The .Steeple Fund Committee of the ( ’onBregatlonal church would like to raise ?300.00 more to bring the contract price of $1450 up to date, to be used within the next

Soil Building Program Arranged fo r Next Year

Hartford, Sept. 4—More em- int live apple treea. The rate of pbaaia on adti-bullding practices as payment will be 30 cents for re- conservation meaaurea will feature; moval oi treea 6 to 12 inchea in the 1041 Agricultural Conservation : diameter and 50 centa for trees Program, according to Walter T. over 12 inches in diameter. A aec- Clark, State AAA Executive Offl- ond new practice approved for the cer. DeUlla of the 1041 ACP pro- 1941 program will be for the gram which atarta in Connecticut restoration of farm woodlota, nor- on November 1, 1040, were recent, mally over grazed, by non-grazing ly drafted by the SUte AAA Com- during the 1941 program year. A

' payment of 35 centa per acre wUi be allowed for this practice.

Those participating in the pre­paration of the 1941 program were Julian Thayer, chairman of Mld- dleflcld; Dwight Minor of Bristol, Gottfred Bahler of Ellington. Henry Joy of Woodstock, Paul Putnam of Storns. H. U Manwar- ing of \Va.shtngton, D. C., Floyd Callward of Storra and J. S. Owens of Storrs.

mltteemen at a meeting with ex­tension service specialists.

Although in tbe main soll-build- Ing practlcea will continue as in the 1040 program, additional prac­tices aimed at providing a more diversified conseivation jprogram ^ farmers throughout the state were approved by the committee. Commercial orchardlst will bene­fit by a new practtqe for removal of diseased or uneconomic perman-

hospital for observation and while j proved from her recent illness a; he is now at his home, expects to . is now able to drive her own return to the hospital in the near ! short distances.future. I ----------------------

Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson at­tended the wedding Monday morn­ing of Miss Anne Rlnl to Angelo Gherlonc, at St. Rose’s churrh at Burnside, and the reception In the evening at Hill Top Hou.se.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp­bell of Manchester, C. Daniel Way

Friendship Club I ’o Meet Monday

Merrill Noyes of Wapping was I " *!* *'u Gilead,’ were l,abor Day giiests 7'AM’"uii"Vir*«t'mVptTni»~of thetreated at the Manchester Memo- ! finished. Many ’ , hoM Us ‘ berial ho.spital Saturday night for "bn expre.sscd a desire to donate laceration of his right arm. Noyes »'> ' ' » « fund have not yet done so, slipped in the kitchen of his home, | but may call Mrs. J. B. Hutchln- culling nis arm on a window pane

ber attended the reception in the I'‘ ^"i^bter. MLss Frances < son Warren of Glen Ridge. N . J . 16

young people from Am.ston I-akc

Gilead

were al.so incl.’ded. The evening I wa: spent In dahclnc on the lawTi I to mur.ic on the violin by Mr. ' Gallagher, in pingpong plaving, : etc, Mrs. Morton and Mis.s Naida ; also sang several solos. Refreah- ; ments were served.

The Mis.se.s Pendleton and Mrs.

Lucille Kuhnly Murphy, Louise Flood: Latin, Es­ther Fellows; household .science. Margaret McLean, Aniia B. Hen­drick; music, Helen Upson.

Grades, East .= rhool, Mode.ste Dubay. principal; Helen McCarthy, eight grade; Mrs Kibbe, seventh grade. Ivar Jensen, seventh grade; Mrs. Denson, sixth grade; Anne Moriarty. special room; Alice Clough, fifth grade; Bernice Mor­in, fourth grade; Mrs Glsella Read, third grade; Constance Brookes, second grade; Lillian' Randall, first grade;. Bessie Diir- fee, kindergarten. i

Maple street, principal. Ray- | mond Ramsdell; Josephine Ber- |

on December 6, 1S46. Mr. Burt was never married and he leaves tour nephews, Louis Miner of East Hartford, Harry and Fred Burl of New Y'ork City. .Ned Burt of

, Stamford and a great niece, Mrs.I Clarence Johnson o% Wapping. The I funeral will bo held at the Gilead ! Congregational church, tomorrow I afternoon, at three o’clock. Rev, George Milne, will officiate and burial will be in the Gilead ceme-

I tery. Mr. Burt was very active I lor a man of his years and often walked from his home on West street to Gilead street a distance

I of over three miles. Mr. Burt was an active worker In the comniun-

social rooms o f the churrh fol­lowing the ceremony. The couple then left for an unannounced wed­ding trip, and upon their return will reside at the home of the bride for the present.

A t the annual meeting of the Crystal Lake Fire department re­cently held, the following officers

—— — — I were elected; Chief, Edward Lud-1 ^nne C. Gilbert entertained the Gilead oldest wig; .secret,!ry-treasurer, William j vVorpen’s Bi dge club at their

convalescent I E. Witinck; a.ssi.stant chief, C’ erlrlc home' ThiTr.sdav afternoon. Two He ! tables only were in plav. Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jacobs of Marion Gott ■'•on fir.st honors. Miss Branford have announced the en- Lo'.iise HolllsP-r second. Sand- gagement of their daughter. Ruth. ‘ wiches. rakes and tea were served, to Werner Fluckiger. son of Mr i The three Hebron hoys who and Mrs. Alfred Fluckiger of West 1 joined thf United States Navy in Road, Ellington The wedding will take place In November.

The Republican electors of the town of Ellington will meet in

Mias Marilyn Richards, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. An.sel Chris­tensen. has returned to her home here from a few weeks .spent with relatives in Hoboken, N. J.

Miss Mabel Dewey is expected home today after spending about two months at the shore.

Mr. anti Mrs. Charles W. Dewey of Springfield. Mass., and Charles J. Dewey who have been spending the week end and Labor Pay at Camp Bethel, in Tylerville. re­turned to their homes on Monday afternoon.

son for further Information.A fine chow dog belonging to

Pearl Parrish, and a dog oif George Merritt’s were'run over and killed on the main highway Monday. Failing to a.ssume the responsibil­ity. Russell ,1. Menig of Paoh, Pennsylvania, was caught in -Manchester by Officer Joseph Prentire and returned to Andover, charged with evasion of respon- 'sihility, to Judge Ell.sworth Covell.

Andover teacher’.s meeting was held Tue.sday with Field Supervis­or W. S Dakin In charge, while

' Supervisor Dunfield is 111. Mr Dunfield has been in the Hartford

worth CovellHerbert Maxwell visited .Mi.s.s |

Edith Maxwell at Cedar Crest on j Labor Day.

Maple Tourist House was full to capacity on Sunday and Mon- I day nights. Three guests spent j the three day holiday vacation I there from Pennsylvania

Miss Etha Massey of Shady Lawn Farm spent the week-end at her home.

Mrs. John Toomey. Mra David Toomey and children, Ijiura, Dav- , id and Michael were .Sunday guests , at Shady I^wn Farm,. ■

Miss tiara Savage has returned frorn a brief stay, at Atlantic City. ]

Miss Frances Friedrich has Im-

TollandMrs. lohn H. Steele

1178-3. Roekville

the earlv .summer are on a week’s leave of absence, which they are spending at their homes here. They are Frank Kiilynych. Fred

caucus, WednesUav evening in the j Ives and Bill Pagaih. Eveiy one . Town hall for the purpose of elect-j comments On their spruce appear­ing de'egates to the Republican anre. their erect carnage, etc., , State Convention to be he'd in New ' nnd feel that the discipline i.s do- Haven. .September 17 and 18. tor ■'’ ft ^^cm good. Frank Kuivnych i

mono o,au..s..c . o ^ always entered into all theI social actlviUes in town. He was ' senatorial and probated district

the nominating of candidates for presidential electors, state erfficers, Congre.s.sman-at-large. and a sen­ator in the Congre«,s of the Fnited •States; and for fhe election of delegates to the congressional.

seventh grade; Pauline Kahan, sixth grade; Caroline Forster.

■ fifth grade; Hattie Berr, fourth grade; Marjorie Scherwltsky, third grade; Ethel Fl>-nn, second grade; Helen Hendricks, first grade; Bes­sie Durfee, kindergarten.

■Vernon Center, Cele McGovern; Vernon Depot, Helen Ertel, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Julls Touhey, first, second and third grades; Talcottvlllc. Ruby Lover- In, first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades.

No- Lheast. Regina P Adajlan, .u and sixth grades: Rosetta

v'asatl, third and fourth grades: Phyllis Heffron. first and second grades.

known as one of the best coon hunters in this part of the country and always owned several coon hounds.

Mr. arid Mra. Joseph Barrasso and daughter Mias Yolanda, spent the weekend with relatives In Long Island. They visited the World’s Fair while there,

Mrs A. H. Post and Louis Twin­ing of East Hartford spent the weekend and Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tryon of Buckingham. Mr. and Mra. Deems Buell and son Irving' of Laconia, N. H„ and Mrs. E. E. Foote were supper guests at the home of Mr.

Thei children of the Dobsonville i Mrs. Elton Buell. Sunday eve, school will be carried to either ; mng.Talcottvllle or Vernon Depot as the ; Wlnthrop Porter

conventions. The caucus will be held at 7:30 o’clock. Standard time.

Miss Shirley Buckmister o f ' Longview has been enjoying a ; week’s vacation with friends in ' New York. She also visited the World’s Fair. Radio City and other places of Interest,

Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Annie Isabel Backoifen, daughter of George i B acko ff of East street, and Wil- ‘ bur G. Busch of Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Ban- , croft of Milford, former residents

attended the .service at .St. Peter’s Sunday and his friends were all glad of the opportunity of greet­ing him. P'rank is a member of St. Peter’s.

.\mong those here for the weak­en.1 and Labor -Dav were .Miss Marjorie ilartin, at the home of, her mother, .Mrs. T. D. Martin, tee Misses Betty and Velma- Lord, of Bninhri'lge. N. Y , at the home of their grandfather. Loren M Lord, ■Mr and Mrs. Le.slic F. Ward and children of Providence, R. I , at their Hebrhn plate, and others.

Harold Gray, who has been for several weeks a patient at the .Newington Veterans’ Hospital, ui home again He underwent an operation for appendicitis. It li said to have been a rrltical ca.se

•Miss Sally Ha.stings of Wethers­field Is a visitor at the country

of Ellington, were recent visitors In home of her uncle and aunt. Pro- town among friends. fessnr and Mrs. Eugene P. Chase.

Miss Helen Skelianlk of Waish- Clarence E. Porter has been .siif- Ington, D. C.. has been visiting at fering a severe attack of pleurisy the home of her parents. Mr. and at his home here.

Dobsonville school has beM closed.Charles A. Kneeland

Charles Augustus Kneeland, 82, a life long resident of Vernon Center died early this morning at hii Home, in the same- house in which he was bom. He was born in Vernon Center July 18, 18.58. ' Doubleday the son of .Augustus -and Harriett i yir. and Mrs. Deems Hunt Kneeland and was a farmer

Mr. Kneeland was the last mail carrier to carry mail from the Old Vernon Center station to Vernon Center post office, when the Rural Free Delivery replaced this office

and aon-Henry and Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz spent Labor Day at the World’s Fair in New York.

Mr. and ^rs. J. Kellogg White and sons and Mrs. Clayton Hills spent Labor Day in Gilman, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. -\lmon

L. Buell and son Irving of Laconia, N. H , spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. E. E. Foote Mrs. Foote re-

Mrs. Steve Skelianlk of West Road.

HebronThere are a few changes In the

teaching staff of the Hebron schools as they reopen today. .Miss Edna Adamson, who taught in the ' primary room last year. ha.s taken a new position, and Ml.ss Dorothv '

turned home with Uiem Labor Day , Simpson, who taught thf Gilead

The Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Helfferlch of Bath, Penn . who are spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. Helfferich's mother, Mrs. Alice Pattison Merritt, entertained a party nf friends at a dance Sat­urday evening Several Hebron friends attended.

to spend the month of September. ' Hjii school last year will take her . , , „ , ilr. and .Mrs. Floyd Fogll andj place. Mrs Frances Daley of North i

about forty years ago. He leaves ; children spent Tue.sttay at the ; Franklin, who taught in Gilead his wife, Rosella Price Kneeland ; children s;ient Tuesday at Poinl-O- two or more years ago. will take

and Mrs. | Miss .Simpson’s place. The rest of

Staffowl SpringsJohn o ' Netto 472, Stafford

and one sister. Mrs Elsie K. Pond : Woods the guests of .Mr of Hartford ' l^on Fogil.

The funeral will be held on Sal- 1 MI.'m Dorothy Barras.so was a urday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock | gue^t of Miss'Beatrice Hamilton

Funeral aervicea for Mrs. Nellie i (Avery) L>-nch, 4, o f Prospect

the teaching force is the same as i street-.- lift-long resident of this last year, with the exception of town who died Monday at the the special music teacheriie Mrs, 'Johnson Memorial Hospital after a

Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., D. ' D . pastor of the First Presbyter- , ian church of Bridgeport, Conn., ' land Federated church Sunday 1 land Federtaed church Sunday morning worship service. The Tnlland Community Mcn’.s club or- ■ ganlzation attended the service

Mrs. Agno.s Pratt of Windsor and Tolland will he the guest speaker at the annual Cradle Roll mothers' party Wednesday after- I noon. Mrs Emery -M. Clough, su­perintendent of the organization will have charge

Mrs. Ray Comma of WorcesU r. ■Miss Ethel .-Indei-son. and Archie Campbell of .Searsport, Maine, v.ere giiesl.s Wednesday at the home of .Mr. .and .Mrs. I, Ernest Hall

Harris Pru e of West Newton. . .Ma.'-s , has been .spending a week ; in Tolland with relative.s and left Monday to spend a w-eek In Kent, Conn.

Mrs.. Kate Taylor was a guest of frleAds at Northampton, Mass , recently.

Miss Alice E. Hall returned to her work at the East Haven High s( bool yesterday.

•Mr and Mrs. J*5 in H Steele. Mrs L Ernest Mal$ and Mrs, Her­bert E Shaw of Springfield were recent gue.sts of frlend.s In North Windham, Conn.

The regular meeting of Tolland Grange wns held Tue.sday evening with a large attendance after hav­ing only one regular meeting for the months of July and August.

Ivan Wilcox of Merrow. Conn., was a recent caller on Tolland friends.

Several Tolland friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Sterry were pres­ent at their home in South Wlll- ington Monday, September 3 when a gathering of friends and neigh­bors extended congratulations on their gdlden wedding anniversary.

n fe Tolland Grange held the regular setback card party Friday night with 19 tables In play. The winners Were Mrs. Richardson of Coventry: Mrs. I<la Rogers of Monson. Mass.; Mra. Nettle Lamb, Stafford; Mrs. Dorothy Ryber, Mansfield; Frank Ladr. South Willington; Tyler Winchester, Rockville; A. Bazonski. Tolland.

Clifford Ward has resigned hla po.sition with the Italian Social

; club and was givVo a farewell, pgr-

VWWWMi v'\\\y\y:v\'\'rr:r\v\rnSSOBUSI mm —I

held this morn- ‘ y X y members of the club Satur-ter^Rev. William F. 1 -ler, of Can- i Dougfas Porter and 'VlUiam , take'Xhe ‘ pTace mI I s’" Ed"lth ; at g^o’c l^k 'in St. Edward’ii ' „-ro Id Graiterbury. former pastor of the ; Porter of Marlborough spent the ■ gtevens, who taught the subject church. Rev. Henry L. Oiabol of-|

end in Brattleboro. Vermont, here last year and has been as- ftclated at the requiem high mass. ! »bd Miss Bertha Place made

from his late home in Vernon Cen-; in Ellington over the holiday, ter. Rev. William F. Tyler, of Can- i Dougla: terbury, former pastor of the | Porter ol Vernon Center Congregational ; weekendchurch of which the deceased was i Pearl Young, of Brooklyn, N. Y „ : signed other territory. Mrs. Trib- ' Burial was in St.' Edward's ceme-

; Charlotte Tribble of Leesville willGraham

anthe White

a member will officiate, will be in the Elmwood cemetery In Vernon Center,

Services Resumed Services will be resumed on

Sunday morning at the Union Congregational church. A Com­munion Meditation will be given by the pastor. Dr. George Brookes. Service begins at 10:4.' a. m. The first session of the church school will be held on Sun­day, September 15th.

Schedule Continiieii Although the stores of the city

were open today..because of the all day closing on Monday, the summer schedule of Wednesday half holidays will be resumed again next week, September llth. The merchants of the City early in- the year decided upon a year

” round closing with the exception of the month of December on Wed- ncadaya at noon, and 'officials of tha Roekrllle Civic Association state that the plan is being car- rlad out most advantageously to all eoacemed with b(pt Yew viola-♦IHM,

O tg OeortWUUam L. Groas, 27, of 228

Larmflsld atreet, Lynn, JAass. was M ore tbs Rockville City Court on Keaday nor^ g on a charge of Wklstlan of tS » mica of .the road.

Burial I spent the weekend with his family ! ijie will also, teach music In Col- ' tery. Mrs. Ly-nch was bom innctcry at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Asa ; Chester and East Haddam. Mrs. j West Stafford, November 28. 1866

\\ Ellis. Mrs loung and sons Maude Botto.nley of Willimantic the daughter of Horatio and Han-retumed home with Voung, ' \v.iii continue her work as teacher nah (Dawes) Avery and lived hereLabor Day. after spending the | ;he two-room school at the I all her life. She was the w-ldow of. t r- 1 J i - — T---------- ------- -- the I all her life.past month in Gilead^ green In the higher grades. Mrs. I John J. Lynch. Mrs. Lynch is aur

Mr. arm Mrs. Arthur Keefe pe- ^ ^ j i l e Green will take up again ! vived by two sons. John J.-J^ynch-l. turned home Laljor Day after ^er work in the primary r^rrx ‘ '

,S. I spending aevera days at the home Permeliu Brousseau will teaefi" in Amston. Mrs. Floyd Fogil wUl

.Mr and Mrs, Harold Ely in Ham- workAs primaryw • ■- » J » J ■ teache: in Gilead. Mrs. Ida Heck

Mim Marion Keefe and fn en ^ , re.sume her work Inspent the w-eekeml touring in the

automobile tour to Mountains recentlv.

Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wrisley. Mrs. Bertha Rood and Mrs. Effle Weir Beechley of Manchester were Saturday guests at the . Steele Hou.se.

Joseph Brlerl.v who has spent

Ne-w England states.

Curb StocksAm G en ................Asd Gas and El A-Blue Ridge ...........Cits Sve .............VEl Bond and Sh .. i Niag Hud Pow . . . Pennroad ...........

Tegesa Vincent will continue her good work as school nurse, and Martin B. Robertson and Miss Florence Battle of •Willimantic will be in qharge as supervisors. The

of this town, Fred H. Lynch of | ‘ he month of August at the^Stecle , Springfield, Mass.: two daughters. 1 House has returned to Rockv-Hle, Mrs. L F. Benton of this town,and Mrs. O. Harold Jensen of East , j ..Haven, a grandson and several : '"^**h-cnd andnieces and nephews. i holiday at the JUe Ie House.

Applications for marriage 11-

I Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh- i ' lin have returned to New Jersey '

censes were filed at the town clerk’s office here by Chester Cl- broeki son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Cibroski of Crystal Lake Ellington and Miss Mlchaeline Eva Yavinskicha

school mulldlngs have been put in | daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry order for Die school opening, and I YaVinsky of Hartford; Andrew Dr. C. E. Pendleton of Colchester.i Pallo son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael town health officer, has visited and Pallo of Village HIU, Willington

Perplexed Male Shopper—1 want to buy, a camlaole or a casserole. I ’m not sure which is the correct name.

Clerk—It all depends, sir, on what kind of a chicken you want to put In it.

^ Inspected them.‘ The Republican caucus is sched­

uled for this evening at the He­bron town hall, opening at 8 d. s. t., Robert E. Foote, chairman. Delegates wiU be elected to attend the ^publican State Convention in 'New Haven, SepL 17 and ,18, at which time there will be nomina­tions for candidates for priesiden- tial electors, state officers, Con­gressman-at-large, imd U. S. Sena­tor. At thy Republican qpueua

' and Miss Mary Chilkowitch daugb- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chil­kowitch of Westford Avenue: Miles Charles Page of Wellesley, Mass., and Miss Hertha Marie Bil- oak daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bilsak of Tolland avenue; Charles Henry Mayo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mayo of Grant Avenue and Miss Geraldine Rite Lambert of thia town and daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Lambert. of 'ThompsonvIlle.

Mrs. Evelyn C. Price closed her Tolland home Monday and la. to spend the fall and winter in Kent. Conn., where her daughter. Miss Thehna Price is a teacher at the Falls Village Regional high school.

Mr..and Mrs. William Anderson with their daughter. Miss Janet Anderson and son John have re- j turned from a 1,300 mile automo­bile tour visiting many interesting places in Connecticut and..Massa- chusette.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clough and son Leon. Jr., of Hartford were week-end and Labor Day guests of Tolland relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, the Misses Bernice A. Hall and Alice E. Hall were guests. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and

.family li^t Friday.

50 Cents Down SO Cents a WeekNone Sold For Cash

Only one to a customer. On Sale THURSDAY Only.

Students Bridge Lamp to Match S4.92

Orders Taken in Rotation. No Mail or Phone Orders.

A 22ndAnniversary Super Special

§ j SOUTH GR£€n FURniTURCCOI H o ' i i e o f l i i r n i f i u e

<o K )5 M a in S t . H a t t f o r cl

I ■ '' B IA N C H E S T E E E V E N IN G H E R A l i ) . l iA N U B E S T E B . C O N N . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 194®

Doubt‘Big Berthas’ Can Control Channel

Extrao N u i l lh e r "‘‘‘I’ rare, and hundredsX J., . . . shots would go to waste, wear-

( . 1111 S h o r t l . i i e f in,, out the gun a little more on . each round. It was no surprise toin a e c u r * artl.Icrymen that the 100 shots

fired at a British convoy did not den' a sihgle ship's plate.

An error of 2,000 to 3,000 yards a mile or two on the first shot

from a 30-mlle gun would not be

t ^ m p a r a t i ^

ary Seen as Stacies.

Washington, .Sept. 4 (4V Kx-pert observers here, noting th^xre-

The Men’s Friendship Cfiub of the South Methodist church will

sea- clock

with Rrv Thorsten A. Gustafson, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran church, as speaker. Members and friends are cordially Invited toattend.

This will be the fir.st session In charge of the officers elected lo.‘ t spring, con.slsting of Walter Har­rison as president. Fred R ^ers as vice president. Roger McCormick as secretary and John Wlnterbol- tv'hi as treasurer At the business meeting, rommiltee.s will he nam­ed for the coming year s activities and plans will be rll.scussed for the bowling .season, scheduled-to open early in October

Following the meeting and pro­gram. refre-shments will be served.

rent comparative silence of Eu- unusual. Even after the gunner, rope's "Big Berthas," shook thetr^’ R*' H*® ground ob­

servers. corrected his range, the norba^ divergence of such a gun wouldNstlll be wide.

At 3C^ llles, half the shells aim­ed at a target over a period of time norma'tty would fall within 100 yards of Nje target; one or mor.T might hit fF directly. But the rest would fall filtm 100 to 400 yards In front or h a ^ of It.

Kactom .Affecting ,\lm Affecting the gunner’s aim are

such factoi-s as wind, almoSphere, the condition of the [lowder and the accuracy of obiiervation, liot to menlliin the spectacular fact that his wea|M)n may )>c slinging a one-ton projectile a full .30 miles.

On a .’iO-mlle flight, a heavy pro­jectile would be In the air for 12(1 seci nils or more. A .5()-nille wind would deflect the [irojectile abfmteight vnrils for every .si'cond It was . . . . V . , .

heads today in doubt that Ger­many could make good Its.threat to control the English Channel by means of heavy guns on ., the French coast.

Three factors cntereil their cal- eulallons:

I I I I'lie extiaordinary number of guns that would be, needed for

artillery blockade, l2i The relatively short life of bh heavy weapons; and (3 1 The comparative Inaccuracy

of their aim.From Dover to l.amLs End. the

channel Is 32,’’> miles long, and one olvM'rved who has roamed the en­tire FK'nch eoast .said he found no French gun emplacements there.

He|leve<l Kullway WiniMiiisI're.sumably, he .said, the guns

now ra.sling their shadow aenvwBritish shipping lanes were Ger-' in the air a nrohable error man rallroaii weapons hroiiglit up ' w hle i the g\inner must allow especially for that purpo.se. .Sjieli I A Iti-lneh shell weighs 2,(MXi guns ( Oiild be set up in half a day I (k,mi Is or more; a 12-ineh. 1000 in previously prei)ared po.sil ions, pounds, and an M-liieh. 2.50 pounds lint be doubled that Germany the size of a lull-grown .Notre has enoiigb to doininale the whole j m,,,,. tackle. Fired at an angle of

I ptv)htihly 47 to r*0 such a.sh«)l fnlU)W a coiirne 10 to

< haniwl’lUn.s o f any aizr from H to Hi

InrhcM, (It’prnilinK' -upon calitaT, rent longer than fh»‘ iittmilmiKht have ])een u.sed by <M‘ rmany .jUtapee of The from the tar-

......................... . . 1... ^ 3 )-niile dhot, the shellrniulit trav4'l 42 to 45 in theair

l)(‘atli SluilD'rhSaf<‘!v K<*eor<l

In .Mtnklng out 20 miles into tlie 'flannel at a Itnti.Mh ronvov re- reritly. the expert/i said.

All major powers are kn<>‘An to have weapon.^ of It t«» H» inches which will ftre 30 imle,« «‘H.sily, hut he<;uiae of the hu'h «p«'ed with which they must hurl their shell.s fhey cannot he firc»l nvue than 250 nr 3'>0 time, with»»ut ixunsT dls- mantlefi und r«‘ lin<"l T*he 1‘nited '^tntes has «urh Trun><

Siil^-rbeaVv gun.s of the lyp. .-<om bbridge, Ma.s,., Bept, 4 .4',abb h the r;erm(in.s s'iv they cvil.l Dorothy I=o.snowakl. .5, was toIi.se to shell I>ini|on. Hfi miles from ' t'sve attended .srhool today for the France. probably could not he : firs' time In.ste.ad, she wa.s dead, fire,I more than 3n to .50 limes 1 ,'4he wa.s slrilrk by an anfomohileFriction ami pres"iire would near ' '•■'’S'eiday in ,-vn accident that ended ^hem thin. stnnp of 1.1R4 mnserutlve »1hv«

nirrvt Hit R;ir** more than three years that thisAt tho.se rlistancee. t >o, a direct ttcAn (*( 17. >00 resirj»'nla had

lt on a moving? target wurh a.s a without a traffir fatality

Willkie Raps Method* Used

Approval by Country o f Trading DeHtroyerg for Naval, Air Bathes Seen.

Ruahville, Ind., .Sept. 4 Wendell L. Willkie has expMMed the opinion that Presidentr Roose­velt should have obtained congres­sional, approval or. pbrtnitted pub­lic discussion before completing the Anglo-American agiwment to trade air and Naval bases for 50 over-age Vnited Status destroyers.

The Republican presidential nominee said in a statement late yesterday that the country un­doubtedly would approve of the pnigram, but he added;

"The people have a right to know^of such Important commit­ments prior to and not after made.

" ’We must be extremely careful In these times when the struggle In the world I.s between democracy and totalltarlsm not to eliminate or destroy the deniocratle proc­esses while seeking to preserve democracy.

fVingress Fiinetlons Sneisyl"It Is the contention of the

totalitarian rulers that ilemis rary ,1.1s not effective. We must prove ’ that It is ef>ctive by making full I use of It.s prociHytea. Congreas has [ c<in.stitutioi1al fiihctlons as Impor- I tant and sa< red as those of the I chief executive”' Willkie (lid not i labiHate bn his : own views regarding thd air ba.se I agreement. When he 'Aa.s asked I whether he, believed if eonstHided an aet of war, he eonirnented:

' "Tbnt is one of Ihi' ttiiir;s that j debate and di.si'ussion would'have ' eomiileiety etarified ’’

O'l Winkle's schedule today was a eonferenee wltb a group of .Michigan labor leaders. Tomorrow :i" will go over his e.ampalgn Or­ganization with Kepubliean na­tional l■fJmmitteemen .and state chairmen from 22 eastern and mld- westerr. states Friday he 'a IM con­fer with miflvestern farm leaders,

j \MII Seek K;tdln Time' At hi.s press 'onference yester- : d.ay ’,5'illkie said the Republican National C.’ommittee woiibl seek* free radio time for him erpial to that ii,se<l hy Mr. Roosewli .Mon-

iday for two Ti nnessee speeches iHis only comment on the chief 'exe 'itlves adlre.sses was "when I I make political speeches I desig- jnale them a.s such”1 The <-andldale was asked alKiiit

a atetemtnt by Edward J. Flynn, Democratic national chairman, that the LaFollette Civil Uberties Committe beard The Georgia Pow­er Company apent $31,000 "on labor aplea." 3yuikie formerly headed The Commonwealth and Southern Corporation, of which the Georgia cpiripany is a part.

He said that Flynn’s statement would "be completely answered by others," and declared:, "Any statement by Mr. Flynn that implies or Infers that Com­monwealth and Southern ever em­ployed a labor spy la completely false."-

Hertford Mother Superior Dies

Hartford, Sept. 4—(45 — The Rev. Mother Josephine of the Sacred Heart, mother superior of the Sisters of Mary Immaculate Konvent here for more than 40 years, died last night after a brief illness. .She was 81 years old.

A native of England, the- Rev. Mother Josephine came to the United States 50 years ago. In ad­dition tf> administering the convent here, »she alao was provincial of the ('ongregalion of Sisters of St. Joseph In the United States for the pa/«t 4 years.

•She leaves a sister, .Mother Ma of the Gross, itiiperior of St. Mon­ica's convent here.

lyeft Keiadiiig In I'roee

Nearly Fourth to Co To School Thin Month

.Washington, Sept. 4 (4 5 --Nearly one fourth of the peo­ple in the Unltefl .States, the Office of Education reported today will go to school thle month.

Educational systems will open doors to 32,285,000 stu­dents, with the largest num­ber in elementary schools.

Here’s the way the Educa­tion Office estimates they’ll be distributed:

21.550.000 In elementary schools.

7.160.000 high schools.1.425.000 colleges.J,950,000 evening and pirt

9 time.50.000 trade and "other

types."75.000 nurse training.75.000 business ^college

Fraternity < loses ( lul>houiieNew York, .Sept 4 .p Alpha

Delta BhI. President Roo.sevelCs fraternity, has closed ils .Ne-x York clubhouse after 33 -.ears of exist­ence. Officials said d-vindbng mem­bership was ..th'e prinf'ip.sl reiisrm tor the decision I’ risidenf Theo­dore Roosevelt al.sr» v.us a mem­ber of the fraternit'.

Hearings Start On Single TermT(if4t1linony Invited oit

(AjnHtitutional Amend- nienl on Tenure.

