fflanrbvBtrr iEoraino U m llk - Manchester Historical Society

s a g e ffla n rb v B trr iE o ra in o U m l l k W 1D K E 8D A T , JUNE 1 4 ,1M 9

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ABOUT TOWNThe mid-week prejrer end pralee

service tonight et 7:30 at the Church of Ihe'Neaarene will be held iB coBjunctlon with the Women'i Mlastanary meeting.

Jemes Veltch of S t Petereburg. norida, who is visiting with hU family in toa-n, will give a talk. Uustrated by motion, technicolor nicturea tonight at 7:30 at the South Ifatbodist church, to which the public will be welcome.. Mr. Veltch has lived in the Sunshine City for many yearn and is well quaiilied to. talk about It.

The 6»th annual reunion of the Masonic Veteran Asnociailon of. Oonnectlcut will be held on Saturday June 24 with S t John’s lodge No. 8 of Bridgeport as host The sessioa begins at 11 am. and luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m. Any member of the fraternity for 25 years or-more Is ellblgle. A num- of Manchester Masons are mem- hars and several plan to attend the reunion.

The snnusi Flag Day asarotses of Rockville Lodge of Fnks will be held in Sykeis Auditorium in Rockville at eight o’clock tonight. A number of Manchester members will attend and all patriotic organirallona have been ln>ited to send delegations.

"No Parking*’ |Ugns havs been placed along one aide of Spruce and Maple streets In the vicinity of the Veterans’ Carnival to prevent traffic congesUon. On Monday night thare were aeveral tle-upa when can parked on both aldea of the atreeti. *

RepublicanGet-Together

Bpoaaored by Ttumg RepnbUran Ctab

At. MANCHESTER

ROD AND GlTN CUTB C ovento'

SAT., JUNE 17. 9 P. M.

_ THE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN

Losrest tleel Aotomatlr Heall Sold Eselnalvriy By

G. E. WILLIS & SON, IN C3 Hals .Street TeL 8128

TRUSSES KELTSELASTIC STOCKINGS

Expert Fitters! ARTHUR DRUG STORE

zDON^T MISS OUR

SpecialsThU W eek(Jane 1S.21)

eKEN PE« n?L, 21< 19<

• n < l « o a ) 12*

. MR (13 ...) 23*

S n u tk SprMts MX(i3oai25< ttrwA w iM MR (le oa) 25< Oystah . . MI (13 aa) 35<

BLUEBERRIES oT a)

Pmehurst MeatDEUCATF-SSEN:

Potato Salad . ............... .lb. I fieColo Slaw .•......................... lb. 20cAtaoiied Cold Cut aBaked Ham. Boiled Ham.FrankfurtaJellied Corned Beef.

Special On Kreahly rhopped— SOc Grade—Pinrhurot _

GROUND BEEF ,25c-lb .

PINEHl^RSTFRESH FISH SHIPMENTwill include Mackerel. Kreeh Salmon, Halibut, Pollock, f ^ . Seal- lopa FUlefa of Hs<Mork, Hole and lioander.Freeh Botterflah................Ih. IBrAt Plnehurat 'ilianidjiy and Friday . . . .

-FRESH LOBSTERS An Slxea Low Price!

FRESH GRAPEFKOT We have aome very fine quality

Sweet Grapefruit . . aeaaon aoon over . . bay now . . Three Slxra: 4 'fee 25c 2 for 26e

nnd 8 for 25c. WeaderfnUy Sweet Honey Ball

Melania 24e nnd 22e each.Vine Blpened Cantalonpea ISc

and 2So ench.FBESH A SP A B A dcs

2 buncli.Taadar Fieah Pena . . . .2 qta 15e

...................each 5cLettuce.......... ...hieadfie

The 8L Mary'a church choir of 40 volcei, oompoeed of memben of the Junior and Intermediate cholra, will be heard lii their aecond annual rpdio concert from Station WTHT, ’Tueada'y. June 20 at 9 p. m. under the direction of the rector, the Rev. J. Stuart Neill. ’The program will consist of h>Tnna.'

Tha annual party for Cradle Roll children and their‘ roothera and be- glnnera of the North Methodlatchurch achool will take place at the rhurch Saturday from 2:80 to 5o’clock. The program will be given by the children. Mra. R StanleyKendig of the First Methodistchurch. Hartford, will apeak to the mothers. There will be favors for the children and refreshments served.

Members of tha T tennis elub and all Interested In playing tennis are urged to attend the meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the Y. M. .C. A. when Howard Brown of Ed- gerton street, who la to ba the instructor. this season, will give an Interesting .talk on the sport nnd aome of the big wlga whom he has seen In action.

Mi«. C. B. Bagar of MMn (tractwas reelected president of Ever Ready Circle of King’s Daughteri, at Ita' an'ouSl meeting held yesterday at the cottage of Mra. Clarence E. Wilson at Crystal lake. The other officers were also reelected as follows: vice president. Mrs. E. P. Walton; secretary. Mrs. Muriel Davis and treasurer, Miss Irene LydalL : ^

King David Lodge of Odd F?Howi. Sunset Rebekah l»dge, Shepherd Encampment and Junior Odd Fellows have been IhvRed to attend • be morning service Sunday at the Secohd CongregaUonal church.

A companion of J. P. Oriffln. who drowned yesterday momlng while swimming In the Connecticut river nesr the Scandla club In Windsor, was John D. Crlmmlns of 64 Chestnut street, thla town. Crimmlns was held for some time by police until IdentlficatloD of the dead man could be made.

Frldey at 7:30 u m. the Biidit Committee of the Board of Selectmen will meet to approve the month'e town bills.

Woodrow Trottsr, son of ICr. and Mrs. 'Thomsa Trotter of Summit s tm t baa completed hts eopbo- more year at Boston University School of Business Admtntatratton. and has retumsd home for ths summer vacation.

Btanlay group leynn Guild at its outl:

Tbs of ths Was- outing last night

at Columbia lake, elected Mrs. Ehrerett KeKh, leadarV Mrs. Robert Olson, vies president; Mrs. Harold Burr, aecretary and Mra. Paul.-Vol- quardaen. treasurer.

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Winning gifts for

JUNI It

I Thing! ha can u m ora always Dad's favorlta!.

Isa a how littia it costs at Grants to plooso hlml

SHIRTS for Father!G ran ts ''Seam ont''

FInm Sanforlxmd-Shrunk Broadcloth I

Get him,the new“Seamont white, with collars and cuffs guaranteed to outwear the shirt, and that’s some wear! Also êw stub yams and fancies! Non-wilt, fused coIIeur! Sizes 14 to 17.

TIES for Father!All Hand-Modal Strlpdal Chacksf Flgurmal

Fine silks and rayon acetatesi Full cut! Wool lined! Slitk to knotl W on’tpull outof shapel

V . . • \Summ»r Wash Tl*8 104 Othor Drass TIas 254 Matching Ua and Handkarchlaf Sat . . . 504

niiHimniiinmNnmnmninniinmiinnainMiMMHiHntnM ^

Lillie Gifts that plaasm a J o t ILeother Sport or Dress BeltsNew Summer whites and other colors! Noveltlesl

Fine Quality SuspendersPlain or colorful 1 Narrow or wide styleat Wall madel

Reel Leather BillfoldsLots of compartments I Many styles with sippersi

Genuine Brier PipesWell seasoned 1 Slender, stiihby, e vary man'sobolest

W oar m agnlfcanH yl n t cam fartabryl Ortmts

Shirta a Shorle

No'strain or ripping with full cut and roomy fit! San- > forized-shrunk broadcloth shorts, ribbed knit shirts!

Prehsh Sack Shorts

Krinkla Crege o r Knit Sports Shorts 254

ftool 41.49 V ofoosf

BveadalelliP a f a m M

1.00Spoclol foi; Fothor's O oy f

It's only bscauas of a apodal purchaas and a cut profit that wo can offn: them at $11 3 atylesi Luxuriooa dothi And cut to fit. . . t » aldmpM ing anywhsrel SixM A to D.

W . T- G r a n t C o815 MAIN STREET

Kf4 0WN FOR VfttUFMANCHESTER

BRING THIS ADVT.GIFT RING A N D CROSS

THURSDAY - FRID AY AND SATURDAYGuaranteed

14-k Finish

tW* Coupon and Only 4fie Eatttlea Bearer Is One of Oar

CROSS NECKLACES' la Plain er White Facatmlle

DIAMONDSor Tear Cboloe of I adles* or Men's 14-K Ftailah

Blags With Facsimile DIamaads Bring this Coupon and 49c to our store and receive ohe of our Crpee Necklaces, or ladies’ or men’s Rings. ’This merely helps pay for local advertising, exprers, salespeople,' etc., nothing more to pay.

Nest Streamllaed DeMgaa ’These beautiful Cross Nccklecea end Rings arc the new fashion seneatlon now being worn morning. aftem'oon and evening. Variety of styles. Including engagement, wedding and dinner Rings and plahi or fancy designs in Cross necklaces. ...

Limit—2.to a Coatooier.This offer made possible by the maaofaetnrer. Limited supply for t^ls Special Salel We reserve the right to limit quantillea. This eoopoa la good only while Advertising Sale Is oo.B-YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EACH AR-HCLE.

Mall Orders 4e Extra.

Th« H A I ^ CORK- M A H C M iS T ia COMX- ^

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND HEALTH m a r k e t THURSDAY SPECIALS

< Green Stamps Giycin With Cash Sales.Hale's

Creamery Butter Lb. 24cAny Flavor

Kremel Dessert Pkg. 3cNew York Hlate

Pea Beans 2 Lb.. 9cDel Dfalx Cream Style

Corn '*"9c_3 • for 25cLerge Cqn N’ lblet All Green

Asparagus Can 23cI.«rge 20-Ounr« Con Burt OIney

Tomato Juice 3 Cans 23cMandarin Oranges

3 Cans 25cUnicom Sour

Pitted CherriesN . . c ^ 5 c 2 , 0 , 2 9 c

Popular Siae Can

Friend's Beans _10c 2 for 19c

Gold Medq IF Iqu r 5-Lb. Bag 23cBox of 1 Domq Cmktm WtDtemo* (GWtonbary)

Toilet Soop 49cLarge Read Freeh

Iceberg Lettuce, ..s

Bunch 4 CFresh Nqf ive BeetsGrapefruit 5 f.rl9c

HEALTH MARKET -FRESH FISH

S lic o d C o d ^ ^S lic e d B o s to n B lu o lb. 1 M o c k o r o lAim Genuine Sole • Halibut • BluctUh • Fillet ef Med-

. dock • Smelta and Clems.

Lamb Chops 31eLamb StewSlicedHam

lJ 0 c -1 5 c

Lk. 37c'i, ■ ’t' -.‘ iaf-.V*-

VACATIO N TOGSSlack Sets $1.98

SUec 14 to >0. Shlrte and alackt of Beaeh Cloth.

Beach Capes and RobesCondlewick capes In all whits or vari-«olored "t Q

stripes. For style and protection in its fuUnes. ^ ^ J /

Terry Cloth RobesWith stylishly flared skirts in blue, rose and white. Sizes 12 to 40.

$2.98-. to '•Breezer Tops

Jackets of bright stiipea and plaids. Sizes 12 to 20.

CyclottesSpun rayon and cotton prints, / v

gizes 14 to 44. V -

$ 1 .0 0 $1.98to$2.98Seersucker-Playsuits 2 Piece Playsuits

Sizes 14 to 20 $ 1 .1 9

Playsuits $ 1 * 1 9 Shorts

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A iMaysuit with short coat. Sizes 14 to 20.

’Thrse styles. Sizsa 7 to 14. With seersucker skirts. 7a,o 14.

$ 1 .1 9

$ 1 .1 9COTTON SHOP

SummerHandbags

A flna assortment of simulated leather, embroidered Bonaz, Wheat Linen and HopsacMng handbagn. All white or prints.

$ 1.00 e a .

Bar Harbor Sets$ 1 . 0 0 set

Chintz and cretonne covered Bar Harbor, ae^, including cushion and back. .'

Kapok Filled

Chintz Pillows3 9 c ea-

Smart, colorful pattema la all color combinations. Kapok filledOther Pillows . . . . . . . . . . . .59c and $1.00

CURTAIN DEPT.— 2nd Floor.

Another Shipm ent!The Best Curtain Value W e Hava Had

In Y ears!

' 40” Fine PussywillowDot Curtains

46” Pin Dot Priscilla Curtains

$ 1 . 0 0 pr- -Thess are really sxeeptioiial valuea! Cream

only. Curtains tor every room in the house.

Another Shipm ent! ......-r--AppHqued Crash\

Drapes and BedspreadsDrapes $1.0Q Pr.

Spreads $1.00 EachAn Inexpenoive set that la really very smart..

For home, cottage or eamp. Plain tan craah with appliqued flowers in red, green, blue or brown. Drapes are 36" wide each side with Ue-

. backs. 81.00 pair. Bedapreada tailored In fuU or single bed sizes, 81-00 each,

CURTAIN DEPT. '

Close Out L ot o fGIRDLES, CORSETS and ONE

P I ^ FOUNDATIONSAll well known ntakea from stock, broken stylea

and sties. Valuea to 85-00. Close-out ..........

$ 2 .9 5Sperry and Hutchinson

Guessing: Contest6 Beautiful Prizes!

AD you have to do Is guess the number « stampe In jar in front window. Aak (or Many« at Stamp Cotmter. June 13 to 20,1030.

Prises may be aeen gt Stamp Counter.

Boys* and Girls* A n k l c t S

In solid colors or blazer stripes; with cuffs. Wide assortment of colors.

K pr.

Special Sale

Kel-retteRayons

Batin atrip# pantlaa, shemias and gowns.

PANTIES CHEMISE AN D GOWNS

Valueg to $1.00 SPECIAL!

QusntItUs are limited./ ■ ;

Out-of-door Dining

and PicnicingPaper Plates and Cups in Mexican , and fancy colored d e s ig n s ......... j^.. . :I 0 c pkg.

Paper Nsipkihs, plain white and colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOc pkg.

Paper Tablecloths, plain white and colors. 54” X 108” . - . ....................................20c each

Hot Dog. Roasters and Hamburg Gri ll s . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . • ■ . . a . V". a a'. lOC. I5C eaCll r

steak and'F ish Broilers. , .25c-29c-36o

H eav^ W ire Broilers with extra long handles ........................................ ,66c, 86c, $1.00

f “ HI-LO” CAMP S T O V E ,............, . . .$ 1 .0 0For outdoor cooking. Instant heat ^ 't r o l with

adjustable metal fire pan Under grid. Folds com- . pa^ for carrying.

Beach JJm bfellas........... $3.50, $4.50, $6.95

Swinging Hammocks .................................................................$3.50, $4.50jJ6,98, $6.50

' BASEM ENT '

H EADQU ARTERS FOR G. E. A PPLIAN CE S A N D ANDES RANGES.

ikdCGreen Stamps

Given Witii Cash Salea

The J W 4 I U U CORKMSMCHSiTm Cohn-Free

Parking In Rear o f Store

a v e r a g e D.AILY LTRCULATIO.N for the month of May, 1939

6 ,2 3 8Member of the Audit

Bureau of LMrcnlatione

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MANCHESTER — A CITA' OF VILI.AGE CHARM

THE WEATBEBVoreeoet Of I'e S. Weutber B n u u

eleagy tonight aa j FVf-day wed by ehewese Frtday;not mnh 1 ebooge la tompesatme.

VOL. L V llI., X 0 . 218 (ClaMlfled .AdtertUlng ou Page 18) MANCHESTER. CONN., THUR8D.\Y, JUNE 15, 1939 (IX n 'R T E E N PAGES) PRICE THREE C EN V I

NORWICH HOSPITAL PROBE BY SPECIAL

GROUP IS ORDEREDBaldwin Directs Intensive

Investigation By Conunis* sion of 3, To Be Headed

. By Supreme Conrt Justice

ONLY IN COURT ONCEBEFORE—FOR .MUKUEK

. Hartford, June 15,—(>P)—Governor Baldwin today ordered a special intensive Inveatigatlon Into condltlone at the Norwich State Hoapltal by a commi.selon of three, to be headed hy Supreme Court Justice Allyn L. Brown of Norwich._ The governors decist9n. to probe

more deeply into the treatment ot inmate! and other conditions follows a prelimlna:-y report submitted to him today by the -State Public Welfare Council.

The council report, filed by the chairman, Austin D. Barney of Farmington, failed to substantiate charges by Senator Joseph B. Downes of- Norwich', Democrat, that 1 the institution "stlnka to high heaven."

PatlcmU Not AbuMdThe patients are not abused and

they are decently clothed and reasonably well housed and fed, the council reports, but it advises the governor that It Is not qualified to pass Judgment, on the competence of the staff.

"1 feel that In view of the great public Interest Involved and particularly the liiterest of those who have relatives or frlendi In this m- stltutlon, that a thorougl and complete study and Investigation by an Independent commission Is bigly desirable,*' the gpVemor announced.

Senator Downes, Democratic leader In the 1939 Senate, etartled the state in a spMch attacking the Institution treatment of Inmates.

ProodaM Sweeping ProbeThe governor’s decision to . carry

on the Investigation In face of the preliminary report promises a sweeping probe of the Norwich institution.

This investigation will be independent of a general study of ail stats InsUtutlona dealing with the mentally and phyaically 111 that, will be the task of another commission, created by the General Assembly. This commission of five probably will not be organized until later In the summer.

The Brown O>mmlasion will be

Spartanburg, S. C.. June 15.— (J*)—The veteran lawj-er questioned his client charged with highway robber>- and larceny.

"Xloses, you’ve always been a pretty good Negro, haven't you?"

•’Vasstih."“ You've never €>^n in court be

fore?"j "Jest once, boss,"[ ’ ’Whatl. was that f o r ? ^ asked

his lawyer, surprised,■ "Murder.

O F nC lA l^R A P PLACING CURBS

IN R E IM B IL LIckes And Harrington Pro

test Restrictions On Federal Spending; Members Seeking Additional Fonds

“Ju.st Tpll Them He’s Sleeping’

V

STILL SEARCH FOR SNATCHER

OF OHIO BABY^ eriff Plans To Present Re

sults Of Investigation To Prosecutor For Possible Action By Grand Jory.

(Ooattoped oo Page Two.)

ROOSEVET HEARS" TOES PROPOSAL

Plan To Build Roads And Bridges Sobmitted To President By Advisers.

Washington, h\XM 15—(A*)—President Roosevelt’s financial advisers. It was learned today, have recommended to him S' vast new spending pTogram of '. such self-liquidating projects'as toll roads and bi^dgea.

'l%e plan waa submitted yesterday by .Secretary Morgenthau of the Treasury, Chairman Marriner. S. Ecclea of the Federal Reserve Board; Budget Director Harold D. Smith, and Chairman F i^ eric A. Delano of the. National Resources Committee. " '

It envisioned establishmont o f a Yederal toll authority to toanCe post sihly a billion dollalrs ' wdftb 'at roads, bridges and other public works, and expansion ot the lending activities of such .agencies as the RFC and Commodity Credit Corporation.

The proposal would exclude the contemâted expenditures from ordinary neasury bookkeeping, so that they would not affect.either the regular budget deficit 'o r . direct treasury debt.

Attitude Not Knosni.Mr. Roosevelt suggested to Con

gress last January the advisability of separating loans for self-liquidation projects from regular federal expenditures. His attltudie toward

.the new proposal has not been made known.

The proposed toll authority would ^borrow money 'directly from the public. tta obllgationa would be carried pn the books only as "contingent liabilities” of the Treasury —in other words, debts which the Treasury would not assume until and unless the authority waa un-

> able to pay them.The RTO already la on auch a

•elf-financing basis. Altogether govemmanUd corporations have a |5,000,000,(X)0 debt which is not in- riuded hi the $40,349,425,981 direct debt of the Trasisuty; known off- cially as the public ifebL

Behind the new plan is the theory >f Ecclea that the atimulaUng effect it present deficit spending by the fovenunent mjist not be withdrawn UM suddenly or it. will hurt bust- less...

There were' Indications that the ân, if approved by the President,

>t be submitted to Congress

Clyde, 0., June 15.—(A —Sheriff H. L. Xlyers said today he planned to present results of hts Investigation of the cold-blooded killing of 10-weeks-old Haldon Fink to Prosecutor A. L. Hyzer for possible grand. Jury action.

The sheriff said all members of the baby’s family had volunteered to be fingerprinted today "for purposes of elimination.’’ The sheriff last night also took fingerprints of Irvin Fink, the baby's father who was divorced last week by the mother, and James Powers, Fink’s companion the night of the kidnap- klUlng.

All prints, Sheriff Mjrers said, will be compared with those taken from the front door knob of the Baker house the night of the disappearance.

“ Deliberately'* Soffocated Myers and Coroner D. W. Philo

concurred in a theory that the slayer "deliberately and Immediately!' suffocated the boy, whose body wa!s found floating in a creek seven miles away, 1;. hours after being stolen from his carriage!

Deputies were sent to drag the creek today for the blue blanket and a bootee which were In the baby’a crib before the kidnaping. Meanwhile, the funeral waa a ranged for Sautrday.

"I have not what I conaider one convicting clue,’’ the aherlff aatd aa the Intepalfted hunt went into Its second day. "We have no good suspects but fair pro^>ec8L''

After an autopsy last night. Coroner Philo said: "Tha lunga were not water-logged. Therefore death definitely was not due to drowning. Degth probably waa due to auffoca- tion from the blanket taken witn

Washington. June_ 15—lA^— "rwo high administration offlrlals spoke out to<Iny against rr.strlcUons on Federal reli.ef spending proposed in the 81.716,^.000 House bill to finance 1940 relief operations.

Secretary Ickes said a prohlM- tihn against using future Public Works Administration (unda to bhtjd Industrial plants In compctl- tton\w-ith existing private enterprise x;<llctatea to municipalities what they should and should not apply for and In that it distinctly traverses theNlemocrsflc principles of government.*

Col. F. C. Haniiigtan, Works Progress Administratirw-chlef, said a fter a conference wlttK President Rooaevelt that "some of ihe things in the bill arc going to be^wfully tough to try to administer.". While declining to discuss del he declared that as presently wril ten the measure Imposr^ certain time limits on the administrator.

Drive For Mer«.JMniie.vIn the House, various croups of

members began organizing drives to Increase various appropriations.

The Democratic Steering Committee planned to try to have the House restore the Appropriation Committee’s 842,000,000 cut in President Roosevelt's request for

■$123,000,000 for the National Youth Administration.

Representative Johnson (Q. Okla.) said he would offer an amendment to raise the figure from $81,000:000 to 8100,000,000 but Representative Collins (D.. Miss.), serve notice he would insist on the full amount.

Thirty farm-bloc members named Repreaentattvea Hope |R., Kana.), Poage (D., Tex.), and Oehrman (Prog., Wls.), to study'the poasl- bility of raising the proposed 8123,- 000,000 for the Farm Security Administration to a larger amoimt. This group decided to ask funds to continue the midwestem shelter belt for which Congress twice has refused to appropriate."’

Still another group met to conaider Increasing the 8125.000.000 earmarked for the Public Works Administration.

It waa about restrictions proposed on spending this nnoney that Ickes spoke at his press conference.

Strikes At Power ProgramHe declared the provialpn struck

directly at the PWA public power

BRITAIN MAY REVEST JOINT ACTION IF JAPS MAKE MORE DEMANDS

BRinSH ARMED FORCES FACING

TIENTSIN JAPS

WAHRINOTON qiTUTIONSTUMPS APPUCANT

Machine-Guns Mounted So They Point Toward Nipponese Side Of Barricade Withb Concession.

San Jose. Calif., Jtme 15—Of)— An applicant for elUaanahIp knew the capital was Washington. D. C., but was stumped when asked "Who Uvea there?”

Examiner A. T. Hunter repeated: "Who Uvea there and runs the government?’*

"Ah," Skid the applicant, “ 1 know—the Democrats.”

The court granted cltlsenahlp.

Mrs. Velma Baker Fink, of Clyde, O., who became hysterical when her baby was ab<lurte<l, and later found drowned In a creek. Ilea In a naze and Is com'fdiTetf by her mother, Mrs. Oren' Baker. She- rollap.wl after hysterically admunlahing her mother: "If anybody wants to sye my baby you Just tell them he’s sleeping now." Authorities are without definite clues.

GERMANY RESPONSIBLEFOR BLAST DISASTERS

(Ooatlnaed on Page Four.)

PEACE P IÂ ILS IN AUTO DISPUTE

PoEce Disperse l ^ f J i a s s Of Men J ^ t e d Orer B r i ^ Motdh>Strike;

oould not mta.-iisxt yogr.

Flint, Mich., June prevailed in Flint toda} fbnowln(^ a dramatic early morning ance, o f Michigan state police disperse a mUIlng mass of men agitated over the brief and not settled General Motors strike.

Followers of Homer Msurtln in tha United Auto Workers Union (AFL), which called the strike, returned to work at 7 a. m.. Joining members of the UAW-CIO who refused to recognize the strike and never left their Jobe. Martin claimed a aettle- ment agreement, orith General Motors.

As 'the day shifts began at the mdny General Motors plants here pickets were absent for ths first time In * week and the tehston waa lessened. Flint police and Genesee county deputies were present but the state troopers, who put In a swift and psychologically effective appearance St 2 a. m. w en out ot alghL ■ -s J .

Pollee Clear StreetsThe' state poUee, 100 strong,

cleared the streets In the vicinity of Fisher body plant No. 1 and eihpUed the . balls of both unions when It became apparent to Flint officials that a riotous situation was .In the making. Windows in tbs CIO

(Continued on Pegs Four.)

FLASHES!(Late BolleUns ot the Af> Wlis)

APPROVES PILOT BILL.Washington, June 15—(/P)— The

Senate approved todgy a bill ao- thorlztng the traliSng of 15,000 civilian air pUota. sending the I n itiation boch.'ta the Hooee for notion am ansSiMlmcnts.' The mepe- ure would aothorlre expeadttnre by the Ctvft Aeronautlca Anthorlty daring th« next year ef $5425JM)0 for trafidng etviUam between ig and 25 as pllota, ebl«4y la selected on! .versities and aviatloa schools.

t r i a l in s e p t e m r e r .New Yortt. tamt 15—of)— The

trial o f Oeerge, Arthur and Robert Mnaloa aad ottwra fbr aUeged mall' fraud waa peetponed today by Fed- |gal Judge Samoel StoadeHiaum, .Wtt.b. the enoaeat et eouasel for both sMee, ia ia Septeoahm' 20. The sentencing et Bogamln Slimoa open bit plea af gnlKy was postponed an- ttl the mine dntow

• , • -I •TRACE OLEANINa MARKS.

Now York, Smtm 15—(IP)—Detee- tivee e f the Bllaalng F erem Borena

Mday eleaner's mnrim found In of the BhWdle 'aged “tree ath victim o f PaUmdea ■ St bnd been taneed 9o

elennlng eetobUshment in Jadmon Heights, Qneeoa. Officials e f the firm were naabie Immediately to ea- tabUah the Mmtfty af the owner, •Itbeogh they loeegalsed the marks “ B-g42L-

Mixed Cbims Commission Blames Nation For Monitions Explosions Before U. S. Entry 'Into Conflict

Washington, June\l6. —OP)—The Mixed Claims Commission today held Germany responsible for the Black Tom and KIngsland, J., munitions disasters prior to the entry ot the United SJJgJtes Into the World war.''.

The International tribunal of which Supreme Court Jiistice Owen J. Robeita la umpire, reversed its Hamburg decision of. 1930 which accepted the "IndustHîl accident” theory of the fires and explosions which rocked the New York metropolitan area, in 1916 and 1(117.

American claimants who sought damages of 800,000,000 from the Reich, have contended throughout 12 years of litigation that the destruction of the Lehigh Valley railroad terminal at Black Tom In 1016 and the Klngalsnd assembly plant early in 1017 waa the work of ■aboteurs In the pay of the Imperial German, government.

Germany was equally persistent In her denials, advancing the theory that the vhst qu(uitlties of mimittons which had been destined for allied nations were destroyed by accident, not design.

Grants Motlaaa..For AwardsOn the basis o f Its ruling today

the tribunal promptly granted motions for the American ' damage awards.

The copimlaalbft's dacUrion waa on an Ajneriiean motion to re-open tha case and reverse the Hamburg de- cisioir on the basis bf evidence that German witnesses had mapped out a dlahoneat defense and were guilty of "fraud, peiûry and suppression of evidence.” These witnesses included Count Von Bematorff, wartime German ambassador to the United States, and Frans Von

' (OsaManed ea I*age Four.)-

L

TO D A ^ J O BDr. Borckhardt Given G ^

man Assnrance Of No Se- rion$ Tension Over Free City Before September.

Tokyo, June 15.—(F) -A Dome!, Japanese news agency, dispatch from Tientsin said that a K^lllsli detachment aimied with light ma- chlne-guna and a Japanese force equipped with four light tanka faded each* other today on Mschang

_jJBtoCe Course) road at Tientsin.The dispatch said the British

machine-guns were mounted ao they pointed toward the Japanese side of a sandbag barrlcada started by British troops with the aid of Chinese policemen Juat within the blockaded British concession, .

When construction ot the’ barricade was started the Japanese quickly brought four light tanks into positloD and ths two 1 forces faced each other only a few yards spare The dispatch said the Brtt- lab detachment numbered 100 men.

Near Forelga Property Recent Japanese air raids at

Chungking and Chengtu showed that Chinese anti-aircraft guns were placed near foreign property, an Admiralty spokesman said- today. Hs advtsM removal to pre vent "accldenU."

The spokesman said the Navy was taking "no special part" in the Hcntoln blockade of Britiab and French concessions.

However, be' tompared tha sltu- atlon with that at Kulangsu,

moy'a Intemdtlon'al Bettlement. he said the “ Inefficiency'' of unicipal Ctouncll bad caused

a bloc iqda to bp establUhed.

BRm SH TROOPS PUT ON GUARD AT CONCESSION

Infantry With Fixed Bayonets Stationed At Entrance As Tension h Japanese Quarrel Increases.

BULLETIN tTlrataln, inao 15—<5V-WMIa

Brttisli ood Japaaeaa tnopa faced each other oersoa bttr^ codes tonight a streag British note to the Japaaeac aatharitica Inalstod aa “hnnaedlatc atspa** laend the s t o p ^ g and scntchlng of Britlah anbjeota hy Japanese ooldlera bloehadhig tha Briltah

EdgarG. Jamlesea, Brittah eenssJ-gen-

~M«I, hi a vigerons pretest to Jopsaeae d.lplenMitle antheriUes agahnt the htoehode, oloo charged that Britlah ahtpfrfng on the Hot river, Tl isitshi^ entlet to the eoo, waa hetag stepped and searehsd by the Jspaaess

Geneva, June 16.—(A>)—Dr. Karl Burckhardt. League of Nations high commissioner for Dsnxlg,' was reported la league circles today to have decided to return to his post ait once as a result of derman assurance that no serious tension over the Free City eonld be expected before Beptembe'K’

Burckhardt was reported to have received the Nazi assurances during a recent visit to Germany where he conferred with the Reich under-see- 'reUry of state for foreign affairs.

