HITLER MAKES REPLY TO PEACE PROPOSAL - Manchester ...

i l a t i r i ; r 0 t r r E v n t f n g B r r a U i T H U B S D A Y , A P B IL 27,1989

The TouhK Married CQ«pl«» club at the South Methodlit church will meet tomorrow evening at the

.church. ■ A apelllni; t>*e will be one of the high apot . There will be j;ame» and refreahmi nta, the' prr>- Kram In charge of Mr, and Mra. Fred 1. Roger* and Mr. and Mm, Kveretl T/ .HcKlnney

The,. 'ifanche*ler Girl Scout Oniin- cil. Inc.. capreMc* thank* to all who hale served a* eaammeni or conducted claiwi* during the paal year, rhe time they have given to Scout Irig i* greatly appreciated by leader* and council member*

The annual rncllng of the HaVt- I'old-Kaat AawH'latlon of ( ’ongn-ga- tuinni rhurche*. will be helil at the I hur( h in South Wlndm»r on Wed- qeeilay, .May 10. Delegate* and member* from the three local (ton- gregatlonal chiirchea will attend.

The speaker at the Co»mo|xilitan club* meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., Rev. Thomas Koxall’ of Bloomheld will begin hi* addreaa promptly at 2:30, so that the member* may attend the funeral of Mr*. J. A Hood at WBtkln* Kunersl hom.e at 4 o’clock, who for yearn waa a valued member.

<'hef_ t ’rbano Osano irf l.Ml Oak street explains that while John H. Carman, whose nalne waa mentioned in yeatenlay'* Herald In connection with divorce proceeding*, waa employed by him, "he doe* not live at that addreaa, a* th* article would

I aeem to Indicate.

__________________________________ I 'The regular meeting of the ArmyFettUlaer—Vegetable garden ape- and Navy club auxiliary will lie

ctaHl.es per too lb. bag. \V. Harry held at the clubhouse tonight, with England. Mancheater Green. Tele- I Mr*. Oeorglanna Vince heading the phone 34?1. [refreahipent committee.

The weekly Bingo Party sponsored by the Tall Cedar* will be held j tonight at the Maaonic Temple, rhe! regular and monthly prlre* will be given tonight. Play ’.vlll start at I 8:30 o’clock. t

A puppet pageant by Bnmsrd 1 acbool piipiU was hold this aftet- noon. A repe.at performance w ill b e j given next Tucatlay evening. May 'J

Boiith vhurch Kpworlh league .members planning to attend - th< Nutmeg Trail meeding, tomorrow evening, are requerted l i ,be present at the chunh .at 6:4S o’llock.

Townsend Club No. 2 will meet! tomorrow evening . At H o'clock at i th* Y’ .M.C.A. .The guest apeakerl w in bA,U H. king of Springfleld ! A period of music, game* and rr- freabment* will follow and a go.sl j turnout of the members la hoped, for. I

St. Mary's Hdlea Guild will hold j a rummage sale tomorrow in the' atore at 70.1 .Main street. I.

The usual Friday evening netbaek i of the MAncheater Green Oomtnun- j tty cluh win take place tomorrow- night at S o'cioek. wl).h prliea for the winner*.

General Welfare Center No. 41 w1U hold Its regular weekly meeting at the East Side Rec tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock.AD'VERTISEMENT—

CAST OF FACULTY PLAY, “MANNERS FOR MODERNS“ IN FINAI« REHEARSAL

A

Ca*l of the Farully p1ay” Manncr* for Modems" wrhich will be given thl* evening and aggln tomorrow night at the High setvool auditorium for th* benefit of the kkJucatIunal Club (ahovel Include* eleven faculty teachera. Left to right, they are: The Reverend and Mrw. John HeAd Kdward Lynch and .Mi.a* .Mary Taylor; Bryan Rope*. Philip Cutter; (In window seat) Cathertne Head. Mlaa Marcella Kelly; (tn chair, front) Mr*' Rooke-Walter, .Mlaa Margaret Wntet-man; Ellxabeth Head. Mr*. Beaate Trudel; Bamaby Haddon, Anthony Gryk; Wither*. Clarence Elchman' Violet, Dorothy Ephlln: (on eofai Lady Siiaan Rocker. Mr*. Bernice Maher; (front) Monica Plane, Ml** Lillian Jobnaon.

JUST PLAIN LUCK'Vee! II waa just lurk that New York waa all aold oqt of

Frrali Mackerel when our order w*a received there H'edneadny. The price hi New York yeaterday, plus the expreaa, would make the Mackerel coat ns 17c a |Hiund . . . When we ’phoned today to "call them down” for not shipping . . w-e found a much lower majkal prke on alnwilutel.v fresh caught SEINE MAC- KERe C <i« "V doubled our order and offer you

FRESH MACKEREL AT 17c LB.•These Mackerel weight I ' ’i t o t |»ounda. Note the seine

MMghI .Mackerel are the heat and bring ahoiil tc a |MUind over the net raaghi Mackerel.

BH ELLnsil

SCALLOPS ___pint StcOpened CTama for Chow

der ...........Me pint

OYSTERS ' \ Pint t»c

Little Neck Clams

tQc qU

Htrtcllv Firidi. Bonele** IIADIKirK riLLRTN . . ___Ih. I9r

Sweel, Tender, KrenhRRii rr.R rii f i i .l k t s .. . Ib. 22c

Whole Haddock . . . . . . . . . Ib. I2t',e

POLIXK'K. piece .......... ,lh. lt>/|CStUrrd l*ollo«*k................ ...ih. 18c

Nkinleaa, Ikinelea* FUH ’NUER KILLETS lb. the

Buck Shad , , Roe Shad . of Haddock . , Steak Cod Selected freah albe* ofWHITE EASTERN HAUIUJT

Frmli IM Halmon . . Nmok^ Flllrt . And hair'll anottirr (ood %»lur . •

............ lb. .1.1c

lOe I l«c

Watercrea* .......Cucumhem ......Tomatoes Iteberg l.ettiice Pepper*AvocadosBeet*Beet Cjrocn* or lliindellon

Greens ............. lb. lAcFLORIDA ORANGES

Btc dozen

tl.i-lh. bunches ASPARAGUS . S9c

1-pound bunch, t'ir.

Freah GreenPEAS ............t qt*. 19c

Crisp, Fresh SPINACH ... ' j peck 10c

Good CJuality GRAPEFRl’IT. 6 for Vic. Apples ..., . . .8 '{ lbs. 20c

A N D . . . look at these m o n e y 'sa v in g specials

MROSEYE S P IN A C HSpecial . )S«rvt* 4-E4)t>iii' toehsUpeek of marhee aptiiBch

a a s m S T R A W B E R R IE SS p teU l. 23< nrJLiCqubI u BfM «MBrt wbok berHfw—Serve# 4

IS Mlnuts Dinmr tor Four

69*1 m. NEO ptscN rtuiTS a bM CUT conn a hem aTRAWBMhlta liaa uMai aun a atm (ml na i Mtotn*

Free Pony Ride Coupons with eech purrhate of 1 pqidid HhurflnePreebly Ground Coffee................................jb. tile

Shurflne Evaporeted .MUk . . . . . . . ..... .........-.'.''.i tall cens Z9c.Brown, Conlretlonery or Powdered Suger . . . y . ........ ........lb. 1cSeedlees Black Raspberry Jam -.......... .............................lb. theSmall Jars of this same delirious Jam -^y'............. lOr, 8 for tie

'V.Lnchwrji G/vcen/. nc.‘ DIAL 4151 ^ 302 MAIN STRLLTm T H C f P O S T O F F I C E ■ O N E B LO C K FR O M STATE A R M O R )

A number of profcaainnal miial- clons from Hartford, R<K-kvllli', this and nearby town* were noticed In the audience that greeted the G Clef Club In their 11th annual concert lost night at Emanuel Lutheran church, Indicating their Interest and the excellent irputntlon the club ho* achieved Ihniugh Ita performance* during throe years.

It wM announced today that, next week 12 tree* will be planted at the Holllater atreet n hool and one at Robertaon ichrail with apifroprlate ceremonies. The programn for the event* are not yet complete.

The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Swedish Congiegntlonal church will meet tomurrow- evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Nyman, 47 Riiaaell atreet.

Announcement made today hy the New Haven railroad on excuralon* planned betwmn Hartford and New York, fltated that on advance has been made fn>m f 2.1)0 for the round trip to S2.8S.

The extenalpn of 2.V) feet of six Inch pipe and the Installing of a hydrant, a WF’A project ha.s been completedôn Ibimell place. Tliere haa been li connection made with the Main street main and Okk atreet main. Men are now at work laying a Btx Inch main on Hoxel atreet, also a WPA project.I^roject.

That the South Manchester railroad haa not been dlacontlmied waa evident this morning when a large force of men started work, near the station. Nothing but freight Is sent over the line, hut there have been auch large shipment* that It la nece.ssnry to replace many of the Ilea,

I Men of the German Concordia . church who have been working each i Saturday regrading the church prop- ‘ erty, have the work well along. The low part of the land to the west of the church and coat of the parsonage ha* been dug up and the top toll replaced. There Is atlll some work to be done on the aouth aide of the church, which should be finished by Saturday.

. The A maranth Sewing club .wilt meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Elitabeth Johnson of 17 8<juth Main atreet. ^

A meeting of the Second Dlatrict of the K. of !>., will be held with Elm laxlge of East Hartford on May 6. Each of the flve lodges In the dietrirt la to provide a 1!) minute entertainment. The chief speaker will be Rev. George Brookes of Rockville.

Jack Sanson of the State theater waa In Boston today. He bad hualneaa In the Hub and started early this morning with the expectations of finiHhIng up his business and this afternoon seeing the ball game between-.the Red Sox and the Yankees. His plana failed ns the game was called off.

To date Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington reiMirts, only «2.’i of the l.fiOO local dog owners have Ilcen.scd their pets. Deadline for so doing Is Monday, after which day a penalty of one dollar will be charged. The last minute niah line la iiaiially long, and the Town Clerk auggeata that the early attendance on this matter will aave time to dog owners. For' aci:nmmodntion of the late coiners the office la open tonight to 9 p. m., tomorrow to S p. m.. and Monday to 9 p. m.

The ope story concrete block garage on Center street, owned by the Mancheater Lumber and Fuel Company and wrecked by the hurricane has been removed. The company nosv ha* men at work grading the property and adding to the appearance of the street.

King David txidge of Odd Fellows will meet tn Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night at 7:30. ..After a brief bualnesa session they will Jourtaey to Hartford to attend the meeting of Charter Oak Icalge and wltncaa the third degree conferred by De Soto lodge of Springfield. It is expected a large delegation w-ili go from King David lodge, and those who defiire transportation should call &5(M.

Mlaa Eleanor Davidson, a Manchester High school graduate and the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. .Som- uel Davidson, former, residents of Manchester, has handed In her resignation n* chief probation officer to Police Court Judge Saul Seidman, effective as of May 2. Mlaa Davidson Is soon tn be married.

John Onpeland of the North End, who has been a patient at the Veterans’ Hospital Ih Newington for *lx weeks. Is expected to return home Saturday.

The town’s outslcie force was.at work In the vicinity of North Main atreet and Depot Square today clearing up the streets end gutters. The Park Department aliio bad men at work In the parlu.

SEE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SOCIETY BREAKF^T

Holy Name Group Has Al% really Many Reservations For Snnilay.

Even with returns tncompleted lopt night there was little doubt but that the attendance at the Communion -breakfast to be held Sunday morning tn the Army and Navy club following the 8:30 mass at St. Jamea's church will be at least 300. There , were some members of the Holy Name committee who were not able to make a report last night

As alt arrangements have to be made ahead a ll. returns must be In by tonight

R E C O R D SDecca, Columbia. Bniaawtck

Y’ocallon

R. S. PotterfonAt Ihe Center 539 .Main S t

OWN A ROYAL

TIMT t m

75c A Week Buys A Royal!

KEMP’S, he.i a Mate S t, Maoebester, Coiui.

PUHMC SETBACK Manchester Green School Friday At 8 P. M. Prompt!

1 Cash Prizes! Adm. 25c.

CAMERASCHEMICALS — PAPERS

PHOTO SUPPLIES

ARTHUR DRUG STORE

F. E. BRAYJKWEUER

State Theater ItuildinR - 717 Main Street

Watch and Jewelry

Repairing At

Reasonable Prices <

Step In and See One of Manchester’s l-arRest Selections of Greet inn Cards for All

Occasions.

S U N D A Y

g X C U R S I O A i gsouse rsi* rssio to

N E W Y O R K . . $ 2 .0 0 •O S T O N . . . $ 2 .5 0

PROM MA.NCHESTER

k HIllH ***">For Exonrslon Informatloa Phone .Manchester 7791

T A .e . . . . r a w wft ^

w sse sb s^

H ea rse ! See Come Ye!To the *

Annual Spring Danceof the . '

I.A FUBINESE SOCIETY OF( MANCHESTER

Saturday, April 29,8 p. m.R AIN B O W DANCE H ALL,

npLTON, CONN.

Music by the Meioiiy Notes Orchestra of Hartford. . . Admission 40 cents.

Waller N. LeclercFuneral Service

889 No. Main St Phone SMB

Automobile InsuranceWie are quoting the lowest rates in strong

Hartford stock companies.Call us for further informatidSr“

CLARKE INSURANCE AGENCY829 Main Str^t Tet3665

VACUUMCLEANERSREPAIRED OREXCHANGEDVacuum cleaners rebuilt to

have a strong sanction. Worn bearings replaced to elimi* riate noise.

Old cleaners exchanged for modern t>T>e.-

W

The Gift Your Mother Will Appreciate!

Mothers always want to look their very best regardless of their years. Treat your, mother to a permanent wave. She'll appreciate it, esjiecially for Her Day. '

. Telephone 7484

LILY BEAUTY PARLORHouse & Hale Building

POPULAR MARKET855 MAIN STREET ' RUBINOW BUILDING

“WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP”

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.H ilU^ St. Phene 4060

FRESH FrSH SPECIALSFancy

SWORDFISH 2 1 e> ’ '

Sliced

Cod or Pollock3

SHAD ib 7 «Freah

SQUIDS.1 0 «

Fresh

FILETS2 25*;

To

MotherWithMemories

Today liyes forever In a photojrraph. Pleasant memories are kept fresh for the one dearest to you by your own photo. Arrange for an appointment today. Telephone 5808,

MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th.

FALLOT STUDIO472 Main Street Below Lincoln School

M id w a y Hbbm M b. 10

F re a h FU ut o l 8 o l« ib. 1 9 e

STOP PAYING R E N T - N e w O u iM w a y

Plan Makes Home Buying Easy I• Itft saiitr to boiU and own a heme today than yen thinki A iimall down payment ie all yon need. I f yon ohm a let, that ia nraolly enongh. Yon pay the balance monthly, Jmt like rent And yon pay it to yourself —after 20 or 25 years yonr horns is free and clsarr^you owe nc#iing.

How to go about it? Cononlt with ua. A t members of the Nationsl Housing Ottild-we'affsr yen “oneHltop'* service—handle aU' details, even arrangt rant financing. Many attractive Onildway Homes by foremost architects to choose from. 1,Um the one above lo r example. Your horns will be built by a quallfiad contractor who ia a member of the Guild. One pries inerndss sveryUilag. We save yon tinM and money. And Johns-Manvilia ■nginserlng Standards Intnr* a better house— protected agaiust fire, 'weather and wear. Call ns today.

ASK FOR yORTVOUO 08 FU N S A n d ' FR II < »F V OF "H O M I lO U ■OOK”

ThU to th* pMelu SSpig* b**h that oak** hssn iellil s s .dsltehl SMtuS •( a diwlsstr. Putod with h*lr(*l Mas* aed esmaatlaiia, *a aiticl* as calar, ae* ae taw attaasiwaat, SacataHaai. at*., hag*** and

(toar riaa* hr caeatty** laaSIsg aewll hoaM archl- lects. Oflarad la Jahaa-MaavIU* aattoeal *4 w ttawaata at IS* a aapr. aw hetag it M rwi <>•* far llwitad tlw aolr.

f OJi SALEEarly Tomato and Cabbage Plants.

Order them now at wholesale prices at

364 Bidwell Street or TeL 7405

SPECIAL

I n n e r s p r i n wM A T T R E S S

« 1 2 a 9 5

K E M P '

It Is A Good Timo To Take

Advantage Of LOW INTEREST

RATES AND AVAILABLE MORTGAGE

FUNDSSee US if you contemplate

bulMlng a new home.

No Commiaaiona No Service Charges Federal Deposit las. Gorp.

The Manchester Trust Company

Member

The W. G* Glenney Co.Coal. I.mnhse, Musms* BiqipUM> Pidat

BM ,No. Main S I TeL 4148

MmiMIUU Of JOWNE MAliymE hUmiAU

G U I L D U i R V H O m E S RHO HO IHE i m P R O U E f T I E n T S

f f nude up my nsind to get a MODERN refrig- eiator icsaitflew of, ctnt. tanaginel my delight whm I fotliM'the price of I Coolcralor, Ihe airl toudilianed icfiig-lcraier, was neaiTvl ____________a hmdrsd doltais under many leu. up ledate Uada. My findt an fresher, mote ddiciom, and Fn ' ~money every day.”

Cookrator kniis foods frabCT i cause sit coudiiiaahic pieridci I cowntioli of ideal lefrinntioa i 1. Ceoslaai Cold. 2. Pourive one-way ciretdaden. S. Balsnrrd HwnkUty. 4. Wadted Air. laolcad ‘ot tooting moR Acoe advonced leotuna coot yo4i LESS. I f you want (rciher foods at Itss cost, invesliiate Cootctalorl

$ 7 5 .0 0Cu. Ft.Size-Other Models a C C As Low As— ^ D O s U U

With old ice box.

For Your 12 Day Free Trial Call : “

L . T . W O O DC O M P A N Y

Phone 4496 Open Thursday

Evenings

rm j

\

AVERAGE DAILY CIEUTLA'noih tee the moath ot March, 1999

6 ,2 3 4Member of the Audit

Bareou ol CIrcnIatloos

M a n c h e s t e r — a o t y o f v i l l a g e c h a r m

THE WEATHERPoeeeaot at O. a WcMhee Bnrean

Partly rjondy, prohnMy'ugM froel tonight. Saturday fair, war mu.

FOL. LVIIL, NO. 178 (UaaeUled Advertteing on Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1919 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICK THREE CENTS

BALD W IN CHOOSES SM ITH NEW HEAD

OF W ELFARE U N ITManchester Man Nominated

To Succeed Walcott As Commissioner; Long Con-

i^ / fe ren ces On Appomtments

W’OBIAN PICKS WRONG f PLACE TO BUY OAS i

Stole Capitol, Hartford. April 28. — (A P I—Amid signs of Internal Btrife within hi* own party over patronage, (Jov. Raymond E. Baldwin sent to the Senate today hia nomi- nationa for a group of key state commitsionership*.

After a Ibng conference with Republican legislative lenders at Which, authoritative source* aold, strong oppoflitlon wa* voiced to some of his choices, the Republican chief executive nominated Olln Glen Soxbh of New Haven, Yale profea- aor and research director for the Republican National Oimmlttee, as

Miami Beach, Fla., April 28—' ' (A P )—Policeman R. J. Oow waa working near the break testing machine at a motor car iaapeo- i Uon station when a car whizzed ' In,* olid to a atop.

"Five gallons of gaa," said the woman^drlver, to Gow.

’’Hmmm," sold Gow, whiffing alcohol on her breath.

"Fifty dollara," mid the poUce Judge.

\

________ Reheii d. Burith

finaaoe commlmloner, Robert ^ Smith of ' Mancheater, Republican deputy conunlaaloner of welfare, to aucco^ Welfare Oommlaatoner Frederic C. Walcott, Republican, and renominated Highway Commla- aioner WHligm J. Ooz of New Haven, and Public Utilltlea Commis- aioner Edwy L. Taylor of New Haven, both Democrato.\ The governor also directly appointed E. Gaynor Brennan, of Stamford, former Republican Senate leader, to succeed Frank S. Ber- gin. New Haven Democrat, as liquor control oommlaaioner.

Several hours after the first batch of appointments went to the Senate, Ctovemor Baldwin submitted the name of John C. Blackall, of Hartford. Democrat, for re-appolntment as insurance commissioner.

Referred to OonmdHeea.After' long caucuses by both the

Republicans and Democrats to con- .alder the governor’s choices, the

referred the nominations reapproval to committees,

and Saxon and Blackall appolntnwnU went to Committee *m Ehcecutive Nominations, while

^tUontiaDed go PageJpaghL)

FLASHES/(Late BtillettBs of the AP Wire)

BROWN MUST GIVE RECORDS

OF I S AUDITState’s Chief Accountant In “fWaterbory Trial Com-

numded To Turn Over His Personal Papers.

Waterbury, April 28— (A P ) — Warren M. Brown, the state’s chief accountant In the Waterbury coO' aplracy trial waa commanded today to turn over bis personal records In a dramatic defense move. Just be fore court adjourned until next Tuesday.

Brown, expected to be an import ant state's witness soon, waa aerv ed with a subpoena here shortly after the trial resumed today. He waa ordered to produce all ^ his records Including fees that he has collected since the hmlniilng at the Ipqulry Into Waterbury'e municipal affairs a year ago.

The subpoena duces tecum waa s ig n e d ^ Benjamin H. BUdj, one of the defense lawyers In the trial in which Mayor Frank Hayea and 22 others are charged with conspiring to cheat and defraud the city of more than 11,000,000.

No Omnmeat On Cae Slade withheld any comment as

to the use he planned to make of the •“ •tertal Brown has been ordered produce, but it waa Understood Uto defense lawyer Intended it for Id cross-examining Brown later

Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn said "Mr. Brown will comply."Brown, who did much o ftb e dig.

glng out of ataUsUcal records per talnlng to the finances of the city and the accused, spec ific^ was Instructed to produce on Hay 2 in the cou(rfroom: /

"All your books, ./records, vouch, era, daU and memoranda showing your engagements from the Incep- Uon in connection with the so-called Waterbury acandal case iand the charges on these made by )rou and others under your control who were TOrklng on said ease; also copies of all invoices which you rendered to the state of Oonnecticut or to others

Earn Top Scholastic Honors at M. H. S.

i

. s. 1

■ »

Marjory McAdom Ralutatortaa

Emily Hanna ‘Voledlctoriaa

Loaloe numbers IMutatorlaa

RECALL AIR RESERVESRome, AprU 28—(A P )—H)e M li\

Istry of Aeronautlca lasued tirdera \ today reealDag reserve raptalas aad Ueotenanto of the Italian Air Force tor 60-4lay training. AU Air Force aon-commissioned oSloero now on leave also were icealled for sindlar periods. The first 'claas wlU be ttain' ed In Jane aad July and the eeeond In August aad September.

" 1 AW AIT NEW .... A.New York, A|

ntativeariners and apen)tois receoaed aatll

orrow atier « two kenr m ay to permit the epsratore to feet a a ^ ’ propooal in their

deadlocked ooatract ne|These was ae ladleatton ot the nature at the proposal, lepreseatatlves of the sqathera I)|MI weotera Peaasylvaaia dhdrl eaBed their scale oeaanlttoe ass hers to New York for a meettag.

EW nUIPOSAL Lpr^te — <AP) — 1 of Mtandaoaa cool

I

n in e KILLED i n STORMLaredo, Tex., AprU 28.—(A P ) —

Nine penoas were reported Id Usd and 14 lajared today la a terrifie hall, rata and whidstorm wtdeb Btraek the vldBlty at Aaabaae, Mexico, 80 mllea aoathweaf isf here, yesterday aftenooa. Most of ths victim* were laborers who were kit by fijiag Umbera.

• • • .m a r k e t m a t a g l a n c e

New York, AprU 28.— (A r )—Stocks— Heavy; opealag Hitler

rally fades.Hoads—Mtxpd; D S. Oevera-

Bwats hold mhu;Cwb—Irregalar; soaw leaders re-

Mst late seUMg.Ftorelgn Ezcaahga Steadyt gatld-

e f iMcte.Cottoa^T-mgher; WaU street aad

foretga bnylag.Sagmr—Easier; lower fbUeartag

Laadtm tmad *Oaffee-Mlxed; Ught eEhriags

■ a it I f esyariag. ~ .

(OonMaaed on Page Bight)

HULL SUMMONS CHIEF AI VISERS

State Department Waits To See If T d t Accompanied By Any Communication.

Woshlagtoa, AprU 28— (A P ) — B^m tory HdU eaUod in his principal advisers today, preparatory to telephoning Piasldeat Itoasevelt for

of what RMchsfuhier Hitler sold in Ids Rslchstsg spedch.

Among those thumbing through PW * dispatches at the

State Department wer* A. A. Berle, Jr„ aoalstaat sseretary o f staU, and ucotfo Massersmlth, another ns- swtant Mcretary who Is regardod is sa sspsit on Oonnsn affairs.

Ths deportmsBt was Waiting to sas whether Hitler, la aendlhg a copy ot the text to the American embassy, os reported at Berlin, had ac oompanied It with a oommuntcatlon which would la effect m*k i speech his diplomatic reply to the piesidsnt’s a p p ^ for non-aggres. Sion. „

Bs taksw As ffssnsnss Although the State Department

does not consider the s p e ^ itself as a reply, a diplomatic note or a telegram to the prealdent from H itler, acknowledging receipt at the president’s appeal aad stating that ths speech today represnitiid the govemment’B views in reply, would he taken as a dlidomatlc rasponae.

Secretary HuU prepared to talk with Preatdent. Rooasveit at Hyde Park, N. Y „ by tsleplion* as soon as hs digested Hitler’s speech.

soviet AIRMANOVER HALFWAY

TO m YORKKokldnaki - Reports Mono-

phne Approaching Coast Of Greenland On Non- Stop Hop From Moscow.

EMILY HANNA IS NAMED M. H. S. VALEDICTORIAN

HITLER MAKES REPLY TO PEACE PROPOSAL; DENOUNCES TREATIES

j^ -iy ;fc f-,.T »F | | E K (j| n ill(KCoDege^nrse; Marjorie y j f £McA^dm, Lomse Cbam- b e r s Co-Salntatorians. ANTI-CLIMAX

BCLLETIN !New York, April 28— (A P )

— Brig. Gen. Vladimir Kokkl-/ aaki, Soviet airman, reported 1:25 p. m. (eet) today that liad sighted the coast of dor 041 bis BOB-stop flight/from Moscow to New York. The New Yotfc headquarte^ of the flight saM the geaerpl advtaed them weather oondli good and that aonto daager of. Idag reported tm a pravtoos comnumteetioa apparently had disappeared. U e n ^ Kokkt- nakl reported/ We plane was fonctlonlng aniootwj- and waa well np toîohedale.

Moscow,/April 28.— (A P )—Brig. Gen. Vladimir Kokkinskl reported at «;30 )>■ m. tonight (1U:30 a. m., e. a y ) that hla big red monoplane was plpproachlng the coast of Greenland', more than halfway to the goal

/ (Uentinoed on Page Eight.)

SEE DEATHS RISE IN MURDER RING

Estimates Reach As ffigh A t 100; Predi^ 25 Persons Involfed By N eil Week.

Philadelphia, AprU 28.— (A P Ito A belief that ths number o f persons killed by Philadelphia’s murder-for- insurance ring ultimately w ill surpass all previous estimates—eoma as high as 109—was voiced by investigators today aa they predicted at leadt 28 persons would be under arrest or sought as fuglUves by Uu end o f next week.

Thirteen persons already face homicide charges. Nine are under arrest and warrants have been in- sued for the other .four, Including three accused aa ringleaders—a New York convict, a man described by° PoUce Capt Jamea A. Kelly aa a "faith healer,” and an aUurlng widow with a "Idas of death.”

lavestigato AU Deaths ’The posribla soeqw of the ring’s

sctlvitiM widened with dlscloeure that the plotters used violence, in 'Wddttkm to poison, to^klU thslr victims. This dischuure prompted •tarf an Investigation of every unexplained death tw violence which has occurred wriUiln the »««t flve years Among racial groups where the ring was known to oper-

”We had thought 1 there i somewhere between SO and 70 deatha directly traceable to the po|. ■’mera,” one tovesUgator said.

Weeka ago a Judge at the trial of le o f the ring's convicted mem

bers ileclared avidance iwUcatsd there were "scores and aooraa.’

The eaa* o f a widow, Mrs. Marie Woloeyn, held yeaterday <m a bomi- elde charge in the death of her husband, disclosed the ring em ^yed means other than Ddaon to klU its vtettma.

lajmed ^ Ante’The widow’s husband, John, a

baker, was injured fataUy by an automobile three years ago, then listed aa a "hit-run” case. Detectives said yeaterday, howevir, that he was run over deUberately ami that Mrs. W ol«qm coUeetod $10,800 on a double-idemnlty inauranee p^ley.

Thoae atlU at lacge amt forwbom warranto have bsen iamsd:

Morris Bolbar, known aa a hex doctor aad witch-craft praetictlonar

las Emily Hanna, daughter ot fr. and Mra. WUliam J. Hanna of

58 Foster street, was announced aa valedictorian of the claas of 1939B of Manchester High school at a special assembly this morning. Mlaa Hanna, whose father is a machine Inatnictor at the local State Trade school, achieved an exceptional scholastic record with ’’A*a’’ in every subject during her four-year college preparatory course.

Two Tie For Honor For the first time In the history

of the school as far os ths records show, two students tied tor the honor o f ssihltltoiiaa and both wHI g tv r salutatory addresses In the graduation exercises on Friday, June 18. The coveted honor la shared hy Miss Louise Chambers, daughter irf Mayor and Mra. DaVld Chambers at 68 Hollister street, and Hlaq'Marjorie McAdam, daughter of Mrs. B; McAdam of 24 Grtawold street. Both girls are taking a oommerdal course and both have a four-year scholastic record of fifty-nine "A ’a" and one "B.”

Thirty-seven other (nembers of the clsu earned ranking aa honor pupils and fifteen othera were ranked in the upper quarter of the class, which has 212 candidates for graduation In June. Ralph Peteraon, president o f the senior claas and the student chosen to fill the office of ’Masror" In the Youth Day program here Monday, beaded the list of boys, being in fifth place behind four glrla.

’Ike Honor Btodeals.’The honor students are: ' Barbara Murphy.Raljdi Peteraon.Beatrice Strom.Ruth Hunt.Barbara Brockhaua.Doris Ctariatepsen;"VTMe«m"Diaait"“....... ......—Eleanor Oardiier.Margaret Woodruff.Margaret Torrance.Mary Taylor.Marie Biickley. 'Frances W allett Leonora Harabiirda.Anna Clvlello.Dorothy Johnson.Marcella HoHoran.Margaret McCartan.Anna Oliascke.Muriel McConkey, - Olga Matuahak.Orlando AnnulU.Jorold BldweU.Audrey GallaMer.Allan Ooe. 'Edith Wilaon.Rosalia Kuzta Janet EIUotL Betts Pnid$i Marguerite O le.Phyllla Ouitimait Alice PlUOn.

Consider Hitler May Be Preparing For Stroke Agamst Poland; Dennneiation Of Pact Causes Uneasiness.

GERMAN ACTION CAUSES BRmSN POUCrCHANGE

Britain Host Oppose Effort At Domination Orer Rest Of Europe, ChanceDor Of Exchequer Declares.

TR.tP .AIJIIN’O MPffKR.ATNEAR HT.ATB COLLEGE

BOLLBTINIParle, AprU 28.— (A P )—

Warphuiee eelied by Oemauiy In Cim4Mmlo\-aUa have been offered for sale to Franee, a aanie* elaae 9* tha RnMOMnanA - diacloaed tonight. Reports of this offer and Ckancellor Hlt- lerk Relehstag speerh, which was latorpreled la Vyench offl- elal qoarters aa "mederal*,’^^ were taken kere aa cemfortlag Indications for peace. Government aonroes aald that war ma- torlala tafcea by the Oennaas when they absortied Oserhoaki- vakla last month aad which Hitler Hated la hla speech were belBg Mrt on sale In. several’ cmintriee. The planes offered to fTaaee, this sonree aald, wevn net designated by Oermany ns coming from Oiochoolovnhln. birt their origin waa lea mad from other evidence. Hitler piaecd the number ot planes taken at 1,882.I,Paris, April 18—(A P ) — First

French reaction to the Hitler speech In circle* close to the Foreign O ffice waa, in the words ot one, that It "closely resembles an antl-cllmax"

Diplomatic aourcea, however, said they oernstdered that HiUer might liave been preparing the way for a sudden stroke against Poland.

H lt denunciation of the ten-year Oerman-Pollsh non-aggresston pact caused ' conslderablt unessinesa when taken In cotmecUon with his announcement that Poland had re fused his "Just” offer for a setUe- romt of Danstg'ond Polish Corridor ptoblems.

Show Lock of Oonoera Sources close to the government

■aid however, that a real lack of French, concern was shown by the fact that Pretmer Edonard Dala_., and Foreign Minister Georges Bon' net both passed np Hitler's addrem to attend a state luncheon given by

London. April 28 — (A P ) -8 lr John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, declared today It was "the action of Germany” which waa rea- ponilbl* for Britain’* new foreign policy.

Speaking ahortly after Chancellor HItler'a Relchatag apeech. Sir John InatatMl that Britlah character had not altered

’'*Tbe thing that haa changed Britlab policy and changed it with unanimoua approval," ha aald, "Is the action Germany. - '

"It ia no longer true that German policy Is limited to bringing Germans within the Reich. Recent actions go further than Uuit and if these actions portend an effort at ilnmlnatloh over the rest o f Europe It Is an effort which Britain must oppose." y

Analyzes OhaceUattoa / Sir John spofcs as Britlah Naval

quarters, analysing Hitler’s- cancellation of the Anglo-German naval pact which provided that tbs (3er- man fleet be Inferior permaaentiy In to tm ^ to the Brittat fieet', aald they were "unsurprised and undls- tur’ued" by the move.

’The chancellor laid ths rsspoasi' bllity for Britain’s new p o ll^ ' de.nran action after be had said:

"The German people would do well to oak themselTca what Is ths explanation of so surprising a change. Mr. Chamberlain Is stUI the man of peace."

’The chancellor waa addresring the Primrose League, a conoervatlve organlaatlon founded by DlsraeU.

Repadtattea O le ^British naval quarters asssrtsd

they were "unsurprised and undiS' turbed" by Adolf Hitler’s repudls: Uon of the Anglo-German naval treaty to^ y , but they claimed he

! Storra, April 28 — (A P ) — A rarity In the animal kingdom, an albino muskrat. Is mounted and on display In the Forestry School at CY>noe<-tlcut State College.

i.TTie animal waa trapped on the' shore of a small lake near the college. '

BORAH VIEWS REPLY ENDING

PEACE TALKSFirst Congressional Reaction

Indicates Belief Fuehrer Has N Not Closed Door To Peaceful SettlemenL

TeDs Roosevelt That Nations Directly Concerned Shoild Detemine Matter Of Noi- Aggression Pledges; Ends Naval Pact With Briiaiii; Also Drops Polish Accord

Berlin, April 28—(A P )—Chaneila lor HiUer today repUsd wt4i Iranio argument aad denial to Preaidant Roosevelt's peace pledge propoaa) but said Germany waa wUUag to oaebange non-aggression pladgsa with bar nslghbocs.

Hs advtssd PrsMdsnt Rooasveit te

to

(4 on Pag* I'w*.)

« Ob iU ffw lM e)

(Owrtlanad an Page Bight.)

t h e a b d r y b a l a n c e

WaslUngton, April The poalUoo o t tin

28.— (A P ) le Treasury April

R soeipts,'lit,488,$54.28; exptadi- turss, |294M,482.S6; nst balance, 13,001,1003IB.M. .Oistoms receipts for ths month, 12631933739.

Germans Do National Duty Listening To Hitler Speak

B sri^ A p a fiB— (A P ) L The*, Waat AR Ik Hearorganisation I The NasT party took svsry pre-

outdld Itself today that every Oer- ■ caution to give all access to the man might do his "national duty" ! broadcast Tbsaters, public balls. <>f listening to Relchafuehrer H it-! cafes, restaurants and tea shops

radios. Every ad ita loud-

leria rsspenas tp vc it

President Itoose- [ were equipped with- I busy street corner

From the national capital of 4,- speaker timed tn.I captti000,000 InhaUtaata to Um tiniest hamlet in ths Bavarian Alps an ordinary acUvttjr was ordered to cease at noca.

A t the direction o f Prcpa(rands Minister Paul Joaqph (ioAbels, workers gathered tis community .liallK sdioM chlklrMi assembled ia study rooms aad atoro and offlcs workers tiastewsd to tba nearest rwUo ssts to bear the fkahrtr.

Even the postal asTvic* w u Mint >am for tbs dnrstten o f the

Many restaurants had advertised for days that patrons would be able to eat aad listen to Hitler a f the same Ume.

The Free City of Danalg—which has been hankering- to "return, home" to Germany—followed the Fatherland’s example ia every ro- qpect

I f perchance soma Osrman should adas the spseeh desifito all propara- ttoaa hs could iMar It In rebroad-casta from rceordlags to ta seat _____later over ths stato radio aystom, Lmsiita.

LONDON EXCHANGE REACTION IS GOOD

Early Advances Extended After ChanceDor Begins Speech Before Reichstag.

London, April 28—(A P )— TI1* Stock Exchange’s first reaction to

la ^ f j Relcbafudirer HlUer’s address was favorable.

Both Britlah and American Industrial shates advanco(i moderately, and Britlah and forelito government bond* wer* higher, with German losuea up % to lU pobito by eaHy afternoon. -

’Ike market, had ahown an Im-

£rov4d tone In the early dealings, I response to Japan’s refusal of a

m ilitaiy alliancs with ths Rome- BerUn axis, and the solid majority for conscription rocsivsd by the government lii the House of -Oom- mons last night. But odvaheea were extended after the (Tennan chancellor began speaklag before the Reicliatag.

Parle 'and Amsterdam securltlea markeU also improved.

E xttod SeramMs F *r News Brokers Joined in an excited

scramble around news Uckers, and buying appeared In th* stock exchange friHB th* continent, .and aa far away at Capa Town.

Americaa laeues, which opened a trifle higher than last night’s close In New York, extended their advances In several cases to aa much ■a $1 to more than $2 by afternoon.

A t 8 p. m., Anaconda was quoted at the equivalent ot $20.12 (calculated at the boats of the dollar quo tation at 438 1-8 to 'the pound). $ ]^ above th* previous ctose’' ih New York; Chrysler was at $67.12, up $230; Ckneiiu $(otors, $44, up $130; Internatlotial Nickel, $47.62, up $1,767 New York Central, $10. up 70 'cents; U. 8. Steel, $49, up $137.

Broker* aald Hitler’s speech was Bsntrally calmer than anticipatsd, and bean wbo hod sold short in ths hope o f re-buying at lower levels, hastensd to cover their commit-

Washington, April , 18—(A P )— Senator Borah (R., Idaho), dean of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Oommittss, said today "It nnimt to HM" that Hitler regardod liis speech tn tiM Reichstag ~sa anding Um matter of further wortd peace die- cuosiona."

ilra t . eongraseional reaction to Chancellor HlUer’s apeech to the Relchatag today Indicated a heUef Um German Ftiphrer had not cloeed the door to a peaceful eetUeineat ot European oontrovecstae.

HnU Stndlea Dnnelrkei A t the Stato Dapaiimant. Secre

tary HuU studied prese dk^tchas on the speech but. Mno* Um depart' ment had aanouaced prevtously It would not regard It os a formal reply to President Roossvslt’s written peace proposals, there was ao 00m' ment.

Boms leglBlatoiB sxprssaed frank disappointment at Um ton* of HiUer’s answer to the plea for ten yean o f peace in Europe. Othen called the speech "blustering'’ and "bluffing.’’

" It appean to ms," said Senator OoiuiaUy (D „ Tex.), a member of the (Senate Foreign Relations Committee, "that the presidant’s tntsr- vention has borne some fru it Hitler’s answer has given some enqeur- ■gement to thoas who hop* for peaceful setUement of Europe’s dif- flculUes."

on the other hand Repreamtatlve Bloom (D., N. Y .), aeUng chairman of the House Foreign A ffa ln Committee, said tliat Hitler *ia e breath says bo wants peace for the whole world and In the next breath makes a virtual ulUmatum to Poland."

Have Beam FreMenaRepresentative Carlson (R., Kas.);

"Our problem Is at home and we should try to stfmi(ri>t«i out our economic sltuaUon and not try to police the world.”

RapresentaUv* DingweU (D., Mich.): " I regardqd HItler'aspeech as a blustering, pimnactous ■piMob. I am diaappbinted."

Rq)f*sent^Ve Lea (D., Calif.);

(Oeanaead on P a ^ fw o.)

DENOUNCING PACT IS CALLED BLUFF

Poland Willing To Negotiate With Germany On Issue Of Free City Of Danzig.

BUIXETIN!Worasw, April 28^ (AP ) —

Poland replied to Adolf Hitler’s Reirhatag speech with a warning today that attempts to pot preesnre on her will be saswer- ed' "promptly and In the Muae

Warsaw, April 28.— (A P ) — Adolf HItler'a denunciation of the JO^year 1934 non-aggrestion pact with Poland waa chiumcterizcd oa bluff” in autboritaUve Pollah cir

cle* today."He is Juat trying to scare Po

land." said one well informed ob- aerver. "He won’t get away with it."

It waa streased that Poland la willing to negotiate with Germany on the Issue of the Free City of Danzig, which Germany wants to absorb, but that HiUer’s original demands on this auhject were ’im possible."

Some foreign diplomats saw the pesathiUty that Poland might mova elooer to Soviet Ruasia because of

carsfuDy cbossn by rospsctfiil < that nations d t r e ^ apng atMuld (ktoreala* Um matter' that evtdenUy no MUbk hod ’ for American protoeUon Germany.

Hitler served noUce Britala'that be wee deiMuadaff 1930 naval peot and told t Peii that he considered the 1984 tsn jedr ' OfUinaa-Paash non-aggredelon pact wtle e '

He aeld Poland vtclatod th* sect' by moNHring troopowhsn Oermnajr had no IntantkM cf attacking her.'

Atfm Fiendaea SMSIM Hitler pointedly asked RooesetE

to rulflU promlem" at PieMdwt t Wilson "that Oermon colonial - claims would leottv* "juit mimlne ' Uon.” _

Tbs otianesBor lemladsd EegKC vatt that Oermany, foUowed tha American load ia leJeoUag eanCmw enoaa okd dtaiCtfie United Stateff.

GAYDA DECLARES SPEECH WARNING

Agiinst PoEcy Conuefing Offensive Action To Prt* tect Imperial Interesta.

Rome. April 28— (A P )—Viiginio Oayda, editor who often speaks Premier MutsoUnl’s mind, today praised Reichafuebrer HItler'a speech as "a warning against the foreign policy” which couiMsIe offensive action for the proteetioa

of imperial Interests and egoknna.” Gayda’s commsat In n Giornats

OHtalla appeared on the streets a minute after, the German chancellor's speech ended.

He termed H ltk^s words Um answer not only to President Rooss- 'velt but also to UM ."Franco-BriU iah policy of encirclement which the three plutocraUe democracies of the world are trying to Inflict on Germany and Italy and to auffocate their Just claims and, silence their voices which Invoke place with Jus- Uce.”

(British leaders. Including Foreign -Secretary Viscount Halifax, have denied Nazi-Fascist charges that th e, Anglo-French bloc was making an attempt at encirclement.)

May Recall Beservlata. n Reoto Del Carlino of Boiogna

meanwhile Indicated the British government’s' proposal to conscript 20-year-old men for s|x months of training might be countered hy the rcciUi of^ additional Italian reserv- iats.

"Conacrlption in Great Britala,” the newspaper said, "e ill tmpoaa on us an Inevitable numerical kt- creaae in armed fafees to —■*~*i*Y the existing reiaUona of j

(Ibraugk Um

PAGE TWOM A W C M E inK R B V E W IN Q H E R A L D . B lA N C H R S T E R i C O N H . .F B ID A T , A T R O , *8 , 198* \

^ R A H

■ \

V I F W ^

REPLY ENDING PEACTTAIKS

(O H ttaM d from P»fO Odo.)

**nie H U ltr bromlc*»t *»“ feUrlfied tho iltuotlon m d. I

\ >oro moy hope, h e j le*mii«> ^ <M- \ B«r of war. It wUl leovo Amerteo

^rtHptieol. however, for thero w*e too Bhjch o f the. Ide* ‘Give ua whet we wmht end have lio feer.’ "

Will Coottaue ProfTwa.RepreaenUUve Arnold .D,, HI):

‘There^m o be no doubt of Hltler e . Intention 1^ continue hi* profrem

until be echieye* We elm*." Repreeenutlv* Fleh =

“1 do not belleV* there will be e Europeen wer thbv^yeer unlee* the bate end w er-creiy edmlnletretlpn e t Weehlngton goad* the Brltleb •ad French Into It w li^ felee prom-

be U eo.n£ to c^ ro ' o jf .hie prM rem la oentrel Europe teserdleia of ^ y tb reeu by the reet of the worlA We mnet prepare for any erentuallty.

Eneoui aia ment For PeaceRe’'re»*nf»tlve Ford (D., UlM.l:

*A» a whole, I think It offered rre a t e . . . . . . . :Pi.j*nt for world peace. HlaPieci:e».'lf they mean anythin*, ofl- •et the more belUgerent parte Of the ipeecb.'*

Senator Cappw.lR,. Kaa.): " A ^ r Uetenlne to HlUer*e Inlemoerate and defiant reply, I *UU hope th a t JC^ rope'a trouble* can be acttled by peaceful method*.”

Senator Lundeea (F .-L , U lnn.):“I am confirmed In mjr reedve never to vote an American dollar or a drop of American blood Into the quarrel* of Europe.”

Senator GUletU, (D.. Towal: "Hitler’* *peccb *tlU muat be welgbed aa to whether It 1* really an an»w*r to Rooeevelt'a appeal or a confeeelon p u rJ n g S um m drand plea to hi* people. ----

Repreaentatlva Church, (R , HI.):"Let u* atop a t the appeal to Hitler and UuaaoUnl.”

Not Hateful Speech Senator Nye (It., N.D.): "I

aa r»r a* tit* United State* 1* concemetL”

Speaker Bankhead : “ On the wbolA I regard Hltler’a reply to Preridant Rooeevalf* overture* aa apeclou* and unpromlalns of aay tranquUlty In the European eltua- tlon. A* I conatrue the apeech a* a whole, while It contained aome general dealrea upon hla part to praaerve peace in Europe and the world. It waa neverlbelea* filled with veiled th re a u of other aggreealon* on tha part of Mr. HlUer and In m roeaaure afford* any aaaurante Of itablllty and peace in Europe In the rnontba to come."

H IT IIR HAKES REPLY TO PEACE PROPOSAL

DENOUNCES TREATIES(OoBtleaed from Page One.)

League of Na-

Uona.more

placed In a much amaller ephare . . .

utlon agalnat tha threat of anothar war, I have not only united tha German peoplaa politically/but have alao rearmad

tta. I atr, aaa ; ire modest i 'Aa a prctAuUi

Rap. Ferguaon (D.. OlflA): " I t was undoubtedly a heUlrerenVapeech and we will do well to recO E nl^that

;Iad to noU tha t It waan t a bat*-speech."

KIWANIANS TO TRANSFER THEIR MEETING PLACE

Months The Members Will Congregate Al The Country’ Club.

refusal to Join th* tloo*.

He delved Into h litory .to Show th a t for hunn'red* or year* the United State* and other nation* *ettled tb*lr dUference* Uy amoa Instead of by confarenea.

Viewed Aa O m dal Reply The German gove^m ant viewed

tha speech aa HlUar** official reply to the prcaldent’s meaeaga and a* such It* text wa* handed to Raymond H. Oelst, United SUtea charge d'affeirsa, for transmlaalon to waahlngton.

(High quartern . In Washington Indicated yesurday th a t the a p ^ b

any eountiy except In the eaaa of unqueetlonabla home dafenac.”

Oespita b it denunciation of tha naval trea ty tha Fuahrar contand- ad th a t the only quesltoa between Britain and Germany waa tha return- of Germany’a w ar lost colonies but added tha t "this would not become the cause of a m ilitary c o n - -------------------fljet." ' I pareqtly erred aa the Versailles

For danunctatlea of hla accord* | trei^y ha* only 440 ??“,■with BrlUln and Poland be blamed . ta(a3 the vUe* o ^ re e s tw

lie and human belngi have ever

Ubem: 1 &ave alao endeavored to destroy sheet by sheet the treaty which hi Its 448 articles (HlUer ap-

GERMAN ACTION CAUSES BRITISH POLICY CHANGE

’The Klwanla Club transfers lu weekly noOnday mqetlng* to , the Country Cûb, Monday, when the speaker will be R Stanley Kendlg of11* I

Senator Logan (D.. K y.): "It wa* i the Sute* Company, wboee subject very sinister for Europe, but r*ther wui bo "SltusUon on the RecreaUbn

___ Program for Migrate . Tobacco

(Contintied from Pwge One.)

W l. • W

^ l i i n i ) u ( a : ^

CLEARANCEo f

COATS and SUITSTomorrow—Saturday

SU ITS (paw o rValue* 110.75 to 116.75. I i m u O

COATSValue 510.75.

Higher Priced Coat* Proportionately Reduced.

PUntation Workers.”Ths sttendancs prise be fur-

nUbed by Robert BnUUi- A t thle | aseurencsB of peacefulroeellnr, Bruce W atkins, , totent toward the United S U te t end

^ Amerlcaa generany were offer-club as oI ed by tha German chancellor in sprogram of the Chemiier of C om -l-“ _ _merce. Klwanlan* who are plennlng to bring boy* to th* meeting are asked to notify the eecretary Immediately.

I t Iq annouced th a t Friday, June 23. ha* be?n oflPlally (Uslgr.ed a*KIwsnl* Day a t tb* New York World’s Fair.

GAYDA~DECIARE$SPEECH WARNING

"BrlUah war mongers" *nd .Poland’s ; peopl* and hum w ^ g i m v * calHn* up of troops. - D*en expected to put up vrtth

He contended Poland bad raject- j "Mr R o « ^ e I t I ad a Just offer for the solutionth* problem of Danslg and the O br-. blood and w l i h ^ bringing ^ flOor. people a ^ conaequanUy to others

Ralsr* To Caeehoslovaklar !In announcing his declaloh t h a t ! years ago waa an un-

the lO-yaar non-aggraaaloiy agree- knorra 5 ?ment of 19S4 with PolanSphad been Infringed. H itler ominously rslsrred ,t/> ttiA A# OxAf'bniuAVftJclA DV ' GbH tb^r^fOWI, -iD tb# f&C# of bl#t>0^f,

I . fh .g Poi.nd I »*»• *lon* “ tm ost whlch can be , . **ur*** .fairly and JuaUv be demanded fromlike Cxechoslovakla a year ago be-llevee under th# preoeure of a lying * • Eaaler Task.

