V A G B F O U S IK S liiS Ia n r li^ jB tF r S v n t t t t d T U E S D A Y . E E A Y 6. 1M 6^

ABOUT TOWNA MB WM bom on April SI to

I fr . u d Mra. Mylea Meeker o f 862 Chestnut street, New B rl'iln . Mrs. Meeker before her merrlsge w u Miss Josephine Blanchard o f this town. The baby la a great granj son o f Mrs. Mary Blanchard o f 235 Center street

The Women, o f the Moose will ̂b(dd their regular business meeting Tljursdaj evening, May 7 at 8 o'clock at the Home club, Bralnard

I, Place.

Mrs. Lebro Ftaeehir o f Main street, who before ta r marriage 'n April 17, was Miss Emily M. PU- lanl, was given another surprise g ift shower, Friday night a t the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. C. PlUard o f 71 Lynesa street About 40 of her local friends attended. The de

I f Mr. Browm becomes the choice o f the state organization, Theodore Bodcnweln, New London publisher w ill step aside as a candidate for second place.

His Running MateFormer Senator Albert B. Lavery

of Fairfield, who returned to the good graces o f the organization aa ■uccesaor to Charlea E. Wheeler o f Stratford on the State Ca itral committee, loomed as a possible running mate for the state's attorney. Mr. Lavery la president o f the Connecticut Chamber o f Commerce.

The other mdVement removed Mr. Bingham aa the majority choice'of the Second District for the Oon- greaalonai nomination. ,

Mr. Bingham told reporters that he stopped the boom in bla behalf which began to gain he dway last n ight

" I am not a candidate," ha said, and I do not want ths nomina

tion."Mr. Bingham, however, declared

that he could not refuse any place assigned him by the party, but he emphatically assarted that be bad successfully discouraged attempts to bring him into the field against Congressman Higgins.

"When I became governor," Mr. Bingham said, " I oou’d not refuse to follow the oletates o f the party which placed me in the United States Senate."

Out of BaeaW ith Mr. Bingham apparently

out of the picture, considerable talk woe heard at Stats Senator Benjamin B. Harwoo' o f Chester as

(Uonttnoed oa Page Tee)

Roraback, to Head Connecti* cut Group at CleTeland, Receives Oration; Dele* gates Will Make No Choice of Candidate TiQ They Reach Conrention City Next Month; Thomas Fer* gnson of Manchester b Made an Alternate.

NORTHERN ITALIAN ARMY HAS COMPLETED ITS TASKMarshal Badoglio at Head'of NOT TO PROSECUTE

30,000 Troops Brioiis ffATERBURY YOUTHFascist Rule to the Former Ethiopian Empire.

By EDW ARD J. N E IL

With the Italian Arm y In Addle Ababa, May 6 — Marshal Pietro Badoglio'a Northern Italian army fulfilled Its mission of occupation of Addis Ababa today, bringing Fascist rule to the capital o f the former Ethiopian Empire.

A t the head of a motor cavalcade o f 1,000 trucka and 30,000 troops, the Italian commander-in-chief entered Emperor Halle Selassie’s capital at 4:(K) p. m., (8:30 a. m., e. s. t.) yesterday.

The troopa found the French Sisters' Mission in flames and much of

__ the city sacked from the nativeThe'vote 'ap '^ared to be about 6 5 i « “ ‘ 'r cent o f registrations, which ^®P**** abandoned the seat o f his

government lost Saturday.The realdenta of the American

Legation had been driven to the Brltlsb Legation, guarded by barbed wire entanglements.

The Italian troopa were fired on by brigands, hidden in eucalyptus groves, as they entered the town, but there were no casiudtlea.

Both native and foreign populations greeted the Italian occupation with cheers, welcoming a feeling o f security after four days of the wildest kind o f experiences.

lagaUon ReopenedMarshal Badoglio formally re

opened the Italian Legation which had been closed since Count Luigi Vlncl-431glluccl, former minister to Ethiopia, le ft last October 26 after 16 days o f defiance to Ethiopian demands that he depart.

The commander-in-chlef addressed his troops, extending thanks for their labors In achieving capture of Addis Ababa.

"W e made it,* Marshal Badoglio said proudly.

"Ia the war over?” this correspondent asked biro.

“n iie re is no enemy, therefore this must be the end," the commander- In-cbief replied.

Preceded by native Eritrean Askaii on foot, the great motorized column, commanded peraonoliy by Marshal Badoglio, le ft Dessye, farmer field headquarters o f Emperor Halle Selassie, April 28.

Speefacnlar AdvanceTh irty thousand troops took part

in the spectacular advance, moving

on Page EievenA

Sender of Extortion Note Win Be ^ n t to a School Instead.

Watertmry, May 6.— (A P )— Edward Dyson, 16, confessed sender o f the $20,000 extortion note to City Controller Daniel J. Leary has been released In the nominal custody of U. S. Probation Officer James Milne o f Hartford for voluntary commitment to an educational Institution. It was announced today by U. 8. District Attorney Robert P. Butler o f Hartford.

District Attorney Butler said "A ve iy thorough examination shows no criminal tendencies and that the boy Is not of the criminal type. He ia oerioualy m,need of education to direct the actlvUies o f what appears to be a fairly busy and im a^' native mind.

Thought Needed Oourte"T o meet this need, he ia going,

voluntarily. Into an educational In- atltution which haa bad a long and aucceaofui experience In developing adolescent boys. We feel It will be a very successful experience for him." ,

Dyson was brought before U. S. Commissioner Krasow on April 21 and held in $10,000 bonds for arraignment at the May 12 session of the U. 8. District Court at H artford.

He was arrested the day before by Department o f Justice agents and local police afte i (JontroUer Leary

(Oonttnued oa Pag* Eleven)

TR E AS U R Y BA lJU fO B

Washington, M ay 6— (A P )— The position of the Treasury May 4.

Receipta, $21,488,728.71; expenditures, $104,791,804,00^ balance, 82.- 446,307,071.94. Customs receipta for the month, $4,146,008S4.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), $3.404,236328.40; expenditures, $0,079,946,65436, (Including $1,814310.44130 o f emergency expenditures) ; excess o f 'expenditures, $2.675,709325.06. Gross debt. $81,- 42039636838, a decreaae o f $1,- 095,488.00 under the previous day.

iQ o ld assets, $10381.«15,44136.

Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, Oomu^' M ay 6— (A P ) — J. Henry Roni> back, veteran state chairman, wag - elected todsy bead o f the Connect!, cut delegation to the Republicas ' National convention after ha had been described OS' s leader who would exert considerable Influence in the lelection of the Presidential nominee and the "election o f the President next November."

In nominating Roraback, formsP Judge James F. Walah o f Greenwlell told delegates to the quadrennW state convention:

"He is the one man to lead the Connecticut delegation. He la t te only man in the slate big enough fo r the Job, and when be goes to Qevwf land at the bead o f the delegation:’ the Connecticut delegates, vnth hla power and Influence,' are going t9 have a fine influence at the conveib. Uon." ,

UntnatractedIn addition to Roraback, who Ig

also a member of the party’s N ational oommlttee, 18 other delsv, gates and 19 alteraatea were chon, ca. ThaJsoaveaUon, in keening wltjk a precedent o f long standing, gava no instructions to the dalegatas as to choice at a candidate fo r the Presidential nomination. The ua- pledged delegation will meat ia Hartford next Monday fo r tba pur> t>ose o f organization. I t la expect* ed to reeerve conelderatlon o f potea- tial Presidential nominees imtll a fter ita arrival at Cleveland.

Only 40 minutes were required by the delegatee to chooee the Connee- tlcut National convention contingent and the new State Central oom- nqlltee. Tha convention was called . to order at 10:10 a. m. (e. a. t.) and adjourned a t 10:50 a. m. Demoerati will choose their delegatee to tba national convention a t a state conclave in New Haven May 15 and 18.

The 19 delegates chosen constitute two for each member in Congress snd three as "a bonus" for canylng the state for Herbert Hoover four years ago. I t was one o f the six Republican stat* that year.

In addition to the 19 delegatee^ there will be 19 alternates.

In the keynote speech lost night former United Statjo Senator Hiram Blnghtm w ged the election as President of a man “ like (Jalvtn Coolidge,” but aside from this general reference, there was no pronounced leaning apparent am on( the more than 600 state convention delegates toward any o t th. potCDr , tial Presidential nominees.

Roraback ArrivesWith the convention scheduled to

get imder way at 10 a. m. (E ST ), the auditorium began to fill up early. Eailieat of the arrivals waa J. Henry Roraback. veteran statO c' Urraan. Recovered from his recent lllnees, he appeared rugged an^. Jovial as he etrode on to the platform.

About five minutes later, Roraback waa Joined by Bingham. TRa latter leaned over the press tablji to reiterate to newspapermen that he would not oppose Rep. WlUlain L. Higgins for renomlnation as Congressman from the Second District. Bingham told newspapermen be had personally given Dr. H iggins this assurance during a chat prior to the start o f the conventioit:

While delegates continued to enter the ball, various leaders coma to the platform for brief chats witll' Roraback, who was sure to lead ths Connecticut delegat n. Among these waa State Senator J. Kenneth p-adley o f Westport, National director of < Young Republican actlvi- tieiu

The silver-haired, dignified Bln|k ham colled the delegates to ordar at 10:15 a. m. (}uickly the eonvea- tion completed its orgamsatlon and tackled the task o f naming the delegatee.

Roraback by Acclamation.By a rousing standing vote, tba

convention chose Roraback os the leader of the delegation after he had been lapded by James F. Walah o f Greenwich aa "a man we all lovaJ’

Walsh was applauded aa he toH the delegates that Roraback wouN , be very influential at the nattonSt-.j convention in the selection o f th g^ PreaidenUal nomlnattoo and "in thg : .election o f the Presideut next Noai !̂^ ember."

Roraback arose from his choir $$).]

AUeattMied a * ra gs Xan^ .

^

PAGE TWO MANCHESrrBR EVENING HERALD, B^NCHESTER, OONN ̂WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, IMS.

HOSPITAL NOTESA d a lU d n a t«rd «y :

: 0 «b b «y o f 14 Knox atn r Blrtn; A son to Mr. u i

Alexander atreet.. and Mrs. Carl

Balkus o f 40 Kensington street, to>

today; Raymond A. Johnson, Jr., o f 107' Pitkin street.

Miss M aty rerguson o f • Charter Oak atreet and Mrs. Rosa Ackerman o f 00 Foley atreet

Census: Forty-one paUenta.

The theme* o f the United States' industrial leaders and bankers —America for the United States __may be finally a reality._\ if ,-e n t L. Toledano, Mexiean

labor leader.

-1.