In a frank discussion of'the Danzig problem, Burckhardt waa told and passed on to French and British officials the word that Chancellor Hitler had decided to mark time as far aa Danzig was concerned until the Nuernberg' Nazi congress next September. • - ■

The high commissioner's present plans were understood to be to return to Danzig next week with hla family. '

He bad been on an axtonded ”va- eatlbn” as a mark of league dislike of Nazlfleatlon pf the Free City.

Awaiting GOcbbcIa’ BpeerhBurkhardt. however, was awaiting

German Propaganda Minister Goeb- bfla’ speech at Danzig this weekend before leaving Swltnerlaad.

League eources said Burckhardt Arrived' at Geneva aecretly - several days affb and conferred yesterday

(Osnthnied on Paige |Tshr.>

IN BLOCKADEShanghai, June' 16.—(A1 —The

new struggle oVer Occidental Interests In China sriie broadened to-

(Ootrtlaned s « P a ^ Twe.)

ROYAL COUPLE END HISTORIC JOURNEY

mowing, tm eom$

sen sUU Heirhts. Museum Not Aware- Lost Documents Ever- Existed

MAKKETS AT A GLANC*New Yerii, Jnoe 16—<J>)—Steeke - -Heavy ; leaden reaome

slow feteeat.' Beads—Easy: V, S. Geveenmeate yield.

GIncinnaU, June 15.-

Forelga

Hqnldatlan.

Ooffe • I KqpkMIoa eff

TREABfJRY BALANCE

tCenItonii ea

Woshlngtoii, June 15.—(F>—The position of the Treasury June 13 Is aa foUowa:

Receipts. 316,10»J>78.26; expenditures, 115,086.769.66; net balance. 82dS5,097,175.58; customs receipts for nwfitta. llOJM^lOLtl.

note to people who bury things to be dug up for the edification of generations to come, a monument to the falUbUlty ot the memory of man was returned formally today to the Cincinnati Art Museum.

A sealed lead box turned up this week in the yard o f a firm which buys Old metals for refining and reselling. .Ordinarily it would have gons straight to the furnaces, but such things sometimes explode in the heat

Fred Weatbclmer, company pfeal- dsnt, had It opened and discovered a pile of documents, including O n- ctnnaU newapîers of Oct. IS, 1885, cards of varloub Individuals and firms, aa almanac, and other flora and fauna of a growing city. ^

Preliminary exantinatlon failed to disclose why they ahould have been preserved for posterity. Ths newspapers. concerned With a poUUeal fight and a 5>4 victory of Buck

TBwtng’s dnclnnaU Rads over New

adTork. bad no storisa of any scalftigceremony.

Note Explains Pieaervatloa Finally, at the boUom.-was one

sheet of museum stationery with a note reading; “niiia document Beaded and deposited beneath Grand* Staircase pn ‘Thursday the 15th day of October, 1885, together with Cln- clnnatl dally papera bf same date.”

Walter H. SIpie, museum director, was informed triumphantly«that a missing and prized museum possession had been foimd He replied blankly that hs never knew there was such a box—much leas that it waa missing. ' '

Research showed only that the grand /staircosa was renovated In 1907 and that tha boot might have been removed then. No work had been done near It at any other time.

Westbeimsr handed the box back to the museum today, with all contents intact. Including tha card saying that Willtsun Donahue, plumber, was “mokar et this box.”

Arrive At Halifax .Where They WM Enhark On Way Back To Eoflanl

Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 15 — (Canadian Press)—King George and ^ e e n Elizabeth ended an historic 0,401-mlle Journey through Canada and the United States os they arrived today at thla old Nova Scotia port where they will embark tonight tot Newnnwdland?'bD their way back to England.

'Thousands of subjects drawn from ail parts ot the Harttlipe provinces gave them a welcome such as has greeted Their MiêsUes at every stop o f their 80-day trip acroaa tha con(lnsnt and back.

Long before the royU blue-and- silver train arrived s ( 10:05'a. m. (eA.t.) Halifax was packed /with crowds who hod gathered throughout tha nlg)it to rm r a welcome and later say farewaU to the king, and queen.

Their Majesties' last night In Canada—and lost night aboard the .train on which they have slept 22 nights sines, landing at Quebec May 17—wan spent on a aiding a few miles east of Truro. Only eight nights bf tha royal tour hava been spent off the train ivhen Their Ma- 'JasUes were guests at the Citadel In Quebec, Rldeau Hall in Ottawa, Banff, Victoria,'Jasper National park; the White House alnd President Roosevelt’s home In Hyde Park.

Unsohednled Stop MadsAn unacbeduled atop was made

at, Truro where KLOOO spectators cheered when the king and <tueen made a . ten-mlnuto platform ap- pearaaca. r

In the last threa days of tha tour Their Majesties haul visited three provlncea. New 'Irunawlck, Prince EMward Island and Nova Bootla. On their sadft transcontinental trip they le e r e d 0,401 mlteu. Of this 1,235 miles were In the United States.

In.Halifax a warm nm dried decorations sodden after more than 12 hours o f rain.

Thousands roared greeting to the

an F a n Tw*.^

Tientsin, Jtms IS.—(dV—British suthorttlsa stationed troops with fixed bayonets at on# entrancs of their -blockaded concession today as tensloo Increased In tbs Japa- nese-BiiUsh quarrel.

A platoon o f the Durham light infantry, part o f Britain's 760-man Tiantsln garriaon, was ' deployed across Rscs Course road, principal entrancs into tha concession from an area la which many Britons llva.

Tbs iiosUng of ths troops foUow- d reports o f residents that they

having Incrsoslng difficulty entariw the concession and wars mesUng with open hostility on (hs part of Japanass gendormas at ths barriers.

Ths BritoniU-|Musated arranga- ments to convoy>t%m Into the con- ceashxD. British sHio used Race Courea road said g b a ^ at the barrier there mails ssv m ) o f them strip to the waist for

Told To Go To End Of .Borne said they stood /or a _

time in lino behind tha barrier and when they reaiched tha bead,, of the line they were told to return to the

(Oonttimed en Fags Two.)

ENVOYS REQUEST MOSCOW PARLEY

Seek ApiMNotaiMNit Whk Me- lotoff ^ te f Day Of Coo- saltation Whk Strang.

Moscow, June 15.—(J5—The British and French ambassadors requested, an appointment with Foreign Commisear Vyachealaff Molo- toff late this afternoon/ after a day of consultation/- with William Strang, specisd British envoy Who- brought new British-French proposals for a mutual assistance pact with Soviet Russia.

Ths Soviet press took nottes of Strang’s arrival yesterday but avoided conjecture aa to why he come. ' The following is the complete text of the government newspaper Izveatia's atory:

"On June 14 the director o f the central department of the British Foreign Offlee, Mr. William Strang, arrived in Moscow.”

See No Slgnlfioaoee - Seasoned obselwera aaw no special

significance in this brevity. It .would conform with the' Soviet eue- lom of not arousing public excitement over eny development until the time is ripe foe on authoritgUve statement.

So far as Moscow was concerned tiwre never was any hurry In the matter. - The Soviet slogan, as expressed hy Joseph Stalin and ra- itorated by M i^toff haa been, "We must be cautious.”

Ckamberkun hdkates flkility Of ScekiBg certed Move Whk U ihel S t ^ And France; S ijs Goiest Toad B cin i' Maintained W U Goveri* menu As Britisk Consil*.. er Sitnation In Ckkn.

Londofl; June 16 — r— M v fl ’ .; Minister Chamberlain today-bME*; cated ths poeoiblUty of seektng action by Britain, France and thfl) United States if Japan used U>$|i Tteatsin incident for mo " *reaching demands agaliist Interests in China.

Ha told the H ow s o f Con that a Japanass 'spokaswii Tientsin had indicated that the _ Jeot jif Japan's blockade of the B ri^ i lah and French ooncassions'wafl obtain "a much wider form of operation from British autborth Caitna.”

”It Is claar,” ths prims continued, “ that If this \ el reprasants ths vtaws of auti la Tokyo thb Japanass are ualag ( Ineidant to make damaada aaA morg. far-fsaching than handing ovar of the four aMi

BeMta Barllar DmbmiCbamberlala referred ' to Ja

sarttar demaad for daUveiy nasa authoitttaa of tour aoeusod of klUlag a TIoBtalfl .i aad BOW datalasd la coaeaqslWi thero. Brigof this demand lad to Imp ths bloekade early We

”8udh demaadA” eoaUaaed, “ would tnlae queitlbiis o f poliey la wMe&. great poworo art eoncoraod no ! than this country and the touch is hsiag malntaiaod with Fronch aad Unitod Btatsi nratm.

*Tb ths maantinia. tha BrlU government are consldsriflg’ stiUstioB created by the lefuaal Japanese to accept a proposal ( committee o f Inquiry aM by

(OMilaflsd' (■ Pago Twfl.)

MnWRITIESSEEN CAUSE0FDELA1

Befieve Turkey Refnikg T i Accept Frenck Sigget*1 tions On Adm inistratel

t' J . ■ ^

Paris, June 18— —The sion grew la diplomatic clrolas day that delay in announdng oORe cluatoa of a Frcnch-Turklsh mutual i aisletanca agreement waa due to : Turkey’s refusal to accept Buggsatloas for administration < minorities In the former aanjak od; Alexandretta, now Hatay.

Turkey's price for entering thO' BrtUah^French front was undentooff''^; officislly months ago to be of the Hatay republic to her. French : agreed and begaa negoriaUona to^: safeguard the rights ot mluoritiffl.' which represent 60 per cent ot t ^ : population.

Responsible circles now beUevn ( that Turkey demands ths right to dsal with minorities in bsr'osn l'; way, such as suppresaing Franoh - language schools and forhiddhg|:' emigration. Armenians who fsar,- the Turks want to leave Hatay Toi!) the Syrian Interior. 2: ';

la Strong Pealtlea . French sources said. Turkay In a strong posltloD to obtain demands. Her contribution to far-flung British-French mefita Is considered vital for protop-'( tloh of Franch and British Eastern interesta Including

Meanwhile, the Japanese i blockade of the-PYench afid Bril conceaslona in Tientsia Is seriously here.

French leaders noted that gan on the day that WUUam 8<British Foreign OSlos expert, rived la Moscow to try to get sla to enter ths BrlUsh-r front. Sqms suggested It v rectly Inspired by Rome and with ths Intent of sabotaging negotiations.

The French press esUsd si government not to make any cessions to the Japanass aad phoslsed that ths Ualtsd Btotsg was to be oonaldsrsd hi ai

attempt to sxeludsI from China.

•HY i f ' r u t r'-ifci lilili'e ■ .'

,.>S-

P A G E t W O M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 1 5 ,19S9

U PUPILS GRADUATED “ AT HOLUSTER SCHOOL

Urn Gathering Of Rela- thres And Friends Are Present At Eierciies; C o n h i n e d Orchestras Present Program.

“B O M A V n e CX>f P U C"■ LI^T. UP TO THEIK WAMB

Tâodor* O. Browc. M*nelie*t»r High aenlor and president at tbt ■chool 8tudenU_CouncU during the 8r«t ■emeiter of 1939. dellvreed the eommencement addrese at Ihe-Hol- hsUr itreet school u a record total at alKhty* four pupil* were graduated la exercises held this morning before a large gathering of friend* ahd relative*.

Gl\e« Fine .\ddroa* a basketball *tar who ha*

I Aine*bury.''Maa(., June 18— UPi I —Named the "moat romantic .I couple" of this year's graduating I class at Amesbury high school, i Mis* Mildred Faulkner, 18. i I- and John Snell, 19, proved that • i they were by taking out a mar- 1 rlage.license at Town hall.I They announced they would I be married directly after gradu- I atlng next Wednesday. Snell bae ^ a Job a* a sign painter..

Y T E N N IS a U B ’ ELECTS OFHCERS

i

Mrs. Claire Comins dent Of Organizafidn; Instructor Broi^Speaker.

NORWIChN(OSPITAL PROBE BUPECIAL

GROUP koRDERED(Continued from rmge

r % / at____ given the powers^ of subpoenaalao been prominent In many mher j j, Attorney General Krands

, -extra-curricular activities, gave • a . Pallotu. If that etep la toe addre**.bn "High School Oppor-1 f-ovemor said,timltlea" that waa a highlight of -j-f,, jôvrir^r coneldcrs the ecu'' the Hollister exercises. His speech ■ p(| g report, as only a prellmlnar’ . followed a brief welcome by WHtlara wa/fantlng further actlonXBarclay, president of the class, a f- . expbrta to be called In by the ter the graduates had marched Into tba acbool aaaembly hall to the •train* of the processional "Libcr- ty”! Son*" by Mackle-Beyer. by the school orchestra.

Welcome to Trade Sehcml ' . ^ e combined orchestras' al.-to

'PUSrad "Aicadia Overture" . by alackle-Beyer, after which John U.Bdunân. director of the' , local

I State Trade School, spoke on Ihe opt portunlUea offered'-by vocational aducation and extended a welcome to the Trade SchooL Award* and ^ lo m a * wer* presented by Arthur HUnf, superintendent of the public schools. The chorus sang Haydn's

\ -Goal" and the ofebeetra played "-^c ltle-B eyer'a , "Siren" g* a rece*

_____ '1.Xither das*, offlcsr* are c iro l Mc-

Cbtolck, vies president: Shirley Lteba, secretary; and Vem* tlalla- dtjr, treasurer.

Toilo'Wlng are the list of gradu- ktsa;

Eleanor Cilllan AndgraonX^Robert Xxmls Arendt, Helen Teresa August, Dorothy May August, Robert Paul.

...Axlnger, Norman Rondd Batch,Eleanor Balon, William Dell Bar- elpy. Barbara Beyerlv Blckmore. Gloria Mildred Bid'A’rll, Bertha EUnbsth BUyou, Richard Nicholas Bonadles, Marie Ellen Brennan, Janst PhliUiey Brown. John Seymour Brown, Lota Beth Buchanan, Albart F. Casainart. Carl Edmund CSomaon, John Anderson Coe, WU- Uam Campbell Cos.

Carolyn Louise Daisy, David Ds- i- lUrchant,'. Paul Joseph Dllworth, — Marry r . Eggleston, 'Fhyllta Nancy

Ettrinea, Margaret Eilosn Flnne- Jeannette May FJynn, Jose-

phlna Roselia Grxyb, V ^ e Hklla- day, Russell Edward Hsttaon, War- riB Elden Hubbard, Mary\Asaumpta Hyland, Barbara Eileen \ Jackson, Adalla Francef. KatkauskM, Barbara Marie Keeney, Earl \Wllllam Knofla, Edwin Johii Kosak. Mildred Ann Kovas. Eleanor Joan Kowalski, Leona WUlma Kristoff. V

Audrey Gertrude Lawri-nce, \paul • ins Rose Lemer, Shirley Mae Laebe, OoUn Campbell MacKenzIe, L ^ t t a Alice Mason, Francis Irving Masion. Charles Raymond. McCarthy, Carol Naomi McCormick, Eleanor ralne McKenna. Ruth McNeill, JoaV Frances MUkowskl, Carolyn Ru’

Mott, Frederick Thomas Murphy, ■ Phyllis Anne Napoli, Phyllis Anne Noren, Oscar Francis Oakes, Edward Stanley Opalach. Irving Calvin PeroUl

exportsBrown Comml.sslon

No ".Slink" Itelortod From II* Investigation* and

spectlons, the council reports, "no ‘stln'k to high heaven' has l>een detected, no abuses .of patients have beei) discovered snd thn patients have been found . to he decently clothed and reatonably well housed and fed: N

"In regard to both the food and the clothing, the fact Is, since 1937 the eentfslUed State Purchaalng Sbrvlpe Is responsible for the quality tn many of the aupplies and the State Dep.artment of Public Works for some of the housing conditions."

The council points out that it Is not qualified to Judge whether the stair la. "etriclent" aa professional opinion Is necejyiary on the quei_ tion, but this state hospital having a ratio of 1 physician to» 200 . pa- llents obviously cannot stand rdni- parison with such a private hospital as the Neuro-Psychlnlrlc Institute of the Hartford Retreat, where the ratio was 23 physicians to 2,*>3 patients when the last Inspection was made. —

"However, oven though below the minimum requirement of the American Psychiatric Association's ratio of 1 physician to ISO patients, the ratio In , Norwich compares favorably with other state hospitals throughout the country."

Refers To Last Report The council refers to Its last re

port to the General Assembly. In which It stated "therd Is lltUa hope In sight for better provision for the care o f the Insane.”

The report further states, . " I t would not seem wise for the state to go on building Institutions for th* care • of the Insane without' making an attempt to try to discover an oiiUet froiu_theso hospitals by Increasing parole .services nnd_ iiu-- proving the psychiatric 'serv ica to InOrcase the rate of discharge, and decrease the rate of re.admisaion."

The council has suggested to the L-eglalature the need of large appropriations for personnel at the state hospitals although It was mindful that some of the buildings, partlru- larly at Middletown, are "old. obsolete and fire hazards."

The council expressed to the gov

At th* m—tta j of tha'Maaohester T.M.C.A. Tepata Club ymUrday, the follois-ing officers for tha season were ciiêa: Mra. Claire Comins, presided, Eleanor Huebner, vice pnisl^nt; Arllne.Holme*. secretary: and, Howard Brown, manager.

It was decided that ths Instruction. free to tennis club members, would b« given Tuesday evenings, beginning June 20- at 7 o'clocl^. Anyone wishing to avail themselves of this Instruction Is asked to purchase tbslr tennis tickets at th C Y " office betwem the hours of 5 and 8 p.m

The Club accepted the Invitation of Miss Marion 'linker to have Its final get together at her farm In Andover.

It was voted to ha'vp a ladder tournament for members. Anyptie Interested In entering the toirnia- ment, regardless of playing ability. IS asked.to submit his name and ddreas to Helen Hohl. tel. 4702, as

soon aa possible. 'For'scllve par- tlcmatlon In the ladder tournament,

1 . j gari^s must be played once every two êeks. -|

Th« Times which did not comment yeaterday, devoted lu leading editorial today to the Tientsin situation and eehoed Use government's ideas os |bs underlying ceuee o f the trou- bta by. eeylng "a local incident ta

:plolted to eecure British ecouleeeence in tbs extrusion of British and other foreign Interests from China.

"That ta the inevitable reeding of yeaterdey's events, though they contradict the rapeeted protestatloa of

BRITISH TROOPS PUT ON GUARD AT CONCESSION

W PA ROLLS HERE TO BE INCREASED

(Contlnoed from Page One.)

'" 1 O' quarter-mlle-long queuetlon, or otherwise, of that impression that British action will de pend."

The Times characterised th* blockade aa. a "chlldtah and futile sxhlbtUon."

Prim* Minister Chamberlain announced today the g o v em m ^ ' would establish a foreign publicity department to coordinate the Vari-

and start Main.f eporteiplacards were posted in

ese vlUage near the race instructing native* to have

dealing with the British who. "taer* "reaponaible for the pre.*ent •ItuaUon."

Ten Chinese employes of an” American concern, William Hunt

Expect That 20 More Names Will Be Added For The Next Working Period.

See Infantile Paralysis ..~ Invading Rural Sections

, the 'Virus in the body or its issue towards the dext host.”

Both Sound Cncouraglng Note But. even as they reported the

ndb-practlcablltty of serum therapy to produce immunity, both men

ous departmenU deaUng with dta- Co., tried to ewlm the Hal river to tribution of British viewsâbroad. |the company's wharf on the British

He said Lord Perth, former am- side but were caught by Japanese baaeador to Rome, would bead the and returned to the Japanese side, new department which would operate as a part o f the Foreign Of- fica

To Oountoract PropagandaThe major purpose of the depart-! slonary,, the Rev.

Boston,— (F) —That the uncoo- quered disease infantile paralysis 1s tending to invade rural communities after Its scourg* possibly has “ immunized large portions of urbanpopulations” wa^ reported by two sounded the encouraging note that Harvard scientists who painted a not always does the disease exhibit gloomy picture of'negative result* itself In actual paralysis.In prsventloo and treatsunt. " It would appear” , said Aycock.

‘'PoUomyellUs (InfantU^ paraly- "that a clearer understanding of e a dU- the factors which determine ths

ease of childhood". Dr. Cbanes F.[paralytic disease tn the minority of McKhann told scientists from T.en , those exposed Is essential to practi- countrie* at a Harvard symposl'um^cal control The apprehension of on v lnu diseases, "but In recent rijrther knowledge concerning those

fabtprs might make pooalble the re- „ iw. k . . k . ^ ck older persona has been noted, I strichqn of existing measures, with

en wno nave been dropped from the i especially marked In rural areas or Improvements; Or the application ofM iki ""if communities from which the disease new metmxjs to the minority who

7 ";----- ' j * *“ tbed to be taken up ha* long been absent.” , / develop pariUysta amflng the manyM15SION.\RT. ACCUSED t during .the next period ta-lll be the I He added that "In s^lte of world-iexpoeed to thiPvlnjg.’*

Bhangbal, June 18.— (gb— An coiAplelion_oX the sanitary sewer! wide research agalmit^lt''the d ls ea le i 'D r . Aycock siudsihat a techniqueAmerican M elod is t Episcopal mis- j lines In the Eighth School and UUl-1 remains one "of which adequate In- of "chemical blockMq^'—spraying

L. W. Holland, | Itles District, continued work o f ; formation regarding the prevention \ nassU mucosa with a cbaphtcal to bait

With the expectation that’ be-i tween 20.and 23 will be added to the ' considered toXW PA roll* In Manchester at the | start of the next working period an Interviewer will be tn town next week to check with men and “ ‘ “ "eased tendency to at-

ment, Oiamberlaln said, would be | was reported today to have been ! digging out atump* that are t o ' and specific treatment Is lacking." ' the Invading virus— offe to disseminate "accurate Inforroa- ■Reused by Japanese authorities a t , be Uken out .where walks have been . And Dr. W. Lloyd A'vcock declared nue of further research, but' tlon and counteract.foreign mlsrep- Nanchang of carrying on antl-Jap-., damaged, replacing broken walks, "no methods are available for the , "la actual trials It ha* not'l»foveU

one ave- eAdded

resentatlons of British policy." | propaganda. ; and curbing’ and the cutting a-a-ay ' prevention of the multiplicationHe said that In event of war the I pomel.^Japanese news agency, i of tree* on the highways that eret'K '

government Immediately would s e t , officials ^ reported ’ finding | considered a hazard. ' ' "

of I successful.”

up a ministry of information with * ' propaganda leaflets In ,.hl* .‘poe.aes cabinet minister as Its head but that i charged him with lendingsuch a ministry was not needed | d o l t a r s (about $d,- now.

fh)t OI Town Kntrle*.•ebfi

Miller, Jeanne Anna MlUlgan,\] emor Its "hones" for "a thorough Thomas Beverly Mott, Frederick!Inveetlgatlon^that may lead to Im

provement not only In Norwich’ but all the other state Institutions.' “Iniprovempnt" In Conditionscsplte ''limreoslng restriction of

Antoinette Marie Polilo. R ussell'*"? ' initiative and curtailment

conditions a t . Norwich, the report state?’ further.

lAwrence Potfertnn, Lewis Elliott I'budgeUry resources," there Remmey, Earle ’Francis Rice. Anne • "gretdual Improvement' L. Robinson, Robert Bungardner Roth. CaroljTi May Roy. Blanche Isabella Snow, • June Rlchman Storrs, Elizabeth Jean Stuart. Caroline Mathlle Sumlslaskl, Barbara •Marie Swartz, Walter Franklin Tedford, Walter Peter t^zupes. Lorraine Mary Valllant. Joee ih J. Vol-

TheUhterlor of th* buUdinga have been n\ade "more homelike'' with

Udinga like" with a

"marked Iniprovemenf In aanlta- t l (^ The clothing has been improved lit appearance and many, more patients are now permitted to et out o ’luzzl, Onevlevc Barbara Vllirn “ “ ‘‘ cr. super-

Stanley Steven Wandych, Wa te r iv lf n" “ '’ ‘’ y ' ’* “ P kept In theWilhelm, Edward David Wilson. I ^ Carol Jean- Wood, .Albarf .John Zamaltls. Edward Paul f'7.Barbara -Newbury.' '

'Zapat ka

BOLTONMRS. R. K JO.N'ES

89.08, Mancheeter

bull pens; pcaranees. are of a "much rtighe tj’pe than could be found at Nonvicli a few years kgo," the council find*.

The council concedes that Norwich hospital \ls ^''overcrowded and understaffed.'' a condition that la "not new and peculiar'' to this particular stale \hospltal.

regard to Isabelle

■An'error appeared in,the recent graduates. _____Chamberlin did not graduate from “ • ‘ PhoP* I t this time• ClUfonl Giesccke. has another

3(*hr at State Trade School at Put-

GOVERNMENT OPENS I MAIL FRAUD TRIAL

New York, June 1,1 — (,p )_w ith ____ th* scene act and a curtaln-ralsbig

® °'' i the’^Kedoral’* governmentta J ^ c h e fte r ^ " ^ * fchool j launched Into, the main' jierform-

'ThTubrarv; Aa.oei.tiok i. , once toda.v of the trial of William

afterqoon at the library.There wlU be the ll7al rehear.sal I d a Z r ^ S T r ' who

tor pilldren'B Sunday Saturday 'The government alleged that the

tT.T'T;— luapper Buckner, who n S nday Saturday Holhovood and Broadway

afternoon at 1 p. m. All parent* are urged to have children attend.

Maas will be at 9:30 iSunday Inonjlng at St. Maurice's chapel.

Mrs. Ruth Keith Is spending a i •ek in New York et thV' Wortd,'* I

moved Ih ly circles,

used liquor and a "lobby" of beautiful, girls In attempting to gain redemption of Jl.OOO.OOO worth of Philippine railway bonds In Wash-

weekFetr.

S T A T E| { . \ K B K R E T T K

H v i H - c m i N f ; . KXCLU.KIV KT.Y FOR

• W OM K.N• CHILDRKN• IN F A N l-S

.Sl.ile Thcalt-r Huilding •jup-l ITuur — S His.sell S (.

The dancer who opened the case yesterday was Noel Carter. frcckleB and attractive. She testified before the customary opening statemenU of oounsel so she could catch a steamer for London, where she has a theatrical engagement.

MLss Carter testified' that irfter moving about in cafe society, she flew . to Washington with Buckner, but could not remember the persons she met.

E lX C rs .AMERICAN

-Basel, Switzerlatid, June 18— '(gb —The Bank for International Settlements announced today the election as president of T. H. McKit- trick, American banker.

Playrnp from Rockville anil .Manchester have already rntered and tha tournament should prove a factor In promoting, a revival of interest In tennis. (»nd in making for so- clablllly amotix club menibers- Membershlp isiipen to men and women, hoys ano^lrls.

The speaker of-riie evening was Instructor Howard IRrown. Ha spoke of tennis as a gameVeasy to learn and hard to play." Stae. according to Mr. Brown, docs notebunt. Some of our best players. "B l^ y " Grant, fo r Instance,' are personsXof small stature, but they stand h ln to the field of tennis. In closing, he FraUed the ladder tournament as It ôv ld - ed a means of-playing with scime- one better than yourself, therefore giving you something to strive fon

The next meeting was called fo' Tuesday, July II.

BRITAIN MAY R ^ E S T JOINT ACTION IF JAPS MAKE MORE DEMANDS(Continued from Page One.).

tinuance of the blockade of the settlement."

Situation Obviously "Grave” 'Chamberlain .aid the ;vltiiatlon

was "obvioualy a grave one" but added that " I npi not prepared at this hvoment to shy what action we shall decide to take."

Dominions Secretary BIr Thomas InskIp today ■ reported In full to representatives of. the British Dominions on the Issue a l l ’leiit.sin as Britain was-believed ready to takC dlreot.eeQnoil>lc BcUcm agalnaLJapau. for blocking the British concession.

Experts of the Board of Trade met at the same time .ind reviewed Britlsh-Japanosc economic relations.

What type of economic rctallalton Britain nilsht adopt was unknown but weapons at her dl.snosal Included •discriminatory tartrfs, exclusion of .lapanese ships from Brlttsh-cqn- trolled ports In the Far East and embargpes against raw materials shipped to Japan.

4'oulil Inrreo.se Flnanelul .\l«1In addition It was said she could

Increase financial assistance to Chin’s’*'Watter, Generalissimo Chlang Kal-Shck.

(The; Biitlah .government announced March. 8 the creation of a rhlneso-Brltlsh Titabljlzatlon fund of £10.000,000 (about $46,800,000) to protect (Thina’a rurrenryjMalf of the fund was eontrlbuted b.v nvo British Institutions, the ' Hongkong and Shanghai Bank and the Chartered B.vnk. which the government announced It would guarantee agaln'st loss.T'—

Trim * Minister Chamberlain went out for hi* usual morning stroll to study the bird life around the lake In St. .lame's park and had th* opportunity j b learn the latest news from Tientsin Xvhen he chanced upon hi* foreign secretary, Ixird Halifax.

T h ey talked earnestly • for 10 mlhutes. each shifting hla umbrella from one hand to the other as they conversed

The Foreign Office yesterday construed the Japanese blockade of the British conceiwlbn a* a challenge to British "right* and Interests" InCh'"'' '

■ Would Forbid Us* of Ports.Foroldciing Japanerc. to use the

ports of IJongkong, Singapore and Peii.xng was suggested to R. A. Butler. foreign under-secretary, to the House’ ot(..!CommonB, while the Foreign AlValri Committee of the cab- met was said to have discussed measures against th? Japahess In colonial and Imperial markets.

"What measure* will be appropriate with regard to the Japanese blockade of the BritUb eoncesaion are at present under examination and must depend to some degree on the nature of the action taken by the Japanese." Butler told the House In reply to questioning.

Hope for speedy settleifient of the .dispute, which involves a demand for surrender of four alleged Chinese terrvtat* by th* British to the Japane.ae, faded" when Japanese authorities at Tientsin rejected a proposal for a three-man tribunal.

The government believes the chance for amicable settlement depends on Tokyo, oi(e rellat(Ie Informant said, despite action of "*rmy poUticlans" In 'nentsln.

■ In- Clooe Coopenrotien.However, the government through

Butler indicated it did not inteiulto submit tamely. Throughout the course o f negoUationa, the govsrh- ment has been in close eooperatl^ with France and the United States.