_ . m um aU onal campaign th a t It must \ „vou Mr Roosevelt, have a mucha t dsUvjrsd orally would no t be | eaU up troop* although Germany on ’,..w ^ comparlaoo___ fromconsidered sn adequeU reply and j,ar p art has not called up a alngle outset you stepped to the.k . . . >nw *r would ha ex- not thought of pro- I ^ one of the la rg e d wealth-

ceedlng In any way against Poland ” i |eat s u ts a In th* world.........H* asssrtsd th a t hla offsra to Po- j "Although ths population of your

land bad been rejected. i country la scarcely one third great-Thasa offera be publicly revealed er than i |ia t of greater Germany

for the first time. you possess more than flttaen timesTo France HlUer repeated h is , as much living space,

guaran tee 'to respect Alsaoe-Lor-1 ’’CandlUons prevailing la your rains aa French territory. The te r - ; country are on such a large eeale rltory waa won by Germany In the th a t you can find Ume and leisure war of 1870 and regained by France to give your attentions to unlvsrsal In the World War. i problems. Consequently, the world

Answering President Rooeevelt’a 1* undoubUdly eo email for you that non-.segresslon proposal* he declar-lyou, perhaps, bellev* th a t your In- ed hlniaelf willing to give to other | tervenUon end aetlon can be effec- patlons assurance* of non-aggres- i jiL*slon on the comliUon of absolute

could not legally repudiate It wlth- -lut, Britain’# consent.

H itler ordered k *pectal military airplane to fly Engllah-language copies of bis speech to the British Foreign Office this morning.

Doctor T. Kordt, the German charge d’affaires, walked Foreign Office with them

Opera

! strength to Rumania, Oreeea /and I Poland In event of r eslita noe by any , of the three to aggresaiae'; ‘

Th* co-opersUon of Sovlst Russia and Turksy, in tbs bloc, though not

! announced, waa taken for granted in I London.

This belisf waa strengthened by the statem ent of Ivan Maisky. Soviet ambassador to London, yesterday tha t Russia, wduld “aaaUt Europe in case of aggreasloo."

He made the aiatem ent a t (3open- bagen as be was -returning from conaultsUons In Moscow.

Further dlscussioiu on Russia's cooperation was sxpectsd during meetings In Pari* between the French foreign minister, Georges

_______Bonnet and JSitob Surltx, SovietInto th e ' ambaasador to t ’arls. The Ruma- Just as ! Uan foreign ralnUter, Grlgore Ga-

th a t a w ritten answer would be ex pec ted.)

I t was announced th a t official notices of the denunciation of the Anglo-German naval accord and the Oerman-PoUah non-aggressUm pact were delivered to tha L/iadon and Warsaw govemmenta.

Hitler In the Kroll rose to speak

On June 18. 1935, Joachim Von Rlbbentrop. then Oerinaa ambaasador a t large, confirming the Acglo- German ..aval pact, described It In a letter to Sir Samuel Hoare. then British foreign secretary, a* ’ a permanent and definite agreement '

No DenuacUticn Clause Th* pse t did not mclude any de

nunciation clauas, and an official

(Continued rrnm Page One.)

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atwo-hour l7-mmut# oratlbn to the RctchsUg In the Kroll Opera House, hi* reply to the Roosevelt messsgo.

Denionds Colonlee Relumed II* relterstcd Germany's dsmandt

for return of her w sr-loe t, colonies th'is:

"The only claim I have ever made and ahall continue to mak* on England Is tha t for the return of our coloniss. But 1 alw ays have made It very -clear th a t thli^ would not bei come the cause of a military conflict”

On this point be addressed Rooea- velt:

"I would appr/Cclate it very much If you, Mr. Rooeevell. ea one of the auccessore to the late Premdent Wilson were to devote yourself to seeing that the promleee be at Io*t redeemed on the basla of which Uer- T .tvy once laid down her arms and gave herself up to the so-called vlC-! torA

"I am thinking less of the innumerable million* (of money) extorted from Germany s* *o-c*lled repsra- Uon* than of th* terrltorte* stolen from Germany.

WUson Pledged Word "President Wilson eolmenly pledg

ed hla word that German colonial I claim* Ilk* all otbsra would rsceWe

Camlnat# for a fsw days, forming | same Just aramlnatlon. It- would hla own plan* for meeting tha situ- i t,* a noble act If President Franklin alien created by President' Boose- j Roosevelt were to redeem tne velfe appeal for iwh-aggressl'on , promise* made by President Wood- pledges by the Roms-Berlln axis e* | j.qw Wilson." wall a* by British conscription Addrssslng th* Ralchatag the Ger

man Fuehrer offered aeaurance* of

Before he directly answered Preal-

Paris talkingHouse i fencu, also was In with French offlclala

Other Preparedneae Heaeurea Other preparedneea measure# fol

lowed the conscription decision of ,the government and Its announce- '*mant on Tuesday of the blggedt

peace-time budget in Brltqto's hla- tory.

The field for volunteer recruiting was widened by revision of tha r4-* served occupations schedule—a list

Foreign Office spokesman declared of Job* im portant “ th a t lacking auch a clauss the pau:t fare in time of war, About

man were freed from the vtdu national service reglstar to Jolh) T erntorisl (National Guard) Fl« Army. .

Some sources said the cabinet also w ai considering Introduction of a compulsory national service regia-........................ -.--i*---!*

reciprocity, and provided the j ^ f J ^ V s b l T T m e ■ t o “ j " * S «<lvantag* of her rightoIn quesUon desired It. m w y’s action In dim em berlng the treaty and announced he

reecrvlst*. Italy has almost 1.500,- (100 men under arm s ).

I .Miimoilnl Near RadioPremier Mussolini wa* a t hi*

I country retreat, Rocca Dells C*Î nitnsta, today with a radio nearby ** his axis p»rto«t. Relchsfuehrer

' Hitler, went before the Reichstag in Bonin.

! Mussolini speaks and understand* German wall snd had no need of an Interpreter to translate Hitler's rsrosrk*. Usually inform- *d aduress thought bs bad a good Idea beforehand of w hat tbs Fuehrer would say.

II Due* has been a t Rocca Delia

plans.5Iay Counter Britlsb Mova

The premier last night summoned Finance Minister Paolo Thaon Dl Ravsl snd Marshal Pietro BsdogUo, Army chief of staff, for a confsr- •nce. Foreign quarters believed •’equivalent" action to countei' the British conscription mova might oe under conslderatlcn.

I t wsa reported Ool.-Oen W alter von Brauehltneb, German Army chief of staff, would oome to Italy about May 6 for Ulk*. On# report was tha t hr also would fly to Libya, accompanied by Italian undersecretary for war, Alberto Parlanl.

Personal Notices |

Arthur's Drug StoreRUBINOW BUILDING845 MAIN STREET

IN ME.MOKIAMIn tnsmor.y ef Morrl, D. Sulllvsn ho psMSd sway April twenty-

fourth, llili.

SAVEUP TO $5.55

■ f;

MEN'STOPCOATSHandsomely tailored

R a g l a n c o a t s in tweeds, checka and herringbonea.

Reg. $17.95

1 $ i a . 9 5Reg. $22.50

$ 1 6 . 9 5Reg. $25.00 ^

$ 1 9 . 9 5

Light on your feet with

A / R / / s ^ T E P

There’* swinging grsce to your walk, when you *tcp out in our tmartly styled Air Step*. You literally wsik on sir, for the Msgie Sole with it* tliouunds of sir cushion* cradle* your foot like velvet, and it*, soft flexibility putt spring in your step. They’re a joy.

» 5 . 5 0 i | a

The kind desired by Mr. Roosevelt OB the condition of absolute reciprocity provided th a t the elate wishes It and itself addresses to Germany a request for such assurance" —of non-*ggre*8lon.

Specifically he gave "an assurance regarding those territories whclh would after all give him (Roosevelt) the most cause for apprehension, namely the United 3U U e Itself and the other state* of the American continent,"

The Fuehrer made a long 3 ^ point analysla of the president * mssssg*. which appealed for German and Italian pledge* to 3X state* In which he countered with his own view* the point* raised by the president.

RopUes ,\U NegativeSome of those state*, he said, he

had asked whether they felt themselves menaced, and added, ’ the reply was in all caseg negative, in ebme case* strongly so."

H ltlsr finished speaking a t 3:28 p, ro. 8.26 a. m.. e .a U , hi* vole* still strong after more than .two hour* of oratory. Four minute* later Feld U arthal Goerlng declared th# session clossjl and Hitler left amid the Ihundetoua' "Hells!” of the deputies.

Drive* Through Ckild Rain Hitler drove through cold, ram

swept street* In an open ear to the Reichstag session to answer the message of President Roosevelt ot April 15 proposing -non-aggrcaslon pledgee by Gerniany and Italy to 31 nations.

He arrived a t Kroll Opera house, the ro*etWg place, a t noon and began speaking nlrie minutes later l6:U9 a. ni. c. s. t.)

Air Minister Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng opened the eesslon with a silent tribute to deputies who had died elnce the last mietlr.g and with gi-cetlng to seven new members from territory newly Incorporated m the Relch-Memel land and Bohemia and Moravia.

He first called upon the Reichstag to ratify or je je c t his answer to the United States president and then launched into a recital of his alms in Europe.

The first applaus# came when qe said, T merely restored to the tSer- maa people w hat other* bad taken by force. '

I have not taken any step tha t violated forelgn.rlghto but have merely restored ” the righto violated 20 years ago."

Before Rumania and Ireland W ltnout naming Rumania hut oh-

vlouely referring to her, HlUer declared th a t "Germany u determined not to allow certain economically im porUnt marketo to be stolen from her by terroristic intervention or th reats.'■

Roosevelt's inclusion of Ireland In the Hat evoked this caustic re joinder:

many's action in dismembering CxachoelovaH state. The argum ents however, merely reiterated w hat HlUer and Next com mentators have been saying ever elnce Bohemia and Moravia became a German protectorata and Slovakia, a vmwal of greater Germany.

EMILY HANNA IS NAMED M.H.S. YALEDiaORIAN(Cnntlnaed from Page One)

in the first

Germany In December. 1988, toolr: LOCAL T A U ClGIVEN 1NVITAT10N

Carl Ackerman.Bruce Watkins.Eklward Cavagnaro.Jeanette Buchanan.The students ranked

quarter are:Dorothy Kimball.Amalia Agostlnelil Robert Cuater.Dorothea StavnlUky Claudia McKee.

~ Shirley Robineon.Andrew Sebula.WUhelmlna RUtau Louise Nsretto.W alter Grunder.Edward White.Helen Biske.Wilfred Maxwell B etty Flke.Marlon Mason. .

Many E xtra Actlvitlee Mias Hanna has also been acUve

In extra-cjunrtcular activities a t Manchester High. She baa been a member of the Student Council tor the past three years, tb* a cappella

ad and rous' ‘

iputie*. \ .Th* chancsllor expresssd wilUng-

nsss to Join In disarmam ent dlacua- slons such aa Roosevelt euggested provided, "Mr. President, you do h o t appeal first to me M d Germany but ra th sr to the others.'

In rejoinder to the Roosevelt proposal for talks seeking world’ trad# Improvement ha suggested O u t the president first us* his influenea to

remov* the barriers to a ganuins- 1^ frss wprld l^ d e , beginning with

I J ? ?IM E N S ^

■I have Just read a speech dellv-1 choir for the past two year* and th* ered by Mr. DeValera a r lsb pUn>*|Qiri Reserves as a eenlor. She sang minister Eamon DeValera) In which..- itrangaly enough, and contrary to Mr. Roosevelt'# opinion he does not charge Germany with oppressing Ireland but reproacbci England with eubJecUng Ireland to eontinuoua aggression a t h sr hand."

With bitter sarcasm he added.•With all due respect 16 Mr. Rocte/ velt's insight Into th s needs and caraa of other countries It may, nevertheless, be assumed th a t th*Irish taolacach (prime mlnlater) will be more fam iliar with t ^ dangers which threaten hla counti^ than th* president of th e . U w M State#." /

Hitler also charged Robsavelt with falUng to nqUe* ’’t h « Pales, tine is a t present occupJM not by German troop* but b y ^ ^ e Eagllsh and tha t the country la suffering the eruelest noaltrsAlment for the benefit of Intorlo

Might Ask SiLma.QueeUoa To R oosevel^ request to Oer-

many and ItaUr for a statsm ent of

In the school chorus as a eopho- tnore and also belonged to the French Club luid Pep Club in her second year.

Miss Cbambsrs has been acUve on th* staff of th* High School W orld,for three years and Is also aaalsLJi^/ lb the preparaUon of the yearbora. SomanhU. ^he wAs, a metnlur of th* Pep C31ub aa a soph- o tw e ./'M is*. McAdam ha* been a mem-

of the Girl Ressn-es and the French O ub for th* paat three years and Is also on the staff ot Soihanhla. Sh* waa a member of the school chorus and the Pep Club i •a a aqphomore.

WINSTED IS STIRRED BY KIDNAPING SCARE;

lackingcould only .be terminated by "w ritten agreement between tb* twiLpar-' tl##.”- Ju,

Brlt#is &Iwayt has contended that the naval pact could not be re* pudiatod by on# nation.

The accord, algned June 18. 1935, ------- . ,-7 w' u *.Umlted Germany’s fleet to 25 p e r 'te r . which llsto ‘I'lcent of the total tonaaf e of Bril- [ necessary war-time work a t home sin's Navy *^1 provided for Umlta- /Uon Of armaments.

her Intention to build up her submarine tonna,ge until It equalled Britain’s. She al.'o Jncreaaed the arm ament*’ on two 10,'000-ton cruisers.

Naval experU In London believe Hitler summed up Germany’s naval relations with B ritain . In another Reichstag apeech on May 31, 1935 when be said:

‘‘Germany has not the necessity or the mean* to participate In any new naval rivalry.”

Refuse Immediate CommentOn Hitler’s speech as a whole,

Foreign Office spokesmen refused Immediately to comment.

An English translation, wa* being studied carefully by Prime Mlnlater Chamberlain a t No. 10 Downing street, by Foreign Secretary Via count Halifax in tha Foreign Office, and by head*.of th* western iepkrt- ment of tha Foreign Office.

Prime Minister Chamberlain yesterday received an overwhelming vote of 876 to 145 in th* House of Commons for a motion to Introduce hla ‘plan of compulsory m tu u ry training for British youth* of 20 years of age. Earlier the House of Lords approTsd the conscription princlpl*.

I t wa* probabl* a bill drawing 200,000 young recruits Into the Britlsb Army woyjld be published Monday and rushed through the bouia next week. •

Meanwhile, diplomatic mcUvlty marked Ume to hear H itler’s Reichstag reply to President Roosevelt and to determine whether efforts to widen the Anglo-French bloc would have to be stepped up.

U ne-ap Ot Coalition As the world hung on the German

chancellor’s words, the coalition had lined up thus:

G reat Britain and France bed jnlnUy pledged their miUtary

Th* member* of Nutmeg Forest No. 116. T ill Cedar* of Labanon, through their Grand Tail Cedar. Frederick C. Knofla of 77 E ast Middle turnpike, are Invited to attend th* 24th Anniversary Ceremonial of Easton Forest No. 25. a t Easton. Pa., on Wednesday, May 8rd a t 7:80 p. m„ e.d.t. ' . . . .oThe Supreme Officer# will ba In

attendance and make the Honorable Herbert F. Xaub. Judge of N orthampton County Court#, a Tall Cwlar "a t eight”.

Tha acUviUaa open w ith a dinner a t 6:00 p. m. to tha Suprama Offl* cart and honored guasta, followed by a stree t parade, moving promptly a t 7:46 p. m.. *.da.t., from the Moos* sudltorlum. A large claa* of candldatea wUl be inlUatad and novel entertainm ent featured.

STATE• now eteviHD#

HCOH HERBERT la -TH E FAMILT NEXT POOR” IBON. ANB MON.

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thslr foreign policy .H itler replied: "We, On our side, might w ith th*

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828 Main S t y t

United State*.', D tatrosta Canfflieaosa

But h* strongly exprssssd bis dla- tru s t of conferencs* and assarted, "Tb* freedom of Nortb America, was not aebleved a t tbs confsrsneo tabl* any more tban th# conflict between nortb and south was dacldad there.”

, VOermany,” ha added, “wUl never eaU r ' • conference defan*•!*** . . • •vary Oerman negotiator should and shall have behind him th* unltad strength of. th* Oerman na- Uon, so help me Oodi”

W ithout •pacifically menUonlng the United B U tea Britain or France, H itler said he failed to un' derstand why governments recall their ambassadors "without aay reason” and thereby dlaturb dlplo roatle relaUona without culUvatihg them.

(United S tates Ambaasador Hugh R. ,WUson waa rceaUad to report last November. The British and French ambassadora were called home last month a fter the absorp ‘Uon of Cxechoslovakla but return ed to Berlin th is week.)

Nalther the BrtUab nor French ambassadors, however, w as bi th* dlplomaUo ^ l e r y today and the United Stats* was raprassntad thare by her charge d’aflalraa, Raymond H. OeUt.

Abhosa W arA t oaa polat H itler deolartd.

am not aware Tor. w hat purpoae . should wage a w ar a t all,” -aad add' ad th a t ha had ”an abhorraaoa war.” w

“I have not odBduotod any war,' ha said.

A littla later:“Let us hop* th a t a t laaat tha

Uhltad t ta ts a fat th* (utur* itaeif aeta aooerdiiig to thia a o l^ priael* iM and wAU ao t go to w ar agalaat

same right edUreta to tb* president of the American republic the question a* to w hat alma tha American foreign policy baa In view and on what tntenUon th is policy la based

in the case of the Central and South American s ta tes for instance.”

Tlila coiinter question w as purely rhetorical, however, for HlUer add ed sarcoatlcally, ”I obviously would never presume to addreaa such a request to the president of th* United (State* because I assume th a t he would probably rightly consider such a presumpUon tacUaas.” .

Citoa Bcandlnavlaa State* ' r HlUer contended th a t Nazi Ger

many taever acted contrary to binding decIaraUons made to other Btatea as proof of this saaertloij.

I have given binding . declarS't Uona to a large Bpmber ef states. None of these state* can complain th a t avan a trace of a demand contra ry tbareto has evar been mad* to them by Germany.

"None of the Scandinavian atatea- men, for exampla, can oontedd th a t a request ever has been pijt to them by the German governm ent'or by Garroan public loplnlon which waa IneompaUble with the aoveraignty and integrity of their atata.”

The Fuehrer said he waa "plaas- •4" a t tha desire for absolute mutuality on the p art of tha Nsthar- land*. Belgium. S-witoerland and Denmark.

C on tnats AehleveiiMata m a tan-minuta paroratloo a t th*

ooaelualOB of hi* addreas, KiUar contrasted hla schievementa amidst many difficulUea with th* task of tha prsaident of the waalthlaat nS' Uon in th* world.

With- an undartoaa o t irony h* •aid: “Mr. Roosavalt. I fully und*> atapd th a t the vaataasa of your aa- tioa and th* amount o t wealth in your eeuntry allow you to fool re- aponatble for th* hiatory of tho vriiolo world, for tho foto o t aU aa*

Wlnsted. April 28.—(A PI—A brief : kidnaping scare th a t called out a searching party of poUc* and neighbors was caiued last night by tb* disappearance of Richard nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.' Burton L. Millard of 13S Wallens | street, this city.

Three hours e fte r leaving hi* | bom* the boy was found bidden under a parked truck nearby. He would give no reason for his act, but bis parents said be had been scold early in the avenlng. /

’w a r nfell Mill • ItMrl tiaslrsB i • ISIS Is rs ilii * Isssit

WOODBRIDGE FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY !

Woodbridge. April 2»—(AP). — ! Mathies Miller. ^7. a farm er. w asi InstanUy kiljed today when thrown from a two-horse wagon he waa driving aa tb* horses ran away.

A t a sharp turn on Laadlh street, Mlller’a horse* became frightened and bolted. Th* driver wa* burled to the ground.

Miller waa taken to the New Haven hospital but was dead on a r rival. -

ALSO “LONE RA.VOBB BIDES AGAIN”

NOW:TABLEWABE TO LADIES!

“IDIOTS DEUQHT" - “O FF THE BEEPED”

STATERUMANIA RELIEVED

AFTER HITLER SPEECHBuoharest, Ruminla, April 3$. —

(A P)—Rumania felt greatly reUsved today a fter Chancellor RiUerit s p e * ^ th*'Opinion h eu g expresaed in govenm ent direleq th a t there wa* no reason to fsar< Oerman m ilitary acUoB ia ih * Balkan*.

A dtômaUe «ouro* said:“F o r HlUer It was g mOd ad

dreas. The door la Ian wide epea for adJu>tBMat o t la tan iaueaal oUEeul- tle* by aegouaUon, even tf the Idea of a general coofttenc* waa re-1

M T h ORDt \

T hm Sandmy

uBXTN. -APB. 30

America’s Aice Tromboniet '

ISeS iM iill.

MFAVVN ^CAMWAIT ^ ‘jOUGWVUnKjMiiNtliOlJL

) EDDIE 'DelANGE

^ V O R C H E S T R A ijBAKf n S” / i ,

.......E L ISSIC O O PtR y^

C’flf 4T ’.Tlf'f " npN (HOW

Adm (box oSioe) 89e tax inoLAdvance Sale Tickets At

MdCoy’s Music Store, Htfd. ’ Price 85e (Tax IncL)

8AT.—APRIL 29 The H id M cIn tyre Orch,

raaturing Shirlaj Lee Adm. $$0

THURR—MAY « Erskow akA Orch.

I N T I B E P A B X .O P IR ■AT. AMD fn ir.

Roller akattng Thuri. A ■*>.May 7—Olen Miner

May 14—Larry OBatais

Reid TkHmIi Ain.* i'.'-

HANGMESncR CVIUOiiMQ ttJGKALD, MAXCHISTER, CONN. FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1989

LEGION STARTS FOR ERECTION OF A H

I ANNUAL MAY DINNER I OF EVER READY CIRCU

Veterans’ Unit Makes An- noDneement Of Plan To Censtmet Building On Lot On Leonard Street. |

A rampaign for pledge:* among i Uie membership of Dllworth-Comell ! Post. American Legion for the establishment of a building fund of $2,500 has been started under the dlrecUon of Marcel Dome and a

• special committee acting under the 'HrectlOn of the post’s building I ommittee. for the erection of a Legion Home on the unit’s lot on Leonard street, across Main street from the sta te armory.

“everal months ago a deal for ne p'irchase of the BelettI house Ârmory street, adjoining the ar- ery. fell through and since that

Ume a vigorous effort has been conductc-l to arrive a t a final decision regarding the construction of a Legion home for the post, auxiliary and varlou.s Legion btanche.s.

Pledges will be sought of each member in units of $10 each during the current campaign. These pledges will be loans to the post and In the event of completion of the building plan.s and the sub.se- . quent erection of the Home, when- -p ever a profit of SlOO has been made

.Ten names of subscribers will be drawn and each will be refunded their lo<sns.

The Final Attempt.According to an official announce

ment by le tter from Chairman Marcel Donse to the Legion members, th is will be the final a ttem pt by the

-post to build a home and alTW orta will be concerted to make it successful. The letter states th a t the poet has a 'building fund of $1,600 and If efforts to secure an additional $2,500 Is successful among the members. the post can secure a Io2n of $5,000 In order to go ahead with iconstructlon.

The letter also states th a t the .post owns Its own lot on Leonard .s tree t free anfj clear and In the event of a suoVessful campaign for

'pledges totaling $2,500, the Home will be built on tha t plot from plana drawn several years ago by Architec t George Dunkelberger :of Wethersfield.

Letters Bent Out.The special committee under Mar

cel Dome began work In earnest yesterday with the' mailing of letters describing the action taken and asking for pledges. In the event th a t the campaign is not successful the entire proposition will be dropped. If successful, pledges will be required paid In a t a stated time to the building committee and work will be authorized.

Since organization the Legion, In common with other ex-service or- ganlzationa, have been given the use of the large front room, second fioor front In the armory for poet and auxiliary activities. The units have also been accorded the privilege of using the arm ory and k itchen when needed. Two years ago Anderson-Shea Post and Auxiliary,

King’* Dauglfters To Hold'It* Swlal At The' -'T ' Xext Wedne.sday Evening.

A I

IVictor Bronke,

Chairman of Committee.

YSver Ready (Tlrcle ot King’s ; D a u ^ te rs has plans well imd'er way

, I for ItONannual May dinner, the date \ I of \vhlc8/ls set for Wednesday eve-

I nlng. 3 iay ^ As heretofore, the meal «-lll be scrv'bd In the pleasant bim-

’ quet hall of the Y. M. C. A. Under supervision of .Secre tary Marion

' Tinker, excellent cooks from the I Women’s Division will prepare and ! serve a delirious turkey dinner with I all the fixings.I Mrs. K, E. Sogar, .president of I Ever Ready Circle, Is genllral chalr- I man .Mrs. L. J Tuttle and, Mrs.

I i Scott Simon will be In charge of the I dining room. Mrs. E. P. Walton la In

charge of publicity and tickets',, and those who have not already secured them may make reservations through her, telephone 4925, o r direct to the Y. M. C. A., dial 7206. The committee would like to know aa soon as possible bow many to plan for.

Thia annual dinner Is one of the main financial projects of tho circle. It Is always enjoyed by members and friends from this and nearby towns, and aids materially In the work of di^penSlng flowers or rocs- sages of cheer to the ahutlns; fruits and oUier nourishing foods to the needy In the community.

PAGE THBEB

|j“Athletic Stars to Fill Town Offices

!

CHURCH .WOMEN TO HOLDEAST WINDSOR RALLY ICE CREAM-MILK BARMeel At CongreKalional | TO BE INSTALLED HERE

Church; Noted Speakers To Make The Addresses. I Introduction of sanitary single-

I service milk bottles Is one of the Congregational novel features a t the opening of theof I icaiures a i uie opening or me

Women, Hartford District will hold | Highland Acres Dairy Ice Cream- its «nrin.r c ii .- in ih . E-.., 3 ,^ a t 351 E ast Center street.

"The retailing of milk and cream In paper bottles a t our retail store Is the most satisfactory method to meet present day demand.s of the consumer, for It eliminates the hazards of handling glass bottles, deposit on the bottle and the extra

Ite spring rally In the E ast Windsor Congregational church, Wednesday. May 3. with sessions a t 10:45 and 2 o’clock. The meeting concerns Con-

imen olgregationsl woAen of Hartford and Tolland counties and all attending should bring their own lunches. Thespeakers will Include S tate Super- .— ............... - -..cIntendent Jam es F. English, whose J "f returning a bottle after_«____ FM>inCP IIEWsH ** HtafA* t> rvuitti^

-f

' l lTOWN’S BOY EXECUTIVES TO BE WELL ENTERTAINED

A

Elmo OaveO* Ted Browa

^ ......

Jam es Morphy H arry Bqn atrite

John Thurner$> -

Five of Manchester High’s foremost athletic stars are among the Idrly bb3ra from the high school end trade echo.'! who will fill im por^n't town offices Monday In the "Youth Day” program sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Klmq "Red" Gavrlln, cage brilliant and track athlete, will take George H. Waddell's place as Ttjwn Treasurer and clerk of.the Board of Selectmen. Teil Brown, ace varsity rage center, wUl be -president of the Chamber of Ctommerce. John Thurner, baseball and grid luminary, will serve aa auperlntendcnt of schools. Jam es ! Murphy, stand out guard on tho cage team and- alao a soccer afar and basebatter, will be Chief of Police and Harry Squntrlto. leading cage scorer, grid hero and trackman, win be secretary of the Board of Selectmen.

Forty Youngsters To Hare Many Thrills Next Moih day—Some To Be In Uni- forms. '

A wealth of Intei-estlng activities are being planned for the forty I high school and trade school boys 'x'ho have l>een chosen to nils Manchester for a day on Monday in the "Youth Day" program conducted hy the fTiamber of Commerce. Each of the men whom the boya will Im- I>ersonale sre making arrangements to provide some activity that will be of educational value and many of the boys will be able to take actual part In the proceollngs that make up the various positions they are filling in local governrochtal. civic an< business life. ’’

5Iay Wear I ’nlfornw ,Tf uniforms ran be found to fit

them, several of the boys will be decked out 1* gala style, among them being Jobes Murphy as eiiu^ of police, Reynolds Becker ss chM ot the South Manche.ster Fire Departm ent and Tbomts Donahue as chief of the Manchester Fire Oa- partm ent. Special features moy also be arranged to give the boy* an opportunity to display the authority connected with ' their poets.

A banquet is scheduled to wind u. the activ itiesM onday evenli^ and the bo])i will hsye fnit charg* of tha program w ith Ralph Pele-v- son, M.H.S. senior, claa* president and 'boy "Majror" for -the day a* the presiding officer a t the (Unnar.

BOFT LAND1N08

Chicago— (A P) — Henerforth. Chicago firemen wrtll answer alarn* with reCklcas abandon and bounce into their trucks. The City Council has authorized the purchase at sponge rubber mats for the firemen to land on when they elide down pqlen In fire stations.

property, so-called a t Manchester Green from the state and have since occupied th a t building for post and auxiliary meetings and other activities.

Over fifty members of the Legion T>oat are now actively working to secure the estimated $2,500 In membership pledges for the needed fund. The members of the unit b u ild l^ committee are: Victor Bronke, chairman; W. Henry Weir, Leon Bradley, Everett Kennedy, George Schrleber and Elmer Weden.

None but God can aattsfy the longings of the immortal soul; as the heart was made for Him, He only can flu It.—Trench.

subject wlU be "A Missionary Journey In 1930," Rev. Dorothy Van Wle Marsh who lived for 10 years among the Chlndau people of Mt. Sllinda, E ast Africa, working especially With the women and children. A graduate of Elmira College and

■ the Hartford Theological seminary, she waa ordained in the Naugatuck church before leaving for Africa. Her husband Rev. John Sawyer Marsh is the son and grandson of ralssionaries of the American Board. They have three children.

Mrs. Beatrice Jones Vetrano of the Windsor Avenue church of H artford will also speak and there will be a dramatization of “The Second M(Ie," by young people of the White church, E ast Hartford.

RECEIVE NEW BOOKS AT CHENEY LIBRARY

The following new books have recently been added to the Mary Cheney Library:

R. B. Blodgett. Down-East Duch- v " T " w “ " m ir i^ i;7 L J )" T h rT ^ u U i? “= Heroes: M artha

Ham Francis, Swimmliiig; G. E. R. Oedye. Betrayal In Central Europe; Mra. H. L. (B) Greenble, American Saga; Desmond Holdridge, Feudal Island: D. F. Jordan, Managing Per- sonM Finances; M argaret Kennedy. Midas Touch; George Long, English Inns and Road-Houses; Dwight Long, Seven Seas on a Shoestring: Mrs. G (L.) H. Lutz, Seventh Hour; Joseph McCord. Husbsnd for Hillary; E G. MarshaU, Practical Die Design and Die Making; H. K. Morse, Gardening in the Shade;. David Rame, Wine of Good Hope; M arM ry Sharp, Harlequin House; Social Work 'Yearbook, 1939; F. A. Volght, Unto Caesar; H. N. Webster, Herbs.

Qearaace of Women’s ShoesDorothy Dodd

PUMPS

In Bine, Black anil Brown Kid.

$6.00 and $6.50 Valnes — Now

W. B. COON PUMPS and TIES$ 3 - 8 5

In bine, black and brown kid. $7.00 and $7.50 valnea. Not all sIms.

. . . . . . . . a.

C£HOOSe^SOH^ INC.

being used." states R. Alan Phillip proprietor of the/foncem .

A complete line of equipment for fountain and luncheonette service has been installed a t the East Center street location where the interior of whlte^ and red tiling gives a very m odern' and sqnitary appearance. Parking facilities adjoin the stand.

A special service will be Inaugurated with the opening assuring deliveries of phoned orders until midnight for Manche.-’te r residents who de.'*lre dairy and food products.

FIRST MINSTREL SHOW OF 10C A L J3 , T.w !0.C.

To Be Held Tomorrow'’ Evening AU -The i Hollister Street School Auditorium.

The first annual minstrel show of Local 63. T. W. O. C. wlU toke place St the Hollister Street School Auditorium on Saturday night. Members snd friends of the Local have been rehearsing during the past sev- ersd weeks under the direction of WlUlam Sweet. Mr. Sweet will have the role of Interlocutor.

In the cast will be: Cfiisrles Flint, tenor; E. A. Brigham, of Hartford, novelty: William Sweet, yodeler;

Miss Ruth Kenton, tap specialty; Miss Norcen Pratt, acrobatic dance; Ml.ss Doris Stone, soprano; tho Four Girls of Harmoiiy, quartette.

Rnd Men! William Dillon, W alter W. Henry, Joseph Woods, Frank Reilly, 't'

Those taking part In th* chorus Include: Michael Klelnschmidt, 'Otto Sa.ss. "Buffy” Davld.son, Hubert Sweet. Andrew Relchenbach. "Swan- nee" SWan.oon, Wilfred Maxwell, "Red” Gavcilo.

The chonis will be composed of: Tony luUano. Helen Grxyb, Frances Klein, Lillian Klelnschmidt, Bertha Kleln.scbmldt, Elizabeth Nord, Dorothy Modln. Marlon Reilly, Edith Bolles, Evelyn Reilly.

(.>TOllne Korner Britton wlU be accom panist Dancing will follow the show.

St. Mary’s ChurchFAMILY

I- PARTYAt \

I

Masonic Temple May 4

Ticket Sale Ends Saturday. Turkey Dinner.

DIAMOND OOrOEB *»-■, O t a

IMS WHSSN S/UMT, MC, AUeOMI. scHtNtfv e. o., SA tM fsooT- 75« oiAiN NtursM ssnm-sW atesbey , O sw t XW. S-MU

lOcLIFEBUOY

SOAP2 for 9cGOOD BUYS!

For The Week-End

W elidon D rug C o.Prencriptlon Pharmadfit*

903 Main Street We Deliver^ ________________

Dial .5321

Kc Lyon’s Tooth Powder...... ........... I8c60c Dichloricide, Ib........................?1.00 Stork Baby Oil, 16 oz........ . /. .69c50c Pepsodeni Paste ......... ...... 83c25c Williams’ Talc (Disc.) . . . / . ....... 9c?1.00 Ironized Yeast . .. / . ....... 7ic$1.00 Larvex, pint . . . . . \ , / ......... . 79c2 Listerine Brushless Shave.. 2 for 26c 15c Moth Balls or FlakeA, lb. ............ 9c

LIQUOR SPECIALSMr. Boston Whj$key, ...............$1.49Burnett’s G in ,/ th .............. . , . . . . $ 1.19^henley’s 6 Yr. Rye, p t ............. .$1.35Dry Gin, 90 Proof, qt........... $1.19S t (>oix Ruim 5th . . . / . . ............ ,$1.49Mr. Boston Fruit Gins, p t ........... .. 69cCalifornia.vWines, q£...........................49c

- L - i III

Children’s

DRESSESOur Foinaw “FieeU ea”

Frocks la Newest Style* and Colors, Greatly Redaced! .

■egnlarty f l MNOW

♦ l ^ i a n d » ! : » »Ofpee Ohlldrea’a Dreaaea

Begalariy We

M A W

NEW AUTO INSURANCE RAYES 2 0 % TO 2 5 % LESS |

Donf^Write Vow Iiisaraiie* Until Yoa Have , Talked With This Affoneyt

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA875 Main Street Telephone 5440

I-- - I

JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUBN O W !

ST. NABV*SBLANKETS

Itlaalwila ot fRaraiil$7.95, $9.95and $13A0

TEXTILE STORE* Sloe -

S.Malj y r

A. L. Slocowb, Prop.' 913. Main Strwt

Next #9 the Bank

A ROUSING CLIMAXTo

Fradin*8 17th Anniversary Sale

D O L L H R D f lyTomorrow — One Day Only

Mostly Boiall (UseSILK DRESSESFriato • Cropee

H ses 14 to 82NkW SPRINGCOTTONDRES.SES

To Clooe O at A Few KATB OEEBNAWAV \ f I J a DRES8BH Aad OMMrea’s BILK ORBBSB8

c a Jm ib o l b s u p ao t sstla . laoo trimmed. | Freach erepe tallarod slips la pastel shade*

Beautiful Print HOUSECOAT.S 1Formerly to $1.42NEW SPRING HATS 2 for

NEW LAOS BKAS Trimmed or tailored, ( als* braa with dia- < phragm eoatrol la large slseo. $ for

Reg. $1Rsdried

-M Tsilered e r

SILK BIAIUSES 1mwrem M tu i ^NEW SLIPS, 2 fo r i 1White aad Teareas . A

Oloslag O et ^SPRING SKIRTS 1 1la Pastel* A

Batta aad NM-Raa «$punk> M'ntie8 « I

/ 2 for *

Reg. $1.8$ BmaiHANDBAGSPastel*.

2 for

Rayeo, Batta, OmpePajamas andNighties

NEW GIA)VBS2 for'

Poraserly $L8$:

Reg. $!.$•Womea's aad Chlldiea’B Cotton Dreoaca

2 tor

CORSELETTE8.CORSETSW arner's loatex Reg. $1JB aad Bstfai OIrdleB

F R A D I N ’ SHear Ye! See 'Yisf Come Ye!

To the

Annual Spring Danceof the

LA PITBINESE SOCIETY OF MANCHESTER

Saturday, April 29,8 p.m.RAINBOW DANCE HALL,

BOLTON, Co n n .

Mualc by the Melody Notes Orchestra of Hartford. Admission 40 cents.

Koppers CokeSpring contracts are now available. Act now and save, money on your next season’s fuel bill.

Price for a limited time only . . .

# 1 1 . 5 0 per tohI K e ^ yow'lrasiness in Manchester. "

Call 5145 '

The ManchMter Lumber Fuel Co.

Rasaell Paak Muiagcr.

’\< yr

>AGE FOURI4AN(.*HESTER e v e n i n g H E R A U ) . M A N C H E S T E R , O O N N F R ID A Y , A F R IL 28, 193»

CUT FEDERAL BUDGET YEARLY, TAFT WARNS

Oyetn TeDs Newspaper hibfisbers b Most Be R^ dated Orer Two Biliions AnmiaDy.

i«*w York, April J I."D *cU n »f that til* raHtrtl Badgrl cu i and •touM b« raduced »ppn)Xtmataly two and oiit-baU blllinn dollani annual' ly, Manator Robert A. Taft, Rapublt- oan, of Ohio. l**t ntght outlined to the coimtry’a newapapcr piibliahera a profTam to aava the United Slatea from the bankruptcy and niin which ] ha eontanded confronta it. j

DaUvartnc tha principal addraaa at tha annual banquet of tha Amari> can Newapapar I’ub'llahara Aaaocia- Uon. Banator Taft daclarad the time bad coma to “faca realltlaa’’ and da- tarmlna what can be done to change the eltiiatton In which the country now flnda Itaelf.

"Ulilaaa • • prepared to wreck the United SUtaa," be daclarad. "we muet find anmeone to aay to the peoi pie and to Congreaa that the government haa certain IlmIUtloni beyond which It cannot tax without choking all Induatry and that expendl- turea muat ha brought within that limitation."

The Ohioan contended that the ImmadlaU taak before tha country waa "to reduce tha awolixn activities « f tha Fadaral Ooventment conatrur- Uvely," praaarvlng Ita beat objec- tivea. Ratum to tha BUtaa and local eommunitlaa rasponalbitity for ae. ttvltias primarily belonging to them ha aaaerted. waa the. way to "pre- aerve the true procaaaeaa of da- mocracy In a vast nation like the UWtad BUtaa.”

Muat Corrert AlNiaas "Wa muat continue to correct the

abwsaa of our present eyaum." ha aatd. adding: "But moat of them can ha corrected without pouring mil biniona of dollars.”

Taft’a address to the newspaper publlsbara waa one of the most foreaful ha baa yal made. Not only did ha lay a aavere lire of crttlriam on the spending, cantt'allaallon of

prlce-nxlng and t3eal.

whichshould ha taken to con-act tha abuses of w^ch ha complained

- I balleva wa must ssaurs to the lowar todome groups a reipscUhls eUndaMi of living; that wa must coatTnua rallaf. old age pensions, un- aiBpioyBi'ht Insurance, subsidised dmuaing,” Taft said. "But wa must admlnUtar these laws in a spirit o| economy, because, after all, tns pao' pla banefltad will be even more fiene- BUd by a stimulsUon of private In dustry to cure the present unem oloymant situation.

•‘Rallaf expandlturaa may amount to four billion dollAri a year, but If buslnaaa activity can bo restored ao that It produces the average Income par person which we enjoyed In IMS. w# would Increase our Income by twenty-five btUlun dollars, and most of those rsceivlng relief would benefit much more than they do from rsUef.

, "Much can be accompltahed by a i changa in the spirit Ih which these laws are administered. There has bean .too, much'of the theory that you can improve the condition of the lower Income groups by taking It away from those who are better ol^ by soaking the rich, and that shy wall-to-do man la a cro<ik until he is provsd Innocent. This cerlamly waa tha spirit of the National Labor Relations Board, of the Power Commission, and to somk extent even ot tha Baeurltles,Exchange Coihmls-MiOtl. ’•

.Not Well .\dmlnlstfrcd "I am •"iivimcd that Amendment

o< tha National Labor rtclatlons Art would not be necessary today If the act ha<1 been administered in an iro- partial manner. Taxation hat been used sk a punitive measure InsteaM of s msasura to secure revenue. Tpe making of a proHt haa been regarij- ed too much as a crime against aoelety. I 'am quits convinced that many of the complaints of business man agsinat petty annoyance and

'bureaucratic admmiatration could be

Vii

all present federal <^«vltles « , CARTOON A LITIESvery stroogly thet the policy I bavs suggsstad and a genaral aeonoroy drlvt in every department of the govammant can raduca ftdaral «x- panas by at laaat two and a half billion dolfara. Tha fadaral budgat can and should bo raduced to approximately six and ont-balf billion doi- Iats.

If ft Is. and Ihsra la any reason- abit Improvement In bustneae. we should succeed In attaining a goal whara tha axpanaa of federal, atate and.local government dooa not ex- coad twsn^ par cent of the national tneoms. iTie attaining of euch a i goal la aaaentlal If we wish to retain | an American system domlnatsd by i fra# and eompetlUvs entsrprlse and |Individual Initiative.”

By Paul Aceto

on MIC ■|wasvaaas . w-ws#govsmment power, price-fixing regulatory policies of the New but ha pointed, out atapa v

Hen. Robert A. Taft

removed by a.friendly administration of the laws, fully within their spirit

"in tha second place, I believe that laws altempling to regulate direrl. ly wages and price*, In cases In which tbsra la no oppression, should be repealed. We should protect hutl- nsss men against mnnopol> ami unfair competition; we shnulil protect unoiganlxeit IsiKir agHinst sweatshop wages by mlniliiuiu-wHt.’e laws, but we should completely ahamlon efforts to fix prices and wages in other ease*. '

"No government aver hs« suc- CDoded in resisting permanently the effect of the law of supply and demand. Hoonrr or lafsr contWillsd

nSHERMAN TELLS OF SEEING “SUB” I

Aiserts He Saw Craft Sab- merge At Distance No More Than Half-Mile.

ssRVfNG c o n r e AT A SOCIAL rUIKTlON WHCH---- ^ . O%

prices have eollspssd, at great expense'to. the government, and ueii- atly with more dlsasler to the producer than If there bad never been such control. While euch prive-llx- ing continues. It compistsly dis- rouregrs Individuals from entering actively Into the .Industries where such eontrols exist, hsosiiss such Individuals ran no Itmger look to IhAr own efforls for siicceas. but are utterly at the mercy of arbitrary government lactlon. We should repeal the pricyflxlng and production control features of the firm plan, and the 0\ ffey ('old Act.

SiK-fal Berurity"In the. Uili'd place. I believe that

the relief and social aaciirity laws should be administered with the constant thought In mind that tha man on relief ahoiild have no advantage over the man who Is earning his own way In priats Industry, and saving the money to take care of his old ngr. The man who has acquired his own boma should certainly be better off In old age than the man who haa saved nothing and receives an old ag« peiuilpn. The housing program Is Important, but certainly It should not result In a man who sanu a lower Income reaching a position where he Is better off than a man whose ability or dlllgenca makaa his services more valuable and who has pul his earnings Into his own horns."

Taft said that as far as tbs federal government la concerned, he bS' Ueved all reljef agencies smaifif be concentrated under the direction of the Social Security Board. Ha also proposed return of the administration of relief and other local acllvl- tlrs to the stales, "and as fsr as the stales ran handle the expense, we sûld hand bark the expense to the Stales."

"There should ho ho further extension of federal activity until the federal budget Is completely balanceil” , Tsfl (fonlmucd. "We have an example today In the effort to pass tha general education bill, (iroposlng to dlstri.bute two hundred million dollars a year to states tf| asslat tholr paying for primary and secondary education. EduenUnn is a local matter.'and has always been so considered In goneral, it has been w'all done by the slates, and tha people tn eafh locality have more Intsrest In education than any other subje'et. They are moio u'llllng to pay. taxes for that purpose' than any other purpose They are determined to run their own schools.

Must ('iirh Ex|>enses "And Anally we must undertsks a

general reduction of the axpensd of

ITsrmouth. Nova proUa. April M.

— (riansdlsn Press)' With ons submarine scar* written off Just a week ago as a case of .mistaken' Idtntlly, ( ’snadlan authorities today had another to deal with.

A 'ffi-year-old fisherman of lonely Mpeelacle Island. Victoria Nickerson, told of seeing a "submarine" while he was fishing Tuesday with Victor HergeanI In a motorlmat. lie said he saw ths craft submerge at a distance of no more than s hsif-mtis.

I « le r nnd Oil HllrkNlrksrson said he and his com

panion later found an oil allck about four or five fci-f wide extending toward Yarmouth

The captain of a pilot boat In

FARMERS FORCE ‘LABOR HOLIDAY’

)ojy Skilled'Men And Ma- clunes To Operate UotO Road Dispote Settled.

A WAlTCRgUMPCb HIS AQH ANO" /*!£■ C O f f t f TgtCICCtOOeW N A

OOAN- /*W'AM(VOMff578r« CRAOUAfCO raoM— -

V" y I MANCHesI^ HfCH-/9p c o m s r M )^ c o u £ 6 € 's r ^ < i

/ 5 g -M «lt8 OtNOlW

I f m fiS U N if I YMS-fteuCtOR»fWMCH£Sm HM

URGES LONG-RANGE

Halifax reported seeing a submarine-1 . r t f U - . . - . .like vessel entering ths liarbof short- iLnaiFITian U l tlOUSe KOaOS

' \

Committee Proposes Creation Of New Agency. \

ly after midnight April in Last Friday Defense Mlnlslar- Isn

Msrkeniris said Investlgstors had found the captain of a fishing boat who told of entering Ihs harbor "at the exact tims, In the exact position and on the exact course” as that reported for the Bupposed euhmarlne

1 Diego. The bureau recommended,, huwevar, that these routes should

' ‘ Incorporate existing highways.„ Bnyder said the bureau’s Inter-

mPUUT A V POAPD AM route bystem “doesn't gon H j l l n n l r i U l U l V n l T l as far as we do In ths vision of

national building end the require; menls that thousands of prople must leave the cities."

He estimated that the six superhighways be proposed would Induce 10,000.000 pefspns to move from the cltlea to the .highway routaa In 25 years. In addition, he contended that mqny manufacturing plants alsq W'uutd "g e t out In the fresh sir." \

COMMISSION REVOKES 15 LIQUOR PERMITS

N fw ffaven. April 211.— (A P ) — The (.■onnecllciit (Mllr.rns' CVlnimlt- tre announoad today the Htate Liquor Control Commission had revoked 16 liquor' permits about the slstf.

The Ucensrs ot Marry fiworkln ot Bridgeport and Keyser Uumhus of Stratford w'cre revoked on the ground that they supplied 'liquor Ilirgslly to jh f nnllrensed Jockey Club In Milford which was raided by stale |)ollre several months ago.

Other permittees whose licenses were revoked wer>: Alfred Andees, New Britain. Carmine Clmlno, Thompsonvlllc; George Kdgar, Uur- hkm; Alexander Borowy. Hrlilge- port; Abraham Flahlmne, Nojwlch; Seraflno Frasca, Durham: .Blaggio Fusco, Southington; Nicholas Gcor- gesry. Hbrlford; Harry Moskowltr. Bi'Idifeport; Otto Teffs, New Britain; Berafino Facondlnl. Wsterbury'. Walter Koxak, New Haven; and CTiarles F. Hynoll, wklerbury.

EXPEa 200 DELEGATES AT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Thompsonvllle. April 2S. (A P ) — More than 200 delegates are expert- ed to attend the annual ronventlon of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow nlcht and, Sunday at the First Presbyterian church hers;

Among the speakera will he Dr. Charleg ,S. Dewollcr of' the 'American Paptlsf'Hortie Mission Society of New York and Dr. Stanley B. Vsndersall of Boston, executive secretary of the Work! Christian Endeavor Union."

Washington,- April 2* (A P ) —I ’halrmsn^Csrt Wright (D.. Okla ), Ilf -1 he Moiiss Hoads Committee pro- poseyl' today creation of a new lygency to begin a long-range national highway program, aimed at eventual comitpicllon o f strike-lined transcontinental highways.

Carlwrlght said hla plan grew hut Tof- a Bureau of Roads survey which President KoCsevell sent to Congress yesterday; The President said the report emphasised the need of new highways " lo mast tha requirements of the national defense and the needs of>s growing peacs- llme traffic of i n n ^ range."

Under CartwrIgHl’s proposal ■ Federal roads authority could acquire rlghts-of-ws_y and establish now through routes, as well as ell- mlnsta existing highway "bottle- necka" and coordinate trip le In congeeteil areas.

Too Big For Slatee "it 's 1(10 big a problem for the

Individual states to handle," Cartwright- said. "My hill would provide for an authority which, would have the same power of operation as the TVA to proceed, tinier the right of eminent dom‘aln\W'llh a national progiahi." \

The hiireaifs reporf\ opposed Im- mediate construction of six tfens- rontinental. superhighway loll road* Kuggested by several House members. It said such roads would not be economically feasDde or adequate to meet traffic needa..

At the same time, however, the' hureeti recommended tfl "Interregional routes" six of which conform rioselv wdlh suggestions hy Repre- sentalives Snyder (D „ Pe.) and Randolph (D., W. Va.) for three east-west and three north-south highways.

Hlx'-of Routes Recommewded. The six were; New York to San

Francisco, Washington to .El Paso, -Jacksonville to Los Angetes, fo r t Kent. Me., to -MIomI, Chicago to New Orleans, and Seattle Jto San

TOMMY DORSEY’S BAND TO BE AT CODIPOUNCE

Tommy Dorsey, that "Santlmen- lal Gentisnian Of Swing," tylll He the next feature attraction on^Sun- ilay night In the I.,aks- Compounee bailroom, Bristol. Tommy, of courdq, ‘ hrings to ths Oompouncs Mual^, Shell the complete Dorsey company Intact, as presented on the Ralelgh- RooV Program. There'll be Edythe Wright to spend the heart palplta tiona of the male members of the audience. Jack Leonard to thrill ths ladies- with his deep baritone voice, Allen Storr, The Three E.squlrea, and the one and only "Skects" Hcr- furt with a new' collection of com edy songs and antics that will eke a laugh from the most hlaae imli- vldual, - . .

tn addition to this marvelous entertainment the nighly Important and effective Instrumental part of the band will be on hand. Including three trombone* (plus Tommy's), three trumpets, live saxes and four rhythm.