Planned Event To

Make ̂ Every Mother Look Smarter On

Mother's Day

- ui' mothers to buy for themselves . . . or for loving sons and daughters to buy as Mother’s Day gifts. , „

)J5A STUNNING. DRESS A USABLE COAT. . .Both For What One Is Worth!

DEADLOCK STANDS OVER POSTMASTER

Democrats Can’t Break Tie So Matter Is Put Up to Cong. Kopplemann.

New PrintsLight or dark backgrounds, mads o f a quality rayon that Is guaranteed not to pull at ta rn s—absolutely washable. Rises 14 to 46.

$3.75

•IT.

t tb tn o m r ^

The Democratic town committee met last night to again reglater choice on the selection of the candidate they would approve for post master at the Man..hcstcr post olTlce. Before the meeting opened It was explained that there would be a limited number of ballots taken and If no choice was made or If one candidate did not have more than half o f the total votee cost, that the announcement would be made when the final ballot was to be taken.

The committee after taking the agreed number of votes and no selection being made Issued the following statement:

"The Democratic Towm Committee met In a harmonious ii.ectlng in Moose Hall to determine their choice for postmaster. On motion presented the tovm committee voted to send the result . f the vote to Congressman Kopplemann asking hin: to make the choice. Incjimuch as the towm commute was evenly divided In the support of the three candidates."

There was variation In the number o f ballots cast for the dllTcrcnt candidates, hut the final ballot stood; Balkner, 6, Mohr Quish 10, blank 1,

This meant that only 27 voted. Oialrman Dannaher did not vote, as he promised at the outset and Registrar of Voters Edward J. Morlarty, a member of the committee, did not vote at any ilme.

:y 10,

STATE HAS $40,000 FOR HEALIN WORK

ssostoa who chscuseed various topics under the genaral heading "Public Health and Social Seetirlty Act," were: Dr. C. C. Applewhite, eur- geon, regional consultant. United States Children’s Bureau; Dr. B..jQ, Homing, director, local health administration, State Department o f Health and Dr. Joseph I. Linde, chairman, public health advisory commltte^ Connecticut State Medical Society.

Following luncheon and a business meeting Elizabeth Taylor, B, N „ director, spoke on "W hat the Community Ehtpects of the Public Health Nurse."

Dr. B. Bl Robbins, health officer o f Bristol and president o f the association, spoke briefly on current problems confronting ' health officers. Dr. Louts J. Dumont, health officer o f New Britain, led the discussion that followed.

MISS ZACUO TO DANCE IN CHURCH PACEANT

Will Give a Coatenet Dance In “ South to Mexico” to Be Given Friday Night.

Miss Elena Zagllo, sister of Dr. Edmund R. TIagllo of Myrtle street who studied for three years with the Metropolitan Ballet, has been •secured to give a Castenet dance during the play, "South to Mexico," which will be given by the junior department o f the Center church school, Friday evening, May 8 at 7:30.

Many other Interesting features are being worked out In connection with the play, among them the 'Corn Dance" which Miss Mary

Alice Andrews Is directing. This la the new Impressionistic type of dance which Miss Andrews understands BO well. I t depicts the planting o f the com, tlic harvesting and the rejoicing o f the natives over its abundance. Miss hfarion Montle la preparing a folk dance t be given by a group on the plaza. The Junior choir win sing In appropriate chorus effects.

CHINESE GIRLS APE U.S. STYLES

But Aiithorities Arrest Them For Appearing On the Streets

— With Bare Arms.

ABOUT TOWNHartford, May 6— (A P )— Feder

al funds allocated to Connecticut for various phases of health work are used exclusively In places where It Is known they will be effective, according to Dr. Stanley H. Oabom state commissioner o f health.

Dr, Osborn was among the speak era at the annual meeting today at the Hotel Bond ot the Connecticut Public Health Association which was attended by more than 76 city and su te officials.

Money sent Into the state from the Public Health Service and Children’s Bureau In Washington Is distributed locally. Dr. Osborn said, wherever It U requested and In such places that the town set-up com- pUss with the Federal requirements. The stats has about 140,000, the commissioner said, waiting to be al located to towns that ask for It. Most o f the money Is being spent In rural areas and no effort Is being made by the State Health Depart ment, the doctor said, to push the program where it la not wanted.

Dr. Oiborn apoko briefly oir what progreaa waa being made by the State Department in mental hygiene and cancer reaearch.

Other speakers at the morning

i

TEXTILE STORE SPECIALS!Summer Wash Fabrics

IS -

M r

Pepperell Dimities

19tcFast color. Y a r d .......Novelty Crash

29cPlain Colors. Yard.A B O and Punjab

[ PercalesFast Color.Yard ........ 19cBlister Sheer

39cPlain Colors. Yard.Rayon Taffeta

for slips, linings and drapes. Spe- n rr clal, ya rd .. ^ D C

Turkish TowelsColored borders. 22x44,

Wide assortment In all prices.25c

Beodj Made

Furniture * Slip Covers-

for chairs and divans. Phone 8844. Samples and prices will be submitted.

Studio and Day Bed Covers 79c to $2.98

Join Our Blanket Club Now 50c Down — 50c WeekFHess wUI be higber in tbs

For Mothi *s Day Dainty Dot

HosieryService — Chiffon

0 0 c pairRingless— 79c.

Join our Hosiery Club and get your Free Pair.

Monument Mills

Bed Spreadssingle or double. Pre-shmnk, fast color, reversible. Reg- A q O ular $2.40. Special . . J|> 1 e f l o

Imported All Unen Dish Towels— 19c eiu

CURTAINSRuffled Curtains

86 in. Dotted Marquisette,Cream and Ecru,p a ir .................... i U C

Cottage Sets Marquisette, Lawns,

Voiles and Organdies.

8 9 c $1.98.Specializing at 98c.

Fine Quality Marq.Ruffled CurtainsDotted - Figured

$1.98""Criss Cross

Curtains 48 Inches wide.

$1.25 $1.49 $2.49

Candlewick Dots Ruffled

36 inches wide.

■ 95c ""Organdie Ruffled

CurtainsOld Rose, Peach, Egg- sheU.

pair95cNew Scranton Lace

CurtainsAfljuatabla Tops

95c $2.9840 Styles Cottage Sets

46 Styles Ruffled Curtains To Choose From

THE TEXTILE STOREM9 Main Street

Manchester, Conn.

The members of Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, have been Invited to be guests of Asnuntuck Temple of Thompsonvllle next Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o ’clock and the Grand Chief will make her official visit to the ThompsonvUle Temple at this time. The regular meeting of Memorial Temple has been postponed from May 12 to May *4 In order that members may accept the Invitation.

The Post Matrons Association of Temple Chapter, O. E. S., will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock In the John Mather room of the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Herbert W. Robb aa hoatess.

Dorcas Society members are ?'*“ 'ted to meet tonight at 7:30 at the Emanuel Lutheran church. A ft er a short business meeting the girls win work on favors for the annual Mother and Daughter banquet at the church on Wednesday evening. May 13. Tickets for this always enjoyable affair are going fast. Those who have not already secured them should get In touch with Mrs. Arvld Gustafson of Cobum Road, dial 7066’ who is In charge of Ucket distribution for the Ladies Society; or Miss Ann Johnson, of Olnton street dial 8362,.for the Dorcas members.

The Ladies Aid society of the Buckingham church will conduct a bridge and whist party at the church Friday evening at 8 o’clock Prizes win be awarded the winners and refreshments served.

The Cosmopolitan club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y. M. C. A. with M ra Nelson Bavler as hostess. The guest speaker will be Mrs, H. W.,Dadourian o f Hartford, who Is connected with the state W PA. Her subject wlU be "W om en’s Projects In W PA ."

Mrs. Marion Rowe o f Main street, home economist for the Manchester Electric company. Is til with grip, and will be unable to conduct the demonstration at the Electric company’s Center demonstration rooms tomorrow. It w ill be postponed for two wceka.

Mai-y C. Keeney Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will meet tomorrow night In the State Armory. Important business will be transacted and a Mother’s Day program presented.

Hongkong. May f l _ (A P ) _ Authorities took steps today to protect Chinese morals from American Influence.

A book stall proprietor waa fined for selling risque Am erican magazines.

The Canton provincial autii- orltles began a more strict enforcement o f dress laws under which the appearance o f bare arms and legs was banned.

A dozen girls were arrested as they went to a motion picture snow, the police or4 to 214.

The biggest blow to America’s hopes o f retaining the cup occurred this morning when the highly favored combination of Mrs. Glenna Collett Varc, American champion and team captain, and her youthful partner, Patty Berg of Minneapolis, were held to a tie by Wanda Mor gan, British champion, and Mrs. Marjorie Rosa Garon.

The Other Mutches.In the other foursome, with the

players stroking the ball alternatively, Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., and Mrs. Cheney defeated Pam Barton and Mrs J. B. Walker, 2 and 1, while Miss Anderson and Mrs. Helen Holm, 1934 British tltleholder, vanquished Mrs. Opal Hill o f Kansas City .and Charlotte Glutting ot South Orange, N, J., 3 and 2.

The American victors In the singles were Mrs. Crews, Miss Glutting and Mrs. Varc. The losers among the foreign contingent In addition to Mrs. Cheney were Mrs. Hill and Miss Berg.

Mrs. Varc defeated Miss Morgan.3 an^ 2; Mrs. Crews nosed out Mra. Walker, one up, and Miss Glutting triumphed over Miss Barton by the same score. Mrs. Hill bowed to Mrs. Garon,' 7 and 5, and Mrs. Holm trounced Miss Berg, 4 and 3.

UNINSTRUQED GOP DELEGATES WIN ON COAST(Continued from Page One)

were near the 3.000,000 mark and In which the Democrats hold a half- mlMion edge.

Both Sinclair and McGroartv slates were pledged to vote for President Roosevelt on tl.c second ballot after discharging their nominal obllgaUon on the first ballot aa

gesture to Influence inclusion of their demands In the party platform.

Warren, In ’’releasing" his delegates. said:

"W e will send to Cleveland outstanding Republicans who will be free to act only In the beat Interests o f our party, state and nation.

" I t Is a great vlctor.y."Ex-Presldent Silent

Hoover, who has Indicated a preference for uninstructed delegations stayed up late at his Stanford University campus home last night to receive returns, but he made no comment.

Richard W. Barrett, campaign manager for the unlnstruclcd ticket, said the election was “ a victory for a united Republican Party In California."

The Kansas governor had no comment. He told reporters last night he was going to a movie and then to bed without receiving returns.

His slate waa backed by William Randolph Hearst and Gov. Frank F Merriam.