The nev/ department -will Include the regular new* section the Foreign Office, which will bT enlarged. Lord Perth, Chamberlain .aid, would become director general If the department were changed into a full ministry.

He said Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare already had done considerable preliminary work on plans for a war-time ministry.

500) to Chinese officials,Holland denied the accusation,

the agency said.

ROYAL COUPLE END HISTORIC JOURNEY

CONNECTICUT DAY V FEATURES ADDED

Noted Conductor To Lead Symphony At World s ^ i r On Next Thursday.

royal visitors as they proceededthrough the provlnc*.^lnto this last Ha,rtford. June IS.— Andre Koa- CoMdlim capital they visit before ' telanetz, one of the nation's leading embarking op the liner Empress i'. tBritain here tonight for Newfound- conductors and a residentKind, on the w.ny home to England. Connecticut, today accepted an

Scot* Ualac Tumult .,iPVltatlon extended by GovernorThe regal giicrts landed at Plctou .Raymond E. Baidvvin to participate

■\t 1)¥5 Center Park Also pUinned to be started ,dur-

Ing the next period will be comple-.' tlon of the worTi In the Center Park, i Tiicre 1* to, be finished the terrace j ♦a the north aide'bf the step* lead- ! Ing down from ' the flag pole. This | was not done when .Aha-aiorJc-in the i park was finished and woa one of 1 the q.iestlons raised os to cost that would have to be met by the park I department, ’fhe lower terrace will I bo leveled and new walks • laid to ; meet thq/Aone step* from the flog

SRITISH ARMED FORCES FACING

TIENTSIN JAPS(Continued from Page One.)

((Continued from Page One.)

I In the Connecticut Day program Infrom Prince Edward Island last night and the Scots of that dliitown—augmented by thousands of ] ‘ J’® court of -Peace at the World's visitors—raised a tumult ot Joyous ] Thurây.leCeptlon. The royal train halted Kostclanctz will conduct a 30- last night on a sidin'g near Truro. | piece sj-mphony orchestra aa ono of

In the 7 hours of ceremonial feature: of tlie stnr-studded here, Têlr Majesties were to drive Connecticut Day program, Gover- througnvthe city, attend a clv'c re- i“ hr Baldwin has Invited eeveral...TyRTUfir,work, ccptldn M city hall, a gove-nment I " ‘ “ ro ° f “ >« stage. The temporary bridge at Birchluncheon ?nd Inter a tea at gov- 1 and radio world to take p.irt Mountain road Is atlil In use. Theernment h^se. ‘ program. | rebuilding of the bridge ta cora-

Thelr 9,(X)0.mlle tour end* Just 30 | all-Connecticut program o f | pleted but the town Is to rebuild theday* after they landed at .Quebec. i entertainment will start at 1:30 | road leading to It. When the town rhey have visited each CLinadlan IP; I? ' y j* Court finishes Its part the temporaryprovince, spent four day* (n ■ the ■ '’J ' ® ‘-onUnited States as iriests of President don band.

piices doubled and trebled in somecases.

' Because their quarrel at Tlentaln I was with the Britiab, Japanese I authorities had expressed regret

that to Isolate the'Bzltiab concession I It was necessary also to blockade the contlnguous French, zone.

•All Britons SearrhedAll Brrtofis passing back and

forth through the police-guarded entrances to the concestlona were reported thoroughly searched while other foreigners encountered measures more strict than the cursory treatment they were given yesterday.

One Briton had his watch smashed when gendarmes discovered It was set for . Tientsin Instead of 'bkyo time . Other Britons, along

with Chinese, were forced partially to undress to sho'w they were not smuggling forbidden goods or tbe outlawed currency o f the Chinese central government.

A Frenchwoman reported aba was ordered to disrobe to factlltate search, whereupon she abandoned her intention of going outside the concession.

There were a number of minor incident* but no serioua trouble. Eric Mayell, a British subject and

I ^ le :

eda of

^ CVn*

and won the thuii.aandj

and .Mrs. Rnosev acclaim of hundrei of Ohocring subjects.

Their last view of Canada will be Chemucto Head, rugged promontv>' at the' entrance to Halifax harbor but long after land has dlâupearcd the reflection of a gigantic'farew ell bonfire at the Head still wllJ\be visible.

About . ')1 c o rd s gallons—of oil will the night Is clear, the reflect' should be visible for about 90 n)tl at sea.

To Hold A ParadeThe First and Second Companies.

Governor's Foot Guard, will lead a'.zL ‘ pooaioic co usepa'rado down Constitution Mali (g ] “ '® ’’ ’'‘ ‘‘ 8* rotnove too tem-the Coqrt of Peace at 1:46. The ” ''‘ ''8 ° H i"* '_____ _________ ... . ■ VU8NSKA AfYiim* afpsksiFConnecticut ceremonies will Include, In addition to niTislcal and entei'taln- ment features, brief ’ speeches by Governor Baldwin an^ WUllard B. Rogers, chairman of the World's

1 of wood alia 400 i Commission,-be burned. \ If ‘ 'P ° " conclusion of too program. !

thero will be a parade to' tlie. Con- [ nectlcut exhibit In the,New Eng-| land building where the Govecnor ' and hla staff will Inspect Con-1

day by a Japanese naval blockade pole to the new walk In toe center j ° t the International Settlement at secUdn from Pearl atreet to Unden 1 Amoy. In addition to the police street. I blockade of British and French con-

» M oiks Bi-ing Relald I cession* at Tientsin.ti,- in ,1,.,. ' A t the same time, mesaagea^from

the small mixer have been working | too blockI aded offices, warehouses and docks

walks and gutter. That were wash-1, , ^ British shipping firm,ed away toers by the flood In Sep-1 Butterfield and Swire, refuring paa- tember have all been relald and the , , ,g e to British and ChlnesT em- mixer ta now working on small re-1 pjoye,. The concern I* located near pair work on streets In toe North , the Hankow^ customs hoiuse.End. This will b# finished soon; Foreign advices from Amoy said when work will be started on toe j that three Japanese warships had walks working from Depot Square' isolated the Island of Kul iangSu,south towards too Center. which la toe Amoy settlement, halt-

In the number that will be Inter-1 mg all traffic and preventing land-viewed to , be assigned to W PA Ing of vegetables and other sup-work In Manchester there are men piles.who are now’ getting aid from the To “Bring Council To Senses'*town who are working In aome A Japanese spokesman was j reel, was still in Japanese Ciutody special work. They are not paid qnoT*^ as saying that toe purpose ■ for filming activities In the Jap- cash but are given credit slips good I “ ‘ o blockade was to "bring toe i anese area from toe International for food and other supplies. In | • Kulangau) Municipal Council to | bridge yesterday, and It was not some case* these men will be given i j® ®*“ ®*® " ' ‘ to regard to Japanese i expected he would be freed until hla

fr'oT Of to ^ ^ U lfm e n " i^ fo r e negotiations were halted -

last week by toe departure of toe I Japanese consul general from Amoy ' for To)(yo toe council announced Its willingness to accept two of five Japanese demands, holding that

J complete \ acceptance would give Japan control « f toe Kulangau government.

Last mon\h, about toe time the United States Britain and France matched a Japanese landing party

weeks mOre toe Adams street thr_ce-to-one wi^j their own Slarines bridge will be reopened.

cameraman for an American, news-

bridge will be removed.The sidewalls are nearing comple

tion on the Parker street bridge and It will soon be possible to use

:)nn ]

J

MARITIME UNION DEFIES FEDERAL COMMISSION

FINANCIER— BY GUM!. . . ---------j *3a $ t A - i a i i w a v v y , w \ « u c

)(êctlcut 8 contribution to the Fair, defiant west coact maritime union .Every transportotlon agency In , told too Ualted*\ States Maritime

San Fryclscp, June 15.— A ' cessions would not be... .. British reverse their

Durham, N. C.—When a brightfaced youngster dropped a nickel Into a storm, aewer. Traffic Sergeant W. W. Sjxrttfglve the child another nickel. ■> '

The boy quickly bought a package of Cheung gum and then with a pole and \âd of gum retrieved bis original coin.

TO LL GONe. TRAFFHb RISES

----«— — , luiu me uuiieu'\ oiaios aiariumethM tate IS cooperating In plans t o ! CommPalon In effitet today that toe

ros^d^ta^ to.^the .government would operate a pro

CHIEF GORDON LEAVES FOR BOSTON HOSPITAL

T o H a ve General Check-U p ' M ade On Ph ys ica l C ond ition ;

Is In N eed O f A R est.and blue-jackeCa at Kulangau; the j --------Japanese halted Xfihlpplng between Chief of Police Samuel O. Gordon. Kulangsu and the\ mainland. How-1 who has not been feeling well for the ever, a few days $igo a Shanghai i past 10 days, left today for Boston apokoantan said \that Japanese where he will enter a hoepltal for

been lifted. ;a checkup. Tê chief haa bwn guf*The iMue at Tientsin was drawn ferlng with a bad cold which he hag

along glmilar lineg w th Japanege been unable to ghake off and hag omcers declai^g. that\ the cordon been loglhg weight; Feeling that a

I around the British and Krench con--] rest and a general checkup on his IVted until physical condition would be of help,

lollcy and he decided to go to Boston.

Fair y x t Thursday. Special trains, busses\rfnd ferries will be run with special,Tûced fares In effect.

3GET MIDAS.

at.posed trans-Paclflc .shipping under union conditions or not all.

The ' ultimatum was delivered by Harry Lundeberg, aeeretary-treaaurer of toe Sailors Union of toe Pacific, which is In bitter dispute

afford ua complete cooperation.” Discontinuing Servii

British' shipping companies online nounced they wars discontinuing

' cargo service to Tientsin and )t was understood passengers bound' for Tientsin would be landed at Tang- ku. at the 'mouth of tha Hal river, 23 ihUe* by rail from Tientsin.,

Back of both blockades was the

Captain Herman Schendel was at toe desk In police headquarters this morning In charge of toe department during the chief's absence.

Coldwater. \Mlch. —Six-year-old,James Frederlw Keller strode Into “ i* commission over toe hiring i Japanese effort, through th* con-___.___ .. . _...T A# / Vleaa OF <•

San Francisco— (Ah—Travel to-\(nlr Woods National Monument, a grove o f giant redwoods near here, haa Increased 220 per cent since the Government bought out a toll road to the polpt and threw It open free.

toe branch eouiity savings bank and offered a note to O. W. Holmes for a penny loan.

The banker accepted the pledge, and when the borrower returned, a few dsye later to repay the lo ^ , he got back, his mite and an additional cent aa a reward for being so business-like.

policy on government-owned merchantmen.

It followed a Washington announcement by tbe commisaion that ships for a proposed Seattle- Orient service would be withdrawn unless ersws were selected under coifimission rules by noon Friday, for the first sailing.

Hartford Rose Festival June 2^- July 2

quest of China started July 1937, to establish a "new order in Eastern A lla ."

Both -waze baaed on Japanese demands for suppression of "anti-Jap- anlam.” ’ The original Japanese landing at Kulangsu was predicated on a shooting scrape in which Japanese said one o f their Naval officers was endangered. The original demand at Tientsin was for delivery by toe British of four Chinese accused of killing a local Chinese official.

No Word On Food Stluatlon 1 There was no, further word of toe food altuatib« ' among" Kulangou's 250 fofelgnera and 40,000 Cfiilnese but at Tientsin, more than 1,000 mile* north Of Amoy, toe pinch was rapidly becoining acute. The Tientsin blockade was started only yesterday.

Hotels reported they had supplies for about one week. 3upplles''of Ice were all but exhausted, however.

Shipments of vegetables, milk and other foods were virtually eirt off for the 120,000 combined ^ p u U ^ n of toe tnx>. Tientsin concessionÛi- clLding- some 6,000 Occldehtata — although the Japanese reported they were permitting one cartload to enter th* areas every three hours. Brittab and French food market

AVIATORS RETURN HO.ME.

Genoa, June 18—(4V -A group of 2.800 Italian ^viators came home today from Spain where they helped (3eneraliasimo Franco win tbs Spanish civil war. Officials said they were the tast'of -e.OOO Italian alraen sent to Spain.

1 -

Th# rose, <|uc« b o f Araerlean flower#, win reign iapreiB# from Xun# 25 to July

2 M H artford , Coiiiin oboerre# it# fir# t annual Roe# FeativaL N e a r ly -600 vari- atiea o f bloaeoma wiO bloom in aU their g lo ry In E U ab eth PariL la rgM t and oldeat public roao garden in Am erica, u the com m unity aiao presmita a program o f gay pageantry, muaic and dancing in ita downtown T u ie . '

E v e r y ^Saturday N ig h t

— DANCE -G IL E A D H A L L

Modern mad Old FsshloMd Jesse HUIs, Prompter.

Admiaeion S8o.

L A K E S I D EC A S I N O

Sontli Coventry

S A T . N IG H T , J U N E I7 thD f PERSON . . .

Benny MeroffM d

■to Baad at Mnsieal Maatoeel - Ik e Origtae] Pun Baad- Deaeiag »:M .1:00 A . »L

Adiplsslon Qaly (i8 Cents:

f n i l

f r l

HO l i k e d ^romance '• '

N O W and THEN . . she wanted marriage THEN and NOW! CLAUDETTE

C O L B E R TJAMES

S J E W A R T in “ I t ’ s A W on derfu l W o rld ”

CHARLIE CH AN IN BRNO-US

ENDS TONIGHT:“ YOU C A N T GET AW toT

W ITH MUBDBB” ^ PLUS . . -Lot Frsedem Olng**

Popntor Shows, Popular Prieas TODAY . n U D A Y

THE NEW

CIRCLETE A BET TO LAO IKai

A L S O !-A R n O N A W ILD C AT"

It's f omlag Sanday nad Mssut O n m X Y ON TH S B O U B TP

r •

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L U . M A N T H E S T E R . CO>TN. T T T U R S n A Y . J U N E 15. 1 / ■ JK"

- — ■ ■*.1^ G E T H R E E .

SEVEN PERSONS HURT IN BOLTON ACCIDENT

VEITCH LECniRES ON ST. PETERSBURG

two BeKeved In Serioas Condition; Local Doctor Called To Hospital Finds One Of Victims His Sister

BUILT HIS OWN BED,I B IT rOUUD.NT SLEEP.

lien* *dth flowero tn natural coVwoilrew_ forth expre.«!>tons of delight from those preHent; orchard* with their tt'eea laden with orange*, gr.-tpefnilt. temnna and other fruit

I :n natural color* Xere *hown. Golfing'was ahown. fishing fdr tarpon,

I yacht racing, beach . gameo, and . _ n • ! '* 'many other artlvifle* of. the care-Former Resident 'Appears w.»

DIETRICH JEWELS HELD AS SEG U Rin

rTTTZEnna c o o p e r a t e . 1TOO WEI.I, FOR MAYOR

A ear driven by Joed ih Cariaon of Andover and another driven uy Frank Gambolatl of 1182 Main atreet, Hartford. cqlHdeil on the Bol- ton-Hehron road, juat aoiith of the former home of (Thaflea Pliiney at 7:40 last night. A* a re.ault aeven person* were brought to the Man- jiheater Memorial hoanital. two of rffem In aerlou* rorTiJittona.

In the car driven by Mr. (1am- . bolatl. wa.* hi.* wife. Peter Sagllo. 41. of 401 Weal 47th street. New York f'lty. hi* wife. .36, and their four

' year* old aon, Peter. Jr. Oreate Gam- harana. 41. of 414 Weat 44th street. New York and Mra. Erneaae Scar- rofte, of the came addreaa aa the ■ Sagllo'*, were alao In the car. i

Ihilled Tn On* Sid*According to the atory told at the

ôepltal by occupant* of the Gam- car. they WiW driving aouth

» Bolton-Hebron roao, towarda thai^"itd*)iing link" connection* when

car cam* from the opposite direction. Mr. Gambolatl said he pulled far oyejHo hlXylght aide of the roail. hut becaime of a^fence could not get entirely offNhe ri>8(l. Hla auto waa struck by the\;arl.soh.yar and pulled around. Riding m^the front seat wdth Gambolatl was hl<*\W’lfe anfi Oreaate Oambsrana. In lhe^<car a**t were Mr. and Mra. Peter Sagllo and J heir aon. Peter Jr , t.nd ,\Ir)K Scarfope, the youngster being on h)*, father's^ lap.

Thrown Out nf CarWhen the cars met Mr. Gam-

barana and Mr. Sagllo were thro'wm out. Mr. Gambolatl waa caught In' behind the wheel and hi* wife waa thrown forward striking against the windshield.

Carlson was partly thrown from the car and waa taken but In an un- coniotou* condition.

Robert Guthrie of 21 Hemlock street, Manchester, waa driving by. He stopped and brought Mr. Sagllo, and Mra. GambolatMo toe hospital.

Victim la Hla SlaterDr. Edmund Zagllo wa* called and

alao an ambulance. On the way to Ihe accident Dr. Zagllo met the cars' ajid th* ambulance coming to' Manchester and returned to the hospital. It wa* there that he learned that one of th* person* In the accident, Mr*. Gambolati waa hi* sister. She had been attended by toe house doctor and Dr. Conlon, who wa* at the hoapltal. Frank Lombardi of Bolton, near where the accident took place, brought In Mr. Gambolatl. Mra. Sagllo, her son- and Mr. Gambarana. Mr. Carlson came to th* hbspltal In the ambulance. Mrs. Scarrone, who .was not badly injured, went to a house In Bolton for treatment.

Injurlea Of Vletlm*The most seriously Injured, ac

cording to the examinations made last nlgbt was Orcste Gambarana who suffered a broken Jaw. He waa lUao suffering from shock and a possible head Injury. HI* brother wa* nofUled by telephone of bis condition and left at once to come, from New York.

Peter Sagllo, 45, ribs cracked, cut* on toe arms and side of his head, treated and discharged.

Peter Sagllo, Jr.. 4, cut on toe scalp, admitted to the hospital.

Mr*. Peter Sagllo, sprained lett ankle and shock, treated and discharged.

Frank Gambolatl, injured cheat, cut* on both leg* and bnilBes' about the body. Treated at the home of I>r. Zagllo and remained there.

Mr*. Frank Gambolatl. cut on bead' and Injured leg, admitted.

Joseph Carlson, cut on forehead, smd possible Internal Injuries, ad-

'■mitted.Vlalflng Her*

The New York people who -were m the accident were spending a 'f#W day* tn Manchester. Yesterday they had been to the Manchester Memorial hospital to visit Christopher Longo who entered toe hospital yesterday. He came to Manchester from New York In order to have the service of Dr. Zagllo,. who is a clooe friend. They were going to Bolton to have dinner with Mr. Gambolall'* brother. I ^ t night they ' were to have returned to Manchester and vlait with "Spots” -ZanIi(ngo. a rela-

'tlve . -----'•

Kansas' CSty—lAl—Jack Cady built hla own bed In to* city Jail but couldn't sleep In It:

Arrested for speeding and unable to furnlab bond . he was locked up overnight. .When escorted to court he nibbed hla eye*.

"Did you alacp wen?" Judge Thomas V. Holland asked.

"No." replied Cady."What's the matter?""I'm an Iron worker and I

helped build the. bed# In th* JSii. I didn't like my bed."

"Sorry. I guess you have been punished enough." said the judge, ending the rase.

Under Aospices Of The Men’s Friendship Club.

Actress SaHs For Earope After Delay On S284,000Income Tax Claim.

DIVERS CHANGE ANGLE ON SUB

Begin Borrowing From Left ^ e Of Squahis With la iêr L a h c ^ ,

At the .Omilh Metho<1lsl church^ last night toere was given * talk. liUistrated b>- technicolor motion pictures, on .tt. Petersbiirg, Ihe "Sunshine City." by James Veltch a former resident of this ti>wn. The ' nf the contest.anta waa K., Fniesl

!mt'etlng was held lu the,. As.semb!y ' Uitajowrt whoM Inter-^hall. and was under the auspices-of '*’ * *P"rt Is well known.W Men's Friendship club. There Other Interesting features were was an sudlence of over 100 pres- Pre.senlcd In pittures and explsna- ent Consisting of both men and ‘ ‘’ *’5’ remarks given by lh,e speak- women Interested in hearing, and f ’ '>-‘ he tmi^rtiint deUil of op- *eelng Ity tpe "movies" just what ' crating tit* pntjerting apparatus this much boosted stste and eltv « » « rare of by CharlesWRU like. . Bank«»« In arr manner. Kol-—Charles Bankes, pre.sjdent of t h e t h e nteetlng Mr. \ettch was

club. Introduced the speaker and I K r e e t r d bj' many of his while doing so menHonAi that word j.f"rmer friend* and wa* n.ngrstu- had heCn received saving that Dr. , the Interesting snd enjoy- Story had gone through the opera-;®'’ ''' Kl'en..tlon to his eye on Tuesday and that

and that hl.s medical adviser*, were SNYDER TO BE WITNESSarranging for the second operationto_be made on .Frjday.. Ua_flir.thc,t lU I A U C T U C P C C H ITstate-i all fai'tors pointol tn a sue-. I I i 'L U T C i f l u l o U l 1cesaful ending of the trouble. j

Florida’s Early History | -— :----Mr. Veltch opened'by expressing! Los Angeles, June 15- (A1-Mar-

shown In motion.farad* Of Stalro

A very Interesting series of Wews Were shown nf • rlaborately decorated floats in "Th# Parade of States" th' which all the states Inthe unloh we’re represented, and ln-| . ______ _psrllculsr. wa* a very beautiful Ifloat entereii by the lix-al club o f ! New York, .lime 11 lU: Marlene Kiwanis. There waa also shown a ! Dieirirh's llOd.dOO collection of .11a- shufflelx>snl roiirt on. which over | mond* anil emeralds, and Uncle 1.000 pla.vers met to test thefr skill ; Sam’s elsini against her for back at this popular sport, A small bore j Income taxes, will both Ju*l have to ride match was shown In which one ' wait until the lovelv-lcgged actrC-s*

Oolumhia. 9. C. (Ah MayorL. B. *Owt*ns a..keit citizens to ctxiperate ih an" antl-nois* c'Sm- palî by reporting nocturhal horn-tooting and radio-blaring to police.

"Now," mnazis the maj'or"folks are phoning me night and da.v—mostly night about those things."

Portsmouth, N. H.. June 11 (/Ti- Undersea workers attacked from new angle today the task of raising the sunken submarine Rqiialus and its 26 dead.

Hampered for more than a week by an obatEuctioscibeneath the hull which blocked tunneling work Just aa It was near completion, divers began burrowing froth toe left side rtf the sub with a larger lance driven by an Improved water pressure nozzle.

They have been working from th* right and bfficcr* In charge felt that the change, coupled with the Improved lance, might bring completion at the timiiel by week’s end. Through., the tunnel, chains will be looped arid towed In easy stages to shallower Water.

.Appointa Court of Inqalrj.Meanwhile, IB Washington, Sec

retary .Swanson appointed a Naval Court of Inqu1ry'’ to open Its Investigation of the May T3 disaster In Portsmouth Monday without awaiting completion of salvage, work but under Instnietlon not to ^ m p le te the inquiry until the submarine Is brought here.

In an effort to aid In the wotk, Harvard scientists—TTilllp Drinker and tiouls Agassiz Shsw, co-developers of the Drinker respirator (iron lung)—suggested a design for a muffler to cut down static noise In divers’ earphones and recommended a new absorbant to cleanse the vltallty-sapping carbena dioxide from their helmets.

Three other Harvard selentlats accompanied them to toe scene of the salvsge work 11 mile* off thi* port to view and atudy the task as diver* went about thetr labor* 240 feet below the surface.' ' „

iiicaii'

CARNIVAL OF WAR VETS AGAIN WELL ATTENDED

-X .A n o th er Banner C row d Turns

Out In South E n d ; C h ildren ’s M atinee On Saturday

JEWS KILL ONE ARAB, WOUND TWO OTHERS

Jerusalem, June 15—(/P)-.-A Jew opened fire on a group of Arabs today on the outskirts o f Tel Airiv, killing one and wounding two.

Later two bombs were tkown at Arab huts but without. casualties.

These outbreaks prompted autbor- Itleo to order suspension of an traffle to and from Tel Aviv between noon today amfi 7 p.m. tomorrow.

A Jewish special constable wo# MUed when shots were fired at a truck OD the Nazareth-Hberiaa road.

LETTER LOST BY PONY EXPRESS RIDER FOUND

Another banner crowd turned out to the Veterans' Carnival at Maple Slid Spruce street. President Fred Baker announced. ,)iut night that there would be a children's matinee Saturday afternoop, favors and other presents to be given away and an four rides to be reduced to five Cent*.

The three lucky persons jaat nlgbt for toe dally prize* werO, Mra Glady* Moaely, Brookfield street. Miss Lillian Kocjim, Conroiti street, Glastonbury m n 4 itn . John Scbwltz- er, Rockttlle. In addition to /the regular prixes of .five dollars Saturday night there will be fifteen speqlnl prize* to be awarded every fifteen minute* storting at 8 o’clock and continuing until closing time.

One of the beot chair swings to 'Visit Manchester tn a tong time ia ’located at the' lot. It ba« a spread of over 75 feet when In full motion and ta by far toe fastest ride o f this sort in New England this summer. Many attractive .booths ore arranged around toe midway and for toe first three nights toe lot haa been Jammed.

DISASTER CORPORATION TO CLOSE OFnCE JULY 1Hartford. June 15 —( ^ — With

toe hurricane and flood emergency declared at on end, toe local tem- pprary ofHce ,6f toe Disaster Loan Corporation .will be cloaed and its staff disbanded July 1.

The announcement was made loot, night by the Reconstruction Finance (Corporation, toe parent agency. In Washington.

Since toe office waa opened here lost Brat. 37, loans mode to Connecticut flood and hurricane auffarani totaled <480,000. To date 380 loans have been made, wlht several appU- catiops otlU under consideration. Similar ottiees. in New London and Providenca hS've already beep closed.

hla gral iflratlon nt onre again meeting so many of his former fellow members of the club and also those others pre.sent so many of

hom wer* well known lo him ns he was to them. The speaker gave an-extendcfl and l.ntere.xtirig review of the history of Florida starting In 1113 when Junn Porire de Leon while rearchlng for the "Fountain of Youth" discovered what Is now toe stale of Florida. Purchased from Spain at a cost of 1 cents an acre, or five, million dollars. In 1821. this state In Its laniled valuation Is Worth over five billion dollars. Other facts given by the speaker were:

The largest state ca.xt of the Mississippi except Georgia; 30.000 lakes and 14 named rivers; rolling hills and fertile valleys, with unequalled opportunities for tourists or settlers.' Statistics were given relative to th* capital worth of many enterprises, amongst others being, lumber, fisheries, sponge fishing, fruit growing; and toe delights of the temperate climatic colHUtiona waa also \ set out the speaker mentioning that there has never In the hlat'iry of the stste been recorded a death' from sun stroke; notwithstanding the fact that this state haa a record for Its many daya of siinnhins during the ' ar.

Tourist I’opulationStx Pcter.sburg waa re.vlt wed In

partleular by Mr. Veltch In which he said H had a permanent population of 50,OM and a tourist population of 250flM yearly. He pointed out that it w-rifl built not on industry but a* ^ hmpe center, and It had been given the approval of the Ameriran Medical Association aa one of the most heaitoful centers In the country, and that here was built by. toe United Statra government a mammoth Veteran' latration hospital because of\ the healthful surroundings. Ollier facta given were 60 churches represe^- Ing every sect and creed and In tola, respect he mentioned that one of the Methodist churches toere held five aervlccs each Sunday three of which were held In the morning and the otheg two in tfie evening, and that It was necessary to have police present to regulate and control the congestion caused by the ma.xs- ea of people anxious to attend worship in this church.

School Farilltl**Other facts were\ 22 grade

schools, four Junior high schools, a oenlor high school, a new Junior crillege and a vocational sctHyil, It ls also toe spring training location of the St. Louis Cardinals and^ the New York Yankeea, and Included Tq toe pictures shown was in action, (Jehrlg, Jo* DiMagglo of the Yankees; Gehringer and Greenberg, Der trolt; Pepper Martin, St. Louis; and other notables in the world of baseball. The motion pictures In technicolor! were very Interesting and distinct in operation and in the subjects presented. In this respect scenes were shown which covered: Views of toe city taken from a blimp, and also many o f the several types of homes including toe beaiiUful Spanish patio type; gar-

tin (the Gimp I Snyder, once a familiar Hgiir*. In the theatrical district.* nf .New York snd (Tilcagn hut a rnsldent at present of the 1>\* Angeles county Jail, was due In Superior court today as a witness In Aliua Alderma .'* lYSO.OOO love theft suit against Songstress Ruth Ettlng.

Snyder 1* under s 2(1-year prison sentence, from which he Is appealing. for the ahooting of-Myrl Alder- rimn. blonde Alhia's former hiuihand ami the present mate of .Miss Fitting. The latter 1* divorced from Sny/ier.

.Mins Kiting was hot tn court as trial of the case opened yesterday and her' attorney, Bernard Cohen, said her testimony would be Introduced by deposition. Alderman, he declared, would appear when nece*- sary. Previously Cohen had announced that both would be present.

relurns from Kiirope, .soma six months hence

Miss nietrlrh. her'h"ii.xbBnd. Rudolph Steher, and their daughter.

.Snlvely, MLx* Dietrich's Income tax advisor, said she did not owe anything near $284,000, and predicted arttlement (or a perrenlageôf that figure.

At any rate, the crowd on Ihe p>*r had a good tiirie. and returned Dietrich's wave when she/finally left.

NEGRO BOOSKrtHIRD TERM/FOT ROOSEVELT

PAYS C O S T O F P A R K W ^

Baldwin Asserts^sidents Of Fairfi^ldwunly Not MeethlÊntire Bill.

to .principal and Ih le rM f't general highway, fund colle

\

RAILROAD EMPLOYES FACING PAY CUTS

hlnglon. .tune I I (.il Hep- (htstive .Mitchell (D . Ill ), the y Negro member nf nongress.

calied on hi* party tislay to "draft President Rixwevell, for a th(rd term,” -

Mltehell said In a ststemenl he did not believe Negroe* generally would wipport a "t+aPtloDary Democrat" for president, adding;

"The great hulk of Negro youths would Vole for s Repiihlican reac- tlonary-tfi preferene* to a IJemoera- tlc reart binary ....

H’e said 'he hasnl bta view* on opinions expressed to )vlm during a recent trip through one-third of Ihe states.

QUEEN EUZABETH HAS AMERICAN ANCEÔRS

New York, .lime 11 (01 Queen Rllzalieth of Great Britain has American colonial ancestors and I* a second cousin, otx generations removed. of George Washington, a genealogist reported tixlay., The records, compiled hy Anthony

ft. Wagner, director of th* heraldic display at th*. New York World’* Fair, show that the queen also Is a fifth cousin, four generations r*r moved, from Robert E. Lee.