Bomsrset, Pa., April 2fi.,— f A P ) — Revolting formers forced a "labor holiday" today on a link of the »60,000.000 PW A "dreem highway” through the southern Pennsylvania mountains by s militant demand for Jobs "without paying tribute, to a union.”

The announcement from W. L. Connell, Dayton. O., contractor for

fi.t mile section of the l«0-mlle highway climaxed a week In which the Somerset headquarters of the A F L Construction, General and Materials Handlers was wrecked and two union organlrers driven from town.

(^nnell said only skilled men and machines would operate until the dispute wee settled. The farmers were aroused when they learned the union’s closed shop agreement with contractors meant they must pay $16 Initiation and $2 monthly dues as laborer at 5Tl^ cents an hour pay'.

No Violence Reported.l>-d by six-foot, two Inch Victor

B, Gless’ner. 2.60-pound former constable. about 126 farmers and laborers tourpd the section yesterday, lialting work. No violence was reporte<k Glessner said his only Interest was to see "the working man protected In his rights, without paying tribute to a union.”

Later at a meeting with contractors. the farmers agreed to consider a itiggesUon by Attorney Ernest O. Kooser that they Join the Somerset county independent labor union, with no initiation and 60 cents monthly dues.

Meanwhile, C. Warren Stapleton, state PW A labor relatlona chief, at. Umpted to arbitrate the dispute, drawing from W. R. Mostroller, contractor for another section, who sLeady has abrogated his union agreement, the assertion:

Stapleton told me more than two weeks ago 'ôti have nothing else to'iTo hut go union.' He's hgre now to hold the Jobe for the union.”

The "dresm highway" bores through the Allegheny mountains— Ice coated In winter—using abandoned railroad tunnels

Believe Pittman Proposal On Japan May Cause War

Washington, April $$— (A P ) — AN. T.). Wdre among those objectlhg , Crltlclem of the PUtnaa propoeal ‘I'e reeoluUom___ i

to bih trade with i DENOUNCES RESOLUTIONday from several members of. ine gg _ (X P )Senate Foreign Relatione Commit- __Former President Herbert Hoover tee tome of whom dbclared lU In an Interview denounced Senator

' . . \mmA to Pittman'S resolution empoweringenactment probably would lead to Roosevelt to ^ b a r g owar. trade with Japan.

The war angle wee emphastMd -An embargo Is the surest way to by Senators Johnson (R-, Calif.), j war.” Hoover told reporters last and CUrk (D., Mo.), who expressed night.outright opposlUon. "Embargoes inflame a nations

Senator Bchwellenbach (D-. hatred to the extent that any Uttle Wash ), on the other hand, support-. incident would mean a declaration ed the proposals. He said hs had of war. The right to declare an em- had been considering the Idea slBce bargo la the right to Dr. WalUr H. Judd, former medical missionary to China, testified

HORSE PI..AT

Omehe, Neb.-,-A willing spirit can't make a cowboy out of a tenderfoot.

Superintendent Joe Miller the 'Dmaha Hliniane Society foimd\that («jt when a stray horse tossed irtitr twHce after spectators had dared him lo ride rather than (ead the animal.

After the aerond fall the animal's owner appeared and—led him away! . "I guess," mourned Miller, "it's a horse on me.*’

that the Japanese war machine would be stalled In China If tt were not for American auppUes

The Pittman reswiUon would authorise the president, with 10 dsys’ notice to Congress, to bsn any Imports from snd all but agricultural exports to Jspan. The president also (Xiuld cut off financial credits to Japan.

Predicated On Treaty Violation These actions would be predicat

ed on the theory that Japan had vfoIate<t the nine-power treaty pledging the Signers to respect the territorlsl Integrity of China. (In Tokyo, official circles said enactment of the proposal would rforce Japan farther into the German Italian lineup.)

Senator Pittman (D-Nev), who heads the Foreign Relations Committee, said the resolution was designed to answer criticism of his proposal to permit' sale of arma to warring nations on a "cash and carry” basis.

Opponsnts of the "cash and carry" scheme have contended that Japan would benefit from it. as aha has the ships to transport supplies, while CHilna has not.

IsiFollette In Opposition Senator LeFolletts (Prog-Wls),

snnotmclng opposition to the embargo resolution, said;

"This Is an effort to patch up the situation created by .senator Pittman's propbsal to put the United States Into the business ot being a merchant of death to warring na tlons.”

LaFoUettc said he would demand action on pending amendmints to the neutrality law before the embargo proposal Is considered.

Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) pressing the opinion that It would be a mistake to lodge such exteu sive powers In the bands of any president, said he construed Pittman’s move as an attempt to avoid action on the neutrality question.

Denying this. Pittman said he wanted the Japanese matter con-

and'that right la reservied to tha t Congress by the Constitution of the United SUloe.”

ON TLME

Indianapolis—Clemens Orerits 19. didn’t let a kidnaping m l s i holdup ruin his record of punefi^jjIty. *

Two men In an automobile kid; naped him Tate at night, took him 15 miles to Greenwood, robbed him of $10 and let him go.

Due at work tn a hotel stockroom here at 7:00 a. m , aemens tried unsuccessfully to 111® a ride. Then he set out (w) f<X)t. The trip took , all night but he checked In at work on time—then telephoned police to report the robbery.

rdered separately. He added that he would seek ho hearings on the resolution but merely bring It before the cemmiltee for action. Ha made no claim to administration supp^ , saying be had drafted' It wlthokt consulting the State Department.

Senators Vandcnlwtrg (R., Mich.) Nye (R., N. D.), and Wagner (D.,

STATfM ENl Of OUr S -

I p o l ic y !More money Is ^

stolen by those who break trust in busi-

than at thenesspoint of a q-un— usually petty thefts that R r o w Hka snowballs. As a wise business man you .need Fidelity Bond protection.

JO H N L . J E N N E Y

Insurance sad Boeda4 ,■*

791 Mala 8U TsL dSSdIt Depot Bq. TeLddSO

WEATHER BUREAU SOON W iaHAVEFLEET

Washington, April 2$.— (APV — The Weather Bureau la going to have a fleet.

Four ships soon ( 111 be commli- sioned to gather weather data of value to Iran*-Atlantic air liners, Commander F. W. Relchelderfer, chief of the Bureau, told the American Geophysical Union yesterday.

Two of the ships will.be stationed between Bermuda and the Axores, one between the Azores and 'Eng land, and the fourth off the southern tip of Iceland.

V

DON’T STORE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES BEFORE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER

BUY WITH CONFIDENCEIt pays to shop whsrs you can “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.” A A P ofurt no quastlonsbis bargslns. All msrohsndiss Is purolwssd from reliablo and authantio sourcos only, snd priced as low ao possIMs. Lpok ovsr theta money esving prices on famous liquors.

. Prices Effective April 27 - 28 - 29

Minstreland

DANCESponsored By Local 63, T. W, 0. C.

Hollister Street School Hall

Saturday, Apnl 29,8 p. McKay’s Orchestra

SpccipHy Acts Tap DsneinirAdmission 3,ic.

Includes Dsneinr After the Show.

d<M>d Homekeeplsg Approved

MOTH-PROOF GARMENTb a g w it h e a c h w in t e r

COAT CLEANED AT OUR REGULAR PRICES '

Eoeh OsnneBt Betumed Is Sealed Bag Reody To Fat Away.

Ladies’ Fur Trimmad Costs 11.00 op

Ladies' Plain Costs............ 75ckisn’s Overoosts 75c#Ow Modem sad Thoressli Cleaslag

Kills AD Nelk Efts eml LsnrasI

THRIFTY CLEANERS, AND SHOE R E 3 U ILD E R S '

981 MAI^STRipET BELOW HALE’S

SCOTCH SALBfI Years OWCRAIG'S

White HorseCilbey 's Spey RoyalGlen Corrie

fifth

t Yean Old fifth

10 Years X Old

I Years OW

fifth

fifth

Whl$k'»Y Spoclolc

G L E N O A K S : M r r - 2 . 0 9i u . r t 1 . 9 9quart 1 , 1 9

1«.rt1 ,79i u . r t l . 3 9

"MeryUndr B n w ¥ I W l% 4 Yoan Old - 100 freef

JEFFERSON BourbonKfNTUCKY—1 Yoar, Old ____

CEDAR SPRINGSloHUd la load,

Carlton Homo

G I N9 9

74.4 Prooffifth

/ = !

■\

i

100

•#M of 10*/.-$ Year Old WhtAtf

SPRING GARDEN quart 1.45PICARDY ^

Apple Bnmdy3 Yeqr. ^ m OW f i f t h | ^ Q 5

These Prices Effectivs At the Following A&P Liquor Store

In Manchester 844 Main St.

Tel. 3822

GANCIA Imported

Vermouth Sweet 31-01.sr Dry hot.

RON ROVIRA

RUM lU fM p e fifth2.19

A & f . S* »

s

MANCHESl ER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1939

CENTRAL STATION HERE FOR WPA TOY PROJECT

VETERANS TO SEAT OmCERS TONIGHT

R o c M e , Stafford Springs . ^ Thompsonville To

Send Toys Here To Be Re* ' paired And Distributed.

Manchester Is to be the central station for the repairing abd distribution of toj-B for Rockville, Stafford Springs and Thompsonville. where branches of the W PA project are to be opened.

This decision was reached late yesterday afternoon and In order to have aufflcient men and women employed at the l(X3al center It was decided to .add eight more workera.

do this It will be necessary to changes in the work shop and

ry In the Johnson, building on lestniit street,Walter Treat, who ha.s been in

charge of the toy center here since It was bpened, will have charge of the new branches that will be opened. The branches will be open on days other than the day . toya are distributed at the local center.

North End BranchThe plan is to have a branch of

the toy center o'pened at the North End. There Is also a plan under consideration to have toys distributed at some point on the W'c.,t side.

Appeal For Toys.With the house cleaning season

n<jw on It la felt there will be found toys that have no longer any appeal for the present ownere that may be turned over to the local center. There will be arrdfigementa made to have these toys, regardless of condition, picked .up and- taken to the center to be repaired. The number now calling at the local office each Thursday has been increasing. When the center first opened In the winter there had been but two days w'hen there was neither rain or snow when the toys were given otit. Y'esterdey was no exception although the rain yesterday waa not as heavy as some of the days In the past

In RorkvIlW.Walter Treat, local director of

the work, will contact civic organizations In Rockville, Stafford Springs and Thompsonvllle within a few days and explain the plan. The civic organizations will be asked to assist in the collection of toya. They will he gathered in one place and trucked to Manchester. When they are repaired they will be taken back to the towns from whence they came.

A Truck NeededTo carry out this work It will be

necessary to have the use o f a truck. It Is expected that this will be furnished through funds that will be raiaed by (dvic organizations in the four towns. With such a truck, able to carry from 200 to 600 toys at a time, the supply can be distributed.

A fter there has been a sufflciant supply prepared, they will be loeuled onto a truck on that day set for the distribution and taken to the different points. The truck will also be used In bringing back to the local workshop the toys that are returned.

I t will be about three months liefore the numlier of toys that will be nee<M are repaired and the different distribution centers opened, but they will be opened Just as s<x>n as there U a sufficient supply to

V start.

M anchester Date Book

TonightFaculty plgy. "Manners for Mod

ems," at High school.Also. Muincsl festival by band and

songaters st Salvation Army ''citadel.

Tomorrow'April 29 — Minstrel by Loâl 63,

TWOC. at Hollister street sohvxH..Next Week

May 1 — "Youth Day," sponsored by (Camber of Commerce.

6Iay * — Mother and Daughter Father and Son banquet at Masonic Temple.

.May 6 — "Billie Behave." .3-acl play by Booster Club of North Methodist church at Hollister Street school.

May 6 — Manchester Pipe Band European trip social.

Coming EventsMay 9—Sixth annual high school

spring (xincert at high school hall.May 12-22 — Annual Memorial

hosplUl driiye for $15,000.May 12 -t- Annual mother and

daughter banquet at Emanuel Lti- thcran church.

.May 17— 7th and 8th grades concert at high school hall, choir and dombined orchestra;'

May 24— Fourth annual outdoor musical featlval at Educational Square, 1,000 voices and 100 musicians. ->

Anderson Shea Post And Its Anxiliary To Be InstaUed At The Green. -

MRS LINDBERGH ARRIVES AT HOME WITH HER SONS

New York. April 28— (A P )—Mrs. Ciiarles A. Lindbergh and her two Bona Jon, 6, and Land. 23. months returned to their homel^d today aboard the French llnelr CSiampIaln.

An automobile met thpm at the dock when they landed at 7:10 ■p.m. (es.t.), and, under police escort. they were driven to the esUte ^ Mrs. Lindbergh’s mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, at Englewood. N. J. (Colonel Llndbeigh was not at the dock.

DO VT CALL COPS Salt Lake City— (A P )—Don Vin

son asked a man carrying a bundle "What have you got there?”

" I f these things are yours, take them, but don’t call the police” , -was the reply.

Vlneon didn’t. A plainclothes of- fleer, be Jailed the man himself.

Officers of .Andcrmin-Shea P(»et and Auxiliary. Veterans of Forelan

ars„ will be Installed thla evening at 8 o'etock at the VFW Home, Manchester Green. Nathan Miller ol Hazardvillc wll) aucceiM Commander Lawrence Rntman at the head ot the post staff and Mrs. Florence Peterson will be Installed as Auxiliary president.

- (ttstalllng officers are James K. Dajey. Past Department Oom- maiuler, VFtV. for the post and .Mri. Nellie Mi’qirin. department senior vice president of Hartford, and their staffs.

Post OffleCTS .Poet officers to be Installed are

(Commander, Nathan Miller: senior vice commander. Frank Valluzzl; Junior vii e commander, Arthur Bartley; judge advocate. William Fortin; chaplain, WHllam Durkee; post surgeon. Andrevy Holzhelr^r; officer of the day, John CJlenney; adjutant, Edward Frazier; sergeant major. CIj'de Beckwith: quarter- masler, Bertie Moseley; patriotic instructor. Archie Kilpatrick; historian, Neal Cheney; quartermaster sergeant* Raymond .Smith; ■ color bearers, John Glenney, Albert Jacobs; color guards, Lawrence Redman, Bertie Moseley;, delegates to the County CounclLClarence Peterson, William Leêtt;-' press correspondent, William LeggetL

Auxiliary Offirera The Auxiliary officers are: Presi

dent, Mrs. Floren(» Peterson; senior vice-president. Mrs. Alice Virginia; Junior vice president, Mrs. Maud Leggett; treasurer. Mrs. Anna Barron: chaplain. Mrs. Jane Fortin; conductress, M ra Lillian Lln<iers: guard, Mrs. Mary Cole; trustees, .Mrs. Helen Gustafson, Mrs. Lillian Cheney, Mrs. Aides Gulzmer; delegates to (>>unty Council, Mrs. Maud Leggett 12 years), Mrs. Anna Barron 11 year): alternate, |2 years), Mrs. Mary Cole; (1 year) Mrs. Alice Virginia.

Following the installation refreshments will be served and a program of entertainment given. Dancing will close the evening program.

FOOTB.ALL EGGS Le Mors, ta.—Now comes the

streamline egg.Mrs. Oscar Weldenfeller reported

that one of her w,hite leghorn hens had been laying, with exceptional regularity, eggs that are long, slender ani pointed at both ends.

WASHINGTON MAY GET ‘LITTIE WHITE HOUSE’

Staff Enlarged Ry Reorganization *Plan8 W ill Need New Office Building.

Washington. Aprir 28 — lA P ) — The capital may get a little White House” —an office building to house overflow activities of the White Hovise staff, which Is being enlarged by President Roosevelt's reorganization plans

DfflclBla said today ^hat no loeh- tlon has been rons^dered for the building. In ca.se one Is decldiHt on.

The White Jtouse staff noqi numbers 290. Inrliiding about 6.6 police who uae little yofliro spare. But the President's first twrganlzatlon plan, which will be effeetlve unless Congress vet..eR It in 60 days, al- UcheS to the White House staff hundreds'of workers In the Budget Bureau, National Resourtres Committee and Central Rtatlstlcal B(wrd.

The reorganization bill also aii-

D M G TO JOBS REALR O ^ TRAFHC PROBLEM

/Waahl>|^n, April 28— (A P )—

The biggret traffic and highwray (problem in\the United States Is not how to getNfrom New York to San Francisco. Nit’s how to get from your- home tee. work and back.

Senator Hawen (D., A riz), who has been shaplM bighwray legisla-

- Uon for 12 year£ said today that ' reoognlUon o f this, problem was the most InteresUng freturs of a master plan for blghwaw submitted by

I President RooeeveltX to Ozngreas yesterday. \ '

•The heart o f a lotNof our .older and larger cities Is dying out now because of narrow streeto with a congestion o f traffic,” H aên said.

SABOTAGE REPOI ON NAVY SUPPLY

To.kyo, April 28— (A P )—It wag reported today without conflrmaUon UAt two sabotage attempts wrere disitovered aboard the United States Navy supply ship. Gold Star, brtore she arrived at Yokohama. Local Navy) sources wrere sUent^toncemv Ing the report.

The source of the report said sanded engines forced the ship to halt at Gavlte, near Manila, PhiUp- plne Islands, and that the ship’s boaU were set afire.

The ship arrived by way o f Ouom.

I JA R SENTENCE GIYENMAN WHO n r MOmER

Weet Haven. AprU 28— (A P )—I Charles Cooley, 84, wrim (Kntenced to six months qn the county jail to-

I day after the proeecuUon told Judge I Claude B. Maxfleld the man had ■ blackened Us soother's eye.I Ow ley was srrestsd Tuwdsy I night after Us mother. Uim. Mary I J,..Cooley, oomplslned that be re- It tm ed home In aa iatoadcated oon- IdtUoR and struck her In ths m with lU a fiat as die opened the door.

Q U IN N 'SWEEK-ENDSPECIALS

Beechnut Baby Foods in s s jars ........................

Biolac3 for 27c

p t can 21c

8 Ozi Pyrex Nursinsr Bottles___each 20c

Davol Black Anti-Colic Nipple^ 3 for 10c

“Kant Kollapsc’ Nipplea . . . . . 3 for 25c

32 oz. White Enameled Graduate .. .$1.59

5 c. c. Abbott’s V ^tero l . ; .............. 53c^ c* c* A bbott’^ i o s t e r o l . . . . . . . . . $3.19

First ^

Absorbent C O TTO N....... ...-27c ’

Pond’s Tissues, 230’s . . . . . 13c, 2 for 25c

Purtest Cod Liver O i l . . , . . . . . . . . pt 79cs s = s s = s = a = s s s a s = s s : ^ ^ s s s B ^ s '

Liquor SpecialsI

Waldorf Gin, distilled by Hicuo Walker... 90 proof. Quart ................... .

Hilltop Bourbon Whisitey, Fun quart ......... •••••a *oo 4

Schenky’a Red Ubcl Whiskey. Quart . . . ; . ............................ $2.15H irm Widker 10 High Whiskey (Straifht * f o i\ Bourbon). Qiiart , 8 0Chateau Martin Wine.Fall Quart........................

057 MAIN STRBBT PHONE7057

49c

ihorized the President to appoint sLx $]0.000-a-year exer.utlve assist* ants, for whom no room la available in the prewnt White Hi^se offices.

j • At flfxl rooms will hr ‘ taken 'across the .-trrrl In the State Department building.

COSTER’S WIDOW QUITS POET AS EXECUTRIX

Bridgeport. April 28— (A P I — Mrs. Civrol E. Coster, widow of F. Donald Cosier, ■ulclde president ol McKesson A Robblna. today offered her rrsicnatlon as executrix of the estate of her late hiishand. It was maile known by Hamiiel Reich, her counsel Mrs. Coster was named (hi^culnx Ininuxllatelv following the ex|*uiun' of Coster as J'hlllp Musica, and his suliseqiient death,

.Mrs (N.^ter, in a letter addressed to Bradford Roardman. Judge -of probate In Fahjleld. said: "Since becoming execiitrt* of the estate of F. Donald Cotter. I have been adviaeil

PAGE F IV E '

by my attorney that T must make some claims in my Indlvlduill capacity for certain assets which might conflict with rlslms which I might he required to nvake as executrix.

"By reason of these clrcumstunces. I hereby tender my resignation as executrix-■’

The resignation was signed '’('arol E, Coster "

T

T

Q u o t a t i o n s - -

The progress of our. political car Is not helped by the clamor of hnek- JH (1 dilvers who point out the apparent sntoothness of the detours of compromise and subterfuge, and complain of the speed of our going.

— I'residrnt Ro<Mrvrlt

I thought they Were like thester j tickets, one for each. !

—Tyrone Pouer, movie hero, huv-;Ing wedding lU-ense,

Humanity sails a trouble sea. Your duly Is to drtennine those

..American tndependenes and then to live that spirit as your own.

— Mrs. Henry M. Roberta. Jr„ D. A. R. president generaL

An employer has no right to put his men. In an organisation which he chooaea even though hs might msk( a wiser choice than his workers,

—Chairman J. Warren Madden ot National Labor ItelaUana Board.

qualities of sikrit that. si hlevrd 'cuts

: Consider the situation of the J newspapers If war really comes. A j I constructive critic, I suppose, would: I suggest that the newspapers gang up.against the current vvar-monger- ! ing and so try to prevent a khaki I election, but It la probably too late I

i for t.tal.■Îlenry I.. Meneken, Ralthnbrn

rtlitor,

I H JO H TY HTi n rvTMAlhuqiirrqu*'. N. M ._You mUfht

hHVf* reported ihU rcjûlt from the niAAR aviation flight achool here In which all high nenofd ntudenta are given rhlra in a new filerk airliner.

Teachera reported an aatoimdlng dmp In the number of clasfroom•viitii ••

SET OF WAR PICTURES BEING DISPLAYED IffiRE

Tarkington “ sirter* Shows ServinR Doughnats To Boyi Behind The Linea.

A fine set o f war plcturoa the property of a member of Manebeo. tors war.time Company G 102Dd ^ g lm en t 26th Division. Is being dUplayed In the- window of the YDVA Circus Revue headquarters In the Maghcll Building. 1099 Main street. Some of the pictures shown are of the Turkington slstera of the ^blvatloii Army cooking doughnuts itod serving them to the boy* behind the lines In France In March and April. 20 years ago.

Other pictures show Manchenfer boys In action on the Alsne-Mame front, and other sectors during the big drive from early spring o f I9jfi until the fall Armistice. It ts one of few sets o f such pictures preserved hy the men who served overseas.

JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY

3 r d A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E

Beautiful P o t t e d Plant to every adult

vi.siting ' our store

Saturday, April 29.

Lipseed Oil 83c GallonYour Container. '

Pure Turps 59c Gallon_________ Your Container.

Kalsomiiie 4c Lb.

SPECIALOUCO OFFER

SuniluHe ta yo44/s Jtome

DUCOfiMtt /Jem NmjiA SUNSHINE04M n S 44A CURTAINS

MsSe 0f PMeturepreot **Cell»phane

with OMS COAT m A o i e

I PT. DUCO

1 P,.,r CoMopK

Curi.nnt 25

I VAIUI

DUCO—die easiest- lo -u s e e n a m e l - makes old furniture and woodwork look like new—end these nnifiae new enrtains m ede o f ’ ’ C e l lo , phane” let Iq every bit o f light and sun- sh ine. G e t yours todsyl

Johnson’s Glo Coat 59c PL

With Applier Free!

Plaster Paris 3c Lb. Steel Wool 15c Lb.

Complete Artist' S u pp lfe^^

Pure Putty 8c Lb.

Pure' White Shellac

W allpaper Dept, Special "

New 1939 Style 9c roll and up— Free Paste With Elicb Room lA)t

During AnniYei^ry Sale Only!

DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD

Sturdy 4 FY. Household ‘ I Stepladdpr.^|.19

EXTRA IÊCIALt >One Coat Enamel . .$1.69 GaL Flat White .......... $1.50 GaL

I^MaUty Limited!

' ^XK)K AT THISEnough Material To Paint Any 5-Room

Bungalow:5 GaBoas Dupont Chivo House Paint 1 Gallon Dupont Chivo THm1 Quart Limwad Oil 1 Quart Turpentine6 Sheets Sandpaper1 4>Inch Bmaii. ^ q *wr$a l l F O R ............... . $ 1 4 > 7 0

»21.3» Vahiel Thla Sale Only!I ^

FOR A REAL. PAINT JOB—EMPLOV A MASTER PAINTER!

Now you reap (he harvest of our foresight in buying a carload of Dupont paint products last winter. We bought at a time wheii the market was low and in such quantities that now we can offer you these values. Come in Saturday or as soon as you can before this sale closes and take advantage of these specials.

\ NEW

ilM G g HOUSEPAINT

Starts Whiter/* Stays Whiter /

Thl$ naw whir* Houin Point la' wl))laf at tko $laft~~oiid it steyi whHal Todoy't octumulation of dint and dlif, i$ wofikod owoy by tomoirow’f ralnl Um tbh new mU- cfeenhtg Hotno Paint for io$tlna

\ home beouty.

9 ^ . 0 5t a C M c e o a

U S E T H I S C O U P O N

l U f K M I I I N I N A H I L

SCREEN “FIX-UP»» KITA Raptir K ii lo aaod bok* —a ptM o f Do POM Screen Enamel—a bandy Spreader for epplying it—bwe’e a real “Kx-Up” oS u t „ , „ i

amcom iD semoi enmclGiva yoor acroene a anurt. modem coppyr color with

' tbia fine anamaL

Ipc-aSpraodar —and a Repair. KJt—>94c vabw far only...

I IbtaaU ,1 - tu u <qQph

llN T E R im CLOSS 1 $ SEM I-GLOSS

IW l . 0 9 <»

1 : 4 ^ '

inson999 MAIn s t r e e t

PHONE 6854MANCHESTER

BIANCHESTCR EVENWG HERALD. BtAmmEaTER. OUIfI<. FRIDAT, APRIL 2S, 1989

A u i r f ^ f t p r JE tiP tiittg B r r a l b

PUBtiSUSO BT TUB DULO PBlRTINa COMPiUCT. IBO

i t BtcMlI atrMt iUlMBMIM. OofUk

TBUIIAB PBN<IUIIOM ^0*fl«rAl MaitREvr

OdtotMf 1, i l l l

9 itFvbltthGd ■▼#17 CP9A>.n#■vsiaff ilAttaapft Bot«r#<l it (li« Pm I Oftte«'#t M#n<*h«*t«r Conn.. •#a»nd CtftM Mall Mattar

■UBflCRtmOM ILATCt

b» making (h« trip elUi«r to behold their beloved Cahadlana to mm Orovar Whalen’a World'! Fair— aureljr not to.ahake .handi with Mr. and M n. Ropaevelt

I t can be i^MBeed t b ^ they a r t coming, not heca'Ute they want to, but because M r Cham.berlaln’a government. for tome obacure reason of etate, wants them to come. W hat that reason may be la something oo which to exerclM one's guessing powert. or bit'knowledge of psychology

MM>e . OtIlverM

Tsar b* Mall ................. . .MsS coo..oijf.Msala bv Mall ................... I M ' Perhaps It It the hope of tbs Brlt-ra r^ c ia a l a a r ' S S l»h government tha t the sight of

mtMBItB o r THE AWortATED PREM

Tm Aa«uciatcd I*r999 >• •iciuaivaJf C« the m— tf r9pablleail<m

• t All A«W9 to it9f aat othaririM In thiaM tar a*4 alto. tb« IamI n«w«Itaha# a«r«in.All rlvht* of rtpttbt'leMlAna at

lai Slstialehtt harele are also ra-irvsS.Pall ssrvles atlaat af M

Its lae.B. A. Barr-

Haaibar amarlcan Wawapaeer Pab- Hakara Asaoelatlon

PabUabara RabraaanUllTSs. Tha |iallua Maibawa Bpeeial Asmer —New rsrb Chicaso. IHtrolt and Batina.

MEMBER AUntT CIRC1IUATIUNS.

RITREAU o r

Tba Herald Printint Company Ino.. Aaaemea no flnnnetal feepnnoUtlllly tar lyposrasbleal areora aoptarina In aSranlaamanta in tfca Manehmar ■vanIns HarSM.

FRIDAY, APRIL M

ANOTHER 8PKECHi The oracle havini; apoken It r I Bialna. a t has always been true of

dlBCular utterances, to gueae a t Its . BManlng. As nearly as we can fig- urs It out from an aoctremely haety reading of HItlsr's Relcbatag syaech, his answer to Ur. Roosa-

, Bait's Inquiry i s to hla Inteotlons with relaUon ta t l nations la that ha will not answer klr. Roosevelt

> tout will make -'an t an.iwer to , the ; a a a a questions directly to each of i Ih t <1 If they come tb him separate- . Ijr and requaat I t Which la just a

iittls Involvad and not what would ' bo ealled eomplataiy rasponalvf.

The only direct sasurancs given i cm anything, so far a t one may see < a t flrat glanos, Is tha t Corporal

Hitler and Ua gooaa steppers do not iBtand to c ro n the aaas and take

• poaarsalon of any Western Heml- { 9 b a re territory. Which la sonie-

thlBg tha t President Roosevelt did . BOt ask him about. It going without ; Baying that any attem pt to put any such amblUon Into affect would be B cut beyond even the lunatic

' drearrui of Dar Fuehrer.As usual Harr RlUaf has made a

Sâaeh and all so r^ of people will pu t all aorta of cbnatructlons on tt—he has talked a t great lengtn. aad had anothar long crying spell over tha Injustice and oppretalon from which Germany has Buffered a t the hands of a world In which ararythlng IS polaonoua and wickml sBOOpt what Is German.

But aal(ê from the fact tha t he gave vent to a very a|Wclal "mad'.' against Great Britain revealment of any specific purpose can be

'.'.found In the speech only by those v /w ho pick one construction, out of ^▼arlous possible constructions, to

put upon hts speech.I t Is as true, today as It was yes-

tarday to assert th a t It doesn't make the slightest difference what Hitter says—It IS only what he does or prepares to do tha t counts.

BnUln'a king and queen may stir up the Canadian'spirit of lo3ralty to the mother country to such an extent that. If and when Britain gets

, Into the European war on a fighting I ba-Als. a new generation of Princess , Psta will go hustling overseas' aa' I fast as they can gat thsre—to die ! perhaps, as 80,000 of their elder j brothers and fathers did at Vpres,! Pasrhendale, Aanctiiary Wood. Cam- !hral and a doxen other stricken fields--even though MacKenrIe King declares that Canada will never do tha t again.

Perhaps the Rritlah Cabinet believes that the visit will do aonie- thlng Important In the way »r tightening those bonda between the two Fnglinh-speaklng nations whli-h a good many Americans already regard with considerable suspicion aa always" lyeomlhg' es|yrlally strong and scntlnirntal whenever Kritnlii sees herself getting Into a Jam.

Perhapa thla and perhapa th a t— and eapeclally perhaps the gentleman whn appeara to have- all the •"« at. Iy>ndon knows that, whatever happens, Great lan lgoing to fight anybody—at least not until Hitler and Uiiaaollnl have eaten up all of (.'(TiillnentsI RiirO|>« and are ready to liegih nlldiling hi Ihe ixissesslras (if the Hrjtl.sh eni-

festatlon la an Interesting question, but In the naturs of things personal contact la an tncraaaing strain . I t can hardly ba plaaa- an t for alther.

Mr. Kent, of course, has nsvtr been taken Into the confidence of either of these men concerning his feelings toward tha other. He la a political enemy of the President and about the last^ to whom^ Mr. Roosevelt woui3 Impart a personal secret. Mr. Garner never tells his Inner feelings to anylxxly.

W hat Mr. Kent believes concerning the relations of these two people la what he guesses ■ or what somebody told him. He has no positive knowledge whatever, for the reason that he couldn't obtain It from any dependable source-since there la no such source but tha two

I men themselves. He merely thinks he eanjtee Into other people's minda..

Yet h t goes tiefors his vei^ numerous reasons with such a decla- ratlnn as .the above- not presented as his own concliulon, which would be fair enough, but aa a cold fart.

The chances are that he has made a good gueaa. But a guasa shouhl not he p r t n t^ ns anything but a gue-'B. There Is always a rhsnee thni the guess uf even a sm art commentator may be wrong.

.W m ih in g to n D syboekm

PRESTON GROVERWashington—Background on the^looBM la failure of mlaars aad op-

agieementcoal trouble:IMS

July 1—Goal reserve amanest In 13 years.

Aug. IS;—John L. Lewie demands 30 hour week and $3 a day wage.

••iept. 3 —Goal code conference deadlocked on check-off.

Sept. 33- United Mine Workers and operators sign w agj agreement for 340,000 workers.

i m3(ar. IS— Mins workers reject

operators' offer on wages and hours.May 34-f-C'IvI1 war in coal area

predicted.May 39 Strike set for June un

less some stabilization measurs la adopted by Congress. t

June I—Congrceelonal committee drafta changea In Guffey coal bill to avoid court bans.

June 13—Roosevelt may Intervene to prevent strike.

Jtme 33—Coal wage conference deadlocked.

Aug. 39 -President Roosevelt signs Guffey coal Mil.

Sept. 33- Miners ready for strtlie ;u deadlock continues on wages.

.Sept. 28— 400,000 miners start strike.

Kept. 31—Strike settled by agrss- ment on wags Increaaea

erators to agree.April a—Compromlee

atgued. '

Ir is^lrej and k tq â that Mussolini and Hitler know that too.

In which case II Ig., conceivable that Abe Journey across tbs Atlantic. may tie made In (intirs safety, so far as war riaka are concemf|l. But the king and queen won't bb let Into any such Inside eecreti as this and will be In for a worrisome time pf It. It Isn't fair to the poor lam(>s, any way you look at It.

1/ ■'»' - .

GEORGE AND ELIZABETHOne would have to be pretty ob-

aUnate! now, to continue to stl(;k as pc^tively as we have' heretofore to

, the conviction that King George and Queen Eaizaheth woi\ld not. In tba prejient eircumstaiices. pay tbelr widely' advertised visit to

\ Canada and the United Htates -pett month; though we still taileve that H U the ‘‘unexpected" that Is to be expected, and that the carrying out a t the program will be much more certain after the British royal couple have sailed than It la now.

There la almost as much to guess about, In, this adventure of the king .and^queen, aa there Is In the real inaaning. of almost all of the ges- Yurts being made by the govern- w ant of Britain or that- of France— srtlch are much more mysterious thga those of HlUtr and'Mussolini.

In the first place there la the quaation of what purpose the visit ts Intended to accomplish. Certainly not the pleasure or comfort of George and Eliaabeth—because there la amall likelihood that they wUl get any fun whatever out of tha ocaan croaelng. Not In the knbwiedga th a t there are a- couple of crazy coots in the world, bosses of nuuiy Sblpa, including submarines, who W l^ t easily conceive It to be a Stroke of genius to capture the British sovereign and his bride and

them j as boatages' for th< creating o f'tbe lr joint right to r^ i mil a t OonttaaBtal Europe—or a Biaatar stzoka In tha policy of *TI1g1ltfulacsa" to blow the ship Baq^reasi of A ustralia sky high wit.h qll Its majestic company.

Btyond doubt. King Gforga and ^BStB Eliaabeth, If they do make Ibat Voyage. Trill behava with the #BtBga and dignity baflttlng their

statioii—but they w o n t baWBRt

C01^CRII*TI0NOne of the initjur dIffIciiUlcs en-

countrrsil by Great Hrltnln In thn formation of an "mcltqlement" bloc to - stop the spread of tlvg German Reich has arisen from U irta c t that practically all If not all of th ^ ro a ll countries aollrltrd bavd compumqn military service ns an all-time po! ley, whereas Britain had had no ■iich system until now. Yesterday Rumania apparently passed permanently out of the picture' Ss a likely candlilate for n'eml>ershlp In tha ■alop,Hlttcr bloc- but not. It may welt be la-llevetl, because either King Carol or his people have pny love of Hitler or Nazitsm. They simply couldn't see any percentage In form ing 's military, alliance, with

nation which. |n th'e event of war OQUld only send troops to Rumania by way of the Black Sea If at all —and was most unlikely to have any trodps to send because It had so long scorned conscription, otherwise called compulsory military service.

So the British compulsory service measure comes too late to save Rumania to the bloc,

Why either Hitler or Miissollnl nhould find, or pretend to find, ac- raalon for resentment (n the British determination to resort to a rom pulsnry service law It Is far from ejusy to.we. Not only Is Britain do Ing under the pressure of si>ei lal conditions only what practieally every other European nation has been doing for yesrs In peacy lime but she Is doing It on 'a very small scale. She merely Intends to ceil up a single cl'asa ofiiyotmg men for u Blx months period, after which she will pass them, under the plan. Into the reserves. The measure, It U believed. Would add during Ihq present year c.ertalnly not more than a couple of humlred thousand men to the nation's trained pr par- UqJIy trained military jiowcr. Aiid that. In the face of 4he size of the active and 'reserve forces of some of the others. Is a fieabtte.

Whether BO very limited a “con scrlptton" will satisfy France—and particularly whether It , wjll convince Rua.de th a t Britain really has her fighting dander up— remains to b^ seen.

I QUICK REDUCINGField Marshal Goerlng, who .p re

sents tha charmingly fragile silhouette of a hogshead,' has lost,

: during a "rrcuperstlvs Italian journey" So many of hla hundreds of pounds that he has'had to have all his uniforms taken In—and ha U bellevled to own mors than any other wearer of such garm ents In Europe. Tha Now York Times is puBsled that Goerlng should have found It necessary to leave Germany In order lo reduce, since ao many Gernuins have found the climate of that country, under Hitler, remarkably conducive to lltheiiess and to shortening bolts.

The Timas has sppai'ently forgotten that Fascist JItaly Is not only likewise famous for the eultlvatton. of sylphs where formerly the human form was wont to wax rotund after 38; and that II la siso the place where Blgnor Muaaullnl once upon a lime Invented a regimen for political enemies who were taking up too much room by which ho reduced them ao quickly that they very soon took iip no room a t all — above ground. Maybe Goerlng got a taste of that treatment, quite by accident.

FACTS, GITESSESHerr la an Interesting example of

the lengths to which over-confidence In one's "own ability to read the minds of men can carry a commentator who e n jo ^ the privilege of printing whatever comas Into his bead, i t ts from tha syndicated column of Frank R. Kent:

On the surface when they meet , a t the White Housd or a t dinner

Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. G am er appear the same jolly friends aa of old. They exchange jokaa, laugb

- heartily and seem to ezuda cordiality. Actually there is between them a deep and growing reaentBUBt How kwg thla oan ^

jm am wMBwit BBBM .b»e»-«Mui»- lMM-

1937Keb. IS—Wage conference con

venes; Union disputes operators' figures on proposed wage expeiidl- t II res.

Fell. IR—Contract believed near.April I —Btoppage/' of mlnnlng

Mar. 1—Large operators have 40 days supply of coal. Miners demand eloaed anop and elimination of penalty provtslone In con tract

April 3-e320.000 Appalachian coal mtnere wUI not report for work because of failure of miner-operator conference to reach agreem ent

April 3 — NsgoUatora nearing breaking point; continue a t reported Insistence of Washington ad ministration.

April I I —Soft coal famtna nearas .union talks a r t deadlocked.

April IS—Mayor LaGuardIa ap- peale for coal contract to avert city abortage; operators call Us-up a "Strike."

April 13—UtUlty exscuUvss tell LeOuardle there la onljrlO-day tup' ply of coal to operate subways.

AprU 39—Deadlock continuse,.Ho hum.

Other things.to think about: Our neighbor whose wife told him aha "didn't want a thing" for her birthday. Bays she: "Just get me a hundred pounds of fertilizer for the garden." And her buaband got It for h e r . . . .Japanese magnolia trees are bIo.vaomlng splendidly In—of all place*—the yard of the Russian em' hoasy.. . . Rough-cut BUI Douglas gets a spanking new suite of offices (Including gloased-ln-Shower) in tha $11,00,000 Supreme Court building. Justice Brandeis hod It before re tiring but never went near It, as he did hla work a t home.

I n N e w Y o r k iBy Csorga Roaa . J

friuge, and there with hla buddies I play—blngO.

-------- y 'Weighty Fertnne

Bellg Hocbelaer's aapdals also are heavy laden with biach firmament. An ornamental figure, HeUg Is the man with the high hat and Sunday frockcoat w ho ' originated the fine a r t of weight-guessing 25 years ago. He still ta a t It, outwitting the avolr-dupols-choilcng- era.

Twii and a half decades baqk, aellg came to Coney; with a dubl- iiusly accurate scale and charged fnlk a,, penny to weigh themselvas. He was bored with that a fter a while and so he thought of pitting hla brain against' brawn. Ovar his scale be hung a sign. "Come In and KiHd Ihe GiicssAa", and-those uhn (\ellcd him successfully got Ihclr Vvclghts computed /free of charge anil ihuse who didn't, paid a dime.

Sellg soon was earning hla fortune which, they say, is quite .■nihataiitiul by this time.

A.nd there la Fred Mecr, a veteran of Coney for 20 years, ' who guides the deettny of the Eden Waxworks Museum. Devoted to hts career by day and night, Meer makes his home In the Museum, his rooms adjoining the wax re- mlndei'A of a historic electrocution nr sanguinary murder or memorable kidnaping.

GANDHI WILL START FAST IF WAR COMES

WORLD F A IR I c o n e y IBIxYND- F.KKSrillNK U F IT AH A KIDK HIIOW

New Y ork\A prll 28—The Coney Islanders are gutting their Midway ready, tuning up (tm calliope, a e rs ' log the hot dog grtIV garg ' the barker's larynx, and Sweeping up Burt Avenue'- ali In hntlclp.'vtlon of a summertime boom.

For .Coney expects to rather than lose, by the Wn Fair ut Flushing Mesdows the folk with “sand In their shoes," are giving Coney n beauty facial for the visitors. Sand In their shoes? That's Coney Island talk for folk ,who become sentl- mentnlly attacked to their garish resort and are reluctant to shake Coney'a sands out of their foot- gcar.

One with sand in hla l ahoes la Charlie Salatton, who has spent the phst decade of his life a t Btee- plechase, manning the controls that blow air up the valves and set milady's skirts fiying above the knees. For ' ten years his control nwm has been.within a papier ninche elephant where he works and lunches and often sleeps And It Is his favorite occupation. besides his , sole one. Nevertheless, ('halite doesn't care much for practical jokes off company time.

London, April 28.— (A P)—Mohan- das K. Gandhi was quoted by Exchange Telegraph, a Britlah news agency, today as threatening to fast unto death In the event of European war.

The wizened Indian spiritual lead' er aatd In a message to the world, Um agency reported;

“1 ^ 1 1 die for peaco—1 am quite capable of fasting unto death to prevent waatem humanity from em barking on lutclde on i scale hitherto unknown In the history of the world.^

W KILLED IN -R IO T

M nm EA N PEACE PARLEY REJECTED

Roose?eh Proposed Conference With Mnssolini And Ifitler Last Year.

Five Plants Start Work Building New Warplanes

I selves or post-war Death them.

lieutenants bc-

New York. AprU 28—(API — A plan by President Roosevelt for a mid-ocean peace conference with Premier Muosollnl and Chancellor Hitler, who rejected the proposal, was reported by the New York Times today.

The purpose of the conference, to be held M sea, or near tome neutral Island omh as one of the KvirtK was to 'Team from tha dictators t first hand their minimum tetma for pledging I lasting peace and, If be (the president) found these practicable. to offer hla services aa Intermediary." the Times said in a Washington diapatcb by Arthur Krock.

"Tha pTMldent was prepared to risk hla political future lb the interest of world peace," the paper continued. "The president's exploratory tender was made some months ago, probably between the May and September crises."

Bnggested Private Meeting "On iMhalf of the president It

was auggeated th a t each of tha three atatearoen board a naval vessel and come privately together, for the unprecedented conference." the Tiroes said. "The message was delivered to Signor Mussolini through an agent of Mr. Roosevelt. I t la understood here tha t the Duce tranamlttad tt and was Informed that the Fuehrer could not arrange to leave Europe for th a t purpose even If he believed a settlement could coma of It."

For a time, the paper commented, President Roosevelt considered the odvlalblllty of Including in tbe conference King George of Great Britain, President Lebrun of France and Joseph Btalln, Soviet leader, "but on reflection abandoned that aa Impracticable and perhaps unnecea- sary."

Washington, April 28—(A P ^ ^Fifteen wseks after P rea lim t Roosevelt asked Ckmgress to 4 rip ls ‘ tJontemplatea Cluagesthe Arihy a ir forces, five âctohea | The Navy, too, contemplatedstarted work yesterday a n tb* first | ^ m o t io n a y a t^ .

... . . The House passed yesterday legla-of>roore than 3,000 warplanes, ^ y o n to hold In acUve aervloa be-; 'A singla order f<fr 3T1 aircraft, | tween 250 and 300 Naval offlcera much the largeat the War Depart-1 who otherwise would be forced to m eet aver plagbd m paaeetlmc. i retire before June 30. 1944.InlUated the gAst expansion of aerial ] j t *i9o approved a bill to permit strength wWch Congress authorized aviation cadets to serve for seven aa the key feature of the $552,000,- i yârs after their graduation from 000 national defense program. i ,h* Naval Training SUtion a t Pao-

LouU Johnson, assistant secretary ,acola. Fla., Instaad of three yearsof war, signed contracts totaling moreL thwi $.10,000,000 Weilneaday shortly after Mr. Roosevelt made funds available by approving a $549,000,000 War Department supply bill.

Fund* Not Yet Voted.To save months of delay, t i

gress provided that the first planes might be ordered without awaiting the atari of the nbxt fiscal year. The bulk of the contracts, however, will be placed after July J. Funds have yet to b* voted.

K e j^ to a naW tomM In keoptng develop'

PICKED TO OO ABROAD

Bombay, April 28.—(A PI—An ea- tlmated M iMrsons were killed today In Gangpur, -a small native state in eastern India, when police I London and other parts of the Brlt- tircd on a mob of rioting natives. >ish Isles.

New Britain, April 28.—(API — The Rev. Dr. W. C. Timmons, pastor of South Congregational church here, has been chosen ns one of ten ministers who will go abroad this .summer In an exchange of clergymen between thla country and European countries. He will sail June P and will preach In Paris, Berlin,

as a t present.‘The House adopted an amend

ment which would perm it the com^- mander-hwrhlef of the fleet and tha chief of naval operations to atrve until the age of 86 instead of batlr- iQg a t 64, as exlating law requires. Representative Vinson (D., G9.). said thla would apply to Admiral William. D. L«ahy, chief of operations, who Is scheduled tot Urement soon.

The actual s ta rt of the Air axpansion found much of tha ai m inistrations defensa tegtslatlon still awaiting final congreaslonsl ac-with fast moving worid

menu. Army officials and roknufac-1turers got preliminaries out of the j Roosevelt has approved away wWI* isag.OOO.OM measure authorUincacL« Store# oY material# were oo ai«» f^m$i Asnanaionhand In anticipation of the starting I j 32.50O.OOO for "educational" or-

^ . I ders for munttlona. reinforcement jfThe actual beginning of the Air | , 2 0OO In-

Corps expansion coincided wrtth dla- y^,^y officers, but funds'closure by Secretary Woodring of I ^plana to reUre the over-age and phy- g . Added To Navy BIUslcaUy unfit from among the Army's j .j.,, on 12 new naval12,500 officers. I

Announcing a "rigorous vitallza- tlon," .Woodring said Congress would be asked to authorize retirement of offlcera from captain to brigadier general considered too old for their grades. He did not disclose the proposed age limits or estimate ihe number of officers to be weeded 'put.

Will I Get Rigid ExaminationsSpecial medical boards will put all

officers of captain or higher ranks through rigid physical examlnatloiu before June 30. Woodring said state governors would be asked to decree the same tests for the National Guard.

Without regard to their own personal fortunes, many i ^ c t r a were quirk to praise the movi

Its effect, they explal^d, will be to eliminate a "hump" In Army promotion lists resulting from the admission to the regular ^ m y of thousands of officers originally trained only for World WaV duty. About 5,000 such men are Ini service now. The grades from captain to colonel are overcrowded to such an extent tha t little opportunity for promotion exists cither for them-

alr bases, the president Wednesday naked $31,621,000. I t will be added to the regular annual Navy Department appropriation bill, still before a House committee, awalllng It to a neW record peacetims total of some $800,000,000.

Other pending defense measure# Include:

A $100,000,000 deficiency bill, carrying $110,000,000 for guns and muni U'lna. r-

The Civil Aeronautic! Authority a plan to train 20,000 pilots annually In colleges, .

A bill td ' authorize storing of strategic minerals. The Senate favored spending $40,000,(KW, the House $100,000,000. over a four- year period, i t must ha' implemSht- ed by appropriations which Mr. Roosevelt said must not exceed $10,000,000 a year.

A third set of locks for the Panama Canal, estimated to cost $277,- 000,000.

Aviation News From State Dept.

. I’rtifomlimal Hrart-atop|ier Of Omey Islanders like. (Tharlle,

thi'i'c la a sti’iall but .colorfql legion, oiwar' Krahe probably Is the, leading>-thrlU-rider In Coney. His pride and joy qt the moment 1b The Flying Tiima' But In the past (piarter of a century, he has been Inventing and designing aN moat jevery other stomach-turning, heart-stopping, ricocheting loop- the loop on the mliiway-

He has ridden them all thousands of times and he has owned and operated a number of them. Not even - the moat vertical aplll would cause him to bat an eye- Ihsh now. Nevertheless, he- still ^ o y s a dozen spins each day on The Flying Turns' That's because tl# la sentimental about avtatloh, haring attempted tb build hla own plsne soon W ur the Wrignt BHHhers went up In theira a t Kltty-JilawkT-jHisr-trever flaw, of course, and the Flylhg Turns, 1 guess, Is his tqrdy conaolatlon-

Back In Ijhe mpuva decade, Richard, Csnflqld was' the inost fabulous grambUng Impresario In New York. ICUlkM changed bands over hla roulette tables.

What's In a name? N ow 'Fred Canfield (no kin) la tbe king of change on Coney Island. He la the jlskuid'a leading gante eon- ceaalQnalre—eyarythlJig ffim Fascination to Bingo— and he Is In love with his profesaton.

For, a fter hla b ln ^ estabUMi- ments draw to thglr normal rkiar this summer, Canfield zwUl wan- «ar 0V9r . - M ^ 8)WKr»

Tlierc are eighteen airports In Connecticut today. Thla docs not Include the "barnstorming fields" tor which special approval must be obtained. Even at tbeae bamstorm- iQg fields, tbe airplanes are reln- spected once each month by a state Inspector.

here are more than three hun- nlrmarking atgna In Connec

ticut.X These signs are painted - hi bright citangr colors (found best for all-year cqntraatl on roofs of factories, shops, sheds, bams, etc.

In the west, tb ^ w have found It good a d v e r t i n g 't o build huge concrete alrniarklnip^gns, dlspld^- Ing the name of the ih somepark area.'ralljoad cut, u v e r bank, etc. WTA projects help costs. \

--------------- \The flying service operators -qt

each airport In Connecticut a ^ lk'onsc(l both Federally and by th e ’ ' state. Their airplanea are checked once each month by the s ta te ' (167. different points In the airplane are examined). The Federal government checks them annually.