Van Nijvs of Indiana and Connally j Austin of Vermont and Wiley of of Texas, and two Republicans, Wisconsin,

Washington, Sept. 4-44’ . A •Senate .ludiclary Sub-Committee Invited testlmrrny today on a con­stitutional amenetment which •woyld limit to a single term of six years the tenure of any president.

.Members forecast that the hear­ings would Include considerable discussion on the third term Issue. .Senator Burke (D.. Neb.), Suthor of the proposal, has announced his support 4if Wendell L. Republican presidential candidate, and his opposition to a third term for President Roosevelt.

Thresi Hrbsdiiled To Testify Rchedulel to testify Were James

Truslo'w Adams, histonan; Thomas Jefferson Ccxilldge, under-secre­tary of the Treasury until his resignation In 1936; and William A. Eddy, president of Hobart (,'ol- lege. firneva, .N. Y.

Besides Burke, 'sho Is chair­man, the sub-committee Inclinles t*wo other Democrats, Senators

Seattle </!’ . A telephone caller complained to police that a Waring radio drew his attention to a resi- drnee acros.s the way. Inside the window, cool as 'lodiva. was a young woman reaiting intently. In- ve.Htigftting ortuers rejiorted: "Dis- tuibante rpielled Turned off radio I-ady got dre.sHed When '.ve left she WHS still reading her )x)Ok.”

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

WTithiil CftlMa*! — And You'll Jump Out «4 Bod in tho Mominf RArtn' lo Go

-—■Tbe-Hrrr filuuild pour 2 o f juirrnto jTJur bowel* every I f thi* bile )ioot nowlnif freely, yoijr f<KsJ rn*y not *)i- feift. It may jimt dermy in the Vw.we!*. TTien A S hlf»als up yrt'ir Nlornsrh. Yf-u K^t ron* stipot^d. You fe«’l *our. •i.nk and the world looks punk.

It take* those gfut'l, old Csrter'a I.ltHe IJvsr rilts to *fet 2 I'.nu of b.le flow,inn freely to mmke jou f*-*-! "up and up." fiet •. pnrkilirs l4»dsy. Take aji directed. Anutsintf in nuLkinv bUe fow freely. A*V (or t.srt«r's L it’Je Li>er Pills. lOf and 2&tf.

Ugly EczemaNo Joke

Th#» jl( hinjf torment of eczema i.s cnoujfh to make anyone wretrheri anrl anxioiiB fur relief. If you suf­fer front »•ezenul. itchy plmple.s, an^ry red i»lntrhea or other blenr- i.siie.M due to external causen. pet Hetei'Hon'H (ilntmeut 35r all drue- K'i.' tft. If one appliration does nr>t delight- yoti. n\oney refunded, peleraon'a f>intment also wonder-

; ful for itrhirg of font, rrarka i>e- Iween toe.q

I

.... . .."Sliixts

IsI ■ ■ cocnpifie ■ ^

•he Rangerretell Box

..................

*'’ paUerns. stwar" " . Tubfast. lull time'.broaclclotn.. j,j,bt all f __

Boys’ All-Wool CrowSweaters Boys’ Strlpod Zip-front

Polo Shirtsrisin or rib vsrtity •tylel Just the riglit weight for Fall! 30-36.

|00 Fmt knit cotton with knit collar (hat lies trim! Sizes 4 "59^

_ ^Ai well eut «s Oad'il Boys’

Shirts a n d Shorts100x60 broadcloth, buttons or grippers! (Ribbed or plain combed yam shirtsl *

Tfcoy ke«p Hioir I

Boys’ TiesSiripet, pUidtl -Welt- ta iled to moke (Beat B g Xtf knots!Manyready-atdl

Tops for, €oler onA etylel

Girls’ Anklets

■*. ‘ town oa naaHy at *1 qwolify

Girls’ PercaleDresses59<

Pipings) Jack Tar braid‘ FacM plackets and double collars! Hardly worthwhile lo sew yourself, is it? Cute prints and plains. Darling styles. Sizes I to 14

They look 20c at least! Terrycloth. rib-knita! Sizes 8'a to 1014 .

OlHt

10)Pair

on tathta, imtinr rwyen toltoto, ti

Ruffly Slips39*

4-gore for fit! Rein­forced seams! Pine "ruitly** fabrics! Mtislln Riimo-Sllp

tulit-ln quality makoB

G ra n t^ C h ild r a n ’s

Leather Shoes2f< worth more

then 1.00OIriB’ SoH-Btrlpod

Rayon UndiesA few are enough - they wear ao well?Tnm panties, vests, bloomers! 2 to 16l

1.00

2 5 i^

W. T. Grant Co.

Grants adds-wear with genu­ine leather—foi; $11 Lrather insole, outsole, uppers! Full linings I All sizes to 31SMIl baftar thaat a t 1.39

.Main Streel, ManchesterK N O W N FOR V A L U r S

Boys A n d Young Men A re Hurrying To House’s For Com­plete New Outfits For School

B o y s ’ S U I T SSi7.e(» 6 to 18 Yeans

B o y s ^ S U I T S18 Years and I'p

$ 1 2 $ 2 0 $ 2 2 * ^ ® “pIk iy ts ' ^|w>rt Coutf4 1 ^1 0 .0 0 a n d u p Bo\>s" p a ir a n d u p

Young Men’s

SportTrousers

$ 3 » o o up

Children’s Hose and

Long Stockings

2 5 c pr.

Younif Mcn'.sI.ealher

ZipperJackets

$ 1 \ upIttivs'

\\ oolen

ZipperJackets$ 4 . 0 0

Boys'

H a t s

$ 1 . 5 9

Boys'

K n i c k e r s

$ 2 * 0 0 upYounK .Men's Boys’

Young Men's' ’ Woolen

ZipperJackets

H a t s

$ 3 * 5 0 up

S h i r t s

3 9 c up

$ 5 - 0 0Boys’

N e c k w e a rYounsr .Men’s

S h i r t sY o u n g M e n ’ s

F’a n r y H o n e

2 5 c P r . a n d u p

5 0 c up $ \ . 0 0 upBoys’ Younji Men’s

B o y s ’ B e lts

5 0 c a n d u p S w e a t e r s S w e a t e r sS n s p e iid e rn

.50c a n d u p$ 2 * 0 0 up $ 2 * 5 0 “p

W E I S S U E *i6.*?/.’ G R S E N D I S C O U N T S T A M P S

a in u Cf.HOUSC’^SONINC.

THE STORE OF QUALITY' ALL POOTWCAR PITTED X- RAY EQ^IIPMBNT,^

/ X

G e t them off to a Flying start in thrifty clothes l ike these 1 . .

t )

SensotfoAo! vofuet of

These styles and fabrics usu­ally cost much more! Quab ity, tubfast cottons in the newest plaids and stripes! New pinafore, yoke, and full skirt styles. 1-6. 7-14.

fv eo G irl Wants

sSadtllo O x fo rd NBrown 'n Wkita

All-Americdn favorites, with red rubber soles and wedge %eels to make them smarter!

They can't hove too'many >

Rright .\nklolMPriKod Vary Lowf

Blazer stripes, heathers, solid ^ lors . . . all with stay-up topi! Other fine Ankieti at I i|ss

A( (fie Hoad of (fie Ooss/

H oys* S h ir t .•<Se(tef Vo/vei Than £vof Before/

Fresh from the maker! A raft of good-looking new patterns. Color/ist. Big rnorr,y sizes.

Mothorl Thrift Bogins at Wardd

W o r k S liirtN

5(urdy Chomheay 4 9 'Can t be beat for downright W EAR! ^ut in full, easy-fit* ting sizes. Dress-type collar.

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defenie—»nd h« !■ itAklnf every- thlJif on that bollef.

It la our conviction that wa ara now In a situation so tremendoua that it la Immeasurably bigger than any political party or candi­date and that there Is no really American way of evaluating any action Involved In It dther than on

--------------- _ . ; lU m er i ts s ta n d in g alone. And ItFsbllshea ! 1 , our further belief that In taking

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m ember^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tha Aiaoclatad Pr»t» It txclu t iy t- »y antt tUd to tha uia or republlca- llon of all nawa dUpateh«t ori^dJttd to It or not otharwlta credited In tMa papar and alto tha Inetl publiahtd haraln.All rlyhla of rapubllcatlon af •paelal dltpatehaa haraln ara alto raaarrad. .

EuU Sam oa oltant of N. , E. A. larvlea Inc. ■_____

Publlthart Raprat«n*ativ»«. Tha Jullua Mathfwa Spaclal .^c**ncy — S>w Tork. Chiraao. andBostot;

MEMBER a u d i t CIRCULATIONS.

b u r e a u or

Tha Herald Prlntlny Company. Inc., a tsumet no financial reapnnBi- blllty for lypoaraphtcal errori ap ­pearing in advartltements In th# Manchettar Evanlna Herald.

Wednesday, Septem ber 4

T a k e s t h e P lu n i f e

P res iden t Roosevelt has taken A plunge which milUon.s nf A m eri­cans hoped he wnuld take, which o ther millions feared he m ignt take , for which he will be f r a n t i ­cally applauded In some q u a r te r s and b i tte r ly denounced in others , ! fo r which It wa.s difficiiit to .see I how he could possibly find w a r ra n t in law the tu rn ing river of fifty outmoded b u t mil i tarily useful de- , s t ro y e r type warships in exchange ' for long leases of Brltish-ownefl • naval and a ir bases essential to the protection of the P a n a m a Canal and the W estern H em i­sphere

I t is a plunge which scraps the la s t f rayed shred of a n eu tra l i ty , which h as long been nothing b u t ' a shadow, and which has no su p ­p o r t i r any q u a r te r save auch as believe in the to ta l i ta r ian phllo.so- phy or a re obsessed by a ha tred of E ngland so pe rs is ten t as to bliml th em to the course of wurl 'l events It m akes the T'nited S ta te s w h a t has come to be knowm as a non-beUigerenl ally of the B r i t ­ish empire and its active p a r tn e rs the Free F renchm en, the Free Czechs and the Free Poles.

If it has not arisen by the time th is is p r in ted we m ay 'conflden tly isxpect to arise from one or a n o th ­er direction In the United S ta te s demands for the Im peachm ent of P res iden t Roosevelt for h a t in g tak e n upon himself the responsi­bili ty lo r th is s tep which places us, apparen tly , so ihuch closer to |

- full e n try into the war. But if the , s tep were to avail an>thing a t all it had to he taken no.i., and sitn e the coun try has witnessed tlie enormous liilatui inesa of Congie.ss^ in disposing of the conscripti >ii bill, it Is obvious t h a t it had to lie taken .n t h u way or nut a t all Mr. R oo- .vei t has n ak ed his stand ing

. th the people, even impeach- I meni itself, for a cause which he and practically all of his m il i ta ry and civil advisors believe is the u l t im ate sa fe ty of the United .states and of the dem ocrat ic sys­tem of government.

I t is’ our belief t h a t he h as done wisely and courageously

If Congress had been willing to assume its own responsib i l i ty , in this m a t te r of a iding B r i ta in by selling naval m ate ria l it h a s had m any weeks of opportun ity to do. so If it had dared to cut the kno t of s la tu to rv law which made, the t ran s fe r of the des lm yers , a p p a r ­ently a t least , illegal, and had been In earnes t in a desire to do so. It could have repealed the h a m ­pering nuisance laws ^n a day It

■ did nothing.- B u t If the P res iden t had asked

fo r the repeal of th e laws It would have had tw o p a ra lys ing effects doubtless it would *have ^aken m onths to g e t the repea ler e n a c t ­ed. If It ever were, and, b y ask ing for the repea l the P res iden t wpiild have com m itted himself to the theory t h a t he could i)Ot m ake the t ran s fe r until those s t a tu te s were eradicated. Now he has been in

ment of the United SUtes has tak­en the only possible right one.

One very im p o r tan t aspect of the t rade Is th a t instead of w eak- ; en lng the naval defenses of the United S ta te s it s t re n g th e n s them In very g re a t degree. Very few , civil ians have ever had. until the present war. any unders tand ing w hatever of the high Importance , of naval and air bases, hut events of the pas t y ear have som ewhat extended the general comprehen- Sion ot this subject. I t is, for in­s tance obvious to m any cltizena , now tha t it is the la rk of any Am erican naval base in the F'ar E a s t th a t m akes the Japanese Nayy. inferior to ours in every o ther way, so troublesome a prob­lem. I t has been lack of bases

. In the Caribbean a rea t h a t has ! caused the United S U te s so much

w orry over the secu ri ty of the I P a n a m a Canal and has rendered

our ta lk of W este rn Hemisphere isolation so largely academic.

In an in s tan t the l a t te r problem la completely solved. V e shall have gained more in Hem isphere sea powei

i acquisit ion of these bs.ses than i could have been obtained from ' the building of ha lf a dozen times

a s many light warsh ips as we are t rad ing to the British.

dalay. It wUl also b«. later, with­out much doubt, for auch altera- Uons In the law as may prove to be expedient and wise. Because the measure as It la paaaed by the Senate contains obvloua faults and as it eventually will go to the President for signature It will atlll, in all likelihood, conUln faults.

One of these la, In our view, the limitation of the draft caUgorles to the ages from 21 to 31. That provision throws too heavy a bur­den on the youth of a single dec­ade. and It Is sure to turn out that it will deprive the training army of a great many men of de­veloped mechanical skills so essen­tial to the organization' of a mdd- ern fighting force of the first quality

Southeastern Center Will Boost Output of Pilots

Montgomery,’ Ala.. Sept. 4—(fl**sd courses, but their training will—By the first of the year the Army Air Corps' southeast train­ing center—one of three such cen­ters to be used for the expanded pilot prognim—will be pumping new flying blood Into the General Headquarters Air Force at the rate of 170 pUota every 35 days.

In terma of the training which has gone on abroad, even before the outbreak of the European war. the Army’s move represents as yet a modest attempt to build up its flying peraonnel.

Fully Hinder way, the entire program Is expected to supply 7,000 new pilots a year plus 3,600 navigators and bombardiers. Army circles expect these figures to be stepped up In the next few months.

Another and glaring fault Is the | Eventually two pilots must be sup- exempilon of divinity students i plied for each of the 20,000-odd while no exemption is provided ' planes the Air Corps expects to

, . r .. .. • „ 1 acquire in the next two years,for students of the other profes- , Major Training Center* I

not be wasted. They will become navigators and bombardiers.

The primary ichoola will funnel the successful into the Montgom­ery municipal airport for basic training at the rate of 170 every 5 weeks, and after 10 weeks each group will be boosted along to Maxwell for 70 days of advanced schooling.

At Maxwell, veterans of the air will pick those best suited for pur­suit pilots and push them alqpg to Belma, sending those appearing best fitted for bomber pilots on to Barksdale. Whichever place they go. they'll get five weeks of spe­cialized work.

Piirsulters will get in their gun­nery work at Eglln Field, Val­paraiso, near the Choctawhatchee National Forest on which five auxiliary fields will furnish faclll-

; ties for scores of planes operatings im ultaneous ly w i th o u t in te rfer-

sound leason. quickly been

sions. Not that the others should i The other two major training pnc*.be exem pted b u t because it s e ts | cen te rs a re a t R andolph F ie ld . : More r a c l l l t le a .Availabletho div'lnltv student aoart In a ' area, and a t, Barksdale has ample bombing the divinity student » .^ f f e t t Field, California, for west- ^reaa. but more facilities will beclas.s by himself without any United States. available, if needed. In the 385,-

Thls exemption has Fanning out to the<»outh. east goo-acre Choctawhatchee finest,attacked by som e i and west of Maxwell Field, the | Graduating' as specialist’s, the . , . . ' command post, the southeast train- I

very prominent churchmen-and . scheduled to begin iiinlc.ss we are quite mistaken it it* initial pilot production on Sept. |has been assailed from no other ! 14.

. A 1 - - -^ . .4 When the prosrram hits fullquarter; purely., we feel sure, o t i 7.000-odd soldiers, includingof a somewhat mistaken delicacy, officers, flying cadets and enlisted Bishop William T. Manning of | men, will be stationed at MaxwellNew York declares his belief that , Field and MontgomeiA’

. . .. , . cipal airport here, at BarksdalediviniU stndenta themselves re-■sent this exempting provision in v’alparaiso, Fla.

Western | their favor ' Beginners will start through theby the Nev»rtheleHS. unless there pilot mill at one of the five pri-

should creep into the final draft mary training schools situated^at

M an A b o u tManhattan

—— —BySeeeqe TudiaeNew Y6rk—Already they ara

speaking of the "old" Internation­al Casino, when actually It Isn't old at all. It Is only a couple years old, maybe three at the most. But it Is old In the Broadway sense, which has nothing to do with time, because It has outlived Its useful­ness and will now be converted In­to what la said will ba the largest store in the world. Bond is taking over the "old" show house ard will transform It into a depart­ment store this fall.

The International Casino, a gaudy white elephant of the Hoi lywood type, was the last great gesture in the direction of the Idea that you had to have a tobacco warehouse for a night club. It was a dismal flop. Most of the time It has been idle. Clifford C. Fischer, with his lavish Parisian revues, was unable to give it the vyarmth and Intimacy which are essential to success on Broadway. It was vast in the sense that all outdoors Is vast. It had a winding stairway and a bar that wound all the way downstairs with It, so that you

! hava a chorus girl show o f a undred fsmmei while you ate. It

hW glltterlnf escalators to carry you\upstalrs.. It had three orchea- traa and a uniformed staff of scoresrq^ wait upon you. But that wasn't igb. The International Casino, aaXeveryone know* now. Is truly deaOk It was dead the night it opened. The trouble Is that sometimes It takes Broadway a long time to flm^ things out

sayCasino bier, la

the'qrk.

I.el II Re Senator CornellThe Republican P la te Centra l

Com mittee is to meet a t H a r t fo rd nex t Monday and it is quite well tinder:itood tha t a m ajo r subject of discussion will be the svailaUH- Ity of w ha teve r a sp i r a n t s for the nomination as United P ta te s se n a ­tor are likely to a p p ea r a t th* s t a te convention to be held at Ne Haven Poptem ber IT and 1

In Connocticiif and throughoi^t the coun try it is being realize with daily increas ing force in the l igh t of the g rav ity of curren t even ts th a t the people have been much tix> neg ligen t of their re- sponsitUllles in the selection of their rep re sen ta t ives in both houses of Congress; t h a t the fu-

' t u r e of A m erica m ay depend sole- I ly on the quality and c h a ra c te r of

the persons who are chosen to ‘ m ake up the Congresses of the

nex t few years very pa r ticu lar ly • those chosen at the approaching .' election. \ 1I Connecticut h a s m any \ab le men I we can think of a dozen at the ' moment admirablv fitted by

every qiialitii a lo u i^ A r r ' rcptc.M-nt ■ this s l a te in the Peiiate of the

United Ptate.s Hut not maiiv ■ such men are available Tliey arc hbund up with o ther ways of life than .-tate.smanship, or thev are too old or they shrink from the conflicts and con tacts of p.ibllc service. So th a t when there is at hand a young, strong, vigorous man > h o pos.s«'s.se.s a t once ra re intellect , s profound u n d e rs tan d ­ing of the a r t of government, re ­m arkab le facili ty of expression, an ingrainetl devotion to . \m e r i r a and the American inst i tu t ion of democ­racy v h o i s 'a scholar and the pos­sessor of a powerful and a t t r a c ­tive personali ty when such a man is ready and willing to give h is t im e and his ta len ts to service of C ornec t lcu t in the national Penate. when his candidacy has been advanced by ea rn es’ sup[>o’rt- era f rom his own part of the s ta te

( and when he has already been of g re a t p ract ica l service to the Re- publican pa r ty of rn n n e c t ic u t - then, ;t seems to us, th a t man should be gratefti l ly welcomed by

. the p a r tv as Its PenatOrial cand i­date.

The man is I’aiil 1- p ropr ie to r and

. . , , , , Tuscaloosa. Ala . Albany.Of thP hill some definitely Injurious . jae j json . Miss,. Chicago. Ill provi*iion not j, 'e t in sight. It is , Lakeland. Fla. our firm conviction th a t minor shortcom ings or fau lts in the m easure should be left for co rrec ­tion in next year 's term of Con­gress and th a t the t ra in in g and servile bill should he t rans la ted into law now.

! cadets then will go to the GHQ as Reserve officers for at a year's active duty and

"completion of training." The full­swing schedule calls for graduation- of a class everv 5 weeks. [

From the beginning, flying and , ground work go hand in hand. ■ While the men are not In the air, ! they 11 be studying engines, design, i aerod,,'namics, meteorology, navi- ; gallon and radio., ,

More than 52,400,000 of con- | atructlon alteady is under way at ; the units of the southeast center. i Several times that amount already

ahfl i 1 ... invested at Maxwell and B*rks- , I dale. I

About 60 per cent, if averages! Col Walter R. Weaver, a native | hold good will withstand the stiff of South Carolina and 1908 gradti- | mental and physical gaff, the oth- I ate of West Point, is commanding

But what I really wi about the old Intematloi In dropping a posy that Us site l i truly most famous In all This is on Broadway between 4lKh and 45th, and It has been a cel^ brated and famous site, redolent with glamorous and sentimental memories, ever since the late Os­car Hammersteln dedicated his Olympia Theater there In 1895. That was really the beginning of

a tobacco I Times Square as a theatrical cen­ter. It marked the first north­ward urige of the show houses. After Hamnierstein's Olympia came the Music Hall, the New York, and the Criterion theaters, all of which existed for a while on the same site and gave their names to the history of nightlife In New York.

Among-4he old. long-remember­ed shows that delighted New York were "When Knighthood Was in Flower," and the Primrose and

M a u d e The Ut-

tla MlnUtar” and In "Tha Olrl From Maxima.’’. . . Later Uonal, fethel, and John Barrymore, alas- ly and, on one occasion all to -, gether, trod thoie boarde. It was' the only time the famoue Barry­mores ever appeared on the same

.stage In New York. The first Zleg- feld Follies wae ehown there too. for by that time the place was known as the New York Roof. The site also served for the first American appearance of Sir Har­ry Lauder.

could stop and refresh yourself if you got tired on the way down. Itwas operated on the cabaret-roc- | West - "minstrels." . . taurant ide’a -that la, dine and. Adams played there In

But all that la gone now, wash­ed down the drain along with an older and perhaps more gracious era than the one we know now. In­to Us place will oproe tableware' and negligees, sports jackets and electric toasters. Yet. all will not be completely lost. Even In de­partment Stores, If you know where to look, you can find sales girls who look like Hedy Lamarr one week and Ann Sheridan the next. Even hj department stores you can stlll Tlnd Mickey Mouse soap, and men's shirts with Barry­more collars.

___ _ ■ , I Hi_ I —F le e t Unite on M an eu v ers

MANCHESTER EVENING 3ERALD, MANCHESTER CONN T i^N E SD A Y , SEPTEMBER 4.1949 PAGE 81

D aily R ad io P ro g ra m sBssleni OayMght ruos Ualeas Otkeswles Nolad.

Honolulu, Sept. 4— of the United States fleet, lnc8 _ Ing nine battleships, left Pearl Harbor yesterday for maneuvers at sea. They were expected back Sept. 13, when the main body of. the fleet is due to return for a nor­mal two weeks period of upkeep. • \

Ga.,

or 4h per ren t lack ing w h a t the .Armv calls " in h e re n t flying abil i ­t y " A no ther 10 per r e n t will miss ou t som ewhere in ba.sic or advanc-

officer of the center . He's been an J Air Corps man since 1920, holds the ae ronau tica l ra t in g of pilot

1 and technical adviser.

Stearns & Foster's

94th ANNIVERSARYMATTRESS

$17.85 •Full or Twin Size Box Springs

To Match

That Dynamite MurderThe m urder of R4-year-old

George H. Garvin, Scotland f a r m ­er, by his son C harles S . aided by an IS-’. e a r fa rm hand, by ex- ploding dynam ite in the au tom o­bile in which the old m an w as s i l ­ting. IS one of the m ost am azing as wei; a s one of the mb.st .shock­ing Cl imes t h a t Connecticut ha.s experienced in a long time.

Supi r latively sordid because its sole inspira t ion was money, in- de.scnb.ibly cold blooded in the m anner of i ts exeriil ion, it seems a lmost beyond belief t h a t a m a ­ture and presum ab ly fa ir ly intelli­gen t person could be so s tup id as to go about so foul an act in a way so ela '.'orately cer ta in to lead to detection and conviction,

rhe re is no th ing new about the destruct ion of all moral sense in the individual by the g row th of an all devouring greed th a t is some- lliing .'i.s old as the hi.slory of the rail- inil such p a in s tak in g plan-

-miig as 1 harai tei ized th is case, every step in whicti con tr ibu ted to the bl;izing of a t ra i l as plain and a.s svide as the p a th of a cyclone, is almost ff n o t unprecedented in I he I n m in a l an n a ls of thi.s s ta te .

■Maine, it was a lm ost a political scandal, because for 70 years it had been a t rad i t ion t h a t p re s i ­dentia l c and ida tes .should never so f a r stoop from d ign ity as to m ake speeches for office.

By the t ime Douglas had sw ung into the South, it is .said, he was weary, d iscouraged and perhaps convinced t h a t Lincoln would win. A t any rate, he opened his .St. Louis speech with : "I am not here tonight to a.sk fo r your votes for the Presidency. . . . I am here to m ake an appeal to you on be­half of the union and the peace of the c o u n t r y " F ro m then on

becomes of A m erican de fenses?I fea r the s tep will m a r k fu tu re c om m itm en ta w i th o u t any end sh o r t of our ac tua l ly e n te r in g Uie war . and the reaponsibility re s t s solely upon Mr. Roosevelt .

" A p p a re n t ly the a t to rn e y -g e n ­eral a t the instance of Mr. Roose­velt h a s been willing comple te ly to ignore A m erican ob liga t ions u n ­der o u r t r e a t ie s and under o u r con­ventions, including the P a n a m a convention of October. 1939. where he undertook to bind South .Ameri-

' can republica no t to do the very th ing our coun try now has done.

"It is difficult to conceive a more"The Lit t le Giant " pleaded more , imposaible position In .for the cause of the union th an place our na tion before the for his candidacv. t r ies of the world ’

in e r t of o u r s is te r republics tn this hemisphere."

It's Stearns A Foster's.94th Birthdav Party . but you get the Anniversary gift! - (Incidentally, they're the oldest bedding company in the country still owned by the origins! famllyl) During quiet seasons Stearns A Foster skilled workmen have been busily at work <;reating this outstand­ing mattress value . . . the lowest Stearns A Foster price we've ever offered!It has many features of their finest mattresses; Patented Seat-Edge you can't break down: Offset crimped Premier wire colls; famous Insulo cushion: deep Quilted Pre-bullt border, and others.

WashingtonDaybook

Pledged His SupportW hen Lincoln cam e to W a s h ­

ington for his inaugura l, one -of the first to g ree t h im a t the W il­lard hotel was Douglas, his long­t ime foe, and It is reported t h a t ■ Douglas, g r ipp ing Lincoln 's -hand, aatd:

"You and I have been fo r m any years polit ically opposed to each o ther, but in o u r devotion and a t ­tach m en t to the C onsti tu t ion and the union, we have never d iffered

in this we are one this m us t ami shall not be de.stroyed. Our union must be preserved. P a r t is an feeling m ust yield Id pa tr io t ism I am with you, Mr President, and God bles.s you "

W hen Lincoln l a te r made his in au g u ra l address and stood hesi­t a n t ly a m o m en t before the c lu t ­tered. r icke ty table, debating

. w h a t to do w ith his tall bea'ver i.hat. it was D em ocra tic Sen. S te ­

phen A. Dougla.s w ho s tep p ed to ' his side, took the h a t and held it I th ro u g h o u t the ceremony.

Expenalve Peach

W est F r a n k f o r t , 1 1 1 . .P' Tbcpeach the Sam Moore family aU for breakfa.s t cost a p p ro x im a te ly ; ' $2,200, Grown from a bud which survived a w in ter cold snap, the j peach rep resen ted the en tire 1940 11 yield of Moore 's ,50-acre orchai- ' which h a s produced 10,000 bushels ' a vear. T he $2,200 w a s spen t for .spraying, c u l t iv a t in g amt ra r in g for the o rch ard since m a rk e t in g of the 1939 crop.

Th* insp ira t ion for Chopin 's Vals'e In D-flat, Opus 64. N u m b e r ; one, w as a dog chas ing Its tall .

Ea4y Budget Terms!

• By Jte k Stlnntti- Danaher Raps Deal on ShipsW ashing ton — H is to ry lesson:

There ha.a been a g re a t deal otta lk of late ab o u t the Lincoln- ______Douglas debates, and of w h e th e r 'they established iiolitiral p rece- S e n a t o r A U g l l S H i l T I S e l f

"some side- me f a r too

denl.s.1 have run across

l ights which seem to in te res t ing to be buried in h is tory hook.s

’The debates were held In 1858, when Stephen A. Douglas, the •senatorial incumbent, was ru n ­ning for re-election and Rail- sp k t lc r .Abe Lincoln, a newcom er in na tiona l politics, wa.s endeavor­ing to un-scat him.

Squarely with Group Oppofting Exchange.

Many W ere Inform al The debates s t a r te d , and m any

. of them were continued, on a pure- •Cornell, I ly informal ba-sis,.Senator Douglas

h ead m as te r of I would a p p ea r fo r a scheduledof W ashing- *pcfch Som etim es when he was

well along, gangling Abe would show up lounging around the rim

public re la tions man of the Re- ^f the crowd, and. either by acci-

the Romford School ton, Litchfield county., who as th*

publican cam paign two years ago m ade R aymond E. Baldwin, gov­e rn o r of Connecticut.

tlon are not available at the mo- There is a story that Douglas. ' ment. but, judging from press ac-

driving into a southern Illinoil | counts, a moat serious step has town for a scheduled spef^ch. met J been taken. The American pen­

dent or design. Republicans tn the ' audience would demand to hear ' from Lincoln after Douglas had | ; completed his address. .Sometimes

It IS our belief t ha t Mr Cornell the two did not appear on the plat- ' a position to accept-Stri^mey-gen- Republican Senator!-' form on the aame day.eral Jackson's opinion that th. , candidate; that he could and' ................. ..transfer would not be illegal be- | campaign so con-eause the ships are old ones that :were built and armed without any Maloney wouldthougnt of riving or seUlng them ^ to any o f s r naUon. and because ,he has constituUonal power, and „eetlcut'. Junior Senator a dignity. responiibiliUes, indefinite and ^ vigor, a rightmindedne.. and an unlimited, to .ecure the military i |„teje ity-an d a loyaltv--^f which safety of the naUon. ' y ,,

That will seem to many i government can have anv tooto be pretty close .to a legal fle-'|

rather | I Baltimore (after the first Demo-

Hartford, Sept. 4.— John A. Danaher, Connecticut'! Republican Senator, aligned himself equarely with the group opposing the ex­change of American destroyers for British Naval bases todsy with a statement in which he said he could see no end "short of war" to the step taken yesterday In’ Wash­ington,

The Sehalor.'issuing a statement at hla home last night before leav­ing for Waahington, deplored the fact that Congressional approval of the deal was not sought and criticized Attorney-General Jack­son's decision that auch approval was not needed.