H'lyfford. .lun* 11 i^ l—The people of the entire state, and not resident* nf F'airfteld'fOunty exetuatve- ly, ar* paying for the .Merritt Park, way. reminded Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin tcsl*y.

The chief executive Issued a statement dust night In answer to the dlrec lion of the Common Council of Norwalk to. Mayor F'rank Stack to iplHi.se itje (4gnlhg of th * Merritt Parkway tofi bill.

'The Impression appear* to be nirrenl^c^ the'statement .read, "par- tlcutariy In Fairfield county, that sIpCe the ,Merritt Parkway bonds w ere lasued aa F'sIrneM rminty bond, the people of Fairfield county are paying for them.

'T b * fact of the matter ta that these bonds are being paid tn ftlll

aa t o .he i

^ jixea.froni aU toe people l|i to# j

Meanwhile, the governor had th* bill tn his. hands for Mgnatura,

IN HERIOU8 OONDinOIVHartford, June 15.—((F)—John M.

Hefferman, 65, of Torrington, *tal# factory Inspector, today waa reported In a still- serious (xinditlon at 8L Francis' hoapltal where he waa taken yeaterday after a heart attack.

BACKACHE,LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

O f H ra d KidnaqrsW ttag PRIM Rf* tpRkittg fum

MlMTRhW. Hon I iuBt eotnpUia rj»H do Mlkiaa WKrilt thRCR. NRtafR TiiRy b# venuBf you IWT Fojr hidn«)8 Rftakl RtindtioR.

Tb* K)Hn»)r8 rt* NRtar*'* rbM wuf ofRe*Hi* *R'L BfiilOBuUfc-JEMli*—RI' '

blo^; M(»i PMR Rbnut 9 piotRHMMil > ponftilR o4 wnata,

rrMURRt or ttarnmmm wtik niiirUM*ail httnuBc thowR tbar* niRjf b* eometbiS wroM WHh yotir bidnovt or bUddar.

Ff ibt 13 nil#R til kidMjr iohR* uH BUn»RRt* birI4« wUf

m IbR blood. TKm po#Rons jnRy ttort ■mkIm bR*hR«b«R. rbouRBRli* p*tMe !«■ p^rnTtiSTm ^ M d to^ty. M tflblR. •WR«êvmMa. mHl.f lilt tjrm, liMdanlMi sm dlMisHB.

iloa'k Hut. A»k TmM-drHMMk fw DmbX rtbs- sjfd eowHs ulV by toe mem M

*(*• k»rpr •»*•( sHd Hin hale mei i aaUu of ktdMz lubaa iu.h o«« omA^^mwwW IMw tha Oal D ow T ld r ^

Rutland. Vt.. .Inn* 15- (T l—Thirteen hundred employes of the bankrupt Rutland railroad faced today the prospeet of 10 to 30 per cent euts In their pay for an Indefinite period.

Federal Judge Harland B. Howe last night extended an order en. forcing the salary slash after railroad brotherhood* fought It vigorously at a hearing. A t the same time the Judge Indicated he would turn the road over to bondholder* unlesfl arrangement* could be made for paying them rental. /

PRESENTB UREDENTIAIJI /

Burgos. Spain. June 15—((P)-VThe United State*’' first ambaaaadi^r Nationalist Spain, Alexander I Weddell, today presented hi* cre- (hntlals to Generalloaimo Fi'anctaco F'raheo. A detachment o,f /Franco’* Moorish bodyguard escoried Weddell to th® military governor’s palace for the ceremony.

.Marleeie

Marla. Railed on toe Normandie ye?- tenlay afternoon; after considerable delay occaaiomwl by debate with Internal Rrvenu/ agents—to the vast Inferejit of a crowd on the pier.

A* they first prepared to nail, the «core of Fylleral men flhowed up with a *er|(is of legal paper*. Involving elalnjh for $284,000 In Income taxes allegedly due from Mina Dint- rich an/i Slelier for their 1936-37 earning* In British tilms.

The agent* explained, that resident aliens wer* required to pay tax on foreign Income. They had order* to hold her 34 pieces of luggage.

■ Jnwel* I>rt In Emtow /M l** Dietrich prepared to «(UI

Anyhow, with no more than an ex-, 'fra hat and a few pair* of hose, hut, after much argument by her attorney, the Federal men and the Normandie'* gesticulating officers, who were about to miss the outgoing tide, It wa* agreed that Mix* Dietrich leave her Jewel* In escrow to guarantee the taxes. i

In the general confusion, the actresa’ baggage wo* tranoferred from pier to ship, from ship to pier and back again several time* before the bag containing the gem* finally wa* located. --o In Albuquerque, N. M., Vernon

Personal To Fat Girls

HEWSI

Portlahd, Ora.—OH—A Mtte^4t>#t •ome pony exprasa rider lost 76 yean ago was found by a yd e Bateman in a pair at ancient aoddlebags-’

“A. Lebrjom" o f PlocerviUe wrote- the letter May 5, 1868, to "Mr. Hln- non ,' Etaq..’ ’ o f Artaona about a tock .of sugar "tost got damaged on toe road." —

It asked Hlnmon to ten “ Itltch- •n If he cornea In that I wUl wait

N A ifK D n n rn iu c r o R

Ehwdeno, Calif., June 15—0P>—A (Ntofotnla Institute o f Technology onnouneemeat said today tost Ker- mit Rooaevelt, J., grandoon o f Theodora Roosevelt will Join toe atoll as htatory instructor next fall. Ro(*MTelt. now ifi toe history department o f Harvard University win do reoaorcb at Huntington li

st toe foot of, mountain toe other brory In nearby Bon Mortno In od- (#de R f Koomyllta." (d ltloa t o ...............> U a taaeUiig.

POR

FATHER’S D AY

CHENEY HALLS A L E S R O O M

Remnoata oad Imperfecta Hartfer# Bead

It’sfThe Truth!Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in Town On

Our Glean Sweep of AH 1939 j- Philcos ip Stock.> W IL C 0 ^ 55X M Y S T E R Y C O N T R O L , 0 n f f h f k W

R4IK. 5165.00 In s U I le d . 'S p e c ia l . . . . . . ^

*o« ca_______ ______ ___ _wlUioui ttrlei dloUfif or boek>br**blnc

■nd lob* 4 M»r>iMt. Just *Rt •ansIMrNow eon tllin down yovr foe* and A*-

nj« wlfii4ln VoMaU o ^ r » necordtns to Ibo <U r*«4loB*. ,

l|*nnoln T*bl*to hov* b**n onld to tbo pobHe for mOr* Ibnn tblrty f*nr«. Mor* tbnn twentj milUnn bos*« bo** b**n dlatribtit*4 durlnn tbnt p*ii'ed-

Maiôln U not lnl*nd*4 m • eorwHRli for . nU. Tbti Rif*rrtt*«m*nt U lBt*nd*d

onif f(^ fU per*on* wko nr* noriMl «n€ b*«ttbjF \otb*rwlM nnd wboM fatiMM U

bV ft rrdueUon In th* Mcrttlon from thn t&yroM eland (hypontlirroldltni) with

nc tobnormftl m*teboH« rat**. No otJi*r ^pr***nt«tion 1* mad* a* lo thin tr*ntm«ni *kc«M tind*r th*** milditioni aad ■rrordinv to in* doAftc* a* r*rontmand*d.

W* do not\mab* anr dtanno*!* aa tlwt la tb* function df your pbr*lclan, who muAt bf eon*a1Ud for unt purpo*«. Tb* formnla Ir Included In **V7 s^bat** Start with M«r* mola todar apii win tb* ilendtr lovely nr* that ta rlgbwliy youra.

Th in k of gettlnc oil the wood#r> fill hew ideas & idge now oOkni tor even hue money than last year!

...N ew gearshift at the ateeriag wheelI...Concealed luggage oom* pariment, 37% larger)...and nak*V more plaa the great Dodga “ Sooten D ynam ite” Engine, famoua for mvittga on gas olll See it todogl

Sehaller Motor Sales, Inc.6.14 C en ter S tree t Mancfti

-m ar in Dm (^ Moa Ow Mg Moglqp o fAND e o r "W ORLD'S FAIR S K C U L " USED CARSt •OAOf

■ VMf woNVina

\

YORK AND THi WORLD'SkfOif

lA IR

M WMV Pbll*R f*«M yarn In r*wr Wnm, erttbuf f tn# l4n fwdin Beii*f lb**n**n|*n** rfbl* r***lnil*n*ry PbUe*

In*ww6l*« jw vMm. And . . . n*wbeany nf daBion, «l*n*«r, ri*hM »*n* . •. •ate M** rndl* pi— nm f*rv*n andvanr I—Ity. mi* ibl« *RnMrtl*6Ml n*w Pbll** see *n|*y R'llyeierr C*ntr*l denwnaer*. tian wmmi

P H IL C O 10X, R ^ . $72.50 Iiu taO ed .,

P H IL C O 45X, O-TOBE^ R c c . $135.00, Ihfithllcd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

P H IL C O 17F, 5 -T U B E A U T O M A 'n C ,R cff. $39.95. O n ly .......................

A n d Y o u r O ld Radio.

F R E E T R IA L I "" -

$44.50 $79 95$24.50’ )

T E R M S !

B A R S T O W ’ SPhone 3234 470 M uin S tree t E « t . 1922

Qama ta tka âia

THURSDAY

J U N ESee Governor Beldwin review tli|i. troops enj

guerd of honor in the Court of Peace.

T R A I N S C H E P U L i

EASTERN STANDARD TIME

MTURNIN*(Rm4 U*|

Due 10:26 fM .

tv. 7:40 PAL

a e iN *(Rm4 Data*)

Lv. 6:10 A.M.

Dot 9:00 A.M.

HARTFORD

NEW YORK ,(G.CT.)

R O U N D T R IP M R E tram

HARTPORPCtMraa I eod sadar I t toff fare

$085

rVOtb •iKattitiif daUyi, kaurd^ vncprtRlfitlRi wf motor travol ofl kifbwoyp «h#lod witb WorM't Foir frofêl Go No« Hovoa oad onfoy tk# eorfolo pomlort of cool, Sfroorniinoid Qoochoi . • • fho ocenom^ of vnart GriH -Cert . . • tko tuinry of wm •ppoiatod Dlfilfl Cor«* Go Now Hwvoo for on-Hmo erriva) tn Now York, refroshoil •nd roodtf for tbo tfroomUnod fo$Kv!HM dvor of ,tno World'i Fair, {taf o tliorf !• wbwoy rldo from Grand Confrot TormtnoU

COACN FARES TO NEW YORK' from M A N C H E S T E R

Refufer ONI WAr $ 2 9 830-D«y MOUNPiTMIP $ 5 . 4 0 7-Day HOUND TRIP $ 3 .6 0

tar amttn mt to m ^ ^

WORLD'SImexpentiv* Ons-Dsy Trips ht

Exeursioa Ceechet.

SUNDAYSl«. HtrUotd 4:14 AJ*. Ou. N. .Y. («.C.T.) «.-« A.M. U . N. r. (e.C.T.) 7M t-t*.0(M Hrrttar* l<:l« P.M.

A.M. ■«M«ml»e I*. N. Y. le.C.T.) 4JI 1(4* P.M. 0*. Harttor* t:fl P .M .-IM A.M.

r A . ,

PAGE FOURKANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.^ THURSDAY, JUNE 1ft, 1M»

y

V t REV. W flllAM DUNN ISTILL SEARCH TAKES OYER CHURCH* FOR SNATCHER

OF OHIO BABY

- ------------------------— — i n-----------

Independence Do^ to Be Moving Day for Slum Dwellersr

Hew Pastor At St. James’s Assqroes Doties Here; Is G?en Another Asastaot.Rev. Wim»m J. Dunn, fljet pMtor

imd mdlder of 5t. Philip's Churrh 'in VârrenvlUe. today mfiimed hU

ilutjea aa paatof of St. James a ehurch. With hla cofninif It waa ■lao announced bv Bl.ahop Maurice r . McAullffe that St. Jamcaa church would have an a^Wlflonal aa-

. aUtant. He n.amed to the new poal

(rontimied from Pane One.)

the baby. Preliminary examination IdiaUoJVfd no trace of ivilaon."

SupporllnK the milifK'atlon theory. Sheriff Myers declared:

•The p<»sltlon of the handa when the babv waa found waa that of a rhlld aa'lerp. It the child had not been eitiffotated Immediately he would have been wakened and moved hla arms and lea;e."

To Searrh For Itlanket Sheriff Myere ordered . depullea

to the creek with hooka to tenrch for the blanket In which the hahy waa wrajipe d when atolen from the

tSoD Rev. Edmund J. Barrett, who | home df the grandparenta. Mr. and ht« been ah a*tmitnt“ S Sf. Clem- Mra. Oran Baker.

A "myalerloua atfanger" seen in this northern . Ohio town of 3.100 seemed to furnish the best lead In the rase.

The baby's mother. Mra. Irvin Bn ker Fink, 2‘J, divorced from the father, 23, had told Sheriff .Myers about a at ranger who approached her near her home Tiiead.iy night and lni|ulred directions to a ncixli- bor's._ Today a woman realdlng five blocks from the Baker home said she heard a car slop--hear tier lioiria between 9 and U p. m Tueaday. Cnie baby was atolen t>etween 10 and U p. m. t Hhe said she liearii a hahy

ly and two or more peisuus talking In the auto.

A few minutes later the car drove a abort dlatancs past her houae, stopped again and a stranger got out and put "a bundle or somethfiig' Into the rear compartment, ahe declared.

Drove Hurriedly Away The woman told BherllT Myers

that she nsshed a light toward the auto and the man hurriedly got in and drove away.

Myers refused to comment nn the stranger seen by the woman. Earlier he had said of the man who talked to the. mother:

He should he In the picture. He seems to ft.l In very well. ’

A dog that failed to hark and a my: tery telephone call were other clues

Eilwin Baker. 20. brother of the baby's mother, said he believed the luinlly dog. "Raga”, would have h.iiki'd If a sliancer eidend the house Hleri* the Uilld He said the d"g was In either the dlnlne or living room when the rhlld disappeared from an adjoining room.’ Nearby Fremont police reported II miMeidinetl woman telephoned

Imre hoiira_ before the baby wots mlNhed. iia'klng the joratlon of the "noiiTO'd Kederal Tturelii iifTnWFtt- giillon xifliee ' ... .

When told the nearest ofTlee of the I''.-B. 1 wSis In Cleveland,! the wo- iimn said; 'To there one at Toledo?" .She said nothnut more.

.1 R. O'llaracttn K. B. I. man, has been aiding Sheriff Myers The Hlierill Indllated llial, all iiiembers of the family would be questioned fiir- llier.

LEAGUE DEPUn PLANS RETURN TO DANZIG JOB(Oofitlnued from Page One.)

® tnt'a, Stamford.Father Barrett, a native of

Waterbury. was ordained four years ‘ ' g fo and since has sen-ed as an as- I alatant In Windsor I..ocka and more

meently tn Stamford, being In tlie. latter place about a year.- Rev, Vincent J. Hlnee. the present as- glatant pastor of 81. .Ismes's church will remain.

Given Farewell Parly Father Dunn waa to have arrived

♦Ms morning, but ' last night 200 . I resldenta 6f Warrenvllle gathered V- to five him a farewell party, which 1 delayed hla packing and preveiiled

;■ hla reaching here unlll this after- '4 • ■ ■oon.

Present at the dinner given to : ' Father Dutln last night were rep-

raaentatlves from all of the creeds to . the ^Town. First Selectman Thomas SSQuade waa the toaal-

N master. Among the speakers were \ Rev. George Chappell, pastor of the .•\Warrenvllle Baptist church and

Rspresentatlve Thomas Supina of ; . Wkwnvllle. The band that Father . TViim organised furnished music.

X ■ Tb^^ lrlng pastor was given a gold ,d a purse. The farewell

party held on the eve of his elfhteerith V a r at Warfeftvdlle.

R«%. McKtork'S New Post Among the iaMgnmenU made,by

Blahnp McAullfTe\ioday was that of assistant pastor .Nif Ft Joseph's church, Canaan, of Rev. B. L. .Mc- Ourk of Hartford N^d , Bolton. Father McOurk Is a son\f Mra. and the late B. I.,. .Meflurk smTa nephew of the late Rev. William .1 Xh'Ciirk for 26 years pastor of 81. James's church In Manchester. He waXlnf atrumental In having St. Maurlc chapel built In Bolton _JJ^w as o dained last month and jfelrbrated hla flrst mass In that chapel, nils la a mission of the South end ehurch.

With tha additional work that 1s to be taken over, such us making St. Jiaurlce's chapel tn Bolton an all

t i ' r t ' y e a r church In.stead of a summer chapel and further work to he done to Vernon at . the Sacred Hi-art church, also a inls.slon of St James'S, two additional prleata will he assigned to St. James's church for Saturday and Funduy ami for other important church days.

OTHER AJ*l‘OI,\TMF.NTH. Hartford. June IS—(,d — Bishop

Maurice F. McAullffe announced to-, day through the Catholic Transcript the addition of /i ii.-w parish to the 304'already eatnhli.'ihcd’in tho Hartford dioccHe and assislant pa.stor- *te cholees.. The new- pariah, dedicated 1o SI. Mathhins, l.s chietly a summer colony and has tH*en a mlaslon of St. Agnes' parish, Niaiitlc. for some year.s. 11 Is located in the Flsn- derw section of New l„ondon county

The Rev. Stephen C.roliol, - sU- tloncd at St. Agnes’ p.aHsh. was appointefl ns adr^ntstrit'or of the new parish He is^n native of Bridgeport and just c'elehmted the 26th anniversary of his ordination. Father Grohol la the first Amerlcap- bom Slovak ’to be ordained to the ptiestboo'd.

The Hat of c ler^ appointments follow.'

.The Rev Stephen A. Grohol from the Church of St Agnes'. Nlsntlc, to the Chun h of St': Matthias, Flan-, dera. Administrator.

The Rev. David V., Grady from the Chmrch of St John. Stamford, to the OTtirch of ,St. Mary. Newi Britain. Assistant. -.•The Rev Francis S Morrissey

from the Church of St. Charles: Bridgeport, to the Church of .St. John. Stamford, A.yiistarit.

■fhe Rev. Henry J. Murphy from the ChuiK'h of St. Mary. Greenwich.

„ .to the; Church of Si. 1’Btrii.k ;■ Thompsonvllle. > Assistant.

The Rev. LAWTe.nee H SknIIcy from the Church of St. Jo.seph, Danbury, to St. Mary's Hosplt-il. Waterhijry, Chaplain. ' '

The Rev. James-P ' Cunningham from the Church of St. Ambrose, Bridgeport, to the Church of St. Mary, Greenwich. ■' aasistjvrit;. the pev. John J. Filip, to the Cliurch of St. Thomas, Go.'.hen, as.sUtnht. The Rev. John O. Knott to the Church, of St. Ambrose, Bridgeport. Assistant.

The Rev. James J. MclAughlln to the Church of St. Joseph, Dnnbjiry,' anistant; the Rey. John J. Reardon tp the Church of St. Peter. JVew Haven, assistant; the. Rev. Austin R. Saunders to the Church of Pit. Agjies, Nlantlc, assistant,'

nOn Fourth of July, Mexican Signor Vigues, hU wife, and ftve

'children will get new lease on 'life they move into one of modern homes, shown above, part of 40-famlIy Santa Rita project at Austin, Tex., constructed under program o.t DnlU ed States Housing AUtliority. Sent will be only $8.60 per month. At right. Is honxe-msde shark, a(|)acent to project, where Vigues family now res id e Coverrunant Js opening (our other such projects on Independence Dsy—Lakevlew and Willerl Park, at Buffalo, N. 'V., Brentwood Park at Jacksonville. Fla... Bed Hook, at New York City, llltlmafely, the five projects will provide new residences (or 36C2 families who. now

live In slums.

with' an official of the French Foreign Ministry who came to Geneva especially to see him. He"tH3 eon- forred with a Biitisb offtctol last track-end at Basle.

The League of Nations Council sent Biirckhardt back to Danxlg May 28 to make a survey of the sltuaticm which has caused a dangerous deadlock between Germany and Poland over the future of the territory. It was on this trip that he went Berlin.

SWAIJ.OWED EANOE o n .BTT n o s a f e t y PIN

Beverly Ann. ISnuXiths old daughter at Mr. ahd Mra. John , Unnell of 75 Oak street was rushed to the Memorial hoeplta) j this afUroOon wheh tt was suspected thht the child had swallowed * safety pin. The baby waa choking.

After examination at the hoepb ' fal It was disclosed that the child . h«H placed her hands to some

I range oil which "had caused her to : choke violently. ^; ________________ ^ — '— e>

' NOTED MARKSMAN PASSES AWAY HERE

to

N. Y . StocksAdams Exp Air Reduc . Alaska Jim Allied Chem Am Can ...Am Home Prod Am Rad 8t S . Am Spielt . . . . Am Tel and TelAm Tob B ----Am Wat Wka .

favd’r of the defendants at once Invokes -In you the Idea, how can It he refuted?

"The result to -which I have come le that It la Impossible for me to cooperate In a procedure which no longer offers to Ixith parties equally the usual guarantees of a declidon arrived at In a really judicial way."

Replying March 2, Justice Roberts^ said: I

"i do not propose to enter Into | any controversy with respect to the | statements contained In your let- j development program under which trr other than to soy that they arc ■ |253,000,00(k of public utilities unjustified and, in my opinion, pre- plants v e been consrtiicted since

OmCIAI^RAP PLAGNG CURBS IN REUEF BILL

((Vmllnued from Pago One.)

HE DIO.NT STOP TO ASK [ FOR A CDP OF COFFEE I

GERMANY RESPONSIBLE FOR BLAST DISASTERS(Continued from Page One.)

TOCOH BREAKS COMEOFTEN Ft)K 5-YEAR-OLD

Oklahoma City, Oklh. ilP)—Life has been a serifs of bad brealu— and hospitals—for Roger Xllen Marlow, 6.■■ When he was two fiie fell from a wagon and hla left leg was fractured. Infection set In and Tpr two years he waa -treated.

Last year he was 'pronounced mred but he was out ai tbe hospital only a few weeks .when bis Itg again was injured. Just recently be waa dismissed from the hos- l^tsl once more but a few blocks away from the Institution the car to which he was riding was struck and ' ovartumed. HU left )eg was broksh again.

la tha aeddant hit naother Mrs. Maitow, suSared a w .

ot her right ankfb; hU » M tetattE,

Paix-n, former German chancellor and pi-cHcnt amhnwmdnr lo-Tuikby.

Germany roiiiiteied with acciisa- tinns of perjury on the ' part of American wHiica.sea.

ciirUtophcr B Gurnett. the .\merlcan cominlaaloiier, toM the commission today the German com- mlq-loner Jjpi'l b'bt returned to Germany. He Bald he had been notl- hed that neither the German com- mlasloner nor hla nation, would par-, tlclpate In any further proceedings of the tribunal.

Justice R'obcrU then announced that - since the Germans and the American had disagreed It was up to him AS umpire tn decide the ca.se. .

"Did Not Oust Jurisdiction""I concur," Jusllce Roberta said,

"In the . views expressed by the American rohimtsstoncr to the effect that the withdrawal of the German commissioner did not oust the Jurisdiction of the commloslon. 1 hol'd that the commission as now coM.sUtuted has Jurisdiction to decide the motion. '

1 find that, for the reason alleged by-the llnlled StateiCdn Its petitions for Mhcaring—mnliuhuj iraiid In the proofs pro-sontod hy Gclnbnny -ar.il for the iiirthcr renaon that

the record as It now stands the claimant's epsos are made out. the pcmliirg. motions f.holild he and are grunted.'’

R'lbert Bonynge, the American n.r.cnt, then told the commlNSlon that ' in view of the attitude of Germany it l.s apparent Germany, seeks to frustrate ' the moves of the'com rolK.sioii." ■■ — /

Bonynge askeir HohertS- w hethcr the awiiTds could be .ifiirnediately )jratited

ICeadv To Sign Vwurds .; After i'OnfeiTliig a moment"'V?lUi

Gcminis.sloner Garnett, RobqrtiB' said the commission was prepared tp sign aw-ards ns submitted by the Ahterl- caa agents.

While It. had not been expected prior' to the meeting that the German commiatloner Victor Huecking, or the German agent, Richard Baulig, would be prc.'ient the usual pads. p<-nril, pens and blotted wtre_ neatly laid out at the accustomed places of the Germans around tbfe felt-covered horseshoe table In a conference i room of the .Supreme, Court building.

The cummlasloD made publlg a letter written by Dr. Huecking, tne German member, announcing blS withdrawal and accusing justice Robert! of "bias."

The letter, dated last llarch 1 and addressed to Justice Roberta, said tbe umpire "had no longer an open mind."

*Tt has become clear to roe during these days," Dr. Huecktog wrote, "tbaL any argument advanced fay the ctolmanta at once attracts your attanOon and evokea the idea, how couM It be collaborated?

•■And mmni aceuaaeat adVEtoMd

sent a wholly falaeiilrture'of our de- llberellons with respect to tho mo- I Inn pending before the commission"

The German embassy notlRed Secietary of State Hull June 10 that since the retirement of/the German memhrr "the cofninlselon has been Ini'oiiipelent to make decisions and lhal consequently there la no h-gal basis for a'mecHng of the comnils- elob at this singe”

Would "Ignore" AlrettngThe letter added Germany would

"Ignore the decision to call the meet* Ing on June 16, kS Well as any other art of tha coromlmlon that might take place tn violation of the In- ternnltolTixl agreement of Aug, 10, 1922 and the generally eetabllshed rules of procedure."

Hiiccking’s ilepnrtuhe left only tho American conimlssloner, Ctol- onel Garnett, and Umpire Roberts to consider the cases.

Clalmatits against Germany Included the Lehigh Valley Rallroatl. the agency of the Canadian Car and Fom^ry, Company, Hethlchena Steel Company, the Delaware, Ijickawan- im iinil Wc.Hlern railroad and Insurance underwriters. The original claims totalled about 322.<MK).0II0, to which was added Interest for more than 20 years.

There la In the tren.aury n special German deposit account of about J20,000,000 nniF bonds with u face value of $600,000,000. It baa been said unofficially, however, that the bonds, are virtually worthless a.v a surety for a Judgment.

1933. There are pending, he said, applleatlons for an additional 380,- 000,000 of public power construction toward which PWA would ;Con- tribiite 45 per rent In /grants If Congress auUiorlred a new public work.s program.

"Any municipality," Irkrs saM."rhoiild have the right to buv whether It wants a power plant of Its own JuBl ttie s.-ime as It may ask for a erhci'ilhouse.

"But, the /tangiiage of this Mil dictates to -the coiiimunlty what It shall do i^d what It shall not do."

Ickes Said It was alco "a mbs- i take" to limit to 3225,000, as thu jHouse Appropriation Committee . . .rerommended. Ihe'amoimt the PVVA l "prs'l up congressional-action on the might grant on any single project. I 31,710.000,000 relief appropriation Thla woiild,.plnc« a top of 3600,000 ■ under consideration In the House, on any project. I Although the measure Is slated to

This, said iekes, who la PWA i pass the House tomorrow night, a administrator as well ns secretary White House official aald there was of the Interior. Would "jirevent PWA • a "poaalblllty of a |i8sty sltiiatl^ from doing anything for Irrigation ; developing" If the senate should fall

A disappointed dog took an unusual way of wreaking revenge this morning.

Karly every day a dog comes to Murphy's Resiaurant to get a big hone that has been saved for It. If the screen door catches the dbg Jumps against It. pushing It opeh.

This morning the dog's alarm | clock must have been out of kll- j ter because the canine reached i .Murphy's much, much too early. | ■fhe dog Jumped against -the door - several times, but einre It was i lucked he rouldn't get In. I

, An early delivery of doughnuts had been made at the rea- taiirnnt. The sinkers were In pa- jiiT cartons piled near the door. I'hf (log s|K)tlC(l these, lisiked ■Iround cautiously, then sudden-, ly grahhed one In Its mouth snd

• dashed up Maio street. He was boun'l to take something fromj the restaurnnl If he couldn't get , Ills morning bone. |

his relief aiVvlser# 'today to try to

NA'ill LEADER .ARRIVES Berlin. June 15.-^(AV-The Ulstrict

Nazi leader for the Free City of Danzig, Albert Foreter, arrived here this morning "merely to discuss details regarding the Culture Week which is being observsd to Dsnzig". a fovemroent spokesman explalnsd. I '

Propaganda Minister P«ul Joeeph! .......Goebbela wdU apeak tn Danslg on ' ' ' ' ' 'Sunday as a highlight of the Culture ’Week festival. The government ' 'spokesman Insisted Forsler'e trip 'had "no poUtlcal connection." s ^t^n steel ! ! ! .

■Borden . . . . . . .Can Pac .........Case (U. I.) ..

i Cerro De Pan . :■( 'hes and Ohio (.•hrysler . . . . . .Coca Cola ----Oil Carbon----Ool .Gae and El ComI Inv Tr .. ComI Solv . . . . Cone E3laon ..Cons O i l .........Cent Cton.......

! Com Prod

...’ ! ! ' . ! ‘ ! ! ! i 04

Anthony J. Lynch Of' Hotel Sheridan Rated One Of Crack Rifle Shots In East

Famished by Fntnam and Oe. 0 Centml Row Hartford, Ckinn.

, Telephone 6-0161 X T -DO p. m. Quotations

iMOranee StocksBid

Aetna Casualty ....... 108Aetna Fire .........1.. 47Aetna U lfe ............... 30Automobile .............. 33Conn. General.......... 26Hartford Fire .......... 70

rHartford Steam Boiler 54National Fire .......... 61Phoenix ................... 79Travelers ................. '470

Public UUUtlesConn. LL and Pow. .. 60 .0)nn. Pow er............ 46Hartford Klee. L,t. .. . 00 HIlluminating Shs........ 64*4Hartford Oaa .......... 32So. New Eng. Tel. To. 1.66Western Mass........... 35

InduatrtalAcme Wire 15Am. Hardware......... 2JArrow H and H, com. 34*4Billings and Spencer. 3*iBristol Brass 31Colt’s Pat. Flrear^ma.. 76

and other such big public, develop ments."

Would .Mean Dlsj-rlnilnallonHe declared H .voiild mean dls-

crinilnnllon against large renters of population which require large projects am)' cited sa the type of undertaking which would be e«- luded In future Pennsylvania's

388,000,000 all-weather highway on which PWA granted 3'i».00(M)i)0.