You are never too old to team to fly. If your physical condition la reasonably sound. Many have learned when past fifty. One man we knew learped a t 68, and w as stlU fiying solo nine yeara. later, B am arr Mc- Padden, whe.n 70, flew non-stop lalone between New York and Miami. ■1

There are- literally hundrads of jobs In aviation besides ju s t piloting. The romance of flight may be Intriguing, but ground jobs may pay better money than many flying Jobs.

There are 20 alrplana roechanics' training achoola approved Inr tha Federal Oovamment In Uis United States. Five of these ere In Call- fomU, three In New York, two each In CkinnecUeut and In llUnola. The others ar* acattered, one per a ta t^

JAP MINE disaster 'aA m s LIVES w IS

Fukuoka. Japan. April 28.—(AP) —The third Japanaaa mine dUaatar In three daya claimed tha Uvea at 18 peraona today. Nina were Injured in the accident here.

Qua aapleatona Ir tb« Yubnrt and lahUiari coal mliiaa yeotwrday ware ballaved to have kUM 33 workan

lured 48._ - ware kUlad In an atgUoMaaIB tha UM a aaal mlMfr-M VMlMk

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\DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS

•PAGE SEVEN

\

W T I CTraveler* Bmadcaatlng Hei-nee.

Hartford, (Jooa.5o,oee w, 1640 n. g zsj m

Eoateni Standard n m e

RADIO------------- Day

Eoatom Standard now

8

God mad* the human body, and It Is the moet exquisite and wonderful organization which haa'come to US from the divine hand.—H. W.Beecher.

Friday, .%pri1 38' M.4:00—Backstage Wife 4:15—Stella Dallas 4:30—Vic and Bade 4:45—Girl Alone. $5:0O_Dlck Tracy.5:15—Program fprai New York 5:30—Jack Armztrfjng.5:45—Little Orphan AHflM. ....8:00—News and Weather.8:15—Democratic Program 8:30—Melodic Strings, Joyce All-

mand. contralto.8 45—Lowell Thomas.T:(X)—Mr. District Attorney.1:15—Jimmy Fiddler, f 30—Inside of Sports with Jack

Stevens.7:45—Serenadera with Peg La

Centra.:00—Lucille Manners with Frank

Black's orchestra.:00—Walt:- Time.:30—Death Valley Days.;00—Guy Lnmbardo's orchestra. :3b—Program from New York.:48—Story Behind the Headline..

Caesar Saercblnger.:00—News and Weather.:15—William A. Sheehan.:20-^Del Oourtney# orchestra.:8(3—Program from New York. :00—Ernie Holst’s orchestra.:30—Eddie Rogers' orchestra.:00 a. m.—Silent.

Tontorrow** Program /A. M. • - /S:00—Reveille with Jake and (jarl. 6:30—Sunrise Special.

X:6ft—Morning Watch.8:00—News and Weather 8:15—HI Boy*.8:30—Radio Bazaar.9:00—Bradley Kincaid.9:15—Food Newa.9:80—Norman Cnoutler*# orchestra 9:45—Studio program.

10:00—The W’lae Man.10:13—No School Today.10:80—Florence Hale’s Radio Ool-

umn,10:43—Armchair Quartet.11:00—Music Styled for You.11:80—Eastm an School of Music. 12:00 Noon—Conn. State College

Farm Forum.F. M.13:30—Ckll to Youth.13:45—Theater Interriewr*.1:00—Newrs, Weather, M arket Re

port.1:20—Agricultural Bulletin. 1;30^-Campua Notes.2:00—Ray Kinney’s orchestra.

New York. April 28—At least a I half dozen broadcasts are on the I revised schedule for the NBC and CBS chains tonighf--.tn connection

. with reaction t o Adolf H itler s I speech.

They start at 6 o'clock and con- ' Unue until midnight. The list . WEAF-NBC and WABC CBS 9. W'Inston Churchill from London: ■WJZ-NBC 7:15. London. Paris and Washington comment; WABC-C3.S 7:30, Comment from overseas and Washington: WJZ-NBC 8:30. commentators roundtable from W ashington; WTCAF-Nb O 10:30 and WABC-CB.S 11:30 Digest of American new-spaper editorial comment.

The annual shift to daylight saving! time takes place on the networks Sunday. That means In standard time zones moat programs will be beard an hour earlier than'' In the winter. But In daylight ter- tory there will be no apparent clock ’ change In the times on th* air.

On the air tonight;WEAF-NBC—8 LucUIe Manners

concert; 9 Waltz n m e ; 9:30 Death Valley days; 10 Guy Lombardo.

WABC-CBS—8 F irst Ntghter; 8:30 Burns and Allen: 9 Orion Wells play “Block Daniel” ; 10:80 Bob Ripley: 11 Dr. John W. Stude- bakeron "Public Forum s—The High Tradition."

WJZ NBC—7:30 ABC of, NBC; 8i New time for (Îcago Jamboree: ’ 9:30 March of Time; 10 Rochester civic orchestra.

prex.od their view# before 5,000 a specialized and Person# a t a fniblic'UTimhip acr\*lc# ' trv ”of the conference last night. : '•■It i* to be hoped that a united

"It la not my Job to make the Methodism may be a challenge to w orld f’re.ibylerlan or yours to make i American Oiristendom." Dr. Lee

Melho<ll8t.'' said Dr. B nttrick,., told the congregation._____ j pastor of Madt'în Avenue P resby-| "It may be that even the re-

I tertan rhurrh hi. New York I Rional organization of the Methodistr k n e o k I a * j a e * J"*’ Oo«l i* to ! ‘''’'U'vh'will point l y way .for the

U ll i s ia n u in j i vDOrCD L 6 2 u 6 r s make the world Christian. | preservation of real diveralty In aU *1 18 L ' J* 'r t ■ ‘***“ '" * ' 'k '* * Orievora.. ’Hail Methodist tonler-1 rro te*unism

j seems dally to bccoihe more grlcv- iOiis. Why should arty of us deny j ourselves the Epis* opal book of ' prayer so full of s ta r fire, or the

I —----- - . searchings- of # Quaker silence, orI w.o... rviJ . "'orship of the Preabvter-j Kansas City. April 28.—(AP) — Mans? . \ '• Two outstanding church leaders to- ; minister Is exi^cted t\> preach •lay hatled th# Methodist Uniting ‘ about HX> sermon# a yrar. \ That Conference h^re aa poaelbly opening I ^*ial# ab<mt six hook# a year. Youthe wav for'iinlflcayon of all Pro- ! ""Tiny conviction thkt no mlAiater

ence At Opening.

testantsDr. Gtorge A rthur Bnttrick.

president of the Federal Council of CTiurrhes of t ’hrlst In America, and Dr. Umphrey Lee. president of Southern Methodist 1 University, ex

cann J ^ a c h two authentic s«Tn)on* dift’ Beside", he must be , an

vital unityFirst Stef, Toward I'ninn

The first step townrd actual physical imkm of the .Metho,llsls was taken last night when Ihe .Methodist ffrotestant branch elerte,! two hiphops- the first this group has had In Ml years.

They are Dr. James H. Rtraiighn, Baltimore, and Dr. John Calvin Broomtlehl. Fairmont. W, V.

The Protestsnl bram h split from the main church In 1828 over “lay reprisentnUon and what tt termed iiutorratlr power* of Methodist bi.ih.'ps.

T. 'I'he The I’rotestant division was allot n th \ t : ea two bishops In linlflcallon plan*.

ailmlnistrator and a financiergood Lord iloesn't make men ...... . . ..................... ....fa.shlon. It iloes seem to m e ‘that ; ’nic_Norlhern branch has 29 aettvp the future of the Protestant chiirch\;and 12 relire<l hishopa The South- is bound up with larger imits a n d \e m branch has 12 active and seven

T A-

church.

TWO MISSING YOUTHS RESTORED TO PARENTS

A. & P. BUILDING NEARLY FINISHED

West Haven. April 28. —( A P I - Two boys IveUeved lo have perbihed In the w aters of New Haven harbor, *'ere “restored to their parents today a fter passersby diaoiverrd them sitting In an atwndoneil holler at the rear of the Willtam’ Wirt Winchester hospital here.. They told Sergt. Gustave L. .Mla- hach of the \5 est Haven police they were "afraid to go home” beraiise of parental wrath over their poaslble failure to pass eighth grade examination* at school.

Their boat, which the two 15- year-old youths said they occiipleil Sunday night hill which liroke away from Its moorings at high tide, was picked up by an oyster boat captain Siimlav. I

Local Men Employed In Nearly Every Stage Of Its Construction.

The building which It to be occupied by the A. * P located on the east side of Main street, south of thu Johnson block In the south end. will he ready to turn over to the odmer wUhlii a few days. The building was started on Febniary 6. A H artfonl builder had the contract, but a majority of men employed were reslilents of .Manchester.

fh e general foreman la a Manchester man. The exravatlng was

done by tha Jarvis Oompaay. Twa c t the four carpenters emptoyad la tfee erection of the forma tor the were Manchester men and four tbe flv* laborers em p lo ]^ durioF the pouring of the cement ware. Manchester residents.

Hartford Brtcklaj'eiaThe bricklayers came from Hart*

ford, but four of the five te a d tn were local men. The cement mixasa were Yfanchester men and of tba six carpenters .employed Li the Interior four cams from this town. With the exception of but one man tba labor" era were Mancheoler man and tha plumbing and beating eras dooe by a local concern. Tb# painting waa tgr a local contractor, and tha men who put on the opeclal oeiUng wsra alaa from here. The electrical wrorfc was done by a local contractor Today th e ^ were but two civpentera a t woric finishing up.

A local tnicklrig concern boa boon rnxagsd to bring the flxturaa ftom .Springfield to Manchester.

By taking revenge, a man la but even wlt^ bi* enemy; bu t In passing over IL he Is superior.—Bscoo.

GRAND351 EAST CENTER STREET

(Formerly Gibbia’g Stand)

MILK BAR

\ 335W D R C

B o itto rt. Oooa.— slera fitoadaid T ina

Friday, Apr« 38P. M.4 :0(5—Console Varieties — Dorothy

Stone. I4:15—Penn Relays.4-30—Matinee Promenade.

' 4:45—Four Clubmen.5:0(VT-Penn Relays.3:15—Ad Liner—Dance Program 3:30—Men Behind the Stars.3:43—T h e ^ ig h ty Show.6:00—Esso' Reporter — N e w s

Weather.6:05—The World of Sporta — Jack

Zalman.. 6:13—Howla WJng.

6:30—"Today” writli Bob Trout. 8:45—Jam es Martin—Songs.7:00—Amoa 'n ' Andy.7:13—Lum and Xbner.7:30. — Buddy a a r k ’a ktusleal

Waekly.8:00—"Campana's F lrat NIghter". 8:30—Bum s and Allen.9:00—Campbell Playhouse—Orion

WaUea.10:00—Grand Central Station. 10:30—Prof. Geo. Rosa Walls—' "Fatigue and Recreation"-. 10:43—Organ Silhouettes — Vincent

Sargent.11:00—Easo Reporter — N a w a,

Waather.11:03—Forest Fire W eather Fora-

cast and Baseball Scores.■ 11:10—Main Street—Hartford.

11:33—Ozzle Nelson’s Orcheptra.; 11:30—ejab Calloway's Orchestra.

12:00—Kay Kyser’s Orchestra. ■A. M.13:80—Leighton Npble'’s Orchestra.

Tomorrow's ProgramA. M. ' - »7:00—Shoppers Special.7:13—-Esso Reporter —' N e w s ,

Weather.L'7:20T-8hoppers Special.17:33—Easo Reporter — N e w s ,

Weather.B;(X>—Shoppers Special.8:80—Ehoo Reporter — (1 e

W eather..8:88—Shoppers Special.8:00—Console Contrasts.8:18^—Melody Ramblinge.8:38—Easo Reporter — N e w s ,

Weather.

W hat to expect Saturday: W pA F. NBC—11:30 a. m. Federation music clubs: 1:30 p. m. Olivet col-1 lege orchestra; 5:15 Youth meete 1 government. CBS-chaIn—3:30 and t, Penn Relays (also MBS i and NBC. Red 6:301: 4 Wood Meiqorial stakes a t Jam aica; 6:15 Drake Relays summaiy. U'UZ-NBC—12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 2 People's Lobby, topic "Public (Ownership Program In (in g re ss ;’’ 6:30 Renfrew of the -Mounted.

Some weekend abort waves for Saturday; HAT4 Budapest 6 MusL cal program: 2RO Rome 7:.30 Chamber music; GSE-GSD GSB London 8 Rostal Trio; JZK Tokyo 10:16 New .Tapaneae music. For Sunday:

® Children's Cantata- SP"** OP«™ "Carmen"; PCJ Eindhoven 8:25- Special for

London10.45 N. Y. World’s Fair.

\

J.

LOCAL GIRL’S PAINTING I , IS CHOSEN AT EXHIBITMiss Norma Koster's Work Is

Selected Of 100 Best In 1,000 Pictures.

8:80—Organ Moods.10:00—National HUlbUly Cham-10 :£ )^ ^ a tu rd a y Sa'renh^*.11:00—Ctodnnatl Conservatory of

MuBie.U :0 0 -K a ta Smith.P .U .1*115—Ad Uaor — Strictly Swing

au b with on Bayak. ..U:B(Êaae Reporter — N a ar a,

Waathar.LQ1»t’a Ore heatra,

~ IrSOi—Balon Xti^mle. l:0« l|-lt o Agalnat Daath.

.OOtdJMMATK n f u s aOraaneastls, Ind.— (A P) — Tnis-

tee John Abel of Greencastle township pepped up relief cUenta by giving them clothing donated'' by De- pouir um rarM ty studaota.

"Tha woman cllanU had a grand

■ w eSBnamr g A o p MMly Sad BUIliya t tha man iaam ia to ragafaj in i.te

' i |i li lts w hm tbay wore outflttiML"

Miss Norma Koster, 16 year old M ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koster of Oxford street, and a s tu dent a t Manchester High school, ts M n g congratulated on the fac t tha t a w ater coloi* painting which ^ entere 1 In the recent exhibition.

Young America Paints.” was one of the 100 best, culled from a col- lecUon of over 1000 pictures In various mediums, submitted by young o ^ t a from all lover- the United States. The 100 best pictures In the opinion of competent judges were diÛ yed to a group of teachers a t toe Museum of N atural Htatory New York. Among tbosa attending werq Miss Hazel L utaT art teacher g to* grads schools, under whom IHM Koster began h*r study of sr t; and Miss M argaret Russell with whomxahe has studied for the past tores years.

NEW LONDON WoilAN HEADS EASTEM STAR

Hartford. April 28.—(A P)—Tha Grand CTiapter of Ckmnectlcut, Order of the Eastern Star, had a new grand,w orthy matron today, Mrs. Alfred M. Labensky of New London. who was Installed before more than 1,500 persona.

The Inatallation service, carried out by Mrs. Isabella Reynolds, past grand matron, and a special staff, took place yesterday a t the close of toe organization’s 66to annual aes- alon.

Others InsteUed were Anston T. Lsary of Westport, grand worthy patron; Mrs. - Evelyn J . Lounabury of Branford, aSeociate grand matron; Charles H. Ledbard of Rock- vlUe. associate grand patron; M rs Mary L«ar of Windsor, grand conductress; Mrs. Ida B. Nteon of Middletown, grand secretary and Mrs. pJUlse Qtnand of Bridgeport, grand tT6Uur#r.

\ Highland Acres Hairy invKen you (o visit Hr new modern Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk — offering fountain and luncheonette aervlce, including home-made piea and cakes and famous Maine-style “baked-in-the- ground” beans.

Stop for your complete line of dairy needs or ’phone the Highland Acres Dairy for delivery service.

PHONE 6597 FOR DELIVERY

INTkpDUCTORY SPECIAL — (ThI* Week-end Only)Highland Acres Dairy Pint-Pac Ice Cream 4 9 ^

' I ' ' 'QaartJ^W'»***»f th e^ W k ^ B g flavors» Vanilla - Strasrberry - Ceffae - Bfopleakt . Ohseo-

- Om»g« Ftaaopple - Ckooolate mat VoalUa T f tm w to r r y oM

FREE! Half-pihi bottle of Chocolate Milk or Orangeade in Sealrlgkt paper bottle to take^.home, with overy purchaoe of 10 centa oi* mora.

PARKING FACILITIES

W U l DROP HER s u n s IF INTERfERENCE HALTS

2 8 - ( A P ) - PÔrsay Palm er’# fourth wife

aald today aha would drop three mfite brought against membeia at u a weatlhy family if her husband's p i m U would ceaaa Interfering with their marriage.

Mm. Palmar, th s formor Phima Loulea Lowary Abatlallo, a pretty « -w aitrsas . yesterday suied Palm er for separata maintenance and his parents for $300,000 to r allenaUng ler husbond’a affection#.

Her attorney# alao filed a blU for caneellatioa of a a ogiaem ant in which Mrs. Palm er rMlnquUbed

sr of Chicago.

•VERT BOTTLE A NEW BOTTLE X

U 0 4 to e ^ > n d t l tn o 4 u i t a w a ^ !

SAFE

•ANITABY

CONVENIENT

Whfin you buy our milk in tha otnaU sarviea bottla, you pay (or MILK only. NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT IS .REQUIRED—no bottlo ra tum i i ’' - . nacssskry.

This naw bottla ia Ihs latest thinq in milk psekaqinq —it ia laak-prooi, sanitary and light in waight. It ia cohvaniant and aaay to carry.

OfferedBy * ’ ,Highland Acres Dairy

' ^ Supplied. Through j. .

CITY PAPER CO.218 Slate S treet HaHford

Phone 7-3209

Lumber Supplies by W. G. Glenney Co.

Linen Supplies by Manchester Coat, Aproii and Towel Supply Cqi. .

Fountain Syrups and Fruits by J. Hunsrerford Smith Co., Rochester, N. Y*

Insurance, by McKinney Brothen

12 West Road, Ellingrton Phone Rockville 259 j

BOLOGNAManufacturers

The Best In Franks**

lilEAT AND SUPPLIES

- B y -

lifie.

Good Things To Eot........ ’ ‘ > ’ 1 i

Phone 4151f t

CoveriteEvery bottle of Highland Aerea Dairy JIUk eoaasa te y ear 4oer

proterted by Coverlto c a ( i# -a t,N Q EXTRA COtSt. With this U test Innovattoa for aonltaUoa, tim eoUte p o o rh u Ho of the bottla Is eoveitxL . / ' op

Coverite cape are doaMy reslatant agolaat w ater. Ire. m atlie i condltlfMia aad contom lnatloa'from haodllag. offer 100%protoedoa for HlgUond Acres Dairy MUk. ^

fhtppHed Throogh

Christian Petersen & Son Co.128 Kent .Street

Dairy Supplico

. Phone T^SIZI

Authorized KeM nator Dealer

Hartford

Interior Tileboardingr and Restaurant Equipment Supplied by

M on^m ery Ward & Co,

Painting’ byWaldo Gagliardone, 57 Wadsworth S t

Carpentry byJames Jf. Rohan, 214 Gardner St.

I ■ ■

Ele<^cal Installation by Johnson Brothers, 32 Clinton St.

Plumbing byW a lte r KKoUa, 38 GUnton S t

> A 6 E S IX M ANCHESTER E V E N IN G H ERALD. BIANCHESTER. OOHM. E R m A T . A P R IL M , 1989 M ANCHESTER ETV'ENTXG HERALD. M ANCHESTER. CONN. FR ID AT. A PR IL 28. 1989•PAGE SEVEN

i b i t r l ^ f t p r

iE on H tt^ B f m l bPUBUSHSb BT TUB __

t t n u L O rBiMTiMa o o m p a n t . liraI I BtaMlI MrMt UlOMIMUf. Cana.

THOBaB PBROUBOli Oasarai M iner*'

P*ai>4*l Oetebar I, t i l l

b* making th* trip eUlMr to behokl thHr beloved Canadlana or U) SM Grover Wbalen'a World’* ' Fair— aurely not to ahake handa with Mr, and Mra. Rooaevalt

It ran be! gltealed that they are TtomlJiF,, not berauae they want to, but becauac Mr. Chamberlaln-a gov- emnient, tor aom* obacur* reaaon

featation la an IntemtiDg quea- tton. but In the nature of tblnga paraonal contact la an. Incraaalog atraln. tt can hardly be plcaa- ant for either. \

Mr. Kent, of coiirae, liu never been taken Into the- confidence of either of theae men concerning; hla feeling* tonard Ui* other. He la a political eflemyof the Prealdent and

ree*1 It <

r*alPabIMhee Bvery B**Bina Boaaar* ana HolM*ra Kalarea Peel onie* at Uaneheei*'. Cofin . aa Baeand Claaa Mall Mailer

BUBSCRIPTION BATCSOm» Taar be Mall ............ .Par Mania W Mail

•••aI M I «•IMl* 0«M ........................ • *1

D*ttv*r»a Oa* re a r ........MBMUItll o r THB AaeoriaTICO

PRMiaTb* Aeauclaua Pr*ta •• esriuaixlr

etttllled ta Ih* aae el r*pablleellaa at all B*v* tltpalehea er*au*a to If er ael elherwla* er*dii*a In Ihla aaper aad ataa in* Ineal n*«> nab* il*b*a barela

all rlabi* at r*vublleailona af aterlaJ 4tai>aieli*a h*r*in ar* *!•* r*. aarvaC

Pall aarnee *ll**t *r M M. a. B*rv*M* tae ________________

Maaiber amerlean i**e*r»n»T Peb- Uabar* kaaoclalloa

Pabllabara R*ar**«nui|r**iMatn*w*'8p«rui Ohieaco. Itoiroli

tai|r*ai Tb* Atnncr —fl*i* end Boatoa.I alibi Mathew*'dperlal

ark_________ ____________________MKMBER AOMT BIIRFAU OP

ailciil.aTluK&

of slate, wanta them to come. What about the last to whom Mr. Rooae- ■that reaaon may be la aomething on j veil would Impart a pernonal aecret. which to exerrlae nne’a' gueaaing powrri, or hli knowledge of pay- chology.; I Perhap* tt 1* th* hop* of Ih* Brlt- iab gnyrmment that the alght of Britain‘a ktng.pnd queen may atir up the (Canadian'apliit of loyalty to the mother country to aueb an ex* lent that. If and whan Britain get*Into th* Rumpean war on a lighting harla. a new generation of Prtnceaa Patf nill go huaUlng ovaraeaa aa faat..aa they can gat th*r*--to die

I perbapa, aa 50.000 of thair alder I brothers and fathera did at Tprea,Paarhendale, Annctiiary Woo«l. Cam-

' hml and a doira other atiick- I en Arid*---even though MacKenrle King declare* that Canada win never do that again.

I Perhap* the Brltlth Cablnat ba-Tbe Herald Prlnilni Company Inc.. | n^vea that the vlalt will ilo aoiiie

aaaam** no llnanelal r**non*li'llllr . . . .far typogribbletl t r n n *PD*arlna In *4**rtl*«n<*ala la ib* M«neh.*t*t ■vaalna H*raM.

FRIDAY. APRIL 2i

ANOTHER SPEECH“Hie oracle having npoken It re-

MM In a, aa baa nlwnya been true <>f BrBCtilar utterance*, to giiena at 111 MMBnIng. Aa nearly aa wr can flg- urb It out fnrm an extremely haety reading of HItlae'a Relchatag ipacch, bta anawer to Mr. Roota- v ^ 'a Inquiry aa to hla Intention* with relation to >1 nation* I* that he will not anawer Mr. Rooanvalt but will make an anawer to the aBm* queatiâ directly to each of

I th* SI if they come to him aeparate- I f and requaat It. Which la ]uat a little involved and Dot what would be called completely reaponalve.

The only direct acBUreace' given . CM BDythlng, eo far aa one may eae i Bt hrat glance, la, that Corporal Hitler and hla gdCM ateppera do not iBtand to croaa the aeaa and take

I poaaMaion o f any Weatrm Hemi- . apbare territory. Which is aonm- thlBg that Prealdent Roosevelt did

aot aak him about. It going without !8aylng that any attempt to put any BMCh ambitloni Into affect would b« • cut beyond even the lunatic

'dreams of Der FuehrerAa usual Harr Ritlar haa made

Bpaech and ail aorta of people pvt an aorta of coiutruetlons It—)ie baa talked et greet ^ g tn aikl bad another long crying/ e{)ell over the Injuatlee and oppreaalon from which Germany has atiffered at the handa of a worlct In which evaiythlng lx polsonoua/aml wicked ascopt what Is GermM.

But aside from th/ fact that he gave vent to a vegy apeclal “mad" agalnat GrMt B^taln revralment of any ap^fle purpose can bo found In the ^êech only by those who pick' oaf' oonstructlon, out of vartoua po*al!bl* eonatniettona, to put upon Itls speech.

It la as true today as it was yes. tarday to assert that It doesn't make the alighteat difference what Hitler says-^lt la only what he does or prepares Co do that counts.

thing lm|Kirtant In tb* way of tightening thos* bonda betwean Ibr two Rngllah-apcaking nations which a goo<l many Americana already regard with conaldaralite suaplclon as always bcrninlhg ea).«clal|y strong and Hcntimrntnt whenever Hritalii asea berVcIf gatting Into a jam.

Perhaps this and perhaps that ami eaprclally perhaps the gentleman who appears to have all the aay at London knows that, whatever happeiia. Great Britain Isn't going to AgHt anybody-at least not until Hitter and Miitanllnl have eaten up all of t'nntliirntal Kurope and arc ready to liegin nibbling at the ixisseaalrna <if the Krltl.sh ciii- Slrr and knpwa* that Miiaaollnl and Hitler know that too.

In which case It la concelvabla that Ahe Journey'serosa the Atlantic may Im* mad.- In entire aafaty. *0 far as war rlaka are concarnsd. But th* king and quean won't be let Into any auch Insid* sacrets as this and will he In for a worri- aume time of tt. It Isn't fair to the poor daniba, any way you Ipok at It.

Mr Gamer never tell* hla Inner feellrigd to anybody.

What Mr Kent believes concerning the relations of these two people la what he guesses . or what somebody told him. He haa no positive knowledge whatever, ifnr th.' reaaetn that he couldn't ‘obtain It from any. dependable source since there Is no such soiirc* hut the two men themaelvea Ha merely thinks he can see Into other people'* minda

Yi-t h* goes uefor* hla very nu- metniia reaaon* with such a declaration aa the aimvs- ^ t presented as hi* own conclusion, which would be fair enough, but aa a cold fart.

Tt.e chancra are that he haa made a g'Kxl gueta. But a guasa ibould not he printed as anything but a gue-a. Thera la always a chance that the gueaa of even a smart commentator may be wrong.

.W a A in g to n D a y b o o k -

PRESTON GROVERWaablngtoivr-Background on Uie^looms la failure t t miners and op-

coal trouble: 1 eratore to agree.,Ma r.AprM B—compromise agreement

algued.July I—OoaJ reserve amalleat In ______

IS yeara. IAug. is—John L. Lawfa demands |

30 hour week and S3 a day wage..Sept. *- <3oal code conference

deedlocked on check-off.SeH- United Mine Workers

apd operators afgn wag* agreement tor 340,000 workers.

i mMar. l i - Mina workers reject

operators' offer on wages and boura.May 34—Civil war In coal arae

pretllcted..May ft* Strike set for June un

less some stabiUxatIcm measure la adopted by Congress.

June I—Oongreaslonal committee drafts changae In Guffey eeel bill to avoid court bens.

June I t—Roosevelt may Intervene to prevent strike.'

June SS—Coal wag* conference deadlocked.

Aug. 38 . - Prealdent Roosevelt signs Guffey coal Mil.

Sept, S3 Miners ready for strike na deadlock continue* on wage*.

kept. 33— 400,000 miners afart strike.

Sept. 37—Strike settled by agreement on wags Increases.

Ide^1 11/on

GEORGE a n d E LIZABETHOn* would hay to be pretty ob

stinate, now, to continue to stick aa pbBlUvely as we have herrtofore to the conviction that King George and Queen Elizabeth would not. In the preaent - clrcumatoncex. pay their widely advrrti.icdvisit to Canada and the United States next month; though we .still believe that It la the “unejtpected” that Is to be expected, and that the carrying out ot the. program will be,much more certain after th* British royal cou pi* have sailed than It Is^now.

There is almost as much to guess about. In this adventure of the king and queen, as there is In the real naanlhg of alnsoat all of .'the ges-; turns being madf by tlie government of Britain or that of France— which are much more mysterious than those Hitler and Mussolini.

In the Arst place there Is the question of whal purpose the visit' la Intended . to ajccomphsh. Certainly" not the pleasure or comfort of George and Elisabeth - bmause there la small likelihood that thby win get any fun whatever out of th* ecean, croaalng. Not In the knowledga that there are a couple of entry coota In.the world, boasea of many Bhlpa, including aubmarlnes, who might et^ly conceive It to be a Stroke of genius to ensure the British sovereign and Ws'bilde and

them' as hostages < for' the granting of their Joint right to rule b O et Oontlaental Europe— or a maater stroke In the policy of *frigtltfulacas’' to . Mow the ship fcmpreas of A uxUbUb sky high with gll Its majestic company.

Beyond doubt. King GfOrge and l a an 'Elisabeth, if they do make Bat voyage, will bebay* with the

and dignity befftting their atotfcxi—but they " won't be

■ -Ti1 TlW ibbm'L I

( ’ONSrRII»TION/

On* of th* major dtfflciiltl** an- coubtrred by Great Hrltnln In th* formation of an "eni lrclement" bloc to atop th* spread of the OeriAan Reich haa arisen from the fact that practically all If not all of the amall countrira auHcltcd have compulsory military sen'Ire as nn all-ttrae policy, whrrras Britain htd had no such aystem until now. Yesterday Rumania apparrntly pasaed permanently out-of tê picture a* a likely candidate for mcmberahlp in th* itop-HItlcr bloe-hut not. It may well be iH-lleve^ becauoe either King Carol « f n ^ people have any love of Hitler or Nazllsm. They simply couldn't ace any percentage tn forming a military Alliance with a nation which in the event of war oould only send tpoops to Rumania by way of the Black Sea : lf- « l all —and was most unlikely to have nny troops to send' liecaiise It had so long scorned conacrli)tlon, otherwise carted compulsory' military service.

So the British compulsory service measure comes loo late to save Rumania to the bloc. ,

Why either Hitler or Mussolini Bhould. And, or pretend to And, ac- caslon for re.sentnient In the British determination to resort to a com pulsory service law It la far from easy to we. Not only is Britain doing un^r the pressure of s|)cclal condllirUis only what practically every other European nation has b ^ doing for years in peace time,

she Is doing It on a very small scale. She merely Intends ta rail up a single c|a'ss of young men for a Bis months period, after which ahe win PA?* thepi. under- the plan, Into the reserves. The measure, It Ls believed, would add during the present year certainly not more than A (îiple of hun>)red thousand men to, the nation's' trained or partially tValned military ix'wcr. And that, in the face of the else of the active and reaerx’e forces of some

QUICK REDUCINGField Msrthal Goaring, «vho pre

sents th* charmingly fragile stl- hoiiettc of a hopehead. ha* lost, during a ''reriiperatlv* Italian Journey” ao many of hla hundreds of [slunds that h* has had to have all hla iinlfornui taken ln-:-and h* W believed to own more than any om- er wearer of auch gartnents In/Europe. The New York Tlijies is puxsled tha't Goaring should have found It necessary to Ipave Germany In order to redin'*, since *<> many flermnns have found the climate of that country, under Hitler, remarkably condilcivs to lltheneas and to ahortanlog baits.

Tha Timas has apparently forgotten that Fascist Italy It not only llkswis* famous for tbe cultivation of sylphs whers formerly tâ human form was wont to wax rotund after 3.%: and that It la also the place where Signor Musaulinl once U|Mm a time Invented a regimen for political anemirs who were taking up too much room by which he ra- duoed them ao quickly that they very aoon took up no room at all — above ground. Maybe Ooering got a taaU of that treatment, quite by accident.

[Tn New York!I By Gsorga Rosa_____J

WORLD FAIRr CONEY IRI-AND- F.KR THINK OF IT AN A NIDF, HllOWt

. / 1933Keb. 13-Tâg* conference con

venes, Union disputes operators’ Agiires on proposed wage expenditures.

13—Contract believed near. April I —Btoppag* of minnlng

day* auclosedty provMons in contract.

April 3— 330,000 Appalachian coal miners srlll not report for srork bs- cause of fatlur* of mlnsr-opsrator eonfersnq* to rsseb agrssmsnt.

AprU 4— Negotiators nsartng breaking point; eontlnua at reported Inalateoce of Washington administration.

April I I—Soft coal famtns nearaa union talks ar* deadlocked.

April It-^Majror LaOuardlm ap- peala for coal contract to avert city shortags; oparatora can Ue-up a "atrtk*.”

April 1»—UUUty sxecuUvsa Ull LaGuardia there la only lOnUy sup ply of coal to Operate subwaya.

April Sa— Deadleclr eontlnua*. ->>Ho hum.

Other things to think about: Our natghbor whose wife told him ah* "didn't want a thing" for her birthday. Says she: "Juat get me a hundred pounds of fertilizer for tbe gar' den.” And her biiaband got It tor her.,. .Japanese magnolia trees are blossoming splendidly In—of all places—the yard of the Russian sm- Mu*y. . . . Rough-cut BUI Douglas gets a spanking new suite of office* I Including g1*eeed-lB-ahower) In th* 311.00,000 Supreme Court.-ISulldlOg'; Justice Brandeis had-It before retir Ing but never went near It, as ba did hi*, work at home.

vmcm PEACE PARLEY REJECTED

Roosereh Proposed Conference ^ th Mossolini And ffitler Last Year.

friugs, and there with hla buddlee play—bingo.

Weighty KortaoeHellg llochelaer's sandals also

are heavy laden with bench Armament. An ornamental Agure, Sellg la the man with the high hat and Hunday trockcoat who originated the Ane art of wrigbt-guesaing 25 years ago. He still la at It. outwitting tha avolr-dupola-challcng- er*.

Two and a half dscadea back, fleltg came to Coney with s dubiously accurate scale and charged folk a penny to weigh themselvee. He was bored with that after k while and so he thought of pitting hla brain against brawn. Over hla scale, ba hung a sign, "Coma In and K(hiI the Guessers", and those who defied him nucceaefully got their weights computed free of charge and those who didn't, paid a dime.

Hcllg soon was earning hts fortune .which, they say, is quite aulmtantlal by this time.

And lliere Is Fred Weer, a veteran of Coney for 20 years, who euldes th* destiny of tb* Eden Waxworks Museum. Devoted to Ills career by day and night. Meet makea hla home In tha Museum, hts rooms adjoining the wax Fre- mlnders of a historic electrocution or 'Hunguliiary , murder or mcmorahle kidnaping.

GANDHI W n i STARTVIFAST IF WAR COMES

London, April 33.— (A P )—Mohandas K. Gandhi waa quoted by Exchange Telegraph, a Brltlaii news agency, today aa threatening to fast unto death tn the event of European war.

The wizened Indian spiritual leader said tn a message to the world, the agancy reported:

"I shall die for peace—I am quite capable Of faeting unto death to prevent western humanity from 'em' barking on suicide on i scale hitherto unknown In the history of the world."

Five Plants Start Work Building New Warplanes

1 selves or post-war I Death them.

lieutenants be-

M KILMID IN RIOT

Bombay, April 28.—iA P )—An es- tlmated 35 piersons were killed today In Gangpur, k small native state In eastern India, when police tired on a mob of rioting natives.

New York, April 28— (A P ) — A plan by President Roosevelt for a mid-ocean peace conference with Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler, who rejected the proposal was reported by the New York Times today.

The purpose of the conference, to be heid at sea, or near some neutral Island ouch aa one of the Azores, was to ‘learn from tbs dietatora t Arst hand their minimum term* for pledging lasting peace and. If be I the president) found these practicable, to offer hla aervices aa Intermediary," the Tlmea said tn a Waablngton diapatcb by Arthur Krock.

T b e president waa prepared to risk hla political future In tb* Interest of world peace." the paper continusd. "The president's exploratory tender was made some months ago, probably between the May and September criaet."

Nuggest4^ Private Meeting"On IMhalf of the. president It

waa suggested that each of th* three atatearoen Iioard a naval vessel and come privately together for the unprecedented conference." tbe 'nmas aald. "The meakage waa delivered to Signor Miis.sollni through an agent of Mr. Roosevelt. It la undcrstocxl here that the Diice transmitted It and was informed that tbe Fuehrer could hot arrange to leave Europe for'that purpose even If he believed a aettlement could com* of It.”

For a time, the paper commented President Roosevelt considered .the odvUlblMty of Including In the /coil- ference King George of Great Bri tain, Prijaldent Lebrun of prance and Joseph Rtalln, Soviet leader, "but on reAectlon abandoned that oa Impracticable and perhaps unnecea- sary."

PICKED TO OO ABROAD

New Britain, April 28.—(AP ) The Rev. Dr. W. C. Timmons, pin tor of South Congregational i/lirch here, has been chosen a* one-'of ten ministers who will go ahjdad this summer In an exebangr of clergy men between this co\mtry and European countries. will sal) June 9 and will preaclr In Parts, Berlin, London and otptr parts of the Brit Ish lalea.

. Washington, April 28—(APW -di Fifteen weeks after Prealdent pRooaeyelt.aaked Congress to triple' J»’»vy Contemplates Cluuiges the Army air forces, five factories I The Navy, too, contemplated*•tarted work yeaUrday on lb . Ilrat P™nio^n system.- . " ' The House passed yesterday legls-

of more than 3,(X)0 new warplanes, i to .hold In active servloe be-A single order for 571 aircraft, tween 25(3 and 300 Naval officers

much the largest the War Depart- : »-jio oUlerwle* would be forced to ment ever placed in peacetime. I retire before June SO, 1944. •inlUated the vast expansion of aartal, u also approved a bill to permit strength which Congress authorized cadets to -terve for sevenas the key feature of the 3552,000,- i years after their graduatloo from 000 national defense program. Naval Training BUUon at Pan-

LouU Johnson, aaatatant secretary ,a(.ota_ na., instead of three yeara of, war, signed contract* totaling ^ present, more than 350.000,000 \V ednesday | qqje House adopted an amend- shortly after Mr. Roosevelt made permit thefunds available by approving a mander-ln-chlef of the Aeet and th* ^ 5549,000.000 M ar Department sup- j gpêf of naval opsratlona to asrve ply bill. . . . 1 until th* age of 36 Inatsad of rstlr-

Funds Not Yet Voted. ^ I log at 34, as cxtatlng law requires.'To save montha of delay. Cxm- t,r,.r-ôf.*iue vinwm <D.. Ga.i.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMSiDRGE UNinCATION

OF PROTESTANTS------- • , -------- ■

W T I CTraveler* Brondrmstlng toiviee.

RADIO1 flnvOutstanding Church Leaders

Hail Methodist Confer-Hartford, Udoo.

SOJWO W. 1040 K. C. ZSA M Costoni Standard Itnw

Enatera Standard now ence At Opening.

gresa provided that the Arst plane* might be ordered without awaiting the start of the next A.val year. The bulk of the contracts, however, will be placed after July 1. Fund* have yet to be voted.

Keyed to a new tempo In keeping wUh fast moving world developments, Army offlclali and manufac

dmlral.Representative Vinson (D„ said this would apply to / WUllam. D. Lttby, chief o; operations, who Is scheduled f<V Urrment soon.

The actual start of th* Air expansion found much of the

; mlnlitratlomx defen** leglaiatlon I still awaiting final cetigresale^Bl action. VJ

turers g^t Mr. Roosevelt ha. 'approved away while i 3358,000,(KW measure .authorizingact, i Stores of msterlals were on 1 ______, * 1— rv't-ns sxnansionhand In anticipation of the j j 32,,' ,000 for "edu^lonal" or-

' dera for munltloii*. reinforcement jfThe BCtiial beginning of the Air ; panama Canal/and a 2,000 In-

Corp* expansion coincided with dla-lp^^g^ Army, bflicera. but fund* closure by Secretary Woodring o f 'y , ,plane to reUre the over-age and phy- Xdded To Navy fUUslcally unAt from among tbe Army’s ; , g ^g^,, „ „ „,val12,.^ officers. bases, the president Wednesday

tlon,'' Woodring said Congress û ld be asked to authorize retirement of officer# from captain tobrigadier general coiuidered too M for their grades. He did noL'dls- close the proposed age llmlts,dr estimate the number of offkerii to be weedert out.

Will Get Rigid E*iinilnations .Special medical boafda will put Ml

officer* of captaln/or higher rjtnka through rigid pji^lcal examljtptlona before June SO. Woodring said state goveôra would be asked to decree tl> same teats for the National Obard.

W ôut ‘regard to their own persons fortune*, many officers were qtiick to praise the move.

Its effect, they explained, will be to eliminate a "hump" In Army promotion II8I|F i;enu1tlng from the admission to the regular Army of thousands of officers originally trained only for World War duty. A,bout 5,000 such men are In service now. The grades from captain to colonel are overcrowded to such an extent that little opportunity for promotion exists either for Uiem-

a.*k^331,621,600. It will be added to .the regular annual Navy Department appropriation hill, still before a House committee, ewelling It to a new record peacetime total of some 3800,000,000.

OUier pending defense measure# Include;

3100,000,000 doAclency bill, carrying 3n 0,000,000ffor guns apd munition*.

The Civil Aeronautics Authority * plan to train 20,000 plloU annually In colleges.

A bill to authorize storing of strategic minerals. The Senate favored spending $40,000,000, th* House $100,000,000. over a-four- year period. It must ba Implemented by appropriations which Mr. Roosevelt said must not exceed 310,000,000 a year.

A third set of lock* for the Panama Canal, estimated to cost $277,- 000,000.

Ciod made the human body, and tt is tbe most exquisite and wonderful organization which has come to us from the divine hand.—H. W.Beecher.

New York. April 28—The Coney Islanders are getting their Midway ready, tuning up the calliope, sers Ing the hot dog grill, garg'.,^ (he barker's larynx, and sweeping up Surf Avenue - all In anticipation of a summertime bciom.

For Coney expects to proAt. rather than lose, by the World's Fair at Flushing Meadows and the folk with "»and in llietr shoe*," are giving Coney a l)eauly facial for the visitors. Sand In their shoes? That’n Coney Island talk for folk who become sentimentally attacked to Ihelr garish resort and are reluctant to shake Coney's sands out of thetr foot- gear.

One with sand tn hts shoes. 1* Charlie Salation, who has spent the past decade of hla life at Stee- plrchase, manning the controls that blow air up the valves sod ret milady's skirts flying at>ove the knees. For ten yes>-.s hla eoh- Irol roonT has been within a papier mnche elephant where he wimk" and lunehes and often Sleeps. And It Is hla favorite .ôc- cupnllon, bemdes his a<de 'one. Nevertheless, Charlie doesn't care much foe practical Jokes off company time. ' .

of the others. Is a Aeahite.oWhether so very limited a "con-

seriptlon" will satisfy France--and particularly whether It will con-' Vince Ruada that Britain really ha* her Aghtlng dander up-re- /ialns to he seen. •

FACTS; GUESSESHere is an Interesting example of

th* length* to which over-oonff- dence In onp'a own ability to read tha mlndg Of men can carry a commentator who enjoys the privilege at printing whatever comaa Into hts head. It' is from th* syndicated column of Frank R.’ Kent:

On the surface When they meet at the White House or at dinner Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Gamer appear"the same Jolly friends,as of old. 'raey exchlangs Jokst, laugh heartily and aesm to exude jcor- dtaUty. Actually there ta I between them a deep and grotsrlng rahsaUMnL How long this can

.■p.ttiJBttfeMt- aasas

I'rufcsHlsnal Hr*rt-stopperOf Coney Islanders .like (Tharlla,

thero Is a siiuill- but rolorfql legion, oscal' Krahe . probably Is tin- le.adlng ’ thrlU-clder In Coney. Hlfi pride and Joy-at the moment la The Flying Tumt. Bpt "In the past quarter of a century, he haa bwn inventing and designing aB most every other . stomacti-turning, hejirt-stopplng, rtrochetlng loop- the loop on the midway.

He 1ms ridden Ihrzi all Ui6u- siiiids of times and ha has. owned and operated a number of them. Not, even the ..moat vertical spill wo\ild reuse him to bat an eyelash now.. Nevertheless, he still enJo>» n dozen spin* each, day on The Flying Turns. That's because he is sentimental about aviation, having attempted to build hts own plane soon after the Wrlgnt BrBthers went up In theirs at Kitty Hawk. Hla never - flew, of course, and the Flying 'TttrtUI,' ' I guess,. Is his tardy consolation. '

Back In the mauve d««sde, Richard - Canfield was tha most fabulous grambling Impresario In New York. kftiijgM changed bands over hi* roUI^te table*.

M'hat's In * name? Now* Fred Canfield (no kin) Is th* king of chance on Coney Island. He Is the Island's leading game, con- cesslonaira—ayatythlng from Fascination to Bingo— and he la in love with hla profession. >.

For, 'iffter hla bingo. sstabUah- menta draw to their normal cloae this summer, Canfield vsrill won- flar over — ^3 otintyi

Aviation News From State Dept.TiFere are eighteen airports in

Connei'tlcut tiKtay. This does not Include the "barnstorming flelda" for which apeclal approval must bo obtained. Even at these barnstorming flelda. the airplanes are retn- s|)rrted once «ach month by je'state Inspector.

There are more than thrbe hundred nlrmsrklng signs In Connecticut. These signs are painted-In bright orange colors (found best for nll-yenr contrast) on roofs of Tartorlea, Shops, sheds, bams, etc.

In the west, towns have found It good advertising to build huge concrete alrmarklng signs, dlspli^- Ing the nalne of the town In some park 'Area, railroad cut, river bank, ftc. WPA projects help pay the coete.

TTie flylnjj Service operators at each airport la Comiectlciit ore licensed both Federally and by the state. Their airplanes are cheeked once each month by the oState' (167 different points In the airplane Sfe examined). The Fedend goyera- ment check* them ^nn:ÎIy.

■< rYou ore never too old to learn to

fly. If your physical condition Is reasonably sound, ktany have learned when post fifty. One man we knew learned st 33, and was lUU flying solo nine years later. Barnsrr Uc- Fsdden, when 70, flew nqn-etop alone between New York and Miami..

There are . literally huadrede of jobs in aviation besides Juat pilot' Ing. The romance of flight may b* Intriguing, but groupd Jobe may pay better money than many flying Jobs. ‘

Tliere are 20 airplane mechanics' training schools approved tm th* Federal'Oovernment In ths Twted states. Five of these or* In (3sH- fomls, three In New York, two each In Connecticut and In llUnolo. Th* others ore scattered, one per state.

JA P MNE DISASTER CLAIMS LIVES OF IS

Fukuoka, Japan, April 3a.-r-(AP) —The third Jspsnesq mine dlsutar In three days clstmod th* Uv«s of IS persona todMy. Nln* wer* tnjuredl In th* accident her*.

QM exploston* la tha Yubari and Ishikari coal mlaos yestMday baUavsd to have kUI*d 23 w<

lured 48. *;y w«r* uusd tn an i

In IhajasBs.sart^g ^ U

worksn

After you see Irwin-Pendleton Furniture in

"DARK/ /

learn about its low cost at

Watkins BrothersWarner Brothera chose Irwin furniture exclusively for “Dark Victory” now playing at the State Theater. You can actually own these beautiful things . and at much lower cost than you ever dreamed possible. For Irwin-Pendleton Furniture is popular priced . . yet ha# all the beauty of _ _ design and worknianahip which lias made Irwin exclusive decorative furniture famous for over 60 years. See Irwin-Pendleton Furniture exclu- » sively at Watkins . . tomorrow! •

(A ) Chair $39.50One of a group of 4 occasionlal chairs which'ai|« .tailored to order in a choice of over 100 coverings. '

(B) Table $9.95Sheraton spider-base lamp table by Irwin in all mahogany.

J i.

(E) ' Chair $49.75From a group of Irwin wing and lounge cnaira . . all at the same price. Choice of 100 covers.

(F) 'Irablc $35Sheraton Sofa Table by In. win. priced much lower than most reproductlong of all mahogany. I '

(C) Sofa $110Choice of .5 Period and .

, Lounge Sofas and 100 covers: tailor-made., ^

(D ) Table $14.95Sheraton coffee table by Iririn in ail mahogany.

at the StateDuplicates of furniture used In "Dark Victory" . . worth 8500.00 . . will bs given away at tha State Theater Included lx a 6-piece bedroom, epfa, eoSe* table, occxxlonxl chair and lamp taMe. See theae prizes st the State . . tonight!

Free!

.. J .

Friday, .\prtl 28P M.4:00—Back*tagr Wife 4:15—Stella Dalis*4 30—Vic and Sade 4:45—Girl Alone 5:00—Dick TraCy,5:15—Program from New York. ‘ 5:30—Jack Wnn*tr(>ng 5:45—Little Orphan Annie 8:00—New* and .Weather.8:15—Democratlr Program S:30—Ytelodlc Strmg*. Joyce All-

mand. contralto.8 45—Lowell Thpma*.

"1.00—Mr. Dlatrlct Attorney frll^îm m y Fiddler, f 30—Inside of Sports with Jack

Steven*.7:45—Serenaders with Peg Ls

Centra.8:00-pLucllle Manner* with Frank

Black'e orchestra.9:00—Walti- Time.9:30—Death Valley Days.

10:(X)—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. 10:30—Program from New ôrk. 10:45—Story Behind the Headline*

Caesar Baerchlnger.\ 11:00—New* and Weather.

—William A. Sheehan 11:20—Del .CJourtney’s orchestra. 11:80—Program from New York. 12:00—Ernie Holst's orchestra. 12:30—Eddie Roger*’ orchestra. 1:00 *. m.—Silent.

Tontomw** ProgramA. M. -3:00—Reveille with Jake and Carl. 6:30—Sunrise Special.7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News and Weather ,8:15—HI Boy*. /8:30—Radio Bazaar.9:00—Bradley Kincaid.9:15r-Food Newa.9:8ty—Norman CloutleFa orcheatiw 9:45—Studio program.

t0:00—The WIm Man.10:16—No School Today,

, 10:80—Florence Hale'* Radio Column.

10:45—Armchair Quartet.11:00—Music Styled for You.11:80—Eastman School of Music. 12:00 Noon—Conn. State College

Form Forum.P. M.12:80—Call to YouUi.13:45—Theater Inteiariew*.1:00—Newrs, Weather, Market Re

port.1:30—Agricultural Bulletin.1:30—Campus Notes.2:00—Ray Klnhey's orchestra.

- - - - - 9— ..., av*--- JW V mhalf dozen broadcasts are on the revised schedule for the NBC and CBS chain* tonight tq connection with reaction to Adolf Hitler* speech.

They start at 6 o'clock and continue uqtll midnight. ' The Hat: WEAF-NBC and WABC-(?B.S 6. tyinaton Churchill from London: WJj!-NBC 7:15. London. PariJt and Wakblngtqn comment; WABC-C.S.s 7:30. Confimcnt from overseas and Washlrigton; WJZ-NBC 8:.30. commentator* roundtable from Washington: W'EAF-NBC 10:30 andWABC-CBS 11:30 Digest of American newspaper editorial comment.