The text of the statement: Serious Step Taken

"The full details of this transac-

Llncoln rushing to ths town Douglas had just apepared in to make his rebuttal address.

"The Uttle Giant" hailed hli opponent and said. "Abe. you bet­ter come on back and a r ^ e with me here. With me along, you'll get an audience."

None lo I860In 1860. when Lincoln was nom-

I inated at diicago and Dougju attlon—hair splitting of a fine type—a lawyer's plea.

After-all, the basUT’bf all law in a democracy la the will" of the pe^le. Mr. Roosevelt believe* that it la the will of an immense majority of the people of this

.country «id to

Minor Conscription FauitsThis newspaper la definitely for

the compulsory Selective service bill as it was pasted by the Sen-

__• —r— — ___ At* or ** It may emerge from ait we lend all potatbla I Senate-House'conference provided

as a means of self | it is not ijo altered as to occasion |

cratie convention at Charleston i had deadlocked and rebellious, fire-eating southerners withdrew to name their ' own candidate) there were no debates.

At a matter of fact, Lincoln did no active campaigning, remainiqg in Springfield to answer corre­spondence and receive delega- tlone. Qmiglsa did campaign,

hif < started apeAtog in

pie apparently are being com­mitted to war without an oppor­tunity to their own elected repre­sentatives to consider the matter.

"We ere being delivered to course which will make necessary our continued American support to the esuse of Britain.

"Why send the old destroyers? Why not send the beet we have? Suppose 50 over-age deetroyere prove ineufflclent to achieve and secure Britain's success? Must we follow with 60 more of our Navy vessels at a time when our defenses require additional ships? Muit be send our whole Ns'vy, and with it our American boya?

Future Conunltmento Feared “Obviously, if we undertake to

gain success for Britain at this time, wai'muat pcipetually main­tain her. If she nonetheleoa and despite all our aid shall lope, what

For 8p«cial evening ap­pointment® (store open Tuesdnys and Thursdaya

one Manchester

k

This new light maple is charmingly quaint--liveable!3 PIECES

$ 6 9 5 0

WATKINSv R O T H C R t . I N C

of MANCHESTER

Picture your room with crisp chintz at the windows . . . braided, hooked or rag rugs on the floor . . . a candlewick bedspread with chintz under-skirt . . . Currier & Ives prints and silhouettes. Could you imagine anything more charmingly quaint and liveable? The light maple finish of this new bedroom group adds to the crisp, airy effect.

Scrollwork above the top drawers of dresser and chest and the scroll of the mirror frame are new motifs. Thq__ scrolled bracket bases, brass drawer pulls and turned bed posts are typical old Colonial designa. The (lanel foot­board is a practical feature!

At $69.50, this is an outstanding September value. See ittoday! -

. ■ • V

0

WTIC10461m.

H arttorizsaa m.

' J

Wedaeeiay, Bapt. 4r. M.

4:00—Bactutage Wife.4:10—SUUa DaUaa.4; SO—Lorenxo Jones.4:40—Young Wldder Brown.5:00—Olrl Alone.0:16—U fe Can Be Beautiful. 6:30—Jack Armstrong.0:40—Tha. O’NelUa.6:00—News and Weather.6,10—Strictly Sporta.6:30—Studio program.6:40—LowellThomaa.7:00—Fred Warlng'e orchestra. 7:10—European News.7:30—Inalde of Sports.7:46—H. V. Kaltenborn.8:00—Hollywood Playhouse,8:30—Plantation Party.B:0O—Abbott and Costello.9:30—Mr. District Attorney.

10:00—Kay Kyeer.11:00—News end Weather.11:10—The Party Line.12:00—News.12:05—Bob Cheete'r’e orchestra. 12:30—Eaetwood Park orchestra. 12:50—News.

1:00—Jerry Shelton'e orcheitra. 1:30—Raymond Scott's orchei­

tra.1;55—News. ,2:H0=Sll*nt.

Banning; 7:30 Horace Heldt’e or­chestra.

Short wav*—DJL Berlin 6:10 p. m., Folk ooncerti OSD OSC Lon­don 8, Britain Speaka; JL82 To­kyo 8:30, Busineea Life In Modem Japan; TOWA Guatemala 11, Po­lice Marimba eneemble.

WDRCi860 ke.

Hartfordm I

Tomorrow’s ProgramA M.

6:00—Reveille.6:20—Newe.6:30—Gene and Glenn.7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News.8:10—News Here and Abroad. 8:30—Radio Bazaar.8:55—WTICi Program Parade. 9;0fr—New England Town Hall

Party.9;15—The Hymn Singer.9:30—Mary Lee Taylor.9:45—Gene and Glenn.

10:00—The Men I Married 10; 15—Midstream.10:30—Ellen Randolph.10:45—By Kathleen Norris 11:00—David Harum.11:16— Road of Life.11:30—Against the Storm 11:45—Guiding Light.12:00 Noon—Two Hals.P. M.12:15—The Woman In White.12:30—Weather Report.12:35—Day Dreams.12:45—Slngin' Sam.

1:00—Newe, Weather.1:15—The LltUe Show.1:30—Marjorie Mills.2:00—Kate Hopkins. Angel

Mercy.2:10—Medley Time.2:30—The Career of Alice Blair. 2:40—Meet Mias Julia.3:00—Mary Marlin3:15—Ma Perkins3:30—Pepper Young's Family.3:46—Vic and Sade.

Wednesday, Sept. 4P. M.4:09 —Music OS the Record—Ray

Barrett.4:40—Ad Liner—Danie Program. 6:30—Strictly Swing—Gil ^ y e k . 6:40—Baseball Scores.6:45—Scattergood Balnea.6:00—Esso Reporter —News and

Weather.6:05—Henry King's Orchestra. 6:16—News Broadcast — With

Bob Trc ut.6:20—Edwin C. Hill 6:30—Paul Sullivan Reviews the

News.6:45~The World Today 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:16—Lanny Roes.7:30—Meet Mr. Meek.8:00—Uncle Jlm"s Question Bee. 8:30—Dr. Clirlatlan.8:56—Elmer Davis—Newe.9:00—Texaco Star Theater. 9:.30—Columbia Concert Orchea-

tra.10:00—Glenn Miller's Orchestra. 10:15- Public ASaIra,10 30—Newe of the War.

Big Increase \ In Use of Gas

National Survey Shows Gains Especially New Residences.

in

New York, Sept 4— Once ' more the American public unmistakably expressei Ita preference for the convenience, cleanliness, and mod­ernity of gaa service in new homes. This Is the outstanding fact re­vealed by the second national new home survey juat completed by the American Gaa Aesociation.

Through the cooperation of gas companies representing two-thirds of the American gas Industry, it wae possible to check the utility services in more than 128,000 new one and two-famlly houses erected during 1939. No mere sample of prevailing trends, this is so large a proportion of the entire one and two-famlly house constructed in the United States during 1939, that it gives a true picture of the extent to which gas service ha.s been accepted; 61.8 per cent of the new home owners reported in this survey will enjoy the ease and comfort of gas heat.

Oas Water HeatersAn even greater percentage of

the new hou.ses will enjoy hot wat­er supplies furnished by gas wa­ter heaters. This is in keeping with the true American spirit which has always held in high regard the availability of ample supplies of hot water for washing, cleaning, bathing, and the hun­dred other dally needs; 77 4 per cent of the new homes have In­stalled gas water heating.

The fact that better than nine out of ten of the new homes will

Making^Picture Under War Conditions Difficult Task

Habit Guides Radio Program Selection

New York, S*pt. {IP) —❖ character actor, David Tree, wasImagine the chaos of a blitzkrieg superimposed on . slready-hectic Hollywood and you’ll get an Idea

called up for military service By Kick Pascal spotted In a

crowd of location spectators a vague "double" for Tree and they

of what England’s one remaining used him in long-distance shots un- actlve movie company has been til the government finally released going through. the origlnai.

When they turn around to shoot The d a y Uiey got back to the , a love acene, the hero likely as not regular studios in Denham, outside has been called off to war. Or I f ; London, France fell, and the staff j he’s present, his kisses are drown-, of ecene-shlftere, property men and ' ed out by an air raid alarm. And ’ technic Ians was decimated tem -: that Isn't the half of It. ; Porf-rUy by the draft. I

Borne vlclseitudes of camera-' Denham, Britain's Hollywood, la : shooting amid the cannon-shcxitlng: "***' airport, tn a restricted ' were related today by Marian ?*bKer zone, and air raid warnings

State College, Pa., .Sept. 4——Habit seems to be the main fac­

tor guiding people in selection of radio programs.

This was tha conclusion of a study of radio listening In a d ty of 225,000, reported to The Amer­ican Psychological Asoociation to­day by Dr. William H. Thompson, of the University of Omaha.

"This would seem to sugges t ,"

Dr. Thompson Mid, "that th* i per stu c k on building up * radtf^ audience must b* primarily eoB* ‘ earned with th* psychology of haWt formation."

Th* first pise* of barbed wir* was sold In the United States in 1874 ’

10:45—Genev'eve Rowe —.Soprano, ll:00--E sso Reporter —News and i enjoy the benefits of gas for cook-

Weather. , j litg is almost a foregone conclu-11:05—Sporta Roundup .. i slon. The actual count show s that11:15—Dance Orchestra. ' 116.216 homes out of the total re-11:30—Dance Orchestra. I ported are now boasting about12:00—Guy Lombardos’ Orchestra i their latest gas range.12:30—News. j Splendid Inm-ane12:35-Ray Herbeck's Orchestra. | In each of these fields, the

-----;— j 1939 figure reflects a substantia!TotnorroW's Program j Increase in the trend to gas ser-

A. M. , I vice In new homes over that rc-7 00 Music Off the Record Ray 1 ported for the homes erected dur-

Barrett. ! ing 1938. The increase in the use

Baldwin, attractive young Ameri­can assistant to British Producer Gabriel .Pascal, -who Just returned from Efigland. Pascal, after more than a year of work almost in the middle of the war, Is- doggedly shooting the final scenes of George Bernard Shaw’s Salvation Army lassie play, "Major Barbara.”

Not 1‘ropaganda PIrture The picture, unlike most of the

few' British wartime films, Is not a deliberate propaganda picture, having been started long before the war: but its completion has become a government-backed pro­ject in the hope that it will equal the $2,000,000 American gross of Pascal s "Pygmalion" and thereby j give Britain more credits In this country.

The picture, starring Wendy Hil­ler. went into production in April, 1939, and hy September, when the war started,, Pascal was in no mood to Jettison five months work, so he Just kept on.

While the company w'as on loca­tion in Devon, 400 milts from home

the longest location exj>edition In British movie hletory—the Ameri­can photographer had to leave, and it was a week before another cameraman could be found.

Uharacter Actor Called A big gap in the ca st- a miss­

ing leading man was. filled only

halted work several times a week, lately with increasing frequency.

."Nearly every member of the staff—there are about 85- has regular military duties besides his stucl'o work, "Miss Baldwin said.

"Pascal himself is chief para- shottst for the district. .Some of the men, after working from 8 in ihe morning to 9 at night, have to go out on air raid precaution duty until 6 the next morning But evcrybo<ly s enttiusia-stic about getting the picture finished."

Writes I>eftei-s To Prisoner Son Rubort Morley. Broadway's

Oscar Wilde of a sea.son ago, anothei member of the cast, is ex­pected to he ailed up for military training, and Dame .Sybil Thorn­dike betweer s'encs writes letters to her son in a German prison camp in Norway * An ordinary day's shooting, a distance shot of the tower bridge, took four weeks of intermittent work—In order to get pictures iinmarred by barrage balloons and the drone of planes

The studio, which ordinari ly re­quired 2.000 gallons of gasoline a m onth for miscellaneous t r a n s p o r ­tation , has been limited to one- ten th cf th a t .

"E v ery b o d y had to walk or hlcvcle two miles to buy a c iga ­re t te or ge t to the ra ilroad s ta t ion because . o u r personal gasoline

a f te r a f ran t ic autom obile to u r of ca rd s a lw ays d isappeared Gabby P^nslLsh lit t le th ea te rs , yielded An- (Pasca l I w as a lw ays using them drew O.sborne bu t by the time he f r r money in bridge g am es and w as in action, an Im p o r ta n t he 's a terr ib le bridge p layer "

of

E asto n Stoadard nine.

New York. Sept. i.~{JP)—Foot­ball tonight—Eastern College All- Stars vs. New York Giants.

MBS will start broadcasting at 8:15, cancelling Raymond Gram Swing's news analysis. TTie game Is expected to last until about 10.

Quia Klda went on WJZ-NBC June 38 as a vacation-filler for Alec Templeton time. But the 5- to-15-year-old youngsters, answer­ing adult type questions, have proven so popular that they've been given a spot of their own—7 p. m.. starting tonight.

A doctor who has kept up his practice for 26 years although he Is blind, wdll be a guest on Ripley's Believe It or Not when it reopen* Friday. Sept. 13. He'* Dr. J.. Thomas Clack of Wadley, Ala.

What will America be like In 1970. WJZ-NBC and the Na­tional Resources Planning Board will prophesy tonight at 8:30 (not* new time) on This, Our America.' They envision a strong democracy where security, 'good health and housing have been at­tained for all.

Lawson Zerbe haa just added a ninth role to the list he portrayi In radio shows. He's now a doctor on the Aunt Jenny eeries. He aver­ages 20 fifteen-minute shows a week.

Tuning tonight:Europe—NBC 7:15 p. m.; CBS

10:30 p. m.; MBS 10:15, 10:30,11:30 p. m.

WEAF-NBC—5:45, Paul Doug­las, sports; 6, Fred Waring; 7i Hollywood Playhouse; 8 , Abbott and Costello; 9, Kay Kyser’s Col­lege.

CBS-chain—6:45, World Today; 7, Question Bee; 7:05, E3m*r Da­vis, ntws; 9, Olenn*Mlller; 10:15, news and dancing until 1 a. m.

WJZ-NBC—6:18, Mr. Keen; 6:80, Easy Doea It;. 8:30, ThU, Our America; 9:15, Ink Spots; 9:80, Marine Band.

MBS—4:43, Ersklne Butterfield, piano; 6. Fulton Lewie, Jr.; 7, Where Are You From?

’:15- Eiso Reporter - New* and Weather

7:20—Music Off the Record.7:55--Esso Reporter —News and

Weather.8.00 - News of Europe.8 -Shoppers Special - Music,

Time

of gas for house heating amount' to 4 2 per cent while the increa'e in cooking and water heating is little under 3 per cent. ^

Breaking down the report so a- ' to show the position of natural gas. it Is clear that the "awing to ’ gas " as a fuel Is m«.st pronounced

8:30 Esso Reporter —News and ' in those forty states which, in Weather. I whole or in part, are enjoying the

8:35—Shopper* Special—continu- | great benefits of this natural fuel.ed.

9:00 - Woman of Courage.9 15’—News.9;30—Tunes From the Tropics. 9:45—Morning Melodies.

10:0'I- Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:15—Vyrt and Marge.10 :3 0 -HUltop House.10:45- Stepmother.11:00 - Heap o’ Livin’ - Edgar

. Guest.11:15—Martha Webster.11 3 0 - Big SUter.11:45—Aunt Jenny's Stories.12:00 - Kate Smith, Ted CoUlna,

New*.P. M.

12:15—tVhen a Girl Marries. 12:30—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45—Our Gal Sunday. I:00--Etso Reporter —New* and

Weather.1 :05—Us On a Bus.

' 1 :1 5 -Life Can Be Beautiful.1 30 -The Right to Happiness.1 4.V- Main Street - Hartford. 2:00VYoung Dr. Malone.2:15— -Joyte Jordan—Girl Interne. 2:30—Fletc.ber Wiley.

\2:45—My Son A I.3:00— Society Girl.3 :15-Eseo Reporter —News and

Weather.3:20—Strictly Swing—Gil Bayek. 3 45—A Friend In Deed.

The use of gas for house heating, j a# indicated In this survey, in- I down creased from 77.8 per cent in 1938 | to 87, 6 per cent where natural gas I was available. In' a number of .

I communities, one hundred per cent 'I of the new homes are to be equip- !

ped with gaa for heating, water- i i heating and cooking. i , ^I AS IS to be expected, the use’bf ' Burlington residehts.

gas for water heating and cooking in natural gaa areas is very high I in these new homes amounting to I 94 3 'per cent for water heating and 92 1 per cent for cooking

I There can no longer be any doubt, gas "sweeps the deck."

(loiiplc Survive Plunge of Auto

piir l ing ton , Vt.. Sept. 4—' J ’ - A boy, 19, and a girl. 17, lived toda j a f te r an autom obile plunge, des­cribed hy S ta te ' s A t to rn ey K. Pau l Fennell a s an a t t e m p te d suicide,

a 150-foot embajikrnent. Declar ing Miss B eatr ice B r a s ­

sa rd received only m inor injuries. Fennell said he had.; ordered a g u a rd placed a t the hosp ita l bed­side of Pau l M arr im an , suffering several broken, ribs. Both the in-

ever, the automobiie a lready had been wrecked and the couple r e ­moved to the hospital.

(Chimpanzee Love Seen Like Humans t a t e College, P a , Sept. 4— (/P

—The love life of chim panzees which In m an y w ay s closely im i­t a te s h u m an emotions w;as describ ­ed to the A m erican Psychological Asaociatlon today by Dr. R obert M. Y erkes of Yale University .

"H ow eve r dom inan t by n a tu re a male chim panezee m ay be, " he said, "a fem ale may he found who can shape him to h e r will by use of feminine techniques of control. "

The official said he and m oto r vehicle inspectors rushed to Ship- man Hill em b a n k m en t tn Winoo­ski y e s te rd a y a f t e r being Informed ' f a le t te r announcing the young roiiple 's intentions.

When they reached there, how-, Prince Edward Island.V

There a re 240 m an u fa c tu r in g p lan ts in the C anadian province ot

HERE'S theOIL BURNER

which is breaking all sales records

^ FRANKLIN SPECIAL

So spectacular is this oil burner . . . in performance . . . durabil­ity and economy that sales this fall will soar to even greater heights.H.WE VOLR FRA.NKLIN SPE- CI.AL OIL Bl'R.NER INSTALLED NOW BEFORE THE RUSH OF FALL ORDERS.NO PAYMENTS . . . INTEREST OR OTHER CHARGES UNTIL AFTER OCTOBER 1st.No matter where you iive . . . in your own home or rented apart­ment . . . know the convenience and comfort of oil heat next fall. . . . With a Franklin Special oil burner you go to your cellar only twice a year . . . when you start the burner and again when you stop it in the Spring.Hundreds of Franklin Special oil burners have given uninterrupted service in homes throughout Cen­tral Connecticut for years. You buy an oil burner that is tried and proven when you buy a Franklin . . . so have yours installed now I

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Charges Until .After Oct. 1st• Your Coal Exchanged for

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EVERY RURNER IS A 1941 MODEL

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/ \

Thought* for Thursday;Burop*—NBC 7 a. m.. 6:16 p.

m.; CBS 7 a. m„ 9:30 p. m.; MBS 10:05, 11 a. m., 9:10, 10:30, 11:30p. ni.-

WKAF-NBC—S a. in., Man 1 Married, drama; 7:30 p. m., Al­drich Family; 8 Bob Burns.

CBS—4:30, Ted Hualng, Forest Hills tennis; 0:16 Bob Edge; 6:15 Lknny Ross.

W JZ-NBC-11:30 a. m. Bauk- bage;, 1 p. m., M argaret. CuUtin

Radio.Waves Used To Halt Gingivitis(Cleveland, Sept. 4—dP>— Short

radio wraves may .now be used to clear up gingivitis, th* wide-epread disorder Indicated by bleeding gums, aald Dr. Disraeli Kobek of Chicago In an addrees prepared for delivery today before The Ameri- cim Congress of^Phyaical Therapy.

"Modern man has almost become reconciled to looing hla teeth in late adult life," he said In explain­ing gingivltlB as the first of seven stages which terminate in pyor­rhea and loss of teeth.

Th* new technique consists of applying heat deep into the gums by mean of short radio wav* elec­trodes applied to the outside of the face. ThU etlmulates the flow of blood through the gums.

Marines lo Seek Recruits in Town

A representative of the District Headquarters Office of the Marine Corpj Recruiting Service will be at the local postofifiee for two days, tomorrow and Friday for the pur­pose of Interviewing prospective applicants fgg enlistment in the United States Marin* Corps.

The Marine Corps is In its fourth month of the present drive for riew "Leathernecks." Th* requirements for qnllatment are as follows: Ages 18 to 30. height S'4" to 6’2”, sppll- eantj mutt he single, citizens of the U. 8. and of good cbaractsc.

Tha expansion of the Marine Corps aftorda young ambitioua men ample opportunity to make a career out of tbU colorful branch of Uncle Sam's fighting forces.

The recruiting* sergeant will be glad to answer any questions con­cerning tbs ssrvtcs.

Jspaasss Mlalstsr Basigas

Tokyo, Sept. 4—(;P)—Vice Admiral Zsngo Yoahida raaigned today as Naval minister because of illness which forced him to enter a hoe- pltal last week.

Cemparm Any $75 Radiol9-T ube Hi FideUty• World Rongal O S f• Tuning *y*tubal• Ractillar tubal a• LIbaral trada-ini ^ ly. wry-

taf ihf.Greatest radio Wards ever offered at thia price I Dual Tone Control and giant dy­namic speaker give arnszing tone realismf You also get band-spread Qemlite dial, automatic tuning, Airwave loop aerial 1 Plug-in for phono, Televiiion and “F-M”I

Cho/fwigM $90 and $100 SaftlA utom atic R adio-Phono• 7-Tub* gats Europal• Automatic tuning I• Dynamic Spaakarl• LIbaral trada-insl

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Super-value of the 1941 Radio Show! Phonograph plays fourteen 10" or ten 12" records without inter­ruption! You get Airwave loop aerial, Tone Control, Gemlite dial! Automatic Bass Booster and rectifier tube! Why pay $90 to $100 elsewhere?5-hib* mantel radia-phanegraph........................... ie .9 5

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Face EicHfm.Ufiari'EK E?EXnjNG HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1949

Bment— Advertlaement— AdTcrtiflement—

ain Hound

Waiting for the Bell— M. H. S. 1940-41

!l

HELLO THF.RF.EYE.® F O R ' ' ARD • M AR ' H

and with thal .-ommand. srliool romnn'm’os for ai-nltirt yoar today In Mati'-hc.st.T It IS witti a fiany o f roprot. and ;i .sigii " f tidi*‘f. u-* aend the younp-alers i)aek to si hcsd with tars Si riiliiH'd t" a tine |ioint and shoes shimnc From the looks Of tho kidili' S on their way to school loilav, many mothers have been t usy buyint; new si liool te- galia and hnw proud the ehildieii looked in their new thinirs have tried to eidlei t a emiple of (food v'Xikie reci|«'s for the him h box this week and also on.ei a lew more specials m si hool i lidhmu. etc. By the way. mar r'e ask you again, if yon lind lids helps you shop, rrill roi mention ",.esdini; il n Thanks.-

■oliimnkindly.liidv.'

The Lunch Bos Won't Ik' t oiii- plete Without SommIIiIiik -Mreer’

The I'avis Home Bakery have a 'delicious variety of cup cakes frosted with vanilla, i lioeolati' and maple icings and loppid with nuts, coroanul. etc . fm ,'lUc a do/.. The children will love their chewy cocoaniit and molasses cookies and the. crisp icediox cookies. '1 do/,, for 25c as well as their edher cookies of all .lesrriptioii.s Ikr a doz. Brnrrmies, fruit,, pineapple, til; and date aqiiai'es too are yummy at »pc and .'52<- a do/., and rnake a nlce*1unch box treat.

,lr..5ses with link-cuffs and trltn leather belt,-. Typical of the.se is a hr iw n and white small check skirt with a solid hrnwn shirt top. its Cl,liar and cuffs in the check, belt­ed in alligator. j

The .®wiHs-mis.s things seem go on and on. hut skirls have quit I dirndlmg and many of these peas-| aiu dre.sses have simulated, not , -opar.-.te, blouses. Natural jersey tops combine with bright reil, green or iilack skirts, held up by i wiile iiiihioidered hraces. P on t trv to romi'roimse in these cos- [ tunic dottles go all tlm way and i Wear knee-length wool sinks nnd . tliiek soled shiiiss with them.

I0-I>a> Shoe Sale |1.- now on at Montgomery W ards anii tc.e valiie.s are .splendid. This ' ■ale IS feat nil'll to Introduce you to 111*11 new Fall lines and sve ' M o le d SI tioiil shoes the sport ox- f T i l s for growing iioys and girls for $177, the leg. $l.tlS _grade. Nnrse.s oxfords for $1.47 and'hroken si/.es in women's gahar- ,dines $1 17 the reg. $1 and

liH. t're.ssy Koi tu'll.'S An h .shoes also, the $'2.1ik tor $2..n dur­ing this sale.

The New HatsTime.s was when you bought the

new hat first and then depended on voiit favorite coiffure expert to design a hair-do to set off the, bon­net

Now you get the coiffure 'this

nut burrs, are back— to the Joy of Italian hoiisewlve^. Meat. Minute steaks, fried chicken, lamp on the skewer, (lame. Scotch grouse is in Fruit. Summer fruits are passing F’ eaches, plums, melons, even hliieherries linger. But it Is the apple.s, the grapes, the fresh prunes thal tempt. Concord grape.s are at their best at the end of the month. Fresh figs are much in sea/am. Nectarinea are on hand. Eastern apple harvest begins. That cheery rohusj^ cranberry re­turns Vegetables, Squashes of two types, summer and winter,

' overlap The first pumpkins ar­rive. New crop sweet potatoes are every-wherc. Com Is still good. Toi

I matoes till the stalls. Brussels t(j * sprouts are back.

Invalid Aliens To Be Visited

»

Manchester High schrxil students camera shy? The Herald cameraman .sfly.s no with this array of future eltiiens lined up agaln.st the famous old door of M. H. S ready to enter class­rooms for the beginning season this morning.

The Headquarters for School Supplh-a

no matter whether it is Just a pencil sharpener or a microscope yoii'U tind The OeWey-Kichman Co. have Jii.st what you need .school necessities.

MoreAt

Than .4 000 Report Local Schools Today

For the rcIum I lunch;Buntuia-Hran Muffin'*

(('ou rtisy Powoy-Kirhman2 cups flour3 1-2 cups bran1 teaspoon so<la2 teaspoons baking p<->w«ler2-3 leaapofjn salt |1-3 cup brown sugar2 egg-s. beaten (or 4 yolksV ; 1 evip mashed bananas ( presited t

through a sieve) 11 1-4 cu|)S buttermilk (or sour |

nulk) I2 tat)lespoon.s fat. melted. ;Mix thr ingredients. Half-fill

grease<l muffin pans and bake for 20 mUiUtesSti^ a moderately oven «400 degrees).

The 1940-41 school year got un-• in . derway in the public schoolFi today

with a minimum of confusion and delay as more than 4.000 pupUa re- t>orted in the High achcn l and ele­mentary grades. Before the morn­ing was over, regular clasaos wVre l>roceeding at a normal pace with students facing 180 more days of .sessions before next summer’s re­cess begins on June 13, 1940.

Nf> figures are available on the number of pupils in attendance t(»- day. A preliminary check-up will not be made before Friday at the

earliest and probably not until Monday, in order to obtain as ac­curate a count as p/)ssible. Chil­dren will be retuiTing to their ciasMcs throughout the week.

Despite the record advance en­rollment of nearly 1.500 students.

Arrange to Go to Homes To Register Those Un­able to Go to P. O.

Provision ha* been made by Postmaater Thoma* J. Qutsh, alien rcgiatratlon officer lor Manchea- ter .to rcglater and fingerprint elderly and invalid aliens unable to report for this purpose at .the central bureau In the postoffice building. A perloQ during the month of October will be set apart for this class of aliens and employees of the office Will go di­rect to the homes of the aliens unable to report at the office for the registry and fingerprinting.

Postmaster Quish desires that relatives of invalid and elderly aliens who are unable to reach the local office write to him giving a report of such persons so that a record may be established and schedule made out for the vlslt.s of the registry clerks to the homes next month. Relatives or friends of such persons are requested to write to the postmaster regardless of whether or not they have spok­en about It to the registration o f­ficer.

Records of the local office for the five days of August, from and Including the 27 to .list, show that 183 aliens were registered and 45 registered yesterday for a six day total of 228 registered and flnger- printeil.

Aliens emanating from Oreat Britain arc still in the majority al- nuxst 50 per cent, according to the

remaimler

All Parts o f the Town Shdwing Growing

Records of building permit* a fc ' town (*imip at Middle Turnpike, now furnished the assessors front', west, nnd Broad street, ha-s shown which new property Is entered In 'that there Is likely to be bmlding the grand list. The system will In that seftldn. Already fleorge more than prove Its worth When Griffin has started work on three the assessors start the new list new hoii.ses on Broad street. The next month. frame 1s up for two of the ten

In all parts of Manchester today houses for which )>enults have new building is under way. In been griinlcd to the Greenwny addition to the development of Park development and the <'ell»T such sections as Pine Acres, where 63 houses are to be built, with per­mits already granted for two- thirds of this number and with much activity now being shown at the Greenway Park development, where permits have been granted for 10 of the proposed 25 houses, houses are being erected In many other older developments. No one part of the tmvn seems to have any particular claim to the build­ing activity.

Woodland street afid the Wood- land Park development have in­creased since the grand Hal was made. The decision to close the

forms are In for -five more. All o f these are on Woodridge street.

Other houses In this tract are to lie built on a road that will be cut through from Wo<Klbrldgc street to Manchester Oreon road. All Of the houses are slnj;le tenements, as is the case in nearly all building now going on. Paul Strange today signed a contract for the erection of two houses on Doane street. Each will tie a single tenement. One will lie for Anthony Pyka and. the other for Michael Sheehan, fte is now working on two -hoiises Ann street for Mrs. Martha §111 han.

National GuardNews

thinpR wrre calm and qtiiet at the ,High school after the first hour i listed fn»m a score o f other Fmro- or sn. A ll studortts received their pean counlriea. Few aliens from h<mie roon) asaigrfnients with effl- ; Asiatic cotintrles have th\is far clency and di.spatrh and a stroll | been registered, through the corridors before noon found the school settled down to its | routine activities. V. y. Slocks

hot

The Conn. Dairy A Food Coun­cil gives s/ime .school advice on liiiichr on

Back to S< hool. Var'elv. ' arcfiil attention to packing attractively, ami ta.aly combmation.x shi'mM all he part . SJ1<1 parcel of till' school lijnch car- ' ried from home The homemaker ' needs to kecyi her ear to the ground rontliiiiall,v foi new ideas to avoid monotony and to di.scovcr new onc.a of which there are plen­ty going the rounds One really , needs a pattern to follow to be sure that the lunch meets the best standards. The school lunch shmild Include:

1. Afllk.2. A hot dish8. Sandwiches, made with dark

bread and butter. I ’ se raw fruit and vegetables often for fillings. Avoid too irc-j quent li.se of meat, esjieciallv i If It appears on dinner : menu, too.

i . Fruit, either fresh or cook e<l, the cooked fruit being carried In a tightly covered Jar.