State Senator Culbert L. Olson, Democratic Central committee chairman and a supporter of Sinclair, urged all Democrats to disregard primary differences and unite forces for the re-election o f President Roosevelt.

Max Lavitt_ M ax l « v l t t , 87, a prominent to- bacro grower in Ellington, and head o f the Connecticut Newstone a g a r Manufacturing Company of 14 Apel place, died a t the Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon. He has been a patient there for the past

weeks where he underwent an- operaUon from which he did not rally.

Coming to this country In 1888 he settled In Norfolk,! Va., and engaged In the grocery business conducting one of the large stores Iq that city. From Norfolk he moved to Ellington 21 years ago and engaged In the tobacco business. He became a large g r ^ e r and also a buyer of tobacco.

Three years ago he moved his tobacco warehouse from Hartford to MMchester. having taken over the building In which he was then a fwrt owner. Soon after he started the n ^u factu rin g o f cigars and this business has grown.' He also became the head of the Manchester Coal and Grain company of Manchester and was active in the management o f all these different lines up to the time o f his sudden illness.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Lavitt; nine children, Samuel Lavitt and Mrs. David Newman of Hartford, Joseph Lavitt and Mrs. Albert Heller, o f Rockville, Mrs Lena Llebman. Patil, Hannah and I^uls Lavitt, of Ellington and Mrs. Benjamin Novak of Springfield- brother Sol Lavitt o f Ellington. ’

The funeral was held this afternoon at his home at 2:30 and at the .^vnagog In Ellington at 3 o’clock Burial was In Ellington cemetery.

Mrs. Eliza 8. CTiaffeeMrs. Eliza S. Chaffee, w ife o f the

late William H. Chaffee, died at her home thhs morning, 54 Chestnut street, following a brief illness. She hac: been a resident of Manchester for 25 years, coming here from New York City. Her husband died February 23, 1919.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. May 8, at two o ’clock at Watkins Brothers Funeral Home, 143 Elast Center street Rev. W atson Woodruff, D. D., pastor o f the Center Congregational church, of which she was a .member will officiate and burial will be In West cemetery, Somers, Conn.

ADDED FEATURES ATKIWANISSHOW

Special Attractions to Be Presented With ‘'Silas the Chore Boy.”

A program of added features and special attractions by members of Uic Kiwanis ciLib is being arranged by Rus.«?ell Potterton o f the club to augment the presentation o f the Ujree-act comedy, “ SUaa, the Chore . ’ by the Community Playersin Hollister Street school auditorium May 18 and 19 for the benefit o f the Kiwania club’s vacation camp for underprivileged children o f Manchester.

The play, which has been in re- hcarsal three weeks under the direction o f .Joseph L. Handley, president o f the Players, Is a sequel to "Goli In the Hill.-).’’ produced jointly 1 the Players and the service club tvl years ago to raise money for camp.

The annual production of a show is the principal means used by the Klwanls club to finance its camp In Hebron where each summer a large number of boys and girls who otherwise would not have vacations aWay from home are'taken for two weeks.

Tickets for the peiformances of "Silas, the Chore Boy," are being sold by members o f the Klwanls club.

i ___

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, BIANCHESTER, C O N N . W ED NESD AY, M A Y 6.1988.

Here Are HighlightsOf Bingham*s Address

Hartford, M ay 6.— (A P )— H ere^ are some o f the Ugb jxitots in the keynote address o f fo.ui.er United States i ator Hiram Biugham at the opening session of the Republican state convention:

"Shall we be guldec by silver- toned radio voice, a heart-warming, flreolde manner and charming, chln-llftlng smiles T"

"O r Shall we set our faces sternly along the road indicated by L,e Declaration o f Indepenoe 'ce, the Bill o f Rights, the Constitution and the wisdom of the men who made America great and pow erfu l!” i

" I t la quite amusing to see the dtaVman o f the Democratic Party making a promise that ht has kept ever since when "e said ‘This Is going to be a dirty campaign’ .’’

TRADING IS DULL ON STO^MARKET

But Firmness of Some Lead* ers Keeps List On a Moderately Upward Path.

Ralph H. ParkerRalph H. Parl-er, 63, died his

home at Gurleyvllle, in the town ot Mansfield, early yesterday morning following a lingering Illness. He had been a resident of Gurleyvllle for si-; years and for many years was a fireman on the N, Y. N. h . * H Railroad, on the Hartford to Bos- t ̂ run.

Besides hla wife, he is survived by one brother, Frank Parker of South Coventry.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon i t two o’clock at Watkins Brothers Funeral Home 143 Ea.st Center street, ivcv. F. p! Bachelor of Talcottville, paaior ot the Talcottville Congregai l chu -h will officiate. Burial will be In Elmwood cemetery c' Vernon Center:

F U N E R A L S

FORM ER SELECTM AN DIES Chaohlre, M ay 6.— (A P ) — cUf'

ford I * Terrill, 62, well known Chashlra fru it grower and former Selectman, died a t hla home here today after a short lllneaa

Terrill, a Republican, eerved ear- eral terms aa Selectman and represented Cheshire In the General Aosembly.

His widow and thres sons survive.

BINGHAM URGES EECI1NG A MAN

UKE raOLIDGE(Oantlnoed From Page One)

reason where ‘prudence points the way.’ shall we exercise ‘Yankee common sense’ or shall we be guided by a sll .-r-toned radio voice, a heart-warming, fire-side manner and charming, chin-lifting smiles 7 Shall ws follow the Pled Piper aa he fascinates the young folks with his merry tunes about a ‘more abundant life ’ and bis graceful references to the ‘money-che—tera* and the forces o f ‘entrenched greed,’ or ihaJI we set our faces sternly along the road Indicated by the Declaration ot Independence, the bill of rights, the Constitution and the wisdom of toe men who make America great and powerful, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Calvin OooUdge, to mention only a few ." ^

■1

John 8. GrigoletFuneral of John S. Grigolet of

Buckland was held this afternoon at Uie Watkins Brothers Funeral home, 142 East Center street. There was a profusion of floral tributes.

Rev. Harry Martin, pastor of the Congregational church o f South Windsor, officiated. Appropriate organ selectloiu were played bv Mrs. R. K. Anderson.

'The bearers were Thomas Conroy and George Magnuson of Talcottville. William Jones of Hartford and Axel Johnson, John Stevenson and Stanley Morowski of this town

Burial waa In W applng cemetery.

MAKING FAST PROGRESS ON RAILROAD TRESTLE

Bir Crew Repairing Structure in East Hartford — Has L ittle Effect in Town.

The 800 feet o f the east trestle o f the New Haven railroad approach to the Wllllmantlc bridge In East Hartford, that was burned Saturday night crippling through service from points east of East Hartford, la being repaired and reconstructed by a large force of men.

Express Is coming Into Manchester without much delay os It Is taken from the Hartford office In trucks and brought to Manchester In most cases, but for other points It is brought from Hartford to East Hartford and put aboard the train, that is now made up In East Hartford going east. The result Is that the train getting Into Manchester at 9:30 daylight time Is a lltUe late, but the mall and express neatter is coming through. Passengers are transferred from the Hartford station to East Hartford by bus and on trains going west they are transferred from East Hartford to Hartford by bus.

Freight Is coming by way o f Springfield to Blast Hartford to Manchester and also by way o f Middletown to WllUmantlc and Into Manchester.

Today there waa such good progress on the reconstruction o f the trestle that It is axpectod that It will be open for travel by Monday.

BURT BY FAU .

New York, May 6.— (A P ) — The Stock Market was dull today, but the firmness o f mines, oils and specialties tended to keep the Hat, as a whole, pointing moderately upward.

While the domestic picture con- tintied bright, foreign affairs were such as to hold many traders In neutral territory and the ticker tape dragged during the greater part of the session.

Gainers o f fraction.^ to 2 points, near the approach of the fourth hour, Included Dome, American Smelting, Cerro Do Pasco, U. S. Smelting, Anaconda, Kennecott, Standard Oils o f New Jersey and California, Toxa.s Corp.. Douglas Aircraft, International Harvester, Case, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Steel and Bethlehem. ’The utilities and rails were only slightly Improved.

Bonds displayed a steadier tone. Cbmmoditle.s were narrowly mixed and the dollar wa.s about even In terms of leading European currencies.

Fears for the ultimate stability o f the French franc appeared to be growing an'' the ability o f the republic to remain on gold, or to avoid a gold embargo, was viewed In banking quarters as highly questionable.

The French monetary unit was accorded support In foreign exchange dealings when the bank of France boosted Its discount rate from 5 to 6 per cent In an effort to halt the flight of gold.

Relative liveliness o f some of the mining stocks followed a lift In the price of bar gold at London and further hedging demand of those who believe the value of gold bloc currencies will be reduced soon or late. Oils reflected a better profits outlook although gasoline storage showed a contra-seasonal Increase last week.

WllUmantlc. May 6.— (A P ) — Leonard Martin, 21, of $4/ Congress avenus. New Haven suffered serious Injuries todsy when be fell 80 feet from an extension ladder at the State Normal school here.

Martin waa working for a New Haven contractor employed to perform repairs on the school building.

The Windham Community M emorial hospital reported him on the danger list with fractures o f the vertebrae, the pelvto, several ribs and both wrists.

• STATE*Tomorrow - FrI. and Sat

HAPPY NEW SONGS..,tappy new d a n c es . . , .AND THE GRANDEST

PAQBFOmt M AN C H E STER E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M AN C H E STER , C O N N , W E D N E S D A T , M A Y S. 1986.

r '

&I:

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM' SIL*I>N>*(*AV, MAY • (O M tnl and B aiU rs Standird Time)

fDapUfht taring Timt Ont Barr Later)^w ele i iSt tncTMM to kM m < b^e. ehelne » gtonto thetoef unlHt epeel-f l « l : c o u l t a e o M ( e t o e r a M W a e U M i I n e l n e M e l l e T e i U b l e • u t l o n i .