The annual shift to daylight aav- Inga time takes place on the networks Sunday. That means In | standard time zones moot programs win be beard an hour earlier than In the winter. But In daylight ter- tory there will be no apparent clock ' change tn the timee on the air.

j Kansas (Tlt>', April 28 —(A P ) — I Two outstanding church leader* today hailed ‘the .Methodist Uniting Conference here on possibly opening j the way for uniflcation of all Pro-

.|te«tontsI Dr. George Arthur ButtncK. I prealdent of ttie Federal Council of Churches of Christ Ijn ytnierlca, and Dr Umphrey Lee, president of 'Southern Methodist l.tntversitv. ex-

preoM-d their views before 5,0(X> pentons at.a public worship service of the conference last night.

"It 1* not my Job to make the world Pi-c.sbytcnan or youre to make it .Methodist." .said Dr. Buttrick. pastor of 'Madison Avenue I'reshv- terlsn church In New York

"Our united Job under God Is to j^make the world Christian.

Dl*iiiiit> Dally More Grleaoiin."The disunity of Protestanlsm

seem* dally tq bci-ome morCsgriev- ous. Wtjy should any of us deny ourselvc* the Kplsiopal book of pntyer so full ijf .star Are. or the Searchings of a (Jiiaker silence, or

'the free worship of the I'Veebyter- 'lans?

"A minister is ex|iertrd to preach about too scVmons a year. That I equals about six hooks a year. You

) wouldn't expert that of an author ' I f * my conviction that no minister I con preach two autlVntlc si-rmons ■ ■ fla.v. Bcnides, he must be an ailhitniatrator and a ftnandcr. The good Ixird doesn't make men that fashion. It iloes seem to ms thst the future of the Protestant church Is bound up with larger unite and

a specialized and multiple tntnls- I try."

"It Is to he hoped that a tmttad Methodism may be a challenge t<t,

I American Christendom." ,Dr. Lee : told the congregation.! "It may he that even the regional organization of the Methodist church win point the way for the preservation of real diversity In a vital unity "

First stefi Toward UnionThe ffrst step towar<1 actual phy

sical union of the .Methollsts waa taken lost night when the Mctho,llst Protestant branch elet'ted two bishops the first Ihls group has had In 111 year*.

They are Dr. James H. Rlraughn. Raltlmorc, and Dr. John Calvin Broomfield. Kairmont. W. V.

The Protestsinl branch split from the main church In 1(>2S over "lay re|>rescntation knd what It termed autocratic power* of Mrthoilist bl.ihops

The Protestimt division was Allot- CO two bishops In unlllcntlon plan*. Ttie Northern branch has 29 active end 12 rctircl bishops. The South rrn branch has 12 active and seven

retlreil All will have itmllar pool- tlot(B li) the iinlflrt. Methodtatchiirrh,

---- ia------------ 1___ _

TWO MISSING YOUTHS RESTORED TO PARENTS

A. & P. BUILDING NEARLY HNISHED

West Haven. April 28.—(A P i — Tw'O boys believed to have'perished In the waters of New Haven harbor, were rcstoreil to their parents today . after passersby , dlao-ivrred them sitting In on aliandnnetl holler at the rear of the William Wirt tVmchesier koapltat here.

They told Rergt. Gustave L. Mls- bach of the West Haven police they were "afraid to go home" becnu.sic of parental wrnth over their possible. failure to pass eighth groite examinations at scbuol.

Tlietr boat, which the two 15- year-old youths said Uwv oecupleit Simdav night but which lirok? qway from its moorings at high tide. Was picked lip by an oyster boat captain Siindav.

Local Men Employed In Nearly Every Stage Of Its Constroedon.

TTie building which la Ui he ob- eiiplerl by the A A P located on the east aide of Ylain street, south of the Johnson blwk In the south end. w'lll be ready to turn over to the owner within a tew days. The building was started on February 3, A Marltord builder had the contract, Imt a majority of men employed lyere residents of Moncbesler.

The general foreman la a Manchester men. The excavating was

done by the Jarvis Oompaoy. Two oC * the four carpenters employad la tl ^ erection ot tbe .forma w the eow, were Mancheiter men and four of the five laboren employad durtaff the pouring of the cement wwa,gr Manchester lesidenta. '

Hartford Brlcklajei*TTie brlrklayers came from Hart-'

ford, but four of the.five tsadm were local men. The cement mlzeza were Yfanrhester men and of the d carpenters employed In tbe Ulterior four came from this town. With tha . exception of but on* msa tha labor« era were Muichester men and th* plumbing and beating wraa done by a local concern. The painting wraa a local contractor, and th* men who put on the apeclal eelUng wer* olaa from here. The electrical work wroa done by a local contractor TMdOy there were but' two corpenten st work finishing up.

A local trucking concern boa beew engag^ to bring the flxturee ftora .Springfield to Manchester.

By taking revenge, a man la but even with hla enemy; but In poaa- tng over It, he la superior.—Bacon.

335

WDRCHartford, Com.

ffaitam Stoodord Urn*

On the air tonight;WEAF-NBC—8 Lucille Manners i

concert: 9 Walts Time; 9:30 Death Valley daya; 10 Guy Lombardo.

WABC?-CBS—8 First Nighter; 8:80 Burn* and Allen; 9 Orion Well* play "Black Daniel” ; 10:80 i Bob Ripley; 11 Dr. John W. Stude- baker on "Public Forum*—The High Tradition." “

WJZ-NBC—7:30 ABC of NBC; 8 New time for Chicago Jamboree; 9:30 March of Time; 10 Rochester civic orchestra.-..

Friday, April 38P. M.4:00—Console Varietlea — Dorothy

Stone.4:15—Penn Relays.4:30—Matinee Promenade.4:45—Four Clubmen.5:00—Penn Relays.5:15—Ad Liner—Dance Program. 5:30—Men Behind the Stars.8:45—Th* Mighty Show.6:00—Esso' Reporter — N e w s

Weather. ^6:05—TTie World of Sports — Jack

Zalman.6:15—Howie Whig. . '6:30^"Today" with Bob Trout 3:45—James Martin—Songs.7:00—Amoa’n' Andy.7:15—Lum and Abner.7:30 — Buddy Clark's Muelcal

Weekly.8:00—"Cjampona’a First Nighter”. 8:30—Burns and Allen.8:00—-GArapbeU Playhouse—Oroon

WeUes.10:00—Grand Central Station.10:30—Prof. Geo. Ross Well*—

"Fatigue and Recreation” . • '. 10:48—Organ Silhouettes — Vincent

Sargent.11:00—Elaso Reporter -e- N * w *,

Weather. '11:06—Forest Fire Weather Fore-

. cost and Baseball Scores.11:10—Main Street—Hartford.11:28—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 11:30—Cab Calloway's Orch^ra. 12:00—Kay Kyser’s Orchestra.

; A. M ..13:30—Leighton Noble's Orchestra.

TonofTow** WogromA. M.7:00-^8hopper* Special.7:16—Easo Reporter — N e w s ,

Weather.['7:20-^hopper*' Special.I 7:86—Baeo Reporter — N * w e.

Weather.'8:00^-8hoppers Special. i.8:80—Eiwo Reporter — .ti # jv a,

Weather.8:88— Shoppers Special.9:00—Console Contrasts.8:18—Melody RombUngs?0:35—Esao Reporter — N e w s ,

Weather.9:80--Organ Moods.

10:00—Naltonal HUlbiUy ‘ Chom-ptOBO.

10:80—Saturday Serenade.U:00—Ctncinnati Conservatory of

Miwic.U :0 0 -^ to Smith.P. M .,. 1U:18—A4 U a«r — Strictly Swring

Club wrtth OH Rayek. - — lliDB—Reeo RapoVter — N e w a ,

Weather.ItOO—Baoch Ught’a Orchestra.1:30—Solon Muotcole.8:00—Men Against Death.

What to expect Saturday: WEAK ‘NBi ■ ll:.1o a. m. Kede'ratinn ol muale cliiba; 1:.10 p. m. Olivet col lege orchestra: 5:15 Youth meets government CBS-chaln—3:30 and r> Penn Relay* (also MBS ♦ and NBC. Red 6:301; 4 Wood Memorial stakes at JamsJrfi: 6:15 Drake Relay* 8ummar>-. WlJZ NBC—12:30 Fann and Home Hour; 2 People’s Lobby, topic “Public Ownership Program In Congre**;' 6:.10 Renfrew of the Mounted.

Some weekend short wave* for Saturday: HAT4 Budapest 6 Musi csl program; 2RO Rom* 7:30 Chamber music; GSE GSD GSB London 8 Postal Trio: JZK Tokyo 1015

Japanese music. For fjunday: Wn- Berlin 5 Children's Cantata-

Rome 7:30 Opera“ “Carmen" • PCJ Eindhoven 8:25 Special for

{‘. T n"

LOCAL GIRL’S PAINTING IS CHOSEN AT EXHIBIT

MIbs Norma Koster’s Work Is Selected O f 100 Best In 1,000 Pictures.

Miss Norma Koster. 16 year old ûghter of Mr. and Mn. Emeiat Koater of Oxford street, and a atu- flent at Manchester High school. Is being congratulated on the fact that a water coloi* painting which ahe enterel In the recent exhibition Young America Paints." waa one

of the 100 beat, culled from a col- lecUon of over 1000 picture# In vartoua mMluma, submitted by young artists from all over the United States. The 100 best pictures In the opinion of competent Judges were delayed to a group of teacheni at the Museum of Natural History New York. Among, those attending were Mias Hazel Lutz, art teacher in the grad* school#, under whom MU# Koster began har study of art- and MUa Margaret Russell with whom ahe haa studied for the past three year*.

NEW LONDON WOMAN HEADS EASTERN STAR

Hartford. April 2 .— (A P )—The Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Or* der of the Eastern, Star, hod a new grand worthy matron'today, Mrs. Alfred M. Labeosky of New London. who was Installed before more than 1,500 penons.

The Installation iservice, carried out by Mrs. Isabella Reyivilds, past grand matron, and a special staff, took place yesterday at the close of the Drganlzatton'n 65th annual session., Others insUUed were" Anston T. lâry of Westport, grand worthy patron; Mr*. Evelyn J, Lounabury of Branford, naeoejate' gnnd matron; Charles H. Leonard of Rockville, associate grand patron; Mrs. Maty L«ar of Windsor, grand conductress; Mrs. Ida B. NUon of Mld- êtown, grend secretory and Mrs. I/ntise Qinond of Bridgeport, grand treasurer.

j - O O t X r a A T E FBEUN6 —

Orsencaatls. Ind.— ( a p ') True-tee John Abel of Greencastle township pepped up relief clients by ^v- ing tham clothing donated by ' De- pouw fJUvarsIty students.

"Tb* wonMB cUents had a gna fl ttaa ffottliif flru iad up tn tha eo- adF cloSa?. A M aold. "and e f tb* OMB aetmad to regain ■ptzlU w lm they war* outflttad.”

WILL DROP HER SUITS IF W IERfERENCE HALTS

a*—(A P )— Palmer’# fourth wife

said today *h# would d ro p ^ re e eults brought agolnot membeta of the weaUhy family If her husbtod’s p i^ t o would cease/ interfering ■with thetr marriage.' Mia, Palmer, the former Phuna Loula* Lowary AbatUUo, a pratty ex-waltreea, yesterday sued A lm w for separate maintenance and hU porenU for 3300.000 for alienating her husband’s ectiona.

Her attorney* olao filed a bil] for canceOmUon of on agreement In tahieb -Mia. Ralmer - reHnqulshed port of her right* to her husiwnd's uherttsne* fraip the estate left by hU grandmothw, Mr*. Potter Palm, er at Chicago. , i , '

GRAND351 EAST CENTER STREET

I (Formerly Gibbie'a Stand)

MILK BAR

I

■)<>

V

Highland Acres Dairy ihvilea you (o visit Its new modern Sanitary Ice Cream and Milk Bar — olTering fountain and luncheonette service, including home-made pies and cakes and famous Maine-style “baked-in-the- grOund” beans.

Stop for your complete line of dairy needs or ’phone the Highland Acres Dairy for delivery service.

PHONE 6597 FOR DELIVERY

INTRODUCTORYSPECIAL — (This Week-end Oaly) A f \Highland Acres' Dairy Pint-Pac Ice Cream 4 5 ? ^niolm of the following flavors: Vaallla - SlrawbMty - Cage* - rtanTrakt * Ohses- Vanllla.""***''*™^* ' Pineapple - Ckoeolnte sod Vanilla -fltnw herry m §

FREE! Half-pint bottle of Chocolate Milk or Orangeade In Bcalrigbt paper bottle to take home, with every parchaae of 10 ceata or mora.

PARKING FACILITIES

CVCRT aOTTLE

A NEW BOTTLE

♦^1

X

U O H c e G A tA iJ tA o m U (u u a t^ i

SAFE Whan you buy our milk in tha singleMILK

•ANITARY

service bottle. _yeu pay (or MILK only. NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT IS REOUiSED..— no bottle return is naeassary. ' . |

Thi# new boHl* is th# latast thing In milk packkging —It la laak-proof, sanitary and light in weight. It la

CONVENIENT convaniant and easy to carry.

Offered By

Highland Acren DairyIISappllcd Tli^rongh

., O T Y PAPER CO.218 State Street HaHford

Phone 7-.1209 I

Eckhardt&Co,12 West Roadj Ellington

Phone Rockville 259

/ BOLOtJNAManufacturers

■7

The Best In Franks 99

Lumber Supplies by W . G. Glenney Co.

Linen Supplies by Manchester Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Co.

Fountain Syrups and Fruits by J. Hungerford Smith Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Inninmce by McKinney Brot|iers

AND FOOD SUPPLIES

-B y -

PneuRST gro(£ry- lae.

**GQod Things To Eat**

Rhone 4151

/'■

yi. . /

with /Coveiite

CapsEtviry bottle of Highland Aere* Dairy MUk eomoa to yoar dooe

P"**«***® •»y' Uovorlto copa-ot NO EXTRA COOT.»*r sanltotJoa, the fxUira poortag Up of Uie bottle It eovered. ^ ^

C o i^ to cop* ore doubly resistant against water, ke, weather coadlUona and coatamlnatioa tromL ha^llag. Mbey ager l#08i protection tor Highland Acre* Dairy Milk, ^

ItoppUed Tbrongh

Chri3tian Petersim &128 Kent ,Street

Dairy Supplies

Phone t-3121

Authorized Kelrinalor Dealer

Interior Tileboarding and Restaurant i Equipment Supplied by ^

Mont^m ery Ward

Fainting byWaldo Gagliardone, 57 Wadsworth St.

Carpentry by / -James J. Rohan, 214 Gardner StT

êctrical Installation by Johnson Brothers, 32 Clinton St

Plumbing by Walter a Kohls, 38 Clinton S t

PAGE BIGHT M A N C H B 8T E B B V C N IN O H E R A L D , liA N C H E S T B R . CO N N . F R m A Y . A P R IL 2 8 , 198ft „ft.

\ .

Local Nursing AssociationGiven An Elxcellent Rating

ywrlaor f t th« BUU Public UUl«ni Johmon. Director of IM aniac A—nrlation f«v « the Man- «fut,ûon. State Department of etMOter PubUc Health Nuntnc Ae- ■odatton an escelleat ratine Wed- MBdajr anar an annual InopecUon of the local unit orer a three day period. Monday throu(h Wedneeday.

Ml— BeatUe “iraa eathuataatlc orer the local public health nuralnK aetup which includea a rated clinic and excellent follow up eervlce la local homea

EXPLAINS EASY SPRAY METHODX

Nutrition.Health ebowed picturei of foode and food value*.

Nurse* a-ere present at the re- . clonal niceUnc. from . East Hartford.South Windsor, Wlndsof Locks. Roctvtlle. Glastonbury,Springs and Coventry,

Stafford

Experiment StaBon Drawx Up Information For General Farm Use.

New Haven, April Vt.— (AP) —:

Miss Sedzel A. Peterson,Walter G. Clark to W ed

The Inapectlon closed with the supervtaor of the MAncheelerTHNA Oeai la the winter series of regional presided.

Following the meeting a social Many residents of Connecticut with R held and refreshment* ‘ » few fruit trees In their yard* are Miss Oeiîd# M. KMUng. intereated In a spray program that

hourserved

t o C H THINK I SPEECH LIKE

- AHTI-CUMAX* ______(Orattaoed from Page One)

Rumanian Foreign Minister Grlgore Oafencu.

Also attsBdlng the luncheon were G«n. Maurice Oualave Gamelln. chief of tha gensral staff of national dsfanse. Vice Admiral Jsan Darlab, chief of Navy general staff, and Oen. Joseph Vullleraln, chief of alt force general staff.

Before going to the luncheon. Naval Minister Cesar Camplnchl signed an order for work fd start at once on four previously authorised destroyer* of . the ’•minority' class. I

The destroyers will b* named the Oonlcan. the Tunisian, the Alsatian and the Breton.

O BITU ARYI _

F U N E R A L S

N. Y. StocksAdanu Exp ..............Air Reduc ................Alaska Jun . ...........ADegheny ..............Allied ChemAm C a n ...................Am Home Prod . . . .Am Rad Bt 8 . . . . . .Am Smelt . . . . . . . . .Am Tel and Tel . . . .Am Tob B ...............Am Wat W k e ..........Anaconda ..............Armour n t ................Atchison ...............Aviation C o rp ..........Baldwin C T .............Balt'and O h io .........Bendix ..................Bath Steel . . . . . . . . .Beth Steel 7, pfd ...Borden ...................Can Pao ..........Case (J. I.) .............Otrro De P a s ........ .Chss and O h io ........Chrysler . . . . . . . .Coca Cola ...............Ool Carbon ............ .Col Gas and E l .......Ooml Inv T r .......... .Ooml So^v ..............Cans Edison ..........Cons O il ..................Coot Can ................

Prod ............:Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft . .Du Pont ................Eastman Kodak . . .E3*c Auto Lite . . . .Oen Elec ................Gen Foods i ............Oen M otor*............GUIette___ r ..........Hecker P ro d ..........Hudson Motors . . . .Iht Harv ................Int Nlck ..................Int Tel and Tel . . .Johns Manvllle . . . .Kennecott ............Lehigh Val R d ___Llrg aird Myers B .Loew's ...............Lorillard ..............Mont Ward“ ___Nash Kelv . . . . . . . .Nat B lsc .................Nat Cash Reg . . . .Nat Dairy .............Nat DlsUIl.............N Y Central..........North Am ; ........Packard .............Param Plct ...........Penn ___ •.............Phelpa Dodge . . . . .Phil Pete ...............

. Pub Serv N JRadio ..........Reading . . . .Rem Rand Republic Steel . . .Rey Tob B ............Safeway Storea . .Scbenley D ls ........Bears Roebuck . . .Shell UnionSocony,Vac ..........South Pac .'..........South Rwy . . . .St Brands ............St Gas and El . . . .St Oil Cal . . . . . . .St OU N J ............Tex Corp ..............Timken Roll Bear Trans America . . .Union CafUde . . .Union Pac . . .Unit AircraftUnit Oorp ...............................Unit Gas I m p ........U S Rubber .............................U 8 s m e lt ...............................U S S tee l............ ....................Western UnionWest El and M fg ........ t .........W oolworth............ ................Elec Bond and Share (Curb).

Mrc. John A. Hood Funeral service* for Mr*. John A.

Hood of 114 Chestnut strset were held this afternoon a t-4 o'clock at the Watkins Kiineral home, and were largely attended by relatives, friends and reprrscntallves of the various church and club organlza- Uons of which she was a member. Mrf. R. K. Anderson played appropriate selections on the organ. The wealth of floral tributes trstlfled to the esteem In which Mrs. Hood was held by the townspeople.

Her pastor. Rev Watson Woodruff of • the Onter Congregational church. In which she had worked for generations was In charge <>l the aervlce, and fcdlnwlng prayer and selections from the scriptures, pdld tribute to Mrs. Hood who was one of the church's most beloved and loyal 'inembera

The pall bearere wece Raymond W. Goalee, Samuel B. Nynuin. William F. Lucey, John M. Kletxle, Herbert B. House and Lucius Foa- taf, all of Manchester. Burial was In the East cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Peterson of 977 Center street announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss icedzel Arllne Peterson, to Walter ' O. Clark, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert R. (Clark of 240 South Main street,.West Hartford............. The announcement was made last night at a dinner party for the Immediate families st the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark.’

MISS Peterson grsdusted. from Manchester High school with the 1»3SA class. Mr. Clark graduated from William Hall High school. West Hartford and attended the University of Vermont and is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is now connected with tb« Caledonian Insurance Company of Hartford.

will protect the fruit from the worst disease and Insect enemies. These people do not want to u*« thi flve or seven treatments recommended to orchsrdlsts who raise fruit as a business. They want cheap mate- rtals., eaw to apply. And they are usually saUsfled with a good, rather than a perfect crop of apples, cherries, plums or pears.

F. M. Stoddard of the agricultural experiment station at New Haven, who has experimented with fruit sprsys for many years, thinks that the best combination for backyard gardeners t* lead, lime and linseed oil. He use* this mixture on hi* own trees two or three times a .neas<in and gels good control of such p4sts as curcullo, sooty blotch snd speck. However, It ls only 60 per rent effective In keeping scab off the McIntosh variety of apples.

The sprpy may be made at home by adding one pound of time, four

' ounces of lead arsenate and onegill of linseed olUto ten gallons of „ . o ________wstec. The mlxlllire must be thor- reached the Senate Republicanouglifv stirred and should be agitat- leader Anthony .1. Rich announced ed from time to time during the that the aUlutca require that the applleiillnn It may be used In .Senate take action on the nomlna- any kind of sprayer the gardener , ll"n by May 1. Olhenvlae the post has on hand. Suitable ty|ies wîe ; Is flllrd by tha two Houses alone. A described In this series two weeks recess was ordered so that the Com ago. ' mil ten on Executive

To be effective, tha material niusl . could, conalderjhe Blackall appoint cover the tree, and ainre this mix- . riient.

Hedzel Arllne Petenion

BALDWIN CHOOSES . SMITH NEW HEAD

OFWEFAREUNIT(rontlnued from Page line.)

BROWN MUST GIVE RECORDS

OF HIS AUDIT(OoattnoMl rnHP Page One.)

In Ita behalf for aervicea rendered and dlabursementa Incurred.”

Among the defendanta Slade la representing In the trial la George H. Kingsley of New York, head of an accountant Arm which, made the general audit o f the clty*a accounta during the Hayes' regime.

Must Produce Time Data Brown waa commanded to pro

duce time aheete and. other data showing when he or hla employee worked, in connection with the caae, and the time they put in. In addition to producing a record ahowing what municipal audita he had made between 1929 and 1938 together with coplaa of auch audita.

The chief accountant muat, under the aubpoena, aubmit copies of his hotel room bills and other Items of expenditures.

Defense lawyers raised an Immediate qry of protest when the state sought to Introduce as evidence a vast number of cards containing

Trust Company's

'Actress' Temple Turns Dramatic

ministration at Tale etnee 1931, recently has served as research director for the Republican National Committee. A native of Greenwood,8. C.. he wa* graduated from Har- i -vard in 1914 and reeelved an hoifcir-i P»id *"to It fromary A. M. from Yale In 1981. He Is married and has three children.

Routine BusIneM In Housf The House devoted a brief session

today to transaction of routine business while the Senate after receiving committee reports recessed to

Local StocksFurnished by Putnam and Co.

6 Central Row Hartford, Conn.

Tetephene 9-0181 1:00 p. m. Quotations

Insuranee StocksBid Ask

Aetna Casualty........ 100 104Aetna FIra ........ 42 44Aetna U f e ................. 27 .29Automobile ................ OT_____81Gonn.-Generlil ’. . . . rCT '2ft 2lHartford F ire ..... ftt* 71Hartford .Steam Boiler ft3 ft'National Fire ........... 94 51Phoenix ..................... 70 H 71Travelers ................. 440 40(

PubUr UtUilllea Conn. Lt. and Pow. . . 82 HConn. Ppw................ 4ft 41Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 01 «:Illuminating Sbs. . . . . 80.^ 8!Hartford Gas ............ 31 3(So. New Eng. Tel. Co. 148 18(Western Mass. 30 81

Industrial .Acme Wire' ...............Am. Hardware ..........Arrow H and H, Com.Billings and Spencer.Bristol Brass . . . . . .Colt’s Pat. Firearms.Elagle Lock ...............Fafnir Bearing..........Gray Tel Pay Station Hart and Cooley . .Hendey Mach., B. . . .Landers, Frary A Clk.New Brit. Mapb.. Conv.

do., pfd.....................North and Judd ........Peck, Stow It Wilcox Russell Mfg. Co. . . . .ScovlU Mfg. Co...........Sllex Co. .................. .Stanley W ork s..........

do., pfd......... ...........Torrlngton .........Veeder Root_____. . . .

New York Banks Bank of New York Bankers Trust Central Hanover ,Chase ■ .................i'hemlcal ___ . . .City ....................Contlneiilal . . . . . .Com Exchange . . 'First National . . . .Guaranty Tniat ..Irving T ru st........Manufact. Trust ..Manhattan ........N. Y. T ru st..........Pobllc National' , .Title GuBrantep ..U. S. Trust . . . . .

ture leavea a while realdiie It Is not hard to aee how good a Job has been done. Three sprays are usually enough for the home orchard, .Stoddard says, They should ta- applied-at petal fall, a week later, and again a week after that. This same material may be used on plums; cherries and pears In Ihi- early part of the aeason as a ron- tpol for curcullo. Frequently when this Insect Is controlled, there Is little trouble with brown rot. However, If cherries are badly tnfected with thla fungua dlseaae, they may need wetlable aulfur aprays beginning when the fruit la half-grown and continuing until barveet time. If plume are thinned ao that the fnilta do not touch each other, the tot doea not spread through the cluster and with a few anpllcatlous oT wettable sulfur should be reaa ably free from rot.

the .luillclary Committee received the Taylor and Smith nominations.

Scjhn after the Blsekall nomlna- allow the Republicans to caucus fordiscussion of gubernatorial nominations sent the upper branch.

Before the list of nominations were rend, the Democrats also went Into a huddle for a discusalon of the nominations.

_______ Just before the conclusion of ItsNominsTrnru business, the Senate under a suspen-

Sion of the rules passed a House hUl allowing 11.000 to Louis Storo of New Haven, father of Salvatore Storo who was fatally ahot when a motor vehicle Inspector tried to stop a car to question Ita ownership. It was pointed out that the boy was

Confirm Blackall Oinlre - When the sesilon reconvened, the

Blackall nomination was confirmed and the Senate adjourned until nextTuesilay without acting on thj other . only a passenger In the car P'>»t*' ' I The Senate received a favorable

.Senator Charles J, Arrlgonl, Re- report on a bill which would require puhllcan president pro tem .of the approval by the Insurance com- Senalo and chairman of the Com | panles of group plan, accident and mlttec on Executive Nominations.; health policies, and rejected a bill made the motion for conflrmatlon ; appointing a eomml'alon to tnveatl- of. Blackall, aaaerttng: ''There ta no gate the Industrial life Insurance doubt he's done a wonderful Job. hu.alnesa.He’s a credit to his party and to the Bills passed’by the House Includ- •slate of Conhectlcut." ed:*'

BlackalTs nomination required | Providing tor j-epresentatlveonly aenata approval.. With the exception of the liquor

comnitaalooerahlp which carried a six year term, all the appointments are fqr Ifourt years beginning July 1,

town mee.tlnga In Milford.The act concerning biennial re

turns of corporations without capital stock.

Before the House adjourned Itreason^ ■ ^he salaries are fB.OOO for sent to the Senate under a auspen-

400 42047'4 40>486 8929 3143^ 48(422 241214 14481V4 .134

1650 1700237 24ft

9 113514 3741ft 1797 10027 294Vi ft(4

4.870 J 1620

iE (

RDER R!NG

R A I S I N G A F A M I L Y

I By OUve RoberU Barton

I am going to quote again that time-worn adage: "Sow an act and reap s jiahlt; sow a habit and reap

chara,cter.‘ ' jWe all understand. I think, that

this Is tnie, so now 1 can go on with my sermon.

There are times when an adult says to himself that some particular craving Jiuit has to b,. satlafled once. Mother must break her rule never, never to let herself be lured Into reading a "darlngV novel.

Finally her very repression gets the Mage wiiere alie mviM give In

or hurst. She reads one. throws. It In the fire, feels i}S though a safety- valve had opened and that's that. It Is mil of her system to stay.

Fattier, wondera Just how It would feel to play bridge for a half a cent. It costs him a couple of dollars. He goes home, sleeps virtuously and knows he never will be tempted again. Hla thrill was not as great as he had hoped tod he won't have to do'It again

Children are a lot like that. Tlicy get a notion about thjnga, are prompted by. consuming curiosity, and one day they take the plunge: against orders, of course. The apples on the t ree acsosa the fence are far more aluring than the ones In the fruit dish on the sideboard. Just one taste and the Inip In the younster la aatlsllrd.

Tills Is dangemiis wojk In sev eral ways, naturally.] First, he cause once Is seldom enough for the. child 8 who lacka Judgment. Next, . because the Inhibition against |eroptatlon will give way more easily, like the broken bush, the second time It Is pushed’ aside.

However, there are many thlhga In a child's beh(ivlor.. even aerioua bffenaes. that may be classed as

the liquor post, JIMKW for the public utilities and welfare comnila- alonrrshlps and $10,000 for the two others. •

With the exception of the liquor commlaslpnershlp. which Is a direct apiHiliitmciit, all of the nominations! require legislative approval. The •Senate must confirm the highway, finance and Insurance appointments, and the others require approval. by txith chambers.

Reappplnta Judges The governor also submitted the

nominations of Edward L. Dennis of Scotland and Frederick W. Hux- ford of Stamford for re-appolutment os Judges of the juvenile' courts in Windham and Fslrfleld copnfles. re- npcctlvely. 11c also named Stanley ralmadge of Norwalk to replace Elijah D. Ball of Branford on the Bourvl of Shell Flah Commissioners and renominated William'D. Scranton of New Haven to that board.

The govemor’a nomination .ot Saxon for the finance commissioner- ship came as a surprise In legislative clrclc^Tand followed,s factional quarrel bv«!r the post among th# R^ piiblleana. It waa understood that the group headed by State Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood snd Arrlgonl strongly urged the ap- l>olnUnent of ,Col. Raymond F. Gates, while the faction of National Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor and J. Kenneth Bradley backed MaJ- Kenneth 8. Cramer for the post.

Saxon, professor of business ad-

slon of the rules all business completed yesterday and today. This means, that If desired, the upper branch can consider- Tuesday the minor c'jurt reform bills passed In the House ye.'.terday.

HUNGARY GRATIHED BY HITLER’S MENTION

Budapest, Hungary, April 29 — (AP)-^Hungary was gratified' today by Chancellor Hitler’s mention to his Reichstag address of this country as one that need have nq fear of German might.

A aource close to official Hungarian quarters termed the Fuehrer's ndilreas as a definite gesture away from war.

"Throughout the speech,” he said, "one could see a sincere desire for peace shining clearly.”

IJTTI.E HELPER

Augusta, Kas.—Thatojew electric fence Ote Robinson hoped would keep his stock at home will be completed later.

Rohlnaon, not mechanically Inclined. followed Instruction* to the letter up to page four. Then he Was ciilled away.

When he returned he found a calf had chewed upr the rules.

other local and out-of-town banks.Alcpm explained to the court that

he offered the cards, arranged In a thick bundle, as a foundation for the testimony he will elicit from Brown, and that they were designed to trace payment* made by the city.

Ouirgew Retcorda I>«stroyed The state charges that numerous

cirv records were destroyed to con ccM payments made Illegally by the city for services either unncceasary or never rendered.■ When the pile of cards, one of six

Alcorn waa prepared to offer, was handed to the defense to examine, ita very bulk drew laughter from the attorneys for the accused.

I "It's all right to laugh about It, ' snapped Alcom, "but If. the records hadn't been destroyed we wouldn't have to resort to this."

Judge Ernest A. Inglis ordered the remark expunged from the'records upon defense objections.

When the State's attorney admitted that some of the cards were not pertinent to the ca.se, the defense demanded that all the extraneous bank records be separated from those which the state would use.

Patrick Healey, one of the defense attorneys, referred to the bundle as "an enormous mass" and asserted It was "comparable to moving the COngreaalonal Library and asking counsel to tell how many times the letter ‘e’ appears.” George W, Crawford, another defense lawyer, said that offering the cards In that manr ner was "Imposing an unnecess^y task upon us.”

Agrees With Defense'Judge Inglis agreed with the de

fense and said that a great deal of time might be saved an(| the trtol accelerated If the offer were reduced "to a smaller mass.”

Alcom said he would have Brown separate the carda and that those pertinent to the case would be offered next Tuesday a* exhibits.

It was apparent that each of the six plies of carda represented a single year.

The prosecution offered the carda while Albert” A. Johnson, bookkeeper for the Waterbury Trust Company, waa on the witness stand. Today's session ends the fifth month cf the trial which began last Nov. 29.

Court w’aa adjourned at 11:30 a. m., until next Tuesday to give Alcom an opportunity to segregate the cards containing the Waterbury Tmat Company's records of checks paid Into It from other local and out-of-town banka.

Tha six piles of carda contalnad 1.888 separate sheets. Alcom said the state would eliminate those sheets not considered pertinent to the case.

WORK AT STORKS NOW ON THE RISE

• f

PWA Building Program Activity Highpoint ForJnne Is Report. \

Now considered an "actresse” Shirley Temple it shown as she appears in “Sussanah of the Mounties," which gives her most difficult dramatic role of her career. She's discarding cute

ipng-anil-dance numbers.

SOVIET AIRMAN^ OVER HALFWAY

TO NEW YORK(Oaottnned from Page CMW.)

BAIL Y PATTERN

l i f e BEGINS AT 70

Omaha, Neb.—Charles A. Butter- M d 's wife, Gertrude, complained In A petition for divorce thit be was old foshiofled because be vmnted to ■toy home nights inftaad of going to M dge and pinoichle parties.

TlMy .vera morriad three yoors to 83; 70.

(Oootlnaed from Page One )

who kelly said might have been the oijglna;i poison plot schemer. Kelly sal^ the mdn was called "Louie the Rabbi."

Rose Ruggiero Carbonaro Varina Lut, wim Kelly said waa used by the ring to lure prospective victlras.

Ralph PotselQ, a boarder , In the home of one of the women arrested.

Caeaar Valenti. 98-year-oId Ital' Ian, who may be brought here from Rlkeris island penitentiary. In New York, as soon as be completes sentence for a llquot law 'riolatlon.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Carina Favato. 44-yeor-old boarding house keeper who suddenly pleaded guilty at her trial on a chargq of murder for Ih- surance, was back before poHoe quesUonera after a night visit to the home of her slater.. ,

Police who Warded \ her during tha trip! held back a crowd of aev- aiwPfanndfM (lenwu who gathered gtsMit the houM.

mere spontannnia combustion, or rather the opening' of a valve before the . pressure gets to the explosion ptilnl ami btowi up. -

'Tempted to “ Experiment- Johnny wants to try out the car.

He Is not allow-ed, of course. One day he backs It Out of the garage and drives It In again.

Betsy decides .to paint her bureau red. Mother comes- home and swoons when she sees It

Both Johnny and his slater ' are getting something out of their s.vs- tems, an unconquerable urge* to try something once. They are not different today because they have .transgrsBsed. . In both rases, they need some '‘turkey talk." but neither deserves to be branded as a hopeless sinner.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy A.S.qOCIATED PRESS

Ark Nat G s s ................Can M arconi..........I ..............;Cent States .................Cita Serv ..................................Cits Serv, p f d ............ ...............El Bond and Share ..................Ntag Hud Pow . ........................Penn Road .................................Unit Gas

By CAROL D.AT

For little girls. Pattern No. 8378 Includes Jumper dreaa, - blouse and bonnet. Bach la Just as cute and becoming as It can be. For the Jumper dress and bonnet, choose gingham, calico or chambray. For the blouse, mull, dimity or voile.

For little boys, the design for a suit In Pattern No. 8379 will aatlafy bl.x ambition to look as manly nnd well-tailored as Dad. The trousers have just enough flare, and the Bhtrt, with comfortable sports collar, has the added charm ^ a capacious patch pocket. Upon, pique, broadcloth and chambray are right for this.

Pattern No. 8376 is designed far aizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires yards o f S6-lnch materl^ for Jumper, panty and bonnet;-IH yards for blouse: 3 yards ribbon for bows.

Pattern No. 8379 la deeigned for sizes 3, 3,. 4, 8 and 8' years. Size S requires I'K yo-da of S8-lnch material; 1-3 yard contracting to face collar.

The new SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. 33 pages o f attractive designs for every Mob and every occasion. Is now ready. Pbotogfaphs' show dresses mode from these patterns being w orn;'a feature you will cinjoy. bet the charming'designs In this new book help you In your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring end Summer Pattern Book—38 cents. Pattern or book alone—IS canto.' For a PATTERN of thU attractive model send 18c In COIN, your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE N tm - BER end SIZE to THE HERALD, TODAY'S p a t t e r n BTHUDAU, 108 s e v e n t h AVEm W . NEW YORK. N. Y.

ABOUT TOWNMr. end Mrs. Raymond St. Lau

rent of Gerard street ere spending a few days In New York City.

The Manchester Fire Department was pedled out on two chimney Area this morning, one at Woodland street end the other at North Elm street No damage was reported.

Adonlram Council, No. 14, koyel and Select Masters.' will hold- Ita annual- meeting tonight In the Masonic Temple, Rockville. Election of officers will take place and reports for the year submitted. The Royal and Select degrees will be conferred. A social time with refreshments win follow. .Those dealring- traug- pertatlon-ahould be^rt-the-Mahnalc. Temple here no later then 7:30.

of his bold attempt to fly nonstop from Moscow to New York.

The Soviet airman, who passed the Scandinavian countries and Iceland after hopping from Moscow early today, plann^ to turn southwest from Greenland, skirt Labrador and fly down the coast to New York.

Flan Fnnctlons SmoothlyHe reported hla plane was func

tioning smoothly and waa well up to schedule.

At 4 48 p. m. {8:48 a. m.. e. s. t.) Kokklnakl radioed that he had passed Reykjavik, Iceland, and all was well.

Accompanied by a navlgator-radlo operator, MaJ. Mikhail Gordlcnko. Kokklnakl lifted his red, twin-motored monoplane Moskva (Moscow) from the long concrete runway at 4:19 a. m. (8:19 p. m., e. a. t.), Thursday) for the 4,700-mlIe flight along the great circle route, by way of Iceland and Greenland.

He expected to reach North America at Labrador and turn down the coast toward New York, completing the flight within 28 hours— the first nonstop flight between Moscow and New York.

(A dispatch from Helsingfors, Finnish capital, said the aopnd of plane motors, apparently those of the Moakva, waa heard In the fog over the city at 7:18 a. m. (12:18 a. m., e. a. t.)

(A report to flight headquarters in New York, directly from Moscow, said the. Soviet plane crossed the town o f Pori, on the west coast of Finland, at 8:47 Greenwich mean time (12:47 a. m.. e. s. t.|. Pori la 688 miles from Moscow, >

Riejmrts Perfect Weather.The Moskva reported perfect

tveather before reaching Finland. The plane took off Into a clear sky, leaving the ground with ease despite ita heavy fuel load.

The Sovlet-buUt plane—the same in which Kokklnakl flew non-stop from Moscow to 'Vladivostok last June, a distance 'of 4,723 miles, in 24 hours and 36 minutes—la the low- wing type, with retractable landing gear and dual controls.

Its name la painted on the underwing surface in Slavic characters, appearing to read "Mockba.”

Group No. 1 of Hospital auxiliary. Shearer, leader.

the Memorial Mrs. Jame* M

will meet at theC.lplc' building on Haynes street, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock., A full attendance Is hoped for as report of the meeting of the com-- blned groups will be given.

WUIIam H. Minor df 84 North School street Is cmiflned to hi* home by Illness.

An Împortant meeting of Epteda Chapter. YDVA, will be held in the YD headquarters,. 1097 Main strest this evening at ' 7:30. AU unit members are requested to be present.

APPRECIATION.

Msnltou Bprlnga, Colo— Gilbert

er next year.So Bert Ugon. WtcblU FaUe.

Tex., manufacturer, offered the teaehere an “appreciation trip” to eltfaer W’orld'a Fair by plane or train.

They were undecided today whatlMr to

\

with the advent.-ot settled good weather for outolde acUvIUea, construction at Storrs on the improvements and addltton.x to State College being consummated by Commissioner R. A. Hurley's ^ ate Public Work* Department with the co-operation and financial aid of the Federal-Public Works Administration la rising, with the crest to be reached In June, it has been reported by tM PWA Resident Engineer, Major H.F. Porter.

All aecUona of the project are now under conatructlon with the exception of a proposed contract for grading -tbe grounds, which may not be awarded until next spring. The eat principal contract to staff that for general conatructlon o il new Central Steam Heating Plati awarded to Felix Buzzl of Torring-^ ton, as a resit of bids received April 26. 1939. Mr. BUzzi starte:' Wednesday. April 28. Completion Is called for within 240 calendar days, or by December 21, 1939.

Building Construction Work on the Animal Disease

Building, wlilch la really an addition to the Atwater Laboratory, is farthest along and completion should be had In another month. Major Porter reported.

Next nearest to completion la the Engineering Building, which with Its new slate rnof on the main building and gleatolng copper on the wings, and lime stone trimmed elevation* and comice, puts up an imposing ap- peafance. Plastering has been In process for the past two weeks, the painters'have started on the exterior metal parts, and grading of the basement la underway. This building Is expected to be ready for fall occupancy.

The ■ President's Residence, on an Imposing elevation east ol the main highway and a little, south of the Women's grroup of buildings, la also In an advanced stage. All framing and brickwork Is dwe, and tha roof la being aPPHod. Plumbers, ateam- flttera and electricians ire now Installing their systems, and ■as soon as finished, lathing and plastering will begin.

DormitoriesWork on the Home Economics

Building and on the two new dorml- ; torlca (one for each sex) Is still In the early stages. Especially difficult excavation was encountered at tte first named, imposing considerable delay, but now the footings ape all In, the wall forma being erected and on Monday the erection of the atruc- tural steel columns began: At the Meri’s Dormitory, too. all footings are in and Wectlon of wall forms la rapidly nearing completion, soon to be corrected. At the Women’s excavation ia virtually complete and placing of fooUng forms la under- wsy.

Work on the Steam DiatrlbuUon System la now advancing rapidly. Much of the North Loop has been enclosed and the ditchea baCkflUed, and In a portion steam has been turned in. Excavation la In process on the South Loop and at the present time the crossing of tha mala highway (to afford entry . to Holcomb Hall and the new Women’s Dormitory) Is bqtog effected. This portion of the wont, for which C. N. Flagg A Company, o f Meriden, Is the principal contractor,-should be the first to finish by late spring or early summer. Work on the Home . Economics and Dormitories will extend over Into next spring. The appointed date of completion for all of the present program la next March, and the ultimate allowable date under the pertinent appropriation act of the Congress la June 30. 1940.

To date approximately 118,000 manhours of employment have been furnished men on the project alte. Major Porter reported. On the work of making available the materials of construction, or off the site another- 299,000 taanhoura of employment has been fumiahed. It la estimated. .

. The biggest week thus lar, that la, ' since the beginning of construction last. September. Major . Porter continued, waa that ..ending April 23, when rolls showed 288 different men for an aggregate'of 7,438 hours. The week ending April 18 showed, however/the moat hours, 7,632, Wit la the period ahead all ; these figures win in all probability be materially exceeded, the Major stated. ,

THOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted yaaterday:. Mrs. EHlza- beth Mhher, 20 Chestnut Drive. Hanchester preen, Charles Morlll, WapiUng, Herbert Nelson, 18 Chestnut street.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Anna Schultx, TalcottvlUa, Mrs. Susan Lucas, 30 William street, John Gllllch, Rockville: Mrs. Elmore Vincent,, and Infant son, 429 Oakland streeL

Admitted today: Carol Schubert, 348 Center street, Gerald. Rock Rockville. Charles Walker, 24 Hemlock street. ' _

Discharged today: Mro. John Fttxgerald. and Infant daughter, l60 Highland street, Mrs. Doris Hutchinson, Xndovar.

Census: 62 patients.

MADAM DIOGENES

. . ------ ' Chicago. — Mrs. Sherman CookUgon wrote hU father glovtog ^ -fM iB d a watch and Inaugurated a counts of Mias Mary Everett, hla thM grade teacher here, and Mias Liicy lassell, who will be his tesch-

novel way of finding Its owner.“Catherine Pond” was engraved

on the watch, so Mrs. Cook wrote' 27 letters—kme to each “Pond” Ust- sd In the telephone directory^—aak- ing that the owner meet her at •peeiflsd Urns and place.

One pereon—Mrs. Catherine Pond —kept the rendezvous and given toe timepiece. Mrs. Cook refused a zewonL

MISS OLIVE CHAPMAN TO ATTEND INS

The Connecticut Stsis Lib Committee Is sponsoring a Ub Institute to be held In Danb the State Teacher’s College May 1-0. 1939. TfeM purpose of this Institute la to offfcr InitrucUon to llhrartans of small itbrarle* and aaslatenta in larger UbHuiea who ore In need ot more profesaloilal library training.'

The course Includes lessons in simple library routine and admlnlatro- tion, book , selections and use, cataloging and classifying, book mending, and fiew ideas in library service. There will be exhibits of books, supplies, etc., and opportunity for individual conferences.I The teachers includa Susanna Young, Assistant. Ubraiy Supervisor, Ubrary Extenaloo Division, Albany. New York; Mrs. Margaret C ro w ^ formerly Ubrorlisn, Weaver High school, Hartford; and Katharine H. (Wood. Sscretory, ConnscU- cut Public Ubrazy Committee.

On Thursday to* evening meetlnd . drill 'b* open, free, to library cUrec- tors and others who are 'unable to attend the whole course. The program affl^.be of general Ubrary m- tereet:'' with Mias Sarah Askew, eecretory of the New Jereey Public Ubrary Commtaalon as the spoaker.

: 3tlae OUve Chapman. Ubrarlan at the West Bide B ru ch at Mary d ie - fley Library, u d part time aseim nt at Mary Cheuy Ubrary. will attend toeflatiiai

EXPECT TRACK RECORDS INiPENN, DRAKE RELAYS

M A N C H E ST E R EVENTNQ H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R . CONN. r R I D A Y . A P R IL .28 . 19SSI

Athletes Ready For Assault On Marks In Week-End Camirals; Pitt And Teachers Defend Titles In Races Slated Today.

DERBY Data • •

Philadelphia, April 28— (AP)V T w o of the nation’s top-notch relay .\eama — Pitt and North Texaa

— defend their world's reoorda In the sprint u d dlsunce medley racec today aa the unual two-day Penn relays open at Franklin Held. '

Pitt, agaih uchored by long John Woodruff, who led the Puthera to togea cbamplonMfipa a year ago, u d

Teachers, paced by the famous ^B gifleout twins, Waypa u d Blaina, ^^W ira atandouta In ISM, but observ'. Z ' era have expressed doubt they will

repeat against such Im p lied teams as M lchlgu, Indlua, Mhtihatten U d Fordham.

Pltt'a winning time to medley last year was 3:24Ji, ei tog all existing records. Frank A. Ferrara, E. Mason u d Woodruff composed the Panthers' quartet. Ohl u d Woodruff are back.

North Texaa. with Wayne Ride out running the three-quarter mile and Blaine the mile, romped' to victory In the distance medley relay a year ago In 9:89.4, breaking the beat previous mark of 10:00.3 made by Indiana at (tolumbus In 1987.

These two events top a program of 28 relays that Includes m u y schoolboy racss. The remaining 47 events on the two-d4y meet are listed to t Saturday.

In the quarter-mile college relay, consldared the third featfire today, Columbia, 1938 winner, comes up

. against Yale. Indiana. Navy and Cornell. Juniata, winner a year ago, likewise tries to retain Ita middle A tlu tlc states one-mlle title.

Despite a forecast of cloudy and cooler weather, officials promised k fast track.

DBAKE SEES BEOOBOS.Dea Motoea, la., April 28__(AP)

/ —Thto-clad young men of track and / Held, including many of tha cou^

try’s top-ranking performers, went to thalr marks here today in the opening of the thirtieth annual Drake relaya.

An obliging weatherman forecast a warm aun would provlije a perfect setting for the assault on relays recotda

Franklin (Pitch) Johnson, relays director, was confident at least a couple of marks arould crowd present stendarda Into discard, mentlon- Ing speclflcally the two mile and the university sprint medley relay.

Those events topped a first day • program of nine final events to the collage u d university sectlona

The two mllers had their sights set on the 9:10.8 mark by Don Lash of Indlua university to 1938. Walter Mehl of Wisconsin u d little Oreg Rica of Notre Dame were the most popular nominees for the front •pot

Hiars was a crack field ready for the university sprint medlsy. Rice Institute, Obit) State, Oklahoma A. A M„ Oklahoma U-, and Iowa sought to lower the 2:28.8 record by Rica a year ago.

Tomorrow's all-ster eqed will to- elUds a match race at t.OOO yards with John B oricu of New York, Charles Fenake of Hiadlaonv Wis., Calvin Bell o f Rice u d George Ga- h u of Oklahoma U. going to the post.

Dlrsetor Johnson said h* expected a ssll-out crowd of g.OOO for the final session.

MAJOR LEAGUELEADERSI By ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LsogoeBatting—McOormick, Cbieinnati,

MO; Hock, Chieogo, .429.Runs — Ott, New T ork .V u d

Oarma, Boston, 8.Runs batted In—Goodmu, Cin

cinnati, 8; McCormick, Cincinnati, 7.Hilo—Arnovicb, Philadelphia. 13:

four tied with 12.Doubles — Bartell, Cflileago, 8;

three tied arlth four.TrIpl**—Hock, Chicago, 2; twelve

tied with one.Homers—Ott. New York, Marty,

Chicago, CamlUl, Brooklyn, Hise, St. Louis, and Goodman, Cincinnati, 3.

olen bases—Rosen and. Lava Ito, Brooklyn 3. — "

|Pltchlng — Gumbert New York, Chicago, Hamlin, Brooklyn,

Fette u d MacFayden, Boston, u d Derringer, Cincinnati, 2-0 each.

AmeHou League 'i Batting—McOisky, Detroit, i;447

Grtuberg, Detroit .412.R u u — MclToaky, Detroit, 10.

Foxx, Boston, u d Greenberg, Detro it 8.

Runs baited In—McNair, Chicago, 10; Walker, Chicago, u d Etten. Philadelphia A ’

Hite—McOosky, Detroit 17; Fox and Oreraberg, D etect K-

Dqubtas—McOosky, Detroit u d Owoa, Chicago, 6.

Triptoi — Gelbert and Travl*. Washington, 3.

Hom «a-^3raub*rg, Detroit. 3; Hoag, S t Louis, Foxx, ‘Boston, and OompboU, aeveland, 3. '

Stotea bases Hoag, S t Louis, Chicago, Cost, WoohlngtOB,

u d Walker, Chicago. 3._ Plt^dhlng — Ruffing. New York. Washington. Feller. O evelud, and Bridges, Detroit 2-0 each.

FROM M A t TO MASK

Jw k^M lk# Anton, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ hotting pruUoe catcher, once wrestled profesoional-

1 ftr In S t Louis, hla honT* town.