5. Vegetables, raw vegetable- su< h as crisp carnds. Iwriuj* ftnps. cckry and tnmalncs

s^implc fli-s.scrl. fruit is h«-sl and crv.'tiest to carry tan i‘5, carn#'*l in tiizhtly 'o\

» e r v ‘ \ jars ar« ^ood and cookii;* and ^jingcHiri'a 1

' make variations

~ TMt«rtUiy Vour Bargain Hountf Had the PrHilegei of lewInga showing of th» paMern.s i:>Keeney Grad^,. HrnHdl''om -yximn- sler riigs and • arpet- at Wat­kins. Theac sampU-.-N m isth < » n- tury, French. Kngli‘'h ami Arne*- lean designs arc beautiful, and lh»’ trend is all th»- way to Victorian types. Soft muted fol(>i.s in a

-^mottleu patlern an* attrai tive atvl we noted the nc\ lonc-or-.-ton** leaf design.s are .soiUt andnot so'pronouru'C'} In all there arc 50 patlern.s iiuludd-.g th*- alwuyj- useful oriental and hix’ikf'd tvp'us to cht>osc fr-ui’i that . n; i.» tiia-i*' .’sp to your ordei *.4; lo lb f«it vide. The. 9x12 sirt rnotl^Tately priced at ?,*>4

fail It will be .some version of a r*'pompadour) before you start ^looking for hats The reason is simple: hat and liair atyli.sta gotIpltogef.icr^ and ‘Msi ))ssc*l plans for fall before eiUier group ertated anythiiiR. Only a slfictly per-, verse person would be able to locate K hat which is all wrong ' with t urrent hair styles, or ; achi4‘Vc a coiffure with which no ha: l04»k.s well.

Vtui l>oirt Have to Be an Artistwhen you use one-coat magic Durt) that cov­er.** so remarkably and IS s(j durable^n*! ea.sy to keep I'lean. It Is .simply grand for fur­

niture and also w<HHlwork as well as the porch furniture. In fact wherever you want a spot of color to give pers«>naUty to a room, use I)\ico. It dries fast and furniture finished In Duco can he put back into use without the usual tlelay. At Jonnson Paint Co., 90c a pint.

.A reader reqviests this recipe aiid wo tlilnk you'll like them too: Old Fashhuied Molasses Cookies

1-2 ' uj» .shortening 1 cuj) sugar 1 cup molasse.s 1 ‘ Pk) ta))|H'4puori baking st.dp t-2 'T.sp s.s!t 1 'J bsp ginger 1 '2 i5p cu’namon 1 t5p vanilla 4 1-4 to 4 1-2 cups floijr 1 cup milk('r.-nm .shortening R'ld sugar.

• 'i L -nel m •lasse.'j. beat well Add lit* 1 ilrv ingredients alternately

with uu!k If you wish a firm •'•'Okie, u.sc the t 1-2 cups of flour, if a thin cookte 4 1-4 cups Bake in hi'l "ven loo licgree.' F.

IJttte Tots Rushing Off to School Today

and Ml bet many of their smart stjita and sweet frocks came from Carroll’s

Shop. Their Fall arrived. Price.s nvxlerato, sizes

10

Rebuild Span New Proposal

i*

.SolrrtiiKMi Hear Propo­sition ( ’.onroniinfi ihr Park ‘Street Bridge.'

1Doris Payne

With Relative.Missing l.oeal Girl Is

I.oeate«I in New Jersey; Is Coming Home.

up I'

Hrrc 5 another rookie reripe we guarantee the rhlldren wall like:

tirandmother'a Sugar CooUtesl -'2 riipfiit " f butter 1 riip sugar 1 egg4 lablfspoon.s hot nulk 1 tcas|H.)')nful soda 1 tea.skH>on cream of tartar 1-2 cup raisins 4 cups flour.Cream the butler or ahorlcniiig

with sugar; add t!ic egg well b*?al- en. aiiu th«* st)<la iiissoK’od in the hot milk. Sift the < ream of tar tar with the flour. Holi and sprinkle with sugar. I^ip a rai.sin in milk, and press it into the center. Bake In a moderate oven for from 12 to 15 minutes.

Co-cd School “Mustfi’ 'The shorty coats of corduroy nr

woollv suede-cloth are •‘musts” In sihoul wardrobes. i t>me are shirt

, style, with slits up the si.Ies; oth- I ers u.se hunting coat or .shooting- ’ jacket lines, with all the big, deep ! pockets anybrsiy could need.I !>>ok carefully at corduroy t>e-I fore you buy; .it has gone up ; in prief. so there are bound to he I some sb Kldy qualities. I-zx-ik for

a close. ey*eri weave; be sure skirts are vide and seams generous.

! r'toodbye again and we knowvou’ll appreciate the tribute toour children in this little poem:

SchoolBy Marguerite O ighton Tuthill

ro.v ib ility that a reconstructed., in.stcad of a new f'ark street ;bridge may be piesented as an ,

i alternative projwisal at the October ' town meeting was voic^il last night ’ in a meeting of the B<‘>ar«l of i Selectmen. Heretofore the Bourd ! has been gathering data on the \ basis of a new span, with an esti­

mated cost of alxiut .<I0.>M)o. hutlast night it appeared that a re- '^y^o,,gh a wide search for her had built structure might dn hs well. • .-tarte-l

Fifteen-year-old Doris Payne daughter of Mrs. John MncAllis- tcr of Hazel street, missing since last Wednesday when she disap- peare<i fn>m a bus en route here froni New York, has boon located in Morristown. N. J.. according to police. The girl, it wa.s discovered, got o ff the bus in New Haven and <'an Pac ha*l not sinr»‘ b«*on heard of a l- ji 'e rro De P

C'he.s and Oh ( 'hrv.-ihT

Adams Kxp . . . .Air Reduc . . . .Ala.ska Jun . . . Alleghany . . . . Allied ( 'hemA m ( 'an ..........Am Home Prod A m Rad St S . ..Am Smelt .......Am T and T . . Am Toh B . . . Am Wat Wks . Anaconda Armour Til . . .Atchison .........Aviation (*orp . Baldwin ('t . .B and O ........BendixBeth .Stl ..........Borden ...........

and might not co.st a.s much as $2().(»hh. K.stimate.s on this plan

I will be .H(»ught this wc4-k.At a preyious meeting. <lue tu

prcs.sure fr«m) wc.st .md*' rc. idcni-M., it wa.H vntril that the ipic.‘ tion b*-‘ put up to meeting vote in October when appiopnation.s aie made,

lias IWen Condemned Th** [)ies4‘nt bridge has twen re-

pealedjy cimdemned as un.safe and *, hazardous by many pers4»n.s. and 'I several accidents have been report- [ eu on or near the brufge.

1 Selectmen now are seeking t.- learn how much, if any. money the | .New Haven railroad may agree. | or he obiig«-l<l. to sj>end on the .span ' if work \£* 'lone

Sale For Tavf'sAlthough no detmlte action was;

taken la.st night; the Board dis- cua.sed a measure which appeared to have genera! approval. and which would call for the auction; .sale of all property now heWl by the town for non-payment of taxes. .Several lots have In thi.s way come into the public possession, and it is the view pf the Board" that they shoiild be relea.sed for private \iae and building in order to place them

Ion the. grand li.st again so revenue I may be derived from them, t Nenv Street Lights

Several notes were sent from NVw Haven to Manche.ster when the gir! packed home her clothi-.s. Home of them being of a character to signify the girl intendetl to harm herself, it wa.s .sai*l

Finally turning up at the home of a relative in Morristown, the girl telegraphed her mother nnd plans are being made for her re­turn.

Local Slocks

We wdteh them as they step along 1 q e Board discussed, but did not 5to bunyantjy to join the throng act on information furnished by f ) f eager, laughing boys and girls, , the electric light company regard-'

j Some are dignified and tall.Ik.n't L t the S,l.»..l Washing* . caper bv w.th flying curls.

<,<•( 4 ou Down fY"uTl tlri'l vcashing ceases to be :

a cliiTc ami becomes simple with ;

Marian Yoimg ^ sponjent. tells who have loni; look counttyish furniture be more Uixunou.s

V';rk corre- F"r those

'1 fill 1 nsiial tliat '.vouM

tli.at, I'otfii;!.'

.a q . i ' t , effiinont .Nor>;c 'Vaaher. Tln-.li tiuii iiis '.va.slujii; marllines I ar. Ill honctit .a l s|>i'iial priVes just n-.v. at H .S. -I’littcrton s.

Treat tt./ fam ily s ime night-".,11 '.Mth ttliS.l-.riift Mallim Ki'frlgerator Heseert

1 p.iuiiil marshmallows l -'2 i-’.ip pineapplr juice1 ; ip sec'leil ci'iokeil prunea,

iln eil2 3 Clip crushed pineapple,

drained1-2 cup whipped cream 1-4 I up grated bitter chocolate 1-4 cup' giated sweet chocolate. MU maisliiii.illows with Juice

and heat in 'double holler until marshmallow a are soft.- Cool, mix lightly and fold In prunea, plne-

, app\e and cit-am Mix grated choc- -'late.s. spj-inkle - half an bottom of buttered shallow mold. Add mal­low mixture and aprtnkle with other chocolate. Chill.

types, the revival of English pro- ' vinclai pieces Is real news.

More sophisticated than early American maple but les.s foimal ■ than traditional 18th ontui v wal­nut or mahogany. Eilgli.sh pm- vlncinl of solid walnut in a nep new toast tone. Is suitable fer suburban and town as well as country houses Furtherir.ort. it, mixes well with almost every i othe- type of furniture.

Richer carpets, fabrics and ac- esaaones than those associated with maple may be used with the.English provincial groups. But Hehool Sh6« « of Quality and Fit they call for less dressy fabrics ; The C. E. House & ^ n , Inc.. i and ornament* than those com- j have an X-ray machine that mon to ISth century French and shows you exactly how your chll- EngUsh schemes. I dren's shoes fit their feet. VVe no-

In other words. EhigUah provln- ticed many mothers shopping dal pieces enable Mrs. •America, there yesterday-For school sboe^ to strike that fine middle -dound | and no wonder with the grand dls- of aimpliclty and sincereness | play In their window for both boys

And some are small.The reason for this galaxy Of marching youth?School starts today!W'e turn to the neglected task: How strangely empty all the

I rooms—1' 'Vllh sudden silence everywhere— Peculiar loneliness that looms l rhen all the young things go

j aw ay 1Thougi- our hearts yearn.

! And keeping would be sweet.We would not ask to hold Uiem—

' or to stay' Those onward-pressing feet.] Relinquishment—the lesson we 1 must learn.School starts today! ,

; ing installation of .street lights on Center street and Middle turnpike west, from Olcott Streep to the East +lartforcl town llile. Real- .dents near Mcl.^an Hill have ask­ed for atrejet lights and the Board has sought information as to coat.

According to the electric com­pany's figures It would cost $653.20 for 60 candle power lights and $8.36.80 for 235 candle power lights. Most Board members feel that only the latter type are of any use as street fixtures. About 34 lights would be required along the 9.152 foot line. The Informa­tion wgs referred to the Board's lighting committee for further study. Also turned over to this group is Information on a proposal to extend lights from Lake street to the Bolton line on the new Bol­ton road

Which shows K cultivated taste Without emphasizing It. :

Kalttlng InstrurtlonB "Free” When you buy your yam at The Tara and Gift Shop. Mrs. Cragin haa ralutaed and will be pleased to Instruct you la aiaklng one of those new boggy cardigans that knit as imptdly to im> many In- trlgulitg dasl^s.

cl ats classroom

and girls from the old stand-bys, brown and white saddles to the sturdy brown and black oxfords and In so many new designs at popular prices, 'starting at $2.76.

Grange M eeting T o Be T onight

R epnblirans H old (^ iicu 8 Tonight

September . Fish. Welcome the oyster. Long Island harvest begins Whltefish, yellow pike and carp are coming in largest volume. Mullets and lake herring are next In abundance. Bay scallopa ap­pear. Sea urchins, those sea crea- tdrsh that look Uke grcea ehsst-

Manchester Grange No. 31. P. of H., at its meeting tonight in the small lodge room of the Masonic Temple, will begin what It Is hop­ed will be an active seaaon for the local Grange, and every member who can possibly do so is urgeil to be present.

Following the business session at eight o'clock a program will be presented under thi direction of Mrs. Beatrice Forster, lecturer of the Grange. It* theme • will be "Vacatlona.”

It la expected that a report of the National l^ tu rers* conference held laat wrn; wrlll be glve^ by Mr*.. ForateiC^irlng the evi

IVlegates to the State. Senator­ial and Congressional conventions will be nsmed at the Republican caucus to be held this evening In High school hall. The delegates proposed by the Republican town committee for the approval of the caucus tonight are;

State Convention: 'WlUlam J. Thornton, William C. CTheney, Mrs. Harold M. Reed and Mrs. Harley B. DeWolfe.

•Senatorial' Convention: William Allen, Wesley Shields. Miss Laura B. House, and Mrs. Emma Inman.

Congressional Convention: Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mr*. John Wlnterbot- tom. Judge Raymond R. Bowers and Joiui I. Olson.

The caucus will convene at 8 o'clock and Judge William 8. Hyde, Republican town chairman will nrsald*.

F'unilxhed h\ Putnam lUid Co.6 Central Kou, Hartford

Insuranee StocksI Bid A.xkAetna Casualty .. . 11-5 12"Aetna Fire .............. 47 49

, Aetna Life .............. 28 .3"' Automobile ............. 35'- 37I Conn. General ......... 24*7 26! Hartford Fire ......... 79'- 81Hartford Stm Boll. 50 .34National Fire ......... 53 55Phoenix .................. 77 79Travelers ................ 395 415

Pilhlle rtllltle*Conn. Lt. and Pow. . .35 59Conn. Pow................. 50’ - 52Hartford Elec Lt. .. 64'a 66Hartford Gas ........... 33 37Illuminating Shs 56'i 5$S. New Fng. Tel. Co. 156 161Western Mass............ 28 3C

Industrial.Acme Wire . ............. 17 ItAm. Hardware ....... 21' i 2iArrow H and H.. com 3.3'a 37'-jBillings and Spencer. S*, 4 3;Bri-stol Brass ........... 42 45Colt's Pat. Firearm* 77 80Ragle l..ock ............ 8 10Fafnir Bearings . . . . 125 135Hart nnd Ctooley . . . . 127 137Hendey Mach. Com.. 11H 13’ i I.jir(lers Frary * Clk. 24 26New Brit. Mch., com 41 'i 4.3'4North and Judd....... 30 32Peck Stow St WH. . . . 5 7Russell Mfg. Co., new 12*% 14 >4Scovil M fg.......... 26 28Sllex Co..................... 11 13Stanley Works ....... 46'4 48'i

do., pfd ................ 29 . —Torrlngton ............... 27*4 29*4Veeder-Root ........... 58*4 61*4

Neiw Tork Banks Bank of New York .. 305 32,3

j Bankers T ru s t ......... 49 511 Central Hanover . . . . 89 92Chase ......... »• • •.(Themtcal ................ ’ 43 45City ....................... 24 26Continental ............. 12 14Com Flxchange . . . . 48*4 50*4First National ..........1695 1745Guaranty Trust . . . . 265 274Irving TFUs't............. 10 12Manhattan ............. 15 17Manufact. Trust . . . . 32*4 34*4N Y Trust ............... 101 104Public N ationa l........ 29 31Title Guarantee . . . . 28; 384U S T ru s t................. 1490 1540

Col Carbon ■..................Co! Gas and El ..............( 'oml Inv Ti- .................Conil .Solv ....................Coni Edis .......................Con.s. Oil .......................Cont Can ....................Corn Pr/»l ....................Del I. and " n ............Douglas .Aire ..............Dll Pont .......................

j Eastman Kod ..............i Elec Aulo-L „ ................Gen Elec . ............................ .33

' Gen Foods ..................... ..... *1'! Gen Mot ..............................j Hecker Prod ....................... 8'*' Hii'ison Mot ......................... 4. Int Harv .............................{ Int Nick ............................. 27'-..i Int T and T ....................... 2'-jI .lohns-Man ......................... 6"Kennecott............................... 28Ixickheed A ir e ...................... 27'*,1-oew's ............................. 2f.'-7I»rillard ............................. 'O 'jMont Ward ......................... 40''bNa.sh-Kelv .........................Nat Blsc ............................... IP 'jNat Dairy ........................... 1-3'.Nat Distill .......... ................ 21 SN Y Central ....................... 13 SNY NH nnd H ...................... '<Nor Am Co ............. ....... 20Packard .............................. 3',

K Guardsmen will assemble at the armory Friday evening at 7:.iU p.m. in the following uniform: cot­ton shirts, cotton slacks, ru;j.s<'tt ' shoes and service hats. The.se uni- j ■forms sboiilit l>e cleaned and press- \ ed ready for imspeclion at the drill seasion. TliLs week's diill will in- cluile the following siibject.s; In­spection, Close Or'ler Drill and Preparatory cxerci.ses in Rifle Marksnian.ship. A I’oiiipany meet-, log Allay be hebl folkiwing the ilrlll Final IJcut. Stephen F rey 'w ill be in charge of the 4.3 oiinute Rille period. !

-Many of the 'liiarcLs have recciv- ;' oil lett'ers at the State A rm ory '

e , ' which have bee.n forw a"le 'l Iroiii 42'.. the New York cncampnienl area 4 '^ .The rest of these.letters have la'.n . l . ] ( i re-addre.ssed ami mailed to the,

X , i Guards home aildrcsse.s. ,pr, I i Sfrt. George Bccny. company yj I treasurer of K. has returned alter 7 j. ‘ making a recent trip to Wisronsin ,

Pvt. k'ri.'derlck Lucas, the com- ! R- " 1 I'any bugler, has been excii.a."l 741. from drill this Friday ^7' A school for pro.speeilvc non-

24 • ' commissioned officers as well a.s 4 .x the present .NCOS will he held in

4,-,' the .state Armory every .Sund.iy 4 X* in .Septemhf r comrheneing this

4y.r' coming .Sunday ' 'Voodrow .McCann, formerly K .-

-n ; bugler, nnd this year a mi-niher ot -q v Kearns' kitchen staff is ex-J' , pected to apply for a di.acharve

thi.s week "to .'nll.st in the Regular Army."

f;,-!' . There will be no diaxharges from , K Coiii(i.iny during the niontli o f ' .Septemlier'doe to ■•Termination ot Service." September. 1937 mu.it 1

' ’ ' have been a dull month for re- . cruiti.

' , F iis l Sgt. riioiiia.s Pagani ot Kchecked the payroll at the aiinoiy ,

■>'01' night, ami It was placed on*. , * the I'onipany commander's de.sk to■’" I he forwanled this morning. K .s '

I jiaynill W'ill be one rtf the tint to ' he .submitted to the Senior Iri- Htnictor In Hartford I'lr forw ai'd -,

, ' ing to the Bo-ston jiny office, and '' the checks .should he in the mid- j

.33 "a die-of Se[iteniher.

School Rc|Kiirs Done in Time

Kvrrytliinfr in Onh*r an (Ihiltlrpii Troop BarkAfter the N'aralioii.

bVVhfM pupil.H in Uu»

S'h<»oIs r»'tiirn»‘'l t‘ » (hnr HtvHHiun.s thi.H ii’.nrninjj tlu-y foumi that a lark'C Mnount ot r»’I>alr uerk h'ol Ihm 11 fiuin* ilurin^ thr suininri va- ration t ’ nlikr tlif oM n-'l ;rlio .!s that vat t.hr roa«l.H•uorn sills iM'trayinjc. tin* f-'-t thal .slou to st'hool v.''nt.'4tormi:iK out to playmn” Mv hml'lin^-'i won- in pcrf*-''t or*lrr. Ucpl.it‘-mmiS In the IG stiurturt ' in th'' ttw K « ar«‘ of tin*.K*'pair.‘ innilf wor*- to t P»' k •. Hink.H. toiN 'tliKhtinic in-! pluioti tni; li'O'nf'.'* fl k)t th-nn . •*. I’ t'r h»*atin .' rrtublriK hfubr*. 'IrinkingT ff>unt«i'.n.s. bonk ta.srH.I 'Kun.H now .srn-rn.s an*l u nvl"

'loor mat.M miivIoa' ;-4a‘-b* * ami rvA flf>ot.i uhrt*'

Hot .rj.Hr oi tho inrr'*ft.*» 'l n'n"- h*T of hiry loH u.«o'l tiv ‘ hiMr^n o v f «.va- vpi'nl for bu’.' rrnt'k'' alon*'. I)rik.H umn* n-pain’ - l ami Hi tapotl an«l now shatloH .i«l'l-f t V. hfi'i' fpiorsHl-iir Ura'l.H an«l <to*u tr'V'ois jilai f'l arvl painluiK dono,

N»'a It'xl btX'k.H woro prnvi'lv'l for l.F>0 pupiU in tho main High •Hf h K>1 aml TU) in tlu* Junio? Hii;h ,si hool whilr I 9i‘»n pupil.” in Iho rlomontarx ^ration wor*' ^;ivrn n 'V to.Kl howk.s. ,'kupplio.s for a total t»f 1.11)0 pupil.-* wa.s also th.**)!!)!- ut**(i M a CO?-! tif $r>.2i.)0 an-1 .'*up- plirs l'»i kin'lorKarl^n rhilih'n<*o.Hl m'»re.

In Hiiih s< hool 22 m*wV. iP r i- wor«- p'it in u.Hr iw ! U’.'* fo.st loxt and .supphr ioojH-n s hool thi.” morning amoui.l- .•<1 in 5iir».H92

\V)ulo ♦•atm : a haid-hoih'd H.»oii»* Snuih ot Ki' Jd.it;').'*,

,«*ui pi l.vrd to find a iiM*- hul)*'l in thr Volk.

Soiilli Govoiilrv

Param Piet ........................ 5"Penn R R ............................. 20'Phelps Dodge ...................... 29Phil Pet . ......................... 34 ’Pub 3vc N J ....................... 35'Radio .................................. *;Reading .............. 747Republic Stl ......................... 72'Rey Tob B ........................... 36Safeway Sirs ...................... P 'S iSears R o cb ............ 79 \Socony-Vac ..................... S"’*Sou Pac ............................... *'2South Ry ............................. 7 2Std Brands ..................... * '«atd Gas and F I .................. 7'2Std on Cal ..................... 78'.Std on N J .............................. 34 LTex Corp .........t .................Timken''RoII B . ,"e-............... 42'*,Transamerlca ....... 38 . . . . . 4fxUn Carbide ...................... 74'iUnit Alrc ............................. 397*1Unit Corp ........................... I ’ iUnit Gas Imp ...................... I P bU S Rubber ......................... 21U 8 Steel ............................. 54'%West Union ...................... 7984West El and M f g ................. 702Wootworth ..................■ 33*4

Surprise ParlyFor Elsie Roth

Only Teat for Jw iorI> s Moines. 14.— (VRl—iTie desk

sergeant picked up the telephone to hear a childish voice Inquire: ••Win you please send the police right away? There's a tramp In our yard." Asked If hla parents were home, th* child hesitated Then a woman's voice said : "Nevrt mind,- officer, we w e)» just testing Junior to see what he would do If h* weha aloaa to aa emergeacy.'*

Miss Elsie F. Roth of 59 Cooper street, who Is to be married on Saturday to Robert E. Werner, was again pleasantly surprised last night at a shower given by Mis* Josephine Hngarty of 46 Edge- wood street. Hartford. The hostess ■was assisted by Miss Kay Ma.*sarn of 51 Babcock street. Hartford, and the guests present were Mi-ss Roth's closest associate* at the Travelffi-'s Insurance Nunpany's office.* After a program of gqmfs and social pastimes a tasty luncheon was served by the hostesses and enjoyed by all.

The bride-elect received a pair of handsome prism boudoir lamps, also nusMfou* small Utchea gadgets. , . •' •

The meeting of the WUlk'ie Cluh , for election of offieerB. has been i : p.xstpone.l to VVednei.lay Septeoi- ber II. in the tow n hall. '

I rhere will be a Repuhlican eao- eii* in the town hall this evening

1 at 8 o'clockEatrle " . (Ireen Post American

Legion, an-l it* Auxiliary will hold j instsllaUon of offirers in the town hall next Monday evening Seplem-, her 9.

The Willimantic F’a.stor's I'nion ' wilt bo cnler.talne<l at the (.Vmgre- gatlonal church of South Coventry on Monday September 9, the La­dies Association to serve the din­ner.

Mr. and .Mrs. B F. Flint enter- talced ilr . and Mrs. Harry Flint of Wollaston, Mas.*., and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Comins of Delano, Florida, of the weekend.

.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green and jKin Robert have returneil to their home in Dalton, Georgia, a f­ter spending a vacation with rela­tives here.

Mr. and Mr*. Ro.ascll Altoo and children of Ozone Park. L. 1.. are visiting their aunt Miss Hattie .M Albro.

.Mrs. H. E. Robln.son and two daughters Lois and Jane, are spending a short time with .Mr.a. Robinsons parents in Wapplngers Faii's. N. Y.

Miss Charlotte M. Brainard haa returned from Tunckhannock, Pa., where she spent July and August as coun.acllor at a Girl Scout Camp.

Miss Nancy Minot, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Robei;j White for a month, has returned to her home In Sheffield, Ma*s.

Mrs. IJnda E. Stanley ha.a re­turned from spending several weeks with her Wlster and hus­band, Mr. and Mr*. Mark Shep­ard in New London., N. H.

Harmon Cochrane of Springfield, ytass.. spent the weekend and holi­day at his home here. * '

Mis* Grace Bradbury has re­turn*^ to the home of her sister Mr*. L. A. Kingsbury after several weeks spent in Naugatuck.

Tip Top Market

11 0 ,\K STHKKT T

M \/.OI,.\ Oil, l.nst Call!Callon ....... $1.14

S.M.M) Oil High (}ualit.v, galloil ........... 90cl.ow I’rices On .Ml .Sizes OT

PI KK I.MPOKTKI) OI.IVK Oil.

KI.HKIITA HKS

bushel___ $ 1 . 1 5

KI.HKKTA PKACHKS (iiMid Mediums,

bushel .......

MANCHESl-EB BVBNINU HERAU), MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1940 PAGE

SERIAL STORYLOVE ON THE LINE

BY PAUL FRIGGENS iff'iKSSt.’.'.lfi— — II I 1 .. .1^.—

V-.

Oaal of Ohonketero.Oarrto lamp an eostem girl

who «ame Into the frontier west to And a hoioe.’

Mnrk Deuel .— o honoeateoder

T.7th* bottom lands. He could not see Clarrie'a claim.

But Mark was heartened by two facts: the fire had not reached

ttoe* points It had been ckM altogether. With a sigh

who koope Ms bostoea* to hlmsolf. | ‘i w,“Amhiim - i^g i *Miht * Taylor‘0. Ed and hit wdfa would

her Into town before to* dangerVraterdoy: A aooond busy day

ends and Oarrto to loft to spend the Ant night In her proirie honM, nloto*. She owakens eorly. In suf­focating beat. Rushing to the vrindow, obe see* Anmeo along the horizon. 8he la alone, with n prairie Are sweeping toward her.

C!hapter IX.The picture of Carrie Lane

standing ther* In the moonlight by her soddy, the memory of Car-

_rie Lane close in his arms, left Tark Deuel shaken, blotted out

other thoughts for him on the* rtog, lonesome ride back to town from Reck Creek.

He had told her he loved her. he recalled now, trying to piece together every fragment of the moment, and she had whispered she loved him; Carrie I.Ane, whom he'd seen first In the land dffice only a few days ago, loved him!.

Over and over, Mark glowed with that thought as he rode through the night to Sioux Springs; over and over. Mark re

became serious or escape was cut off. I f the Are reached a point below Carrie’s there would b6 no escape except north and t west Into practically unsettled country. He raced to join the other* at a fringe of Aame.

• • •Like the other homesteaders,

Mark swung off hi* Horsej,''Ibst no time attacking the long |front of the pralri« S'-*' The two Blake boys were assigned to hold the horses while the men advanced.

It was a stifling, scorching job. Mark ran along the edge of the burning grass beating and pound­ing nnd choking whenever a sud­den breeze whipped the smoke and the fine ash up Into his face. He could feel the hot, smoking sod burning almost through his bo/)ts.

But there was little wind. That was something to be thankful for. They might be able to beat out the fire before it reached Rock Oeek.

If there had been a wind Mark

All of Bases To Be Used

United States Ready to Move in as Soon as L im itA Decided.

Wa.'thington, Sept. 4.—( ^ —Na­val authorities said today that every one of th* bases acquired

orcheck'of relief, Mark realised the blazewould die out at the creek, with no danger to Carrie or the Tny- loro. Perhaps they had seen the townsmen and had not even fled.I f the fire were licked by night bo would ride over to the claim to see them b^or* returning to town.

Then the unexpected happened, thunder crashed directly over­head and mark, looking up star­tled, saw lightning.

"Looka Uke we’re In for a littlerain," someon* offered. , ---------------- — --------- — .------, , i --------------- - --------

"More than .that," observed | from Britain in the destroyer I ***®**7ktlons of milk and cream,. and 18 private commercial or wa-Mark, suddenly grave. To the ; trade could be put Into use Imme- i 7he bulletin of the State Depart- ■ ter company laboratories were ap-east the sky was black, omlnou.sly I dlately by United States Naval ' ment of Healtlr reported today. [proved for all four types of tests, sullen, while above, the gray- I and air forces as soon as experts ' Under State Sanitary Code reg- , Tivelves laboratories, two each ingreenish clouds of a hail storm agree <m th* exact limits of base ■* ulatlona. laboratories performing Greenwich, Stamford and West-

■ .......................... sites such teats must be approved an-| port, and one each In Hartford.At Ih* same Ume, one officer nually under the name of the per-, Middletown, .New BrlUln, Siam-

Examinations Sanctioned In 68 State Laboratories

Hartford, Sept. 4—At the end of ♦ make sure that! standards are met , th* fiscal year, June 30, ther* 1 acceptable .techniques and ! Iwere 68 laboratories In Connectl- r<!**lpment, and what tho.se : |

. J . . in charge are properly qualified 'cut approved to carry out one or by training and ei^eriencl more types of official diagnostic Among the approved were. Ja- examlnatlons. Marriage License boratorlea In 27 hospitals and san- Law blood tests, water and sew- atoria, 7 health departments, 101 age analyses and bacteriological , college*^ or unlveratUes, 6 dairies ,

lived every -unbelievable moment winced at the thought; ^ e fireof It throughout' the next day When he went to sleep, 24 hours after he had said goodby to her.It wai with Carrie's whisper lull­ing. like sweet music. In his ears. '

He was dreaming of her whefl i he awoke. But in the dream the moonlight had changed to stifling i darkness: the cool breeze had be- j come scorching. The parched pral- | rle was on Are. With Carrie, ter- I ror-atrlckm, he dreamed he was lighting through the night to the shallow well Ed Taylor had dug, aa flames lighted the new soddy. smoke choking them every step of the way.