•teUene neem rithi to ehenee pretreme wllheut ptovleue nellee. P. M. f NBC-WIAA (R ID ) NETWORK

m S t W wpm wtoai ww) w M i MKi EBT inua well wbe weir wd»T T3iDw K t—wood wireM O R T H W M T A C A N A D IA N — ertlij ■ — 0 w u r W)TT erot rtet------------1 wjut

M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M AN C H ESTER , CO NN „ W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 6,1936

I

j r o R . . . . . .W i b A k l t p w t b o W d A » _ _ ^f o U T H — w r r e i r e t f w w b o w a r e _ w l i e - w n n w l o d w w n w m o w e b m p l w l « « w e t B b b r o o w » r w f e e w b e p b p r o w t o l k t b e k t h i w i o o w t o r w i e w e nM O U N T A I N — k e e k d r i k c t r k M ^ W A C i r i C — k f l ■ - w k o i r i o k h q k p o h r i

e e n t . B i t l .• i k P — 4> t 0— T h e T w i n C i t y F o u r e e m e • i 4» — 4i 4k — T o p H a t t e r e O r e h e t i r a —

a a a t : D o n p a i r a O r e h a a t r a — w c i t 4l t O — l i W P - F l y l n k T i m a A d v a n t o r a a 4i l 5— l i i * - N e w a i C l a n D a n n l a , k a n p 4t » — | i l 5- - M t a . R a d l 6_ N a W i F a r l a d 4i » — l i S b - i a M k a l l . F a t o B a n d -

w s a f o n l y : T o B o A n n o u n e o B - ^ t ^ a l n 4 : 4̂ R t ^ B i H y A B o t l y > - w * a f o n l y | | A ^ i i O ^ A m e o V A n d y - > ^ M t o n l y

t t l i — U n e l O B f r a ^ f l a d l o t U t l e n I t I O — t t S ^ A r t H a l l t a u t n a r n R u O a a B : 4̂ • : 4A - > “ O u r A m A H o a . S e h o o l i " • : 00~ 7i O O - > O n a M a n ^ t F a m l l y » t o o

f : t O » 7: 10— W a y n a K i n g ' s O r e h a a t r a 7r 0» — B i O O — F r a i A l l a n « n d A m a t a u r a • : 00— f t O O — T h a P a r a d e o f H I t a — t o o • : 00— 10: 0< ^ B d d y O u e h i n O r e h a a t r a * ^

a t t t : A m o a ' n ' A n d y — w a i t r a n o R t 1: 10— 10: 10— N a w i i P h i l L a v t n t O r e h . 9: 41— 10: 4S — j a a a a C r a w f a r « O r a a n i a t

10: 00— 11: 00— l a H H i n a a a n O r e h a a t r a 10: 10— 11: 10— " L i g h t s O u f * M a l a d r a m a

C f e O ^ W A B C N E T W O R K• A t t O ^ i a a t i W R b o w a d

w a a b W f i a a w f r w k b w w w o r e w e a u w J a a w a i u i * f b i

i d i d w a t t i W b b m w f b m k m b c

d o w n k e wkro wh! f b l w a p o

w h a a k f a b k m t B A l T < - w b n a

* o n

W O A Oi k w j r wjav:k m o E

Oanl« Baat. diOOr OlOO-^Buak Kaiara dhlt>->bolat

Tha Chlaagoana Orehaatra— midw - erfal “ ■4i i g — O i l l ^ B i a & b y B a n i a n , t k a t a h —

i M t : T h a J u n i a r N u r a a C a r M — m l d w : R a b a r t M a e k « l o n g a — O l s l a

4i l ^ O l i o — P r a a i e R a d l a N a w a — a a a t 4t l ^ 6: 19— O a m m u n l t y W t i f a r a P r a g . 4: 4̂ S : 49— R a n f r a w o f t h a M e u n t a d 6: 00— 6: 00— O a r t r u d a N i a a a n A O a n o 6t 1S — 0: 19— T o B a A n n a u n a a d

| i 9̂ 6: l ^ k a t a i m l t h ' i S o n g T i m a 6i 46— 0: 46— > B a a k a C a r t a r ' a C a m m a n t • r o o — 7i O O — A m a r l e a n O a v a i e a d a — t o e O t b ^ 7: 10— B u r n t a n d A l l a n C a m a d y 7: 00— 6: 00— L i l y P e n i . O r e h a a . — t o e 7: 10— 1: 60— P a l t r n a a t a r Q a n . F a r t a y

g B u f * - “ e h a ft i l O — g : I O - T h a M a r a l .

• : 4̂ 9: 49- * T t B a A n n a u n e a d t i O O — 10: 0̂ B a b C r o t b y A _ O r a h a a t r a

S t u r m a n O r a — m i d w I Y o u n g O r e h a a t r a I n g a O r . — m l d w a a t

C a n a a n O r a h a a t r a

g i 19- 10i 16— A l i d a S t g : I 0— 10 : 10— S t a r 11 n o

b d i l e : B . O u m m i i10: 00— 11: 00— M a r l # C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10: 60— 11: 00— X a v l a r C u g a t A O r a h a a t r a 11: 0( L - 1f t 0O — O a n e a P r e g r a m — w e n l y

NBC-WJZ (BLUR) NETWORK B \ S I C — l a a t i w j a w b i * w b t R w b a j

w h a m k d k a w y a r w s y t w l w w i y r w m a l w n i : M i d i w e k y w a n r w l a k w k k o t l

w r a n w m a Q k a . «MIDWEST—wmt wood Wire NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — i

d a y w p t i

w a r n

w o r n w l o a o f r b . I X I B — w t a t w a i

! r k w r a a w i a e w w iw a b w a u n w l o d w a r n w m o w i b w a p t

w j O E w a m b k v o o w k y w f a a w b a p k p r c w o a t k t b a k t h a w a o r w a v e w e a o w f b oMOUNTAIN—k o a ......... .. ‘ 'PAO IFtC — kfo kfa Oantd Baat.

S i n g i n g L a d y — a a a t9 : 4 ^ 4i49— Orghan Annia— aaat only 4:00— |:0(^Nawai Animal Nawa Club 4il6**“ S : l^ M a r y sm all’a Seng Preg.

k l o k t l r k g h l i d k a s k t a k a e a k j r

4: 90— S t l O — P r a i a * R a d i a N a w a P a r l a d 4: 1̂ 9: 16— T h r u X S i a t a r s i n S o n g a , 4: 41— 6: 49— L e w a i l T h e m a a — e a s t :

O r p h a n A n n i t — r a p a a ; t o m l d w a a t

w^bj wwva wmba wa}a wmbr wait kttil k ik o wooa wdno wnox kwkh M I D l ^ S T — wg1 wmbd wlan wibw kfb wsmk wkbn weco wabt kae) wnx woo wowoM O U N T A IN — kto r kis koh kal C O A ST — m J koln kfre kni kfpy kvl kibk km) kwg kam kdb kgmb kgb CanL Eaate i6:19— 4:19—*Wlldarnaaa Raad. Drama * " 4 :lo -r '

F o u r6:61. . B u d ^ C l M k , S a n g P r o g .

* : 49— 4: 49— T h a F o u r B t a n B a y s . S e n g

8: 00— . 6: 00— E a s y A c t s S k i t — < i l i i o C R t 8: 19— i l l s — O i y m p l e P r o a p e o t a o f 1986 5* 2? ” A A b n a r — a u n t o n l y• i 49— 1: 46— D r a a m w i n g e r — w j a o n l y 6: 00— 7: 00— W l l l l a A E u g e n e H o w a r d i : S O — 7: 30— L a v e n d e r a n d O l d a c a 7: 00— 8: 00— C a a a r a S o d a r o C o n c e r t 6: 00— 9: 00— M l d w . S a f e t y C o n f a r a n e a 6: 1̂ 9: 30— B e n n y R u b l n ' t V a r i e t y 9: 00— 10: 00— N a w a : H . B u b i O r e h a a u a

^ • i l ^ l Q i l O — E n o c h L i g h t ' s O r e h a a t r a 10: 00- 11: 00— S h a n d a r w i t h H i t V i o l i n 1̂ : 0i * 11: 09— J o a R I n a a a n d O r e h a a t r a 10: 30— t l i X ^ - L . R o m a n e t l l ’ a O r e h a a t r a

WTICirmeelere Broa4ea*ttii( Service.

Hartford, Conn. .W.OOO W. 1040 K. O. 3823 M.

(Eaetem Daylight lim e.)

Wednesday, H ay 6, IBM

m.:00— Woman's Radio Review.:30—Gin Alone.:4S— Grandpa Burton.:00— The Top Hatters.:80— “tMck Tracy".:45— "Scrambled News'.. i;00— Wrightville Clarion.1:10—A. B. McKinley on Sports.:80— N ew ai:45—Beauty Secrete Paet and

Preaan t »:00— Amoa *n’ Andy.:15—Uacls Bltra'e Radio Station. SO—Tarade of Mualc.

:46— "Hold The Praea".:00—One Man'a Family.:80— Wayne King*! Orehaatra.

8:00— Fred Allan's Town Hall. iO:00—Your H it Parade.11:01— Baseball Scores; Sport

News; News.11:10— Kiddle Duchtn'e Orchestra. 11:30— Earl Hines' Orchestra.11:48— Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:02 a. m.— Silent.

Tomorrow's Programa. m.8:30— Blus Grass Roy.7:00------Morning Watch—Ben Haw

thorne.8:00— News.8:10— Sally's Hotuehold Hints.8:30— Good Morning Melodies.1:30— Cheerio.8:00—Radio Bazaar.8:10— Home Maker's Council (from

W EED .8:40— Woman’s Radio Bazaar.10:00— Food News.10:10— Home Sweet Home.10:30— Breen and de Rose.10:45— The Master Builder.11:00— Happy Jack.11:10— Green Brothers' Orchestra. 11:48— Fountain of Song.13:00 noon— Gene Arnold'e Ranch

Boys.12:10 p. ra.— Honeyboy and Bassa-

fraa.12:80— Merry Madcaps, Norman

Cloutier, director; with Eddie HoUy.

1:00— News, Weather; Market Report.

1:18— Hit Tunes.1:20—Aeolian Trio.1:28— "W hat The Water Sample Re-

vealB"; Friend Lee Mickle,1:30— Manuel Contrera's Orchestra. 1:45—Doc Schneider's Cowboys, 2:00— New England Pure Food

stitute.2:10— Thursday Matinee.2:48— Fred Wade's Songs (to N

Network).8:00— "Forever Young".8:10— Ma Perkins.8:80— Vic and Sade.8:45—The O'Neills.

10:30— March o f Time.10:40— To be announced.11:00— Sport Rsvlsw.11:08— News Service.11:15—Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 11:30— Sterlln Young’s Orchr-strs.

Tomorrow's ProgramA. M.8:00— News Service.8:18— Shoppers Special.0:00—Morning Matinee.0:45— Betty (Sale. Songs.0:88— CJhlld Hsalth Week Progrsm. 10:00—Grsenflsid Village Chapel. 10:18— Woman'! Plact.10:80—News Sahloe. lOjOO—Otto Naubausr and hli Dip

lomats.11:00— The Goldbergs.11:16— Cllf Benson, Bongs.11:20— Phil Boudlnt. accordionist 11:80—Treasure Houis.12:00 Noon—Voice of Kbtperlanca.P. M.12:18— Police Haadquarters.12:80—Mary Marlin.12:48—The Ad-Llner.1:18—Joseph MuscatellO, songs; A1

Whits, pianist 1:80— News Strvlcs.1:48— Between the Booksnds.2:00—Jimmy Farrell.2:18— Happy Hollow.2:80— Emery Deutsch Orchestra. 8:00— Baseball Game— Red Sox :

St. Louis Browns.