About FavoritesFavorites have held their own In

Kentucky Derbies. Since 1875, when Aristide* won the first Derby, the popular choice has won 31 times.

The odda-on choice has finished ■ecohd 16 times, waa third twice u d was unplaced IS times.

In the past 20 yaars nine favorites have won, the last being War AdnUral, son of M u o' War, In 1937.

There have been few long-shot triumph*. Stoneatreet to 1908, DoneraU to 1018. Exterminator In 1918, Zev to 1928 u d Bold Venture in 1988 have been notable excepUoos. DoneraU paid the highest price yet recorded in Derby history — $184.90 for a $2 win ticket.

About BHIeraIf tha horse you're rooting for

In tha Derby Js leading the field at tha mUe post, ;^ rv e got u eveh cb u cs of having picked the wln- nar.

champions alnea 1917 first place at the mile ir of a mile from the fin

ish line:All buf\rtx of the peat 33 vletors

led aa the flqld hit the home stretch —the last 3^ yards. The excep- Uons were Civalcade, Broker's Tip. Whiskery, ^ la c k Gold. Exterminator u d Omar Khayyam. Whiskery and Black (Sold wera to third at that stage; the other four were second.

Lawrrln, Cavalcade, Broker's Tip. Burgoo King. Twenty Grand Relgh Count. Whiskery. FWtng Eteny, Black Gold. Behave Yoor

PAGE MINM

M. Hf S. Golfers Score Win A s Jimmy 'Civiello Stars

Beaten In their first two starts. i avenge the defeat auffereri in“ ‘5** * season'* first start. BrUtol coi^^*in te-'to Aral victory of Uie season , here next Fridav. The restote of

at the Iwal rourae yesterday after- jeaterday* match follow noon with a declatva-18 to 3 verdict ‘ over New Britain High a* (^ptaln Jimmy Civiello featured the encounter with a low gross score of 81.

Civiello swept all three points I from lUpase of New Britain u d Peterson u d Sheehu also turned In ahutoui. wins over Doherty u d Ikowitz reapecUvely. Crowley of the vlaltora took two points from Tedford u d New Britain got Its other point In the twosome play between Rapaze-Crowley and Clvlallo- Tedford aa Peterson u d Sheehan blanked Doherty and Ikowitz.

Mucheater*! next match ta scheduled against TerryvUIe hers next Tuesday and the locals hope to

CHISOX TRIP TIGERS IN THE 13TH,ATTA^M CICAU TAnC I ------- -------------- ------ ’i ' if » “

Manchestef ;Clrtello, ...........Tedford ..............Tedford-Cdvlello !Petereon ..............Sheehan ..............Peter*on-8heehan

New BritainRapaze ............Crowley ..........Rapaze-Crowley Doheky . . . . . . .Ikowitz ...........Dqherty-Ikowitz

18

O n O NELSON TOPS METHODIST LEAGUEj _ _ ‘

Leads Men’r Club Bowlersj With 108 Average; Clos-I ing Banquet Held

MILLIONAIRE PUTS 3 CARS INTO RACE

Joe m e Plans Deter Bid For Victory Iir

500-Mfle Classic.min

club In Phllly La-t weak 1 u iwered him . . . Bill Meyer. Kuaaa City Manager Ted wmiama U the greatest natural hitter since Babe Ruth . . . Qua Mancuso: For three Innings Paul Dean had a* much aa he ever had After that be waa through. ^

Today's gueot starJohn P. Carmlchaal

Dolly Newa:'Count that day lost whose alow de-

Chieago

\\ acendlng sun"FT:

bdlanapolla, April 7 *— (A P I— Joe Thorne, 24-year-oId millionaire who spends his money on speed, will make hla fourth bid for tha $20,000 top prlza In the 800-mlIe memorial day race hero thU year with three Mreamllned automobiles of proved swiftness and three drivers starved for victory.

He has entered two blue speedsters which led 'for 375„ - . ---------- ---------, - mile* last

self and Omar Khayyam were tbeJy**’' before $;01ng out with engine eventual winners who were notpf'vuble and a third car which hold*first at tbs mile mark

Behave Yourself • u d O m a r Khayyam were alxth, but quickly picked up iground. Behave Yourself, Ojlooel E. R. Bradleys first

the lap record of 130.492 mile* u hoUr^for the two-ud-a-half-mlle apeeovtey.

All earry six-cylinder motors e q u ip p e d s u p e r c h o r g a r a u d

Pittsburgh Plratea

chamôn. was leading In "the I burning u\lcohol'"compound’ Art strotch while Khayyam bad raced Sparks, dexlêr for Thorne in Los

Angeles, has rebuilt them and will only one Derby winner came ship them hero soon

, Mter relinquishing u early Jimmie Snyder, lead. Ttat w u Flying Ebony, rid- keeper, u d Rex den by Earl Sude, in 1925 ------

Chicago tavern Mayo, Van Nuys

(O llf.) dirt-track ace, will drive the Cora which headed last year's pack. Thorne himself will be the third driver.

Thorne has had cars In the last three races, but only one ever finished In the money. Zeke Meyer of

horaes for th« nsrV.i' *i.i."------ i Philadelphia piloted that one intothe finish to 1938.

About Womoa OwnersThe Kentucky Derby la strictly "gentlem u’a” race. In 84 yoan

only one filly ha* won. Only flve winners have been owned by worn- 621.

But nine women nominated IDerby cham-

Whlt-pion-owner* — , Mrs. n y n e ney ahd Mrs. John D. HerU

Mra. Ethel V. Mar* led. both men U d women ta nomination* this yeu , naming asvu horses.

Mra. Laoca Durell __________w om u to enter the charmed' ciinde of Derby-wtonlng-ownera when her Elwood scored to 1904. Twenty

Mra. Robert M. Hooti OWôraa registered the second tnunpn for

Snyder to three years at Indlu- apoUa never h u finished u d has not m uaged to drive 800 miles altogether, He set the lap record In 1987 in the car Thorne will use.

was th . A ct I - J * * ’ *’ driving forThome tha first Ume, has raced here the last four years but never finished.

Thorne, six-foot, three-inch heir to a railroad u d buktng fortune has ' tinkered with motorcycles.

Gold.' Mrs. Hertz, with Releh ■P®*<lboata, alrplues u d racing u Count to 1928. waa followed bv tomoblleaâlnce boyhood.Mrs. Whitney, with T w utv G ru d Barred from driving at Indiu to 1931, u 8 by Mrs. Isabel Dodee *PO**a *•> 3936 for lack of expert-

:n,ds not the d n ^ e run

C^cInnkU Is all broke out with profcaslonalxourteav. When Tom Swope, the Pdat'a baseball expert lost hla wriat watch. It waa promptly found u d returned by the general m uager of the rival paper, the ■nraes-Star . . . the Yahka continue ueaf to Connla Mack'a X'*as that

thelighCr of Quakertowrif. . . Pauk ringer of the Reds, ha* design: pitching glove that Tacea up t...,

of the fingers Instead of along tee sides . . . George H uford of Harvard likes goal tending so well he holds down the job In three •P” *'t*—soccer, lacrosse and hockey.

Oheerfol Uttle earfulTha beadltos writers may axpact

a few headaches If and when Kwaa- nlewsKI, Proridence college pitcher, hit* the major*, but they won't have’ to worry about Kaulukukul, the Iowa Javelin haaver '. . . he's out— tnetlglble.

Cavalcade capturedSIou, whose the 1984 UUe.

About HomelHKUea The 1939 Kentucky Derby wtn-

ner may be owned by u out-of- steW person but chances ore the champion will have been bred in o r Kentucky.^^3fty-two o f the 64 winners

o n a ^ m p lo n waa Import- ^ He was Omar Ktoyyom. 1917 Wetor. from Englud. Other out- m-aUte Derby winners, tbs year they won, u d the atate to which

were fooled;Murphv, 1870; Kingmu.

1891; u d T^hoon H, 1897—-Tu- ^ a e e . Spokua, 1889 — M ontua. Elwood, 1904 — Mlasourt, Winter-green, 1009—Ohio, Regret, 1918__New Jersey. Morricb. 1923—Californio. Black Gkfid. 1934— Okl*. tomo. Relgh Count, 1928— Virginia. Lawrln, 1938—Konoos.

ence, the New Rochelle (N .'Y .) ^rartsman went out u d got that experience on dirt tracks. The next year, he barely missed qualifying for one of the 38 BteitMg poattlona.

Last year, after finkuy qualifyliig, he drove Into eighth place at 160 laps but later waa flagged out because of rain.

VEMTBRDAY’ S BESULTflNatleual League

Ctoeluati 11, Chicago 8.St. Louis 8, nttsburgb 8 (11). Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn-New York (rain). ,

Am erleu League Chicago 2, Detroit 1 (18). at. Louis 4. a e v e lu d 2. Washington 6, Philadelphia 8. New York-Boston (rain).

Eastern League Wllkee-Barre 1, Scruton ’ 0. Williamsport 10, Elmira 4.A ]b u y 8, Binghamton 1. Hartford-Sprtogfleld J postponed).

THE STANDINGS

With nnc rtf' the most successful bowling ■' scssona of the Men’s Friendship club of the South Methodist church coming to u end. Ithe annus] banquet was held at the Y.M C A. la.rt night with the bowler's wive* and sweethearts as g u e s ts .A delicious turkey dinner w*» srevetl hv Ml** Tinker'and her aide*

'8ftV ■ remark* from President Charles Banks, ha Introduced AI M cLeu aa toastmaster, who with hla witty remark* u d stories kept the diners In good humor. Rev. Earl Story wa* called upon u d he rwalled the aiicceas of the bowling seasons in the past and remarked that each and every bowler la al- w-aya looking forward to the coming season. Outatudlng Inclduta.of the season were explained by Walter Harrison and he also read off the averages of the bowlere. A rising vote of thuka was given to Walter HarrUon, aecretery, u d Arthur Olb*on, treasurer, o f the howling league, also Mr*. Harry Kimball, accompanist for the group Hinging.

Both m u u d ladles adjourned to the alleys to end a very enjoyable evening. The committee In charge wa* Charlea B u k t, chairman. Arthur Gibson, William Turking- ton. Al McLean u d Roger Me Cormack.

Bowling Avengtu

Local Sport Chatter PIRATES LOSE STRAIGHT

T O C A R ^ IN llT HFrom. ye. bide reliable Sport tog the last half of the ninth when Brio-

u • 4 stJinley had three men on withMickey katkavcik, Manchester* three halls and no strikea on the

leading cudlrtates for the . major Iwller u d two dbw n... twice In "** 3’ ’“ srtk.n the ninth. Herb NeUion, HaU burter.

3J*' ''»n’>'''to nl the Pacific took exception to the ump'a decl-Le*S>ie he a suffering slbns and event went so far as to B - . iw n A n.

"plhe w-ound ami remained push the arbiter's mask off. . . Coach : f liP lO D S O o SnilB O B tIn ^cram ento when the Solon* Tommy Monahu wa* wtlllng to ^ wUEIBwB*started a recent road Jaupl . . . . abide by th* score but Coach Eric f

Norleldt refused to accept a victor^Katkaverk. we also learn. Is being asked that the gaipe be repliy-

kept with Sacramento aa th ird -,™ '' ' /Btring' catcher, he evidently having , , . , -------- /

Manchester High laiglches tu 1PS9 Campaign this afternoon at Middletown with CV Bluchard slated to toa (he mound... the weather, this niojrhlng at least, waa

___.. havingimpressed offu Ini* with hla ability . . . . Ogrodow'skt handle* n.ost of the Solon* game* snd Grllk Is next to line a* receiver but the fact that Mickey's being kept on the squad Indicates he’ll |»robnbly gel a few Stalgnmcnl* In (he future . . . . Sacramento. Incidentally, has been playing fine hall »inee losing It* first ten gams* . .

more fitting Itye'football, being c6ld uul fieldand cloudy.^ iigh s track u<

forces ar>yht Storri this afternoon for the first dual meet of th# season ntfillnst the Cou._ State Froah

is freshmen favored...with

W sit Hartford and Bristol hooked up In a "no decision" ha.sebs snoounter yesterday •.aXternoim ,/4t Ihe Bell C ity...W est Hartford was ont In front by a-7 when the untptre called a halt to. the prov'eedlng* to

William Waldron. H.H.B. graduate, Is a member of the baaeball squad at Springfield College, oa I* Carlslon Menge of Rockville...the former Is u outfielder, the latter a catcher...

Jockeys See Johnstownmner

-i:.

Natlonol League

I Sports RoundupBy EDDIE BRIETZ

New York, April 28— (A P )—The aucceae of the pbuomenol PhlUtaa

affected Doc Prothro etrugely. He coys the Dodgers look like first divUion ball club to him , . you're looking for Derby dark horses, how about Ugbtepur and H w h? , , , Joe MeCftrthy (who once wa* u engaged guy htmaelf) U fretting leat JOe DlMaggto jump the

r o r * s . — I r t o xnd decide to get married toLastNtght’iFights

--------- c u find room for ISO ooftboU(By Aasociatad Freos) I ®Ye aToUabla flalda . . . Louis

« —Horace Gwynne, 119 feuatel. who trained M u O’ War.S-4, Toronto, outpointed i (mmy I ehlfted to Jobnatown in the

(Chicago . . . Cincinnati . .B oston ........St. Louis .. Philadelphia New York . Brooklyn .. PUUbur'gb .

New York . Detroit . . . . Chicago ..B oston ........St. Louis . . . Clevslud . . Washington PhlUdelpbla

• V

W. L. PC.ft 2 .7144 3 .60'(8 3 .6204 3 J1714 3 f i l l3 4-,. AM2 4 .888,1 7 .128

Webster, 119 1-4, ooutb Africa, Tl'o)

• Hewark, won on a teebnt- w knockout over Leo ’Tteer’ Brown, 194, AUentowp, Pa., ( i ) ,

Philadelphia - r B u Brown, 188, stopprt BlUy Wells, 308, Philadelphia, (1 ),

B M tl^re—Stove Momakoe, 183, Washington, won on a technical knockbut over Mickey Makar, 148

A lb u y ........WUkes-BorraElm ira..........WilllamspertH artford.......Springfield . . Scruton . . . Binghamton .

Easton LeagueW.

Derby, T O D A rS o.

PC.1.0001.000

.000

.000

.000JK)0

No. ofXames

J. v\(n D ftck........ 30 . N4Uon ............ . . 60L. rhllltoB .......... . . 42R. Mert:ei\. . . . . . . . . 78E. Story / v . . . . . . 72S. Nlrhnla . , . . . . 69C. Banka . . . . . 54\V. Harrison .. 69F. B u r r ........ .......A. H aiigh ............W. Fox . . . . . . . . .r . Wlgren .......... . . 30 ^T. cole .............. . 18C. K im ball.......... . , 4N. Tyler .............. . . 22R. McCormack .. . . 27T, C urru . . . . . . . . . 710 . Trueman . . . . . 38T. Nelaon .......... . SG. Duneu ........ .. . . 3C. Gill ................ . 8A. M acLeu . . . , . . 42J. Adams .. 39H. Robb . . 82 -W. Holman ........ . . 69L. Oela ................ . . 64H. K im ball.......... . . 78A. Olbwn .......... . 78A. Thompson . . . . . . 15E. Atkinson ........ . . 27W. Turktngton . . . 46J. Larr*bee ........ . 69M. Hewitt < .......... . 18E. Terryberry . . . . 31C. Turkington . . . 6H. Straw . . . . . . . . . . 8J. Dickson ............ . aR. NIchoI* ............ 8J. Cheney.......... . . 20W. Meyera ............ . 9

tTotal109.lOSfiU107.13 108.72 108.8 103.92 10.3.49 103.37 103.27 103.20101.14 101.999.14

1.3 1.8

98 A 97.49 97.80 96.2.98.395.3 94.36 94.2794.803.13 02.34 01.6 80.8389.13 88.10 87.18 87.1187.8 86.686.388.884.8 84.178.9 74.

High Single—B. Story, 148. High 8 String—F. Burr, 376.

Team Standings _ First HalfTeam No. 2-iM erc«r ,.Team No. 1—Nelaon.Team No. 4—Harrlaon Team No. 3—B uka . . .

. Seoood Half Team No. 3—Banks . . .Tbam No. 3—Mercer . .Team No. 1—Nelson ..Team No. 4—Harrlaon

.38 points 24 points 28 points 31 points

.31 polnla SO point* 28 points 23 points

Twelve Riders Make Choice ud'stam ina. I like the way ho r u the Chesapeake.I Wayne Wright—El Chico r u a

And Half Pick JWoodward back with good workoute sincer . /II II I ft t —Chico wlU im-Entry; Challedon And th.„k

he’ll etart. but it’a Impound to winChico Gven Voles; Class-w avH iv a v o , vauaa 1 of^the teat ]at*r. OteerWtao, I’ll

ic Slated May 6. , taka Johnstown.

W RESTIIN G_ H. J.—Bibber Mc-

229. Boston, tbr«w Maurice La Cteppell*, 197, F ru c* (18;54).

C a ^ u . N. J— Bob Managoff.

fled dlaquall-Moaa.—<3iia Soonubarg,

yi8, Boston, dafaated May** Me- Ljdn. CMIfonlo, two out of

^ D eor Dloiy; Dora It, w* forgot the nam* Of the Detroit ocrite tvbo

now ho* a hard Roweto Whoa.”

_a iff Melton c u ’t toidenitud Why Ub comeback la flopping. Bays hla

1-2, Jaraev a tv ” ('2T ' ’— "T ’ ^ t e r t h u ever. That’s

I Sit. .Fruda. W llberfoiti and Wyomlaateg Tech ore utered in the

I Penn relaya. la that what you collBFBING OEH) P B A cn C E '

Nattenal LMgw*Brooklyn at’ Nbw York. Oilcaco at Clndnnati. Boston at PbUodelphlo- Pltteburgb at S t Loiia*.

Anterloon loogaa - Now York at , Boston. .S t LoUla at Cleveuuid. PWtodelphl* M Washington. Datrott at Chieiago.

Eoafiani iwogna Sprtogflsid at Hartford. WllUamsport at Elmira. A lb u y at Binghamton. Scruton at WUkea-Barr*

Mortorty Brother** football turn o «t and getting ’em ? •.win hold a workout Sunday morning "LoulavlUe t / ___z .____ F , . . » O '*f t 10 o’clock at ML Nebo. OrodS^ [ KBStBTQOy S StO T8the players ore tiakl^ to the Idea erf ***•"*•• Chicagospring training u d Coooh Hansen *^*'1!*' Aaron next Wednesday « 3>ecta a loriga turnout Sunday. * ,V ®*’°ulw *y odds today mode Tbea* practle* sasalona ore open ^ Derby choice at 5-3.animne to town who wlahea to try „ ,__ .out u d ore not limited to lost sea- toptes

PUyoro. "11m more £ .Gehrig’s batting average — .167n u la Coach Hanou’a idea. . • • • Attenduce off 50,082. for

The foUowtng m em h ^ of I*et gartea . Dodger* giitfg

(By Aasoctoted Freu)Ival Goodman. Rwl*—Hit homer

^ t h o o e 0 ^ * ^ tripled with bases * '** * ' Cute,

wiui ooe on ana tripled with loaded u Ctoelanatl routed 11-3.

Mike Kreevieh and Honk Steto- t^ ber, White 3ox—Former got four

(____. - ^ uuiv 1 * elriglee uid sow ed‘two nuuL sscoiuiPrMcnt: orê-colojr*d bon* in proctlcei. . . coming on Stetoboehar’s ^ n c k r i ^

M a jew i^ VtttMr, Krebs, | anything eha happen. fgle in 18th. to boat n ga ta T lÂl Slmmoiia..Be** ^ l^fcboUky. Bteuni, Robtoson, Heaw’

Henry. Haefe, Hayes, Sehtetz PnWck, Caaogrude.

Zwlck, Skoog, AnderaoB. lo itu o Melntoob, Wolfram, Ferguaon! Helms, Butjktewie. *

N AM ko AFXKB K B S

iBostao—Daba Garma, the Boaton nameda f ^ Eugene V. Oeho.

What Way aaytBUI Werber: .1 never saw ao many

curve balls In my We untU I came into the NsUonal Lesfue C iseySteiifs]: rm ttuwigh smartEvery Ume I try IL I outamart myse lf. . . Dutch Ruath*r: Lm Angotos Naa Jhe beat teafn the ooasL league haa seen atace th* great 8 u m n - daco Hub of 1928 . . . Doc Prothro: BUI Terry told me there w u no ball

t................................... runw*« margin of victory over PblUiea

Johniw Marcum. Brown»-Heid Indiana to seven hits and helped vrin own game by scoring one run and batti^ to-another.

Dutch Leonard, SenAtoro—Clomp- ! A th lete under nine scattered to to got hi* seoood victory of the

AUHRABB vkttors

AOHMaiBB. P agu l, r f , P. AnnleUo, If W. O’M en , e y- TafiparL rg J. Lovett; ig . ,

A. Caeaiaarl, rf W. Shields, If .E. Rice, c ........Brown, rg , . . . , Murphy, Ig . . .

Score at half, 88-10 All-Star*. Referee, 'TaggarL

B. F. ■T.. 0 OrO 10. 9 0-0 18

9 0-1 18. 8 0-0 10. 0 0 > 0— .....-28w 0-1 58

wmBl r . T.

. 1 0-0 \32 0-0 [47 0-0 U0 0-0 >00 0-0 -JO' mu. .

10 0-0 20

OORBBOnONTMlah*****, FT*., April ' 33—

(A P i -i-'Hm Ansoclated P r m *ito- neoualy reported last Monday that a wltnea* told Florid* Senate Invea- Ugators he w u offered $50,000 for Governor Cone’* Campaign deficit by u agent for Hialeah race track

®;®***l**y- noted sportemu.vlT?* Kent ofJôkaonvlUe, utually that

By S m FEDER •N$w York, April 28.- (A P ) '—’Hie'

jockey Jury on the Kentucky Derby case returned a split verdict for Johnstown today.

A dozen leader* among the little fellows who boot ’em home were

ikad to pICK the winner for the AeHrclated Press, u d hnlf of them flgurod William Woodward’* big bay aomof Jamestown couldn't miss at the Dbwna May 8 simply because he h u tooNpiuch foot for the other three-year-o

One novel 'reason for climbing aboard the Jol^tow n budwagon came from Johnn^Longden. “He h u ■ the beet tratoer," Johnny claimed. So there's O'. bow to Sun ny Jim Fltzalmmon* U d his m u ter-mlndlng.

Th* six other "Jurymeii^ were spilt—three for Challedon, two for El (Thico and one, Harry Rlchudn, liked Impound “ If he atarUb” Otherwlan." ’ he stipulated, “ It’*'

Johnatown.”The dozen Jurors were selected

because at this tvritlng none h u a mount In the Derby. Therefore each migrit be expected, to given an opinion bued' on his sound, judg- m*nt rather th u with one eye on how It looked to the "bOHS."

AU members of the J^yinstown cheering and chowder society pointed to the sheer speed the long- striding Woodward colt has shown In hla two outlnga to date. In which he won a six-furlong test by six lengths u d then cracked the Jamaica track record for a mlta and 70 yards In Iris last trip to., the post. Th* chief belief In Clhalledon'e Derby poRsIbllltlea rested on the Challenger n oolt’a liking for the route. El Chico’s auppbrtera c u t out the little red-head'a setback by a nose two week* ago u a true teat

Hara’a the way they votod; Sammy Resnlk—Johnstown h u

the speed to keep out of trouble and Is bred for the distance, but the track muat be fast. Why gofurther t h u that? v

Ronnie N u h —Johnstown won both hla last start* in ja gallop. Hell go on.

Basil ' James—Johnstown ' looks bast ao tar, H u speed/Ud should go the route.

Johhny Loagden—Johnstown. He has the best trainer.

Ruperto Donoso—Johnstown*! a good horM; Iota of s p ^ .

Hilton Dabaon—Johnstown be- oauas o f hU speed. A good, speedy horse is alwasrs hard to te a t ’

Joe RenIck—Challedon c u nlh on u y kind of r u e track—and run the route.

Skinny Fallon-^-Challedon h u got what IL takes; he r u a good one In the Chesapeake when he w u making his first start sine* Novem- ber.

Charley Stevenson-- The ChaUen- ger colt (ChaUedon> h u both speed

Derby Hopes \By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heather Broom (John Hay Whlt- nny)—Won 85,000 added Blue Grass slakes at Keencland from field of four other Derby eligtbiss, running mile u d one eighth In 1:54 1-5.

Third Degree u d H uh (Mrs. Payne Whtteney)— Third Degree second In Blue araa* ataku, a half

'Isngtii tehind Heather Broom. Hash u also-ran.

Vlacoufity (Valdlna Fam a) — Third in Blue Graea ataksa

(Talesloo (O. H. Cleary)—Also r u In Blue Orau stakes.

Affair (John A. Monfuso)—Won Modesty purse at Havre d* Orae*. running mil* and 70 yards to 1:47 4-8 to graduate from roaldsn claaa

Gupeneourt (Brudywto* stable) —Also r u In race won by Affair.

Steel Heela (Junius Bell)—Worked flve furlongs at Churchill D ow u to 1:00 3:5, virtually assuring himself of starting place In Derby.

Technician (Woolford farm)— .^reczed mile at Downs In 1:48 3-8

dcr'restraint.meful (T. E. Musllsr)—W w t

six furlongs In 1:18 8-8 at Downa.Challedon (W. L. Brun>—Worked

a mile under close restraint In l;SU at Havre \d* Grace before being shipped to Lojilsvlll*.

Homer, Nats Topple A'l, Reds Edge^Cabs Aid Browns Top Indagy

M O R IA R T V S ^ PRAOnCB Moriarty BrotbM ’ baseball team:

will practice tw lo^ th U Mating week-end. Saturday aftenioon the team win pruUe* at M ^N ebo at 1:30 u d Sunday’s pracUconrlU ba at the We«.$ Sid* at the aaro^tUim. iCoa^h Jim Foley wtehes to ba^^ the following players report:WalletL Duffy, Bluchard,Wlnzler. Green, Saverlck,Geer. Zwlck, Haefs, ner u d O’Malley.

By JUDSON BAILEY. Assoelatod Preu Sports W rW .Before It Is completed tnts major

league baseball Campaign may bo remukablo for nouy tblnga, but right now It ta dletlnguUbad for the number u d length of ita u tra- Inning'igamM.

In 11 days, during which many contsate were ratosd out, thoro have been nine -marathon matches. Tbla Is approximately doubts th* number 6* ■•atra-lnnlng ventures ovor aay similar period In recent years.

Th# list waa padded yesterday by th* 18-lnatog duel th* Chicago White Sox ctatmod from tha Detroit Tlgera and tha ll-bm iag tbrflier the 8L Louis Cardinsla took from PltUburgb’s bapleos Pirates.

It was the third mesUng at tha two American League dubs 4*»i» season and the aocoad Ume they have worked ovsrtlroe. One at the twp gansee th* Sea playad at Detroit w u t 14 tanlngs with the Tig- era flaaUy winning on Hanh Orma- bsrg’s first bom* run of the year.

lit* White Sox got roTong* yaaterday with H u k Stolabaebar plnch-hlttlng Mika Kreovleh homo In tha isth for a 3-1 vietofy. Krao- vleh aingisd four tlmea aim soond Chicago’s other run.

Pittsburg's ssvmtb oonssoutlva loss b) th* other extra-chaatsr story waa a bitter doaa becausa tha Plr- atos led meat at the way abd aeemed vietory-bound when Qua Ruhr hit a home run In the 11th. But Don Padgett singlod in a tylag run and the usually steady Pop Young fumblad a groandtr w taW lot Padgett also arors u d win 8-5 for the OtrdlBola.

TMi Chicago Cuba and Cbtein- natl Roda beaded foe a loag bout until tb* Roda burst out with eight runs In their iuilf o f the eighth to win 11-a. Big Ival Goodman, Mho had homerod wtjb on* aa tti 4bS first, lad tb* olabtb liming uprlsBig with a stngl* followed by a trlsi* with tb* bases full. "

Hi* Boston Bees and PhnaiiW- phla PhllUsa' also deeided th elrm i- 1*0 to tb* eighth as AI StasmaBa bit for th* olroult and Booton’s maigto In a S-4 triumph. ^

On tb* ottasr h u d tba Wsahlag- ton Sonatora had ao troubla au6- filling th* PhlUdeiBhU ACblotlca. 8-8, 00 th* ttln*-bh InuKUalMlI pitching o f Dutch Lsonaid. who iyu' aoeountod for two o f th* NattehalS’ thro* vietortos to date.

Tb* 8L Lottia Browaa eased past th* Cleveland Indiana, 4-3, wUb Johnny Marcum having a- shutout until tbe ninth whm Jeff Heath hit a home run with Tribe.

ther hi the eest nauaed poetponemmt at tbe ganiM eebed- uled between New York and Brook-

the senior circuit u d the end Boaton ta tba AsMrt-

Lsagiis.

BIFLB TEAM OBADUATM AnupoUa — AU five members' at

tba Navy’s champion Indoor rifle team, Emery Nlckeraon. James Wyrtek. Arthur HamUtoa. James Ashley and Homer Lewis graduate to June, but the sport win be

. reunited from .the PIcIm The latterAwon the -natloaal

freebm u Utl*.

one on fqr th*

Pamud. ftrongfy : 'n n r - team. H

cMlaglata

(firesroncCHAMPIONS« « ............... .. ......

GRIP THE ROAD with a

Moriarty BrothersO SB ^ i t . Cor. Broad 8L

Painstaking attention to detail makes avery Sbiftcraft ihirt a \/Of ends comfort to wear. Beautifully itylad aad tailored ia a s^leadid selection o f aouft aaw patterns udcoloringa. Scejt in and sea ibaait

GLENNETS7 8 f t i b i E i t f « « t

PAGE TZ^B IA N t^H E ST E R B V E N TN O H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . OOMN. E R T O A T , A P R IL M . 198*

Highlights Of ReplyTo Peace Proposals

Berlin. April 28 A D —Follow liif are highlight* of Reichefuehrer H itler’* answer to ^ y to I’reeldent RooMvelt'i peace propoBala:

Non-Agte'***®^••nw German TOvemment 1* pre

pared to give t(7 each of the (Sit m u s named (by .Rooaeveltt M aaaurance of the kind desired hy Air. Roosevelt on the: tmndtUon of ab»t>- hite reciprocity provided that tb* states wishes It and Itself addresses to Germany a request for suuh -anAMufATicE Wiith HppropriHt^

F '^ T m ^ n y Is willing to make» terms (concerning diimtloni with each Individual state in aroordanre i with the wishes of that state, |

%niriira. |" . . i . I here solemnly*declsre that .

all the assertions which, .h»'’"* been i circulated In any way oonremthB an impending Germsin attack or Inva- | Sion on or In AiperltaP.,territory are rank frauds and gross untruths

BriHsh-Oermsji NsvsJ Tresty.• "Since England today---- ujôldvthe view that Germany should he opposed under alt circumstances and

th,U by the poH<7 of encirclement. known to us.- the bssis for th# Naval tresty has been re-IDOVed. • • • a^Should the BrllUh fovemment. however, wish to enUr once more Into negoUatlons with O rm any on this problem no one would be happier than I a t the prospect of still h^ng able to come to a rlesr and straightforward understanding."

Oijiinan-Pollsh Treaty "I look upon the agreement which

Marshal Pllstidakl and I at on* time roocluded aa having been unilaterally infringed by Poland and thereby no longer In existence.

"Poland . . . belleys* . . . . It must call up troops slthough Germany on her part has nOl cslled up a single man and has not thought offiroceedlng In sny-wsy against Po- tr.d.” -

France"I have not, a* France did In

1870-71,“- deaertbed tb* cessloii’ of Alsace-Lorraine aa Intolerabis for the future but have drawn a difference between the Saar territnry and the two former Imperial (German! territories. I have never changed my attltud* nor will I ever do so."

DnasigHitler said Osrmany Wants;1. Return of Dsnslg as a free

State within Germany:8. A Boivarelgn ^German route

serOM Pollah Oorridor to East n tw H a; a railroad line across th* Oncridor a t Germany's disposal;. R s said Germany would (iffer In

S s tm iL Aeosptanoa a t prensnt Gsrman-

PglUh boundaries as flnsL S. A SS-y*sr non-sggresston tresty

sad a guaiantss of the tndependenre f t Bovmkia by Germany. Poland and tb in fa ry .

I . RseognlUoa of an Pollah sco- ■nmle rights in Danslg, assurance of i free harbor for Poland In Danslg.

(This was the first disclosure of OstsiaBy's proposals, which Poland has is)aetsd.)

*1 ba'es giveo blading declarations In a largo number of states. None S these states can complain that avsB a trace of a demand contrary tbsrete haa ever been made to them tg Germany."

War-Loat Colonies *T am thinking lest of th* In

numerable millions extorted from Germany as so-called reparations than of th* territories stolen trom Germany.

"In and outsida Europe Germany lost app roxlmately S.OOO.tMM) square Kilometers (1,198,000 square miles)

of territory and Ihst In spite of the fact that the whole (I-ernisn colonial empire. In lonlrssl to the colonies of other ns t Ion*,. Was not acquired by way of war but solely through treaties or piirrhase”

I’nited Wlstea' MlIKide■There 1* hardly any posalhlllty of

)l6iibt, for example, that Atji^nr,a'* entO’ inUt the great w'se X "" "> ase of unqursllonalile hofiie deterwe. A research committe set tip by Piesldcnt UiMrsevelt hiniaelf ha* examined the cause* of America * entry into the great war and icache<i the conclusion that the entry ensued chiefly fur exclusively c apIlall-Mc lessons: nevertheless no pr.ar.liuilconclusions have lieen drawn from this fact.

"Lsl iia hope, then, that at least the I'ntted SUtft* will In the future Itself art according tq tht* noble principle (si-lf-defense) and will not go to war against any country except in th'e" case of uaqueistlonrfple hom«-defBi)*«r.

DlaermenwitTo President Roosevelt's siigges-

llcm th s t disarmament or arms limitation be dlscuased a t a world conference. H itler answered In part, that he waa willing, provided:

"Mr. RnoseveU. you do not appeal first to me and O rm any but rather to ths ofhera:^! have a long line of practical experience behind me apd shall remain skeptically Inrllneil until reality ha* Isiight m* to know better.”

TradsTo the presldent'ii similar sugges

tion concerning a trade parley, Hiller answered:

"It 18 my belief. Mr. Roosevelt. t«*t It would be S great service tf you. with your great influence would remove the harrier* to a genuinely free world trade beginning with the United f lu te s ”

tkmrerwiee*"1 would . . . be very hsppy If

these problem* could really find their aoluUon at the ‘ conference Uble. My akepUclam, however. Is based on th* fact that It wa* America herself who gsve sharpest *x- preasloii to her mistrust In the effectiveness of conferences. For the grealM t conference of all Um* was without any doubt ths Lcagu* of Nations."

War Oollt", . . Germany wa* no more to

blams for the outbreak of the (World! war than liny other nation." ,

SOUTHCOVENTRY

Dr. Andre Rchenker of the Qon- nrcUcut S tate College addressed the League of Womm Voters a t Its monthly meeting a t Airs. Graham's Tea Room on Thursday afternoon, spu-aklng on the European situation, the neutrality Arts, and giving an outline of the policies of various nations during the past three centuries and a t the present time.

At the hustness session, which preexfed the address It was voted to have tb* president, .Mr*. Thomas Graham, appoint two delegates to the .ird SU te Oiuncll of the Con- nrx-tlcul f lu te League to be held at Watertown on Alay Iflth. The postponed trip to the Hartford Legislative si-sslun by seventh and eighth graile piiplla of the O n te r flehool.

which th* tsvague la sponsoring, will take place next week.

The fourth Bpring Frolic of th* Qulnebaug Valley Lon* Troops of Girl fleouU will take place here on Saturday May (I, a t the Nathan Hale Cansp of 'the Salvation Army, and on the Green nearby. In case of rain the Frolic will be held the following Saturday. The program will Include game* and a enntest period In the forenwn. lunch at noon, followed by a Mexican program in which each troop will present one feature. The Grand March a: the Troop* will take place a t 3 p.m., followed by presenUtloh of promotions and tiadges. At 4 o’clock th eri will be a camp fire service and preaenUtion of contributions to the Juliette Low Fund. The program will he In charge of Mlds M argaret Jacobaou, local Scout CapUln, a ssisted >y member* of the Girl .Scout Committee of the Coventry League of Women Voters. Troop* will be present from Columhl*. Brooklyn,'

i Danielson, Jew ett City, Putnam.

WllUmantlc, S to rn and South Cby- entry. |

Bradley Kincaid, of radio fame, will present a program a t th e town hall on Saturday evening May 8th, under th* aus^cas of the Girl Scouts. * (

TO HOLD jrvm O B FROM

New L ond^ , April 28 .^ IA P ! — The annual Connecticut Ck>lleg8 Junior prom wlU be held tonight m KnoWrlton salon which has been decorated to resemble a great undersea cavern. Members of all four classes and their eacorU may attend the prom tonight, while tomorrow night there will be a dance exclusively tor Juniors.

Y. Af. C. A. NotesToday: ^9;00-«;00~Biisln<>*i .Mens volley

ball period.7:00-9:90—Radio CkvEd party for

tbs Live "Y"r baiketball te(tm. Mias McGuire will chaperone.

7:30-9:00 -Reflnlshlng clsss with Miss Tinker. 'i

8:00—Townsend club meeting In the first floor social room.

These will be the final gym perl.o<la of th* aeaaon./

iHMmr.iu

Spokane, Wash. — (AI’I — Mrs. Nettle Dickens walked Into .emergency hospital. She looked de.sperJ ate—but she was apeerhless. She scribbled a note. An altendiint attendant rushed her through a minor operation. Words of g ratitude flowed freely. Mr* Dtikens' tongue had been hooked on a prong of a partial dental plate.

/

TIP TOP M A R K ET41 0 . \K S T R E E T % P H O N E 3929

IT A L IA N A N D A M E R IC A N G R O C E R IE S

21C lb.

F R ^ H QUALITY MEATS€huc|(ôa8t, fancy boneless for

oven or p o t ..............................Native Fresh Veal,Cutlet /

center slices ..Grote & Weigle Frankfurts . . .Fresh Made Italian Sausage,

medium hot __

43c\lb. 25c

29c lb.

Heinz Demonstration SaleH ein* H om e S lv le Soups (M o st K in d s ) . . . . . . . 2 fo r 2.'>cH einz K e tc h u p . .........................• ............... 14-oz, b o ttle 17cH einz F re sh tu f u m b e r P ick le . . . . T l ..........la rg e size 19cH einz S tra in e d B aby. Foods ................. .................... 4 fo r 29c

Ritz Crackers....... ..................... .17c boifSpry, 3 lb. can with bow l............ 49c canPeaches, Beverly 2 V2 ____ __ 2 for 25cTip Ton Bleach, Con 18............ ...’ 15c gal.

A h ig h q u a li ty b leach !

Sunbrite Cleanser . . . . .-T-r-rv 3 cans 10cTomato Paste - ..........7 cans 25cOctagon Soap ............ 7 bars 25cWheaties, 2 pkgs. ....... ..................... . 21cPure Imported Olive Oil. Lucca Italia,

Special ................. \ $1.95gal.

Dial 3929 Tonight for E^rly Morning Delivery* I

Phone Service Until 8 0*Clock Tonight atesaasaasas'iT ''' "

H ealth and W ealthPORK STORE

20 F lo ren ce S tr e e t

Specializing In Home Dressed

PORKq VEAL and POyLTRY

; i l t

' 'T,\I .S O L E N H A R D T S I l lf ; G E R M A N A N D A M E R IC

Q U A L IT Y H O M E M A D E B O L O G N A PR O D U C T S

B ro u g h t T o Y ou F re sh th e Dffy T hF y APe M a d e ! ......

F o r Y our ( 'o n v en ien ce . W e .Are O pen All D ay W ednesday an d S u n d ay .

Booeles* and Sldnlesa.S.MOKED O f t . .SH 0U L D E R .S> lb. C i i j C

8-9 pnsnds average.

Freeh KilledFOWL,, each . . .65c

t for 81.28.

Fresh OraendHAMBURG, 2 lbs 29cNleo MealjiPOTATOES, pk. 29cJumbo SizeORANGES, doz. 29cIfotoe Made Sweet MixedPICKLES, q t . . .29c

H E R E ’S A P A R T Y T IP ! i le rv e an aao o rtm e n t o f

o u r de lic io o s Cold C u ts . O ver 50 d if fe re n t k inds .

OraanlotedSUGAR, 10 lbs. . 45c

Coper bag.

K LEIN 'S161 CENTER ST DIAL S29d

g e r r t u s B f f i

m ea s u r in g a n dMIXING PITCHER

JU w iiN TMi m o u n C M g y

COE a t this servicaabls, ay sta l glass pitcherl Se* th a t strong baso, th a t

^ty-pouring lip, tha t comfoctabW handlel A Jîtchcr that meaiures—a bowl tha t p o m i

Ltok a t th* sitel Holds over a pint— pernm t mrasuring, mixing, pouring—all with roe bowl—th* AU/-pukrosi Mixmc m cR iM You’v* never had one dish with ■o many Vrvtceable ui*t.

T r^ S ^ to Bakt or FryThii AlUPunxiM Mixing Pitcher is youn for only I t with th* purchase of a 3-pound can ofSpry—throow, purer, o e im itr, ALL- vegetable ih o ite i^ g a t mixes like magtel W hat delicioua ew es Spry makes—idiat lender, flaky pkatiy^âpy fried foodalThe ■upply of all-purpose mixing pitchers ia limited. So take advantsM of this marvelous double offer today. Get ™ pitcher for only If and at the same tim e^ th rifty 3-pound can of digestible Spry. BuV huttyl

RtNTdwpi)

TMPLB-CREAMEDI

Spry IHI NIW, PUtEt AU-VECnAILE SHOtTENING

' ÎN A4.I.. 1 11. AND 141. CANS

C h an g e to S p ry to d a y fo r all hakinK and fry in if

TADVERm E IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS

The Manchiester Publite MarketPrime Milk Fed Poultry Is Our Saturday Leader

HAVE YOU N O TICED XIT A L W A Y S PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR MANCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET?

C hichonk fo r F ry in g o r R oa.sling , r e g u la r S I .09 size on ttale a t , o o

F re sh C ut U p P u lle ts , each .............................................. .. 98cF re sh Cut U p Fow l fo r a nice ch icken soup . ,\ good value a t , Q Ocat'h ............ .......................................

H om e D ressed M ilk-fed C h ick en s fo r F ry ing o r R o astin g ,Ih........... ............................................

C h ickens fo r R o as tin g , la rg e Csize. 5 to (i pou n d s each , lb ............. < 3

S M O K E D A N D C O R N E D M E A T S P E C IA L S

A rm o u r’s S ta r H am ^Svhole o r / ^ Cs h a n k h a lf , lb. .......... . y ; . . . A O CC u d a h y ’s K verejtdy H a m .^ e a d y to se rv e , w hole o r s h a i ^ ' h a lf ,ii>................ . y . . . . . . . . ; ...................... a l eF ir s t P rize 'lloneleflfl H am in P iece , ^ Cih. ..../•■•••••••■•....... .......a D cUil) (X rn ed Ilee f,l b . / . .......... . . . . ; ...........................t^Huck P ieces o f C orned B eef /To slice cold, lb............. .......... , i t V CS m oked S h o u ld e rs , s u g a r cu red , i Q — 5 to fi pou n d s each , lb.

12c

Kingan'sCanned Meat Products

All G u a ra n te e d ! In tro d u c to ry S a le ! C o rned B eef, 12-ounce can , O2 f o r ..................... . \ . . . .......................a a cC orned B ee f H ash X l-lb . can , O A2 f o r ................................................. . Z 7 CH am A I .a K ing , l O w i11-ounce can ...................... .......... I ^ CH o t T a m a le s in S auce , jP2 c a n s ..................... ............... ^S an d w ich S p read ,can ............... ..................S liced D ried B eef,2</2 -ounce g l a s s ..........

5c

and / ' E.ASTEIl.N Cl!T KRESR^ SHOULDERS GROUND A1EAT SPECl.YL

A Combination of Vm I, Pork aiid Beef Ground for a Loaf, 23c lb. i l A2 l b s . ........................... J . ............... . . ^ y c 'Chuck Reef Ground/ f t Clb. ........... / . . ......... .. A D CLower Round Ground, f t Alb. . . . . . . . L ....................... X Y CFreshly Ground Hamburg, T A .«Pure Reef, Ib. .................. l y COiir Home Mane Pure Pork f t C .— Sausage M eat/l9c Ib. 2 1bs. . . . i 9 9 C

p r im e CUTS OF BEEF Rib RoaM Reef, standing or boned and roUed if you wish. Saturday f t C Special, Ib.............................

Roneleflfl Rolled Chuck Roaat. f t O Best of Reef. Ib. _ . . . . ............ J L O C

1939 GENUINE SPRING LA5IB Fore,.quartera of Lamb, boned and rolled if you wiah, 5 to 6 pounda each, f t f tIb. • • • • . . . . . j . . . . . . * . . . . 4 . . . . . . ww Lr( A nELICmUS COMBINATION . . .

' lAVER AND BACON Native Pigs’ Liver,lb. . . . . . . . . . . . '1 JrTender Calves’ Liefer, Western, f t C ^

Tender Beef Liver, f t C * lb,Bacon Squares, sugar rared, ^ A — lb. 1 Jr a* Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon. f t C machine sliced, llj. . . . . . . . . . . . . a 9 D C

SEA FOOD SPECIALS .\ Shipmenti'of Fresh Shiny 1Mackerel, H i .................... 1 9 CFresh RutteIrtiHh, '' ' 1 Skto lb. -|jA. • • • . • • . 1 Li Fresh Rullheadx, f t C lb 1 . ' T • X D C■ **o . t *e . . e . e **o****o*oo»Ooa 4BHVFrenh CAusht Buck Shad, I f t # *lb. * • • « . . *oer i****oa^«.o**«ôo* aRoe Shad, m Îh. • • . • • **o**o*a , a*^ . * a-o 0 • • • O 1 OlW

TRY OUR HOME MADE IBAKERY GOODSHome Baked Reana, . 1 C quart ............ ...................... .............. I D CFancy Layer Cakes, a choico of f t A icings, e a c h ..................... ............. J L m QCoffee Rings, sugar frosted, f t C 14c each. 2 for ................................

Nut Coffee Rings. f t f t

Our Home Made Milk Bread, f t W10c loaf. ' 3 loavea for ....................X D CHome Made Rolls, aaiaorted « to if you wish, dozen .............................. 1

FRUITS AND FRESH VEiSETABLESFresh GrMH Peas, 4% to - 3 quartsFancy Hand Picked Apptea f t Wfor Baking or Pies, 4 Iba..............A D CSummer Squgiih, 2 C2 lbs. . . . . ............. .................. 1Fancy Fresh Spinach, 1 Cpeek ............................... ............., . y . . I d CSunkist Oranges On Sale At,

• • •e4a*«eoe«ee«ea***o***

Large. Juicy Florida Oranges at. f t A — dozenCalifornia Aapirafna, « x tp fancy, 1 A ^

Large bunch 35c. i Fresh Pineapplea,^ 10c cadL ' f t C S f o r ..................................... ...................X D CGreen Beans Rips Toakatow

Lettoca Cakry ,

BUTTERFairmont’s,* ^ C2 pounds .......... ..............O a C

3-ounce package Cream Cheese with each pound you btly, for 3c.Land O’Lakcs.2 pounds .......................... 57 cFancy Bulk Cream Cheese,lb...........................................Muenster Cheese, lb,Pure. Lard,Lb,Oleo, All Sweet and Nucoa,Ih °Iv* oos os s eooesoosoeoeooos

Apricots, Wh(ue Peeled, R. S~largest c a n .............................Apple Rings, 9 to 10 alicea in can,2 cansPeaches, Halves or Sliced, (Brownie), largest can . . . Grapefruit, tree-ripened frtiit.No. 2 cans, 2 for .Telephone Peas, tender u d aweet, R. 8., No. 2 cans, 2 for . , . .''.'Vr;'. . Diced Carrota, R. 8. fancy.No. 2 cana, 3 for ........ ................. ..Tomatoes, good quality.No. 2 cans, 4 t o r ........ ................ ..Red Kidney Beans, R. 8.,^fo. 2 cans, 2 for • • . . . . . 4 . . . . . .

& .Sanborn.COFFEE SPECIALS

23c 29c 37c 15c 32c 39c 39c

Ch lbBeeci lb.Our Stoifes,2 pound:.Morning Z cst.lb...........Nathan Ha lb, . . . . . .Postum. large can Sanka,Ib. can . Evaporated Milk, 4 cans f o r ........

yal Scarlet,

Midco Ice Cream Mix.3 c a n s ........— .................... • •Junket Ice Cream Mix,3 pkgs.........................................Fresh Fitz Crackers,

Flg^Sral 'N.’ B.'c.‘. ..............26H>unce pkg..................... ......Cheese Nips, N. B. C„lb. . , . . v ....................-................Milko Malt Crackers,Ib. .,New England Lunch Crackers.2 lbs. ........ ; ............ ................Flakom Muffin Mix, pkg...........Clapp’s and Heinz Baby Foods.4 c a n s .........................................

Itjiracle Whip Salad Driving. Quart 39c. Pint . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 ?

FROSTED) FOOD — HONOR BRAND SPECIALS

Cut Com. lO # *12-ounce pkg. ............ ■ w VScallops, O O # *12-ounce p k g . .................... .............Strawberries,package..................................... A a L

(Sold DustKlttaMV** I

Borax Soap Soap Flakesg o N A sO M U e a o A '

Scott Tissue Scott Towels

. . n

large pkg. 18c 4 bors 17c

large pkg. 20c 3 rolls 22c 2rolU19e

Tit S*«y •fttamlifni

_ _ 3 tor

1 17e

21e

PlieM Sorvie* Until 8:30 P. M. Dial 5137.Feint Wiles At Your Sorvie*. ' I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN FRIDAY, APRIL 28. IMP

See Battle On How Relief Funds Asked Tb Be Spent

Washington. April 38—i(AP) —J,not on the local basig.ef fund* to Congrssaioaal leader* predicted to- j tw diatributad.’’day th a t President Boosevelfa ♦ ! .- / “ i', H"?*AAA AAA a. $1,4T7,000,000 hc Kskcd for the

** W P ^ w a a about ofie-third lea* than I j Houae and the-J^Z90,000,000 appropriated for

Senate but a flgm 1* brewing over rellof for the current year. . how the m r o ^ ahou d be ^(ent. -• More Private EmMoyment

l reduction was made possible,sfl(. House I ^ d e r Rsybarn (D., he said, by prospects of Improvtnic bv*\f’ 1 buslnes* and conaequent Increased!

employment ao tha t as *** aS. consofx^lve. agaln.*;t an average WPA employ*

TTie WPA would get 11.477,000,- ment of 3,000,000 persons this year 0 ^ of the total, the National Y outh; the average next veer would be 2,- Admlnistratloii aod the Farm Se* 000,000.curlty, A dm m istrat(ro^^,(>p0.()(>01 zJr. Roosevelt upheld 'p a s t hsn-I •ach, and about 840,000,000 would dling of tho relief problem and saidOO ,.ui OT_hf9r irAivrnI Mtraanrl** Zap a* ...... .*__ _* .... __ .