Like lightning. Mark bounded out of bed, rushed to the window.There was smoke In the air In the rst dim light of dawn, the sky glowed fiery red toward the north—and Rock Creek'

"My God.” moaned Mark. "Car- | of aandwk he’s

leaping Rock Creek, roaring up the knoll to Carrie's soddy, turn­ing the rich, new prairie lands Into desolation: lleklng on to Taylor'*, to Blake's, to Wilke's, destroyl'ng everything In its path. He thought of the well then and wondered whether Carrie had re­membered she might find refiige there. A family had been saved In a well once In Iowa. Ed Tay-

had gathered without their notice The air, all at otfee, seemed charged, motionless.

"Don’t like this a bit," put In Newt. "Hope It ain't more'n rain."

"So do I,” said Mark, and at that moment the first tiny whirl- 1 winds announcing storm stirred the flames, blew cinders and : smoke into their eyes.

There was no more warning Lightning flashed, Mark felt the ' first cool rush of air, carrying with it a few drops of rain and fine hail, and the wind came. 1 •Sweeping down out of the east so that Mark hod to brace himself against it, with the roar of a hallatorm behind It. the gale | caught the fire, hurled It across the valley, scattering sparks, em- befs, whole tuft* of blazing grass. ;

Nothing could stop the fire now. j Mark knew; the flames were across Hock Creek And Carrie might not have left her i lalrri at all-

(To Be Continued)

American' charge. Approval Is condl- [ ford, Torrlngton andjtointed out that once _________ , , ,Occupation begins, the British may HonB' **Pon the result of inapec-; were approved for three of not consider It necessary to main- t'ons made by the department to | four 'varltle* of tests.tain her protective Naval forces ____________________________________________________________in the area at present strength, thus releasing needed sbipa for service In Europe or elsewhere.

Any Navy use of the new base* must wait until an agreement Is reached on the location limits, but the Iniinjatlon was that at least a limited use would begin at the

tVaterbury the

enter for such repairs as neces­sary to make a ship seaworthy enough to reach the nearest Brlt- l.sh base, to take r,n sufficient fuel for such a veiyage. or to repro-

fluttery mother, has her cap set for any eligible bachelor who cornea within her vision, Darcy .falls in love with F71izabeth, but can't stand her family. But Darcy' finds that family pnde Is not near-

American waters.

Police CourtContinued from last month due

to absence from town of a witness, the speeding case of Earl Arnold

, . ^ I of Madison was tried this morning,lor had grimly recalled, that night | hearing the te.stimony on Aat thp claim * * *. - 1 not puilty pica, Judjjc Raymond R.

By noon. Mark noted the A'c | found Arnold not guiltywas burning more ! The defendant, a truck driver, wasging In the still, lifeless - 41r of halted on Center street by Police- midday, and the fire fighters i 47, 44 Winfield Martin who elalmcd seemed to be making hea/lway. he clocked a speed in excess of 50 A wagon had come out from ‘ miles per hour. Arnold maintain- Sioux Springs with food and cof- | j,j he was not exceeding .38. The fee: grlmv fighters were lined up highway was said to have been now to fill tin coffee cups at the quite clear of traffle at the lime, tailboard and to plunge big, ; xs there waa an element of doubt blackened hands Into a huge box as to the speed, benefit of it was

vision.Inasmuch as Britain not only i *** BifooR ^ love and in the end

earliest moment. Destroyers o f the . will surrender most of the Naval i rescue when Ellra-neutrallty pstrol may be moved facilities she now has at the p o s - l“ ^ ^ * sister, Lydia, runs away in. or regular patrol flights o f sessions in question but also will j adventurer, " Ickham.planes started. be restricted In access to them un- ' brings Elizabeth and Darc^

Harbors at .\U Base* dcr American control an officer 'Officers, discussing, the avails- here said It was not unlikely spec-| of the sea^n s most nitt.i-

bllity of the bauses, said that every ulation that an important redis- supporting fesUired inone had a harbor which could be position was contemplated for her ! Jc® 1 j

destroyers and ' Naval forces In North and South i M a r j-^ la n d as Mr.and Mrs. Bennet, Edna May Oliver as the crochely I,*dy Catherine dc Bourgh and Melville cjoofier as her stuffy librari.ui. all highlight com­edy roles. The sisters of E liza­beth are charming Maureen O'Sul­livan as Jane. Ann Rutherford as Lydia, Marsha Hunt as Marx- and Heather Angel as K illy . Others in the ' a.st include Bruce Lester as Mr. Bingley, Frieda Inescort as Miss Bingley, Kdw;ard Ashley as Wickham, Karen Morley as fTiar- lotle and E. E. Clive as PIr 'Vil- Ham Lucas.'

i used—at least by deatroyers 1 cruisers. Information was wlth- 1 held oil whether batlleshlps and

aircraft carriers could be accom­modated.

Several o f the ba.ses, they add­ed, also have facilities either for seaplanes or land planes.

The Navy Department was not ilisclosirig the exact extent or cliurai ter of the facilities which the British already have establish­ed In some of the posse.ssions in­volved I I is known, however, that they include actual ba.ses. anchor­ages. dockyards, refueling depot.* and the like.

Exactly what additional facili­ties will be needed for the United

J’wo (ireal Stars 111 Wittv C.omeflv

Anoth<?r famous romantif rlaASir haB b^en to th«» Brreen In■ Pndr and lYejudice. ‘ f'irliinza- tion o f Jane a j?ay comedy,otarring: Greer Gar.sr)n and Lau­rence Olivier, whi- h comes to the State theater Thursday. Friday an«l vSaUirday.

Teaming: two Academy AwardS U le* will not be known until ex- hominees of last year, the amusing

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rOTATOES Seconds, fiood Size, peck .................. 15c

Emhoirrosolng .Moment

MILK CKACKKRS Bulk,.% pounds .... 25c

Rochester. N. Y .—(iP)- U fe ’s moat embarrassing moment for Giovanni Evangellntl, .32, eame in a erowded downtown street as he wslted for a street car. A passing automobile’s door handle tangled in hla trousers and neatly swished them off .In full view of hundreds o f pasacraby. The apologetic driver piled trouaerless Evangelati aboard, rushed him home for re- placementa.

DAISY HAMS (iood (Quality, pound .......... 25c

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DIAL .‘1929FOR FREE DEUVEIrY!

rie Carrie:”He dre.sseil, ran from the hou.se

toward Newt Gnle'.s livery stable for a horse and. turning the ror- nor. found the town suddenly alive The dusty main street 6t Sioux Springs was a wild melee of running, shouting 7nen.‘

Mark joined them, drew up panting in front of the livery stable where a crowd galhereil around a foam-fleeked horse and a tousled, bareheaded youth, hlark recognized the lad instantly, the Sage boy from upper Rock Creek The Sages liVfd north and east of Taylors and Carrie. The fire ■ might be dangerously close to Carrie's claim.

Mark pushed through the crowd, gained the hoy's aide

■'How bad is I f ’ " he ssked. breathless.

"Pretty bad," aald the boy. "II had been burning quite a spell I when the Blakes discovered it and | rode over to wake us up. Pa sent ; me right in for help There'.* no- ho'ly much over on that aide to fight fire."

"Has it reatheil the creek '" Mark shouted another question

"No, but i f * heading .straight that way fast. It'll reiii h It | without nobody stopping I t " '

Mark knew what that meant, paled Buddeiily at the thought. . The crowd knew It, too. Once ! over Rock Creek there might b^ no stopping a prairie fire. .The town itself waa in danger.

There waa a shuffllpg' of feet, s weighted, explosfve silence. These men wanjed' someone to take the lead.-'Mark felt, and he seized th^ opportunity.

"A ll - fight, young Sage.” he Baid-.''Cumlng to the men for tacit approval, "we’ll turn out. the town and go hark with you "

The men scattered in all direc- tiorvs.

• • •It waa an unforgettable scene

that dawn in Sioux Springs; the sky hanging low. ilull, suffocat­ing; wagons rumbling, homestead­ers yelling; a handful of women, whlteifaced, standing in a knot by the store; horses galfoplng off In the dust toward the fiery blotch on the horizon from which a great black cloud of smoke now rose to-, wsrd the heavens.

Mark was one of the first to e north. Newt Gale as his side,

fcgether they had hastily grabbed ■(ip old coats, sacks, anything with which to fight the grassflre. Others carried slickers, shovels, horse blankets dipped in a tank at the last minute and still drip­ping water over the horses’ flanks. The wagons came laat. loaded with plows, and men Instructed to cut wide furrows ahead of the Are, to build a backfire If neces-

R^urring his horse across the hot. dry prairie toward the smoke, Mark noticed jackrabblts, grouse, even the field mice scurrying away from the direction of the flames. He pictured Carrie alone in her soddy: pictured her terror on awakening • In the darkness, seeing the flames, fleeing, perhaps, to Taylor’s and losing her way In the darkness. He tried to recall how she .had looked that night In the moonlight, her firm little chin tilted up to his and her eyes bright 08 coal*. But somehow in the peril of the moment he could not reclaim that precious moment.

Reachlnr a HtUe knoll, from which he could look down across the broad Rock Creek valley,

* 'Mark realized the Are was even ' worse than th* Sage boy had de-

ocrlbed i t £ast of 'Taylor's it had licked Its way savagely through the short, dry grass to a point less than three miles above Car­rie’s claim. It was now sending up a thick.', black smoke as it

ted Ibfoi

Newt Gale was In line Just ahead of Mark, came away with two bulging .■’ andiATches and his coffee

"Hell, " nudged Newt, "ain't had so much excitement since punched that agent Oaks, didn’t see him ouf here today, did September 13. Albert O. .Srhv eit- you, Mark?" | zer of Lebanon, (mind guilly of

"No," Mark answered, and a.Id- speeding, v b s lined $in and costs ed that the fire might be a lot ] with $5 of the fine remiUcd more exciting before the day was

peris complete their survey.The fact that Arm y as well as

Navy officers were included in the mission sent to Bermuda to make arrangements for the base there was seen as an indication that Arm y garrisons, and perhaps Arm y air units, might be estab­lished at some ha.ies to as.«ist M ar­ine and Navy forces In guard and [irotective duties.

To Coordinate Work The presence of Arm y off.cets

also was said to he in the ir.ter^t

.story deals with the ro.mar,':e of Elizabeth Bonnet, eldest of five unwedded daughters living in a •small provincial English town, and Darcy, handsome, wealthy young aristocrat, who comes to town as a visitor, 'i lr s . Bennet. the girls'

.Mule \'lrtor In ItlspuleMonticello Ga ^ 1 J '

Br.nd s auto and a m .le met o:. M 'lrder Creek bridge near here The mule disputed the nght-of- wa\*, backed up to the car and .r.- Jured' Bond with flailing hoo' «€ A pa.’rsing motorist re.srued B'l.nd and for.k him to a h'-.9p;’ a! fc.i

i '.'eatment.

over. A fterward he waa to know how grim ly prophetic were those worfls

given the defendant in the deci­sion.

Fred Biiz-sk of Brooklyn N 3" charged with failing to hall on the signal of an nffirer [.leaded guilty and was fined $5 and eosts.

you I The speeding case of David Rubin of coordinating the work of- the Say, 1 of Worcester ua.s rontin ,ed to two armed services on a . mutual

defense problem.Navy I fficer.* said that

nnee the I'nited xKiate.* occiq-'les the new hasjjc it will as.sume .iiipreme c<)itfrol. There will be no quesUoiy-hf Joint Anglo-AmericanU.se

Elvin yhp bases, they explained, will

T « o Do»n. One Hurt

Estes Park, Colo. '/P.

At 4 o'eloek the Are had eatento withjn a mile of the creek, but it was slowing down At two

Noyes. 18. chased a squirrel out o n ^ e available to the Britmh only to a limb, lost his balan-e nnd fell JW the extent that International law feet. He laiuied on ('.i\t ll:i>4vott. makes any port available to a bel- 16. Hai kett's leg was bjuken. j Hgerenl man-o'-war. They- may

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Lean Bacon lb. 19cPar Boiled Shoulders lb. 19cPolish Style Ham lb. 49cFine Fronkfurts lb. 19cLeon Daisy Homs lb. 25cKraft Cheese 2-lb. box 43cLocal Eggs, small doz. 21cCrab Meat Ige. tin 19cTunofish, large 2 cons 29cClams 2 cons 19cShrimp, large 2 cans 25cSunrise Red Salmon, Ige. con 23cDeviled Ham 2 cons 19cRoth's Lord 2 lbs. 15cCooked Salami lb. 29cScotch or Boneless Ham lb. 29c

GROCERY SAVINGS THAT STAND OUT!

3-lb. can 49c 2 for 39c

bar 6c2 for 41c3 for 25c

SpryRinso, large Lifebuoy or Lux Soap(1 T-arge Box Free!)

Super Suds Ivory Soap, large sizeMaxwell House

Coffee 2-lb. can 45cVanilla Ige. bottle 25cBaker’s

Root Beer Extract 2 btls. 25c Ivory Snow, 1 pkg. Free both 21c Libby's Corned Beef Ige. 19c Carnation Milk, large can 7cMiracle Whip qt. 32cSugar 10-lb. cloth bag 49cButter, Land O'Lakes lb. 33c Milk, Armour's 4 cans 26c.Most Kinds!

Campbell's Soups 3 cans 25c Orange Juice No. 5 can 19cTomato Juice NQe_5 can 19cFruit Cocktail No. 2^ can 19cBartlett

Pears No. 2 i can 19cPost Toasties jumbo box 10cGrape-Nut Flakes, jumbo box 15c Orange Pekoe Tea i lb. 25c Delicious Coffee lb. 19cWheaties - box lOcMaraschino Cherries 3 btls. 25c Stuffed Olives, large 2 btl^ 25c

^ac T ^ XU K C H ^ E B EVENING BERALD. HANCHESTIB. OOOTI. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. MW

Ldmiral Hart At Shanghai; Tear Trouble

(OoaltaMd from P»** One)

tai Bumliit wer* allent on reporta■ th« ulOmatum, In which Indo- faiiwE offleiala were said to have twan warned to yield or "take the .oonaequencea.''’ Admiral Hart arrived on the■ Mwlit cruiaer Marblehead, appar­ently In order to keep in c l ^ r touch with developments. The Marblehead’s trip to Shanghai had been scheduled previously, but Ad­miral Hart, who returned to Tsing- tao from Shanghai only recently, decided to join the ship at the last mooasnt,

F orel^ authorities said they ‘ were inclined to believe that re-

doOiineaa right-of-way for Japa­nese troops and tl»t the Indo-Chi­nese government had rejected It were neither denied nor confirmed by authoritaUve quarters here, Dornel, Japanese news agency, said In a broadcast today.

Political circles pointed out that this was a mlllUry matter and that the leader of a Japimese dele­gation. Gen. Issaku Nlshihara, la now in Indo-China with "suitable authorlEatlons." Domel said It was unknown how far Nlshihara s ne- gotitflions h^d b«!en carried.

About TownMiss Dorothy S. Kulldowskl of

1108 Tolland t\irnpike today en­tered Bay Path Institute, Spring-field.

Special Tax On Defense

Firms Seen(Contlnoed from Page One)

should be charged to government business.

Should Pay Big Part"I think the American people

feel that those who are going to make money out of these defense contracts ought to pay the big part of this, ” Harrison remarked.

Witnesses told the Senate Fi­nance Committee yesterday of numerous Industries which they said would not benefit from the de­fense outlays, but which would face severe tax Increases under the bill as approved by the House.

"It's certain," George said, “ that the Senate must make a numberof changes in the measure passedby theiHouse."

Conscription Foes Rally Behind Postponement

Washington. Sept. 4 — (iPi — House foes of the pending con-

today behind

was about the came as is noticed . ment of the draft to permit a fur-— *-1-1 -V **-- ft,*,, enllst-

Accordlng to Navy recniitlng sovirces. Arthur K. Roberts, of 16

____ ________ Academy street, has enlisted inports toe Japanese had delivered , the fleet,a "vlrtunl ultimatum” to Indo- j ------China were sub.stantially correct, i siore.s in Manchester that have

Preparing To laind Troops l,een closing each Wednesday at One report from Hong Kong ’ were opened this afternoon,

quoted a ^traveller from Hanoi. they were closed on. Monday, the Indo-China capital, a*s staling jThe busine.ss that was being done that Gen. Issaku .Nlshihara. head , j,, the stores Indicated that theof a mission to Indo-China which p„bUc w,as unaware of their being scription bill ralliedhas been regulating shipment of ^bo number on the street.s ; a proposal for \®0'da y ostponesupplies to Chinn, had i n f o r m e d a b o u tthe Indo-China government the L,„ Wednesday afternoons me Japanese were preparing to land' stores are closedtroops In the colony this Friday. -----

This report said the Vichy gov- | Henry A. Lord of 578 Main ernment already had rejected the street, Norwich was driving east on reported Japane.se demnnd.s on In- Hill. Center street, last nightdo-China. at 9:45 when he was blinded by

Although Japanese military au- j lights of an automobile ap- Ihorltles here professed to be iin- I proaching. He pulled to the right Informed regarding Indo-China de- | |p doing so struck ties that Velopments., thla wa.s not consiiicr-, bad been partly removed by the •d surprising because the Japan-I ( .onnecticut Con pany. This result-

’ ese army's South China hoaiiquar- oie car going further to theters at Canton recently ha.s bean n^bt and up into the roadway of taking independent deci.uion.a re- (b<> tridley Irai k.a, which had been gardlng the French coHonv. removed from the ties, but had not

Chinese reports in dispatches been picked up A front wheel was from Hong Kong said the C-hung- broken and it v

a wrecker to get the car away. The accident was invesigaled by Offi­cer John Cavaganro

ther trial of the voluntary ment system.

As this drive started, many con­ceded that it was a forlorn hope in view of the fact that the Sen­ate rejected the same suggestion by a vote of 43 to 41.

Representative Fish (R., N. Y.i. however, serving notice he would offer the amendment, expressed belief that its chances had been improved measurably by President Roosevelt s destroyer-defense base deal with Greht Britain.

"The vote will be clo*se, ' predicted.

Even proponents of the Burke-'broken and it was neces.sarv to get [ Wadsworth conscription measure

~ agreed that the destroyer trans-king government of Generalissimo Chlang Kai-Shek had re,ached an agreement with authoritie.s at Sai­gon, Indo-China, regarding meas­ures to be taken in event nf a Jap­anese Invasion.

Governor-General Jean Decoiix. newly appointed by the Vichy gov­ernment. was .said to have a.ssured Chungking that under no circiim- Btances would Japanese armed forces be permitted to pass through Indo-China or establish bases there

Fleet Blockading (V>ast. | airdrome and scored hits onThe Japanese fleet was reported landing ground, which were

to be cruising outside Indo-t'mna , bv explosions.”waters, blockading the entire .\lrdrome* Bombednortheast coast. . ' The airdromes at Marek. near

H a lin g was a hive of activity. , Guines, southeast of

British RepelAir Allaek^

(( ontlniied from One)

said of the attack at Touqtiet.Another squadron bombed the St

fer. cominjf in the face of atrong congre.*ifllonal opposition, had cost the bill votes but said the defec­tions would not bs numerous enough to jeopardize passage.

Carol Seeks Aid Of Tough Leader(Continued From Page One)

A m y Mcpc In TmwylrmnU, re­fusing to withdraw from the ceB- ed territory, were In open revolt.

Two under-eecreterlea of etete have realgned.

81ms, who reaifqed recently from King Csrol’e cabinet, w m underetood to be In hiding lome- where outside of Bucharest.

A stesdy stream of ' officials pouring out of Trsnsylvsnls brought reports of fresh disorders there.

At Timisoara, In south Trsnsyl- vsnis, Italian and Gsrman conau- latea were wrecked and mobs ran­sacked Hungarian and German stores.

At Saint George, In the ceded area, toe Hungarian mayor was killed by an angry crowd when he hung a Hungarian flag from the city hall. •

Cerman Troops Occupy Railway StationSzlnok, Hungary, Sept. 4—(IP)— Uniformed German troopa took up quarters In the Szolnok railway station, 60 miles southeast of Bu­dapest. at a junction of the main railway line between Germany and Rumania.

In Budapest, the Foreign Office spokesman flatly denied there were any German troops on Hun­garian soil. He said he would In­vestigate to determine what "Hungarian troops could have been mistaken for Germans.”

The Germans were reported to be the advance guard of a full size expeditionary force which will be sent Into Rumania In fulfillment of the German-Itallan promise of military protection for Rumania's new. shrunken borders "against any power.”

The Germans here, 20 soldiers Just arrived from the Reich, made themselves comfortable in this sta­tion in the heart of Hungary.

Wearing field gray uniforms with the black Initials of SS (Schutzstaffel, Hitler blackshirt

ite Guard) and the winged heel insignia of the transport service, the German newcomers fraternized with a throng of Hungarian officers and privatesUn a railway yard.

T\ •o automisWle loads of Ger­man officers pr^'iously passed through Szolnok ihxthe direction of north TransylvaniiX

with French and native troops i mobilized and manning all defense | positions along the coast Prep- | arations were being made tn re- ; move French women and children from towns along the coa.st.

Shanghai itself meanwhile be­came virtually an armed camp as authorities acted m prevent pns- aible terrorist oiitbreak.s in the ' French conce.ssion and the Inter­national Settlement

About 80 armed sympathizers j 0 t Premier VVang Ching-VVel’s | Nanking regime were reported planning to invade these foreign areas and attack Chine.se follow- j ers of Chlang Kai-Shek's govern- ' ment In retaliation for the assassi­nation of Liu Han-Ha, a news- ‘ paperman and native Formosan who became a naturalized Japa­nese. by two Chinese gunmen in toe British defense sect'ir

Calai.s. and Abbeville, further weat along the coast, also were bomb­ed. the Air Ministry said

The morning's first air battle over England was fought at a i three-mile height. I

Forty bombers and their escort ' of fighters were beaten back in this ( first attack. ,

The raiders tried to enter the ! Thames estuary, but were forced to turn by thickly spared shell bursts and buzzing little British \ fighters. ■ I

One of the German fighters was ' sent fluttering from the sky, and tjte pilot who balled out was taken ■ prisoner. 1

The formation then scattered and fled toward the French coast. , with British rhs.sers continuing the pursuit.

.Attempt To Bomb .\irflelds

inforrements of troops had been sent to the oil fields.

The new premier Is one of Ru­mania's most famous generals, known for his strategy In the World war. At that time he took charge of disarming the disorgan­ized Russian Army when it col­lapsed. -

Soldiers Fight .\rnieid Band Disturbances in Buchar^t con- j

tlnued late Into last night. Soldiers j fought with an armed band which had seized the radio station on the outskirts. The men finally fled In- | to the woods, only to surrender later. 1

Glgurtu Is 48 and had been 1

Embassy Denies King Carol Wounded

Vichy. France, Sept. 4. — —The Rumanian embassy today is­sued an official statement denying that King Carol had been wounded in an attempted assassination. (There has been no direct word from Rumania of any wounding of the king, although shots were fired at his palace last night.)

Obituary

Bifln la right'abmit any aiorabasas, I am authoiisad to say.”

At BoatoOft Anwricaa craws wars at work on tha first group of sight ahtps, gatttng tham In ahapa f6r tranafer to tha Royial Navy at a Canadian port on Friday, or im- madiataly tharaaftar.

Anolhar fiotllla of fi of the 1,- 200-ton class destroyers was ra-

'ported to have left Hampton Roads, Va., headed north for Bos­ton.

In other unnamed ports along toe Atlantic coast, the remainder of toe yeaaels involved In the great international transaction were be­ing made ready with all apeed for delivery In the early future.

Meanwhile, a 10-man commis­sion of Army and Navy officers were already at aea on the cruiser U. S. 8. 8t. Louta, bound fo^Ber- muda and a aerlea of conferencea with British officials there on the base site tola country -wUl acquire In the great sound of the resort la- lands.

The Bermuda base and another base in Newfoundland would be In addition to toe six acquired In the destroyer swap. The right to bases in those two possessions was granted by the British as an out­right gift, but their acquisition was naturally linked with the broader program.

Conferencea on toe other bases were expected to be arranged shortly. A 7-man Navy board will meet with British officials to decide on the exact locations for the projected naval and air bases which President Rooaevelt told re porters were needed to keep any enemy from our front door. The other base sites are In the Baha­mas, Jamaica. St. Lucia, Trinidad Antigua, and British Guiana.

Capital Taken by SurpriseThe announcement of the de­

stroyer-base deal as a fait accom­pli took toe capital completely by surprise yesterday.

Congress reacted with both ap­plause and dismay, but the expres­sion disregarded party lines. Dis­cussion quickly centered on wheth­er the deal presaged another re-

! quest for appropriations to aug- I ment the already swollen defense i budget. Equipment will have to 1 be (Supplied for the bases and In

some cases It may fie found desir­able to extend the base confines by purchasing adjacent private property.

Despite the $11,000,000,000 In a,ctual or expected defense appro­priations this session, Chairman V lns^ (D., Ga.i of the House Naval Committee, expressed the ! belief that further funds would be ] needed. I

Vlnsdn added, however, that the | Navy already had $lip,000,000 for auxiliary bases which" J'mlght be used" to get work start^tLon the bases. He also believed, b^.w as not sure, that the president mi^ht ; utilize .some of the $200,000,000 in s his own special defense fund for , the purpose.

Convicts FreeGirl Hostage

(Coatiaaafi ttom Fag* One)

About the same time the girl ap­peared, three shots were heard from the area In which armed trusties from the Arkansas prison are searching for the escapes.

They are part of toe 36 felons who killed a giiard, wounded an­other and fled from the Arkansas penal farm near Pine, Bluff on Labor Day and spread out fanwlse to attempt escape.

10 Convicts Recaptured Since then, a posseman and con­

vict were killed here and 10 con­victs were recaptured In different sections of Arkansas.

This was toe third day the high school students have been prison­ers of the desperadoes In a mad game of hide-and-seek with posse- men afraid to fire because of the youngsters.

The convicts shot and killed Frank Gartman, a posseman. early yesterday, and fled with their hostagea Into a dense swamp Members of the posst said they heard one of the girls cry: "Don’t shoot me, mister) Don't shoot me I

Ringleader Killed by PosseThe embittered possemen. aided

by 100 state policemen sent by Gov. Sam Jones, cornered the ring­leader of the break. Frank Con­ley, 34. on the Ouachita river levee yesterday and shredded his body with bullets. Conley died only .50 yards from where Gartman was killed.

The youthful hostages are Gladys Diamond, 15. Voncelle Wil­liams. 16, and Jerry Harrigill. 17. all of Rayville. They were kidnaped

fall said of tha wild rid* with tha oonvlcta whan ah* r*tum*d hema to Llttls Rock.

Men Heavily ArmedShe aaid the men were heavily

armed with guns, pistols, aawa and knives and wera "considerate, but deiperate."

"They told ua that If we’d Just be quiet everything would bo all right,” she added.

The frantic parents of the Ray­ville youngsters have been with the possemen since the manhunt start­ed near here yesterday morning.

Two more convicts were recap­tured last night. Drig Harvey, 29, who had been In one gun fight near Garland, Ark., since his escape, was found sleeping In the woods near Texarkana, ArkTex. Kenneth Shipley, 16, was taken into custody near Linwood, Ark.

Meanwhile, three other convicts were reported to have kidnaped W. V. Hooper, Glendale. Ark., farmer, commandeered hla truck for a ride Into Louisiana and to have left him chained to the truck near Baatrop, Iji., where they hitch­hiked a rule In the direction of Monroe. I*a.

Public Records

Official Stops Hospital W ork

Inspector Refuses to Permit Operations Be­cause o f Zone Rules.Construction was brought to a

standatlll this morning on the heating plant north of the hospi­tal building due to realdentlal zoning restrictions which were not being observed by the building con­tractors, the H Wales Lines Com­pany of Meriden.

Armory street, facing which the new heating plant la to be built, la listed as a Residential B zone and the plana call for extending the present laundry building to the street line. Restrictions call for a 10-foot building line on this street throughout its length. Forms for the north foundation wall of the planned heating plant had already been set exactly on the street line and Building Inspector E. C. Elliott refused to grant the constriicti' company a permit for further wi this morning.

Officials of the construction coi pany conferred at once with thi architect who drew up the build­ing plans and Judge W. S. Hyde, chairman of the Doard of trustees of the ho.spltal as to the proper pro­cedure. A considerable amount of

M ANCHEVnEB EVENINO HERALD. M AKCHE8TBB. OONM. W E D N E SD A Y, SEPTEMBER 4.1949

Billows Seen as Man For Champion to Beat

In U. S. Amateur GolfBut Anybody Can Score

In Cut-Throat Match Play; Strain Is Men­tal Rather Than Physi­cal at Winged Foot.

By Harry Grayson VEA SoTvIo* Sport* Editor

r

iott ta

IVrnilto.The following building permits

have been Is.sued: to the Man­chester Corporation, permits forfour home.s at Pine Acres of which . , j ...three are to cost $3,900 each and i "ork had already been done on the one to cost $4,2.50, All will have ' ioundatlons for the heating plant four rooms. To David Chambers ' t^e form" f^e walls hadis Ifisued a permit for the erection j partly built. ^ ___of a single dwelling at $6,500 at Lakewood Circle for C. Elmore !Watkins. To William Riihinow a I garage permit for 192 East Cen­ter street at $300 To Frederick 1 Gill a permit for chicken coop at '

Hospital NotesAn-

and their automobile commandeer-1 85 Demlng .street $25 ed when they stopped Monday nearl .Xppileatlons.Dayville to offer aid to the eon-! Marriage license applications vlcts, whose stolen car had been , have been filed hv Francis J. Ma-damaged in an accident. honey and Lucille F. Murphey.

It was here that the men freed ; of thi.s town; Lloyd W, Tot-Frank Horsfall, former president i '’ f East \\ ind.sor and Jeannette of .Monticello, Ark . A. A .M. Col- E. Broiispeaii of this town, lege, and Mrs. Hor.sfall. whom they|had abriucted near Gould. .\rk , i The right hank nf a river i.s the earlier in the day. and drove off | one <n the observer s right a.s he '^igiio, ;!7 strant street: with the young people. ' faces down.slream, toward the ,'lodean. 1 Franklin street

"It was just awful,” Mrs...Hors-i mouth of the river. l Cen.sus: 67 patients.

Admitted yesterday: Mrs tonia Litvinchyk, Rockville.

Birth: Yesterday, a son to Mr. and -Mrs Thounn" Brown. 29 Roose­velt street

Admitted today: Mrs. Alice Wagner, 109 Foster street.

Birth: Today, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jiiros 63 Pearl street.