RADIO ‘"Zy"(Rast«ni Standard Tlroei)

In-

WDRC880 Hartford, Conn. 1880

(Bastern Daylight Time)

Wedneadso', May 8

9. U .; S;0p—Banay Vanut*.S :lo —Eton Beys.8wO->Jliiimy ADan.6:48—Nawa Sarvloa.

';art)0—Terry and Tad.' . a iU — Bobby Banaon and Sunnvt ’;^-a:80— Baaaball Soorea with Roland

Wlatara. e6M0—Nawa Barrlee.•MO—Ranfraw at the Mounted.

, 7:00—Muatcal Momenta.•MS— ^nie Bath any Gltla.7MO—K ato Smith.

' 7#45—BoAke CArter.6:00— ^ va lc a d e o f America.

Burns and GradsAllen.

68)0—CbaatarOeld PraaanU U ly Hwn ICoataliiiet's Orehaatra.

-Peatmaater General Jamea A. ■ B 4 «la »— 'Trogreaa Under Praai- ’ dMit Itaoaevalt," from Hartford

BarttonI, Conn.^y

\WANUHEWIER BVBmNO HBRAT.D. MANCmESTBR. OONV. WETINESDAY, MAT «, ftm*.

|;:^AGE 51A':::ii*— — —

MANCHESTER BVENINO HERALD, MANCHBOTBR, OONH„ WEDNESDAY, MAT «, 19SS. - J 'A b v n t T u u o u m — MJ ViCKTUULMiUM'i—

liaiirlfrHtrr S w n tt is 9 fn U 5

PUBUSHBO a t THI. flnilAI/O PHINTINO COMPAKT. INC

Ur BIim II 8tr««I IlMcbsstsr. 'OSD.

THOMAS rSHOUSOM OsBsrsJ MftSBfsr

Foandsd Oetobsr 1. 1III-Published tCvery BYenins Except

Sondsye snd Ifoltdaye Botered at the Pest OfTlce at Manchester. Ccnn.. as 0Mond Class Mall Mu*tfr.

8UllflCK•P110^ RAH £8One ' fear, by mhll ....................91.00Par Month, by me 1 ...................$ iO

'SIsirla Copy ............................... • 09Dallvared ose rear ....................99.00 ̂ MEMBER OF TH •. ABSOCTATICD^

PRCbSThe Aaaoelated : ■ It Is not, alone, a sufficiently power- > ful one to Insure victory for Mr.

Booaevelt. Not If there la oppoecd to It, for tha oonalderatlon of the even-growing myriads of independent voters, e candidate and a set of

I. principles which hold out at once ̂definite promise of courageous, humane and Just legislation administered by e President of full atature,

S complete rectitude and profound ̂ realization both of the problems of

l^ 'tn o re than a hundred and twenty million Americana and of bis reapon idblllUca toward those problema.

^ It la our firm belief that the time & has gone by when a PreeldenUal

J ,^ election in this oountry can be won 1 by a party label. Mr. Roosevelt

certainly wasn't elected four years mgo beoauM ha was a Democrat but

■' because mlUlona of voters hoped he Would be something big and courag ecus about the depression which had then arrived at the stage of panic. A ll be actually did was to borrow In-

. credible sums of money at Interest and throw it around. But tha wild, well-ntgh lunatie broadcasting of borrowed dollars did prevent actual atarvatlon, it closed the soup kitchens and the breadlines— for the time being at all events—and now there la no panic. But In millions and millions of American minds there is something more than dl.s- aatisfaetton, there la anxiety, a sense of Insecurity growing out of the absolute conviction that nothing permanent haa been done, that the bouse of RoosevelUsm Is founded on aand that may ahlft at any moment.

These millions have gone. In their thinking, far beyond the point where the personal concerns and ambitions and Interests of individual pottticlana mean anything to them, or where the mere name of a political party Interests them. Quite as much as four years ago they are seeking a leadership that will guide them out of the maze of uncertainty and peril In which they have been wandering for six and a half years.

To provide them with that leader- ahip and a chart for the future la the task that will confront the Republl-

^^Can natlbnal convention. It la ab- ^ilolutely certain they win not get It

:Ctoro the Democratic convention. To eoctend to them that aort of lead- erablp. and that sort of platform is a Job In which the Connecticut delega- tJoo must share and for which it tBiwt, In proportion to Ita numerleal

V'lftnngtb, ibare the responsibility. The coming Presidential eleetloo

Kiaii be won by the Republican party.Is our firm conviction that there

P * more absolutely independent in the country than are num-

^mpd in the registratioo lists of both Bsjor parties put together—and

of vast Dumhers of them

FOR REASONABLE MENIf the Supreme Court renders an

opinion on the Ouffey Coal Bill on Monday, May 16, It will have bad the bill under advisement for something like ten days longer than It ever kept litigants watting for a decision, after bearing arguments. In the past. „The previous record wns 60 daye. That would seem a long time for the country to be kept walMnp for Information as to whether n disputed lew Is valid or not.

But whnt guarantse It there that the court will render Its decision then? What guarantee Is there, with the court's long vacation Impending, that there will be a decision before the Prcstdantlal election? What absolute certainty that the opinion will ever be rendered? What Is there to prevent this court or any subsequent court from withholding decision altogether, after the fashion of a Congressional commtttse putting a measure In cold storage and leaving It there until forgotten?

No guarantee— nothing to prevent The Supreme Court makes Its own rules, sets Its own pace. Is master of Its own actions. Of course there will be a decision. In all probability there will be one a week from next Monday. At all events there will be one In what the court believe! to be due time.

But there doesn't have to be. We depend on the Supreme Court to do tha right thing because it Is the right thing, not because there is any compulsion upon the court. Obviously It wouldn't be right for the court to retain In Its hands forever a law of such Importance ns the Ouffey Coal Bill; so the court can be depended on to promulgate Ita finding before the eumroer vacation.

Yet there lent anything In the Constitution that Indicates the obll- gatlon of the Supreme Court to ren' der Ita IntarpratatloDS of that In- stniment with relation to a particular law If It doesn't feel disposed to. In fact, many times It refuses to review a case at all, even when claims of Constitutional violation have been made. It has that right. And who can aay that under the Constitution tha court hasn't the same right to hear a caae and then do nothing about It?

An of which we take to Indicate that, after all, the United SUtea Constitution is a constitution, not a aet of statutes or by-laws, and as such something to be taken as a general guide because It woa Intended for the guidance and eupport of reasonable men doing or proposing to do reaaonsble things.* Sometimes people seem to us to hold to a quite contrary view.

readable at ^ glance. The descriptive Uxt la terse but ample.

To the resident of Connecticut Interested In tha natural beauties and outdoor facilities of this state and who may contemplate making the round of the neservations. In whole or In part, thta little booic of 112 pages will prove of the greatest use- fulnesa. It can be Obtained by sending a dollar to the Connecticut Forest and Park Association, 2lS Church street. New Haven.

BEHIND THE SCENES!

IN

AIASHIN6TONI RbONEY OUTCHER'

The Herald Washington Oorre- spondent.

Washington, May 6.— Regardless of what the House does to the tax bill on the floor, of what the Senate Finance committee or the Senate Itself does to It thereafter, and of how the measure Anally works out. It should he noted that the measure will be handled by conservative- minded members of Congress.

Shrieking congressmen who attribute the original plan for tapping corporation surpluses to Dr. Tug- well are squirting so much eyewash. The measure came from the Treas- ury, which is practically the most conservative place In town. Even if It hadn't come from there, no one could say with any accuracy that radicals had any hand In numerous subsequent changes.

Tho House Ways and Means committee under Chalrmim Bob Doughton has long been notorious as a graveyard for liberal bllli. Two members of the committee. Sam Hill of Washington and Fred Vinson of Kentucky, had most to do with producing the tax bill from Its chambers.

They Inflated numerous "cushions" for the new scheme and did only part of the job, promising that the rest of ths tax money naked by Roosevelt could be provided for In a tax bill next year.

The Senate Finance committee is likely to tear the bill to pieces and may ruin It completely. Nervous busineas men. If any, may well note that the committee Is dominated by conservative Democrats.

Bailey of North Carolina, King of Utah, Gerry of Rhode Island, Walah of Massachusetts, Byrd of Virginia, George of Georgia, and Gore of Oklahoma are said lo be ready to unite with Republican merabera against the principle of a graduated tax on undivided surpluses.

STATE FORESTS. PARKSWe are not at all sure that the

speclal-piiriKJHe organization which has effected the greatest benefit to the state of Connecticut Is not the Connecticut Forest and Park Association. That Is saying considerable, for there are and have been many organized groups working for admirable objectives In the way of civic and aoctal betterment, some of them with a praiseworthy degree of success. But no other comes to mind which, starting from scratch upon a purely Idealistic enterprise, has brought about so much In the way of concrete results which are not only uudenlable and unquestlon able but which are perpetually In physical evidence.

When the aasoclatlon was started, 41 years ago, there was not, to this atate, a single state forest, thsre was not one state park. Today there are twenty state forests and forty-five atate p ar^ . It would be captious and ungracious to dispute any cUims that the Forest and Park Aasoclatlon might make to exclualve credit for the existence of these very great additions to the recreational faclUtlea and the economic capital of the state; though It is a quite significant characteristic that It doe# very little claiming of any sort but goes quietly and steadfastly about Its business of promoting the cause of the state forest and the state park—with a perfectly amazing efficiency.

What brings this subject to mind at this moment Is the fact that the association haa just published an invaluable little book, "Recreation Guide," dealing with aU the sUte reservatlona, bunting and fishing areas, hiking trails, bridle paths and canoeing waters.

It Is profusely illustrated with maps, photographs and drawings, with aoeurmts and careful direetlona for reaching each of the foresU and

Squaring Mr. Hinton.Senator Sherman Minton of Indl

ana has been more or lees embarrassed because it appeared in reports of one of his speeches that he admitted by Inference that senators were "swine."

Minton WS5 talking about William Randolph Hears! and quoted a Heart editorial which said Senate leaders hod “led the Gadarene swine down the slope of constitutional surrender Into the abyss."

Minton was reported as asserting that "we are a better breed of swine than, etc.," whereas the record shows bis words as: "The Scripture does not enlighten us much ss to this breed of swine; but I venture the assertion they are a better breed of swine than Mr. Hearst and hla pusillanimous pen- pusher who wrote that editorial."