PAGE ELEVEN

‘ fo ,to other Federal agencies for r*llef activltlea.

See* Controversy Over FormulaBarkley said that while he did

not »ee th* nece»*lty for any "long- winded arguroeiiT*," there would be " controversy over a formula for

~atlng relief funds among the

ire* major plane have be«n sug

1. Senator Byrnes (D , 3.C.I,srould distribute funds half on the basis of a atste'a unemplo>-ment and half on the basts of population. He would require tha t each state contribute an average of S3 1-3 per cent of the total cost of the Federal works projects.

7. ^ Republicans generally support a propoaal to turn relief admlni#- tratlon back to the atatea, and Sena to r Lo<lge (R.. Ma.<«s,». wmtH require tha t money be distributed among the states according to Jobs rsqutred to meet unemployment needs.

8. Reproaentative Wood rum (D., Va.), a leader of economy-minded House members, also has proposed turning relief back to th* sUtes, with Cktngress fiaring tb* amount each state could roeelv* and with a Federal adm inistrator supenrislnx project*.

Has Adopted P art Of planMr. Roosevelt already has adopt-

e<l a part of Byrnes' relief plan by ordering reorganization of the PWA, WPA and other works and relief units Into an Integrated Fed- oral works agency. Hla message In- dicated, however, th a t he dleagreed to some extent with the senator's distribution formula.

"Any formula th a t may b* de-vlaed ------------Into‘‘•hou _______________the factor of population, but al.ao the constantly changing economic and unemployment conditions In tra- iliou* sscUons of the country.

"Allocations should be made on the basis of Jobs to be provided and

Any formula th a t may be de- d for this purpoae and written i le ^ Ia tl ro ," Mr. Roosevelt said, >uld take Into account not only

It waa "one of our moat efficient administrative accomplishments." '

Th# prsaldant opposed any change I In th* relief set-up which would ro | aw sy with WPA. He said SdopUon of a dole would be t'dUastroua.”

Likewise, he asserted tha t to handle relief fund* by grants to s ta rts would result In "Inefficiency and cooDislon through lack of eoordlna- tlro and uniformity."

To critics abroad who claim that totalitarian s ta tes had solved their uneihplosmient problem more effectively then the United States, Mr Roosevelt said:

"In those nations private employment takes care of a smaller proportion of their employable citizens than private employment does In the United S taten

Foreign Coata Far HIgtieir"Thla means tha t government

employment la responsible for the care of a larger portion of the employable population than In thla country—creating In fact a govern- mont employment system, basod In great part on tbs manufacturo of munitions, which costs far more than our syatom."

Officials said ths pfssldeat’s request of 1133.000,000 for tb* Farm Security Administration would permit th a t agency to assist only aboqt half of the naedy farm famUlea who have applied for aid.

The FSA program is divided into two parts:

Rehabilitation loans designed to help low Income famlUeo to get on a self-sustaining basis.

O utright g ran ts to famllUa with out faculties to earn a living on farms.

It received air appropiiatloB of 8179,000,000 for relief and rehabilitation loans this year.

The trend toward greater mechanization of farming Is aggravating Oi# rural relief problem, F8A offl- rial* said, becaus* farm ers using machinery need fewor tenants and day laborers.

MENUSA Week’s Supply

For Good RiealthRecommended

By Dr. Frank McCoy

DAILY MENUS

Dr. McOoy's menus suggested for th* week b ^ tn n ln g Sunday, April 80, 1939:

SUNDAY ,B reakfast—Poached egg- whol*-

■wheat muffins; stewed raisins, .-launch—Cooked carrots and peas;

stuffed, celery; shredded lettuce.Dinner—Riaiuit beef; fresh atrlng

h*ana: cooked asparagua; lettuce m JadM cjw eam .

MONDAYBreakfast—French omelet; Mel

toast; Kewed prunes.Lunah—Strawberries and cream.D lnptr—'Salisbury steak; baki™

fra to d turnips and carrota; salad of aU**d cucumbers on lettuce leaves;. gsUttn.

TUESDAYBreakfast—Cottage cheese; pine-

o p fa .Lucflh—-Spinach; raw celery a nd

tip* ollvea.Dtnnsr—Roast pork; string beaiu;

salad .of diced croked beeta on let tuce, baked apple.

WEDNESDAYB reakfast—(Joddled eggs; Melba

toast: stewed pearaLunch—Ice cream (1-3 pint por-

tiona') With a fresh fruit.Dinner—Left-over pork; squash;

cooked greens; combination aalad: no desssrL

I THURSDAYDreakfaat— Whole-wheat oereal;

coddled eggs; whole-wheat muffins.. Lunch— Buttered beets; okra; head lettuce.

Dlnner*-BoUed letui beef; mashed rips and carrots; salad of ahred- rraw cabbage; custard.

FRIDAYeakfast—FVeneb omelet; Mribji

apple sauce.Lunch—Com (canned or fresh);

summer squash; celery salad.Dlimsr—Broiled filet of sole; spin

ach; aalad of carrota ahd lettuce: stewed figs.

SATURDAYB reakfast—Wbols-wheat muffins;

more often fractured than o thsra Could you tell me which they are 7”

Answer: A t one time a study was made of ten thousand fracture cases to find which bones were the one* roost often fractured and It was discovered tha t the moat fractures affect six bones. -These are: the bon* of the upper arm, the two bones of the lower arm, the bone of the upper leg and the two bones of the lower legJ. In other words. If you sustain a fracture, the chances ere tha t one or more of these bones of the extremities will be Involved.

(d iew ing Oom)Question: T. K. writes: "How

about the use of chewrtng gum ? Does It' give the facial .miuclea a helpful exercise?"

Answer: Chewing gum Is beneficial In th a t It provides exercise not only for the muscles of th* mouth end Jaws, but for the teeth and guma aa well. Inasmuch as the mod-

iK. frequently soft end fella'Of to provide the teeth with enough

I /ucerclse. It sometimes seems (ulvis- ^ rorott to gum chewing. Ac-

ted cording to a magazine article which I read, only about S percent of the popuUtioii of the United BUtes chews gum regularijr,- TOa figures for Canada were not given. The two most popular fiavora are reported to be peppermint and spearm int

(Status Troribie)Question: Milllcent asks: "Is statu*

trouble Inherited?"Answer: Sinus trouble of Itself la

not taiherltable./

stsw sd pears.Lunch—AM desired of anjr one

kind of fresh f ru i tDinner—Roast vaal; asparagus;

•m n g beans; salad of grated raw carrots; stowed apricots.

•SAU8BURY STEAK: This steak ■ prepared by grinding through am a t grtatdar only the red, lean 'part .Jo t round ataak from which all _ aad fa t h avs^baan removed. “This m y BtaiUar to "Hamburger" M » k but .lt Is really more palatable 0 nrare easUy dtgestod. and has an ta t ir r iy dm arent flavor when, the fa t Is Ion out. Press th s srouhd mest Into a dry eaka pan to a daptb dt about one toeh. plaro fat oven

I and turn 4ro down. Moat wtU-f I through in about fl'vo mlnutaa. a ] ta s ty addition may bT im im by I grinding spinach or parsley with the In M at

RADIO CLUB TO VISIT NEW LEAGUE STATION

Members Of Loeni Amnteon To Go To' Newincton NextTuesday..

The Manchester Radio club wU have the opportunity of Inspecting the official station .of th s American Radio Relay Leaguo, WlAW, located a t Newington on next --------evening. This atatlon was a memorial to the late Hlrai Maxim, one of the ploneera of wav* radio aa related to AnRadio. Mr. Maxim waa th* __ _president of the ImMflM which will celebrate Its tw entj^flfth annlvCr- aary next month.

a u b members will meet a t the Hotel Sheridan a t T o’clock for a abort bualnesa meeting before leaving for Newlngtosu

CASES OF EDUCATORS P0S1T0NED FOR WEEK

Monroe, April 3 B ^ (A P )—The CMS#. .c< . two educaloca charged with a rubber hose beating of two Monroa conaoHdatad ■eh«w pupils

th s s ^ d

— “ 4 9o0bor, prin-.oooK d ^ - a m L 8YUI% W.; 1M |^X atale

* dugrict supcrvlaer, were scheduled for appearance la Town Oonrt to night before Justice of the Peace A rthur a. Lova)oy, who aald the poaênam ent w as g n a to d *w*iin r defease counsel eoidd not ha maa- e n t

QUESTIONS A m ANSWERS

wi«M! Thfiy mgs ware c tlaay cdMatat tMiiea in tha tody at*|WUUaae BMkemm IS.

Tha boya who a U a n tha b ta rn wars Anthony CUon, 1%

and SlSLF SERVE GROCERIES' “WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP”

855 MAIN STREET - RUBINOW BUILDING

WEEK-END SPECIALS

SHOULDERS R o a s t in g VEALFVesh or Smoked

TOP and BOTTOM ROUND

R O U N D O C R O A S T S

C U T U P

FO W Llb. ea. /

FRESH KILLED

DUCKS1 7 « i b .

MilkF e d

Boneless

VEAL LEGS POTROAETS Ib .

Ib.

SALT PORK PURE LARD

S c " ’-

Ib.

SLICED

BACON)

BONELRSS

HAMS2 9 < '‘>•1

CUT-RITB . WAXED PAPER

HAMBURG VEAL LOAF FRANKFURTS

\ V z c

lib.

t o 1)** B i.I ® /R o n

to FT. ROIA.

SELECTED MEDIUM

EGGSC doz.

SLICEU

Boiled Hamlb.

DEL MAIZNIBLET EARS

4 Whole E nn

FRESH MILK LUNCH

COTTAGE.

CHEESE5 e l b ,

MUENSTER

CHEESE

BRILLO SOAP PADS

)C 'SK*s S T ............ I ta t 18e

GOLD MEDAL

, FLOUR I7 7 -

24i-lb. bog

GREEN GIANT PEAS

2 7 *SU G A R

10-lb* cloth bagDole's Pihoapplo Juico'2 5 C IgsL Nob 5 can

4i e d d e v k ,

CLEANSERpC Ig- c a n

FLORIDA ORANGE

1 7 a d 0 2 .

FRESH PEAS

4 q lf .2 5 «BOSTON

^ J M U A X E S

each

LIBBY’S

CORNEDBEEF

i C can

PURE EGG NOODLES

'g-plw-IVOBT SNOW «rnroRir FLAKES }

h box1 9 *GRAPEFRUIT

6CUCUMBERS

f e eachDelidoaa Strawberry

Shorteaka Biaeoita

17®

GiaatSfso

SQUASH

ASPARAGUS

1 b q n d i

RAISIN BREAD

l / o r l S c

Everybody Saves at

S4l„-P,,und Bag (lold Medal I g Fkga HlIF.ATIRfl — I Pkg. I S-Panad Can

FLOUR 77e|i:,^',!:^’r> a sH cR IS C O 47eINTROIHlfcrORY OFFER! JACK FROST

SUGAR! 10 Ib. cloth

reo^'^ly*}' OffTEiod,::, oet

HERE IS THE BIGGEST VALUE YET!

SPECIAL! SOUND, RIPE^ ^Quart Basket 15e

ANOTHF-B INTRODUCTOBY OFFER!

4 Large Cons ARMOUR'S MILK for 19e

With each large, N*. t eao Dellrioa* "Mirity riweet Pea*" you hoy at regular price of 18*1 (lalnutl)

Swonidown - Soffosilk or Snowshoen Coke Flour

Largest box 19cSitid with each 8-peoad hag Paatrr PIobv

h V a t I9cl (U m lS T o ito r U ^

SEE g WILLW HAT A 7 * BUT

3 Ibt. Finest Spaghetti4 cons Tomato Paste - Madonna2 cans Mushrooms Reg. 15c Duff's Ginger Bread Mix, Ige. pkg.3 cans Sauerkraut lorgest 2^'s 2 cons Lorsen's Veg-AIIPears - Plums - Poaches 2 cans Salmon or Clams 2 fprSweet Potatoes 2 forSeedless Roisins '^3 packages Walnut Meats \ Ib.Coconut or Apricots * N Ib.

2^'s!•* Package Freth , Creamy

Creom Cheese pkg. 1cSold with every t-petm d Jar a t Pnr* Welly »t tOet

Armoor’a DeHrlqtH

Corned Beef Hash 2 cans 19c

" lU b ltaa iIMIoleaa

aadlan Styl*

PEA SOUP 2 Igst. 2 k cons 19c

LINIT STARCH or TAPIOCA PUDDING!

2 pkgs. 19cSPRCIALtWYANDOTTE CLEANSER!

2 boxes 19cBay 2 and got 2 mora for le!

PtaM QnalHy

TOMATOES 2 Igst. 2 i cona 19e

lu ley — aw aet . . . Seedlaoi

Grapefruit 9 for 25cTMa Bhtaiaed •— Atwood's Flo* Qwdltyt

Reg. ISe Cenophane Paekage Barden'a DHIeiona

Caramels !b. 1c•» delWeo* Cheeolala Covered CooUee a t I te p o ^ l

F m h Made

SALTINES 2-Lb. Q------- — Bog ycBeM w ith each t-peood hex of MUk or Graham

Crneketa a t 8Set

Fanoy, Taoder, l

Squash each ScLand OXahaa *r I«wa IButter lb.29craHah.BtyW

Horn lb.49cAm aaifa Paehaga

Lard lb.pkg.8cr « e w ncsees

Moyonnaijo pt* jor 25c

Codfish 'lb. box 19c

^ t t o r BMproeat of Thaaa Large, 4oi«y, a**«- Im Oi n o r f m .

Oionges dox. 29cThe ta*at frnK ever! - Bveryhoiy la talU ag

about them!

Maxwell Houm

COFFEE— ^ - — — Pound 19cSold w ith each No. t eaa SUeed Pinea pple yaa hoy a t ISe! i t r —

SIttetly FMah (Bledinai) Itorieggt doz. 25cPtaM, Creamy

Store Cheese Ib. 25cEaeex PEAS, CORN,

String Beans 3 cans 25c

Solod Dressing, qt. jar 35cJnaketChocolate Fudge

^ gg»,>pkgs. 29cf i m <|mlit]r

Tunofish 2 cans 25cClMck Those fruit otid Vegetable SpeciaJ;i|!

Bonanos 4 lbs. 1^

11 aiii i(- liyifeflM 'ifi y 'fa r 'lii iiy:

P o t a t o o s p o c k 1 9 c

S q u a i h o a c h S cKaaay, rvaabP o a s 4 q t s ; 2 5 cFtooy OioaaB e a n $ ^ 2 q t s . 1 5 cr tm e y , M pa'T o m a f o o s

1 ‘1 2 l b t . 2 5 e

r o m o y .O r ittfy j-S p i n a ^ t ; p o c k 1 2 cVXMV, L a tf* M a c ,L a t t u c * 2 h o a d s 1 9 c

H M B i

Faaey OaUtarnla

Carrots bunch Sc | ^Faaay W klla

Mushrooms pound 19c 1 1Fancy, FTOah

Dondolions 2 Iba. 15c 1 1F urig, Largaat

Pinoopples 2for25e | ' ' |Faney, New TWtanl

Onions 5lb*.25e 1 1 1PtaM Baldwta

mSSimLmmBm

p a g e t w e l v e

r i^ :

S4'

£'■• N...

to# '

BUTTER Jb. 29eIjuid O’ljiliMi low* -- riovfrblootii

Stock I 'p On These RarRains In Peaches! Sale S larla Tomorrow and Continues ThrouRh Tuesday.

R. O. Cnllfomta ,

PEACHES ' 2 cans 29cSliced or Halves. 7 cans 90c.

yi.lM iirtlnn \lso I" H'o Price of KrccMone JCIhrrt* (fia lvM or S|k»*d) —

Shortcake Peaches -can22c5 ran* P9r.

SKF.OX 2 for 2.'>c

IVO R Y SNOW IVO R Y F I.AKKS

l-arKo. 21 f

C A R N A T IO N M ILK Case o f 48 cans . . . . S.I.a.T 3 cans ------------- ...2r»c

S*€JiM :O i*am jaeL/ D i e i i i i i i I

CRISCO........ I9c........ 20f

:M ’ound Can .1-Pound Can .

S IIU R F IN E MICK Case o f 48 can* . . . . 52.99 I cans .........................29c

Choice o f Peach. .Apricot or Pineapple

PRESERVE (Pure Jam) Pound jar 25c 3 jars 69c

Or.yoD MMI iBcInde BUwk IU»pherr>- In Uio 8-J«r combination.

PINEHURST QUALITY POULTRYN O T JUST CH ICKEN . . . ask for and huy Pinehurst Chickena. By request we are repealinif our special on extra larire (almost 6 lbs. averaRe) Pinehurst Plump

FOWL each $1.65For Fricassee.

Hera's your chance to serve a chicken dinner that will really make a hit': Thin Fowl will serve siv arnemusly with plenty left over for a saind . . . to nay nolhlna alHiut the nice chicken BOOP-BROILKKS— FRII'.II r ilH KEN . . . If you prefer Fried t'hlck- CB, serve these fresh .Native Hrollec* or Kryln* Chickens. They ara cleaned, ready for Ihe pan . . and a mnney-savlna JSCvahie at pound

CAPONS— ROASTF.RS, A llmlled niiniher of 7-|Miiind Capons at 44e |Miiiiid. and a to 6i,-pound Hoast|nK Chickens se- lerted for us by While Ooss. one of fhe finest parkrrs of f 'hlrk- e«a These aeil at 45c imund.

Yea, we have Turkoya. Ducks and 1-pound Jumbo Squabs. The Squabs sell at 79c each.

PINEHUR-ST TE N D E R HEEF . . .Roast Beet, another |Kipular week-end inral Hem, second to

pooltry, will be featured also tomorrow. All ruts of

RIB ROAST BEEF pound 33c#>\rrpl the flr»t lhrw» rllm. The ftrM thrw rlh»» y ^\ vU nl Sir Ui. I’nlrikA >ou Himl » Inrgr thrv flmt thiw rlhm nrr thr br toflfik lo have rut tJiorl . . Ihr oIhrrM (SSr lh.)*^honrd ami rolled.

Pinehurst Freshly Chopped'(?ROUND BEKF . . . .lb. 25cPinehurst Round .Steak (.rou n d .......... ................. .lb. .I.AcTender, juicy, well trimmed Pol Roasis, Chuck or Rump

Oveh Roast.s.

SLICED ILACON 29c lb.

D AISY H AMS, lb. :i9c Kckhardl’s

FU .VNKFURTS 29c lb.

First Prize Skinless “ F L A T HOTS"

Frankfurls .Assorted Cold Cuts

I2c-I.'ic lb.small tender and with

Smaller

‘ lIANCHEinER EVEWNG HEJIALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. FRIDAT, APRIL 28. 19W

,1b. t.ic: 2 lbs. 2.")C........ r . . . each 1 .-(c. . . . . . . .fi f«ir 2,‘ic

.......... 3 lbs 29clbs. 29c

California Sweet

Green Peas 10c qt.

3 qts. 27cBeets Carots Parsnips Sweet A'ams Good Idaho

Bakinx Potatoes

N ew Florida PO TATO ES,. Summer Squa.sh ...........................

2 qts. 22c

‘MANNERS F0RJp)ERNS’ DRAWS BIG ATTENDANCE

; Faculty Play WeD Recein By 400 At Higli Hail; To Be R e n te d This Evening. /

8W0SEVE S P I N A C HS p e c i a l . 1 9 ^ ^ (14**or)Grrvra V-eB i a' «o half perk of e arkn tpinarh

nnsEVE STRAWBERRIESS p t e i a l . 2 3 ^ ( *°oT )

quart who1« berrtra’-Serve* 4

LsA.MB l.EliS . . . ull kt'HUinr Spring very little waatr. Full iMat 6>j to 1-pounil Mr Ih.and rat down HlrrR, S7r IK.Boned and Rolltsl Small l.antb Shoiildrni....................... lb. IDrSmall Pork for RoauUnf . . Rib or Strip ................ .. .Jh.

PINEIU KST rilONE SERVIC E I^NTIL 8:WI TOMUIIT.

Pinehurst Fresh Vegetables. . FruitCalifornia Fresh RHUILAIMI .Ripe. Sweet IMNK.AI'PLES . . .Juicy GR.APEFUl IT . : . .7LarxC Hire ' I '

' FLORIDA ORANGES dozen 35c.McIntosh .Apples . . . . ; ........^ Id w in s , extra fa n c y ........

Salad Vegetables . . FruitsLarxe Ripe Pears. 6 for n.'.c French EndiveAvocados, each 19c Rareripes, bun. ,'tcGreen Peppers Boston Lettuce, head 1 IcUELKHA . / X ........................................ double'bunch WcC l'C l .MBLRS. cacli.-lOc Hard New CabbageNrw^C'rttp SaUna, C altfornlM

ICEBERG LETTUCE, Ige. head 14eExtra Fancy, Ked-Kipe, Firm TOM.ATOES

JL,__________ :------ ----•lot B«‘dHEET (JREENS Ah 15cHot Bod riran

D AN D E LIO N GREEN'Sl- 'p lb . I

Olsp, C'ltMinSPINACH

2 lbs. 15c peck 22cr iyst S44giurnt of Carolina New Crop, Tender, Fresh

GREEN BEANS

. . .4 lbs. 27c-

...........lb. lOe

<>ur Hokrrn will tirinj fr.-sh Voitma Bread. Bnlsln nnd recan Coffee Rings . . Ifonuls . . F.ngllsh Mulhns . , Parker lioune, Handwlch nnd Frankfurt RolU . . Drake'* Cake* and Crumb Coffee C'sken, Etc. •

Buy at I'inehurat tomorrow , . drive over . . iwrking Is enaier in our aectlon . . or telephone 41.11, Xbirning dellvrrfea eioae at 9;1S a. m. Pleane 'phone an early a* potisible. W'e are here until 8:00 tonight.

The flr«t .fegtilar performance of !the faculty play "Manner* for Mod-

Icrnn” given at the High echoolImll Jdiil evening before an audience i ^ ; j ‘ ’"hrK"J of dome four hundred people. '

/ l l i e central rharactera are an upper middle claae family—the vicar, hla- wife and twin daughters.

The netlnn begin* on the twine' birthday, when the promlae made by ".Mum'* .Mum" (the twine' ma

ternal grandmother) o f a month'*Ivlelt In Lzindon for one twin.Ihre'aka the quiet routine of life at

;lhe vicarge. iEdward (.yoch (Hollleter echool)

I look the role of Rev. John Head.1 the vlear.H li character portrayal la excel-

1 lent. He pisya eaally and naturally.Ihe part of the deliberate, achoolar-

I ly iiergymnn. who la devotrd to Ida famllv but a little overwhelmisl

by them at llmea. The central figure In the play I* EllEaheth. the

"oldeat" twin; tbia.part le \akrn by Mre. Beaale Mahpney Tnidel of Nathan Hale arhoo). ~

Chararfer fVibIraat The other twin irtafer Cathertnr.

I preaenta a marked contrnat In character to Fllrabeth. She aumn Ihia up. Indeed, when ahe aaya j o Bryan

llnpra. ''rion t make any Vplatake.I am definitely 193ft." Mlaa Mqrcella Kelly of Highland Hark achool.

playa Catherine with Jual the right degree of light hearted abandon.Her aeenr with Bryan Ropea In the third act la particularly pleasant.Mlaa Mary Taylor of Nathan Hale achool la Ann. the vlear'a wife. Wnd mother of the twina Mlaa Margaret Waterman of

I Highland I’ark School, doea an excellent piece of work In the char-

aeter of Mra. BiMik-.Waller. Still very m««lem at aeverlty. a ningnetlc hut aelf-willed lady who "geta a hemlHChe on piirpoae” wiien ahe cannot have her way. the grandmother of the twina la decidedly a j»era<in to be reckoned with.Anthony CIryk of Barnard, play

ing oppoatte ElizabcUi. boa the part of Barnaby Haddon.

Philip Cutler of Barnard plays opposite Catheiine as Bryan Ropes.

Mrs. Bernice Maher of Nathan Hale achool, playa Lady Susan Rocker and Mlaa Lillian Johnson also of Nathan Hale. Is Mlsa Monica Flane.

The parts of Violet, maid at the vlearage and Withers, butler at Mr*. Itook-Walter's. are well done By Mias Dorothy Ephlln and Clarence Btehman, both of the High achool.

Credit Ihie to (Vku-b.Much of the credit for the careful

preparation, the clarity of lines.iwral, polish of the entire

perforinancC goes to the ranch. Mlsa Helen Page, teacher of Engllah and dramatics In the High school.

The stage settings are attractive and colorful, particularly the scene In Mrs. Rook-Waiter's apartment where Ihe second gnd third acts take place. The Victorian furniture and handsomely <lrnped windows make a plrturesque background for K.tizabeth'a posing. Credit for the rffectlvef'esa goes to the scenery and property committees,

Henry Miller and Mlaa Sally Jonrs, respectively, are chairmen, and Clacuice Gardner has charge of lighting.’ Of great tniporlance, too, are the many striking and beautiful Victorian dresses In which Ellxabeth appears. Most of these were made for the occasion by Mlaa Hannah Jensen and her committe*. Miss Page did the makeup.

Mork nf Prompting.The Important work of prompt

ing Is done by .Mias Florrnce Shsr- row and Miss Anns McGuire. Music, was fumlshe<l last evening by the

/Trwd* Bebool erebastrw undar tl|*dilrectlon of WUUam .Hanna; tonight the High school droheatra will pl/ty, dllrected by O. Albiirt Pearson.

The sale of candy at the play boa already added appreciably to prof- Ito. Mlse Rosanna Uotaer la chairman of the candy committee.

No comment on the play con be complete without a mention of Hies Emma Lou Kehler, who oubsUtuted for Mra. Beosle Trudel at Wednesday's drees rehearsal. , Mlaa Kehler, with only twenty-four hours warning. hod learned all three acta, and bcaide* knowing her lines nearly perfect was able to Interpret- the part very charmingly and well. Mrs. Tnidel was suffering from laryn- gltla on Wednesday but was com- pletetly recovered and In excellent voice last evening.

I The last performance of the play 'will be-given at the High school hall !sl S;!.*) this evening. Proceed* are for the benefit of the Educational aub.

LOCAL CLERGYMAN SPEAKS AT PARLEY

Rct. K. E. Eficknon’s AddretM ReceivM Hixh Praise; Local Delegates.

Overnight News Of Connecticut. By ASBOCIATEO PRESS

Norwalk—An unIdentUled man's body was token from Norwalk harbor after Its discovery by two boys Ashing from a pier. Medical Examiner I William H. McMahon said the Ixxly- had been In water about right .weeks..

Hartford;— Two Negroes, both armed roblied Mlsa Ruth Kiivltaky in the package store of her brother, Benjamin, of 8S8.84.

Rev. Khut E. Erickson, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran church, received high praiM at yesterday's sessions of the 27th annual convention of the New England Conference of the Augustan* Lutheran Bynod at .Middletow'n for. bts Ane work as chairman of the Important Anance committee of the (Conference. Rev. Erickson has resigned the post as be leaves'Sunday to become comptroller ' of Augustan* College and TTieologl- cal Seminary at Rock Island. IIL;

(.oral DelegatesIvar Carlson Is law delegate to

the Conference from the local church and Miss Ruth Benson Is delegate to the teaslons of the Women's Missionary Soclrty, which la meeting at the same time. The convention will close Sunday afternoon with a Luther League service, which many local Leaguers ore planning to attend. Mra. K. E. Erickson presented a vocal solo at one of yesUrday's sea- slons of the Missionary Society.-----

Tixlay, Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin, Connecticut's First Lady, addressed the Women's Missionary Society.

Also on the program was an address by Mra. Emmy Evald of New York, founder of the National missionary organization and for 40 years its president.

The remainder of fhe convention time was taken up with elections and business routine.

URGES MORE SUPPORTFOR BOY SCOUT DRIVE

_ — - ^ ---------------------------------------------

r t • m iz n i t Carter, Samuel Nelson, Jr„ MiaaChaimiaD Tom Kelley Asks Helen G. chapman, miss M*ry O.

. ' i Chapman. C. Bellottl. Mercer Mat-

Generoos Conlribotioiis I Tinker, John DIgney, Mra. Paul A.I E. Flux. Helen Schnell. Lloyd L.To Worthy Manchester' T.mpie and w . s. Hyde.

Enterprise; Many Donate.Tom Kelley, chairman of the local

Boy Scout Drive, today urged the people of .Manchester to support this worthwhile cause. "(Jertalnly everyone la Interested In boys and every one knows the wonderful work the Scout* are doing for boys." he stated. "Scouting sounds out a boy's education and teaches 1 him to be rourteous, respectful, kind, self reliant and above all a good sport. Let's all get behind this drive and make It a success."

BOLTONNOTCH

OSCAR W. ANDERSON Gow-dy's Filling Station

8878, .Manchester

' The Bolton Grange will hold a gold and sliver prrsotailon tonight

ia* Bolton Center hall.The Home Ecmomlcs committee

will hold a supper tomorrow night- at 6:80 o'clock at Bolton Center

^nations may be mailer: to Wll-|hall. A speaker will also be hearfj llam_C. Cheney, treasurer, Manchea- the affair.

' The Juvenile Grange will not hold'ter Tniat CSompany, - or rash contributions may be left at the bank.

For the convenience of. thoee who would Ilka to make a small contribution to carry on Scouting In Manchester, coin boxes have been placed In many of the Mancheater stores.

TTie list of Manchester ciUzrns who contributed Thlirsdsy Include:

Mrs. Crania Seymour, Joseph C.

a meeting until May 13 at 2 p. m., Inatead of tomorrow afternoon, as was planned. ,

Vance Doff ofrC'ilumbla. driver of the car which could not make tha turn at the end of Brandy street W'hen coming on to Bolton Center road, was Aned $5.00 and costs. Ane remitted. In the Bolton court last evening.

RAMEBAU. INCrBATOR New Orleans— New Orleans has i

close to too native sons playing ; with prafeaslonal baseball tennis jthroughout the country this year. ll

Mahieu's183 Spruce Street

Land O ’Lakos Butter, 2 lbs. , 57eFuro Cane Sugar, 10-11). cloth liag 47cNative 'Krc.sh Kxgs, doz. . . . 25eNative size, peck .

Fotatoe.s, medium

21cIjiatiye. Potatoes, size and qpality, jiock ...................

No. 1

35cBaking Chocolate, ' II). pkg.............

Kalston Cereal, pkg. ................. 22cSon .Maid SeedJe.Hs Kaisins, 15-oz. pkg.' . . . . . 8cSweetheart •1 bars ..

Soap, 19cCalumet Baking Powder. 12-oz. can ........ 17cBt|sco, ja r . Largejar

medium

YeJldw Split Peas. ]-lh. pkg,

Nation-Wide StoresFlour Specials

77c 70c 89c

Plllshury'*.5 f' I -lb. hag NiltInn-XMde, 'M'^rlb. bag Oecldenl,24 <2-Ilk bag

Nation-W ide

Butter lb. 27cWith Ihe Purchase o f 1 pkg. o f Cream Cheese fo r ,5c.

Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25cEvaporated Milk 4 tall cans 25cMaxwell House Coffee Ib. 25cH i-T e a t Tender Sweet I'eoH. 2 No. 2 —c a n s ....................1 Cream Cheese with pur- rhaae fo r I cent.

Ivory Soap, O f t r e 3 large barn . . . A O V

Ivory Flakes, A ^ r e 2 Ige. pkgn..........- t P C

Crisco. l O —1 lb. c a n ............. 1 r e C

Chipso. ^ O r e2 Ige. pkgM. .v . . . O re C

Ivqry Snow, A ^ r e 2 Iê. pkgs. . i

Campbell’s Beans, ^ O r e3 cans ............... I r e vFlulTies, Kice P u IIh.large pkg.................. J CWheat P u ITh. C large pkg..................w C

strictly Kreiih ' • -

Large Local Eggs doz. 29cSugar 10 lbs. 45c

M E A T V A L U E S , FRESH FR U ITS A N D V E G E TA B LE S

Chuck Roaatii. I'rime Steer

r 2 5 c - 2 9 cShiuiklcMSmoked ShouMcra,' 17cRib Corned Beef. 25CRib Roaxt Beef, 'Prime Steer Beef,

Florida Orange*, O Q # .Juicy, i d o k ............ J r e vKrrah FeiU, I T g *

Freeh Benne, IQ r a3 qnmrta .................. I r e CFlorida Orangea, Q — large, Jutey. 3 do*. reC Bleached 'Celffy. to fib _doable ■talk ......... I V CFancy Baa naan, 11 O m4 Ib * ...... .......... . ■ re C

TH E SE PR IC E S AR E Q U O TED FO R CASH

P A T R O N IZ E TH E SE N A T IO N -W ID E STO RES;K IT T E I/S M A R K E T I W, H A R R Y E N G L A N D

18 Blaaell St. TeL 42M. | Maockeatec O rm TeL S481BU RSACK BROS.

4^ 4Sa Hartford Rood — TeL 8883 NaHon-WMe Fond Stnrea.of New ffsglSBd

7 ' A _

Our Chickens are the finest poaslble, 35c lb„from 5 Fowl, 32c lb. Average 5 pounds. , i.

to 5 ^ pounds. Fresh HandeoRiff

W ilson & Co. Lean Hams. 3 to 4 pounds. Sw ift's Daisy Hams, 35c lb.

39c Jb.Our Beat Bacon, S5c and 32c lb.

A llI.egs o f Spring-Lamb.

Lean. Tender Rolls, o f Lamb.fine meal. [

Lamb Chops, rib and M n .Yeal Cutlets.................. ,45c Ib.Veal C h o p s ......................... ..8 5 c Ib.Boneless Veal R o a s ts ............30c Ib.R ib Roalta.Pot Roasts . . . . . . . 28c, 32c, 35c Ib^

Our Good Scotch Ham Our Good Scotch Sansagw

• • • 0 • 0 • I • « • • • • • . .S5c lb. I . . . . . . . . . 25c lb.

Our Gotid Tea, everybody likes it .60c Ib.

Fresh BriskeLino b o n e ..................................28e Ib.Corned Reef, bOTcleai briaket ....................... 28c Ib.Center Cuts PoYk R oa a t '..................... ; . . . . 2 9 c Ih.

Brown’s Butter Sm ith’s Fresh E ggs

Free D elivery

En joy Your Dinner or O ther Meals W ith Our Good Foods!

A Good Beef L oa f is F in * and Economical.

Steak Ground, Raond, S8e Ib. Pork added I f yua wlah.

Ground Baoft 28 Ib. Cube Steaks, always fresh.

PATTERSON’S MARKETTELF.PH jONE 3386 X * ' R E N T E R S T R E E T

I FO R C H IC K E N . F O W l. OI^^LEG Q F L A M a ,W ILS O N OR A S W IF T S D.AISY H A M !— PA TTE R S O N ’S.

Prices Effective Friday and Saturday

Red and White Approved by

Amer. Med. Asa’s.!Evap. Milk Baker's Cocoa Asst. SoupsKibbe's Beans

For Breakfast

Compbell’a Except Chiciten and Mushroom

Pea - Bed Kidney Tellow^ Ey.

Too'Hns

'/. Lb. Tins

Tins

TanTin*

FO R STRO NG , H E A L T H Y B A B IE S !

Red and White Fancy — Strained

Baby lôods3Nine Wholesome Varieties!

Approved byAmerican 'Medical Ass’*.!

fOODS FOR CHILDREN!Peanut Butter Puffed Wheat Preserves Karo Syrup OatsMarslimallow Fluff Assorted Jellies Spinach

Bln.'’Label

Bed anfflWhlto Quick or Regular

and WWto

Red and White Fancy —• Pure

A sso r^ :

3|l42 ‘j Small

Pkgs.

Blue Petra Brand

19e

Label

15c

1-Lb:Jar

Package 8 c‘ili 21c

33c 'sr i7 eLargeT in l y C

8-Oz.Jar y C

Bed and White — Fancy Herr. With Boiled Eggst 2 .L a rg e

'Hns

Corit Flakes Red and White Crtap—Tasty

Red. and .White Extra Fancy

G M tFk^s.

No, 3Tinn

Leon—Tender

Shnnk Ends Quality!

AT MEAT MARKETS Pork to Roast Ham ‘Rib Roost Pot Roost Smoked Shouldors

Prime Steer Beef

Fancy—Boneless

lb.25c Ib. 20c-25c

,1b. 29c Ib. 29<i-32c-35c

Ib. 21cSugar Cured

P E T E R S * ,* ' RED • WHITE STORE I ■

Meats ami Qracerle*Cor. Center and Orlsu'oM Ste.

TeL 899*

N E D N E L S O Nt i t Mate SL TeL 7SM

Depot Sq. MarketMeals and Qrooerlea

!M9 No. Mate SL TeL 7936

Fairfield Grocery. Btowmrt d. Vemmrt

884 Hartford Rotei Tel. 6867 Meats • Oreeertea - Fruite

and Vegetable*

D . H E R L IH YlU Mata Stieet TeL 6te6

J . B R O G A N98 Pine Strem TeL 6918

P . F . C A S H IO NBast Center SL Phone :

R E D & W H I T E' ( 0 C 0 ' I ,:o»r-

. ' X

• SERIAL STORY

BORDER ADVENTUREBY OREN ARNOLD co icmt. im^

MBA sBimeta

MANCHESrn^:«yENIJ^G HERALD. BLANCHESTER. CONN.’ FRIDAY. APRIL 28.1939___ — ________ ^ G E THntTEBBr

ROOSEVET SLEEPS 1 booster club to give

T r o u g h s p e e c h ' on n e w Fr id a y

OAST OF CH.%R.\cnCB8BETTY .M.ARV JORDAN— Prettv

young Border Petrat sriivtea neero- tery.

SHERIDAN (ITrtlin Ilendeoim ■ Border Patrol officer.

HOPE KILDARE—Sterr'e teffow •ineer, also a bacbrler.

LITS RARRO — Mexlcoa smuggler.

Vsatefday: Barra suaplelansBetty, tells her so and theu aha la rarried off by two of Borro'a lieutenants to another part ' of the house. She retains her hysteria bo-

.^n se realttence la uoelem.CHAPTER XX 1

On Ui* afternoon that Iiupector about

■ Hope go and have that underotand- ing between yourselves, In advance."

Sbartdsn thought It sound advice. He had a profound respect for old

Mrs. Bssebm. By 8 o'clock he was downtown looking for Hope, but whan they met, Hope was still so cold and 80 oddly formal tbat he couldn't bring himsel. to say much.

"Lordy, Hopey, wh>-n't 'we go somewhere and get It off oiA- cheat," h* suggested. Anally. ^\*here we can talk. We can swap our Ideas about the matter and maybe get aomtwhere, can’t^ e

Hope still wouldn't frleod'a eyesy/

'Don’t - s «

Depends On State Department And Preu Resumes Rather Than Radio.

look Into his

Hope Kildare, of the United SUtea Immigration and Naturalisation Bervlc*, admitted that ha was In lov* with Betty jdory Jordan, the

, an^jr-coolneis -in all their memory I between him ‘ and Sheridan

Kildare ahf] Starr families had lived In enother part of Tessa aid* by aide. The parenU had been close friends. Young Sheri dan and young Hope had enjoyed Brat Bghtj os small youngstsra, but only In teamwork Agbting some one else. They had romped and enjoye. life- through grade school, high school, thencs Into college. Perfect athletes, they hod achieved wide fame as football playere. What on* had attained the other bad shared, always. And now there was con- Slct over pretty Betty Mary Jordan.

"Well, Hope," Sheridan aald tbat avanlng when they would have gone to supper together as uattel, "If It’s not a tin for you to lov# hsr, I guaaa It;* not a sin for ms either. I guess we can’t either of u*JiplpJL You reedy to goi eat notyf”

Hope did not look *t^ hi* friend. He wea aUrtng Vocoiitly away,

"Reolien I'm not hungry." ha aold finally.

gberidOB want without another word. He did hot deport whistling, or bantering with other ofneera In the beadquortera offlcea as h* was went to/io. H* Juat wslhM glumly out. ^ n e . ;\

H* didn't know hew long be hod wallud, but whan h* cam* to> hite- N lf at lost It was dark. krom force of habit be drifted to a fleor- tte eofe end told the waitrme there to bring him 'anything—Just anything. She put down a good meal but hs ate lees then half et IL Hs got up and wondsred out without thinking sven to pay his chsek. The cashier eaw him, but didn’t dlebirb him; she knew he we* on excellent, otaody customer. ,

"Mr. Starr acta hke he’d teat hu beet friend," the waitreoe com men ted.

"Got the blueo, I gtieae," sold the •aohltf. "Well, we aU get ’em HhU snap out of IL He's young.”

"Gee, he’s grand!” the waitreM murmurad.

"You aold lt!“ i Sheridan ourprised hie landlady

^ stalking Into hie room at 9 p.m. She oven c4me out to Inquire about him.

"Not going away or aomethlng, are you. eon?’^ She was a kindly •out who tried to mbthar hlqi.

•"No’m, Mrs. Bascom. 1—well. I'm a UtUa weary. Thought Pd get good nigbt'e ohut-eye.” .

"We're proud of you ' end Mr. Hope, the way you hoya have been hreeklng up narcotic amuggUng lately. Your frlenda are all tatirinv about It.” — *

"Thank you ma'am."•TU Juat eat a pot of coffee on

the etove for you, and there'a half a celpoanut (lake on tha aeeond ehelf, aon. You might want a anack be- fotw you Ue down." ""'

Ho thanked her but he didn't aaL Ha went to bed and pulled out the ItgbtL-and laiy there thinking In eir- clea until midnight. Then he s l ^ until dawn.

me, la the still miaaing

Hyde Park. N T - AprH 38 — (A P )—President Rcyiseyrtt depended CO State Departmeht end press resumes rather thah the Hullo to bring him Ulfonnatinn today of Chancellor- Hltl»<r * Reichstag addrem replymg/to hla appeal to Germany for a ndn-aggreseion pledge,

anvihin,, (.ii; 0 *'f‘clals Aald he retired early last• ^ *•'*' j bight a ^ planned to sleep through

. . F i^rer'a momentous addrees.have to work to-j u e l»« was made known the chief Or do We T What executive would not regard Hitler’s

Public speech as a "reply"—in the -normal dlsplnmatle sense—to his written peace message, and hence would have, no comment to make on It.

Preaa Conferenoe Galled Off,The President's usual Friday .

morning press conference wa* chlted : off wHh no reason glvan.

Th# chief executive told a secretory lost nIghL os further con- j Armation of hla attitude that Hitler’s address would not constitute a diplomatic answer, that he would avoid referring to the Oermani lead- ! er’a speech when he opens the New I York World's Fair Sunday ohsr- | noon.

Mr. Roosevelt’a speech will be deilverad betwean Vlalta here by Norwegian and Danish royal vhrit- 1 ora to th* fslfi

In preparation for hie Bret royal I party late today tha president notl- Aed th* W'hit* Houee staff hs would

'Welt, we sUU get^r, don't we? aût that. Hope?’

"I guess BO. That—that hasn’t anything to do with It. Betty Maty hasn’t anything to do with—wtth th* Jobs, I gueaa. It'a Just t b i t - well. she damn sura can’t rtnairy both of us. and—" - /'

"She hasn't said shs'd marry either of lu yet." aald gherry. "Or maybe she has! S^', have you asked her?" A sudden alarm bad struck Sheridan /

Hope lgnored,4hat,"but put In an other BlgnlAcaht point

-B illie Behave," A Three-Act Comedy, To Be Preoehted By Open Forum Group.

"Billie Behave," a thres-act comedy will be preeeated Friday-evening. May .5, at tha Hollister street achool by th* "Open Forum" group of the North Methodist Booster ■club. Rchesrsani' havs bean bald ssvsro] times a week for ths lost jmonth, and th* play promises to be one of the heat local amateur performances this season. «

Mark Holmes, prominent member of the Manchester Community Players, who has had considerable coaching experience. U In charge of the play, wjth various committeea from the club looking after stag* properties and other details.

Tb* proceeds adll be used towerd the club's pledge for church maintenance.

NEW SM AU AUTO CHRISTENED TODAY

I

Desisnei) To Get Top Speed Of SO Miles Hoar; Same Distance On Gallon.

Indtanapotia April 38—(API — Powel (>o*ley. Jr., (Ttnclnnatl radio and Refrigerator manufacturer. Introduced to the motor industry today a new low-priced two-cylinder automobile resigned to get a top speed of 50 miles an hour and nm 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline.

The csr was chrikteiisd with a bottle of gasoline and mode Its Brat run on the Indlantpt.lls speedway before some 300 Crosley wholeeal-

era and automotive leodera. It la to be built tn two-possenger convertible coupea. priced at $33S, and four-passenger convertible sedans, St $380.

Production wiu aUrt at one* In CAncInnatl end Richmond (Ind.) plants, with Richmond th* Anal ahipping point. A public showing will be given Rlmdey at tb* New York World’* Fair.

Only 18 Fleet LongThough accommodating persons

over six feet tall, th* car is only lO feet long and four snd a half feet long and four and a half feel high anj weighs 925 pound*. The gasew line tank holds only four gallons, but (?rosIey eald that amount would take the car 200 miles.

Airplane principles ellmlnste weight. Power comes from a light avtatmndypc Iwo-cylmder. fourcycle motor and air cooling from an avtstloD-typ* .'.uctlon btowar, part of the B>'Wbo*l. Th* drive shaft runs atralght to th* rear axle without going through iinlveraal Joints.

Crosley said he hsd wanted for 38 years to "build a practical car that

would not only operate at a low costbut sell at a low coeL” :—

He Is head of radio atotion WLW at CtnciniiaU and owner of th* (hn cinnatl National League bsoehall club.

C AN T FIND Hm SBUr

Aurora, HI.— (A P )— Police Lieut, (•surge N. Rees was handed e batch of subpoenas to serve hut he had ilifflrulty locating on* of th* witnesses. Rees Qeon.

He went to Roy Parmat**, arho had summoned the witnesses tn a breach of the peace case, to learn wherV he could locate Oeon.

"You're It," said Parmalee, "That’s Rees, Geo. N. Just serve yourself, lieutenant.’*

CONTACT

Seattle- An uncle In New York had forgottsn the addrste but remembered th* telephone number to he addreaaed th# letter:

Mrs. Ahtonia Hchultx, Prospect 8073, Seattle. It was delivered promptly.

HOLY N A U SOdETY MEETS NEXT T0ESDAT,i

MontMy Session Of Ch*r*i" Groap Schedoltd; Egpsefii Many New Membera.At the monthly meeting of

Jamee’e Holy Name Society to h *" '^ " ' held Tuesday eventag of next weak in SL Jamae’e hall it in axpecte* that tber* will be a large number of members admitted. ‘

The entertainment commute* of i th* eoclety baa arranged to hav*^["^ several boxing bouts. FoUowtngi? th* buiinaes meeting and tb* enter. tainraant th* refreahment commit- V&. tee will take charge. -.f''

President P. J. Carroll wlU be ’f * unable to be tn Manchester for the meeting It wtll he in charge 8f Frank (3aney, the vtc* praaldenL - *

Read The Herald Adn.

'More tn^rtant now. It seems to that her window signals are

"Good lonl!” Sherry Jumped up " I plumb forgot about that! Did you look to see? This' morning? My gosh, Hopey, I been mooning around *U night, end — say, let's go I(x)k at bar window noW!”

"It Isn't nscesaory," Hop* da blared, aomawhst sourly. “I have Just looked. In fact I looked oU nlgbL I changed out* my uniform, spent the time from 9 lost evening untU daybreak searching every nook and corner In Juores. She's holding her room, but th* Montehuma Hotel hod no knowledge of he^where- abouto and I couldn’t And sTrac* of her anywhere."

"Whew!" breathed Sherry Starr, oonaternation In hie vole*.

(To Be Oonttanad)

JHAY REORGANIZE DEFENSE GROUPS

‘I t ’s like this, Mr*. Basoom,” Sheridan Starr wa* drawling at breakfast, " I don't aim to stop any man fromJovlng a girl, ospeeially a friend, but tn a case like thla I Ag- ur* it hit us both at once and w* ought to sort of draw straws to see

j which one step* out. Now I studied about It hard lost night, and—

Sherry was eating with Mre. Boa- eon hertelf, on one ol th* rare oc- eaatons when he ate where ha had a

I roopi. He was a guest, partly be I cauae she had ahrawdly aeen that laomcthlng disturbed him. Mother- I llk*.ahe soon had hto teUlng ex I thing; he really needed a talk.

"No, eon," she Interrtibted, "that n’t do. It mQ(ht ’ do If jrou

j were quarreling over - money, ■ylhing else valuable—except a '.But you can't draw strawa for

■a girl.".“Why (Skn't we, ma'am? Hope's

.uare. And I ’m sure I oolild step ut of th* picture If I lost.^"No, It doesnt' matter that bothf you are aquare, as you of cou__

Tbat'a not IL ' The loaer might ; ha could Just back off and for- it. But bb oouldn'L Hs Just n't. It would rankle and gnaw

fid* him and eat hla soul duL rtdan!"

Sherry swallowed hard, laboring ' hla food, his handaoms young stnUned, j

"New I ’m an eld woman, aon, and ■••n • loL Let. roe tall you, •'# only one person can dedda

T you boys and that'# ths glri I f ah* aays ahe doesn’t

i ons of you, than you ean moon ^ f. iHiff inaybs for-; It all, after tb^ ; tor maybe you 1 Haver forget, maybe youH Just

1 on loving bar always, rtgardless. “t, la that (teaa, U she does choose I othte fellow, then you'd know it - right and proper,'*T(m If you

You can Just b i^ your ... I ft BorvoWe otiHiiy

-y. you toy to bury It but tt swMis » as a Mttsntsss and an aagsr, sad

you ktoow you Just hava f S * L eoBte ^ y . It'a tha maa ta

R ooser^ Considering Par- tk l C h an ^ Ik War And N ify Deparbents.

Waahlngton, April 2g.-\(AP) — bidloatlons that President Roosevelt is considering partial reor^taa- Uon of th# War and Navy Dej>^- menu came to light today In the midst of other fMt-breaklng d*\ fenae developments. ^

These Included disclosure that restrictions have been tightened to safeguard new warplanes and munitions from spying and sabotage. An undetermined number of aliens has been discharged from ' private Industrial plants because th* War Department refused to let them work on munitions contracts. /

Before the start of the adminite tration’s vast arms program, granting of permits for employnimt of aliens vouched for by their im- ployera was routine. Now, authorities indleeted. the penhlte ere Issued for only a few mentha and then only after rl^d terairtlgatloii.

. the nura-, — , -------^_jred and de-

Utered are to be oonAdentlaL It

m ê no sppolntmenta here

"Sooreey _ ,, By another new ra of warplanes

are toput Into effpet yeirterday whm

only Um linnt and coat flyurM wertf l S "im t

i t t . Howyauaafi

Iven ia an announcemmt of the 180,(too,000 order In the Air

Coras expansion toward tta new goal of 6,000 plaaea.

Looking to possible War and Navy Department revision 'in the interest of eAnciency, both Stotort- tories Woodring and Swanson hava submitted recommendations, aides disclosed, that may Agur* In Mr Roosevelt's next government reor- ganlaatlon proposals to Oonsyess.