Discharged todaV; Donald Mc- Comb, III) Tanner street: Elden

Donald

Back to School in Clean Clothes. . . freshly Dry Cleaneil by ^'HOLLAND"

FuneralsMrs. Charles H. Long

The funeral of Mrs. Grace M. Long, widow of Charles H. Long,

strongly pro-Nazt throughout his . foj. many years a resident of Bol- offlcial career. i ton, who died at the Manchester

Today with Carol’s own safety ] Memorial hospital Monday, was

Pledge Reinforces American Intentions

Washington. Sept. 4 Bin's pledge never to surrender i and that no serious damage or or scuttle its fleet reinforced today I casualties were caused so far as the United Stales government's i was knownIntentions to keep its own fighting | Another German raid was re- armad'. In the Pacific as a possible | ported in the vicinity of a south- re-' ain on any Japanese expan- west town In the afternoon.

held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Thomas G. Dougan Funeral home, 59 Holl street. Rev. Dr. Earl E. Story of the South Metho­dist church officiated. The burial was in the Quarryville cemetery, Bolton. The bearers were Albert Skinner of Bolton. John Wright

.nist tendencies.Thla was described reliably as

one of the motivating factors in the exchange between Secretary Hull and l*ord l>ithian, British am- haasador, on the possible fate of ; the British fleet if it were driven : from home waters.

Coupled with this was the gov­ernment’s desire for assurance ' that the 50 over-age destroyers traded to Great Britain for Naval and air base eltes in the Atlantic never would be used against thla country.

Danger Seen I-esseneid The BiMlsh promise that the

fleet would be sent overseas to de­fend other parts of the empire was said in administration quarters '

While the .Nazi raiders were be­ing driven away from the capital, other German Warplanes were re­ported to have fanned out over England and Wales tn scattered pre-dawn bombing attacks which cau.sed some casualties and de­stroyed a number of houses coa.stal areas.

Most of the attacks during the night, the government said, were directed against towns In north­west England and In the- Briatol Channel area, although a few bombs were dropped in rural areas in thp northeast and in Scotland. The night raids were de.scribed as "not extensive.”

Incendiary Bombs Dropped More than 50 incendiary bomba

.French and British possessions Asia.

Would Leave Few ObstarleeAmerican withdrawal from the

Pacific and the weakening of Bnt- lah *ea power there, some strate­gists say, would leave few obsta­cles to Japanese domination over the whole of East Asia, Including tb* rich colonies of The Nether­lands East Indies and French In- do-Cblna.

Tha British assuranc* about toe itoet rais^ numerous questions in '^Mculation here-on what might teoom* of it In event of a German irlctoiy over the Britia|ti Isles.

Th* most genera] belief appear- •d to b* that It would be sent to Canada, with vriiom the United Stat** i* now discussing joint de-

,4 mm* asoTs* to guard the North ilMMtraa ooatinent.

in TokyoOn VMhnatnm Report*

r f c k y , S*pt A—(AP tU Radio) boaa Salgoa. Fronch

t^at Japan had dcllv* raqwaaHng Ip-

menaced by an alleged Iron Guard plot to seize power and place Crown Prince Mihal on the throne the king waj, striving through martial law to stamp out spread­ing anarchy.

The Air Mihlstry aaid this and ; TTi" long-arm of the monarch’s another force of German planes once all-powerful police was par- iri , r-/*,,crossed the coast this morning and j tlally paralyzed, however, by na- i and WiUiam J. McKinney Cov- attempted to bomb airdromes In Uon-wide railway strikes ""d E r^ s ‘ toward ofKent and E.s.sex. but that only a communication breakdowns as his \\ alter ^

Pi Brit- few got through British defen.ses ! embittered subjects continued to | and Earl Mitchell of Glastonbury.demonstrate against the Axls-dic- ' tated cession of northern Transyl­vania to Hungary.

A great question appeared to be whether the Army, whose leaders returned Carol to the throne ten years ago. would remain faithful to ihlm in the face of growing public opposition to the ■'Transyl­vania partition accepted by his government.

Behind the situation was toe ever-present fear that should the

t o 1 king fall to re-establish order,Hungary might take the oppor­tunity to seize all of Transylvania.Hundreds of thousands of Hun­garian troops already are massed along the frontier ready to march into the ceded northern portion to­morrow.

Anxious eyea also wara cast to­ward the new northern frontier facing .Soviet Rusaia, where a bor­der clash ten days ago was report­ed to have brought Red Army forrem onto Rumanian soil.; Bucharest seethed with excite­ment over the alleged Iron Guard coup last night, in which shots were fired st windows of the palace in an unsucceaaful attempt on Carol’s life. Hundreds of members of the extremist organization were officially reported "under arrest."

Four top-ranking Rumanian generals were among tho*e report­ed arrested and charged with plot­ting the abortive coup. Besides shots being fired st palace win­dows, attempts were made to seize the Bucharest radio station and the American-owned telephone ' com­pany's central office, ,

simultaneous coups were at ($mpted at Braaov and Constanza but were quickly crushed

Three men who broke through a guard of soldiers participated in the shooting at the palace. Many i hots were fired in the grounds be fore soldiers overpowered the three and hustled them away in a car.One Iron Guardlst and one palace guard were reported wounded in the fray.

Pamphlets Deenaad AbdicationPamphlets bearing the name of

Horla Sima. Iron Guard leader, were scattered through Bucharest demanding the abdication of King Carol and elevation of 18-year-oI(l Crown Prince Mihai to the throne.

The manifesto accused those responsible for toe Transylvania cession agreement of treachery and aaid toeir action had "filled the Army with shame.'* Oboervers interpreted toe latter statement •a a plea for Army support of an Iron Guard attempt to sets* pow­er.

Uncaoflr^^ report*

L ' ^

■to have lessened the danger that I were dropped in the residential the United States fleet would have i district of one southeast coast to be rushed from the Pacific to the ! town in a pre-dawn attack, start- Atlantlq in event of a British de-1 ing fire.s in a number of houses, feaL I hut no casualties were reported.

*rhus, these source* asserted, the ' The raiders fled "Seaward when United States' hand wa* strength- British fighters appeared. , ened in the Pacific for dealing with | Many Incendiary and high ex- a possible crisis in .the Far East , plosive bombs also were dropped where Japan has embarked iqion a on a northwest town, causttig some "greater-East Asia policy. fatalities. Direct hits - destroyed

The main body of the United | homea In a thickly populated States fleet haa been based Injsiiburban -area, 'W Hawaiian waters since early last ■prtng when Japane.se acts led to increasing fear in official quarters

e incendiary bombs hit a chupf h and a school and set a nearby convent afire. Resriie workers were amazed to

for toe security of Netherlands. | find a two-months old baby unin­jured In a mass of debris in one home hit squarely by a bomb.

One northeast town had two air raid alarms during,the night. But a heavy anti-aircraft barrage ap­parently kept the attackers from dropping bomba.

Raiders Fly 4Ker W ale«German raiders flew over Wale*

in Small formations without mak­ing a concentrated attack, drop­ping bombs apparently at random on ^any districts along the coast. Anf^ircraft fire drove the raiders off one town.

Fierce antl-alrrra/t fire also turned back one Nazi dive bomber which trie:d to cross the loutheast coast early thla morning.

At least 13 cities reported (3er- man planes overhead during yes­terday’s widely scattered raids, which toe Air Ministry said had “failed completely to weaken In any way or in any place our fighter opposition.”

A communique aaid the day's Mrial acUvIty reiulUd In to* de­struction of 2S German planes and the loss of 15 BHtlsh aircraft. Eight British pilots, hovrsver, were •sifl to b* safe. •*14 Uuaaftfnt

Destroyer Trade Causes Wrathful

Debate in House(Oonttnued From Page One)

private study were Senator Bark­ley of Kentucky, the Senate Dem­ocratic leader; Senator Byrnes (D., S. C.). a member of the Sen­ate Appropriations Committee; Speaker Bankhea(3; House Majori­ty Leader Rayburn of Texas; and Chairman Bloom (D . N. Y.I, of the House Foreign Affairs Com­mittee.

Chairman Pittman (D., Nov.) of toe Senate Foreign Relations Com­mittee was invited, but he was in Nevada today.

Asked to comment on the state­ment by Wendell L. W4llkie,-tos. Republican presidential nomineeu- that it was regrettable that toe president "did not deem is neces­sary" to obtain prior congresaion- al approval or permit public dis­cussion of the trade. Early told rs- porters:

"I take It Mr. Wlllkie doesn’t like anything the president does.”

The president was well pleased with publljc reaction to the agree­ment, Early said! adding that sev­eral hundred telegrams had been received at the White House and less than a dozen opposed the step.

Asked whether any other nego­tiations were under way to obtain other bases. Early said he did not know of any.

On leaving the conference with toe president, Barkley said that additional appropriations might, be required to build the bases but this was not gone into definitely, he added.

He Indicated, however, that a large amount of new money would not be needed all at once because the bases probably would be built one at a time with Bermuda likely to be selected as the site for the first one.

He also expreaaed toe belief that the ,4»sldent might use part of hi' / 200,000,000 personal defenae f, 4 to start work on toe outposts.

In . response to quesflons, the Senate leader said no negotiations were under way for additional blBOi'

Subsequently, Speaker Bank- head was asked whether there was a possibility mor* base* might b* acquired. •

"No *lr.” ' he rej>Ued. "Thafa 0nt tbe window. Ther* Is nothing

Spanish War Purchase ■ Cited as Precedent

Washington, Sept. 4—(i?*i—Naval officials said today a precedent for the United SUtes’ trading of 50 destroyers to Great Britain was to be found in this country's pur­chase of three light cruisers from England and Brazil at the time of || the Spanish-Americsn war. !

On March 16, 1898. Just prior to tha declaration of war against | Spain on April 21. the United States bought two cruisers which Britain waa building for Brazil.

On July 11, the United SUtes took a third cruiaer from Brazil. The three vessels were named the Buffalo, which cost $575,000; the New O^ean". »1.*29, 215; and the Albany;"^$1.205,000. The Buffal* was built in 1892 at Newport News, Va., and aold in 1893 to Brazil, from whom it waa repur­chased. lU displacement was 6,500 tons. The otoer vessels were of 3,954 tons each.

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able to get through, although mall I and telegrams have been held up.

The Spanlah border of unoccu­pied France haa been closed about a week by Spain's orders.

French Tighten Control in Morocco

Vichy, France, Sept. 1”Qen. Auguste Nogpjes, resident- general of French Morocco, tight­ened control of that North Africa protectorate with a reorganization today in the face of dlsBatlsfactlon in other parU of the French em­pire which the Petdln government charged waa Britlah-lnspired.

At toe same time the Colonial Mittlatry named M. Chazela*. here­tofore inspector geniffal of admin­istrative affairs for French West Africa,' to replace General Eboue jkm governor of rebellious Chad I Urritory in French Ekjuatorlsl | Africa.

The Petaln government already had changed governors in the Csmeroona 'mandate of W est Africa and New Caledonia, in the southern Pacific, where rebellion Is admitted, and in French Indo- | China. i-

Officials refused to confirm for-1 eign reports of revolt in the French West Indies, Madagascar, and the | Pacific island of Tahiti, or other­wise Indicate how serious the | situation may be.

A fiat denial was issued nf re­ports of disturbances In Martini­que. in the West Indies.

(Travelers rsaebing Pusrto Rico 1 from San Juan racently, aaid resi- denU of the island ar* demanding a plebisclts on whether they will support the PeUin government or the "free France” group headed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle in | London.V.

The reorganization in Morocco I involved reduction of territorial | regions from 14 to ssven. The of-, fleisi reason given for toe change I waa that it would permit, maxi­mum exploitation of resoures* for | export to tlM methsrlaiid.

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wrapping.

Mamaronsek, N. Y., Sept. 4— The west course of the Winged Foot Club la not terrifying, but with golf stepped up all the way along the line, Marvin iBud) Ward, ta fine a player as he la, tackles s stem assignment in de­fending the National Amateur yhampio'ishlp over the historic kyout, S^t. 0-14. I

In cut-throst match play, almost I ' any one of the 150 starters is ca- j pable of dethroning the Spokane | .Slugger or of eliminating any one of the otoer cracks. :

Th* 140 who qualified through- | out the nation and 10 former title- j holders must survive another or­deal over the 36-hole route dur­ing toe first two days before Jim­mying min the 64 match play i I'rackets. |

Fmm then on in it is a case of i sudden death. One slip nnd out I you go. Four 18-hole rounds of I match play—two each on Sept. 11 I and 12—Will bring the competition I down to the 36-hole scml-finaLa. i •Sept. 13, with the 36-hole final carded the following day.

Winged Fool is situated 20 miles northeast of New 5'ork . . . 12 minute.4 from White Plains.

Jim Fcrner of Australia being declared ineligible, deprives the 44th United States Amateur of in­ternational color, but the well- balanced field of homegrowns will supply plenty of pyrotechnic.', and Winged Fool's west setup is a good gallery course

1939 Bowl Team'Coach Leahy to the Contrary,

Bog ion College Should Be Hoi

Bud Ward

(uards in Need Of .\ee Passer To .4id Hopes

Wehrle and .\rt Do<Tlng Hood Cbicago Delegation

Willie Turaesa, 1938 champion again a contender, and other com­petent ca-itcrn judges pick Ray /Billows, runner-up In 1939 and 37. . . . |. is i tBillow* exploded a 67 repelling I s O lf ln r r g H paflS .A rra y Tumesa, 8 and 6, In bagging the New 5'ork State title for the third time In Syracuse. The Pough­keepsie parparer Is at home at Winged Foot, where he captured his first Empire Slate croA-n tn ■35.

The Chicago district sends a competent group of 15. including Wilford Wehrle, who led the am­ateurs in this year’s .National Open; Arthur l>. Doering. Jr..Trans-Mlsslseippl titliat; George Victor, runner-up to Ward in the Western Arriatciir. Gus Moreland. tlUnols State champion. George Dawson, the veteran Johnny Leh­man. Fred Schultz. George P.eed,Jack Hoemer and John Grutilla.

Bobby Diinkelberger of North Carolina, Jack Shields of rulsa, and Albert l Scotty l Campbell, the Seattle campaigner, led the 747 players who attempted to qualify with 141 for the 36-hoIe kest Bob­by Jacobson of New Jersey topped th# New Y'ork metropolitan dele­gation at Baltu.srol with 145.

Dick Chapman of Greenwich was only a stroke behind In a field la which Robert Sweeny, former British Amateur champion, made the grade Frank Strafsci. one of to# more skillful stmon-pures. is playing well

By Stflvfl O'Leary AP Feature Service

Boston.— Coach Frank Leahy, who made pessimism a flne are in discussing his Boston College elevens, openJy,.confes8es these days that his 1940 eleven will be better than the squad he guided to the Cotton Bowl last New Year’s dlay .

But there’s a catch in it, o f course."We probably won’t have a s ------ '* .......... " '*

fin# *• record as our .iln# victories and on* defeat last year." he add* ■ quickly. "We’re up against a t much tougher schedule and that [ 'aarly. game with Tulan# will be * --headache." . {

But Leahy has ample rea^n : for his reluctant optimism. F^ Iost 1 Just four men from hli*^'«tton |Bowl squad and hs has ample re­placements from last year’s iet- termen and an Imposing group of sophorT,orea.

Heavy Oraduatton TollGraduation took Vito Anania,

leading eastern scorer; pile-driv­ing fullback Pete Clgnettl; Dick Harriaon. pass-matching end. and Captain Ernie Schowtzer. an In­spirational leader at guard.

But he has a deckful of return­ing aces. There’s Gene Goodreault. one of the nation's great ends and the Eagle All-America candidate; deadly passing left halfback. Quar­terback Henry Toezylowski, whom Leahy rates just behind Martv Brts.i as a blocker, and George K#rr a topflight guard.

Center again is In the hand* of | V Pete Oladchuk and Wslt Dubrin- ' ;.ski, Fred Naiimetz. is being groom- ' ed for 1941 Joe Zshllski, standout I * relief man last vesr. Is all set for i Schwotzer's post

Veterans Joe Msnzo and John i •Yauckoes rrturn to the tsikles' nrd lettermen A1 Morro and Steve lyvanltls, with a couple to be | weeded from the sophomore crop. ; will supply depth.

T.ajkaehik KIrJt#Opposite Goodreaiilt's flank will _

b« either .M Lukachik, who kick­ed Boston's field goal again.st Clemson 4n the Co$ton Bowl, Hen­ry Woronicz, an alMentce last fall, nr DOn Currlvan, a wingman from

■ the freshman team.Mielity Mike Holovak, freshman

■ stsr last fall, is set for Cicnetti’s■ vacant berth To replace Ananis,Leahy ran choose between vet-

Tiger’s Pin Flag Hopes on Series with Indians

PAGE BLEVEH

Charlie O’Bourk# He's A Great Passer, Too

erana Idu Montgomery, brilliant Neg'o back, and Frank Maznicki. or Ted Wtlliams, a Notre Dame transfer. Mickey Connolly, triple threat, will alternate with O'Rou rke

I>eahy is certainly correct in his first contention But he seems un­duly pessimistic about his second

Of Seven Backs, Tries Hand al Tosses; Host Of Rookies on Eleven.("hirago Sept 4 — je The Chi­

cago Cardinals have rounded up an impressive array of rookie backflt-ld stars, but Coach Jimmy Conzelmsn still is looking for a sure-shooting pa.sser,

Conzelmar. successor to Ernie Nevers is far from optimistu over the chib's chances of getting out of the league depths, (tut the sit­uation would he more hopeful i( he could obtain a reliable and ex­perienced pas.scr

Marshall Goldberg the former All-America from Pitt who heads a returning ca.st of .seven backs, is trying his hand at passing in the Cardinal drills, but time alone will tell whether he can be converted Into a triple-threater. The Cnrd3’ running attack is in the capable hands of Goldberg, Milt Popovneh. Frank Patrick, Everett Fisher and P.av Parker

Giants and All-Stars In Fifth Grid Tussle

Collegians Seek First Win Over Pro Eleven Tonight; Rated Good t^haiice to Pull Lpsel.

By Hugh ». Fulleton. .)r

of toe

Ten Scho Stars Bar

On the CoastThree Errafit Colleges

Learn That New Ath­letic Purity Code Is Being Enforced.San Frsnclaco, Sept K—'ifi— i

Ten high school football stars ! have been barred from athletica at ! three coast conference colleges by i Commissioner Edwin Atherton. ' who ruled the schools og their \ alumni had violated tor circuit's ' strict, new anti-proselyting code, i ' "Atherton, former Justice De­partment agent who was con- i tracted to enforce the code, said | the youths themselves were not to blame and that his rulings could i be appealed to the conference, I which may, ' if it disagrees" re- ' verse his action

The schools he acted against were the University of Southern California, the University of Cali­fornia at Los Angeles, and the University of California

.\thlet«# .Affected.Athletes affected were .lohn ,

Petrovich Alhambra high school Tharen Hodges a teammate Theodore Olea and Ixiren La Prade of Phoenix. Ar;z Herbert E Olds • Redondo Beaeh Henrv Binkley. , Alhambra; Willard Sheller Comp-

I ton: (Jeorge C Phillips Inglev oo'J 1 Gustave Kroesen. Jr , and Jack Afmitage. both of Los Angeles

I Announcement that the youths ; could not compete was made la-tl I week, but Atherton, who has been ' in the east, did not disclose ..nt:I •■esterday his reasons for the rul- mg.,

Petromch and Hodges were de- ciared ineligibls to comnete fo ' U S C or U C L A Olea and La Prade were barred from . om-

' oclilion at U, S C and Olds Binkley, Sheller Philhp.s. Kro.aen

' and Armitage were ruDd eff team.s of the University of California

Those named may enroll at anv , institution they wish. Athert'.n pointed out. and may compete in athletics at any other school in

; the ronferenee, other members of ’ ’vhich are Stanford University,I Unrversitv of Oregon. Oregon I State College, University of Wash­ington. Washington State College

■ University of Idaho and University ! of Montana.I Petroidch. Atherton ruled waa promised costs for post graduate study at California Institute of Technology if he enrolled at U S C , and the same promise v. as made by U. C. L A . representa­tives if he enrolled there

Hodges was barred from ath- S r . Atherton said.

Sports RoundupBy Eddie Brietz

New York. Sept. 4 -News: Bob­by Feller now uses a wicked hook Instead of his fast ball in the clutch and has the batters break­ing their backs...a middleweight match between Georgia Abrams and Fred Aposloll is being brewed for Son Francisco. Sept. 2 0 .. .Ne

* like the bail team of Elmer, Okla., now In a sandlot tourney, may meet the Hector team, winner of the Muskogee district meet. Her* tor's star twlrlcr, Lance Jones, has only one arm.

Today's Guest ^UrWirt Gammon. Chattanooga j

braaka continues to lead Pitt for Times: "Did-you-ever-stop-to-lhink ■Chicago's football berth in the Big Ten when and if they ever get around to airing Chicago ..the Yankee,* have the Inside track for P.ay PinclII, son of the National League umpire, who ha* led the Notre Dame bascballers at the plate for two seasona in addition to shortsloppir.g every inmng the Irish played this spring

Drop to Third As Chisox Cop

10-2 VictoryBengals Lose Service*

O f McCoskey for Week —Reds Nip Cards, 4-3# To I^ad by 8 Gamcf.

By Judaon Bailey AaaocUted Prefa Sporta WHtsrThe Detroit ligers oack#d Into

Rumor FoundryHottest report al Forest Hills ta

that Tom Flow, the Icnnia me­chanic, thinks he haa Sarah Pal­frey geared to take Alice Marble , if they meet in the finals . Stow . has completelv remade the Bear.- ; town girl's defensive game Into s smashing, attacking program

OddiforlumHank Iba Oklahoma Aggie cage

coach got a letter from a fresh­man prospect saying the lad n^A- ed a -seven-fejot bed and would bnng along hi.i own . Franc;- M Quade. who has it bad traveled 4 000 miles from Ha-vaii to ndc in the N'atie.nal atnateur bike race.s in Detroit . Dominie Daliessan- dro. the sawed-off' r-hotgun of the Cubs stands on'y five foot .six I but is the taliest member in a i family of nine . begins to look ' am

department: It may not be many! day* before we again hear that cry, Break up the Yankees" I

Sports Corktall __ __Eddie Mead is in the forefront the last ditch"today'in thVlr'bst'u*

of a half dozen smart N 5’ fight' for another Anjencan Lesgtie pan- manager.* making goo goo eyes at InantJackie Donovan, crack Buffalo j They came to grip* with to* welter, who has tiffed' with h's ■ front-running Cleveland Indians tn pilot . . . keep your eyes on a cou-1 toe ftrat of nine game* th* twopie of guys hitherto unheard of In tonight s all-star game - John Ro- galla. q'uartcrback from Scranton U and Mike Guksie. a lineman from West Virginia Both have the goods Conn is 5-6 over Pastor, but for the life of us we can't see why three cheers for the P. G A for signing Freddie 'Corcoran

clubs bave left with each other and the prospect for Detroit w m disheaitcnin. .

Lose Ktar Fielder The Tigers lost fnetr fourth

straight game yesterday a* well as the scrvlcei of their, star cen- terfielder. Barney McCosket. in X

debacle against the Chicago

his old n-.-al Bobby p.lggj

for another term as . tournament' V.'hite Sox. 'ArCoa^- hurt bis Sid* manager, tennis circles think divng for a fly ball and may . b* the Forest Hill* draw gives Don O'-t a -xcek They already had lost M Neil a decided advantage over second place to the New York

Yankees and their wasn't much .•ndre for toem to jfiveup, except hope

tt ith Bob Feller in the box for the fn Jians today, there wa* st !ea.ct a good chance that this also would go gliinmerlng.

The Tigers already have shown a lot more then some of to* ex- i'crls.'so called, expected. But ths

Poor Sammy And hearts shall bleed For Sammy Snead '.4'hoie golfing creed Is blo'x' the lead.

One.-Mlnutc Intendew Ted Williams: "I want to be a

grea' hall player—greater than I

Polish-Amerks Launch Title Defen se Sundav

\ an Horn Bom ? In Net Upset

Tennis “ Not Like Old Daya” Says Molla Mai- lorv at National.

Twi and Town Champs To I'ace Pa^ani's West .‘ ides in 3-Ganie Series ■\l Ml. Neho Field. I

N'e'.v 5'ork, Sept. 4 T The eastern all-star foot'oall team plays the .New York,,pro Giants at the Polo Grounds tonight.

Of course it s just a pre-aeaaon exhibition and it doaan t mean anything—cxcefil to a fc*' thou­sand poor kid* who 'xill •spend a couple of weeks in the country next summer on the money it will bring in for the New 5'ork Herald-Tribune frejh air fund: to a bunch of ambitious young men who hope to make good at pro football this fail and

the football may not be finest mid-season quality

This IS the fifth all-star game here and the stars, selected from th# previous season's graduating crop of players in eastern colleges never have beaten the Giants. This year they appear to have a better I Irttca at L chance than ever before, for th* | because h» received maximum All-Stars aren t stars-in the usual , '" r ’ Periaation from the university sense of the word. campus work and "s'ipp>men-

in. picking toe squad a lot of , compensation for th- same hoys with Dig reputations were passed up in favor of small-col- I lege players who had .shown the kind of abriity needed to against toe veteran proa. Only about half of tham won any sort

I work from an alumni fund '

Most promising of the yearling chance to show ihcir,.1. . ft,e r Vfftdd.n le .d .n e ability lo public. perhsps to some

fading Giant veterans who want to

Public Link# Player#Appear For First Tim#

Charley Yates earned nothing more than an alternate s berth m Atlanta with an aggregate that #a«ly would have put him in , else'where, but some good sports­man who made It is expected to step aside for th# former British amateur ruler.

Public linkers—Robert Clark of fit Paul, the national champion. ,-Msd Ed Furgol of- Detroit, whom I

backs are Lloyd .Madden, leading collegiate .scorer of the nation last yea at Colorado School of Mines; Ber '1 Clark, Oklahoma. Tony Ip- pol .0 , Purdue. Benny Kish. Pitts­burgh John Hall. 'Te.xas Chris-

• tian and Mario Tonelll. Notre Dame.

Joel Mason is the only return­ing veteran at the flanks. Four rookies—Alton Coppage, Oklaho­ma, Keith Ranspot, S. M. U.; John Shirk. Oklahoma and Bill Dewcll. S M. U. - arc battling for prece­dence as the other regular

Ki Aldrich, the former T C U.

Thecommissioner said U C i- A . coAchlng representatives Inter-

I ; viewed Hodges snd h# was enter- * - ' tained 'in violation of the confer­

ence rules"get to ! of national reputations in college.! J;;* s'"

but 23 membera of the squad and ' inel'glble at U f? C__ for ten of the probable starters are ■ O’ " ""me ceasor, as Hodges Olds, due to report .to National League clubs right after the game.

Then, too, to* Gamts aren t ex­actly the same club that plugged away to win four previous games by tairly close scores. As a resultof toe beating they took from I vacation in violation of the con Green Bay in the playoff last fail.

■ (“hips are really do’wn in the junior Icircjit for the next ten days.I While the Tiger.*' and Indians ! are .standing tach other off, or try- I ;.hg to, the Ouru.shing Yajikocs ex- , pect to fatten themselves al to* experje of their favorite stoogex the Washington Senators. Than next week th- world champion# •xhl! open their last western tour

' at (Cleveland and swdng right on . into Detroit. Out of these game# the 1940 champion will come.

Reds .Mine Ahead The National League standard-

bearer no longer is in doubt Cin- rinnati'a hitiessWonders have been renomunated practically without opposition The Reds squeezed past th- St Louis Cardinals 4-3 ye.ster-

The Po’.ish-Amencan baseball;day to lake an eight game lead ", :h will defend its to-x-n Utle Sun- over the Brooklyn DodgersJ .. . , 1. ______1 It toe 32nd time this yearday afterncd>n against toe Pagaiu ;West Sides al Ml Nebo. Final de-, outhit again. 12-8, but as tails for the annual series were | usual made the most of what they completed last night at toe P.A. ;^ot. Jimmy Ripple hit a two-run clubrooms when repreeentalives of homer, and in the eighth inning both clubs met. A toss of the com 40-ycar-old Jimmy Wilson, wrho for toe advantage of home club , had to forsake coaching for seml- was won by the P .a.s. who called active service after toe suicide of the turn right and thus obtained j Willard Hershberger. knocked the first break ‘ home to# winning run wdth *

Most of the details ■were settled double q-i;ck:v -nough but the umpire I D-troit never ha'l a chance ?it'jat;on developed Into a ICngthv' against th# White -8ox, giving up session It was finally decided to ; seven runs tn the first Inning. Fred have two officials .it the senes. Hutchmson loaded the bases right

hich will he the best tvvo out of ■ 6 Gie start with three walks and three games Nothing much de- *■'> ^be runners scored oijpAwo veloped vvhen toe all important "'"■d an error. That sort ofquestion df soliciting receipts came ^m g kept 'going on until 13 of before the m-eting. Without anv ■ be White Sox had pantoed to ^ t preamble at all it was decided to Jack Knott pitched shutout ball

until toe ninth, but wdth the gam#

Binkley. Sheller Phillips Krosen and Armitage .were ruled ineligihle at L’ntversity of California. 'Ath­erton holding that all except Ar­mitage had been entertained at California fraternities last Easter

New York, Sept 4—lyP —Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, couldn I find anj-thing exci'ung enough to make her drop a stitch as she sal knit­ting and 'watching the .National singles champions.hips at P'orest Hills.

She had ju.st aern Oakland a Frank Kovac.s. one of toe season s rr.os’ s-ijsatimal porfoi iners, dis­play his 'usual mixture of clo'x'ning and ftr.st cla.ss tennis that m.ade it necessary for him to go fo'.ir sets against J .Norm.an Anderson, the former Dartmouth captain, in a second round match

"I don't sec anything there to . worry Bobbv Riggs. ' said theformer National cha.m.pion. Kovacs 1 ffive sixty per cent to the vv-mners. ^ „ i .v « dseem,* to have the sir kes butJiis 1 and f o r ^ cent to th- concentration IS somelhi.dg a-wf-ul. , a.tcr expenses ' gave up onlv six hits over to#He fools around too much to be a Pagans Side, will enter f ^ his'tenth vnetory.great piayer this senes de.finitely on the short! This was Chicago's 13th triumph

She. didn t see anything in the , end of any betting. It is a second - -way of .Alice Marbles m.arcb to

' her fo'urto National title—hut she 1 did.see something generally eour

hold their jobs, and to about 45,000 | toey ve decided to go in for thefan* who will yell themselves dizzy watching a flne footbaU game

Great SpectacleAll these things contribute to

making it one of the season s greatest spectacle* even though

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ih.e St. Paul aharpahooter beat.for the crown — appear for the first rime. Clark led the qualifiers in Mlnneapolia.

Bud Ward still i* the man to heat, however, and the personable .young man of the Spokane Round Table In taking the Western Am­ateur demonstrated that he still has all toe shots. Ward is one of the f#w amateurs who fits in well with the better professionals. He narrowly mi*e«d winning the Na-

^tional Open of last year. *Winged Foot's wo*t course is

Father long, measuring 6915 yards Mor a par 72, but the strain Is men­

tal rather than physical, for the terrain i* pleasantly undulating.The key to low sconng Is the ronslsteiit play of hard-hit. sccu-1 debut rat# seconds to the green*, and the con*tant driving out far enoitgl) to get home under control.