More W PA Grief In AirHarry Hopkins probably will dis

miss two or thres more stats W PA directors before election day. It all depends on the amount of pressure for such action, and the extent to which administrators appears to be political liabilities.

Speculation as to the tenure of Edward Noel Jones, stste administrator In Pennsylvania, Is uppermost now. Jones is an ardent Democrat, a protege of Senator Joe Guffey.

Requests received In Washington for his dismissal have contained charges that he used W PA money, power, employes, and the franking privilege to attack political opponents, that wage rates have been boosted in Republican areas to wean votes, and that W PA employes have been consistently propagandized to vote for local and national candidates.

Clashes With LeagueThe charge attracting the most

attention le. that Jones Illegally used W PA pay envelopes, under federal frank, for a politics' attack on Stephen Raushenbuah, former chief Investigator for the Senate Munitions Committee and the chairman of the Pennsylvania Security League.

The league is a non-partisan organization formed to promote social legislation, and in alllancs with labor unions and social worker groups successfully fought appointment of Jones as aute relief administrator in addition to hla present post

It has protested Jones' alleged tactics against W PA unions and strikers, aapeclally since the arrest of 10 W PA workers for picketing.

On the other hand, Jones appears to be giving a competent W P a administration and there have been no charges of graft or collections of campaign contributions from WPA workers In Pennsylvania.

Administration politicians have great hope of carrying Penns;;'l- vanla for Roosevelt this year. Unless Jonas shows up as a political handicap, Hopkins Is Ukaly to be content with telling him to stop sticking hla neck ouL

BTYUE NOTT

De# Moines, low »—From the sewing rooms at tbs Anarooaa, Iowa, reformatory came the word that tha waU draOA^ognvlct wlU waar sherta thta ahortawith X "full b an ooa*h t" and t

Health and Diet Advice

By Or. FBANK MeOOY

A S P A B A O U S A H E A I T B r U L F O O D

You are familiar with the saying, "(Quicker than Jack Robinson," The Romans had a similar saying, said to have been used frequently by one of the Csesars, "Quicker than asparagus Is cooked."

Asparagus is classed as a non- archy vegetable/Is highly prized

for Us delicate flavor, and IS a member of the Illy family. It bas been esteemed from the time of the Greeks and Romans as a table delicacy and Is reported to grow wild so plentifully on the Eteppes of Russia, that the cows cat It like grass. Charles Lamb, noted author, l.s quoted as writing, "I stick to asparagus. which seems to Inspire gentle thoughts." The name asparagus Is derived from a word meaning sprout. In order to enjoy the full deliciousness of this food, use the tender young spears, cook them while fresh and be careful not to cook them too long.

Asparagus can be obtained most of the year In Us fresh /brm although It Is most reasonable In price only when U Is In season. The canned product may, howeyer, be used when the fresh spears arc expensive. Although asparagus does not contain a great deal of nourishment, it Is nevertheless valuable because It Is rich In food minerals. Asparagus contains an ordorous substance called a.sparagin which stimulates the kidneys and usually passes out of the system very quickly. This vegetable is credited with being beneficial for those with kidney disorders, rheumatism, and nervous conditions.

In preparing this vegetable, it shotdd be washed carefully to remove the grit. Inasmuch as dirt may stick to the scales, I find it the best plan to wash it thoroughly under running water. The tough fibrous end Is then cut off. When you desire to serve the stalks whole, tie them in bundles, and cook for 20 minutes In about two inches of boiling water in such a way that tbs tips will be gently steamed. If mu can find a W I, narrow can with a cover In which to steam it, this will be ideal. Tho tlp.s will then rcm-ln unbroken. Do not throw away the juice In which It haa been cooked, but save It ahd use later to soups. Serve the spears hot and season with butter. You will then have a spring treat which will be enjoyed by every member of the family.

Here are two recipes for you to try;

Asparagus on Toast After the asparagus has been

steamed until It is tender, place the stalks on thin Alices of Melba Toast and heat In the oven. Juat before serving, pour over the asparagus a mixture of cream, Melba Toast crumbs, and chopped parsley with a little salt.

Baked Asparagus Wash and cut the tender part of

the stalks into one Inch lengths. Place in a casserole and add meat broth or milk to cover. Put on the lid and bake for 40 minutes. Remove the lid end add a tablcspoonfiil of dextrinized flour for each cupful of asparagus. Return to the casserole and bake for 10 minutes longer.

Melba Toast to go with the Asparagus

This kind of toast Is very thin and Is browned all the way through. It may be made at home very easily by following this method; Cut all of the crust from a loaf of white bread, and slice the loaf into pieces one quarter of an inch thick. Allow these to dry overnight. Place In a moderately hot oven and roast so that the heat will penetrate lo the center of the slice, thus thoroughly dextrinizing the starch.

In N ew Yo r k

QUESTIONS AND A N S W E R S (It Tuberculosis Inherited?)

Question: Mr. L. F. W. wants to know; "Is tuberculosis Interned; that la, If the mother hss It, will the child also have it?"

Answer: Tuberculosis Is not inherited, but the predisposition to It may be transmitted to the child; That la, the child Is bon. with a tendency to this disorder. Usually, when the child becomes tubercular, it Is the result of exposure, which exposure would necessarllv ^ most frequent, when the child )ivea with a parent having the disease. Children do not seem to resist a tubercular infection as readily as adults and for this reason are In greater need of protection against It when there exisls a continual danger of contracting the disease.' The child born of a tuberculr mother, especially the child with a poorly developed chest, should be trained In that way of living which will develop the greatest resistance and at the same time should be given special exercises to bring about a better ebest development. When the child remains In the same dwelling with the mother, then stringent prophylactic measures must be enforced.

(Lobster, Crab and Shrimp)Question: Mrs. R. C. X. writes:

"How about lobster, crab and shrimp? Are they healthful or un- bealthful ?

Answer: In my optnioq, lobster meet Is a healthful_proteln when used fresh, prepared by boiling without the addition of cheese, and In tho proper season. Lobster contains between 17 per cent and 19 per cent protein. Lobster, crab and shrimp are all wholesome. Most people enjoy them, as they provide variety in the diet and come as a welcome change. In addition, such foods are an excellent source of Iodine, which Is a substance neces- sary for the normal functioning of th-; thyroid gland.

GLOOMY IVED.’VE.SUAT

Oklahoma City— Out of jail after serving four days, H. Love, negro, was not happy.

'Tve been away from our servant quartr-a so long I probabl; won't have any place to live," be told Prosecutor Walter Harlln. "My aU- ter I was taking care of has probably *uii away. I had two little kittens to feed and they've* probably dlde. And when my wtta gets back from Texas sha'U prolLbly hear about thia sad than tbsrs wUl b«

By OBOBOE b o s s

Naw York, May 6.—Notsd oh Nsw Tork: The magic world seeks a successor to Howard Thurston In vain. He would need the hocus-pocus secrets of Houdinl, Gardinl, Oall-Uall and Fred Keating combined, to get anirwhers nSar ‘nturston’s uncanny showmanship.

They detained a man called Hewitt who ran 150 up to 11,700 at the racetrack the other afternoon, for giving two *100 bills away. He said that hU philanthropy was due to sheer joy. It also seems that the beneficiary of one century note placed It on a horse and won.

I wonder ;lf Anna Sage, who led G-Men to DllUnger and now deported, got pale for serving as the Inspiration of the profitable tune, "Lady In Red."

They put Fill D'Orsay on the air the other evening as the "Follas Bergers" Girl, with a Gallic accent as hsavy as the French debt When, as a matter of fact, the ok- Ing school, sessions at State theater In the morning.

May 13.—Mother and Daughter banquet at Emanual Lutheran church.

May 16.— Legion dance at Rainbow Inn, Bolton.

Coming EventsMay 18-19. — Aimual Kiwania

show "Silas the Chore Boy" for Kiddles’ Camp, Hollister street school.

May 20.— Annual concert G, Clef Glee Club.

May 23.—36th anniversary entertainment and dance of Scandla lodge. Order of Vaaa, at Orange hall. ®

June 15-20.—Manchester Veterans’ Association Carnival, Old Golf lots. •

June 18-19.— Lawn festival at South Methodist church.

June 22-27.—American Legion’s annual carnival at Dougherty’s lot.

HOUSE CROUP O.K.’S TEX'HLE MEASURE

(OonUnoed from Page One)

rules committee action on the revised measure but elsewhere in informed circles It waa said the House leadership preferred to sidetrack the bill until the Supreme Court has decided the fate of the Guffey Act. controlling the bituminous coal Industry.

The Keller sub-committee report made special reference to aouthern mills.

- - - WILL BUILD A NEW OR ENLARGE AN OLD GARAGE

Undar tha Fadacol Kourinu AdminiBiraiion'a naw aaay fincmea jilaii tha purchoaa of a NEW GJtBACX or tha anlcn̂ ama&t of on old ona is no longar a burdsn on tha family budgat —thsra oora no down poymanta and inatcdl- mants may ha ^praod ovsr TUBS YEARS.

Wa bora plroM for edl Idnds and iiaoa el gorogaa-CAU. FOR YODR FREE E8T1MK1E and datedlad infoimation of tha now BrMn«̂ ng plan TODAY.

MAKE PLAYGROUND PLANS ON MAY 14

Recreation Committee To Meet Next Week Thursday to Discuss Program.

Preliminary plans for municipal sponsorship of outdoor playgrounds %/lH be made by the Recreation committee during a meeting scheduled for Thursday, May 14, at 7:30 p. m. In the Municipal building.

Previously the Ninth SOhool DlS' trlct conducted summer programs at the Eaat and West Side playgrounds while the ;hth Utilities distric appropriateo for activities at the North End. In other years the old Manchester Green Schfiol district had a playground near Its school and attempts were made to inaugurate a supervised schedule at the Buckland school.

Town Financed WorkThis year, as a result of the town

taking over the Ninth district ac tlvitles, money was approprla.ed from the municipal budget for recreation work.

The scope of the outdoor pro^^am will have to be decided at the ihcct Ing a week from tomorrow by the committee, which expects to appoint at that time, playground supervisors an. workers.

The appointments FrankBusch, recreation director, and Miss Gertrude Fenerty, assistant director, are for the entire year and include the suram-.r and winter programs, it is understood. Assistants will be appointed for the play- ground work.

Other SectionsI-ast fall, after the town voted to

take over the recreational and library facilities of the Ninth district and before the town appro- : Ued money to continue recreation as a municipal service, Mr. Busch promised that th-* outdoor program would be extended to take in other sections of the town than the o.d Ninth district.

Bills incurred by the indoor recreation activities during the last month vdi) be presented t the committee at the meeting for Its approval The further approval of the Board of Selectmen is requir'd before the bills can be pale by the town treasurer.