Mr. Rooeevelt himself,' when w * tine assistant oecretaiy, favored merger of three bureaus concerned with 'waishlp constrqctlon: En- glnoering. Ordnance, and Ctonatruc- t i ( » and Repair. Too often, he a*- •orted. they adopted a “dog in the manger” attitude toward each other.

Rooftnuaends Three Ohanges'Secretary Woodring made three

recommendatione for ^War Department changea, which like sacratory Swanson’a are opnAdeatlal. Thera wars hlata, however, that one agency involved was the Chaideal Warfare Sendee. Some officer* have favored merging It with the Corps of Engineers.

There appeared alee tha poasfbB- Ity that th* Inland Waterway* Cor- porstloa, operating a string of faarga Unas on tb* MUalsaippl and other rivers, might bs shifted. It Is now under Woodring** general ouperririon.

Th* Army general staff la understood to have dlaapproved a onetime proposed merger of the Field end <3ooat ArtUlery Ctoras.

Meanwhil*, Ooograaa sent to the White House a Ull carrying $1B8,- 000,000 In approprlationa and tn contract authorisaUona. (tor Army tanks, artillery and ommunltlton, oeocoost defenoes, and expansion of ths flesL The Army equipment omounU to $110)000,000 of the atm.

FREE VERSE

Rolelgk, N, C— Now that North Carolina ha* a new law providing a — -“ s speed Unfit for uotortste.

jy potrolnen ora distributliig 1,000,cards with thla nottce:

“T h t obsehite limit 1* a mtia a asiantaw'’

SANDY BEACB BALUOOM TO OPEN SUNDAY NIGKr

HoRiTj B ififta i's O fehostra Ea- gagetl F or Opening Dance; I Headline A ttraction T o B el Fentnred.

T h t 1969 seesen nt Sandy Baa_Park and Ballroom win be uabared I In Sunday eventeg, April SOtb'by

The beet donee orebastras in tb* country wUl be brought to Sandy Beach Ballroom, opening Sunday. April 90th with U i* celebrated Henry Biaglifi and hla famoua C B S Orebae-tro. ThU opening attrnctten'le no n a ^ of-what th* mnale w ill be nt I Sandy Beach BoUroem this seoMn.

Hetoiy Blagtofi was th* originator and otiginal direotor « f the Ctosa L o «a Orebaetim. • The Hlegini bi Chester is well known throughout th* country as eatabrated reeordhig 8*>4 rnd|k> artists. They have pteyaS I th* eouati7 *s leading dance epetsr Including Jeon Gokdcett’s MWIm I DoUar Orayston* BnUroem; t liaiBoan lendeavous of CtonodL. ■nert s*L the Casa Loma; the vary I exdusive Malibu Beodi Chih, Cali. fomla: Broadway's fOmsd Aroodte and many more. In Addition to being sptandld ortl*ts in done* mu- slo, the Biaglnl Orcheatra ia aald to be on that could be deelred tn the Held of faeclnotlng and obsorhhig musical entertolnmanL .

A t this tima, th* management Ands It a pleasure to tell you that the pork which they hsev alarays endeavored to keep up to date ftor your e n ji^ e n t ho* auperceded Itself above all other years. You wUl f readily notice tb* many Improvements now undar. way and W ora 1 th* pork season Is officially opsnad, this playground w ill hava been so cooqtletely ranovated that you wlU be proud to have it in your vtebilte. Watch your local papsr ftor fu rtW

At HALE'S Self Serve and Health MarkeiHate's Femens Quality

Milk Bread- ----------- for confer-

enhea while here.PraetetaM “Bmplejnaent Weak* Hla only official act since arriving

from Wasrtinston y*4t*rday wo* the iuuanc* of a special proclamation derignattn* th* aeven days beginning Sunday as "employment week" I and calling upon all group* in tha | nation to help And Job* (or th* unemployed over 40.

"I am mindful of th* fact," he J aald, "that among tboaa ovar 4U years of age an a great body of «ur moat experienced, gble, and competent workers: that thla group as a whole la not sharing as fully aa othar aga groups In tha employ- mant revival; that many of Uiosa over 40 hava lost their Jobs through no personal falling but becauaa of circumstances over which they, and | their employers, had no direct control; that among! those over 40 and atm actively In th* labor market 1 are practically the entire group of World War veterans (whose average age Is 46), a group that la surely entitled to look to our society for security and aeonomie Indspen- dence.’'

Arrange "Femily DInnera'*Dispensing with all formality, I

President end Mrs. Rooaavsit bad arranged only "family dinners" and picnics for their royal guests dua today and Sunday.

They planned to drive to ths dock at Poughkeepala to maet Crown Prince Olof and Prineaas Martha of Norway when thay arrivt on the

\yacht Potomac around 4:80 p.m. Tha party of tan wUI then be taken

Roosevelt horn* for a "family dinriqr” after which tha Vaaaar col-1 lag* Choir will sing.

Tom^row the Norwegian couple I wUl be ^tertained at a picnic, /Where h*t\dogs made famous by Mra. Rooae^t at her Val-KIll cot- Uga WlU be^rved and folk dancing and music provided by Norwegian performen at tha World's Fair. •

The Norwegians will'leave Sunday morning and th* Danish party WlU arrive late that day.

Crisco

2 loavsi 9c

48c3-Lb. Can

Ne. g Tin Oarapbeir*

Tomgto Jiiiica

Jell-0' gny flavgr 3 Pkta.

Mazglo Oil 0 $1.197-Onsee Package

Seedless Raisins S|>9cifil!

4-8 Lb. S ^ rt Skaak, Sugar Ourufi

Smgked ShguldersLIbby'a

Cgrned Beef (

Ste* Xte Ubby'e

Pgtted MeofNo. 1 Tin Lihby'e

Cgrned Beef Hath 2 Cans 25c

cui'14c

Green Stom|>s

Given With Cosh Sales

It-Onac* TtoU Con Suabauas

Tgmatg Juice 4 cant 25c

Coefeetlooery

Sugar-6c Ib. pkg.Swaaafiewu

Cake Flaur 20c pkg.

7-Ouace Tta Libby's

Veal Loaf

OhsfiteM

B. k B.

Chicken & Hoodies t-Lb. J»rTull Cua Libby's Lang SHa*

Pineapple C ana

CampbaU'a

Tomato Soup14-Outoes:

Snidfir's Catsup 14clUgbtM aat

Tunafish _ 2c»25civi-ptotate ctei ■ J ' \ ■

Dinty Maare Beef^ Stew er Spaghetti and Meat Balls 14c

M ilk S ic can

Bsorfiatey's

PeanutButter

2-lb. jar 25c9. W. R. Branfi

BIberta Shettoahs Slyto

_PeachesLorgsafi R*. tH Oas|.. ..............

S L IC E D O B H A LV E S

19c,2foi;37£t argsaS No. Otoe_

Mines Meat

Syrup

-Cocktail 10 c I ^ 57c

A

BeHle19cBhea% Hes

Friend's Brown Bread

Corn7ccan

IttoBi

Salmon Osa

Baker's Cocoa

Succotash . 11ccan

Pard Dog FoodMfta t Cm M

Prpno Juice46 F L

Waxed Papot-N*.

Mtoat womte trust bruMi or h e titn m

U ty tboamoau eourtegy I Waldorf Tissue R d lfi

Tomatoes9c con

’r.js?s23-'Beets

2 cops 25c

Pork Roastnib Half e - Wh«i« U lM . i#.is Foeofts Atmmg9. yj'M

Pot RoastsRib RoastsRoost Veal Fowl I

Hamburg

Sauerkraut ' V

Pork Ends

Lb. 29e||Lb.

Lb. 2 8 e KEach 6 9 e PLbA

Lhfi,

Lb.

Scettowels Rons

Ivory Soap

Lux4 IS. 19c

Lifebuoy Soaprki.21c

3 BmT7clRitz Crackers

g i f t s f r e e*8 t l ». h (A k I o l ' - . ,, , ,,

Puffed WheatpJe*

Pediage

Puffed Rice 9e pkg.

Qasker

Corn Meal 9c pkg.

A o ^ t y . ' - ■ j l

Coke Flour' ;'. | » | 5-lb. bag 21e '

A. Q««ker Prodeett

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESBareal. Jutoy ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ '

Grapefruit 'FVaab Louletaaa

$trawberriei

‘5 fo r 17cmmmm

Plat BekL 11cBweaA Sttey |jTlprida Oranges

Fresh Peas

Fresh Spinachw wxmm

Dandelions

Summer Squash

Lb.

Lb.

FREE PARKING FOR HALE’S AND HOUSE'S CUSTOMERS IN THE REAR OF STORE.

FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS FOR |1.0» AND MORE.

MANCNiem

■ /■

rPAOE FUtiHl-EE^MANCUE8TEB E\'ENiNO HCRAU>, MANCHESTEB. CONN. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 198f j

B U Y S E L IL ^ /;^ REM T/zf^z^//;^ C L A S S I F I E D3 »m y ^ f f

LOST A.NU FOUND 1■:AIBE:i len-lfr.

jKlt.’' ■ Trl i>43. 178 E*»t Center street. Reward^

LOST

a n n o l \ c k .m f: n t s

a u t o .m o b il e s f o r SAUE I

iMh OI.USMOBli^B fl cylinder; tWM Ford deluxe; lP3fi Dodce se<lan;, 1931 Na.*!! se<lsn. 1930 Ford setliin. Messier Nash. 10 Henderson Rosd

. Tel. 7258,

REPAIRING 23

SULrm.’R KFLIKVF.rf ATThritis: Center rhsrmscy offer free dost np- turn booklet on new melhi-d.lo relieve. rsirftil. At bins .Arthritis J^ts. '

a u t o m o b i l e s f o r s a l e 4

ins DODGE SEDA.N: motor re- .m- ditloned. Guaranteed. Paint t;ooil Bamln *179.50. Brunner. .Sales Co. 83 Oakland street

19.17 PONTIAC COCPF: 1.938 Plymouth sedsn 19.1.1 Chevrolet c-iaCh; 1931 t-iirl fo.Kh: 19.13 I’milinr coach, 1910 Bunk coii|ie. (<>|r motors 84«:'.. 91 Center street

FOR SAL.F-—1931 convertible Ford criiipe. Inquire 3M Hilliard etreet.

FOR .SAl.K 1937 4 door deluxePlymouth sedan like new Reason- sbie for tmme<llste sale No dealers' Phone 6791

Manchester Evening Herald

C LASS IF IE Da d v e r t i s e m e n t s

CoBDt RtB RVRr«SR wordi td • IID* /ifillUU. oumbdra Rod RbbfdYiRiiont Mcb eouot aa a word and compoond vorda at two worda. Minimum coat la prtca et tbfca llnta.

Lina ratta oar,dap for tranaiaoiCffoetlv* Marra II. IWt

Caah Chare*• ConaacutiY# Uaya ..| t ct*i H ct* t ^naocutlY# Day* •.( I ctai il et* 1 Lty ..................... I l\ dial II or*

am ordara for lrr«gt»lar inacriion* will na ebargad at ih* on* tlm* rat*

tpaetal ri1*a for long term *v*ry advartlaing gtv*n upon r*gu*ai.'

Ada ordarad b*for* th* thtrd or AMh daj will b* chargad bnl* fof tb* ao> tval taumt>*r of tlm** ib* ad apn*ar> ad. charging at Iba rai* aarnod but BO allowanr* or rafund* can h* mad* on all ttma ada stopped aft*r th* Iftb day.

No -tin forbid***; display lio*a not •old. ITha Uorald wilt not ^ raaponaibl* f f mov than bna incorrect in**riion gif RBy gd%*fita*m*nt' ordered for Bora than ona tirn*.

^ a tDadF*rt*ni omiaato of incor- Fact pabitoatlon of advartiaing will b* raetiflod only by oanrallation of th* •luirga mad* for th* aenrica rendered

All aSvartlaamenfa muat conform IB atyla. oopy and typography with

enforced by tha pobliah- •ra gad tb*y rabarea tha right to •dSL raTtaa or raiact any copy con* gldarad obiactlonabla.

CLOdlNO HOUna?:-ClM«lB«d ada it ka gabllahad aama day muat ba ra* Batral by II o'clock noon: Baturdaya MtM.

TILEPHONE TOUR WANT ADS

A40 ara aeoaptad oaar tha talaphona M tka CHAROB RATE glvan abova aa a oonvanianoa to adaartlaara, but

CABH rate s will ba aecaptad aa PATMLNT If paid at tha bu*l*

BiSa offlea on or bafora tha aaranto day following tha first inaartion ot WMk ad otharwlaa tba CUAHUL £kTB wlU bo oollactad. No raaponai* kUlty for arrora In talapbonad ada arm ba aaaamad and thair accuracy mamoi ba suarantaad.

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

Card e( Tbsnk. .................. .la Uaaoil.ni ............... ........liost and FoundAueanc.m.nt. ....................FoN obsI. .....................

ABI.mobllMAatosMblU* tor kal. ...........▲Btomobll.. fur tiich.nc. ...Auto ACMuorl..—Tire. ......Ante ll.palrlnc—Palotins .....Aate Sehoo). ..................... .Ante*—Chip by Track .........Auto*—For Ulr. ............ .OBracsa-rSorvlo^—StorsB. ...ItotareyeUB—Blcyelaa ...........WsDl.d Auto*.—Moiorcrel.. . . . . IS Beslaoee' and FrofMolooal S.rvIrM

1938 <)I.r>.“.MOBILK 6 sedan; 1938 Pontiac cou|»e, 8 t ylinder 1937 Plymmilh .sedan; 19.17 Ford aediin: 1936 Ford Phaeton; 1932 Ford redan: 1932 Chevrolet aedan. 1934 Chevrolet Tudoi aedan Telejihone 3832, Wilcox .Motor Hales, rear ol Oake's Gaa Station, Main atreet.

LONG TERM FIRST mortiagea. Ins. Co. Money or F. H. A. plan. Deali completed tliroufh local at-

Js toney. The Lumas-A Neltleton Co.. Hartford. Tel. 7-8211.

I

BUSLNKSS SERVICES i 0FFF:RED 13

WANTED—OLD BUGS. carpeU, old cinthea. to make Into heaiiliriil ruK*- W’rlte Box J, ilerald. Hep- reaentatlve will call.

MAYTAG — EASY washers. Sales and service. 815.00 slluwancs lor your old washer toward any model, Easy or Maytag washer. Service on all makes of washers, vacuum cleaners and etc. Snow Brothers, 248 No. .Main street. Tel. 4508-4.531. Open evenings.

HEATING — Pl.lIMHING ROOFING AND SIDING 17WE BPECIALIZE III applying nxita and aabeatOB aiding. Years of experience. Workmanship gusran- teed. Tlma.-ps)rtnents arranged. A. A. Dion. Inc. 81 Wells. Tel. 4HtMl.

PLU.MBING. HEATING, -tinning, range ixillera and conductor pijie. E. J. Tanner. 61 Laurel Tel. 5747.

KtKlFING A SPECIALTY Also siding, carpentr}’ and mason work. Reasonable. Time payments arrange. W. Vancour, 85 Wells St. Phoiks 3335.

MOVING—TRUCKING STORAGE 20

NOW 18 THE TIME to remove your ashes. Dial 8566 fop Inral moving am' trueklng. .Tames A. Woods; 881 Csyer street.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBKK8 Local A Long DUtance Movers

Tel—6260 68 KolUater St.

CALVIN C. TAGGART- Moving and trucking. .19 Wcxxlland street Telephone 6,155. ^

REPAIRING 23MOWKR KKPAIRINU. gharpemnfff key fitting, dupUcating, electrical utllKlea, gimg etc., reconditioned Braithwalte, 53 Pearl street.

LAWN MOWERS SHAKPENEu or reconditioned 11.25. Liberal allow ance for. your ol^ mpwer toward a new one. Snow Bnithers. 248 No. Main street. Tel. 4506*4531. Open evenings. We call for and deliver.

Bualoaaa bervicaa Offarad HouM_bP|fi Ssarlfiu. OSarad BulIdiog-»CoatraeungFlorlsta^Noraarlaa .............Faoaral XMrPetora ..............Haatlng*^Plumblog~Roofloglaaaranoe ................................... laMllllnary*-'Draaamaklng ........... ItMovlog— Traeklog~-6turaga toPublic Pstaangar, Sarvica ...•••tiirAFalatlofr— Pspaiisg ....... t\Frotaaatonal Sarvleaa •...•••'aaa.' SIRapainng ........................ siTstlorlDg— l>yalng—Claaning UTollat Oooda arfd.Sarvic* IbWa&tad<-*Bualnaaa^ Sarvica 24

EdaratlaaalCouraaa and CUaaaa I'lPrivata loatroctloo* .................. ftDancing .................. tl*AMusical— Pramatle .......... StWantad— Inatructlona ................ bO

PlaaMclal'Bonda—Stock*—Mortgagaa l i ;Bualnaaa Opporiuoma* ............ 3 |Monay to Loan .............. tt>'

Ualp SltaatloB*Balp Waniad— Kamaia r* 1Baip W antadÛala .-...1 ........... 1 6 :fialaSman Wanted ................. ,.,.Sft-A '

- Balp Wantad —Mala or Fatnaia.. i<Aganta Wantad ............ l i - aBttoatlona Wanted— Kama]* . . . .fiituatlona Wanted«»Mala ....... ItEmploymani ARanclea .............. 4uLira Fooliry—. VehleleaX>ogb— bfirda—Pfia ...............1 ... iiLiya Stock— Vahielaa ................ aPoultry ând Suppiiaa . . . 4. . . . '. , uW anibd-- Pata— Pogltry—8tork a

Pe l Sala— Mlac^lliiaaooaArtlclas For dala ........ «»-Bipata and Aocaaaorlaa ' iuBuilding Matariala . . . . . . . . . . . . . «<Dtamooda— Watebaa—Jaffalry .. 4jiBlectneal Appliance*— Radio 4yFual and Faad ............................. 4t-AOardan —Farm— Dairy Product* auBouaaboid Oooda ....................... 61Macblnary and Toola ................ 62Mualeai Inairumanta ....... . i 64Offiea and Store Luuipment . . . . 64•peclal* at tba d io re a ........... 64W aafinb' Apparal— Fura ........... 6;

8'W6ntad— Xo Buy ^...................... MR— ma ■ B»aor*%

ReaiaaranlaXluuma Without Board 6aBoarder* Wanted ........................ 6t*ACountry Board—iteaorta ....... . 4yBoiala— Reataurani* ................. 6iWantad— Room*— Board ........... 4S

HaaJ l:;alaie Far Hant Apannianta, Flat#. Teoamanta MBualoaa Lueaiibna for Kent . . . . 44Buuaaa For Rent ............................ 46fiuuurbao For Kent ........ oaBummer Home* Fof Kent Wanted 40 Rent

Meat ^ t m i4Apattment Buildiii. . .

.Buaioaaa Property tor ouie Yarm a and Land tor Sale .■ogaea tor 6ala ................Lor^ tor 6aU ......................Blaabn Property for Sale ..Suburban for Sale .............Baal estate tor Eicbanga Waoted^ReaJ Eatate . . . . .

A «

S’ VI 8VCUI «•••.•ia«r Fur Sal*ing tpi Sale ...

Avetlwa^lâvat haftree(L Kottote .................,.^s. IS

Real. EstateBARGAINS

Single Houses8-6-7 rooms. In good condi

tion ; Soih. _ newly decorated. F. II. A. ninrli^gea as low a. ttl.50 per month which paya for principal, Intereal, ta.4Va and Insunuue. These places

i:a ‘::' $3300

LAWN MUWEHS sharpened and repaired. Precision grtndliig. Delivery service. Phone 7385 or 626.1 Ksrl- ahn and Eklgerton, Bucklaild, next to R. R. Depot. I

LAW.N’ .MOWER^ sharpened, factory niethiHr SI 00, Called for a.ld delivered fn-e. .Hatiafactlnn guaranteed W alt Burnett. 676 LydalL Tel. 4418.

BOND^-STOCKS—MURfFGAGES 31

HELP WANTEDe^ fEMALE 35

WANTED- -GIRL for general housework. Go home nights. Telephone 794Q.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE > 8S

w a n t e d - jo b o n farm with useof small tenement. Write George F Bid well. Andover R. F. D. 2.

DOGS— HI RDSf— PETS— 41---------3 ---------------------------------w a n t e d - m a l e puppy, small breed, cheap. 28 Birch street.

ARTICLES FUR SALE 45FOR HALE ENGLISH style baOy carriage In very go<xi condition. Price reasonable. Tel. 4M7.

FOR HALE—HORSE .mllars. 'new and used team barnesaca Harness tepSIrlng, auto top., and curtains repaired. Phone 4740. 90 Cambridge streeL Chaa. Laklng.

APPLIANCE.S—RADIO 4»6 FT. NORGE Refrigerator, guaranteed condition. Priced for quick sale 849.9.5—Youi old Ice box la worth aa high aa 830.00 oi a brand new Weatlnghoiise, Hotpnint, 8t. Warner or Copeland—No money down-Êaay terms. You can save at Tuckel'a, 1083 Main St, Hartford. Tel. 7-3186.

FUEL AND FEED 4» AFUR HALE—WELL aesaoned bard wood 84.50 per load. Apply Edwiro J. Holt Tel. 4642 or 6186.

I'OK HALE—<1NE HALh cord 4 ft. woo<l sawed stove length, and under coyer, 84.50: 1-4 cord 82.50. One half ton Kop|>era Coke *6.00—1-4 fur *3.15. Phone 4496. L. T. Wood Co.

GARDEN—FARM - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

FOR HALE—COW manure, amounL Telephone 8008.

any

HOUSEHULO GUUDS 513 A 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE

FOR YOUNG COUPLEH WHO AREGOING HOU.SEKEEPING THIS

SPRING!For over 80 years we have furniab- ed complete home outffts all over the Rtate. and now we are proud to announce 8 beautiful 8 and 4 room home oiitflta which every young couple should sec. ’ Included in each and every-one of them are rugs, tables, lamps, and other Items to completa ths home. All we want Is an opportunity to show these unusual values to you. Wa giva you a written guarantee that you don't make any payments In case of slck- neas or unemnloirmeaL The “Hollirwood"

8 Rooms Fumltdre ............ f l io110 Down (18 months to pay)

The-PURITAN"8 Rooms Furniture ...............8144814 Down (18 months to pay)

The "D eLU Xr’8 Rooms Furniture.............. 1160816 Down (18 months to pay)

The "C2iarm House"4 Rooms Furniture.............. 8229122 Down (18 mdiiths to pay)

The ' DREAM HOUSE"4 Rooms Furniture.............. 8248825 Down (18 months to pay) ALBERTS FURNITURE CO.

Open Wed. A Sat. Eves—Waterbury

USED riUOIDAmB. Kemp's Inc.

A real buy.

HENBA’nONAL VALUE on window shades, flat f)nith Holland shades, cut to measure 4Bc and up. Complete with shade pull and eyelet. Chirtaln stretchers 81.19. Bamboo rakes ISc. Marlow's For Values.

UHED KELVINATOR, reOnlshed beautiful looking. Kemp's Inc.

FOR BALE—Black Fenway stove with oil burner. In good condition, fl0.(K). Inquire 14’ iOiox Street.

UHED OENERAL ELECTTRIC Refrigerator In perfect working condition. Kemp’s Inc.

USED MAJESTIC, Kemp's Inc.

8 cubic foot.

60 LB. ICE CAPACITY refrigerator 85J)0; kitchen cablniti 81U.UU. and mlacallaneous furniture. Call 3787.

GARDEN-FARM- DAIRY PRODUCTS 5U

FOR HALE COW MANURE well rotted in pile, 2 years old. No hay or straw, Just right for lawns, shrubs or gardens. $5 for heaping two yard (liim|i truck load. Call 8893. Leonard GIgllo, Bolton.

FOR HALE PURE MAPLE syrup. 1939 crop from our farm In Vermont. Gallons, 1-2 gallons and quarts, delivered. L. C. Burnett. Telephone 7958.

•7“Building

In tio.v MH‘tlon of "NMrth. Raftt, South or Wral—

, . . . . . . . $2501/4*1 thin ogrncy hrlp uUh

>'<»ur hiilhllnK problems. K»- tUiiiite**; plaiiH itnd tentia. C ain huHd >oti « hoii*M* right aua> t4> fit \o’ur Ini-otiu*.

Farm«. ?*ILm>iii IIoumn about 10 \#*ara «kl; .15 a4*it*s 7 arrra tUlnblr, halaiHM* u<KMli*d; garage, bum, ro<»pi*: hlgh-rh*va* tlun; >u«rl> taxca $30.00.

S ~ $3300New Homes /

.5s sac,fllcc prices and/vtsy terms. List your |M|iert.v with this sKeney .Ntm^ and re<vHe rash within 80 days.

2 Family HouseOne teiieinent rents for |'{8

month. 9 rooms, about I*, acres; steam heat, oil burner; garage,,barn, roo|m. See this place fur a real bargain. Small down )»aymerit. Mortgages arranged.

Geo. L GraziadiolUints — Real Eatote

AartlooeerIN HMiry HL Tel. 8228

FOR HALE—High quality certllted cobblers, chippewas and Green Mountain seed pitatoes. Frank V. Williams. Telephone 7997.

FOR SALE----------- ---------- /

Early Tomato and Cabbage Plants.

Order them now at wholesale .prices at

364 Bidwell Street or Tel. 7465

We OfferFOR SALE

I Kooni.C'oMage off Keeney street

ralid . . . . $3150Two Arre Place with 7-room house, near, schools 'and bus line ...^ . V > / w D

New 5-K<Hiin 4'ape t ’od House with altwhed garage and steam

. . . . $48005-Boom New heat; modern Will Uke a part ^payment .

Cottage, steam cabinet kitchen, building lot aa

$4500Two-Family House, good loea- tloo; large lot; steam hrat aad two-car garage.

Any of the abote house* call be purchased for a Small Amount Down and the Balance On Eaiv Term* ^ ~

Stuart J. Watley“ " UMf ■

tor

IBeal Estate and InsunuM*

Stata Theater BuUdhig Tet M4S^214|I Any Ttea

FOR HALE—INSULATED Crawford ~2as range, large size, very good condition. Price 810.00. Inquire. 123 Spruce street, rear.

SAVE:_ WINDOW SHADES. Good quality shades Including Holland, made to urdcr at reduced prices. Special lot 25 cents each. Please send post card for prices and sam pies. Capitol Window Shade Co., 46 Capen street, Hartford.

1938 MODEL CLENWOOD combi nation range. (Brand new oil burn er). Price reasonable. Telephone 3809—Edwards.

APARTMENTS, FLATS, TENEMENTS 63

FOR RENT —2 AND 8 ROOM apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Call Centennial 8787.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT 64

FOR RENT—IN RUBINOW Bldg. Two connectihg olllces with accommodations suitable for dentist. Rent 820 per month. Wm. Rublnow

FOR RENT—8TQRE. 68 Spnice street, 1200 sq. ft. floor space. Porterfield. Phone 7365.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR idENT—MODERN 6 room sln- gle bouse, sunporch and garage. Inquire 160 Blsseli street, upstsU*.

SEVERAL MODERN SIX ROOM single houses, also two family flat*, la excellent locations. Apply Edward J. Holl. Telephone Manchester 4642 or 8025.

SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66FOR RENT—TWO ROOM cottage, with electricity, garden and chicken coop. Ernest Gowdy, North Oovently.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement, about 8 miles from Manchester. Telephone 8888.

HOUSES FOR SALE 73NEW 6 ROOM CMpe Ood, 1 sere land, all improvements, reasonable price, amall amount caah takea It. also several lots and acreage In and near Manchester. J. Rennie, 62 Hamlin street.

FOR BALE ONE 5 ROOM. One 6 room. Above have all Improvements, extra large lots. Rare bargains. Smalt amount of cash for right party. Few specials bn farms. Junes Realty, 33 Oak street, hlan- chestcr. Phone 7247>

FOR SALK—5 ROOM bungalow, with all Improvements on residential street. For price and terms, see G. L. Fi.sh, 110 Benton street. Telephone 6394.

U)TS FUR SALE 73LOT AT 42 STRICKLAND street. Additional land If desired. P. H. Norton; Tel. 6528.

FOR SALE—BUILDING loU on Strong street. Inquire 38 Woodland StreeL Phone 6349.

SUBURBAN FOR SALE 75FOR SALE— ANDOVER— Goo<l dairy farm 65 acrea .without stock and toola on main highway. 6 room house with furnace, fire place, water, electricity, silo, milk room and barn that wilt house 20 head of cattle. Price and terms reason able. . Manchester Realty Co. 923 Main street. Tel, 4412.

OOUNTERFEIT ’HGEH

MACHINERY AND TfNHi) 62

OLIVER MANURE spreaders, plows, harrows, corn add potato planters. Complete stock Fordson parts. Dublin Tractor Company, WUllmantlc. .

WANTED—TO BUY 5SWANTED TO. BOy a medium sized boiler for hot water hML Call 7796.

WANTED TO BUT — Ferguson tractor, plough, single or double. Call 8976.

ROOMS WITHOUTBOARD 59

FOB RENT-^#■UBN18HED roam. “ *rn acReasonable. lAqiilre 42 Woodbridge: WtWIngton Hollow by the former

_____ * *1 ___________ ______ .a A . _ i ' ______s - a . _______ aStreeL

APARTMENTS. FLATS. TENEMENTS 6a

FOR RENT—May 1, several de- alrable flats and duplex rents. Good Condition and location. Rent 830-45. Inqulre' at Savings Bank of ManchesUr, ^

FOR ReNT—rtvE ROOM FLAT, first floor, etesm beat, garage. Apply at 108 Rlj^ge st.

FOR RENT -T- 6 ,ROOM duple*, steam heat, garage, near renter. Available Immediately. Ttel. 5409. after 4:30.

FOR RENT T'wo rooms, heated, suitable for office rooms or light housekeeping. 513 Main St. Tel. 6277,

FOR RENT—6 ROOMS and foyar, newly decorated, oil burner and shovirer, garage If dgaired. Grub*, U West.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenemenL saco^ floor, garage, garden. Adults. Alfred CTiagnot, 627 Center StreeL

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flaL newly decorated, beet furnished. Apply M- J. UOtighitn. 263 Wood- landj2feet.

FOR RENT—AVAILABLE |abmit June 1. 6 rooms all Improvetnents apd garage at 360 Main sqrjfeL near Haynes streeL Appb at 888 Mata street. ^

FOR RENT—TWO ROOM front apartmeaL for light housekeaptng, luirt ranovatad. Apply to Janttae Waraaok* AsaitBMBtR

Worthington, Ind.— (A P ) — Startled tourists on U. S. Highway 67 hurried into this southern Indiana town to report they’d seen a tljger.

Town Marshal W. T. Conway and three fellow Mg-game hun&rs armed themselves and ventured out to shoot the beast.

By the roadside they came upon a stuffed leopard.

School children had stolen the dummy from a small museum and set It up to scare passersby.

GILEADTwenty ladfea were presented at

the meeUng df Ladles Aid aodaty held at the liome.of Mrs. Winthrop Porter. An InterSUng dlacuaaton was led by Miss Vorden ofSpringfield on bread, -ijiuinns and cakes. Recipes were also these. A delicious supper bf potato salad, cold meat, pickles, roP cake and coffee was served Porter and her assistants, bur Hills and Mrs. Floyd FogU.

Mrs. Charles Ftsb visited her mother Mrs. A. H. Post In Stiver Lane, Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Howard Mixrtln, Mrs. Karl Links and daughter. Mias Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FogU and aon Albert were vlsltora In Hartford this week.

East Central. Pomona Grange No, 3 wUl bold its monthly meeUng with Coventry Orange Wednesday evening, May 8 at seven o'clock l standard time). TTie fifth degree will ba conferred at this tlm* and several from Hebron Orange No. I l l are planning to join. Inspection will also be held at this meeting. A short program In relation to National Mualc Week will be observed.

Children who had perfect attendance at the White school for the month of April were: Merton HUls, Norman Lyman, Alden Warner, Ronald Sagllo, Jos»h Fracchla, Carlyn SagHo, Rina Perscebio and •Marlon Hodge.

TTie first and second degree team of Hebron Grange No. I l l will visit Andover Grange No. 76 Monday everting May 1 and work the first and second degrees on a claaa of candidates.

Fifteen womep from Glleod attended the Farm Bureau meeting held at Yeoman's Hall in Columbia yesterday. Luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock. At 1:30 o’clock Mlsa EUen Van Cleef of Storrs who la a ctuthing specialist discussed, "Color os an expression of personality in clothing."

Hebron' Grange No. I l l will hold Its regular meeting at tbe.GUead Community Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock (standard tlmel'.- National Music Week wlU be observed with musical numbers from musical families. Business relating to the Juvenile Grange will be discussed and a matron will be elected at this meeting.

Services Will be held at the Gilead Congregational church Sunday at the usual time twelve o'clock (daylight saving time) with Sunday school at eleven o'clock (d. s. t.)

lA U D m S AUTHORIZED AT ROCKVILLE MEETING

Specbl Town Meeting Appropriates 11,000 For

x ^ ie Work; Other Matters wseissed At Gathering.

MARLBOROUGHMRS. HOWARD LURO I

334-2, Bast Hampton

The monthly Tri-County Union meeting will be held at the Westchester Congregational church Sunday night. Movies taken on the MacMillan Arctic Expedition will be shown at this meeting.

The annual spring clean-up at the church will be held Saturday.

Schools here open Monday for the fourth term after a week’s vacation.

Miss Shirley Anderson has returned home after spending several days with relatives In Wethersfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Islelb and sort have moved into their new home III the northwest part of th: town.

The Father and Son Banquet will he held tonight at Richmond Memorial library. Albert C. Endee, principal of the Glastonbury High school, wlU be the speaker.

Read The Herald Advi

Bits O f History Recalled About Willington FamilyBy JENNIE H. CmmCH

WlUihgtqn, April 28.— (Special) -As you go around the turn at

Johnson Tavern and turkey lot and ellmb Ute hill about a mile, at the pinnacle stands the old Wheeler house where Nathan Wheeler lived over a htmdrcd year* ago and after his death hla sister Amanda lived there alone. She was peculiar and wore her hair In a tight knob.on top of her head at one aide and had large horaey teeth. She wps pleasant and courteous to ' vlsltora but did alf the farm work and. was usually busy. The place commands a magnIfIcenL far-dlstaoce view and has a background pMwoods.' A tramp came slung one day and gagged and bound her to a chair. A rope was wound-around and around her. He found nothing of value and disappeared. ' She was alone and helpless. After a time with her strong teeth she loosened the knots and finally was free. . With her clothes tom. blood on her face and hands and bar long hair streaming down her back she staggered to the ttcknell farm.

A^teter a while as Mandy, as she was called, was afraid to atoy alone, abc married a man named Hitchcock, but one day be *-'ltt out" and wras never heard from again. She reoumad her naine of Mandy Wheeler. On the hillside gcroaa th* road and-aast of the house la the family burying groundi A number of Wheelers are burled thar* and when she passed on ahe joined th* group in ICtemal slatp. Tha property went to a relative In Hartford aad the faihUy moved here. One ny one the members joined their ancestors In ths Uttls graveyard wrUch is sur- roundsd by a high stone arall. TIM loacrlptlons are worn and dim on th* old bsadstonea.

Just up tbs road a siiort dis- tano* was the "Bachelor'a RstraaL"m iKttlly

^wlUi rocks about and bramblss and briars in tangled Confusion.

A targe tree stood by the fallen gate and a single sunflower droop- ted by the door. The loose ehinglee clattered In the breeze while the chant of the poplars seemed to eay, "Alone, alone.” A solitary figure appeared (o greet vlsltora, with hat Well over one ear, which be removed to make a deep bow. The Ipteilor lacked the charm and handiwork ot woman. In the kitchen were (arming implements, cooking ntanoUa. wearing apparel, booksud vega- tables huddled together. Usually a stove in one roopi was adorned with a .sugar box, comb, boots, lamp, books and shovel and a boiler of com was In one corhen IM sU ves of various alsea were set up from garret to cellar. An ancient timepiece seemed to say, “ forever, never-never, forever.” In season he generously presented gifts of (Tult and vegetables, adding a bouquet e( tiger lilies.

8en|L out here from Hartford by the family who bought tha property, aa be bad a "screw loose” accor^ng to the saying. His relatlvsa es- plalned the creason was dloappoint- ment in love—He too jo ln^ the procession of ' the desd, but the house sUU remizlns. -

On the BIcknell farm beyond, later owrned by the writer's graad- fathar, Oflbart Ids, ia a large clump of lilacs down in ths bam IM by a Isdg* which has spread from the original shrub brought by Mr. Bick. nell from Windsor in ii|s yniiilK bags, said to he th* first lilac buab in WlUlagton. .'

Sheep raising was cairied 6n by Mr. Ide to a large^jektent and a pet lamb followed us all' about quit* Uks "Mary and bar Uttla lamb.”

The acre* of swaet smalWng buck- wheat ar* a pleasant meniery ai wall aa daUdoua maple sugar fragrant syrlagas and oust Mooin- ing shubb^ and the old-faahlaaad flower gardM. ggay tai • riot

Rockville, April 78—The special town meeting held on Thursday evening was attended by about three hundred persona. Wijiiam A. Kuhr.-1 ly was elected chairtqan of the meeting and TMwn C3e^ ArtkUrE. Hayward acted as secre

The first Item on the wamlqg was the appropriation not to exo 000 for the audit of the town and accounts from September 1937 to date and the installation of a new accounting system. The matter was explained by William J. Dunlap who stated that neither he nor the Taxpayers 'Association were criticizing the present officials and that they did not feel anything In the accounts were amiss. James Dick asked for information In regard to the proposed law which la before the state, and the clerk read a copy of the law which is to come up for action In regard to compulsory auditing of municipal accounts. Ftm c Is S. Nettleton of the M. T. Elevens Company spoke In favor of the audit and Installing a new system, stating that many failures both .In business and civic affairs at the present time were due to lack of efficiency. Therft was little opposition to the matter and the resolution was voted.

It was also voted that the selectmen be required to adverti.se for competitive bids on repairing and rebuilding town bridges and roads. There was further discussion in regard to the selectmen securing bids on all work in excess of 8200. An amendment was offered raising this amount to 8500 but this amendment waa lost. An amendment offered by Joseph Prichard, to add “unless an emergency exists” was passed and the resolution was passed with this added.

TTie motion asking for the In stallatlon of a tile culvert near the Guzman farm on the Bolton road to replace the present stone culvert waa lost. Arthur J. Guzman who owns property at this point spoke in opposition to the plan stating that he felt the present culvert was adequate with a few repairs at each end.

Rev. Dr. George 8. Brookes spoke to the meeting as chairman of the War Memorial committee, stating what the committee had accomp. lished to date and what it desired to have settled at' this meeting.

Followring an expression of opinion from repreaentatlves of the various patriotic' brganisaUona, it waa voted to call the tower, "Memorial to Veterans of All Wars” .

There was considerable discus- Sion in regard to the placing of the names of the veterans ot all wars on the tablets which ore to be set on three sides of the tower. It wras finally voted that no names of vet- terans should appear on the tablets. The tablets will carry a list of the various wrars with their dates, and

suitable inscription after each name to be decided upon the Memorial committee.

Treated At Hoepital Harold Weber, 35, of Grave street

was taken to the RockvlUs caty hospital late Thursday night whan be Is believed to have walked into the aide of a peaaing automobile driven by Harold Luts, 36, of 7 Hale itrMt, In front q( the Town halL Weber’s condition is not believed I to be serious. Sergeant Arthur Frey and Patroiman Arthur Francie are investigating the accl- denL-

FUaeihl BetufdayThe funeral of A. Leroy Martin,

72, of 86 Davis avenue who was fatally Injured on Wednesday night In an auto accident, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his borne. Rev. Dr. George S.' Brookee, pastor of the Union Con gregatlonal church will officiate. Burial -will be- In Grave Hill cerae

Flantliig Ekofelaea 'TYee planting exarcisaa wers con

ducted on Friday at th* Maple street echool grounds, when two trees wers planted In memory of former Superintendent e< Schools Herbert O. Clough and former Principal John W. McClellan.. The axerclseB Were carried out a* follows: Song. “April Morning", graiies 4 and 5; Radtatlbn. 'The Tree'* Leeeotis” , Grade 1; Exer- cloea, TFe Love the Trees”, Grade 2;. Song, “Song for Spring Days' grades 7 and 8; (Concert recitation, "Trasa", Grade S; Tree Planting ekercisea. two puplla from each grade: Remarks Iv Roy RamsdslI. principal of the achool; Recitation, "What Do W# Do When We Plant a Tree?"; Remarks by SupL P. M Hows, dedicating th* trees; Sode “America,” alt "grades.

Awarded JadgmeatHaimsa J. Walngartner at this

city ho* bean awarded judgment of 88,000 and costs hi his civil action against Frahk J. SnilUi ot Oolcbes- tor, by Judge Edward Daly ot Hartford, In a dedalaa filed ysster-. dqy ia th* Tolland County Superior court c l ^ 's oince.

The actloo was-tha result of an scctdent in Novamher 1937 at Buck's Conor la Glastonbury. Wclngait- nsr was rsprsaented hy Attorney Digwld Flak e f this city and Attor- asy Samuel Hiqrt ot New Ha'ven repraeeated the defendenL Mr. ,Wetagarta«,âiMd for 618JKW. tho

accident occurred when a truck driven by Weingartne'r and a privata car operated by Smith collided. Weingartner claimed a back injury:

The joint Civil action of Hency Minor of High street and his daugh-__ ter Mlu Laura Minor of this cif against Ji:llus Genovest has been settled out of court. The case was started before a jury In the Tolland County Superior court a month ago and waa ended by the court stating It was a mistrial.. It was later assigned for trUU tnia month, terms of the settlement have been made known.

Installation of Officers There wtll- be a joint installati^'

of the new officers of the Frank Badatiiebner Post V.F.W. and Auxiliary on Friday evening In the G.A.R. hall. Past State Commaiu^r William Dibble of Hartford will m- stall the following officers of the "■ost: Commander Peter A. Teabo;

r vice commander Paul Wro- kl; Junior Vice Commander,

Buser; Quartermaster, Charles \grcndel; Chaplain, Arthur Gsell; Olilqcrs of the Day, Frank Rlzy; Ju d^ Advocate, Albert Loeffler; Phtriotlc Instructor, Joseph Jellnek^sGuard. Washington Dunbar; AdjittanL Arthur M. Bateman.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary; President, Mrs. Pauline Smith; Senior vice presIdenL Mildred Ryan; Junior vice presldenL Elizabeth Bock; chaplain, Margaret Pleas; Conductress, Sally Kasano- wltch; Guard, Helen Brendel; Treasurer, Mary Sloan; Trustee for 18 months, Anna Splelman; two year delegate. County tkmnctl, Mary Sloan; alternate, Mildred Ryan; one year delegate. County Co-utcll, Sue Bateman; alternate, Elizabeth Bock.

Fined in CourtHorace P. MaeCktvern, 28. of 55

Wells street, Manchester, was fined *100 and costs of 118.18 with 850 being remitted in the Rockville C ty court on Thursday morning when he pleqd guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was involved In an accident on Grove street on Wednesday night about midnight.

STAFFORDSPRINGSJOHN C. NETTO

472. Stafford

Mrs. Emmie C. Garriety, 48, a former resident of Union, died Wednesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Evle J. Cheney at Central Falls, R. I., after a short illness. She was born in Union, April 13, 1891, the daughter of Jolm and Carrie (Dodge) Bickford..Mrs. Garriety had mode her home in Central Falls for the past two years. She was a member of Wlnacot lodge of Central Falla. Besides her husband, Thomas Garriety, ahe la survived by four sisters, Mrs. E. M. Graham of East Providence, R. t.; Mrs. Bvle J. Cheney of Central Falls, Mrs. Eva C. Hathaway of Waterbury, Mrs. Vera J. Jennings' of Bethel, Conn., and her father, Jolm Bickford.

Funeral services will bs held Sunday-Afternoon at 3 at tha. Browne Fhineral home on East Main StreeL Rev. Rowland J. Martin, pastor of the Staf(or4 Springs Methodist church, will olnclate. Burial will be in the North cemetery, Union.

Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Steele of Woles, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Johnson Menvirlal hospital.

Mlsa Frances Hurd, aecratary of the Connecticut Audubon society will speak on "Identification of Birds” in the auditorium of tbs Stafford High ailfiiDol, Monday afternoon at 2:30. There will be no admission charge as the Iwture is being sponsored by the ' Curtent Events club as a part of their clvte program. Tb^ children and otbets Interest are Invttad. Miss Hurd will illustrate her talk with a number of bird skins collected over a long period of field research.-

^ WAPPING^ S m RR W. W; g r a n t

8809, Manchester

The Pioneer Past' Masters Asaw- cAUon of East Otntral Pomona Grange No. 3 will bold its annual meeting and 'oanquet at Bolton Grange Hall Saturday evening. Supper will be served at 8:30. Following the supper a buslneas meeUng and elecUon of officers will be held. Thera will be a speaker, whose topte will be: “Elementaiy Schools.”

The real estate oominlttee « nd the special committee of the Wapping ejommunity Churcji met at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. ' Byron B. Waqt Tuesday evening for a bustneos meeting.

The South Windsor Ganden dub la planning to exhibit amarraaga- ment of narcissus and oprug bulha at the spring fiowsr show tbtw held la tb* Avery Mamorial, May 3 and 8. Th* oommltte* in diarga of th* esblMt ia Mrs. Uoyd J. Burnham { Mrs. Robert Rlsley, Mra. Peter B. Bassea and Wallaca Farnhiun.

An invitation haa been axtsaded to th* women of ths Wapping Community Church to mast with the Hartford Women's Couadl at. tb* East Windsor Church Wednsoday May 3rd at 10 a.m. niare will b* a basket lunch at noon. The Boat Windsor woatom wIB nr-MsTiiifrii

MANCHEyrER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, C ^ N . rRroAY.;APRll 28. 1939PAGE nriEEH

SENSE AND NONSENSEA woman writer haa mads ths

' ' atatament that women don't Uke perfect husbands. How do they know wbethor'tbey would Uke them

' or not?

Skinner—Old Diggs lan't much .good, ia be?

. Bonevizer—No; aU he does Is to abrn • lot of money for his family to tprod.'

BE CAREFUL ABOUT TOUR ASSOCIATES. YOU ABE NOT ONLY JUDGED BY THEM BUT THEY ARE JUDGED BY YOU.

A re-unlted famUy is always a plaasant sight:

Tramp—Lady, could yous* give me a quarter to get me where me family Is ?

Woman—Certainly, my good man. fSVTiere la the faraUy?

Tramp—At de movies.

Christian Science Monitor aorvas up these High School Houlers:

Radius la the distance you can get On your'radlo.

Periphery ia what a submarine boat looks out Of when it~ cannot see where It ia going.

A tripod U what seeds grow In when there are three of them.

Oxygen Is what you beconys when you are eighty years old.

Rations are the movements of ob-1 tecta, such as migrations, ylbra- : Uons, gyraUons, etc.

Little rivers that run Into big ' ones are called tribulaUons.

A marsupial la an inhabitant of|Mara. !

An orchid ia what fruit trees.grow In. I

Wa all know that m politics appointments come more because of political expediency than fbr especial fitness and equipment.

NalUa—Gracious, but you and Jim were gone a long . tlm*. Have a blowout?

Maudlne—No, he never spent apenny.

There Is a • proverb’ that admon- 'shes one to live every day so you can look svery man in ths cyk and teU him to go to blsaaa. Fair enough, only don't teU him!

Most secrets are Itnown only to one or two people. I f more know theni they are not secrets long.

Ûstress—Mandy. have you swept

—Yassum, everything.

'Marcellus—'WhaSo' yo’ lookin’ so unnecessary, Mose?

Most —Ah feels Uke a dumb owl.Maroellu^—Reveal yo’ mqanln',

man.Moee—Oh, Ah jts’ can’t give a

booL

Amateur Performer — I can pick up a cent with my toe*.

Bright Spectator—That's^ nothing. My dog can do that with bis nose.

One must give more than a cheer In order to be a cheerful giver.

S E L F I S H N E S S IS THE CHRONIC INSANITy OF THE WORLD.

First Farmer—Potato bugs ate my whole crop tn ten days.

Second Fanner—They ate mine in two days and then roosted In the trace to see if I'd plant some more.

Seed Merchant—That's nothing; tnere's s couple over there right now, looking through my books to see who has ordered seed for ibi« spring.

HOLD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWIS

" I wonder whether Professor Ked. der meant anything by It?" "By what?" “He adverting a lecture on ‘Foola,’ and when I bought a ticket it waa marked. ‘Admit One!”

STORIES IN STAMPS

1

Fijians Take Seven Years to Build CanoeJOOAT buUdipg u the first art to

the Fljlanli. They have been making extraordinary canoes from TO* beginning of their history.

The Drua eanoas represented the finest boat building achievement of the Fijian*. The Urgest o f them was 110 feet long, six to eight feet wide with a masthead

ISO feet above th* deck. They were propelled by a sail of finely amven hibiscus matting.

As many as 80 men often manned these masterful canoes and even with all this crew aboard thar* was room (or food and water and weapons at wartime, although these canoss were used chiefly for peacetime journeys., Often a whole pig was roasted at' ons of ths open fires on th* boaL

But most remarkable thing about -the niian boats was their stmettnt. Thera wa* not a nail ih them. Th* Fijians felled

' whole trees and shaped them with th* most primitive tools. They ‘ caulked th* seams with ffura frera th* breadfruit tree and sewed the planks with hibiscus cordage or cocoanut-flbsr rope.

Usually It took seven years to build one ot the giant canoes, at the end of which time there was a colorful careroony. Otton ther* war* a number ot human saerl- fleat, provided ^ th* smaller Islanifls. The canoe was then laimched over these bodies. Ofic ot those canops of present-day Fiji is shown above on a istamp e< the new British "reign” ’series. 'fCoprrisht, ISIS. NEA ssTviea, Xae.)

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. ....fi'.M sort. im sv WA sowiei. ye.

“I want a straw hat this time. It’ll make a mouthful for the cow when I'm done with it!”

FLAPPED FANNY BY SYLVIA

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“Now, forget your own personality. For half an hour, you must BE Louis, the Grand Monarch.”

TOONEBVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE POX

IhE BEST NAME SueeHSTEP FAR FDR THE DWARF^ MODEL PLANE

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BY FRED HARMAN

OUT OUR WAY BV J. R, WILUA.MS OUR BOARDING HOUSE ........ W 1 l A . ....... MAJOR HOOPLBIF I SHOULD ACCEPT A

JOB HERE, JUST WHAT ARB THE OPPORTUNITIES? YOU KNOW A FELLOW WITH A FINE EDUCATION WANTS SOMETHING TO LOOKf o r w a r d To - * j u s t a sI SUPPOSE VOO DID

VES, I D iD '- I SPENT' SO MUCH TIMElo o k in g fo rw ard TO GET TIN ’ FIRED THAT I GOT p r o m o t e d / NEXT CASE-i I MEAN -U H -600D

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t h a t s n oMISTAKE -THEM ARE CASES! THIS IS A FASTAG E,Th o u g h -HE'S ASKIN' PER PROMOTION BEFORE HE'S HIRED AN' HE'S FIKED b e f o r e

HE'E,a HIRED!

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P P I Z ^ . ^ T WHAT IS IT ?

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Look Who'g Heran s --------- 7

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