TTie 1940 champion ho* .to beat th# field .- . . not the course

The field 1* much toe tougher of th# two. ' !

star who performed nobly laat sea­son. is back at .center. Battling for ' the second string spot arc Andrew | Chisick, VUIonova and Nick i Padgeii. Creighton. '

The tackle berths are in the hands of five veterans—Al Bar- j bartsky. Tony Blazlne, Conway | Baker. Frank Huffman and Frank Zelenick. Ed Bcinor, Notre Dame. I Stan Andersen. Stanford and Rup- | pert Pate. Wake Forest, head the rookie crop at this position.

Andy Sabados and Jim Thomas, both second year men. are set at toe guards. They will be spelled by Bill Murphy,. Washington; 'Vic­tor Obeck, Springfield, Mass.. Col­lege. and Arthur White, Alabama, ail of whom arc making their pro

Five Placci on Bv Frank Vi liner

Last Night's Fights

By The Associated PressNew York—Lou Barbetta. 121H,

# New York, outpointed Paul L e, ■j 124>4. Indlsnspolls; (8).

Pittsburgh—Jimmy Blvlni, 160, Cleveland, outpointed Charley Bur­ley. 153. Pittsburgh. (10).

New. York — Taml Maurlello, I32H- N«'v York, knocked out Walter Franklin. 159, Windsor, Ont. (2).

Newark. N. J. —Mike Piskin, . 149. prechold, N. J.. outpointed

! • Pcul Cortlyn, 150, Newark (10).

.^ PA*# *0 Praetle*.

Ths PA'S will procUc* st lit. Nebe toeigtit at fl e'cltjek In prep- aratloq for Sunday’s game. ,

Frank Vlttner, former Manches­ter High distance runner, turned in another "iron man" feat on Monday when he competed in the annual track and field meet at Goodyear, CJonn. Vlttner entered five events and emerged with five handsome medals os he annexed second places In the quarter mile, half mile and mile, third in toe 220 and first in the broad jump.

Only last week. Frank entered* toe last half of the local decAtblon and registered a clean sweep of the five events as he captured the 220, quarter, javelin, hop, step and jump and the discus. Due to the fact tost he didn’t compete in the sntire program, he was not rank­ed in toe final standings.

Young Medon Vlttner, sister of Frank, raced to victoiy in the sprint event st Ctoodyear, which we has won for the past several vetrs.

more open style of game aqd they re trymg out a lot of ne-a- player*.

Start \etcran ArrayThe pros wiU start the »am* vet­

eran line that was a big-league standout last fall, except that

’ Jerry Dcnncrlein will replace toe ! ailing John Melius al nght tackle. : The backfleld combination 1* a new I one composed of experienced play- ]ersT-N'cIlb Faiaachi, Ward CXiff, (Hank Soar and Len (Feels) Bar-

ference rule forbidding the enter­tainment of higti school athletes"

■\rmitage. Atherton said, re­ceived a loan without "bona fide" a.spects from Los Angeles alumni to pay his expenses while making up credits at a university exten­sion school so he could enroll in the university

Criticize Findings.Dr. Stanley Freeborn of the

University of California. only school official to comment imme­diately, tacitly accepted that part of the ruling apphnng to .Armitage but criticized toe rest

"Mr, Atherton's ruling in theI num. Tuss McLaughry, veteran I Brown University coach • who is handUng the All-Stars, had a hard Armitage cose is accepted without job picking his best combinationof backs but finally settled on his son. John. Vito Ananis of Bostop College. Merlyn Condlt of Car­negie 'Tech and Eddie Boell, the New York University passing ace.

comment.■’ said Dr, Freeborn, who 1* the university's representative in toe conference.

But he expressed regret that the others had been ruled ineligible, declaring toev paid their own wav

Probable lineups: Glanta-Poole, JIc: Cope, it. Dell Isoia, Ig; • Hein.! Pre'-lously applying for ad- c; Tuttle, rg; Dennerlein, rt; How­ell. re: Falaschi, qb; Soar. Ih: Chiff. i , . .. . vI ton s ruling "seem* to u* a tech-

i nical one." . He said no alumnus other agencies" had

wnlh womens tennis. "U s not like the old days, " she said.

Another former champion o! a more recent vintage, J. Donald Budge, 'X'asn't quite as pessimistic about tennis in genera’.. hecouldn t see ho'.v anything short of an cart.hquake or a heart attack can stop Riggs.

"Tennis now i* better than it wa*— 'With the exception of the top one or f.vo players. Vines and Perry and those guys dominated their fields 30 much that they weren t a.s balanced a* this one is. "

The day s tenm.i "x-ent along smoothly — with one exception. Welby van Horn fell by the way

' side to end a year s roller-coaster career that has had few parallels in tennis. A year ago in the N’a-

, . J u,, .. J . 1 ” 20 games over the Tigers, th#year c.ub and while it does not, , ow* In con-have the polish of the Polish lads (Tilcago ha* been able to winit IS nevertheless, a most amaz-i , 0,, out of 19 from the In-mg aggregation of ball players. 1 dia^s Organtr-d in 1939 on the spur o f other games were scheduledthe m.omrnt, so to speak, it pro- vejtjrdav\:deJ the color and dash alii ' '________________through the campaign of last sea­son In '39 it was aptly described as being composed of castoffs and players 'x ho were not considered! up to the standard.

I During the -xinter months Biil;.'Pagan! lhh0ted” long and hard and

League LeadersBy The Associated PreM

.American Leagueobuined 'uniforms and other equip-1 nient so when toe 1940 sea^n roll-1ed around hirteam waa well equip- ; ^ocoskey. Detroit. 102. pod losing the opening game to, in-Greenberg,the P.A s, 9-0, It came right back I DlMagglo. New ')?"ork.and galloped througli.. the rest of 1 jg-q ' the t-wime to'.reach the top berth H its-O am er. Boston. I /t , Rad- where it stayed for six weeks In d i f f st Loul*. 171, "■the playoffs it wa.s in second place Doubles — Greenberg." Detroit.

/

.fti bi.aa.iw. ** {5 v aaa b*.v_ as#* I ' — . —............... L/UaUIUS — I kJUai WA: I « . Wtionals the California comet ' snd successfully turned back-th<v-M—B<ytHrcau, Cleveland. 41.

Detroit, 16.

34;

I mission.I In those cases, he said. Ather-

rh. Bamum, fb.All-Stars — Nowaskey (George

Waahington). le: Kolman (Tem­ple), It; McGee (temple), Ig; Tltu* (Holy Cross), c. Gussie (West Vir­ginia). rg; Kristufek (Pittsburgh), rt; Riddick (Fordham), re; Mc- Laughry (Brown), qb; Ck>ndit (Carnegie). Ih; Ananis (Boston Oollcge), rh; Boell iN. Y. U.). fb.

Officials—Referee. Willlsm Frie- sell, Princeton: umpire. Bill Hsllo- ran. Providence; linesman, Larry Oanover. Penn State; field judge. E. E. Miller, Penn State. Game time—7:45 p.m. (eji.t.).

Triples—McCosky,Finney. Boston. 14

Home runs —Fpkx. Boston Di.Maggio, .New/York, 28.

Stolen bascA^^ise. Washington 29. Walker. Washington. 18.

PitchlngWNewsom, Detroit, IT

or any other agencies" "transgressed the letter or spirit of toe code." He Indicated an appeal-would b# taken.

Officials of U. S. C . could not )>* reached for comment U C L. A. spokesmen said a statement probably would be issued sometime today.

Bliiefield-Legion team and won the right to meet the defending rham- pio.ns for the cnveted Frank Busch 'Memorial Trophy. Ernie Do'.vd, coach for the past two years, in­stilled into the contenders the ■■'■rce competitive spirit that che.r-actenzed his playing days snd 3. Rowe. /Gctrolt, 12-3. ever'" last member of tlie squad '/National Leogun

■Miss Marble doing workmanlike | pjayj hard ask and gives no quar-' Batriiig-Ro'well, Boston, 330; jobs while some df their most : t „ . It is the most amazing a g -l^ ’alWr. Brooklyn, 327. formidable competitors - notably, | Rogation of ball tossers in Man- FWns — Frey, Cincinnati. M; Kovacs. McNeill. Pauline ^etz and -hester right now' i ^ e . St. Louis, 91..Sarah Palfrey-Gadded but little Pol,ah-Americans came up' batted m -F . McOsrmlck.slsture to their present standings jggg (Cincinnati, 107; Mize. 8t Louis,

smashed through Elwood Cooke, \Va;/nc .Sabin and Jack Bgom-wich to win his way to the finals—and yesterday he wa.s badly beaten by Harris Everett, a college player, tn a five set .second round strug- ElfOtoerivise the scedca stars got along fam.ously. with Riggs and

Y##t#rdav’* R#«iil(#

; sons of' trymg. It came mto the 1104.

Standings(Piacln-

Eastern

Bing Crosby' will compete for the NsUonsl Amateur cham­pionship st Wingsd Foot Golf Club, Momsronsek. N. T . Sept- 9-14. A withdraws! mad# ths crooner eligible after 152 just missed qualifying hiila for one of smithera CsUfomla’f four place*.

k

WrestlingIndianapolis—Ray VUImor, 224, |

St. LOuis. defeated Dorve Roche, 222. Decatur, ni.. t'wo of three I fails.

Cle*n-Up Campaign- . 4Lansing, Mich.—When the Lans­

ing club of the Michigan State LMgue found Itc funds |ow, fans contributed nickels and dimes to have the players’ uniforms cleaned.

Flrat la 1« Tear*

New York—This season marked toe first time tn 18 years that 'Tex Carleton. Brooklyn pitcher, walk­ed a man to forca tn a run. It beat him. >-X, la Beeton.

EasternHartford 3. Springfield J

might).Binghamton 4. Albany 2 (night i. Williamsport 9. Elmira 5 (night > Scranton 3-5. Wilkes-Barre 2-4

I night 1 .National

Clncmnatl 4. St. Louis 3 (Only game scheduled)

.AmericanPTitcago 10. Detroit 2

_(O nly game scheduled)

Today’s Gome*National _______

(Clhicago at St. Louis (night). Boston at New York.Brooklyn at P h i l a d e l p h i a

(night).Pittsburgh st Cincinnati (night).

AmerioaaPhilsdelphls at Boston (2).St. Louis at Chicago.Cleveland at Detroit.New York at WOohlngtoa.

(Final)w L Pet GBL

Scranton . 79 60 .568 —Binghamton 77 62 .554 2Hartford . . .. 72 66 .522 61,Albany . . . . 70 70 ,50(4 9 4 -Springfield . . . . 68 69 .496 10Elmira . . . . . ,67 .482 12Williamsport . 60 74 .448 16>,Wilkes-Barre . 56 76 .424 19 4

NationalCincinnati . , . 81 46 .638Brookljm . . 7ft 53 .576 8St. Louis . . . . . 64 59 .520 15Pittsburgh . . . . 6 4 59 .520 15Ne'w York . . . . 6 2 62 .500 174Chicago . .. . . 63 67 .485 194Boston . . . . . . S3 73 .421 274Philadelphia 41 $1 .336 374

AmericanClei'eland . . . . . 75 52 .591New York . . . . 71 55<- .563 .34Detroit . . . . . . . 7 2 57 J58 4Boston . . . . . . . 69 60 .535 TChicago .. . . . 6 6 61 .520 ■9Waahington ___ .54 73 .425 21St. Loula . . . . . 54 76 .415 224Phlladelnhia . . 47 J * .3M 25 .

Twi league with practically t he I is#same team it had from toe »tsrt. IThe veterans of the team. Ai Obu- ^ "neinzuS .chowski, Stan Opalach, Haraburda, 1 rTim.eo 33RneV Rvr-hM.ui ftnrf v ., Chicago. 33.Buck Bycholaki and Johnny Fal- kowski campaigned from the start. The first years the team was forced to play under a severe handicap as club rulea compelled toem to use only players of Polish

Triple*—Ross. Boston. 12; Mia*, St. Louis, 11.

Home run*—Mize. St. Louis. U ; Rizzo. Philadelphia. 23.

Stolen base*—Mo(jw. St. Louis, 16: P.eeae, Brooklyn. ' and Hock,

origin. In 1939 this was modified j'Chicago.'15. and Holland, Viot and Bemardi Pitching—Fitzsimmons. Brook-cam* to toe squad and right away ; ]yn, 13-2: Sewell. Pittsburgh, IS-I. the team started to click.

The team came through tn '39 to win a story-book finish from the champion Bluefields and the right to enter to* playoff series.But preceding years were lean ones. Always a contender but never a champion it came along, developed slowly and Anally burst through. Tomorrow the P.A.'e are to practice and the West Sides will get in two tune-up eeasion* before Sunday.

Big Ae It'U GoCincinnati-The Rede .cannot

enlarge Oosley Field for the world seneo. All aToUable space was used up last Tsor.

Yesterday's Stare"By Tlie Aisodated PtmmJack Knott. WhtU Sox— Shut

out Tiger* for eight timing* sad won easily with alx-htt hurUng.

Jim Bippl* and Jim WUaoo. lUd* — Former hit two-nin hooMr sad lottig- knocksd -srlpatttg n a hoa* with doubt* against Oorda.

MaUi Magrsr h O nsHonolulu—Monk Msyar,

Army hsrkftold star, la a th* sarvlc* taaa at f racks karx ^

TWELVBMANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY, SElfTEMBER 4. 1949

m (^ yL H I J I j ~ W X > E B .

^ M 1€ i m vM f€ w f t g

Lost ui4 Poundl o s t - l e a t h e r ke^ container,

about a W'eek ago. Tel. 5480. Re­ward. ' _________ __

tOET— PASS BOOK NO. 40885— - Notice U hereby given that Paaa

Book No. 40885 Issued by The Savin** Bank of Manchester has been Tost or destroyed, and WTit- ten application has neen made to Mid bank by the Person in whose name such book was issued for payment of the amotint of deposit represented by said book, or (or the l-ssusnce of a duplicate hook therefor.

Automobilefl For Sale 4 Help Wanted—JMale 9(1

Announcements

TR.VNSP0RTAT10N Furni.shed to and from Hartford Lca-ing Man­chester 7:30 a m.. leaving Hart­ford 5 p. ra. Write Box I. Herald.

1939 PACKARD convertible coupe, ra^o and heater, four new tires. Priced for quick sale. Brunner’s 80 Oakland street.

1934 CHEVROLET COACH, 1933 Plymoiith, 1030 Essex, 1938 Willys sedan. 1938 Sludebaket sedan Commander. Messier Nash Int., 10 l-'enderson Road. Phone 7258.

1938 W IL L Y .1 SEDAN. 1937 Olds- r.ioblle sedan. 1937 Town sedan. 1939 Chevrolet, 1937 Pontiac sedan. Cole Motors at The Cen­ter 6463.

193. W ILLYS .'5EDAN, 193.5 Pon- ti.ac sedan, 1934 Ford coach, 1931 Chevrolet sedan. Cole Motors. Mem street lot. oppo.site Armory, open evenings.

W A N T E D — TOBACCO handers and carriers. Hartl, Taylor street. Station 45, North Manchester.

W A N T E D — YOUNG man about 18 to sell and learn trade. Must be well reconmended. State full paiticulars of previous employ­ment If any. and salary expected. Write Box X. Y. Z., Herald.

W A N T E D — DELIVERY CLERK, steady work. Manchester “Public Market

Houses Fur Sale 72 '

FOR SA LE — 171 NORTH Main street. Completely redecorated in­side and out; 8 room single: bath and all improvements, like new. Priced extremely low for quick sale, W D. Clark Co., West Hart­ford. Phone Hartford 3-6257.

Lots Foi Sale

Sewer Project Gets Approval

.Most of Resiclenls of Westwood Street Are in Favor; Award Contract

More Liberal Labor Laws Advocated in Resolutions

FOR SA LE — BUILDING lot. cor­ner of Holli.slcr and Bond street Inquire at 89 Oakland St.

INSUREWith

McKINNKV BKOIHKRSReal Estate ai.d Insurance

.505 Main SL Ph.me 6060

Business Services Offered 13SEPTU TANKS, 200, 300, 400, 600 gal. capacity. Electric and gas wvUliiig. Smith Welding Corn- pan.,, Buckland. Call 3825.

! HAVE YOUR chimney now. Telephone 3444.

cleaned

W AN TED — GROCERY clerk, steady work. Manchester Public Market.

W .\NTED— YOUNG man to a.s.sisl j in office, must be able to t.vpe. In reply write Box W, Herald, slat- ino salary expected, experience I an'd refifrences.

Caucuses Set For Toiiijiht

W AN TED - YOUNG man with some experience in restaurant work. Apply Sandwich Nook, 999 Main street

Republicans to Elect Deleftatcft to IVoniinal- ing Conventions.

About a dozen rcr.idcnts of | Westwood sticit were present at;

, a public hearing held last night by j the Board of Selectmen on a pro- ,

I po:-al to instal. sewers along this I ; .street. Folloving the session, at I which most of the property owners i sigmiied approval of the proposal.

‘ it was vote that the line be in­stalled. Some objection was raised bv e.arly builders on the street be- cau.se they have already built -septu tanks which they claim are

Bridgeport, Sept. 4.— — The • Connecticut Federation of Labor convention, after hearing a number of leaders urge that no excuses be found in the defense program

j for relaxing the legal beneflts en­joyed by the working man, was,

I confronted today with a number i of resolutions advocating llberall- ! zation of the labor laws.

The old age assistance act. the i unemployment compensation act and the workmen's compensation law were among the statutes the amendment of which was efemand- ed in the batch of resolutions. More were expected to be filed to­day before the deadline, set for 5p. m.

,\ legislative program, proposed bv the Federation's Executive

Aniclr* For Sal* 45

Manche.ster Evening Herald I

Classified .AdvertisementsCfuni J*** v'c’iiU n* A iin? i

truialB. numb^rii arid * I'bre% lation? , ach count as a word and oompnjnd I

nofda aa two words .\f:n'mnm cos’ i ta prica of throe lines

Line rafos per d.Tv for trartalem 1 ada. !

RIfrrMve Maroli

■Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

FOR SALE —IVAR Johnson boy’s hi ycle. 143 Hollister street. Tel

! T.'i.it,

1

FOR SALE— MEN'S rebuilt and rclasted shoes Better than new cheap ihocs See them. Sam Yuyles, 701 Mam.

Roofing—t iding , 17.A

I >a > ■ . 1 'a A S

17. 1937c',.* ;i CnargA j 7 ctSi 9 Ctf i 9 cti 1J ci» *. 1 ct9 13 ci>

A ConsecutiA *I Consecutive1. u»yAlt orders for irregular insefuon# w.lj be charged at the one time rate

Special rates for 'ong term e\er> da.v advertisiig gi\m upon renuest

Ads orderfrd hvfo-e 'he third ot Hftb day will he t’hargrd onlv for ! the actual number of i;mrs the ad I appeared, cliargini; at the rale earn' [ ed btil no allOA»-ance or refunds car ' he made on s i ’ -me ade stoppee ' after the fifth dav

N'o ‘ IIU forbid*". d;sp.a.y lines not •old.

The Herald will nut i>e tespun'sibi* for more than one inuorrect inser* tlon of any ai\eri.sement ordered . for more than one lime i

The lnad\er(Tnt omlesion of in | correct publication of advertlSinir will be rectified on'.v by canceliatiop of the charg’e rrad* for the servici rendered

All dd A er V iseim.n;$ must coiifoi rr In slyl*. copy ar.d t>puNraph.v w.tn regula'lone enf'ncd bv the pjb;:«n- •rs and they teserAe the riNht to edit. re\..«A or re.'eci anv eony cofa*• idered nbje< li.nist le

r iX ’tSINt ; K ' ' T ns — Ci.iesined ad* to be pubUsl'f'd lam* day must ne received by IJ f lo rk i. >nn Satur-di.: s r* ■"

Telephone Yout VVuni AdsAua *re dck.€,jiru . \tf th* i«..e-

phone at the CHAKtlf- RATK above ae a convcneince to adA>r* tlscre, but the K.VTLIS will tieaccepted a.s Kl l.I. I’.WMKNT if paid at the bus ne*s .‘fTf* «n or be­fore the h ventti d,i> rt*IU»v5 in*: the first inititi'Ti t.'t *.!t ti dd otherwise

CHAFt'ii: KATi: w 11 be rolled- No res pons, hill; y for errors in

telephoned ada will be assumed and their eeriirsox- eusran-teed ^

Index of’ Cla>sifitationsBirths AEngasemente .......................... Ui^farrmsea .............................. CDeaths . . . . ...................... DTard of Thanke ..................... Kfn Memrfriam ...................... P*Lost and Found ..................... 1Announcemnets tPersonale ................................ I

\atomoblleeAuturaot>t*s for :tle .........Automobiles for Kichana# .Auto ‘.rcessoriea—Tires Au*' Repalrinc—PAlrrtln* .• -o Schools ................. ..»utoe—5?h:p by Trui“k ......AutoB— For Hire ..............Uaranes—Service-—Sio rs re %!olorc> cles— Bit*>clea. - - .Wanted Auios —Motfjrcyclee

\VF. SPECIALIZE IN applying roofs and asbestos sicUnR. Work* manship guaranteed. Time pay- menta arranged. Also rarpentor work. A. A. Dion Inc., 81 Wells. Phone 4860.

Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50

proving very suti.sfactory. They do j Board, included planks calling for r.ot wi.sh to undergo added expense j adoption of a atate labor rela-

______ without benefit. | uon* act. the election by populari It was stated that the average ' ^ote instead of appointment of

By The Associated Press : cost per 50 foot lot, with laterals judges and public utilities commis-Connccticut Republicans hold the property line, would be $48, I sioners and the payment of state's

caucuses and pnmarie.s todav and 1 con.-idered oxtieny'ly low. Rc.si- | attomevs with a yearly .salary asto ot.rt Hrini-atr-s to tho i<'cnV ' In the case of Superior court

tomgh to e c g . ^ ' ncction from their property Imc j judges. H "'as »>sn proposed that .pp-nf-a .-.h inominating conventions that will their own j State’s attorneys be prohibited l h„ .ht i H il, tM. poI^V pname the party’s candidates for | additional expense . Those with I from private law practice. ' -

septic tanks- will, in addition, i . Aimed .At Working Condition* have to make interior drainage | a number of resolutions were changes as these now run out the | iimed at the working conditions of

lution proposed by the Norwalk Central Labor Union, Included ex­empting a pensioner’s personal property up to 12,500 and any in­surance policy to the amount of $500. It also urged that only son. daughter, husband or wife will be held responsible for a pensioner’s support because "it Is most unfair apd unjust to ask or expect child­ren to support their grandparents when they themselves are earning less than $15 or $20 per week."

Other resolutions demanded a lowering of the number of em­ployes required to bring an em­ployer under the terms of the workmen's compensation act and the unemployment compensation act and one proposal demanded “amendmenta expanding and e x -1 tending the social security set to cover all wage earners."

Hit# “Unfair Practtcas'*The Norwalk Central Labor Un­

ion Introduced a protest It had adopted hitting at what it termed "unfair practices of large scale low-cost housing development

FOR SALE OABB.AGF.. ..iweet corn and potatoes. H McIntosh. 1633 Tolland St., Bir kland.

Household GjMKis SI

the fall electionIn towns and cities throughout

the state, delegates will be select- instead of out of the front ofed to attend the .state convention houses at New Haven Sept 17 and IS. and; Contracl Is .Awardedthe Congressional and Senatorial u was estimated that the sewer Conventions * j,e finished within a month or

M ov ing— 1 rucking— Storage 20

SEE THE IK-’NEA'MOO.N— Three rooms of furniture »16S.OO. $10down = -18 months to pay, Albert's Furniture Cc. 43 Allym street, Hartford, Conn

____________ f o r s a l e DINTNCi roomAUSTIN I'H.AMBERS —Lical ami | cheap al.so bed and spring Long Distance .Movers, Tel. 6260. I 84^2 or 94 FoiTcr street 68 Hollistci street

Repairing

___ ih'OR S A LE —USED gas range —---- ; green and ream finish. In good2.3 I condition Apply 111 Russell St.

W ANTED TO TUNE, regulate your piano or player i piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.

repair and .FOR SAL..I-. THREE PIECE ' Tienim living room sot. $15. Call

,5022.

LAW N MOWERS SHARPENED, repaired; shears, knives, etc., ground; keys fitted or diinlivated; vac.uinr cleaners, clocksr phono­graph; etc , repaired, overhauled | Braithv aite, 52 Pearl street.

Help Wanled — Female 3.'i ‘

M achinery <uid Tool? 52

USED FARM ALL 12 tractors. Kordsim.a. Ma.'-sry-Harris 4 wheel drive. Caterpillar ■10". Clctra<'s. new and u.scd silo Tilers Dublin Tractor 'Company. Willimantic.

Congrre.ssional District Conven­tions will he held Sept. 28 to nom- , inate the V .S representatives’ from the five rongressinn.al dis­tricts . - I

To Hold Sessions Saturday Senatorial districts composed of,

more than two towns will hold con­ventions on .Saturday to elect dcle- g.atcfl at large to the .Slate conven­tion.

Oct 5 was set by the Stale Cen­tral Committee as the date for the senatorial conventions to nomin­ate state senators, hut party lead­er.-, In New Haven decided to hold conventions to noniin.ate -that ( ity’s four state *■ .senators tomorrow- night

W i l l i i i ^ t o i i

MIm lennlp R. l.'hurrh

\ ANTED PIANtO I}!7AVKR for • i.'inoiiiL, ’ ust J p able topla cki.s.'^ual nrul popular nuiait'. Apply 22S ^‘entrr atrcct, lx?twcen . a*ul 8 p. m. Pel 6414.

Rooms W ithout Board 59

PLEASANT 1-riO.NT ROOM, fiir- ni.-hed, 1st floor, cential, lefer-ences exchanged Write Herald 'cxti'nd congratulations Box J

WA.s'TED horffwnrk paily 8M0

GIRL for |;;onci h'^me

irrnrral to right

WA.NTED COMPETENT Girl or j woman for general hou.s''work Phone 6993 after 5:30 p m. ,

W ANTED WOMAN we'U for leaning. .North Main street

2 d.ays a Apply 317

I-'d R r e n t l a r g e double room, tw .i bods, centrally located .Main street, prnate home Telephone 6120 for partieulars.

Wmnled—Riwms—Board 62

CAPABLE housework, nfghts. Tel

GIRL FOR general No chiMren, home

S4.'S2.

WE P.AY YOi; $.^.00 for selling ten 51 boxes. .'0 beautiful aswirt- ed name imprinted C’hnstmas ear ls sell Sl.HO your prof.t r>0e. Fre® r.amples C'heerfiil t/ard Co.. 28AQ. Whit « Plains. N. Y.

IIBsalne** mdcI Prnfeanlnnal &utin«>aB Service* <>ff«rert . . . ISHouBBholfi Service! t'fffered . . . . I S -ABuilding—^'entrActlnft ............. 14Florlits— NUTieriet ................... 14Funeral Director* . . . . . . .r-. . . ,Heating— Plumhtnc— Rf'f'rinc .. 17tnaurance ISMllii nery — Dretumakina . . . 19Movinic—Trucking— Storage M 'Public Paaaanger Sarvlea ....... 50-APalntlng-^Papering ................... >7Profeaalonal SarVce* ...............Uepalrtr.fe ........................... ..Tailoring— Dyeing—Clean'ng 74Toilet <»oA<lg tnrt Srrvtre . . . . 75Wanted— Pu«inens Ser\ -“a . . . . 1*

f-'.doratlonalCpuriet and ClaiiBes . V7Private Iratructiona ................. 79Dancing ................. 99Mualcal-i—nrarnatic .......... 29Wabted— Instruction® ............. 90

FlnanHalBond*— Stocks— Murig.if e* . . . 11CuBlnesB Opportunitlet ........... 39Money to I.oan ........................ 99

Help and SttnatlnnaHelp Wanted — Female . .......... 91Help Wanted— Mala . . . .* ......... 344aleamen Wanted . . . . . ' .......... ..96-eHelp Wanted— Mate or Female 97 Agenta W a n t e d ............ . . . .9 7 -Asituation*-W’ anied — Kemala . . . 79Sftuattona Wanted— Male . . . . 91Employment Agencies . 44

f.Ire Ptnek— IV ta^ ro n l t r r— Velilelea

Odga— Birds— P«ta ...... 41Live Stock— Vehicles ............... 4?Poultry and Supplies ............... 4lWanted — Peta— Poultrv-^tock 44

Par Sale— >9f|■^e^af■ea«aArltciea For Sale ...................... 4*Boats and AcceBsorte* ............. 4fBuilding Materlala .......... 47Dlamonda —•Watchea—Jewelry 4! Cleetrleg] ApplianceB— Rad’o . . ^41Fuel and Feed

45 <7

T A *

10 j\5'ANTED GIRI. for 11-ht hnu.se- ii—I—work pftem.'ions, stsv some eve-

W ANTED ROOM furnished or i iinfnrni.shed, i.ilh kitchenette or j kitchen privilege. Telephone Miss ; Fox 324 1 alter 5. |

PR IFFSSION.M . woman wishes i furn.shecl n om with licht house- | keeping privileges, on outskirt.s of Man. hester or neighboring town. ! On a farm aecept.sbie 'Answer by i letter, Box H, Herald. ' i

Apartments— Flalf Tenemenls 63

ninr^ Tel. ?,670.

TAVERNFor Sale

\ tuning Buhiiirs8.

Priced right for quirk sale.

Phone 68.=>0

FOR RENT 2 Room heatnd, fnr- nis'.ied apartment Appl.v Thiir.a- ds;.- only, 983 Mam street. Man­chester. .Mrs. Katherine . Gree- nangh.

j Summer Hiimea For Rent 67' FOR RENT— COTTAGE at Coven- ■ trv Lake. $18.00 per week. In­

quire E L. G. Hohcnthal Jr., 24 Roosevett street. Tel 3269.