HOPKINS WINNERIN REUEF DISPUTE

(Gontinaed froiD Pmgt One)

money spent on such projects would not go so far as W PA in providing employment, he also spoke of the possibility of a new system.

Conferences with House members Indicated, he felt, that W PA could

O n Cru ise To H avan a

. — Ella Barnett Photo.Miss Dorothy Willis, of 33 Delmont street, on board the 8. 8. Orienlo as she set sail for a vacation sojourn In Havana last Saturday.

carry out many projects of the PW A type, with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation lending com-1 munlties the money to hear their 1 share of the cost.

Repre.sentative Belter (D., N. Y.), leader of a bloc driving for funds for PW A projects, confidently declared that he could muster enough votes to bind a caucus of House Democrats to support such a rhove. The caucus is expected to be held tonight.

Secretary Ickes yesterday at

tributed delays In many PW A projects to Hopkins, saying he had held them 11̂ . He also said the comptroller general held up others. If granted funds, he said, he could start 3,000 new projects "almost at once."

Every British seagoing craft of 1,000 tons or more has to carry a certified sea cook, by order of the English Board or Trade. These men have to pass three examinations before being certified.

LANDON LEADINGIN SOUTH DAKOTA

(Continued Prom Page One) j.

and Karl Mundt. Madison. Republican candidates, for governor and First District C-ongressman, respectively.

In 941 of the 1,302 precincts In the First Congressional District Hll- debrandt received 25,538 votes to 10,269 for C. L. Chase, state rural credit director. In the Second District Werner’s margin over John T Mllek, Sturgis newspaper i.ubltaher. In 246 of 657 preclncta was 4,541 to 1,621. .

Gurney polled 42,637 Republican votes in 1,222 precincts at 24,022 for (Thristopberson.

CLARK’S CONDITION.

Torrington, May 6.— (A P )— The condition of Arthur L. Clark, atate superintendent of fish and game, who waa Injured In an accident In Har- winton Monday night, waa reported today at tho Charlotte Hungerford hospital as satisfactory.

Mrs. Winifred Rhodes, Rhode Island woman, owns a Jug which has four separate compartments, enabling It to hold four liquids at the same time.

HOUSE IS FUMIGATED AND GAS KILLS MAN

Flood Workers Did Not Know Anyone Was in .Place When They Completed Task.

Hsddam Neck, May 6— (A P ) — The body of Clarence Brown, 40, of Meriden, an employe at Clarkhurst, a summer resort here, was found late yesterday there by a crew of men disinfecting the place after flood damage.

Coroner Lowndes A. Smith and Medical Examiner G. M. Craig said death was accidental and resulted from the lethal gaa fumes used in the fumigating process.

The coroner said flood workers

PAG B!

closed the house after placing poison inside as a tumiganL iJ] their return they found the open and Brown Inside.

Brown was employed at th'e n sort last fall, O>roner Smith said and had returned to work.

He leaves his parents, a broti and sister and one child.

Isaac M. Singer waa tho flrrtlsuccessful sewing machine mantl- l facturer.

Even in most -.^aqqrawateddMSe bumin slops and’:

comfort folloius the ̂eg^sootNnq touAoT-.-

Resinol.

——eweasrow swwesy tfSSiaiVVIONE o r ATLANTIC CITY ’S FINEST HOTELS ;r a .o .p h .r e . "S h ip "

'Superb ■cconimodiiioli})|

dellciou^^ood/jmlq^

U ^kiik tl/isdtjaksstd/ .Dcdt'̂ ovarlooklngltn C IA t W llk -IN D OPrie a s to w A t ^ ©C*sou2 J O r o ^ ^

y'Sza'-T SATIS AS LOW AS $37.80 m WSSOX. POtWLg PAUL AUCHTlIl. Mnusw.

oiWiaUiirfJ

• ■ntnAt Mvroes valbî

More and more people are buying the

NEW 1936 CHEVROLETvecauie cti linENtAL IflM I MWT ,A nsdw ISM n g A )a| TMn. 0»B»o V A .V O I100% Aiphslt Alb wit.

Long rihn hoof OoeUag

Roof Cost Apply! nif'Eimb

FIRE^EXTINGUISHER

HEAVY BAASf i H a i i l L g I QUART CAPACITY

dW 16e S

N o R ^ .» P ® - ” PricM G o in g U p

tboT "* * * * * * ,— rr7T;r~i L «o i»

» 4 A *

6 8 1 M A IN S T R E E TDRIVE IN SERVICE HARTFORD STORE 315 TRUMBULL ST.

?AGE EIGHT"it - .

MANCME87 KK BVEfSTWO HERALD/ MANCHESTER. CONN- WEDNESDAY, MAT 6,198*.

BOOKING SCHOOL’S ' ABSOLUTELY FREE

'Vomen of Manchester and Vidnity Will Find Lecturer Has Many New Recipes and Ideas Ready for Them Next Week.

Sine* ye*terday’i STinouncement oi a big Cooking School which be- gtiu next Tuesday morning In the Btate theater The Herald haa been deluged with Inqulrlea. "Are we really to have a Cooking School? le i t free, like laat year?” many have naked.

Of course It's free! Every eeeelon, free to all women. And the entire week’s program will be In , the capable hande of a woman long famous for her work In Cooking Sehoole.

lira. Nancy Rowe la a nationally known lecturer and food epeclall.et. Before her marriage she rec^lve3 training and experience In humanitarian work through varioue mem- bera of her family professionally engaged In these endeavors, especially the health education of children and mothers In factories and State institutions.

Oomprehenelve StudyAfter acquiring a comprehensive

understanding of dietetics and health standards in an intensive three year training, Mrs. Rowe turned her activities toward improving the laws regulating the labeling and selling of foods, and the laws which affected the safety, welfare, education and working age limits for women and children, and of children in institutions. She lectured widely bn these subjects, meeting many hundreds of women and speaking before clubs, homemaking groups and health and welfare groups.

Oradually her reputation as a lecturer brought increasing demands for this type of work, and she concentrated her Interests In the direction of school groups, political groups and other associations of the United States and Canada, speaking hrfore thousands of women on homemaking and allied subjects.

After eight years of this enlightening and widely popular work, this lecturer conducted a consultation service for young married people, offering her experience as wife and homemaker and as a professional household expert to the many who sought her. Her powers as an Intelligent, Inspiring and delightful speaker have grown with the years, and she brings to the platform today not only this wealth of wonderful experience and knowledge but a

̂platform presence which captivates ' her audience and makes her an outstanding figure In the field of wom- ,en lecturers and speakers.

More Recipes, More IdeasBut this year’s school has more

news, more good recipes, more unusual ideas on entertaining, home-

' making, menu making, cooking V than ever. Hear Mrs. Rowe next■ week when she gives the women of Manchester and vicinity the latest news on modem housekeeping at the State theater. She will bring you

, some of the most enticing new • recipes to serve on new wares. She will give you Important facta about

■ the products which fill your refriger- atora and pantries, and which make the meals your families love. In her discussions on how to be a good hostess as well as a good cook, ohe will discuss table service and settings.

Mrs. Rowe In her advance letters

to us urged us to Invite all women of Manchester to the Cooking School and to repeat as often as possible, this week, that every session of the Cooking School will be full of news, good cookery, and fine recipes demonstrated for the first time In town. It's a new School, with something new demonstrated a t every session.

She has promised to talk about new home equipment and labor saving devices of all kinds, which are now an established part of American homcmaking. "These are an essential part of the modem home" she said, "not a luxury. The new appliances and equipment both electrical and non-eiectiical, which I have been using recently and which I shall have In my kitchen next week at the State theater revolutionize our Ideas of homemaking. Every woman la for that kind of revolution.

Come Every I>ay"Tell your readers to plan their

housework so that they may come every day. There Is so much to see and hear, to ask and to do at every session of the School. And I know every woman In your area will be thrilled at the big homemaklng school."

Not only will Mrs. Rowe and her assistant give out free recipes, at each session, but local merchants who share In the big Cooking .School, will give things away too. Market baskets abundantly filled and free arc to be given to many women who will attend; and gifts of more weighty value to others, these a t the end of thh week’s session. Remember that the School opens Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock, and Is free every day, of the four big ses.slons. Plan to come.

DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT DELEGATES CONVENE

The Poet’s ColumnSPRING FEVKR

Thf! Ifttlo birds are twittering On the village green;

With "LlEzle" Pa’s a-tlnkering On parts unseen.

Mft's a-atcwlng and a-fretting And her dander Is up,

For the things she was airing Have been chewed by the pup.

Bill, the hired man's a-cuaslng 'Cause everything in eight

Is just the thing he doesn’t need To fix the wagon right.

Sister Sue's a*fluttcrlng—>She doesn't think I know,

But I do know all her primping’s For that city gtiy, her beau.

The little lambs are gamboling All o’er the meadow green,

And a million flies are buzzing Around the window screen.

In the swale the frogs are singing When work for day Is done;

On llly-pad the bullfrog’s throating; Jug-o-r-r-run! Jug-o-r-r-rum!

Which to me Is reminiscent Of foolish days of yore—

In the glory of the springtime,We’d Indulge a little more.

Who me? Oh, I just stick around To see how things may go;

When Creation has spring fever "lis fun to watch the show.

—F. J. Buzzell.31 North Elm street,

Manchester, Conn.

Blabs of copper in Sweden, tea compressed Into bricks In China, tobacco, milk, cattle, and salt were all a t one time used as coinage.

Woodworth Defeated for State Committeeman by All^rt Ricci of Stafford Springs.

' 1Rockville, May 6.— A t. rney

Tbomaa Birmingham of Andover preaided at the Democratic dlatiict convention held at the Rockville Hoiiee In this city laat evening with Jullii. t̂ Meyer of ■V.’lllingtrn ae clerk.

State Democratic Committeeman Ernest Woodworth of Coventry was defe- d for rcnomlnatbn by . '- bert Ricci of Stafford Springs following a three cornered conteat with eight ballots being taken. The third candidate was Joseph Cunningham, aleo of Stafford Springs. The final vote waa Ricci, 26; Wood- worth, 22: and Cunningham, nine.

Mra. Fannie Dixon Welch, former Natlonul and State commltteewo- man waa defeated for membership on the state credentlala comm lee hy Thomaa Butler of Mansfield Center, by a vote of 27 to 21.

The other conteat was for state commltlcewoman with the present holder of the office, Mrs. Catherine W. Burke of Roci. 3 being renominated on the third ballot The other two candidates were Mrs. I. Tllden Jewett of Tolland and- Mra. Ruth M. Cooley of Rockville. Mra. Cooley withdrew after the second ballot and the final vote waa Mra. Burke, 26; Mrs. Jewett, 22.