He added that pending PW a applications covered 483 projects In I states with a prdjioBcd construc

tion coat excceillng 3600.000 each.

to act by June 30.Col. F. C. Harrington, . Works

Progress Administration chief, and Aubrey Williams, NatUrhal ■youth Admlnlstratirtn director, called on the president today to ex press concern, It *vas reported, over the near exhaustion oLfellef funds .for the eurrent fiscal year, which ends June 30. '

Hhoidd Jhe hill bo passed Just before.-fbe deadUne, offlejala aald, It would prove difficult and confusing ,tb administer at the outset because of the sweeping changes which—to

Sponeora, he said, have proposedô present form—It calls for in the.•>.ve>..vlr..i.ts.1tr CMWllEAUand ___. . ... .. ... . _ .PEACE PREVAILS

IN AUTO DISPUTE(Oenttooed from Fags One.)

andhall were tmajshed Wednesxlay retaliation was feared.

Approximately. 800 men wearing f r o armbands, had assembled, singing union songs and shouting.

The crowd Was broken up swiftly and without argument when the Stats police rushed to the arrne In automobiles. '

TJhe union balls were kept cleared of loiterers today by Flint police

R<Vt)i I'atons CTaliii VIrtory Both halls preaenfeil a grim W tl-

fled appearance. With both unions claiming victory In fhe strike iind picketing ended II sfu-med likely that further-violence could be avoided allhough oh.servera said there remained, much bttfemeas between the tyyfi unions.

The AFL nmiqimcement Hint Its strike In FItot and Saginaw General .Motors..{i|anta had been .“ aettlcd" ■lirougbt a rejoinder from the CIO tcMay that It waa ‘.‘a transparent face-saver to cover Inability to call an effective strike.

' Ever slnci the strike was culled Just a vifeek ago the CIO linlted Automobile Workers Insisted there Was-no strike. Operations continued with somewhat reduced forces as CIO unionlats and Independent workers passed throilgh picket lines of the AFL auto workers.

Several bloody clashes outshle the factories led to the concentration here o f 85 state poltremen last night They were ordered "held lii reserve.' Sheriff Thomas Wolcott swore In extra deputies also. •

False apprixlmiitely 3600,1)1)0,000 of the i-onstnictlnn cost frpiti prl- ate capital as their contribution.

Representative Marcnnfonlo (AL,, 'N.- V.) gave., the House notice he would ask restornllon of the Federal theater projects wlilch, under j the bill, woulijidie closed down.

Marcantonlb drew laughter by coraparing"Ua methods of Repre- sentatlyeWoodrum (D„ V'a.) of tbe Appropriations . Committee with thiyfb of the late showman. Florenz 21biKfeUl. \ .

•JSelgfcld glorifled. the chorus girl, but tbe gentletnan from Virginia (Woodrum) has glorified Herbert Hoover. c

Under Woodnim's leadership, the New Yorker said, the committee to charge of fhe relief bill wrote Into 'It virtually every recommendation made by Hoover since leaving the While House In 1933.,

Urged To Speed Action President Rboeevelt was urged by

Wl'A's administrative set-up "Colonel Harrington alid.Wi Ilia nut.

It was said., discussed the situation with the president In the hope he could do something to speed action.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Heart in Right /Place, but Wrong

Admitted yeaterday: Mias Alison Ludwig, 20 Griswold street, Mrs. Agnes Olaen, Coventry! Mrs. Gladys Gambolattl, Hartford, Oreste Gam- axana. New York City, Pgter

Za^lo, New York (Jlty, Joseph Carlson, Andover.

Discharged yesterday: Joseph liombardo, 181 Oak street.

Admitted today; Alice Mellon, 8 Eldridge street, Eleanor Beneyento, 79 Homestead street, M'aureen CsJ-- têr, 000 Vemon street, Patricto and Paulina Schrafla, 147 Eldridge street, - Francis Faxxlna, 42 Oak atreet,' Harry McCavanagh, 60 Homestead street, Mlu Lena Weir, 9' Griswold street.

Discharged today: Mrs. Yvonne Scballer, 599 Center street, Christopher Longo. New York City, Peter Zagllo, Jr., New York City, Joseph Carlson, Andover.

I-v-c-wsy*?"'-1

PKF.DICT8 SETTIJC.%IENTMilwaukee, June 15.—(IF)—Gov.

Julius Hell predicted the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company strike probably would be settled by nightfall an he prepared to. bring union and management representatives together 'this afternoon In Joint .conference to. discuu peace proposals.

"The chgnces look pretty good to me that the strike will be settled Thursday night," Hell aald after emerging late yesterday from meetings with company officials and leaders of the striking llnttsd Automobile Workers (CffO) union.

Art optlmlatic view of the situation glao was presented bf-Osn. Otto

HU heart U on right side of hja body; bU liver and appendix aPe' on leh. . Angslo Ouccione, above, of MUhawaka, Ind., leaned that these organs wera

Slaced |n reverte when he went t doetar for routine examina

tion. But, h r cUlnw. thty'vt •h flY l ntoBtollT.

Eagle Lock .c .........i 9'*Fafnlr Bearthg......... 92Gray Tel Pay Station 8Hart and Cooley....... 95Htniiiey blech., B. . . . 6Landers. Frary A C?lk. 25>j New Brit. Mach., Com. 24 *i

do., pfd. . . . : ........ 90North and Judd....... 23Peck, Stow A Wilcox. 4’ 4Ru(isell Mfg. Co........ 18Scovlll Mfg. .............. 20Sllex Co.................... 12'jStanley Works ......... 37

do., pfd. ............ 28Torrlngton ................ 2014Veeder Root ............ <2H

New York Banks Bank'of New York .. 4l5Bankers "lYust ......... 84Central Hanoyer . . . . 98',4CTiase 32Chemical tfl’4C ity ...................... 25Continental .............. .Corn Exchange . . . . . SSHFirst National ..........1765Guaranty Tru.st . . ; . . 265Irvlpg'Tnist ............ 10*4Manhattan ----- 16*4Manufact. Trust....... 39*4N. Y. T n is t .............. 110Ptibllc NaUonal ....... 20 HTills Guarantee....... 4*4U. 8. T rust............... 1590

I Del Lack and West Douglaa Aircraft . . .Du Pont .................Eastman Kodak . . . .Elec Auto L i t e .......Gen Elec ...............Gen Foods..............Gen Motors............Gillette ........Heeker Prod ..........Hudson Motors . . . . .Int N ic k .................Int Tel and T e l .......Johns Manvllle.......Kenoecott ..............Lehigh Val Rd . . . . .Loew’s .......... A " ' "Lorlllard................Mont Ward ............Nash Kelv .............Nat Blsc . . . . •Nat Cash Reg .......Nat Dairy ............N Y O n tra l.........North Am ............Packard ...............Parsm Plct ..........Penn .....................Phelpa D odge---- -Phil P e t ..... ..........Pub Serv N J .......Radio ............... • •Reading ...............Rem RandRepublic Steel.......Rey Tob B ............Safeway Stores .... Sears Roebuck . . .Socony V a c ..........South Pac ............South Rwy ...........St Brands ............St Gas and El . . . .St Oil Cal ............St Oil N J --------■fex Corp .,-----. . . .Timken Boll Bear . Trans -America . . . . Union Carbide . . . .Union Pac ............Umt Aircraft .......Unit Corp ----- ...Unit Gas Imp . . . .U 8 Rubber.........:U S Smelt ---------U 8 S teel---- - •...yick Chem..........Western Union ... West El and Mfg . Wool worth

Anthony Joseph Lyncti, 33, of the Hotel Sheridan, rated as one of .the crack rills shots of the East, died thU momlng...At the MaacbesUr Memorial hospital of pneumonia. He waa emploj.ed as a salesman for the Montgomery Ward Company.

Son of John E. Lynch, vice president of the Hartford Electric Light Comoanv and accretary-treaaurer of the Hartford Electric Steel Corporation. Lynch had won honors for marksmanship since his Boy Scout- . Ing days. 1921 to 1924.

Won National Title He attended Hartford Public High I

school. Weaver High s(:hool and i Connecticut State College.'^where he was from 1925 until 1928. In 1933 he won the NaUonal Indoor-kneeling title for shooting and had competed both as B civilian and as a member of the United States Army Reserve Corps at the National range at Camp Pirry, Ohio. At his death he was a Lieutenant'In'the Officers’ Reserve CJorps.

His SurvivorsHla mother was the late Margaret

Hlgglna Lynch of this towm. He leave's his'wife, Mrs. Ruth McDonald Lynch, a daughter, Nancy Deborah Lynch; four sisters, Mrs; John W Delaney Of Springfield. Mass.. Mrs. James T. Moran of Wethersfield, Miss Martina C. Lynch 'of Bl-'oeittjm.' " Maas., and Mtaa Mary F. Lynch of Hartforo; two bivithers. Jeremiah and John E. Ljuich. Jr., of Hartford and hla father, .Tohn E. L>Tich. Hartford.

The funeral wilt be held Saturday morning from the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington avenue, followed by solemn requiem ,mass In

44*4 i St. Justin’s church. Hartford at 9 aBurial will be

Benedict cemetery.

28*445*4

HOMINO FIOEON8 HURRYWHE.V FAMILY"8 W Am NO

Oklahoma Caty, Okla. (#)—'ITia family worries of • homing pigeon help It win races.

The bigger the problem the fiiat- er Pop or Mom will fly, bay members of the Oklahoma City Pigeon Racing Society.

The female has an Instlnctlvs hankering to see her offspring the moment they are hatched. The mole sits on the eggs while ahe la away but ahe doesn't trust him 100 per cent, and so she burrlss back with all speed possible .to fln- Ish the Job.

The males supervise tha feeding of, the ' oung. If poppa's away whan there are tiny ones at horns,- he's never quite satBfled that momma Isn't out gaUvantto’ wlUt tha -girls so "Ke hui^'es,' toe.

ClTUtENT EVE^TTS

Wllkea-Borre, Po.—The Wyoming -Volley Historical Society apparsnUy doesn't go to for contemporary hto' tory.

Its request for a 3500 donaUon tokeep the volley's history “for posterity" was gflilrsetsa to County; ControUsr LseoArd Msrfon.

MnfttoAHsyMMncs.

E10C Bona and Share (C u rh ^ 7%

NOTED COftEDY BANDTO p l a y X c o v e n tr y

Benny Meroff, who bringq America’s most eiitertolnlng comedy band to Coventry’s Lakeside Casino on Saturday, June 17 is another example of those scions of theatrical families who follow lb famous foot- •teps; but with a comedy wobble. Benny's mother was, the greatest Russian dancer of her day, Princess Lupba Meroffj his father a great vloltnlirt and concert raoeter of the Cleveland Symphony.,,

And Benny leads a croee between an dreheetra and a * riot, cracks Jokes, dances, plays On Instrument in the band. Juggles, stogs, walks s tightrope, drswB-'csrtoons—and If you can think of anything eIsS that can be done on a stage for the greater entertainment of on audience. Benny Meroff can probably do It.

Although Meroff Is dnly thirty- two, be has been Hi show business for a quarter of a century. He itorted at the age of seven with tbs famous Mokorinko-.Troupe; hla specialty was Russian hock dances, but amblUoua Benny started studying: music, spectoltolng to ths cello, of all Instruments, and whan he waa ten he was good enough to Join bis famous mother and bis slater to a trio Oct The eUr of the trio turned out to be hit sister, however, and when J. J. Bbubert hired ter away for one of hla productions. Luba Meroff retired and the act became a single. The loss of bis mother and leiater from the act didn't' bother Benny, however; he Just added their apsatoWfa- to .Ufl own -and wont right on. —

. JUNE FREEZE.

WEDDINGS. T i e m e y - M o r a n

June roses, peonies, and- palms decorated the altar to St. ■ Rose church in Bast Hartford yesterday for the esrsmony unlttog la mar- rtoga If la# Helga Moran of that tojfn and John F. 'nsmsy. son Mr. and Mrs.,John 'Homey ParkatreeL Mlea Dorothy UaVere Hartford Mtended th# bride, and James O’Leaty of this town beat man for Mr. 'Homey. Hie ushers were James Tiemey, brother of the bridegroom, and John Hemey, his. cousin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. 'Hemay of Oxford street. Rev, Father Martin officiated. r-The. bride, who waa given to'mer- riage by her father, WlUtom Forrall, was gowned to .mouaseUne de' sols over satin. Her veil of Anger tip length fell-from a cap of loM and orange blossoms. She eoirtsd a shower bouquet of bridal roees and Itaee of the valley. ‘Hm bridesmaid wore a gown of blue embroldei^ organdie and Urge leghorn hat trimmed with Uue. .8ha:catrlisd on arm bouquet of Taltomaa rosee and blue delphiniums.

Tbe ceremony wo* fo)lerwed by reception at the Hilltop House, East Hartford for 75 guests. In the .afternoon Mr. and Mra. 'Herneiy left for an unannounced' wadding trip, the bride weortog a blue oli'd white prist d r ^ with white acceseorles. w tbeu

. St. Paul—When Ottd Brunke asked flrst old treatment for a frotea hand, a police doctor took a look at the calendar to aee If the year eras ettll where he thought It was. Yea, It was still Junsi Brunke m ^ o ln ^ DisconusettogiBninke explatoeft| Disconnsettog I ths McAlUote B»-

fls leMgsfatiir p tA UgulA gnusooia i b o lr ^ , New T « « Qtr- 9s U

occupy I t

In Mount St

ABOUT TOWNThe spray rig which Is working

here under direction of Tree Warden Horace F, Murphev t(xlay la attend-, Ing to trees south of Oak stj-eet and east of Main street, and the section

est of Main street will be entered. Motorists .are warned not to park overnight while spraying la going oiv.-.- as the crews start early each morning.

V - i *Robert Smith and son of Portland.

Oregon, are visiting Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mra. William Smith of Talcottrtlle. It Is the flrst time. Mr. Smith has been In the east for nine .years;

Girl Guards of the local Salvation Army under the direction of Guard Leader Edythe Leggett presented a program at the Bristol Congregational church last night, (;onsl8tlng of songs, reclUtlon.'f. sketches and a play entitled, "One" Guards Ambition." Ten year old Barbara Turklngton received a big hand with her song, "My Little Skipper.” Marion Derby's recitations were also well received.

All Ynombers of the Red Men's Building Association and Mlanton- omah Tribe art requested to attend a special meeting at the club tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock..

Mrs. Edith H. Petersen’* piano pupils were heard In recital last night at Emanual Lutheran church by a large end appreciative audience, who not only applauded each of the jroung performers, but the Instructor at the close of .the program and she responded with an additional number. Children from Wtlll- roontlc, Wimngton, Mensfleld Center. Bolton and Storrs participated, Those from thla hgsm Included Jeqp Robinson, Bessie Hunter, Evangeline Erickson and Lorraine Miller.

Mary C; Keeney Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Sta^ Armory. Ihe annual msmoTlal service for deceased members will be a part of the program for this closing meeting of the season.

HAwnrEsrra uvtotitcg ttfr'sttj. ^rAxrHESiER. oontt. thtrsuat . .n-sT; ut.

....4

After several uneuccesafut efforts to locate a doctor tn Monohester Mlss Elda Torla of Bolton cams to the Memorial hospital at 10 o'clock last night with a badly swollen face. She was suffering from Ivy poisoning. 'She was attended by Dr. Edmund Zagllo, tbe family doctor, and returned home.

It was reported today that several local physicians, are attending the field day of the Hartford Ooim- ty- Medical Association being held this afternoon at the form of Joseph W. AIsop .to Avon. Among those present was D. C. Y, Moore, dean of local doctoih.

Dr. W. C. Hammond, native of Rockville and bead of the music ... department of ML Holyoke college, \ will give on organ redUI hi the Bolton Congregational church next Wedneeday evening at 8:16 o'clock.

TRAINED. ----------'. .

their jetum they will their w in y furiilahed home at Sterling Place.

The bride bo* been honored with number of pre-nupUol functlone here and In Itoot Hartford. She to 3 groduau of Hartford High ocheol and hfs bcei) employed by the Tw o HartfDMa." The bridegroom to a graduate of Monebeeter IBgh echool■ad of the M: ...... “ " —boltotof, New Thrif Cltr- 9 « to

Soottabluff. Neb.—Mra. JohnSteinbrecker, who epeoks German fluently, spied 12 barred roCk cblck- ene in another pereon'e pen and gave them a "German dinner call.”

•ihey came a running, she told County Judge O. O. Lydo, while the ether chlohena mlnitod their own VuAlnsM*

John Flore*, 'Owner of tbe ben, told the Judge he did not speak German, but did epeok a little Spanish. The Judge bound him over to district co&t under 8800 bond on Charge's of chicken theft.

REUeVED o r POST

Bfoeeow, June tft— —8$my*n ketoky, head of tbe Soviet movie , 08U roUered «( th* poto

1

\ ■

PAGE FTVE

•Hid' EnruOn REALVALUEIT WILL PAY YO U TO

COM E IN AND SA V E /

FIRST NATIONAL OPENS UP AND LETS YOU IN ON SOME REAL VALUES!

X COFFEEA‘‘Cupf«H ^

I Satisfaction

♦Io h n A l d e n 2R i c h a a o n d 2 2 S ^ cC h ase & S a n b o r n ^ 2 3 cSODAS X M I L L B R O O K

GINOiR ALE fPoU Dry or Goldon) CLUR SODA - LIME RICKEY ?

AMO AU RAOW FLAVORS

28 »zb U s

contonftf

EVANGELINEXUNSWEETENED

FOR I rfMIOIC OR FRYINO

EVAP. MILK FINAST MAYONNAISE PURE LARD RICHMOND bLEO SPRY or CRISCO PINEAPPLE JUICEh en field e g g sKRAFT’S CHEESE PARKERHOUSE ROLLS FINAST BREAD

tolli o f i s

DOLE’S

MtacUum S it*

2 LB LOAFWHYTC fir COLOf^D

3 4b < « n

4 4 o tcan

d a t

1 lb 4 Ml e o f f

i s l

FLOURPastry

eiAPP-s. ccRBcri HEINZ

(Strained) 29cOLD HOMESTEAD 241$ lb

• ibto* 1 3 ^ b K

FINAST*.sibbefl | 4 e

24HH>bag

BAKERY SPECIALS100^ wheat BREAD , 8cRYE or CARAWAY BREAD 8cCin n a m o n BUNS ‘hT i 3cRAISIN BREAD » TOcCRACKED WHEAT BREAD «• 8c DO^NUTS : 2 ■*■ 25c

SeUKHIT "" 25cBABY FOODSSALAD DRESSING >BROOKSIDE EGGS « 29cPINEAPPLE X tk’.!* 35eFINAST GRAPEFRUIT 3^’25c MANKIND DOG FOOD 4^* 29c

mildly CUREDV l I C B o B " WHOLE MILK » | y c

STUFFED OLIVES MANZANILLA •V T9cORANGE JUICE %r29c 3£.*'25c RINSO or OXYDOL 2 » 3Sc DAINTY JEll__a«»FiwFtow« 3** 10cEVAP. MILK 3 S .20cTUNA FISH FAsofucHTMEAT 2'S»‘23c

\ 0

C T p i " HfF, F

BONELESS OVEN or POT ROAST

CHUCK ROAST -25/:

OINUINE 1939 SPRING,

LAMB LEGS lb/

GENUINE 1939 SPRING - BONID and ROLLED IP DESIRED

lbLAMB FORESWHOLE OR EITHER END

PORK LOINSFRESHLY MADE • SKINLESS

FRANKFURTS lb

MACHINE SLICED

SPICED HAMOiiK iPjfiecioEi

LOBSTERS STEAK COD

lb

BOILED CHICKEN *m Ii

FRESH

25c23c Mi

LEHUCE N A T IV i I c i l i s B

€ ANTALOU P E s ^ 2 29 c TOMATOES «>« 2 17c SPINACH 3 TOcONIONS FANCY TEXAS 5 " l5cBANANAS ,FA N a RIPE 4 21c

iTHfSB PRICIS BPFICTfVt IN A U ‘ MANCHI9TRR SfO M S )

- Stores located at 22 EAST CENTER ST» a iu n 6 9 NORTH MAIN ST.

FIRS ATIONA STOP

'■>1- ■ ■■ ■ '■ “T-i '.v*;

PAGE SIXMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN THURSDAY. JUNE 18.198»

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. m 4n <^STER . CONN.^ THLTR8DAY, JUN^^ 18. 1§8# f i S i i

L\.

‘ {v r tr itQ B fm lbi PCBUSHZD BT T H B _

m iA U > FKINTINO COMPACT, iw e It B1«m U dtrut IfmacbMtw. Conn.

THOMAS PBROUSON ' GonornI Manns*' /

ro nndad Oetebar 1, It t l /

Pabltshad BTorr B»*nlng Bartpi •andari and Holtdara Entarad *4 tba Pott Offlea at ManeKattar, Corin., a* Bieend Claaa MaU Matur. .....

BCBSCRIPnON RATM ^0»a laar by Mali .......Par Month by Mall ........ J•tnsla Copy .............^ r , . .^ . . . t JiD<iiTT»4 Chi< T*Rf

IfSMBCR OF THB A8SOCTATSD > • PRFSa , I

Tb« AMOClkt»d/Pr*8* u •ecIurIvaIt •BtttJAd to iho/uM Of ropubUcAtloii ©f r]| Qcwt dt/pBtcho» or«dlf#d^^ It ©r not othtfWti© cr#dlt©d !ii ftili pRPcr and y\9o- tb« local o «w t ©iib- 41shcd h «r«^ .

AH rl^ ta of MpoWlcatlooi of apecU! ^patches haraln ara alao fo* aarved./.

but Jt wouW b « tBAoa to beJtor* that wa lMve_ Idarned to cdhtrol anythin^/ w i 't o k e ndvanta** of certain clrcutodtoncat and era walloped heaVUy by' other contrary twtdta o f fate.

We are great guy a.But itlll we mu.«t bow humbly i son attach to hlmaelf

Iwfot* theônnwWng might of roaring aeaa, the stark liaUeaynfai of droCght-deadened- land, the lightest patter of rain. We are merely creatuffea. They are creation It- aelf. . . ------- '

a man who,' temperamentally,would be adapted to his new office? For Nominee UacL.eUh we esn claim theae attrtbutei.

What “ eaaejiUal qilallflcatloos"must a good librarian have? What addttloni^l lah-de-dah must 'a per-

outalde of membership In the American l i brary AsMK'latlon. when, qiiallfled by every practical' and environmental recommandaUoo ha isnamed to an Important poet?

Is It that libraries too have joined the "cloned ahopl'.? '--- ------------

Just a W ee L ittle House ofi/R Great Bijn H ill

r ^ l ••rrtea eiunt of N B-. A. ■*rv- ' th|Qga look rosy. The! have their fingers In th

/PabMahere R»pr»a«nUII»aa: Tha /dUU'Ja Mathawa Spaclal A t* "e r—M*w Tbrk.'Cbleaso.; Datrolt and Boaton.

MEMBER AUDIT CIRCULATIO.S’8.

BUREAU o r

WHITEWASHAa potentlsl presidential candi

dates are trotted out upon ths IMO scene attempts sre made to whitewash th* records of the past and paint glamorous picture* ,ofc the work that has been done. . Kvery- thtng possible la done to make

candidates the air testing

the trend of the polltlrel breer* and the radlrallam of tile most r.ebld statesman la peicullarly fempeie(t

Presld^t Roosevelt has taken v prominent part In the wbltewsah- Ing campaign. In one of hli most

- Ths Hirara PHnOfis "Company iho^ aisttmea no flnaaclat responsibility tor' typosraphical srrora arpaarlna •*advsrtlsemsnts In tbs Msneh.ster recent s|ieerhes he stated that "theEvsnins HsralS

THURSDAY, JUNE Ih

B R ID G E P R O J E C T •

Advices from Washington today are to the effect that Ananclal as- ststants to the President have recommended that a vast sj>endlng program be sponsoreil by the government to Include self-llqiildallng projects such aa toll bHd^ra and highways. This would, of course, meet exactly tha requlrenrenta of Oonneeticut In building Its ..new bridges at Hartford and New I>on-

• ilon.A Federal Toll Authority la sug

gested in tha new spending program and the expenditure of a billion dollan in roads, bridges and other public works Is envisioned. The users o f these publjc wiorks besuld eventually pay for them, but they Wpuld be eonatmeted now on

,. Federal money entirely outside budget control and Independent of the public debt.

This Federal Toll Authority ha* -* counterpart In the Reoonsthic- tlen Finance Corporation, a ooh- •truetlon of the Hoover administration. The RFC baa been one of the moet potent factors In stshlll- Mtlon of finance during the entire psHod of tha depreeeton.

We Bui^ject that Governor Baldwin had some. Inkling as to the possibilities of such a Federal program when the Connecticut RiVer bridge bill came up for action. Slither the Governor had a aneak- iRg suspicion that government action of thli type was forthcoming

v o r some of the General Assembly's Bhls leaders were "in '’the know.” Whan Manchester's Representative W. 3.\ Thornton, accepted the amendmenis to his Origin's! bridge bill be stated that there waa a possibility of Federal sponsorship of tha project.

Whatever may b^..the political Btghiflcance or the eclômlc advisability of the new sperid(ng pro- poeal. It.seems that the.new bridge at Hartford lootns nearer aniâiear- erâa oondlttons affecUng It ■velop.

|)crmanent functions of the regular depsrtmenls cpst less today than under my predereasor (Hoover)."

But that statement lieara study. I t doesn't jibe with the ftfeta. Quoting "Conatitutlonal Publications,'’ a Washington fact-llndlng volume, ’we find' these rsther telling statements: ^

"The Irrecoverstile ex[*'nilltures o f the Hoover four dacal years, lP.10-in.tS Inclusive, were 13,427- million dollars

".‘tlmliar Roosevelt expenditures for the four flsrsl years, 1937-1040 Inclusive, actual and budgeted, are 34,210-mllIlon dollars.

"This Is over 250 per cent of the Hoover expenditures.

" I f Hoover had Imposed ths same taxes on the country that Koosr- velt hss. he would have had a surplus of ■P,2Pp-mllIlon dollars and would have thus wiped out half the national debt of that Ume."

Bo, these cover-up talks from now on will bear close examination unless wa like to be hoodwinked.

S A F E T Y PR O D S

IM P E R H M

We have sutomobllea, radios, airplanes, trains, ships, and automatic furnaces. We have harneased electricity - and the powers . of the Streams - and even of the ocean are diverted to work our .will. Machines and gadgets save our hpnda from bllateHng In the making of life's

, ."necqssltlea,'' and efttclenl a.*yluraa and hospkalsr relief centers • and

-■ municipal flop bouses care for thoaa who have broken under the terrific strain qf it all.

Everything, nearly, 1,* unider control, or steps are being taken to bring everything under control. We human beings "âre "gpeat fellows when you figurS it all ou t.' Lsipk

■ at what we’ve done! And leaving < out the fact that we have perfect

ed ways of mutilating and killing I a thousand people a minute In war,

we pan''’point with pride at'-, the’ thousands we save with medicine and surgery... 'We are, aa the saying goes, great guys.

We also are ignorant. Impotent, unimportant' pygmies,

i I f our atmosphere— the stuff we call air and which keeps us aliye— should happen to make the wrong mixture we would suffocate. A mgt' tar of a mare ffve miles out from the earth one can’t breathe. I f the winds act up. we fly like chaff be- tore a hurricane.

W e would roast very nicely to a turn if for a moment ths sun took a Slight dip in our direction, or If we flipped upwârd toirard It. For lack pf on# begvy rainstorm ws may not ha'va enough to sustain ourselves. I f vn get one storm too much, we float o ff on flood crests. A good winter freese can Imock our wsU-gsared dvUlsstion lop-

Ws' have hsnissssil sad mada useM a * agith'g nowwn a o ^ Abcum.,

It took the loss of the Submarines 8-4 and B-51 to bring about the diving hell that aaved 33 Uvea when the Bqualus sank off Portsmouth. Ths greate.*t of all subtns- rlns tragedies, the loss of the British submarine the Thetla. should spur marine engineers to perfect more safety devices.

Already definite action hSs been tskeh^to make available three Important^ devices tliat should do much to itqt only prevent such losses, bi3t to effect rescues when disaster strikes. \

From sources Close to the Navy Department It Is learned thst engineers are concentrating bn effect- Ittg, First, the automatic closing de- vlre. The Bqualus went down when an Induction valve remained open and the Thetis Is believed to have gone to the bottom when the torpedo tubes were found open; Second, an air line supported by ■ a

le* buoy that would automatically go *to the surface following a mishap.

This would provide air for the ship until reacue could be made. Third, an auxiliary power plant to furnish light and power when the main plant becomes Ineffective.

It doesn't seem possible thst Uiere can be any laxity in effecting safety devloes. that can ‘so heavy a loss of life, but 11;, dent that the British Navy/Wras not equipped with aa msnjyrescue Implements • as the ^tnlted States NSvy. no doubt biseSuie the Srittsh hadn’t experienced the number of submarine losses as our Navy. We had an added Incentive to contrive new safety measures. Now perhaps the British will realize that the beat preparednesB against such djsastera is adequate facilities , for preventing them and for , effecting teai'uet.

JOB IN IT IA T IV E

A HaiVard senior, one of the thoqsands who graduate from colleges and universities this month, has shown a bit more Initiative than the average job-hunter illsplays, and It netted him just what be waa after—a job. College graduates do not readily find Immediate employment. Most of them take what they can get and then tr jst to their own Industry and their eduratlon to pti.*h themselves ahead

But this Harvard graduata—one John A. West, Jr.— pictured himself as stranded on a lonely Island. He derided the beat way to l>e re,s- cued was to send oiH.^measagea In botflaa and hope for th'a^J^t. Bo he pul messages In bottles ibid eenl them to 81 different employers The nieaaage read:

"Stranded on an Island In Cam' bridge. Mass. A c/dlege graduate- to-be in June, V^lll work like hell for passage Into port. Gold stored here with me (training In arts, ael enc* In newspaper office, itimmer ing and advertising. Past exj>erl ene* In newsppaer offlr*, summer theater, steel mill Best references ! You're getting aliea<Y and I'm going your way. Have you room In the hold for a man who ran prove he's worth hla aa lf” ’

Of the 81 bottled meiaagea he dispatched. 80 were picked up— he received (10 replies. He selected one offer that sppesled most to him and he'a going to work next week for a Philadelphia advertising firm

In these days. when jobs are scarce competition la much keener among the young Jobhunters. It requires Initiative, ambition and Inilustry to land the few jobs avail able. .Not all graduates can he like John West, but it le certainly worth the effort to strive a little harder and think' a little faster than the other fellow.