Legal Nutices 78

Sara.n—Farm—Dairy Product*Household Oooda ...................Ilaehinary and Tools .............Ilualcal Instruments ............Dfftee and Store EquipmentIpeclala at the Stores ...........Wfgrlng Apparel—Fur« ........Wanted—To Buy

-ll*ar4—Hotels—meMrW BMtaamato

RoeiB i w i th o u t Board ............Boardera Wanted •••-ACountry Board—Resort*........ JdRot*l*—Reataurante ............... \\W*Blad—Room#—Board ........ •»

lUal mmtrnf r^ t Wimmt Apanaant*. Plata. TenemenU fi Bttilneas Loeatlott* for Rent .. JJS*ti*** P®^ Rent .............. JJfnburbaa P»r Rent ..#•••••••• JJtummef Borne* Por Rent ••••• JJW*ni*d to R*nt ..........................**Asartaaaat BolldlDs for 8 ^ — J* BasIaaM . J*ranas Laa* tar SaUg:easaa Car B a la .......... — 4;^ ta Car Mala 41lUaert Prepartf far taia . . . . m 4*•sbartaa far g a l# .......... 4*

- Cstata ter ■zehaasa

,'7 1 N o t i c eA I’ 5 Zonintr Board o f .\ppeals44 In accordance with the require­

ments of the Zoning Regulations.1 the Zijiiing Board of Appeals of

,1 : the Town of Manchester will hold ». ’ a public hearing at the Municipal

' Building on Thursday evening.' September 5. 1940, at 8 P. M.. to

47 act on the following applications: Application of John Sele (or

pcrmla.sion to move his tavern *0 i from its present location at 249

1 North Main Street to 223 North | ^1 ' Main Street Busintsa zone. ; i« Application of Harold F. Bid- 45 I well (or permission to convert a '

two family flat Into a three family flat by making alterations on the '

! third floor. Premiaes located at 82 j ; Chestnut Street. Residence B zone. ! I Application of WilHam G. Bierl | i to replace a fruit and vegetable i

shelter which was destroyed In the , I hurricane of 1938. Premises locat­ed at 312 Oakland Street. Resi­dence A zone.

All persons Interested in the above applications may attend this hearing.

Raymond W. Goalee,, Chairman.

Edward T. Taylor, V ,.Secretary.

I . IQ l 'O R P E R M IT X O T IC E OF A r r i . H . ’ATIO.\

This IS to a l l s n'otica that I F im u . l K le in o f 143 Center atreet, .Manrheater. <;<tnn. have filed an ap- t lIealTnrraareTl 'TIthOnt August, 13 40 with the I.i ' i 'nir CnnYsid C om m is­si n fo r a itnokaae SinrcT4e.ef P e r ­mit f o r the sa l. o f a lcoho lic l iquor on the prernlser nf 161 Center atreet. Manchester. Conn. Ths busi­ness la owned by Samuel K le in o f 143 Center str-et. Manchester. Conn., and w-lll he enniiuetert hy Samuel K le in e f 163 Center street Man- rh fs ter . Conn, .os permittes.

SAMOK.I. K I .K IN Dated ;s th o f A u * . 1340.

H-3-4-40. —

tab«T wad ~W *st**—***3 ■state . . . . ft

.AT A i' i iL 'K T o f r n o B A T F H E I .D at .AT.aneheater. w ith in and fo r ihe d lstnet o f .Manehr.her on Ihe 3rd dav o f . . ptember .\. D . lOlh

Present W I I . l . IA M S. H Y P E . Esq.J *dxe,

Estate o f Samuel -T Calvert late o f Manchester in said distr ict, de- .ceased. <■

Upon application o f Sarah C a l ­vert, -Administratrix praytni: forauthority to jn o n s a R e certa in real fs tn te part icular ly deacrlbed Tn said application on file. It Is

O l t P K K K n ; — That the fo rego inE a pltcaUon ha heard and determined at the Prnhate i i f f ice In Mancheater

I In said P ls tr lc i . on the 9th day of\ iSeptemher. A. D . 13 jp. at 9 o 'c lock I Id. s 1 1 In the fo renoon, and that notice he g iven t(t all persona In-

i l ' r e s t e d in said estate o f the pen- 'dency c f sa i l app l icat ion and Ihe I time and place o f hrarinK ihareon.I hy publlshln , a copy o f this *>rder

In some newspaper havlnK a c ircu- Dt lon In said distr ict, at least five days before the day o'f said h e ^ in * . to appear If they see cause at“ said time and place and he heard rela- Itve thereto, and make return *to» this court.

WILI.IAM fl HYDEJ u d** .

H-»-4-4h

A delightful occasion wa.s the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and M is . George .‘Utterly. .Mondav, when about 7.5 fneml.s gathered at their home in South Willmgton tn

and best wishes. The neighbors arranged a beautiful shower bouquet like an old-fashioned no.segay with gold rihhon hanging in little knots and in each knot wa.s tied a 50-rent piece wrapped in gold paper. There were about 30 pieee.s. Other money was presented th'm hy Harry La- bonte and thev received two wed­ding rakes and other gifts and cards. Piano, violin and accordion music entertained the giic.sts and Harrj’ I.abontc had microphones set up in two rooms so all could hear it. The lawn was lovely with col­ored lights and dancing had been planned but rain prevented.

Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony Wondra- sek and Jerome Wondra.sek visited relatives in New York over the

1 week-end.i Miss Alta Moore went to Nor- ., w ich Thursday to visit Miss Agnes Stone, returning .Sunday

Mr. and Mrs William Potter and ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lahontr at-.i I tended the World's Fair over the '' week-end holiday.' Mr. and Mrs Bert W^hitman and ; children were guests of her moth- | er Mrs. Elizabeth H Griggs, and sister. Mi.ss Lucy Griggs, in Chap- ; lin, Saturday. Mrs Gnggs cele­brated her 80th birthday Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson motored t« Hartford Saturday morning, stopping In Manrhestcr.

A Republican caiicua will be held this qvcnlng at the Town hall a f 7:30 o’clock to elect delegates to the Republican State convention tn New Haven. Sept. 17 and 18; to nominate candidates for presiden­tial electors, state officers, con­gressman-at-large and a Senator in the Congress of. the United States, and to elect delegates to the Congressional, Senatorial and Probate District conventions. W il­bert C. Ruby Is chairman of the Town committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Becker, Miss Virginia Becker and Glenn Mcbcth, Jr., of WoodbiirA'. have been at the shore In Rhode island for a week.

Representative and Mrs. Howard Pratt spent the week-end and holi­day at Gloucester. Mass.

Tom Borovtcka substituted on

three weeks, the latter if work is vu.shed The contracl for digging and filling 'va.": awarded to W il­liam F ,Iohn.son for '61.113 60,-the lowc.st of severa. bids received (or the job. A pending installation on Oak street was awaried to Areto and ?ylvestor, while the laying of sewers in the Pine -Ai'ies trait will he diim hy ..Alexander .larvis

The Board derided to let out the diggini; and filling on private con­tract a." otherwise there would he delav in the work if the town itself were to do it. Town water depart­ment workr en now are hii.sy on o'lier jobs nhoiit the streets, and’ rnqtraet lab u aripear.s to fit with- in Lie estimate of eosl made hy , the town it.se'.f if its own workmen were used

UlM'tiss Inspee-tion Tliei e was some di.s r..“ .sion r on-

1 ei'nmc inspv' tmn of work done l.y private i ontraelor.s ,.im e the town feels that it should cxcr' ise i some kind if rherkup on thus ■

’ wor'.i. The argur.'cnt conrCrned prvi.icnt of inspection costs ■ liether tlie tov n nr pioneity own­ers should heat them It wa.s voted that the town '.vt-.u h becomes

’ owner of the mains.- m.«pei I at its o'.vn cost

Othei sewer pioje l.s no-.v are heim drafted -i.s conUiUte'l ''.eveloji- p ert of now a rea -^ere makq.s

neccssaty tVPA iray ai-1 in but lh'i.s< '..hal de-nand im-

i-ediatc action will probably he done hv contract, it is indicated, situ ■ mm h lime must elapse be­tween the .’irawing m a W PA woik and it.< aonroval.

state employes, demanding that the state adopt a maximum eight- hour day and 48-hour week and that every employe-under the merit system be given a pay Increase each year until the maximum of the employes classification is reached Still another resolution would give state employes the right to appeal to the courts from decisions of the Personnel *

tlon the Central Union made these four charges:

"There la no regulation of hours: wages are way below nor­mal; Jobs are loaded with appren­tices and labor la lumped on dif­ferent operations.”

Virtually every convention speaker yesterday warned that an attempt would be made in the courae of the preparednea.s pro­gram to lower labor standards.

.Speakers on today's program In- Advis- 1 eluded two veterans in the Con-

ory Committee and -would inake ma.fidatory instead of discretionary vacations and sick leaves

Amendments in the old age as­sistance act. demanded in a reso-

nectlcut labor movement, Former Labor Commissioner .Joseph M Tone and Julius C .SIremlau of Meriden, st.-ite liquor rontrol com­missioner.

on Tiie.sday evening. Tho.se who attended were: Charlotte Back,Shirlev Anderson, , Elaine Ander­son and Mrs. Clyde Marshall were Olive .Swan.son, Helen Mancggla,Elda Flora and Lydia Young. Mrs August Mildncr. Mrs John Swan­son and Mra. Cylde Marshall were guests of the troop.

Each girl roasted her own hoi ilog over the onitdoor fireplace. A ilelicious fruit punch wa.s also served. During the meal the mem- i

1 hers of the troop .sang "Happy |Birthday ” to .Mrs, John Swsnaon. :

Tlie Girl Scouts who have en-| joyed a very educational and in- i

1 te esting summer vi.siUng tliehistorical spots m Connect iciit. j ' " l a m

,w dl resume their regular meetings j 'beginning this F'ridav after m the Center School

M a r l b o r o u g h

Alra. Howarfl Ixird SS4-2, East Hampton

Cruiser Plunge Injures Three

Motor Fails r % Crew I*' Seeking Anchorage at

Enfield Dam.......... *7

Siiffteld, Sept. 4 iVTi A 42-for>t cabin cruiser, the ^arlon C . plunged over the Enfield dam last night when ita motor failed a* the crew was seeking an anchorage.

Three of the 12 persona aboard were thrown into the water when the craft tumbled down about in feet and came to rest in Jagg^ rocks Just below the dam's he gates, but reached shore safely afl ter being carried about 100 yards downslre.-.m.

The ciiiisor WHS owned by Al­bert Crcs.awell of 1402 AVilbrahai i road, Springfield, Mpsa.. who was taking her from Springfield to Lyme when the accident occurred.. Creaawell had planned to tie up (or the night above the dam add proceed through ttie canal to Windsor Locks in the morning

One Taken to HospitalMichael O'Brien, 54, of 34 Elmse

atreet, Springfield, one of those carried dowmatream, was taken n the AVesaon Memorial hospital in .Springfield for' treatment of a cut on hi.s left hand. First aid treat­ment for minor injuries was given to olhera at the scene by firemen from the Suffield and Springfield departrqents.

After the pa-ssongers had been brought ashore, the rushing water over the dam freed the cruiser from the rocks, and today the craft was floating near shore. It was planned to take her to a dry- dock to determine the damage

HiishaiitJ HclilI In $500 Bail

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 194* PAGE THIRTSEN 3

Sense and NonsenserrieoiMiln

Friendship Is the magic chain That binds true friends together; It matters not what life may

bring.It matters not tha wsather.

An old gentleman smiled as ha watched a rural-looking man sit­ting on a (encepost gaping at the telegraph wiraa.

Old Omtieman—Waiting to aee A mesaage go along, eh?

iu n P I Rural-Looking Man (grinning) —-Yea.

The old gentleman sat down and for the next ten mlnutee tried hard to dispel the other's Ignor­ance.

Old (3entleman. (finally)— Now, as you knoWfSomething ateut the matter, I hope you will spread your knowledge among the other farmer*.

Rural-Looking Man (smiling) — But I don’t worl on a farm.

Old Gentleman— You don't eh? ^iiral-Looklng Man—No. I’m yman of this line crew and we

testing out a new wire we've : strung up.

tho’’'! son 0.

B o l t o n

Mr*. Clyderhone

Marshal)1.3.57

ofMrs. (,'hsr'cs T. E. Willett South Road, rhairman of the Brit- i.«h 'War Relief, announces that headquarters for the- Brili.aK \\ ar Relief Unit in M anihe .s le r arelocaled in the basement of theRntish-Amcrican rluh on .Maple street

Headqvrtrters will be open daily.Mondav through Friday from 101 charges

court t ase*Trial Justice George O Ro.sr re­

ports that eoun.scl for the plaintiff and the defendant failed to appear in court in Bolton on Tuesday af­ternoon in the rase of AAilliam P. Qiu.sh, administrator for the Aiigu.sta Sire Hoffner estate vs. George Campbell. Court i* gencr- ally held on Monday afternoon in Bolton but Monday being Labor Day It was scheduled (or Tuesday The rase will probably be tried next Monday

In regard In-the case held la.sl sp.s.sion when .lohn A’illa. owner of John a Fruit Stand at the top of Nigger Hill, was arrested on two charges: first, failure to hive a local license and second, failure to have a state license. Justice Rose nollod the first charge at the last se.apion of court and reserved de­rision on the second charge. Jus­tice Rose now reports that both

against John Villa were

Mr. and Mra. Ernest Le Daux of Hartford were guests of Mr. ' and Mr.a. Allan W Chambers over | the holidays

Mrs. Hyman G.itlerman spent the holidays with relatives In I Newark, N. J j

A large number from here at- ' tended the Haddam Neck Fair on Labor Day.

.Mrs. Isaac Ferdon .Mr and Mrs Burke and children and *

John Squires spent the holidays - school i '6’ith friends in the rat.skills

.Air and Mrs William Porter and Tamrlv have moved into thehouse formerly • oceupied hy B»n- i jamin Lord and family on the Hartford road

! A Republican caucus for the I purpose of electing candidates to , I the various convention.' will be ' ; held tonight at Richmond Memo­rial Library

"The food sale sponsored hy the j Dorca.s society on Saturday was i a financial auccess.

Mrs. Harry Fenton and .Mrs.I John C. Vergason atteni^ed the 76th Dickin.son family reunion

jlvhich was held at Elizabeth Park.! Hartford, on Saturday.

Marlborough Grange. P. of H . No. 205 will hold its regular meet­ing Thursday night when two can­didates will receive the third and fourth degrees which will be given hy the Bast Hampton degree team

Read Herald Adva.

If a horse ate like a caterpillar, its daily ration woul<] weigh twn teaa.

a. .m. till 4 p. m. Mr* Willett will personally be in charge three days a week with members of her ’com­mittee being present the remain­ing two days. ’

Any assistance in the knitting projects will be very welcomed at this time as the knitted articles are needed afonre. If it is not con-- venlent for any resident of Bolton or other neighboring towns to visit the headquarters, they may call Mrs AA'illett whose telephone number i* 4373 and she will take charge of you.

Attend Flr*t Meeting Mrs. Stoughton. Mrs. .Mack and

Miss Young attended the first teachers meeting of the beginning schoftl year at Andover on Tuesday afternoofi. Due to the absence of Supervisor I. B Dunfleld. Mr. Dakin presided.'STffachers from schools in Andover and Columbia also attended the meeting. Mr. Dakin explained that during the absence of Mr. Dunficld he will supervise the echools in this dis trict. Mr. Dunfleld is confined to the hq.spital and is not expected to resume his supervising duties un til December.

Car Take* Stroll, Pentland the Flori.st drove hi*

x ' * . rfi - • I truck to Bolton Center on Sundayr o r . '\ l l l O I r e i l l l C 1 mormng to pick up the palms used

” ; for decorations during the wed---------- I ding held on Saturday in the

church. The truck was parked In

Doty's Marriapr lo 14- Year-OId Girl May Re Annulled.New Hartford, Sept. 4 --Pi —TTie

marriage of George Doty, 22-year- old clock factory worker from Winsted, and a 14-year-old .New Hartford girl appeared headed for annulment today and the groom was held in $5<X) bail on s charge of enticing a minor female fiom her parents with the intent ->f •e. duction.

The charge was made at a pi u - ate hearing laat night before .Li tice of the Peace )-larn*on Hun' who found probable cause and or dered Doty held for the Superior court.

Prosecutor Harold P. Shapiro said after Ihe hearing that the girl's parent* were definitely op­posed tc^continuation of the mar­riage, wiich was not consummat­ed. and that he believed an an­nulment would he sought

Doty’s courtserdid not dlsput* the facts a* presented by the prosecutor at the hearing, hut contended that they did not con­stitute a crime.

Doty and the girl, who wa.s rep­resented as being 18 years of age, were married last Friday in New Boston. Masa., after complying with the MasaacRusetta five-day law.

Stale police, who were .seeking the girl after her parents reported her missing, arrested Dotv less

Examiner—What makes you think you are qualified for a posi­tion in the diplomatic corps?

Applicant ( modestly t—Well, I’ve bee . married 20 years and my wife still thinks I have a sick friend.

Nowapapai Papers are publi Daily, Neb.,Paper, Pa.,Ink, Ohio,Type, Tex.. Morning, Idaho, Star, Mias., Cdomb, La., Carrlef, Pa.,Story, La.,Newt, S. (^r.. Exchange, W. Va.. Dispatch, Kan., Sports, Ala.,Hhttra. W. Va„ Press, Ky,,Society. Neb., Page, Okla.,Sheets. N. Car.

ir Tfiwna liabed at;

A small boy had been reported to his father for ateallng apples from the stall outside a fruit stand, and the parent was pointing out the evils of theft. "My boy," he said, "you mtlst have known It la dlahdn4!St to steal. And, In any case, didn't your conscience tell you the man was watching?"

Fireman—Can I have the after­noon off to go shopping with my wife?

Chief— No.Fireman-Thanks.

. -A A A Crop Adylser (to old farm­er )— Your methods-irf cultl-vatlon are hopelessly out ot date. Why I'd be astonished If you got over in pounds ot apples from that tree.

Farmer— So would I. It'a a peach tree.

Mr. Newlywed—Do you mean to say there’- Is Just on* thing fhr supper tonight? Just cheese?

Mr*. Newlywed -Yea, dear. Wlien the chopa caught fire and fell In the dessert I had to use the SOUD to put It out.

We sometimes think It hard to find .1 proper place in life but there la always room in church.

Ha was shot by his wife at close range. There were powder marks on him—that's why she shot him.

UULD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWISr

STAMP NEWS'T 'H1RTY-THR£E stamps coin-

mtmorate Italy’s first Over­seas Exposition, heralding th* spread of th'e empire. Libya, Ital­ian East Africa and Italy's Aisgean Islands have each Issued sets of seven postage and four airmail values.

• • •Manchukuo has announced the

issue of two stamps, lor release in November, marking the national crensus.

• • *

A portrait of Sir Rowland Hill will form the design of Portugal's issue of eight values honoring the centenary of the postage stamp.

* * *

The Louisa May Alcott S-cent stamp tops all others in the Fa­mous Americans series In total covers handled In first-day sale. There were 213,020 Alcott cover* dispatched from Concord, Mass., Feb. 5. Th* Horace Mann sta^> has the second largest total of covers and the Ralph Waldo Emerson stamp is third.

a * *> Germany has released twq eeml-poctals for the Red Cross.

• • •A N interesUng error has been

discovered In a Nicaraguan stamp of the series commemorat­ing President Anastasio Somoza't visit to United States. Although the stamp i* identified by inscrip­tion "President Somoza Before the Senate," the scene pictured is the House of Representatives.

The error was noted by R M V Spaulding. Jr . in Scott’s Monthly.

( f l ( Spaulding cUcs 10 points tn con­firm his identification of the House nf Representatives

iM* IT MU Mivtct. nae.TM.tiau> t*T off.

RED RYDER Now What? BY FRED HARMANOMR.AN' Fte eL1NT>^'4“1Bkt.'lbO ttg BAD VUCKlI / /W Ba itxTRE RfOWT, ^ A'O.HANlOUf aitetfrA. ***0®^“*'^ ' ONS-C1E— AttO SEEuA'•/ iVu «B T “tbU X C A N ’T S S e ^ A C * i ^ a A r 9 6 t . i s ! i% /AY BO«tf«KSS,

eoAMUAD,©LAXI64’/ _______FRDA TH’ «O U N D esW

riOT 1W’ vjA'f_'(Oo PUAY, Ybo

COYOTR/ COIAR

OUT DUR WAY

rBY J. K WUXIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR UOOPLB

/ W AIT, NOW —WAIT— JUST A MOMBNT BSFOftB VOO SAV ONE WORD ABO UT TME/M TDOL5 X XAIO O N TW TABLE — HOW ABOUT

t h a t human HOKE SV40EIN' OUTFIT?

na t

W H O 'S A H O R S t? DON'T YOU C a l l m e

A HOB4E, YOU SNIP/ OlO VOU HEAR HIM CAUL ME A HORSE? ANtJ VOUJ u s t s t a n d t h e r e !WELL, I'LL JUS?TAKE CARE OF THIS MV&ELF

II MS BM.V T miiYq u b off WHY MOTHERS GET GRAYCj .r .'a/ilu a m c , ___________

t c lc b r a m fo r YOU, MAJOR WOOPlE — ' rr IS sicmeo•’MACTWA’ANO TH6m e e g a s e

EAV& "NiY.' THAT ALL I '

EH, WHAT'S THAT/ YOU EAV ALL ^ t h e r e is TO TUE MESSAGE IS ONE WORO/'NlY.'?— EGAD,THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE.' PEOPLE CONTSENO OiiE-WORO TELEGRAMS' READ IT TO ME AGAIN— UM-KUMF OH,VERY 'WELL,THEN —

E^AP/,f

I TOLD YOU that WiRE OF YOURS WOULDN'T FOOL HER —KNOWS EVERY FUFP IN NOUR PiPE.'-v—». ^ OONT WASTE TIMS PUTTING THE SOB ON

THE BOYS,ElTHER, BECAUSE THEY'RE INSOLVENT— WHY do n 't YOU TRY

VO'JR BROKER ?

^ ^ E Y ' vE GOT ENOUGH DOUGH LEFT TD LAST TWO ^^ORE O fW S «-

UU01'$ AND HLK BUDDIES Pug Speaks Her Piece BY EDGAR MAK'I'IN

(4^ "There you arc, son—no pale face has a fancier radiator> picap than that!"

FUNNY BUSINESS

the mail route Saturday and Tue.a- day.

D e a d l i n e I s N e a r

All automobiles that have th, church and severaltrips had been made Into the church and the most of the palms

number deposited in the tnick when on the j last trip out the car was nowhere in sight. Evidently the brake* were

been given a tag of approvaT one of the state’s testing lane* will be considered as unfit to operate after tonight and the plates will be called in.

During the month the lane was opened in Manchester an oppor­tunity waa given to - Mancheater people to have their cars tested. Since the lane closed In Manches­ter it was opened In Willimantic and will be in operation in that city until 6 o'clock tonight. Teat* can also be made In Hartford at the Unes In that city up to 6 - o'clock tonight, but after that hour the time limit, which was

not on and the car rolled down the hill, evidently keeping in the hoad until U came opposite the OtfotTS' K ^ e farm where it veered lo the right and came to rest a straddle a stone wall. It was necessary to call a tow car .to extricate the truck from the result of iU Sunday morning stroll.

Girl StXMitB Hold Roast The (3irl Scout Troop of Bolton

extended from August 31 until to- held a hot dog roast at the home ^ h t axpjrafc ’ tAelr laadar. MXm LydU Young

entirely dLsmi.ssed.rhoir rehearsal at the Bolton

Center Congregational church will be held Wednesday evening at seven thirty. This Is the first choir rehearsal to be held since June and Miss Marion Washburn will be present to direct.

-Mrs. Paul-Clement of Bolton .N'otch spent Sunday visiting her sister. Mr*: Walter A. Howlett of Eastford.

Miss Olive Swanson is attending classes at the Morse Business Col­lege In Hartford Miss Swanson started her studies on Wednesday.

Mis* Doris Dunlop ha* returned to her home on South Road after spending a part at her vacation with an uncle In Philadelphia. Mias Dunlop ' visited many Interesting and historical s’pota In the city of Brotherly Love Including the Betsy Ross Home, the Liberty Bell and Valley Forge. Miss Martha Cordiner and Peter Peter­son accompanied Miss Dunlop on her return trip to Bolton and spent the week-end as guests of Miss Dunlop’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dunlop.

Other week-end guests of the Dunlop's included Mr. and Mra A1 Helhig and daughter Lorn* and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nolton. all of New Haven.

Miss Velma Munro. a student nurse at the Manchester Memorial hospital, spent Tuesday after­noon at the home of her parents on Andover road. Miss Munro re­turned to the hosprtal early in the evening i » she could attend qie. hot dog roast held at the home of Supervisor of Nurses Doris Hutch­inson on North Elm street in Man­chester. The hot dog roast waa ‘given for the student nurses of the Manchester Memorial hospital, who are comrrionly known a* the "Girls In Blue."

Mias Elna Jensen of West atreet seriously injured on* of her fingers on Labor Day. Mias Jensen was holding a stake while a second party, attempting to hit it with, a sledge hammer! accidently hit Miss Jensen's flagqs.

I than an hour after the ceremony A uniform for every regiment; m he and his bride were drixing

of the. German army w a.« In the j hack toward Winsted from New wardrobe of the former Kaiser I Boston. The girl was returned fo Wilhelm I her parents

Daily Pattern

Europe's w-ar may prevent the |•su*nce of Guatemala's an­nounced set commemorating the centenary of the postage stamp. A Dutch firm was given the con­tract for the ftnmp.s and may not he able to fill the order.

• • *Pirate raids on Campeche, 16tb

century Mexican titadel, are com­memorated In a stamp of the new series honoring the 400th anniversary of the founding of the city. The coat-of-arms of Campeche, battlements of the ancient citadel, and the convent of San Francisco are also pic­tured.

Campeche is notable, philateli- cally. for its three provi.sionals ijMied during the revolution of 1'R78 These are listed among Mexico’s greatest rarities.

rni

LU. TO TA'Kt A 1 COC-VC T « X To W tA 'K TVtEbE ViAKO- CO^Et> , ^OOTc. _____

OKA-Y*. VOHAT Y3A4. Po6> e>o

EKOTtO AibOoT ?

TVtOt, LyLIXTv6«E-E THAhlK

-HOOOLOM^>H THEY

WERE.VEA' \N<i>

TH.E tELAhiO IM A ?>OAT

OA, ^ \e3\L1_\E HiWL

COM%

AKiO PvC'K I tyb typ

&EE.!l WOKiCER HOW.AKiO UOy»,E.«E , HE TH«^E

AZOV Too MUCH SAS IN Th e P lakie v'tA ,_____ _VOOPRsEO ____________ ,

HIMHAVUE CA4i TAKE CAt?E OF HiHt'jE'L.F

VOVtEOV*. E\JbE ■\. 'KVKiW COO-lO TAK% A/b 6 0 0 0 CAO.E OF W t LOOOLOlYT AV'xOStYS VEEKiM’ exJT F « O M »EH tV iO TH ' EKiHT BALX.

WASH rUBBS Established

T FFHEK OFF TO LI SAtFYAKO.

‘What people will do lo keep from working!”

■ J O O N E K V IL L E F O L K S BY FON I AINE FOX

Pattern 8774

Here's a suava, aofUy tailored new dress that you musn't. make unless you're perfectly willing to look several pounds slimmer than you are. Design No. 8774 is defi­nitely a fashion for sizes 36 and over — slim little sylphs can t do justice to it!’ The high waistc ' skirt has such a lengthening swe of line, and the back-faatened st belts draw it in to faulUoa' smoothness. The boilice Is adroit­ly JU-Ucd ttJ.Sjve .ust enough case over the bos'bm. and the deep' v- neckltne is finished with a narrow notched collar and three-button closing.

Every one of these details has a tendency lo dimmish your size, and they're all very simple to do. Choose smooth, pliant materials for this, and dark colors. Spun rayon, flat crepe and rayon Jersey arc especially slenderizing.

Pattern No. 8774 is designed for 8izc.s 36. .38, 40. 42, 14, 46 48.50. and 52. Size 38 require.', with short sleeves, 4"» yard.' of 39-tnch material without nap; long sleeves,6H yards.

For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15c In Coin, Your Name, Address, Style. Number and Size lo The Evening Herald. Today's Pattern Service. 106-7lh Ave., New York, N. Y.

You’ll get the thrill of a new season when you turn the colortui pages of our new Fall Fashion Book, brimming over with lovely styles. Fashions for afternoon and every day! Fashions for - yoiu ^ scbool-girl daughter! Fashions for9 everyb^y from aize 1 to 52. easy to make, new aa tomorrow morn­ing. and of course, all inexpensive!

Pattern, 15c Pattern Book. 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book or- dared together, 25a.

i r -

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A

(»1>4A >r Filelaefea).

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PM M .Tilt na$T SHIFT 6ULPS OOYtN U06E jaUMITIRK 0? KU C0LCTlE9 COFFEE AYf $066Y FLMJ8CKS,

ALLEY OOF

BY HOY CRANBraiHAai T«t auiTTikfeuwHtsrle.r----------------to FAR,SO CiOOP/ fM ECTAS- U S rttP , NOW, »0B e t t e r c o n t a c t ■ m w F.8.1, M A H WHO RUNS THE SUHFlSH FAR. HE HAY KNOW WSeiMER

ROOMMATE'S A I SPY.

Oop Takes the Chair

' FlMOlls.3 THAT HIS DISSOlSC SERWEO TO PROreCT HIM FROM THE PRIEST* AS WELL AS FROM THE CROCODILE'S,alley OOP p eao e s t o

COWTIMu e THE____ OECEPTIOW

BOY, \ FOR THE LOOKIT THAT ) TIME <5UY GO / BEDxKS ,

/HMM.'QUITE LAYOUT THE«e CROCOOlUE WORSMIPIWG

NOW 1 WONDER HOW \1'M GONNA FiMO OUT

WHERE. THEY'VE GOT OOOLA AAJ'

BY V, T. HAMLIN

w ELU jLyS.' LOOKIT THIG /A GTUf^FEO CROCK./ SAV,

i BY <30M,THE E^KJbiNY DOPEG/V M U *T L lGe THIG FORV F O M E SORT OF ■

A N tDOL/

«*« aasYWt. aic. T a litc-u a a»T. on

T H IS M A f B E . A D U N K S H U M C H . B U T R IG H T H E R E V V H E I t t

VYC teWITCH C R O C O O t t jE & /

FUECKLES AND Hli> FRlENDSs Plenty of Hot Water BY MERRILL KLUSSER

r^X Gu ess X Ju s t LVajuDCED the oistahcb from the pier t ) Th e

b o a t /

E'XCUSS .ME FOR , LAU6HINO , LARO !

/

AS LONG AS YtXJR DAD Ow n s th is b o a t , YOU CAN LAUGH AT ME A N Y

t im e I

r/ •>C..sL *3.

O h , BOY— , w h a t a Relief! NCm-HNS TO Do Bur SIT AND

WAIT FORlunch /

TT-Ia t S r g Ht — -Ytxj'ue I ALREADY Had YOUR bath /

M V

OMI60SM.' 1 JUSTRemembered / w h e n I

LEFT SHAD^VSIOE . XFo r g o t to turn off

Th e w a te r heater, in OUR basem ent / ^

V-tPBLl^aracsatavici.we.

SUORCUY SMITH Red-Hot Clue BY JOHN C. TFJRRl^--

OUT TD BE....RUSHING AN OtD -’ENNV OVER THE ANOM.FlNDiNG THIS LITTLE PATCH OF AN AIRFIELP IN THE P05... AND th en n o t a gOULTD MEET .US.''

» TT«CT ■ t. ■' r ~fFUNNV. plane warming UP FOR A take- o ff in this w e a th e r ,..’

ANP NO ONE IN EIGHT....

WHEW/ r e? hot./•T'ESE MOTORS HAVE BEEN RUNN'NG FOR

HOURS/

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