Appointments to the state convention committees were aa follows; Honorary vice president, Mrs. Elsie Jones of Bolton: honorary secretary, Julius Meyer; rules. Representative Dunlap, Rockville; permanent organization. Attorney John H. Yeomans, Andover; resolutions, Ralph V. Reynolds, Coventry; Beigcant at arms, John Glrar- dlnl, Ellington. 1

Appraisers NamedAt the meeting of the Common

Council last evening Frederick W. Bradley and Ooorge Arnold were named to make an appraisal of six pieces of property where the State Highway Department will require a strip of land to make Improvements on West Road this summer. The state Is planning to Improve West

^ U T th a t new autom obile money o f yours in to a winner! G et a big, beaiitifui, solid,

oconomiEal new S tudebo ler! Only 1936 car w ith th e A utom atic Hill Holder! Official A .A .A . economy record o f 24.27 miles per gal- loo! A u tom atic O verdrive! W orld’s largest

' ooe-piece steel too! S trongest all steel body!. F cau icr-touch hydraulic brakes! Sec i t_driveU —you won’t give any o ther car a thought!

a fte r lo i« d ew a M V - meal bnys ■new 19SII Mudebakw e r Acdaa e i|a l»v «4 aadcr acvt lo w C. la T . A a rreea t B adset riaa.

SMITH'S GARAGE

Road from tha railroad tcacka within the city ilmita to Vamon Oen- tar, and aa part ot tha road la within the d ty Ilmita, it la necessary for the d ty ; to pu, chaae the land for the Improveminta. The two appraisers will confer with the property owners regarding the transfer and will give an astimata to the Public Works Committee ot which Alderman Amo R, Weber Is chairman.

At the meeting lost evening the council also authorized the public works commi.'ee to go ehead with the Inatallati of a storm asrwer on Center street, the woik to be a WPA project ’.rlth tht d ty paying only a portion of the expenses for material.

Women’s Club MeetingThe Federated Women's Club of

Tolland County are holding on all day meeting today a t the Ellington Congregational church. The morning session was called to order at eleven o’clock. Captain Alexander Hunter of Springfield gave a talk bn "The Evercbanglng Scene". Luncheon waa served at twelve- thirty o’clock folIowtJ by a program Including a costume recital by Miss Priscilla Comstock of Somers.

Friendly d o as BanquetEklward L. Newmarker, treasurer

of the Rockville Savings 'Bank will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Friendly class of the Union Congregational church to be held this evening In the church social rooma. The Ladles Aid eocle- ty of the church will serve a chicken pie supper which will be followed by a varied after dinner program.

Mr. Newmarker will have for the subject of his remarks, "Amateur Movie, of Various Subjects." Included among his reels arc pictures of the Camp of the Mohecan Indian Assembly a t Montville during the Tercentenary celebration; the concentration of part of the U. S. Navy fleet a t Newport Harbor, also local and home pl-turcs.

The new organist of the Union church, Donald Watrous will c bp present together with Mrs. Wnl- rous. The latter v.lll be the soloist of the evening with her husband as piano accompanist.

The Grange Revelers consisting of Percy Simpkins, drums; BlUle Herzog, trumpet: Mr. McClatchey, violin; Herbert Little and Gor"aon Friedrich, saxophones, will furnish the music for .lie evening.

The following committees are In charge. Entertainment, Dr. George S. Brookes, chairman; Miss Edith J. Smith and Mrs. Mary Gregus; programs, Mrs. Ida Weber, Mrs.

^Satia Hock;' decorsttr Luther H. Fuller, Dr. Elarl C Northrop; Mra Anna Bijran; UckaU, Mra Frank Elnseldel, Mrs. Martha Zlnnaer, Mra. -far} Snyder, Miss EHIxabeth Drummond ind Mra. Henrietta Wlnchell; favors, Miss Margaret Schmogro and Mra. G '—"a Lewis.

Degree Team To BridgeportThe Degree team of Margaretha

Lodge, Sons of Kerman Auxiliary are attending the State con /entlon In Brtdgeiiort today. The member.s left this city by L . a t seven o’clock this rooming and v.iU return a t a late hour this evening. Mra. Ida Weber waa In charge of the transportation.

Plan for BanquetFrank Badatuebner P, at and

Auxiliary V. F. W. are making plans for a joint anniversary banquet to be held this month to observe the sixth onnlversar: 01 • Post and the fifth anniversary of the auxiliary. The following committee haa been appointed by President Mrs. Mary Sloan of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Pauline Smith, chairman, Mrs. Mary Hiller, Mrs. Lena Hewitt. Mrs. Susan Batemafi, Mrs. J'lldred Miller, Mrs. Minnie Richards. ^

Hospital Report’The report of the work a t the

Rockville City hospital for ,̂thc month of April haa been Issued' by Agnes H. Lazzerin, R. N. superintendent os follows: Number of patients In hospital April 1, 1936, 9; Number admitted dv Ing the month, 35; Number out patients, 18; total treated, 62; discharged, 46; X-rays, 14; accidents, 14; births, 9; operations, 18; larges, number treated, 18; smallest number treated, 9; dally average, patients, 18.

Sent To Tolland JoL/ ’•c MacDonald and Walter

Jesanis of this city were before Judge John E. Fisk In the Rockville City Court on Tuc lay charged with common drunkardness. They were arrested by Police ip- taln Richard Shea and Officer Merrill Cedor on Monday afternoon. Both igere sentenced to five months In the TblHnd County jail, together with the coats of the court.

Scouts Going To HartfordMany of the Boy Scouts ot the

Rockville District are planning to attend the program prepared for them a t the Ha.tford High school auditorium this evening by the Round-up committee. Ai„ong the features will be the guest speaker, Paul aiplc, a young author, lecturer and solo representative of the Boy Scouts of America on the Byrd Antartlc Expedition. Transportation will be provided for all Scouts here

AnnouncingThe Eighth Annual Concert

»of the

G CLEF CLUBWednesday Evening, May 20 at 8 O’clock

EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCHAssisted by The Metropolitan Trio of New York

Virginia Payton, ’Cellist Alice Erickson, ViolinistIrene Botts, Pianist

Subscription: $1.00.

SALE Out. They Go—At Almost Your Own PrioelFINE NEW FURNITURE SALE9x12 Axminster Rugs

To go a t tmheswd of prloeo. The manufacturer ohlpped na more than wo ordered-—oo you get your new rug a t a oavlng of a t leoot

$ 1 0 Oomo In And See Them!Overstuffed Chairs

$18.50 ^Usually oold a t ^ - 8 0 .

Dozens of other bargains in Fine New Furniture. Come in and look around. You -save at ’

BENSON'SFurniture and Radio

Johnson Block"The Little Stole With tha Big

Bargalna’’

Ever3i:hing to be moved to make room for new Summer furniture

Attractively Styled 2-Pe.Living Room ,

Suites 'mt a rock bottom price— plus a

Nice Looking Occasional Giair

FREE!Exceptionally Fine Innerspring Mattresses

4 Poster Beds, Etc., At Prices That Spell Real Savings!

by sOvaral pubUe splrltad frlaods of tha organization. AH scouts who have uniforms should was. tham.

a members, qf each troop must report to the i^ace designated by h FOUOETFUL

Ask Fork. Ariz— It had been so longf since this little railroad town had a fire they couldn’t And the hose cart when flames broke out a tourist cAmp. Eventually the hose was found, stored In a building, and the blaze was limited to four cabins.

Com ahet* forGuiekar,slaip]«r, m ore o o u ita o u s sarv lca . AmounU up to $ 3 0 0 on sew •»1 eonveniont plans. 8al* arlad amplopos taqulra no foaurity or ondorsars.Tha rata of intarast ohargad la thraa (3) par eanl. pai month, or thlrty-als

M A N C H E S T E R BVBNmO HBRALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8 ,1 9 8 8 :

IVERNOR CURLEY

RECEIVES A ‘BOMB’

^jExperts Report That No Ex plosive Matter Was in the Machine.

•‘ Boston, May 6 — (AP) -Invsstl-■'.(•tors exploded theories today that

I.» ' • “bomb" mailed to Governor James '“■ M. Curley contained explosives.

C: • “No residue of any explosive mat- ;> 'ter was contained," State Chemist

.a Joseph Walker reported after ; tllAnalyxlng the water in which the

package was doused and parts of its mechanism.

The “bomb,” composed of two ' small flashlight batteries, a clock , mechanism and a tube of some com

position material, five Inches long ..jud one Inch In diameter, was con- . .talned in a cardboard box six Inches

by five by two. Wires were care- , AlUy soldered.. Although no explosives were

; found Captain Charles T. Van " Amburgh, ballistics authority, call- ’ ed It a "formidable time bomb In '•very respect” and added "this infernal machine Is a well constructed one and easily would have accomplished the purposes intended."

Two policemen guarded the gov- .ismor's home last night.

Opened It HimselfGovernor Curley opened the pack-

•ge yesterday himself. It was mailed from Somerville and addressed in longhand to "Governor Curley, BtaU House, Boston."

“One of the boys brought In a package that was ticking,” the gov- em or said.'• *T said i t ’s probably a bomb” and

>k It into the toilet. I lifted the cover of the package, saw the machinery and so I put It In the toilet

id turned on the water and drown- :‘ 5t«d It out."

tThat’s the proper procedure, n’t It’ "

Governor's Reason Asked why he opened the pack- ;e, Curley replied:

I.. “When your time comes you’re R' (olng to go and there's nothing you

can do about I t"Fingerprint experts examined the per in which the "bomb" was

pped for any clue to the sender id m bert P. Phipps, a handwrit-

^rt, was called In to study ting.

Detectives said there was a pos-. Ity that explosive matter was ■ ed away when the governor led the package In water.

When Curley was mayor of Bos- In 1932, a fake bomb consisting

an alarm clock surrounded by d and contained In a wooden box

left at his doorstep.

TATE REPUBLICANS NAME UNINSTRUCTED

SLATE OF DELEGATES(Oonttnned from Page One)

lowledge the ovation as the dele- ites stood on their feet and ap- lUded to signify their approval of

election as bead of the delega-

Delegates at Large. Speedily, the convention chose

„ iloo these delegates and alternates ^ ll^ large : .

[ J. Henry Rtyaback, state chalr- nan and National committeeman, i Katherine Bryne, state vlce-chalr- ban and National commlttecwoman.

J Former United States Senator ̂pOram Bingham.

: Former Governor John H. Trum- nll.r Charles M. Bakewell of New ^ven.

James F. Walsh of Greenwich. Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford. State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley. State Senator Kenneth F. Cramer. AlUm ates at l