( ’U Q U E C L A C K

W a s h in g to nD a y b o o k

By I’ REBTO.N UROVFJi

The American -Library AbbocIa - tlcyi,, we hear, has asked the Senate to deny c.-mfirmatlon of th^ appointment of Archibald Marl.,elsh of Farmington aa Lthrarian of Congrees "becauaa he-Iscks the es- a^tla l 'quahflcatlons of a llbra- r,lan.” ’

Thia stand lead* to an Inquiry aa to juaf what "essential ' quallflca- tlona'’ a good librarian must have. Must he be of a literary turn of mind? Well, MacLelah is only a Pulitzer Prize winner and outatand- tng American poet, editor and author. It seems to spot him on that one. Must be be liiteUtgent? Mae- Leiah we Understand, was educated thoroughly for tha profeaalon of law, went to Hotchkiss and Tale, and we hear no reports of hla mental deterioration ainiw.

Must ha be an exMUtive?’; He baa by hla headship of the Niemann Foun^tion at Harvard shown that ha can bold a job. Should bt ba a aebolar, a gaBtlamaa, aa Amaricaa,

Washington—The latest leglala-' tlon Intended to hit the jsckjiot of hoarded savings'and broadcast them into the channels of hungry business la the Mead BUI provlcilng Insured hank loans for amall Indu.*- trles.

In a broad sense It la patterned after the Federal Housing Act under which the government Inaurcs 80 to 90 per cent of loans made by banks and loan companies for house building:

In Its preliminary- hearings before Senate banking committee It al-

rencly Is found Jo contain the usual griai of difficulties. ■ Nevertheless there la better than a fair prospect that they will be met with revlalona In .time to permit the ''lilTlj to get through this aesston. Part of the •upp<^ for the bill Is from banking groups who would oppose It except for the fact It. la leas obnoxioua to them than other credit mesaurea that have been booted around the capital. V .

One such rival j^poaal la a bill to set up an Intermediate credit bank akin to the government-spon sored agency now lending money to farmer*. This would operate Independently of the private hi system and the , Federal «?aerye System. It thereby nma Into opposition not only from pHvKfe hankers hut also froniThe-powerful reserve lyatem under eaile-eyed Eccles.

7.1.900 "B im ir Btadn^MM.Even the bitterest Opponents of

the legtalaUoni concede that amall hualneaa enterprises have trouhle- just 'now to get, money at low Interest ' rate* for reasonably long periods. Of 200,000 corporation* m the country, approximately 178, 000 are In the "small business’ rlaas with ne|i>.'earnlngs under' 825,- 000 annually.

Senator Adams of Colorado, bitterly critical of the ball, says there would be no need of the legislation If business meii could look with any confidence Into a future free of ex- ceaelve governmental tinkering ‘ «nd bhmderlng. That la approximately the core of, the oppoaltlon.

Bupportera of the leglalatlbn In-

Oed that they have had to pay private lenders 18 to 20 per cent for money to expitod their plants.

Big Proflto Nerreaary.Such rates narrow the chance* of

making a go of It l(ecause they have to make such whopping prolUs. They could play a more conservative and safer game If they could get the money for four per cent, plus loan Insurance of one per cent. That, haalcally. la the argument for the bill, supplemented by the hope that It might start a business-revival (perhaps hi’ fore next election lime).

Senator Adame said the bill had no top limit and if really let loose might tie the government to untold bnilona in loans on everything from boom factories to airplane plant*. Another weakness pointed out to the committee was failure of* the hill to take Into consideration local Interest rate*. To etart a line of four or five per cent credit down South where eight pw cent and up la reputedly the cusfcWi could cause tremendous Industrial disturbance. Sponsors of such legislation admit that. But do you think you could get Alabamans to pay six per cent while New Yorkers were getting this same "government money" at four per c*lnt?f

.Solving dlffleultlca like ' that Is what senators are made for.

IN NEW YORK

Hea^^lth a n d D ie t A d v i e e

By DK. FltANH MeCX>T

CORN ON THF, COB

Fresh corn la now back on the market and since the season la here,I feel sure you w’lll wish to enjoy some corn on the cob.

Sweet corn, boiled, and served with butter la one of the moat delicious (Of ihe summer 'tooda and la relished by grown-upa and chlldran alike. One of Its special advantages Is that It requirea only a short cooking time.

When using sweet corn, t r y to use it aa soon a* possible after It has been gathered, as It has the' finest flavor when fresh. Th* kernels should be plump and well filled ouL sod If one of the grains Is rut, a creamy milk should show. The kernel* In sweet ' com sre soft, milky and - semi-transparent, having'•’Ûlte different appearance from the kernels of the dried com. Try to select those ears having bright, fresh-hwklng hueka; and before buying. Inspect , each ear.'by stripping away a part/ of the'eovering to make aure. that the ear ls"well filled out and la sound.

While green oom la claa(wd wdth the starchy foods,' the starch seldom reaches a percentage ■ greater than one-fifth of the total bulk. Fresh com contain* less than^20 per cent of atarch, giving ua a summer food which Is very palatable Without being very starchy.

Green com a,Iso contains a large amount of soft, pliable cellulosw which Is only partly digested and which haa considerable value, because of th is‘fact, since It serves as a bulk Increaaer without pnj-

i , vidlng Irritation. Those suffering‘ tonh- consUpatloD, In_ which

By OEORGF, ROSSNew York.—Tom Mooney, the

world's best known ex-cOnvlct, has enjoyed evgry minute of hi* new freedom In New York.

The pardoned prisoner of San Quentin wa* rushed through the Manhattan whirligig: the World’* Fair, the Broadway shows, the swing dens. Coney Island and- th* night clubs.

It was at one of these late hour haunU that I met Mooney at 2 a. m. For a man who spent 22 of his 57 years In prison, he was remarkably energetic and brimming with enthuslaam, eager to see the sights, but anxious to get home before daybreak. « j

"T would like to be able to stay up | all night." he said, "because there’s j so much to catch up on." t

He was wearing a dark. conacryaT-1 llvely-ciil suit with unobti^slve-1 striping. Of heavy cloth. It looked, over-burdened for a warmish night. "W e can’t get Tom to change to any 'other," eald one of Mooney’s companions. "IF * 'n l* prison suit — and he’s attached to it,"

"Well. It fits perfectly," said Mooney. "The boys at San Quentin ,-took apedal palna with It. The prison tailors put me through five fittings, so the -suit would lie perfectly. and I guess It ought.to look all right!"

Th* most widely publicised of all political priaoners hss a humorous glint In hla eye 'that he can’t suppress. For a man who ha* spent much of a lifetime'In a barred cell, he Is joyfully conversational. He likes to meet people and exchange banter. He was one of the loudest to applaud at "Abe ' Llncbln .In Illlnoli" and he la’ould have gone on all the thrill ride* at Coney If time permitted.

Nor Is he platform ahy. He faces a speaking schedule of an addris* a night In large clUe* all over the country for three solid months — and he doesn’t think he’* being crowded.

. ly celebrating their twenty-fifth wed- (ilng "anniversary, and the pop-eyed

■ comic ie chockfuFof d<imestlc anecdotes.

In telling a few on the Cantors the other night, he recalled'the time he was Invited to a party fdr the Prince of Wales, He accepted, of course, and since there waa no way of reaching hla spouse, he didn’t see' her until he arrived Home — at Hve o’clock in the morning.

"Where’ve you been?” rafti* Ida's chilly greeting. *

" I was w’ lth the Prlfice of Wales," responded chastened Eddie.

"Oh. to to sleep." replied Mra. Cantor. "1 aUppo.*r tomorrow you’ll come home at six o’clock In the mornljig and say you were out w'lth Prerident Coolidge!”

Labor Peace, Negotiations Appear To Be A t End Now

Wsabington. June 18— UPl— Labor.o f Mr. Lewis’ statement the sort of negoUatlona appeared to be?a man he la and why he la respon-

n an end today after John L. Lew i*,' sible for the failure to reach peace.' CIO , president, declared further l;.'v Lewis' blast against •the A F L was deaflngs with A F L represenUtives bis first public statement on labor were Imposatble. unity alnce early April, when he

Caning th* a F L leadership "re- asked the A F L conferees for an In-- actionary" and working to "crys- ; definite postponement of the nego- talllsa antl-New Deal sentiment," , tlatlons during dthcuaalon of a new Lewis told reporter* that CIO exec- coal mining contract. uUvea were agreed "they stjould go Lewis once suggeated that tha forward with renewed vigor.” breach be closed by merging' the

HI* sudden pronouncement brought no Immediate comment from administration official*, who bad been watching the negotiation* ever since President Roosevelt had urgently reJiUested thetr Inauguration last winter.

It brought a quick reaponse. how-’ ever, from A FL president William Green, who characterized I>ew1s' remarks aa "iBtemperate.”

"The leader of the CIO haa again blocked labor peace," Green said.

FoUowa Long Board SeeekMi.Lewie’ atatement followed a long

aesalon with the CIO Executive Board yesterday. The board, he said, accepted without recommendations the report <m- the CIO-AFL peace negotiations last March and c.xpre*(êd a unanimous view that peace was "a secondary consideration” to CIO’s prime objective of enrolling unorganized worker* into Industrial union*.

Of the rival federations, he said the board’s opinion was: -

‘That the A F L la still under the control of a small group firmly en- tranched and reactionary in their attitude on (Wibllc question* and who are tolerant of many evU conditions existing inside the AFL."

The report on the negotiation*, he explained, waa placed before the tioard to show "how Irtpoasible It wrr” to negoUftte p6ftce.

Green’s reply waa that the federation had done its , utmost -ITo effect a reasonable peacd in the Interests of labor and the country."

FoMlo Raaaons Rldlriilou*."Now Mr. Lewie says peace Is Im

possible,” Green said. "The reasons he gives publicly are too ridl ulous - t o merit serious conslderôn and are offered merely to ^ le a d the public. ' //

“The real reason la t lw he does not want peace berause/jjieace would, automatically end W* autocratic control of a minority group In organized labor The public can now judge by the Jmemperate character

CIO. A F L and the Independent railroad brotherhoods Into a_ single labor movement In which neither he nor Green could hold office. He suggested retiring Green on a Ufa pen.slon.

But the A F L scoffed at his’ proposal, and in retuin offered him ■ prevloualy-rejected peace formula for blending of’ the CTIO unions Into the A FU

Joint effort* to end the split which started In 1935 were undertaken for the first time at the auggeation of^ the Cno in 1937. Lewis’ mlllUoJ forces had carried unionism deep lr| to the mass production Industrie and had pushed their claimed mem- herahip from l.OflO.OOO to nearly 1,000,000.

Rivalry Too De*p-R««tedBut the rivarly then, as now. was

regarded as bo deep-rooted that ths warring rampa were unable to reach «>. agreement involving their con- mctlng economic and political policies.

Structurally, the A F L favored the organization of weirker* by craft* And, in a limited degree, by industries. The CIO advocated the enrollment of all unorganized wag* earners by Indiiatrlea. /

The A FL clung to ita traditional non-partisan Mlltlcal policy, while the CIO called for united political action anjFsupported to a large extent tljff S*ew Deal administration

program. ,struggle.spread from the In-

___itrial front Into corigresslonalhalla culminating In the present controveray over the AFL'S demand for changes In the Wagner Act.

The federation complained that the act was being administered to aid the CIO unions. Lewis repllsd with the charge that the A F L and corporation intereata, had "conspired" to draft amendments to the act.

Jerome Frank, chairman of the-Securities anti Exchange Ceromlsslon, and the author. Senator Mead. These look upon it as a moans of getting banka to go in for smaller industrial loans with the billions of capital now lying in their coffers. The biggest loan lUlowed would be one million.

The bill provides that the Reconstruction Irinsnee Corporation will guarantee the bank against loss on 90 per cent of a loan to a promising small business.. The bank runs Its own. risk on only ton per cent. Interest would be limited to four per cent unless the bill Invited a runaway borrowing spree. Four par cent Is deeld- sdly below what most such Industries .now have to pagi Owners o<

IMslMtllexing W ifeEddie and Ida Cantor are current-?

Bahy ApologyEddie also, tells of one of the oc

casion* when he w(m about to become a parent.

It was in Chicago whare he waa with a Shriw and word arrived that Ids would present him with another baby that day. PatlenUy he sat by the phone, awaiting the happy tiding*. Surely, he would have a son this time, after three daughters! But the call did not come-

When he returnS’d to the stage a telegram arrived in the midst of the act and he opened It eagerly. It said, "Excuse It, please! Ids.”

A girl, of course.Note* .About Netablee

In ehort: James Roosevelt nowadays spcajta.of hla brother Elliott, as a "political farmer.”

The traveling Insider* chatter about the declining vanity ,of the Duke of Windsor. H* used to be self-conscious about (lonnlfig.."eheat- ers." He now wearq eyeglasses almost all the time.

President Roosevelt’s musical favorites still are these, according to Joe Moss, whose orchestra just played at- the White House; "Home on the Range," "Anchors Awelgh,” "Halls o f Montezuma,” "On, Brave Old Army Team.” the Fire Music from “Dl* Walkuere." "M y Wild Irish Rose’' and "Yellow Boee of Texas.”

aevaial small« to pagi ooaowai

the colon Is lazy and relaxed,' - will often find green corn to be a great help In promoting better Intestinal elimination.

In using com. It 1* a good plan to make tt U>e p i in c l^ food 'o f the meal, -supplsmenUng It with some of the non-itarchy vegetables such as string beans, celery, spinach or asparagus. Tha averag* person taxable to use three or four small earn of com at a meal with only beneficial results. Oom la bast cooked by boiling in slightly salted water, although It may b* roast- ed. ^

Com ta o b rW the foods orlgthat- ing In the Americas, and was used as a food long before Columbus made bis diseevary. Ths early sat-

hava taatl- tlm found It • vahiabls crop and

orte which they could use fresh during the-summer I and dried during the winter.

Com Is enjoyed In a great diversity of styles, being grovind Into corn meal and then use<t .for baking com bread and making miiah; or this ground meal 1* uaed In making muffins. Com oil Is another very fine product coming from corn. Com syrup Is attll another product, and «>ni starch, uaed In making puddings, I* another food manufaetured from corn.

I. recommend the green com a* one of the foods to be freely uaed during the summer. With the season coming on, serve It often aind give your family a chance to enjoy the sweet, delicious flavor Of this wholesome food.

- QUBBTIONB .AND ^ 'S W E B B

(Reducing Legs)Question; Amaryllis asks: “When

the lower leg* are the only parts which are too fa t -Is It po^b le to reduc* just thes* parts without losing weight anywhere else?"

Answer; The best rerasdy Is plenty of exercise, taking those exerdaea which call for vigorous movement on the part of the leg muscles. Rising on the toee, dancing. the "bicycling” exercise, hiking, tennis, swimming, and slml- U r exercise* may prove helpful. Sopietimea this tendency for the- lower leg ! to be overly heayy ia dUfloult to correct hut If anything wUl help, peraUtant -exercise will. Results may net b* apparent very soon, 'but eventually exercise will take off some of the excess wslght The deposit o f fa t on th* lower leg* to most Uksly to occur among thoaa wlto week Rtttflff dawn. aa,n aatat-

tary life will,make the .circulation In the legs'very sluggish. The sluggish circulation fa-vora the lay-lng down of fat. Exercise will tend to prevent this, partly by Increasing the clrculatinn, and partly by toning up the muacles. Also, of cours#. If enough exercise Is taken, It will have a definite effect upon metabolism, so tha't foods which would otherwise turn to fat, are burned tip- ■ _____

(Oinstlpatlnn and the Sine Wave)QuesUon: Mrs. H- V. Wfftea; " I

have coneulted my doctor, trying to get rid of oonaUpation. He aaya I n ^ Sine Wave treatment What ia your opinion as to Its value?”

Answer: The Sine’ Wave tnay be of great value In exercising the ob- domlnal muscles. -Bueb treatment Is oftrii effective In correcting the type of constipation brought on by a flabby, laay condition of the colon.

EA’EN B ALKY MULE C A N TCOPE W ITH TRUCK DRIVER

Butte. Mont.—(A5— "You've got to know just what to affy,” explained thh pleased-wlth-himaeU truck drlv. er to the astonished throng o f traffle jammed citizens as he whispered la the mule's *{)r and led him away^ pleasantly.

The long-eared one choae to Balk crosswise of a main street, com pietely blecktfig the narrow thoroughfare.

Other driver* and the perplexed owner had coddlad him:, talked •waetly, than gruffly: had twisted his ear and did. everything but build a flr* under him before the muM- wise truck driver came ajeag wltk hla whlRpanag atuat.

We should worship aa though the Deity were present I f my mind 1* not- engsged In my w o r^ p , It. ia as though I worshipped not-’ Con- fuel us.

Voters Alone AuthorityTo Decide On Third Term

■ ----------------- \Washington — (A5 — The only.j. ed a biennial election for the. preR-

suthority which can give or refuse dent as well - S *a tolrd torm to President Roosevelt House, the president to ^ ” '*'**^r —If he seeks snd wins renomlnatlon ed regularly If he behaved hlmMtf. —Is the man with a ballot In one But a abi-year term was adopted, hand and a pencU In the other. Argue* For Longer Period

PrecedanU, mossy with history., The problem leaped up again are not legally binding. ResoluUons, t when the delegate* were working whether by Congress or state legls-1 out a method for electing latures, would be mere expressions dent*. An effort was mad# to ^ of opinion, to be heeded or not. The.a single, seven-year Urm ot quertlon Is strictly up to. the voters Eldridge G e În the lest analvaia. argued thst . the term , should be

For, In aplte of their lengthy'de-. longer, "ten, fifteen, or even twen- bates on the subject, the writers of tty years." The motion was changj the cbnslltutlon did not specify how to make It a single, l l - y “ r many terms they expected preai- George Muon of dents to have. They debated and posed that they g o ^ c k s i n g l e voted on that point almost as maiiy seven-year Urm. Hla motion times as they did the length of the terms— snd wound up by settling the latter point and leaving the former open to recurrent argument through the years.

Urged Washington Third Term Both George Wuhlngton snd

Thomas Jefferson, who had much to do with establishing the two-Urm tradition, could think of circumstances which might Impel them to try for a third one. They a p o k ^ fj them In letters to friend*. Xtoilvsr- neur Morris of PennsylvanMf . who had taken part. In fram lM the constitution, wrote Wuhipgton urging him to take a third Jerro.

LetUr* of various delegsUs after the constitutional convention tndl- c*U that JHiey were' no more unanlmousjn later year* about how many tejxns a man should be president tiian they w r e during their deliberations.

The original draft proposed ’ by 'Edmund Randolph of Virginia left the term blank. James Wilson of Pennsylvanl* propbosd three years, with ellgibUlty for reelectlon.Charles Pinckney of South Carolina suggested seven years. Gunning Bedford of Delaware fa'vored a three-vear Urm, but-would make a man Ineligible after three such Urms. “

Beven Y’ear Tenn Adopted A seven-year term, w u adopted,

with a speclflcaUon -thkt a, president should be Ineligible for reelecUon.

A few week# laUr, the question waa reopened with a motion to strike out the tneUgibUlty rule.CJouyerneur Morris said It wa* an Invitation to the president "to make hay while the sun shines.'The rule was deleted..

.Jacob Broome of Delaware said the term should be shorUr. James McClurg of Virginia tried to make it during good behavior. Morris seconded. But good behaylor was voted down, the seven-year Urm waa stricken out, and the delegates were left with a president eligible for re-election but with the length' of his term not speclfled.

Two days later, Morris suggest-

1^\

wasaccepted and that wagrthe way ths term stood when Uie section was turned over to the’ dommlttee of Detail to be ^ycmpped into final shape.

li ie sectldh ram* - back to. ths conventipD from thst committee In

the same .form In which It atknds now— providing for a

-year Urm without mention of ,ow many a president can serve.What Impelled the committee to

make the change from one seven- year Urm to as many four-year ones as a Ihaa can gather votes for waa not developed In the laUr de- baUs. Despite ■ the grumbling of John Rutledge o f..^ u th Cairpllna against eligibility for . re-election, the change eventtliUly was accepted -by the convention with llttl* dls- cusBlon.

A ThoughtGod Is a Spirit: and'they that

worship him must worship him In spirit and truth.—John 4:84.

ORAPEFRUrr IB s o MUCHCZYTRYNOWKA TO POLES

Lakeland; Fla.—(>P)— Put your tongue back of your upper teeth and try to say:

'Tsche-tree-noof-kee."I f you can do it, -you will bav*

what one person says any Pole will recognize as "grapefruit" In hla language. He will spell It "Czytty- nowka."

The suggestion waa one of dozens which came to the Florida State Citrus Commission In response to Its plea* for a word to to use In selling grapefruit to Poles In Polish speaking areas of this country.

DAILY RADJDtROGRAMS URGES RETAINING, STATE COLLEGES

First ^ z e in Camera Contest

W T!CTiwvelers Broadcasting Berrloe,

Hartford, t'-onn.50,000 W. 1040 K. C 28.2 M.

EnsUrn Dayllglit Baring rtme

W DRC225 Hartford. Conn. ISSO

CasUrn Daylight Baring PlnM

Larry

Thiireday, June 18P. M4:00— Backstage Wife 4:1.5— Stella Dallas.4:30—Vic and Sade. ,4:45— Midstream.5:00— Program from New York. 5:15—Rhrihmaires.5:30—Billy and Betty.6:45—Little Orphan Annie.8:00;—News and Weather 8:1,5— Baseball Scores. Racing Re

suits.8:30 — Melodic Strlnffs

Huard, Baritone.45— Ix>well Thomas ,00— Mr.Jltstrlct Attorney 15— Vocal Varieties.30—The News Reporter*.45—Swing With Bob-Howard.(V)— Rudv Vallee’s Variety Show. OO—Gofid Newa Of 1930.OO— Bing -CrOaby and JohnnyTrotter’s Jl'rchestra. . ----

11:00—News and Weather c 11 15-^,WlIllam A. Sheehan \1 yyi—Ray Hurbeck’s Orcheatra. 11(30—^Richard Hlmber’s Orcheatra. 12:00— Larrv Clinton’s Orchestra.A. -M12:30-—Jimmy l.uncsford’s Orches

tra.12:55— News 1:00— SUent.

f T

Tonjoirow's ProgramA. M.6:00— Bex'eille6:30— Francis (Tronln, organist, 7:00— Morning WaUh.8:00— News and Weather 8:15— HI Boys'8:30—Radio Bazaar.8:45— Rhythms hf the Day9:00— Artie Saunders’ Hawsllana.9:16— Food News. " ~9:30— Jake and Carl.9:45— The Adventure* of Uncle

Jimmie.10:00—Central City.10:16— John’s Other Wife 10:30—Juet Plain BUI 10:45— Woman In WhlU 11:00— David Harum.11:15—Lorenzo Jonea. ,11;80— Young Widow Brown. ll:45-^The Road of Ufe.18 Noon— Beauty News and RtnU. P. M.13:16— Day Dream*.12:25—Hooaler Hot Shj 13:30— Your Family amd Mins.13:46— Slngln’ Sam.’ ’1:00— News and^Weather.1:15—Laura CT Gaudet, Pianist. 1:30—Marjorie Mllla.3:00—Highway Safety Talk.3:05—W A Band.2:307-rJews for Wonfen Only. 3 :i5^M eet Mlsil Julia.

-The Story of Mary Marlin. ’'’8:15^Ma Perkins.9:30— Pepper Young’s FamUy. 3:45—The Qulding Light,

New York, June 16—OP)— After Rx weeks o f broadcasting televlRon under a regular schedule, NBC 1* to more than double its visual airings orvar W2B8 for the New York area naxt week. - -

The new listing caUa for:An Increase In the evening sched

ule to three hours a week, ‘Tueeday, Tburadays and Fridays at 7:80, ,to comprise variety ahowa and other forms of production*.

Three regular outdoor picket* s week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. Among those In Immediate prospect 1* the docking at the British liner Mauretania at New York after its maiden voyage.

Four noon-day programs a Week, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays snd Saturdays, to be divided between educational and entertain* ment . features, and f l l ^ . The rather e^ n s iv e film transmiaRons heretofo ii^ iit on for demonstration purposes are being confined to Uiese noon broadcast*.

Programs tonight:Talk* — WJZ-NBC 7, Attorney

General Frank Murphy on “The Merit System In s Democracy"; WJZ-NBC 7:15, Senator E. D. Smith on “The Farmer and the Oonstitu- tlon” : WOR-MBS 9:15, Postmaster General Farley before E xten t State* Democratic Women; WABC- (TBS 9:45, Rep. Hamilton Fl»h on “Would War Mean an American

:Dlctator*hip ?"WEAF-NBC — 6:16 Vocal Vari-

etiea; 7 Rudy Vallee; 8 Good News; 3 Bing Crosby; 10:15 Dance music.

WABC-CBS—6:30 Joe E. Brown; 7 Kate Smith, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt guest; 8 Major Bowes; B Lewisohn Stadium concert, new series; 11:30 Christian German refugee program.

WJZ-NBC—7:30 Quiz, It ’# Up to You; 8 Lord Dunsany’z play " I f ” ; 10:80 Dance music. o

Thnredair.'Smie 15P M. '■4:00—Console .Varieties— Dorothy

Stone.4.16— Ray Bloch's Varieties 4:45— WDRC String Enaemblc.- 5:00— Ad Liner—Dance Program. 5:30—Outdoors With Bol*''Edge 5 4.5- March of Gamej. ^6:00--Eseo Reporter — News, and

Weather.8 08 The World o^wf^P’ rta- Jack

Zaimaji.6:15—Ho'Sle Wing 6:30—Edwin C. Hill.6:40— Baseball Scores.6:4.5—"Voice* of Yeeterday '

00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:15— Music by Malfieck 7 30—Joe E. Brown 8:00— Kate Smith Hour.9:60—Major Bones’ Amateur Hour

10:06 -Stadium Oncert — Pbllhar-.1 „v, I... ia i

lo-:f5—American Viewpoints.11:00— Eseo Reporter — New*, and

Weather.11:06— Forest Fire Weather Fore

cast and Baseball Scores 11:10— Main Street— Hartford.11:35— Jan Garber's Orchestra.11 30— Charles Baum's Orchestra. 13:00— Sammy Kaye’s Orchestra.

Toroorrow*! P ro franA. M.7:00— Shopper Special.7:15—Eseo Reporter —News and

Weather.7:30— Shoppers Special.7:55—'Esso Reporter —1

Weather.8:(XF-SboppeA Spaelisl.8:80—Esso Reporter

Weather.8:35—Shoppers Special;9:00—Richard M a x ^ l.9:16—Deep River Boy*. , ,9:30—Êsso Reporter —News and

Weather./ eB :85-^H oU vn^ News.9:40— Safety Talks.9:45— 'Us On a Bus.

I0 :0 0 -/ ^ tty K itty KsHy. 10 :lS ^M yrt and Marg*.

■^Hilltop House.46— Stepmother.

11:00— It.Happened In Hollywood. 11:15— Scattergood. Balnea.11:30— Big Sister.11:4.5— Aunt jenny's Real Life

Stories.12:00—M afy Margaret McBride. 12:15— Her Honor, Nancy James. i2:80— Romance of Helen Trent.12 45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Esso Reporter — New* and

Weather.1:05—Conn Produce Market Bulle

tin.1:10—Musical Interluda.1:15—U fe Can Ba Beautiful.1:80— Main Street— Hartford.1:45—This Day Is Oura3:00— Doc Barclay's Daughters.2:15— Life snd Love of Dr. Susan.2 30—Strictly Swing—Gil Bayek. 2:45— "When a Girl Marries, " - 3:00—U. 8. Marine Band.8:30—Columbia Chamber Orches

tra

—New* apd

j/—Nff4rs aad

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT CHENEY LIBRARY

W a t k in s b r o th e r sFUNERAL SERVICE

i KsUbliflhed 1874 R. K. ANDERSON. DIRECTOR

142 EA81 CEN'l'ER STREET PHONES: OPKICE 5171; RESIDENCE 7494

WJiat to expect Friday: WEAF-NBC — 12:15î).m. Let’s

Talk It Over; 2:15 Ma Perkins; 3:45 Midstream. CBS-chaln—2 Music hour; 8 Hibblng, Minn.. H. « . band; 4:45 Men Behind the SU ra WJZ-

'NBC—1 Women in Making of America; 1:30 Iowa Farm Women's chorus; 3 Club matinee. I

Some Friday short waves: DJD Berlin 6:46 v ^ e t y coheett; 2RO Rome 7:80 guest night; OSD CSC GSB London 9:80 Fnding an ancestor; TPA4 Paris 11:25 jTrencb events.

"The Immaculate Oonoaptloit,” a magnificent work o f noeaie done after Murillo's patntlng. and now in the National Shrine at Washington, D. C., required the work Of three artist* for four yaara

The following new books have re cently been added to the Mary Cheney library: C. A. Beard and Mary Beard, "America In MIdpasaage' I3v); Arna Bontempe, "Dnims A t Dusk” ; Leslie CJharteria, “Happy Highwayman” ; . ' Daine ' Coolidge, "Gringo Gold": Dorothy Draper, "Decorating Is Fun” ; FederM W riter#’ Project, "Here’# New England' Federal Writera’ . Project, “New York City Guide” ; Margaret Fish- back, "Safe (Conduct*: John Gunther, "Inside Astp”.; Marjorie Hilles, "New York, Fait Or No Fair” ; Melvins Hoffman, "Sculpture, Indlde And Out” : Graham Hutton, "Survey A fter Munich"; J. A. Jerger, "Doc- tor'^Here’s Your Hat!” ; Jennifer Jones, "Dirge For A Dog” ; Margaret Lane, "Edgar Wallace"; C, E. Laughlin, "So, 'You're Vlriting New York <31ty"; Beverley Nichols, "Revue"; Mrs. Inga Norberg, "Good Food From ’Swedsn"; Mr*. B. R. Miles, "Jamea"; E. P. Oppenheim, "Sir Adam Dlaappeared” ; Hugh Pentecoat. "CaneeUsd ia Red” ; Mrs. M. Rawaoo, "Candleday A rt” ; Oaenr Schisgall,'""Swastika"; O. B. Stern, "Woman In The Hall"; M. W. Trager, "National Parks Of The Northwest." -

RADIO HEADS STUDYINGprofored n e w code

WashLigton, June 15.—<JTy— The radio Industry Jrtarted studjffng today a propoa^' new code of minimum standards for broadcasting.

Neville Miners- president .of the 'National Association o f Broadcasters, submitted it to NAB member* In advance o f the organisation's convention In Atlantic C l^ , N. J „ next month. ,r

The proposed code provides, among other thing*: i

H iat radio may hot ba used to convey attacks on race or religion.

That member stations shall bold facilities ready, conai*t(ent with proper program balancing, for dla- cusalon of .public questions.

That atationa shall extend fair and equal treatment to opposing candidates for the same office.

That broadcastara win ihaka every effort to dlatlngtilah between clear and concealed Mtempta to Influnee public opinion.

.W AN TS N EW BUIUHNO

Washington, June TheTraazury wants Ooagrasa today to autborls* eonstruetlon o f a naw Navy Dapaitmant buUOag to cost a maximum o f 838,466,000. Tb* Navy now is boused In a building constructed hurriedly during the World War.

Cross Advocates Use Of Foor Teachers Institutions As “Cultural Centers.”

N * » Haven. June 1.5—?(75-^ For- njer" Gov. Wilbur L. Croe* edN'oeat- -Fd today the retention of rail four learher* collrgr* In the etate *e "cultural center*,” where ymmjf people. e.«pecl*lly‘ young women, may gain a general education In the art* and science*.

"That la, " *ald the former chief executive In a commeocemenl ad- dreae at the New Haven Slate Tyichera’ College, "the firnt two year* of the curiiculum should be of a general cultural character."

"The Inatructloj, should he of the .name high grade as thst In our beat libera] art* colleges. A t the end of two yeare a cartifleate should be granted to those students who have completed their work In a satlsfa' tory manner.

■"Thl* reorganization would that" '•thtr' ftret ' two ■ years Irt' the teacher*’ college* would h ^ k e that In the no-called jimlor cojbye* which we have In many partstof the coun try whpae studento/rare eligible on their record* for/MmIsslon to th* junior elaae o f/ ^ le g e * or unlver- sltlee."

_ 'Yo OmtrSversy■IJi* former governor referred In

hla'speech to’ the recent controversy ovei/th* teacher* colleges which led tOyB recommendation that two of

lafour be abolished In order t o cut the state budget.

This recommendation yras made by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin but waa turned down by a special com mlaalon named by th* govarnor .to study tbs Teacbera’ OoIIege altuk- tlon. *

" I t waa assumed that thdr only funotloa is in the training of teaebMs.” said former Governor Cross In this connection

He asserted that In th* New Haven State Teachers' College It waa estimated that about a fourth of the time la now given to teaching meUipda and practice In the train Ing schools affiliated with'.the ool lege.

A study of the catalogue ;jrtll show, the speaker said, that provision haa been made for studies in literature, hlatory, mathematics, music and the social and natural actencea.

MILD TROPICAL STORM STALLED IN GULF AREA

Pensacola. Fla., Jim* 1.5—()P)—A mUd tropical atorm— first of this section's hurriciuir season—apparently Was stalled in the Gulf of Mexico some 100 mllea eouth of here early today.

Although storm warnings were displayed from Ba]| St. Louts. M l**, to Carabelle, Fla., and smaller vear sel* remained alert, the tension id Gulf coast resorts relaxed with a Waather Bureau announcement -the atOrm waa expected to'fnove Inland with aiigbt force late today.

Chief Meteorologist R. A. Dyke o f the New Orleans Weather Bureau said he believed the wind would dissipate oyer the Moblle-PensaCola area.

GOIMAM’S SIXTH AVENUE PLANS TREE PLANTING

New York. June 15—(ff5—4llxth avenue, now exposed to the light of day by razing the elevated ra ilro^ that for many years made It a dim cavern. I*, out to rival Its celebrated neighbor. Fifth avenue.

Merchants have voted to Diant trees at 60-foot Interval* on the renovated avenue and said they hoped in time to attract the cream o t retail trade with park-llke sur- rotudinga. '

SpecializingIn

Radio Service16 Years’ Experience!

Wm. E. KrahPhone 4457 33 Delmont St.

"THE DOCTOR SAYS...”

I amaMlr <ka riaaail af raw ghraldaa. n I* Ms bMl- Base to gat yae wan. aad to Mm p fsB wal. G# to Mm at Ih* M ai(B artMebla. A faw atm- ■to mcaadsM aaw mar aava a laag aad eeally IITaaaa lator.

AccaptfsarDaclar'aeaaaael, to*, la th* auttar a f havlag yaar praacripttoa Iliad. Aak MaiabaatlMaylaiaiaiywIwte ■raatolBttaaa ar* a prlawry

,nat a i

Firnt pflip for^thp R©cond .w©©k of K«m p'« CAxn rft 0not©«t tAk«fi by BfiuiPlt of 4ft BrookflfUl Rtr^Pt.

FINLAND ALONE • PAYS IN FULL

Tokc|^ Payment Made By HnnhlfY. While Other Nations No Move.

WaaMngton. Jun*|\l5—<)P(— An other Installment oti fn* 'war debts to the ITnIted fftatea b e c ^ * due to- i day. but aa u.»ual only Flinand wa* | remitting It* full thare ^

Hungarj' mada. a token pajârit ' Of 19,82818 thl# waek on her d*Mv ' originally 11.6.55,009—and **preaa\[ ed the hope that Orngrea* would conatdar favorably an offer of aettle- mant mad* laet year

Rumania submitted last month an

offito to aetlls her 864.000,000 debt on terms which called for a scaling down of the obligation.

Great Britain. Whose unpaid 885,- 676,766.05 Installment wa* th* largest due-today, has reiterated her offer »to discuss settlement '‘whenever ctrCumetanceA are mch as to Wsxfant the hope that a eatisfactory

\ _______________

result might ba raaebad.”Tb* total amount owed tha

States la now about 18,000,Since laat winter's A m

c:sechosIovakla haa caaaad ta aa an -independent natlaa, liaihM , nnasinêrea thd qiM^ton fig Wha^Si anybody, will pajr her 8186,880J f t ! debt to the United Btata*.

\X

D^liôus Flavor

s t u n tTEA

WELDON DRUG CO. EieeeiMttoB Phanaaetoto

••• Mato St., Wa DaBver

rw

/

W H E I I BROUGHT I I THE R O A S T ”

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-'"rur-j

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n iit

/A n d WHEN the juicy, tender slices were pitted around, diey **feU to*

] TT il if ft

j *T

fls though they hadn’r esten in a week. "WhG’f your butcher?" ailcod

Mrs. Rand. '7 never gei^liitK^ûtiful roasts."’ "The tame butcher yoa

use, my dear," I replied. “ But nd meal is better than the range bn whidi

it’s cooked.” Then I broke down and t^ld all how I had teen the tdt

o f the new CP (Cettihed Perfotmance) Ranges. How I had first thought••"•aw _ v ■ ' .

they were just improved ranges. How I was finally pc tuaded to seef them ,-A ■■ \ -i

and learned they wm an endtely new i W o f duige. After dinner I took

my guests to the kitchens Even the menfolk werelki^msted-^ Ki^

What a beauty, they u id And so many new features — "click" fimiher

burners, smokeless broiler and all die test. ~

You, too, can make every meal a pleasure toêook« - and a joy to eat —

with a new CP GAS R^nge. See them today at any Hartford Gat

Conipany sho'wroom

C O M B I N E

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WNOMS

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MANCHESTEKEVENTNC h e r a l d , MANCHESTER. CONN. THTTRSDAY, JUNE 15.198»

News From Manchester'sHIT BY AUTOMOBILE ^

IN ROCKVILLE STREETNks Faith Buckmister, Em

ploye Of Stevens Co., P^fully Injnred; Driver k Arrested And Is To Be

* Tried Tomorrow.

Raldwin of th# Stat» nf will N* th» prlnrlpul speaker. Kiir- th»r <1i*tnll« In r^gnrrl fnt thn da'Hra- Hon will announced an<Îy. \

A

WILLINOTOlMISS JENNIE H CHtjTtCI

STAFFORDSPRJKIGSJOHI^ C. NJCTTO

tv t , SUSord

Rocktnll^ .lima 1.1 — iSpaclal i — MlM Faith BuPkmlatar 21, daughtar of Mr and Mrs. Carlton Biickml»trr of Lons'daw waa atnirk hv an auto, moblla drivan by John Stapirn of Mountain atraai' Ellington yaatarday wdilla aha waa aroaaing Waat Main atraaL^ l iA BuOkmlatar who la ampinyad

at tha Sptingvllla Mill of tha M T Staranti company waa croaalng tha atraat to antar tha aitto of a frland whan aha waa atnicX l ba,. wn.a takan to tha offlca of Dr E ft Mat- calf whara aha waa gH'an atnargancy treatmant and waa than takan to bar horaa. Sha racalvad Injiirlaa to bar fight knaa and albow.^hut tha full extent will not ha known until tha X-my plataa are davalopad.

Steplan waa arraatad by Palrnl- man Alden Sklnnar who ipvaatlgatad the acddent cm the rharga of driving aa autoTOObtla with dofactlva hrakaa. He will be arraign^ In tha City Court of Rockville on Friday.

Intarawt In CaaaThere la local inlaraat In tha trial

o f a dvll ault which la baing brought by Evaratt A Ahom of Chicago. lU.. agalnat Mm. .Martha A .Skinner of Cryatal t.aka. formarl.v of thla

, dty, to regain titia to a larga tract of land at Cryatal Ijika, Ellington ■nie ault waa slated to start In tha United States Dtatrict Court torlay before Judge Grover H* Moecowlti.

According to the complaint A bom In Auguat 1932, deeded hU Interest In the land to tha defendant with an alleged agreement <be ymuld acquire reeord title only, that he would retain beneflclal ownership and that abe would recovery record title to him upon hla requeat. Aborn aJao claims to have delivered a certiidcate for S6 abarea of capital atoch of the Foreman State National bank of Chicago on similar terms.

The answer filed by the defendant's counsel, William D. Shew denies" the principal claims of the plaintiff: that she had no knowledge of the agreement mentioned.

FunarwlThe funeral of William Dowgle-

wlci, «5,'of 79 West street, a charter member of the 'Pollah-American OtUens club and a former trustee of the St. Joseph's Catholic church, who died at the Rockville City hoapltal on Wednesday, will be held on Saturday at 8:30 a. m., from hla home and at 9 o'clocjj. at St. Jo- aeph't Catholic chureh. Rev. John J.. Sobolewskl will officiate. Burial

.wm ^ In St. Bernard's cemetery. , F l^ Day Exercise*

.Flag Day exercises were held at the Bast achool on Wednemlav with an appropriate program which Included the following: Readings by Norma Schmalt, Marion Worcester, Robert Andre. Margaret Dean. Dorothy Yorke: a sketch, "The Flag" by Richard Beat, Ruth Von Euw. Grace Dresser. Frederick Dowdlng; sketch, *'Our Flag", m- Joseph Chemistnick, Anna SIramaf, Charles Lans, Elmer Hartensteta Robert Wagner, Harold Hlrth, Louise Twara, Natalie Francis, Robert Brennan, and Michael Oiler: piano Boloa, Hrlscllla Do%vdlng. piano and violin numbera, Priscilla Dowdlng. Marion Woroeater , apd Nettle Sweet.

The uniform flag dlaplay of the nperchants waa used In the center of the city In observance of the day.

Children’s Dny ExercisesChildren's Day exerclaea will he

held at the Union Congregational qburcb on SundaV morning at 10:43. Both choirs. Junior and ^nlor, will sing anthems. There will he s-number of Infant baptisms. The usual exercises by the Kindergarten amt Junior Departments of the church scbrol Will be given.

Kindergarten Department: Be- . glnner’s Broadcast, Harold Hlrth;

Welcome to You. Jean Norkon"; Greetlngp Walter Murphli; The Lest S p w b , Joan Newmarker; Jesus-LoVes Me, Rpxanna Markham. Ronald McDonald: What Will } Do, Pearl Helnierdinger; A Little Boy, John JJorth'; Welcome, Nancy Bsn- hold; Can a Little Child Like Me; The Finger Family, entire department; A Happy Thought. John Mountjoy; Do YouT, Gordon Brigham; ft's Fun, Beverly Minor; Children's Day, t^ iid Mead. Kenneth W’eber. NatUe Francis. Jean Smith,

.Herbert Engleft. Jr., Ralph Larson; Thanks, Judith Burke; Your Part on

the Program, Wayne Kellner; tPH- marv Department, Welcome, Eleanor HoemBaii; The Rule' Tiiat Works Both Ways, Herman Fritr. Barbara Rich; Treasiu-es In Heaven, Grace Dreeaer; Paying My Dept, Mildred, Kington; A Fine Plan. Priscilla Hehard, Marlene Wanegar; What Pd Be. Marilyn Wheelock, Irene Norkon. Gordon Mead. Nell Thomp- iod; A' Carpenter's Helper. Teddy Newmarker, Robert Mead. A Glad nin#, Ctarle* Morey, Cora White, Ronald Underwood; songs by the mUre dspartment-

Speaker

Alphonse De Clcco n f .W ^ will- Ington was elected secretafy of the Connecticut Young Denyici^tlr association St the annual âte\<inven- llon held Friday an^.latu’rday In Bridgeport. / \

.Mrs, Agnes Wnadworlh and K'-nneth Rotj^rt^m—vtsited Rock.■ville Ssturdsy.A

Mrs R sch ^ Carpenter has been the gdest (i^Mrs, Willism ConverseSt Eaglevi^.

AH gt,gtninles have been presented Vlth new Teslamente by tWcfuirrh

The rlsssek of 1937 and 1938 ol Windham High achool held a reunion af Hilltop .llmiae In Enal Hartford last evening- A dinner was served followed by darning

The Cheerio .Sunday achiMil claae of the Wlllington Mill chiinh had an enjoyable Ume Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett Rnberl-. eon w;aya were planned for using their funds earned for church work.The hostess served hrowTi and white bread aandwichea. strawberry tarts, maple .walnut rake, cherry cake and punch. Pottery napkins were used r~---------- '..... .......— '

A number r f Wlllington people have been named memliera of the committee lo arrange for the 4th of .Iiilv reldiratloa In Willlmantlc which is planned lo he the best ever.GHiilIncr H. Hall, sthIcHc events; for the huge hohftre to hr- held the eve of the Fourth/Alexand. r Meeker. Walter Mather. Frapk V.orm.sek and George Bazala. The Ari.lcrson- Shea life aM drum rorpa of Man- cheater and the old Continental corps of Moodua will take part Jn the exercises The celebration Is sponsored by the V. F. W. Post.'

Reviewing the past, year's work of t ^ church Dr. Horace B Bloat notes the following: Increased attendance at church, including more men and young people; more neiy members; finances In a moat healthy condition; three , new t)rganlzatl<ma formed and nuire interest shown In church affairs.

The Boy SCjOUts held a meeting Trieaday night at the old town hall While three year old Eddie Btnidt. son of the latscRev. Edwin E. .Sundt was visiting tha scouts, he fell and broke his collar bone. He was attended by Dr. F. B. Converse.

At,the close of the baseball season of Windham high schu''l. Ray Rcuil- sell of Wlllington, all xifound star, was honored hy the stpiad by being elected captain for 1940__ ’ _

Cornell Green visited Mr and'ldrs Edward Oergler at Mansfield Depot this week

The hig eight dsv clock shown in the window of Smllh-Keon Inscribed with naines of .Windham lligh achool seniors stopped 'Dlesday with’ the hands pointing to Elaine Hayes ami Charles Backus who each reoelveri a watch:

The Charter Oak Constnictlon Company of Hartford made this low i Wcdnetulav hid Monday of IS.SO.3 for repairs to a bridge spanning the Willlmantlc river from WIllIngtoM to Totland.

• A Judgpiant of 1123 was awarded to Fontanella. 30, 'of West

'slr*-eâ a decision rendere<l By fie^ ty Jiidgs Rena to Pelllzzari In 1] ^ Htaftord Springs Borough court ;Ss a result of a civil ault brought by Fontan«;lla against George Bardini, 20. also of West street for damages recstvsd by the plaintiff for injuries In a hockey- game on December 31, 1937.

Following a hearing In the Iviroiigh coiirl, last month Depjity Judilfe Renalo IVlllrxari reserved hla declJ»it<n. ■' It was testified at the hearing that Fontanella while participating, lii a hockey game on the pond In Hyde Park, he waa deliberately striKk with a broken hockew ktlck by BiMMInl, r-aiiltlng tu/A- hhoken rioiKi'wWCh'has left a ecsr Wltpesaea for the plaintiff Alated thatHhe action hy Bardlnl/Was de- lltieratk while the Wjtneaas* for the defendarit aaaerted It waa accidental. Tn rendering the decision Deputy .Idê PelllErari stated that he based hl8\dects(on on the teall- mony of the witheasea for the plaintiff was more/ennalatent. Fonta- nslla was suing for ».300 damages. He was ly.presented, hy Attorney D onald^ Fisk of Rockville. Bardini WM represented by Attorney Jantp* E. Cannon of Hartford.

Tha Central Soda Shop'located In the Arnold block on Main street operated hy, Harry Armstrong of Church.xtreet was sold thla week to Oliver Teal of Hbllahd atfeet, .Springfield. The Ice cream parlor and confectionery store was one of the ohlrwt hualnesa estehllshments In .Stafford Springs being founded by the late Alfred Bernards more than 30 years' ago.

NORTHCOVENTRY

"BUly" small son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter, la on the mend from an attack of measles. The epidemic- seems to be on the wane.

Mr. and .Mrs. George Phel^ of .New Haven were vlattor^Tueaday. at thh home of Mr. and M ^ John LewtM. ‘ \

Pedjile who live on the Jones street and Burrows HUI roads sfe congratulating thetpaelvea over/^ e prospect of soon having elefJTtclty brought to their homes. Jr line It being put through frony^the New I.e>ndoa Turnpike. .Holâ hav^>e>en dug ami poles’ (Lawn Already and 11 will not he long b ^ r e the homes of farmers and summer residents alike will have rts privileges which have been enjdyed by those at the center for lynumber of years.

Return /If the marriage of Mlsa Ruth .M^ .Strickland, a daughter of tha late Riuisell Strickland and Mrs. Strld(Iand of Amston, lo David Andrew Johnson of this dace, has been received at the town deck's office. The, ccuiple were married In Manchester hy the Rev, J. 3. Neill, rec- for oT^ t. Mary's Episcopal church. M ayTl. The newly married mupte are making thiir hotiir In Hebron at the former James Noyse place on the corner of the Hehron-Amatonroad. ------- ' ’

Ira, Chaclea C. Sellers snd her mother. Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert motored to Middletown Tuesday. They, took with them the (.how dog owned hy Mr. and .Mrs. Sellera. which la atm rerelvli)g..treatme.nt at the dog | hospital there. Thf* dog waa badl.v injured hy an iinknowm automoblllst a Month or more, ago. It will recover but may alwnya he lame.

TOLLAND»MRS. JOHN H. BTEELB

1178-3, Rockville

Graduation axerclaea, were held Tuesday evening at 8:13 p. m Those j receiving their diplomas were: ! Frank Bennell. Fred Bennett, Ruth i Bracket. Elate Buacaglla. I'luhert 1 Edmonilhon, Alfred Heckler, Walter Keller, Elvira Peace, Emma P<d- lanaky. Nancy Robertson and Ruth Shelton.

.Mias Natalie KlMiilng. ronimerelal teacher at (riillford High, was the weekend guest of Miss Cora Kingsbury. .

Among those graduating from Manchester High srhmd are Mlsa Anna Gleaecke, Miss Beatrice Blackburn. Miss Lillian Alhasi and Iharlea Evan. .Miss Gleaecke Is

Tolland farmers and gardeners gave a Joyous welcome to the downpour , VVednesday morning and throughout the day, wheq the long continued dry sjiell waa broken.

Mlsa Janet Anderson la at the home of (feer parents from the Mt. Holyoke college In Hartford receaa.

Raymond Clough commutes dally lo Meriden, looking after hla several g.isollne stations there.

Miss Zoe Beckley has had f t re- Cent guests st her Tolland auniiuer hiinie, "Cubhiy House," Msrgarlte .Maraluill (Mrs. Sydne.v Dean! of the old New York Evening World, now,' a freelance magazine and feature writer, and Sydney Dean, formerly managing editor of the Boa- Inn ilrrald He waa born In Providence - R. J.. and had not visited nrtr'neaalern Connecticut for 40 yens. Ha waa much Interested in tne pink house, Roseland, on his visit lo W(Kidstock Hill iMd a trip to I’nmlret where he saw much of the bunloane damage.

'I’he Well Child Clinic held at the (hurch Tuesday under the auspices of the State Department of Health!graduating with honors.

A 4H chicken pie supper will be 1 brought out a large number of par served next ’Wednesday. JWne 21. ' mts wUh their children.The committees are working hard to | Mrs. Anable N.' Morganson spent make this a hig success. Two settings will he served The first at. (J p.. m., and the second at 7. Themenus .will be Chicken lie . Mashed Potatoes, GIblel Gravy. Carrots snd I’caa, Rellnh, Rolls. Coffee and Pie.

Mrs. Axel Dlsen was taken toManfrhester Memorial h o a p 11 a 1

afterniHin with a badly

Thursdiiy with friends In Rockville-.Mla.s Thcluui Price, a teacher at

Kent High Hcluiol. will cloae her. work -theie Erldey before the summer vacnllon.

Mrs. Mary Broadbent has returned from a visit with relatives at IlndKewalef and Webster, Maas.

.Mrs. Mahle Morganson entertaln- d lelativcs ami frlonds from Hart-

/ .

WAPPINGMRS W, W. GRANT

8809. Manchesd«r

Miss Mabel E Dewey, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs Levi ■!. Dewey, who has been s studejjt at the Teachers college of New Britain for,the past two years, returned to her home here on Wednesday afternoon for the summer vacation.

Mrs. Andrew C. John.soi. of South Windsor attended the hearing on the Enfield d'anj, project In Washington on Monda.v.

’ .Mr. and Mrs. William Sbrnlee* had as their guests recently, Mrs, Sim- ler'a two hrolhers and sisrefs-lri\ law, Mr. and .Mr* Ernest Schoen- tx>rn nf Rockville and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bchoenborn of Tampa, Fla.

Wapping Grange No., ,30 held It* rirgular meeting last Tuesday eve- uing at the Wapping Cpmnuuilt.v Hmiae. The reSlgnatlun of the secretary was accepted .with regrets aa Mlsa Harriet Ellison haa recently married, She will reaid* in Meriden. M'alden V. Collins waa elected to fill the vacancy and Mrs. Lois F. Watson was also elected as overseer, to fill the iinexplred term of Meggs Newberry. A .program waa presented. At the close of the meeting tec praam yvaa served and dancing was enjoyed for a while.

Theigraduatlon exercise* of , th* Wapping grammar-lichool will be hel(i at the Wapping school this evening at 8 o'clock.

The Ladle* Aid aoejety wUl hold it* imnual outing Friilay at Mountain ' Laurel Inn. ' Thopipsonvllle.

.wheaa a lunch will be served at 12;80 noon.

HEBRON

Infected leg. She received a severe Joid ami East Hartford, Tuesday, liurh when passing an exhaust pipe! Invllallon* have he'en received from a gasoline engine several daya 'lrom Tolland achool* to attend the „ „ „ \ town griiduolton' exercises to be

" ' held 111 Micks Memorial school auditorium Triesday evening, June, 20.

A son was born Sunda.v to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morganson at the Hartford hospital.

Several of the ladles of Tolland Oranga met at the home of Mrs. V. S .Alison Monday evening and gave a shower of miscellaneous gifts to Miss Ebba Olson, primary teacher at' Hlpka Memorial school, who la soon to wed Raymond B. .La.dd. Mrs. L. Ernest Hall assisted Mr*. Allaon' In entertaining.

The next regular meeting of Tolland Orange will be held at the Comniunlty House next Tuesday evening. The program will be In charge of past masters and ofllcera.

Mrs. Anna Graham and daughter, ill

R«t . Dr. George S.-Brookea will l)« faa speaker at the Graduation exer- daas 6t the Brlmfleld A(»(lemy. at Brlmfleld, Mass, bn, Thursday morn- tig, June 22nd.

Mamorial Exerclaea Tbs date of Saturday, August 5th

laa been set for the dedication of .lia reetaUy completed Memorial rearar on Fox HIU, aocordtsg to the

at of chairman of, ilttae. Rev. Dr. £eorge S.

fn tikM k Oovemor Ba^nond

REVERE BEACH lÔWNS ON TWO-PIECE SUITS

Revere, Mass., June 15 — (88 — Women,'said Capt. John J. Murphy of. the metropolitan district police tpday, are wearing less and leas on the beach and It'a got to stop, at least in this resort city.

He decreed that two-piece suits comprising trunks and haltan or ■bbrts and narrowi strapllke upper piecea "will not be tolerated” at Revere Bleach.

Men have, got to cover up their ■tmiisr cheats with tops or do their- ' L-Lswimalng to the atatioB bouas.

Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. Smith passed the 21sl anniversary of their wedding Monday. They celebrated by going to Hartford, attending the "movies" and visiting other points

of Intoreat. They plan a abort trip later In the week, probably to spend ■two or three day* In the Berkshire*, but the.v do not know themselves Just where they will go. Ever slnee their wedding 21 years' ago they have taken annually an anniversary trip to celebrate thp occasion. They were married In C-olumbla at the home of Mra. Smith's mother. Mrs. Alice Palmer, the Hev. Mr. Yoimg, then pastor of'the Oolumbla Congregational church, performing .the ceremon.v. The Smiths have Uve<t In Habron since ,that Ume. Mr. Smith operates a'larg* fruit farm, and both he and his wife sre.acUve In church. Grange and othbr aoclal circl** in the tpwii. ’ They have three children. Bradford, a student

'at Yale, Edwin, a student at Con- nÛcut State p.dlege, and Marie, a high school student. ' '

Byriiji Clark of New London, who taught.iê Hebron Green ungraded, Bc.hopl back In the 'Sli'a, waa a liai- tor here on* day thla week. Hr looked up aomq. of hla former pupils who aUll remaki In th* village and are now gray headed men and women,. A married daughter accompanied him on hla trip here, and waa Interested In looking about, the tovvii. Mr. Clark taught here to the old school houae, a two story building which waa burned down Jn the disastrous fire of some 50 odd years aga,. He noted many changes In the town, notably the removal of the old Post house and store,' tha loss by fir* of th* old OongregaUonal (Xurcb, Leonard's store fod a group of bouses north of,th* green. However, b* says h* sUlI thinks Hebron Is a-idace of much beauty. He was here once before several years ago and 'made- calls. One -of his pupils was H. Welton Porter of Columbia. Very few are left anywhere now of the lai|;* school be taught while here.

Notea Of InlereatBradfcxrd Smith, son of Mr. and

Mrs., Edward A. Smith, haa flnlahed bis second year at Tala Sheffield Scientifle School, and Is spending’ Ms sumisMF'vaMtioh ^ Hewill ntura to Um aciiool M t fall.

Hazel, of Hartford and Tolland, have opened their Tolland summer home (“The m a cs ') fOr thi.aum- raer months.

Harold Lewis Is vacaUontng In New York jitat* at th* homes of friends, '

Harris Price of AVe*l Newton. Maas., haa returned to town and la at the home of his slater, Mlaa Thelma IWce.

Mlsa Thaodcwla Courrier of Vaaaar college la spending some time at the home of her aunt, Mr*. Mary Healy.

Mlsa Catharine Bartlett who has spent some time In Nsw York city, haa returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Harry R. Bartlett

MARLBOROUGHMRS. HOWARD LORD

SS4-2, East Hampton

The' pupils from here who attend Glastonbury High achool have completed their school year this week.

'Paul Roberts 1* building, a cottage'for 'Wolcott C. Fuller of H(u:t- ford on the Kierstead development and John C Vergason Is-'building a cottage for Dr. Dwight L. Weir of Glaatdlibury.

A drive la being made this WMk for funds with which to repair the church steeple' and -other damage done to the structure to-the S«p- tember hurricane. The total cost of th* work and materials ard estimated at $1,500.- ,

Frank Saglio and JoMph RankI and sons are harvesting their strawberry erops.

A London curiosity shop has on exhihit a teapot with th'rM spdutg; wditch permit the pouring of three cng i K toa t «>* ttoaa. .

-X-

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Mr. Merchant:

TO SELL ’EM YOU’VE GOT TO

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TTie Herald reaches 6,000 families waiting to be

TOLD and SOLD DAILYJ .

The headline to this advertisement Isn’t merely a catchy but me^lngless Jingle—tha thought it expresses is really based on the soundeat logic and houndest nterchandlsi

; Ing, as a moment of reflection will prove. For It atands t« reason that bafora a merchant can make a sale to a customer he must attract that customer Into his stora.. ■■■ , ■" ■ '■ , ■ ■ V, ■ ,

« ...ry merchant knows the value of location — he known that If his store Is sitn* ated on a street which has considerable sidewalk traffic his businasp wig'vaiT in pro* portion to this traffic. He knows, too, that this takes place becansa {idtential cus- fomers are attracted by his offerings displayed In his windows. He sees t^ H that his windows^TEIX passershy that he has money-saving values for them.

Herald advertising o f f ^ all the advantages of an ideal “ traffic” location an^ more. It is the modem maglc\arpet which daily transports more than 6,000 Manchester families on a tour of Mai^hesler advertisers^ stores. .It is the medium by i^lcb the greatest num^r of polîial customers can be TOLD at the least cost. ^

And Herald advertising sells ’em as It'tells ’em! Manchester families have found that It Is a reliabie index to authentic values. That it gives them a Miance to coni- pare price and quality . . . that it saves them time and trouble and money . that It enables them to-do thejr marketing, in an easy chair. It sells ’em, furthermore, because it flnds them in a receptive mood . .. AT HOME,

Mr. Merchant 6,000 Manchester families,are waiting to be told and sold daily. Uss 'The Herald—the most effiLcient and most economical advertising medium—to t«H ’an •nd sell’em! ' /

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/ MANCHESTER EVESTNG HERAU), MANCH^SSTER, CONN. THURSDAY, XCNt 16,195»

• SERIAL STORY ' ;

BRIDE ON A BUDGET >BY JANET DOflAN

OAST OF CHARACTERS .m is n*ES—a radiant bride who

thooght lo\-e oame first and money rooM take rare of Itaelf.

RABT WHITTAKER—« righteous bHdegroom who looked at the (MMkboek first and hla wife aftsr- ward.

Yesterday: Iris buys another gown, pretends It la an old one, and oOBvinona the proud Bart. But the gowB mean* more trouble for It stlre to Iris a hatred for Bart's bud- geHng. /

CHAPTER VIIThat week of the Fourth of July,

Iris tried to njake Bart buy a summer suit.

"Everyone else Is wearing summer things, Bart> M d you Just can't go on wearing a Mue business suit

,to dances all' summer. And King’s •tore is having a big sale. You could get a nice gray suit for a very decent price right no*V\

"(û 't afford it, honey. Oot.sOme summer merchandise coming In arid It will take everything I'vF got to awing the deal."

■•Then get one and pay for it little each week, Bart.”

"Never!" he exploded, and stopped at her frightened expression. "Oh what's the use. Iris. You know how I am about debts and charge accounts and lime payments. We're getting along all right the way we are, and we don't go out enough to warrant laying a lot of money on clothes right now."

"We'd go if you cared enough to dress decent the way other men do. Bart!"

He glanced at her curiouaiy, and hi* mouth tightened but he didn’t say anythtog. If be thought they couldn’t afford the movies, dances and parties they went to now, let aloue any further gadding. Iris couldn't tell from hla guarded expression.

"If you don't begin to dress like other business men do, Bart, everyone's going to think you're not successful or smart. All the men I know count their appearance 50 per cent of the battle.”

'Tm not buying a suit on time payments. Iris, and I can’t afford to get one now. , I'm sorry. You know I told you long before we married, that a financial handicap was ao fund.”

" I t needn't be a handicap, Bart, If you wouldn’t be so stubborn,” Iris flared, “John. Kent buy* his lulls and clothing on a budget plan.”

"And the Kents do not even own their furniture. They live In a rent- id flat, pay for last year's car out rt this year’s budgeting, snd If anything ever happened to either of them where would they be?”

"Nothing ever does, Bart! I wish you wouldn't torture yourself all the time conjuring up catastrophes that sever happen. They make a lame •xcusa for the way you choose to Iress."

The sultry thunder-showery air outside became a stray Imitation to the brittle, crackling temper Iris txuded from then on.

STUDENTS TO TEL , STORY OF ASSAULT

School Board To Hear Their Version Of Purported Anti-Semitic Attack,

So Bart (mpltulated. He bought a pair at gray flannel slacks at Nothrum's, the poor working mam's department iitore, off Railroad Square, out of the high rent district. He bought a shirt to go with the trousers and bad the Jacket to his blue suit cleaned. It made a fairly passable outflt except for the fact that wearing th{( gannents every time they went aoytehere annoyed Iris even more than the no-new-ault

. crisis had."Everyons thinks it Is all you

own, Bart,” aha said irritably,' “Who wants them to think any-

' thing diffsrent? What's wrong with having oply one dreqs outflt, Iris? At least I own this.”

"That gray suit 'would havs given you four ensembles, Bsrt! Changing coats snd trouser#,with your blue suit."

"Look, honey, I’m not buying that suit. Now forget it, will you ? You don’t know anything about bustoass, sad I do. So. let me manage t ^ .

Iris did. She decided It was too hot to eat. Too hot to cook or prepare meals, either. And of course It was. The July heat was tha breath of a blast furnace and the

1. girls' staying on in the dean’s office that summer were all glad hla wife

^had held out for the cruise.-Things wer6 bad enough, with the heat wilting everyone, without the dean fussing over everything, scolding, questioning, protesting through iich dsy.

" I could die,” Iris murmured, ly- flat across bef raall maple twin

bed with only a fllmy printed dimity negUgte over her lingerie, ‘T ruver want to think of food-agaito.!^ '

'TU see if I can collect the mak- togs of a salad, Irla. You reaL" Shs gitnaed, when be left the room. There wasn't so much lis enough to feed a chickadee to the refrigerator. She had looked, putting away tha breakfast things. There were ao crackers, aad only the skimmed remainder of the quart of milk. Nor was there any bread.

that gets me down, m be all right when If* cooler."

"Why don t you give up your Job and just keep house, IrlsT We'd manage. With the budget, w* gel -by for $12 on our food, and the rent' is only $8 eaidi week. That leaves $80—”* "< couldn't quit my Job If I waiued to Bart, so forget It please.”

"You haven't signed a contract have you, Irla?"

"No; I can't quit, though.” \"You'd get to love It, b o n , e y X a Jagged "H", were summoned

you'd have time on your handi after I Iivjav before the School Board to a while. When you got things (Ihwn givFfhclr version of the purported.to a system. And there'd be none;___ .of this coming home t<5 an empty j assault,piuitrj' and a bare table nights." | boat'd met for Us first official

■TU get your supper, Bart i : hearing In the <tHack on th* Jewish thought you weren't hungry, either, lyoulh which predplfated a eounter- I don't ae* how anyone can want j ** group jif O ty Collegeto eat much In heat like this." And i” '* '’ students and an an-

BolUmtme. June 14.—fJFl—Eighteen Junior high school students, suspended after Melvlii Bridge, 14. complained he had been branded

No Neutrality Conipromisi Challenge Of 21 Senators

Washington, June 13 (Ja —,*ls In'no sense a resliXcllon or llmltt-

RAGE NTNl

Twenty-one,senator* hsva signed *., challenge to-the -administration de- I clarihg that there can he no compro- I mUe on any neutrality legialatlon which would repeal the , automatic arms embargo. (

Hon upon any constitutional power' belonging to the executive. I

l*r«|Hisod .\i-Uun Subterfuge ' ' "Tiillmg n'.miitlon* on a cash and

carry basis Is. a subterfuge. Ear i more hoiirst would,, be an open *1- ' liance.with Great Britain, or Japan,

.or France, or Huasla, than an act . rarculaled In the form of a round- ; which would aid in time of war only '

fobtar-the statement waa disclosed mat nation or those nations in con-1 authoritatively to assert that an trol of the seas. Jopen alliance with Groat Britain, "There can ..be no compromtse | France, Russia or Japan would be with any » lu me which would des- | "more honest than the sale- of troy th* safeguard which is the 1 munitions In wartime lo nation* , arms embargo, or with any scTieme which control the sea. that would lessen the abllliy of our;

Repeal of the arins embargo, own country to stay out of war.'which now Is mandatory wheneiveT

{ the neutralll.v law is Invoked, wn.srecommended hy ftecrelary Hull nttjichlnc a aîjiplcnirntal one of his

as she yanked out a printed linen dress and matching sandals. "Believe ma, if I had tha money. I’d go out somawbera to eat In weather like this. No focxl to smell cooking, no dishes to wash, no cleaning up. "

■•Q. K. We'll eat out."■"No!” Iris insisted stubbornly, "1

know what that means. You’ll hate every mouthful I eat. You . . . you hate taking me to dinner. You never do any more. Because you’d rather save the money.”

"Iris, ’don’t say such things. Honey—whafs coma over you, these days? Whaf* happened to our:— ronfcnce?”

"You did It, Bart! You were so craxy to save honey. You didn’t care what happened to me, you didn't care what you did to me. Just ao you could save that money each weak.”

f'lrts, It’s bacaua* I do car* what happens to you, because I want to make sure my wife doesn't have to work, If anything should happen to me, make sure you've a home over you, and an Income when we're oId,~ in case I can't work, or something happens to me, that 1 try to do this.”

"If you care so much about the future It seems to me jmu could care a little about the present. Bart.”

He stared at her perplexedly. Her pretty, petulant face waa.angry and hurt and the heat had blurred her powder, rouge and make-up to unlovely etreaks. Yet—she believedthla. She believed it so much she was making herself miserable over It. ^

Sighing, be turned to the closet and took down hla coat. She didn't understand. She was too young to understand, too Inexperienced with life to know.

That waa why she couldn't realize that people like they must prepare for their distant old age'and Incompetence, by setting aside some of their savings all through their years of competence and strength. To her, old age, and the future took care of themselves. To him, they''were Created by careful planning, by thrift, and saving and self-denial. By extra work and extra care.

"It’s all right, honej\.. We’ll eat out until Its cooler. "ên we’ll make It all up. Don't worry."

"Bart,: Bart, you're not pretending? You rcslly mean It? Oh. Bart, I've dreamed of the heavenly luxury of coming home here and having Just my bath and changing Into fresh -things, after a hard day's work, then off to dine somewhere and dance. We had such fun. It was almoet like a honeymoon, Bart."

"I know, honey. Get your duds on.'' And the words were tinder burning a bridge behind tha Bart Whittakers.

(To Be Oontlnoed)

nouncemenf hy Rep. Martin J. Die.* his House Ommlttee on ua-Amerl- ean Activities e-ould make a "routine Investigation."

Attorney* for several of the Gwj-nn's Falls Junior High school students Indicated festimony would be simitar to that of lârroli Phillips, one of those suspended. Phillips said he helped paint a siâatlka on Bridge's head but knew nothing of the branding. Hla attorney, Muf-' ray McNabb, asserted the entire matter was the result of a student prank. About half the atudenta nt Gwynn’a Falls are of German origin,

t ’onferenc* (lonsiders Cos*While the grand Jury prepared to

mi-ke its own Investigation tomorrow. a conference waa held by Jidges Emory H. Nile* and Eil Freutk at' the criminal court. Police Commisaloner Robert F. Stanton snd State's Attorney J. Bernard Wells. VteUs later Issued a statement which declared;

"I am deeply concerned over the report of what appears to have beenan Incipient racial disturbance___Oertalnly among our people, and In this state In particular, there Is no place for racial animosities, and outbreaks; even though they appear trivial, will not b« countenanced."

The grand Jury la expected to subpoena more than 20 persons, Including three teachers. In sifting all aspects of the attack while considering speciflcally two assault charges against Morton Rosen. 19, seaman friend of Bridge who Is accused of participating In the retaliatory attack. Four City Cullegd students are also under suspension

HOPKINS LEASES FARM.

Orinnell, la., June 15— (JP)—Like many another Iowa farmer. Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins looked over the crops of his ncwly-acquired 388-acre farm today. Hopkins said he eigne'd pa- ,pers yesterday leasing the farm, three miles north of here, from the Aetna Life Insurance Co. The property adjoins the farm on which he- worked as a farmhand in his boyhixjd.

and"la' embodied In the Bliarm bill approved by . the House Foreign affair* CJommlttee. Th* bill would permit sale nf nuinllions. as well a-s other articles, te warring countrire which obtaini'd title to them In the United States.

InrJode Virtually AH BioeSigners of the round-robin were

reported to Include virtually all the Senate's "mandatory neutrality" bloc, headed by .Senators Nye (H., N. D.). Clark (D., Mo.l and Bone (D.. Wash ).

"The United States can 111 afford." the statement euid, "to place Itself In the unbecoming llgh.t of a nation persisting In Its talk shout detesting war while at the same time scheming to get profit froni the wars of other nations, or. while ttgg- Ing peace upon other nations, furnish the Instrumentalities and munitions by which they may carry forward war,

"The United fftates can well afford to get along without such profit as might be available from other people’s wars.

"To maintain the arms embargo

Senator Johnson (K . Calif ), said' hr Intended to sign the statement.

Spring is Hie Thrifty Time to Buy

Enjoy CUnner, Safer, Steadier Heat N ext Winter

• This high quality, leng.bun lng.. Pennsylvania hard coal is a real healing boy at regular pricet. At today's redneed prieet it's a double bargain. Don't wall imtil prlres go np. Order iron

-yoar.; neareN 'bins coiU’ dealer now.

TH E W. G. G LEN N EY CO._ Phone 4149

Amerkmj fim sf A/ifJhwUenecoa .THi m opim i mifc pon toup coiwport

Bart cam* back into the bedroom • while later, and oat down to th* ehtots chair. His lean dark' face ffitotoned with perspliutlon, and his Ua hunff over tha drwser, hto collar open at th* throat. His cuffs were folded back flat to naat folds to hto slbows. Th* dark wavy hair toy ■leek and motot, now, under the liege of bruathlena beat and Ut tat quite atiU by tha open wmdow, looktoff o u t . Waltlag ter a Inuath of air atlrrtog that navur came.

“Look., honey, thla worktog and keeping house to, too much fqr you," op began diffidently, ‘T didn't count in. your, working aU.tummer .long. I 'Jibugbt whin you aaid tba d a u waa

. gotog away on tha trip, that you'd M abto to n at through the hotOMOthS.**

“Tm aU right, Bart It'a trytog to da aU tha eootjlng an4 " i* lW g

NEW HAMPSHIRE GETS lU G H T TOBACCO U WConcord.. N. H., June 15—(88—

New Hampshire Anally haa th* "right” tobacco tax law on . its stat ute-books. .

Gov. Francis p. Murphy, after "reading every word." signed late yesterday a new measure levying 15 per cent on tobacco products sold in the state and directing that tha esUmated $1,000,060 annual revenue be used to eliminate the direct stat* tax on real Mtote.

The directory provision waa omitted from the "wrong” tobacco tax bill which, waa passed by the liegls- latuije ,aiMl signed by the governor last Week. .

Tax experts eatlmated the application of the tobacco tax fund would reduce real eatste taxes about $2 per $1,000 of valuation. The measure becomes effective July 1.

FOX TRUSTEE DROPS ', SIHT FOR K E C O V E R rAtlanUe a ty , N. J., June Ih—

(fl8—Th# “recovery^ ault started against the All-Ctontlneht Corporation by the trustee for the bankrupt estate of William' Fox, the motion picture magnate, was orderod drop- ~3d today to raCUra for payment of

lOO.OOO by Fox's family.Tba trustee. Hiram W.- Stealmaa

o f Atlantic (Jlty, started tha suit on bahau of Falx's creditors, charging the concern waa craatod with $7,- 000,000 of the aaovie man's asaeta and th«i transfatrad to hto wife and two daugfaton fust "to defraud creditors."

FARM POPUUiTION HIGH

WsShtogton, June 16.—OP)— Tha nation's farm populatton to naar the IDIO paak of ga.^.OOO persona, the Afticulture Dspartmant eatlmatod today. On Jan. 1 it was placed at about gs,000,000, eomparad with

61410.000 a-yaar eaxltor.

Buy With Confidence!.Dependable V ines and Liquors

; af Moderate Prices ^' \ Prices Effective June 15 • U • 17

kX

TOWN CLUBGIN •5 Proof fifth I

JEFFERSONH Y E BOURBON quart

2 Year* Old

■SpUIRiW H I S K ^PiNWICKRYE 4 Year* Old — 100 Proof

BLINDED

.....WWikey ...~

"ManVLAND”■ONDtD

quirt

GANCIA IMFORTEDVERMOUTH

31 •OK.Sweat or bot, |

Pry

RONFICCOLINORUM CUBAN TYPE

A KHENLEY PRODUCT fifth 1 .2 9

Scotch Ydlusil

Glen Corrie8 Yiarf Old

' « « ’ 2 . 0 9Pieedsd sad EetHsd la Seelleaf

/i USHER'SGreen Stripe " * " i 2 i . 2 9

' White Horse" " " 2 , 3 9 .

^ A C K E R 'S

Highland Cream. " n * 2 . 3 9

Fortfor - Flcord - OTARD :Sparkling Importad

MYaanOldBURGUNDY COGNAC"'“ 1 .9 9 2 .5 9

GREEN STAMPB on M

-4 Year Old

fifth 1.79/

Hi m Prices EffcctiTe At Thla AAP Liquor Storci '

IN MANCHESTER723 A\AIN ST. TEL 1822

A 6 P 't -tr S

A * P H E A T S

ARE QUALITY GUARANTEED!Our Buyer* in mailing iKeir selection, from U. S. Sovernment Inlpected masts constantly keep in mind that every pound they buy must satisfy our customers. They are ever watchful and buy dbly tandsr luipy cuts.

Tite eara givoft !n buying and tolling Hwto good fhingi guaranfeai your cemplefa Mfirfoefion. Npr have we nagleefad low pneo*—film overling alto A6P tails, our moah are qricod low svaty day. _

Thete Pricet Effective at the Following AAP Super Market

7 1 7 M A IN S T R E E T X '

owti, ta rriin’dwi"I believe fursdamentally In these >|

three thing*; -------j"1. No dlwrellon shall h« granted

to the ptl'Shlenl, he\tmd What' the con.*titutlnn gives him, of any kind ! or any tharacl^r. jl

"2 I would not permit any man, no matter who he Is, to elect an ■ aggressor In case of war. |• J'3; if there Is to be an embargo,,. It should be mandalorj' and Impartial." I

No Mentloa of FlUbiator Although th* round-robin made I

no mention of a Senate flilbiieter lf|| the admlnlstration legislation la broiighj iiju. .Senator B<irah (R., | luahol, Bald he thought that there,| should he thorough discussion of the , matter. ' ,

"Judging by th* past” Borah said. "If we undertake to dispose 6t this | legislation we will be her* until Se|il«mbcr." 1

The Renate Foreign Relations j (Joromitte* voted yesterday to be- : gin a study o f neutrality legislation I next Wednesday. Ho(uw leaders 11 hope to peas tb(i Bloom bill within * two week!.

A & P Meat Department Specials

Ducklings .ji-. -15< Chickens -S' -23- Chucic Roast'*^ -25 'RibR«â$t Cuaranfood

Hasvy Sfeor

C h i l l i P**n Mill MI g g ^ 4. t Pesnd Av*r*t* Strips aa4 Cake

H*«vy $t**r lf*f 2 9 <Tn fBr«|| «r Frf

IPrweB M. ■.CHICKENSStNb M £ :S 2 i i . 2 k

IB-LG. Aft.

Ginger AleAsd SODA

4 & 2 5 C

PriM

Mild Cure

/ PURITANBAKE BEANS

AH KIsfi ‘riseBEANS

ANN PAGEi-Lk. Can

-eMM. CMSM" to T«MlefMM flmt Sc

•23. STEAKS '•25. SHOULDERS.t"*' lAitan Urn liTR YImmAsm, ftrwh lb. l«BUTTER CHEESER s U i l m ttwgw ta NU OWMII M fMS fc AiitoM* aMM furt

SPRY s».4te R lN S d h j ;} Me 2 3BeORAFUniUIT am •“ Sf'IOcTuma Pish S; » cSALAD . -%*ZSc

WWt* H*«m Eveperated n Ya lI M fMSI e AMl AWl “ Vetng

17c

Bite Cttamr lisilia

H!r«'s Extracts Babbit's Ciaansar Bab-0 Ciaaniar Kan-L-Ratlon •Dally Dog Foad Solada Taa, Rad Lobtl Our Own Too. Caylon Woodbury's Soop iCamay Soo^Spick WhltoSlioaPolltli l*Of.Rot

Kellogg's Com Flqktt Rico Puffs tosmtoto , Wheat Pl^S ewmiene Franck Drostlng ^ Sandwich Spread tS Soda Crackart Frasorvai JS £S7. Vag-AII TomateasDill Plcklas DtoMtofi

SViStntOaUo.

•jSr 10#V2 13clA.Bai

l i e

QuartJar

LifebuoyJ . h „ 1 7 c

Lux Toilet» O A 9 / jc .b .l7 C

Lux Flakesi & J lc ‘ Ar 19c

Fresh Ffultf end Yogatobfat >POTATOES1 5 " 3 3 c

■ Yalkiw X ■ ' , C H ;Wpa

Cantaloupes '»)2-'25‘ Tomatoes ss 2 17c

k cM l 0 c

NewTesfy Meely

Bananas

Crkp leabarg

Hols* Products. . .

S O U P SHm m * t y ( . OWN

KETCHUPfOM TOMATO !JJ

B A S T F O O D SSTRAINKD 4 ^ " * 2 9 , . -

Ffna Quality Always Fresh

Atârie^BREADSRaisin Vienna Twist — 50% Whole W heat-^ 1 00 % Whoia Wheat — Swaat k w — nain kya — .Craekad Wheat.

YourCholco 2 - 1 9 c

SEIF SERVICE

>AGE TE!ty*

MANCHESTER EVEK^C HERALD. MANCHE5rTER,X30NN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,193* /

SHIELDS IS HONOREDduring r o yal visit

MURPHY ADDRESS CATHOLIC CLIMAX

Resented Personally To H ie King And Queen During Special Entertainnient Held In The White House.

K i i i f ? IM a c c s W r e a t h________4

Onp M/ini tip'lpr man waa hichly ^fc»or»<l ilnring the rcreni vlalt to

WînfTlon. of I He KlriR and Queen ■ of.GHeat Bntain in bolnR pre.aented

jieraonaHy la lM*th Queen Kllra ieth u d Km#; i.<grge and later called upon to (five'â apeclal jierformnnce for their Maje.ntt^

The one an hnnheed «'aa Cheater Shields, non of Mr afM Mr«. Cheater W. Shlelda ot 136 S(^»d atreet. '

^.....trumpeter In the United f^ttlea Marine Band, Wa.ahinKfon. I> < > "the j Praaldent'a Own." Cheater, frrsah from Manchester High achool jolneH;

' the Marine- Band a year ago and; aatde from the honora given him during the Royal idaltatlon. waa recently promoted to the next rank, above raan.v muaiclana who have nerved In the band for many yeara.

In a letter to htaînrenta CTiealer tella of hla great thrilla. Ilrat diirlng the hlatoric asaembly In the Kaat Room' of the White Hoi^- where Shleld.a. aelectrd from thet i)«nd of Si membera to form an oreheatra for the entertainment to their Uajeatlea. "waa preaptUeiT jM-r.a<iiially to King fjoorgo add Queen Kllr.n- beth by .Mrs. Roosevelt following the entertainment py Laiwrence Tlh-

Congress Devoted To Discussions Of Socbl-Ecd- nomic Doctrine Adjourns.

Engineer Devises Sithffle SClTOOL B O Y Blind Landing Indicator DELIVERS A D D R ^

AL TRADE SCHOOL HOLDS ITS EXERCISES

.?un# 15 Thr— N«tlonRl r’nthoHr RocIaI

Action CongrcRR wwi . In Adjoiirti- mwit tcxlny after a three-^tay aenalon rllmaxefl by an arMreaa by Attorney Oencral Prank Murphy.

T'bc noi^crcaa waa <lcvf»le»l to lla- r ia*j|ona o f aoclal-ccf/nonilc flo< trine /R.S foun^r In the encyrHcal.a of Popea l>*o XirT«iin»l piiia XI. treaterl from the view'ptilnta »if manni;ement. la* t»or an‘1 the rhiirrh

Murphy lau^h'fl ' ‘untiring: anf! de - voted cfffirta that fH*renmal minority we Rilow aa the 'Pr«Jjfrea- alvca'.’* rredlllriK them with "hrlnx* lAff about ah iinderatandtnit of the new, poaKlve rtile of ifovemment.”

C'onirlhiite .Miioh. ' *‘ Iti la a matter not for vanity hiit

for jfrat^ltude and future ln**plrHtlon that th<* f'eAthollr faith haa contributed much to the progrreaalve mova- ment," he declared.

The attorney {general auld *’tha hliieprinta man h#* found" for "a re- cnnalrurted economic ayatem" which will iolve the nation'* problem*.

"Tha drawinft o f them 1* a taakfor the hualnejiarnen, the Indiia* trtala. the epKineera and the econ- •iml.Hia, working with thoae wh»i rep- rraent all the peiiple." he ad<led.

Mlnaola, N. T.. Juna Ifr— Prom hi* deatlnatlon. PtM- back In 1935 a rather young and ' other hand drop* to \precocious engmeer named Bill Iâr hTl2 Ulmii^roê"'fell to wondering why ferries could the Held and In line with the run-not be guided Into their sllpa by radio when fog' smothered New York hay.

'iymnging In hla cabin aboard the Normandie he began devlaing a ayatem which looked like nothing more than a clock with Ita minute and hour hands. When the hands were lined up, the ferry WQuId -ha- on course.

'The ferry people never cottoned to I.,enr'e Idea, hut his scribbling with pajier and pencil four yeara ago resulted today In the announcement that a atatlc-proof landing Indicator- had been pr rfected for air-, craft.

The Arm y A ir Corps haa taken • me of lêar’s gadgets to W right Field, risyton. f)., to teat Ita effl- elency In helping land warplanes In had weather.

.klmpki an Alarm (Anek.The I.,ear direction Indicator

works as simply as an alarm clo<-k. A pitot tunes In on two radio stations at an airport. Then he mj- neuvera hla plane until both hands on the dial point to 12 o'clock. He niea hla course until one of the hands switches to < o'clock. That tella him he la a definite number of

way.If he strays from hla course.' the

clock's hands sound an .alarm by pointing to other niimbera on the dial.

Boope of I ’sagfi.Lear aaya his Indicator can he

used for Instrument landing In fog, tain or snow storms In comblnalloh with either a sensitive altimeter or a radio glide-path which Imllcatea the progreselve approach of a plane U)ward the ground.

A good many aystema of dlrec- tion-ftndlng for airplane pllota have t»en developed In the last few years, sirime aural and some vlaual. but none haa been simpler than I.,ear's. Combinations of bad weather and ptKir or complex radio signals In pilots' earphdnes have eaiised at least two transport dlsaaters In the last two years.

I-ear rleslgued his gadget to obviate Ihl* necessity for working navigation problems In the cockpit to determine poaltlori In relation to airports which la frequently done by transports flying r^ lo "beams.'' It haa worked perfectly, he aaya, under the heaviest static conditions.

Ohestinr Shk4da

bsUa, Marion Anderson, Kate flmllh \ a »d othera.'

\On last Friday afterniKin with tMqsanda gathered at the Cnna- djan'-âce evoas In Arlington Na- tiotial Cgmetcry, young Shields was chosen to^lay "Taps" beloro the King and Qu^n: the Presidrnt, his Chbinet and Oilier noted guests ss ths King plaeefha wreath on the monument. It wns-tndeeil the thrill that comes once In '■hfetlrae.

- ./Letter To IIU Iwvnte- fliit very Interesting letter reoeiv- ad by Mr. and Mrs. Shield^ from Ihalr aon, after he hml rested'trom his arduous duties In eonnei'ilgn With the Royal visit. Is contained low:

•*The last few days In Washington have been ones that I shall long remember. The Murine ■ Band idayecl

. the most Important engagenu-nts in all Its long history.

"Thursday morning we reimrled at the Union Elation at lo o'clock where we .stood In the hot sun for an "hour before the royal party arrived. We were wearing the scailel and gold coais. blue trousers And whl,te caps. Everyone was shined ui' to perfection and 1 Imagine We presented a thrilling sight In oiir mvn right'."

"After the king and queen had been presented to the .president hy the Secretary of Slate, in the preiii-

_.dentlal reception rimni. the i-oyal party came,out aiid stood at attention while the two National Anthems were played In Uieii honor. The arrangement of "tlod Save the

■ King " that we played was'seemed by Mr. Sentelnian rpni F.nglanil. It la the. oflltlal iirKingeiiieiit, and no other hand here' that- I know of ha.s played It. The otlicr hands that I heard played’ "Amerlra." To a traln- dd musician who understands the score of both compositions, there in' quite a differeiiropi-twi-er the two.

PralM-n tpsn'n'n Iteautv"We remained'lit attention - until

the royal party drove hy. Mr, Sartlel- man sainted and the King rct\u''ne,d his salute. The Queen graciously smiled at u«. She vvas dre.Hsed in white. Carrying an elatsjratr. para-

- sol. T believe she Is one of ttip ino.nl beautiful women I have, ever seen. The King aiao Is''very fine looking He was wearing an Admiral's uniform o f blue and gold vvi h all ,he trimmings. I believe they were thrilled by onr rendition ot "t>xT Save the King" ns much iir vc were by their presence.

"Mr. Santelnian received man;-' ' ' letters of-praise on pur playing of

the tvyo anthems. One in particular wawfrom au official <if the Canadian government,who 'stated that he had heard "God .Save the' King " played at the most famous fiinetlpiis in England but had never before beard It pl'ayed with as much feeling as

. we put into U, H e said that if the President, should return the Royal visit our band -should -go, too. be- raiiso the people vvill appreciate the Are music. BO much more than does the average American. ,

"niursday evening a formal dinner and musicale wim gtven In their Majesties honor at the White House, taick was with me and I was chosen with fifteen others to compose the orchestra for this affair.. The first time they passed by the orches-

- tra, both the King and Queen stopped a moment as we were playing and asked the President If thia was were the famous. Marine Band. The President answered: "Yee. It Is the

, Band of the Marine Corps I , "OtdY those in tb« Ugfeat gov*

L j i(^hratpr Shields, local member of [

Mu* I.Tnit«‘d Staler Marine Ran I | play^fl ‘’Ta()«" fur K'mk InatFii'Diy after (troal Mrttaln’a monarch placcfl a wreath at the !jaa< t of the ('Hiuuilan I'eaee (*roaa tn { ArlInKton iNatlonal camctcry. Waah- InKton HhIcMa wiia alao prearntcfl to their Majeatloa a! the White House rereptUm on June H.

BEHER PARTIES SEEN ONLY HOPE

END OF FLOOD CONTROL DISPUTE APPEARS NEAR

erhnient j>o*itlon* attended thl* dinner and were preRenled" ' The re- celvlnK line went by the on heatra and their Majeatle* were 'bul thirty feet distant from’ U* for nearly a' half h<Mira, _

|*rmenfr«1 to KoynJty. . • "Aftep the Kueata had »u»aomhIed

In the K,n.at nwmi. a mnalrale ivaa presented lyiwrenfe Tlhhel. Marian An«leraon. Kate Smith and anme hlllhllly alnKers and dam « ra . performed Karh arllat repreHrid'*d a. different • typr of .Amerlenn muale. At the cnnelualon of th»* luimlrale we W'ent d«*wn and,around to when- the royal couple w'cre ntttln . Mra. IliMwevrlt then preaenled Mr San- trlman to the KiriA; an<l C ijeen 'Then .she aald. ‘'fientleimn of the Marine Itnnd" and we each In turn MtepjM-d up to nlmut five fee! of the Kins and Queen ,’‘and made • a ' |ow Ihiw. Thf* waa a* Rreal a thrill na I- ahalf pnibahly ever have* In my life.

“ Friday inornlnjf thousan'l.s r*f {>e»»ple gathered In fn*ht of Ihe C'np- itol to Rct a Kllinpae of the HuKH h monarch and hla QueVn n.s they roite Ijiy In the W’hlfe Hou.se automobile. They entered the (*apltol and received membera ,of both the Houap and Senate.

“Friday afterno«>n we went to the rnnn(lh»>T IVaee ( ’roMa at Arlington 'National cenTCteiy. Aa the n»yal pAHy arrived on the plot before the KreiVt. atone rru.*«a we a>;riin played the TTJHitinal antjuMua of both eonn- triea. xhc KIma; then placed a wreath of^HoweVa at the bane cif the I’ence t’roaaN^

Selis'twl t « I’ liij T«|>a VAt that time l^waa honored prr-

hai>a more than 1 almll ever 1h' a>;aJn 1 waa W'leeted to play.Tapa before

the Ktn>; and Queen of PhiKlauil and the I’re.Mldent of .the ITnltr^State*. 1 played It on a af»eeial bupt€i with rtcMiirlet ami -< old banner han^nK Lrom It”. Siuitelinan cho.ar rbeeauae Ue -waa confltlent I couKi plav It aa well na any<»ne else and' beeuti’ae my trumpet im»uthplê fUU'd the bugle, whercaa the e«^nc,l rnmithplecea are too arnall. . ’

“ Aa Hoon a.a the wreath vyiia placed hy.the King, 1 mnrolMMi with the bugle under my ari.n to within' five

of the Cioa* and within eight feet <if the King and Queen. I then played Tapa. nntat admit that I played it very well. \Ndlen the laat note had died/ away aalute<l iind then made f left f f ^ nn(| took my place In the;ban(^Mr.. SAntclmon came up to me Imyr njul congr«tu- IHted nm orv throne remlltlpn aa did others the hand. waa not aa nervoua aa I thought I might be'be- cuuae 1 was determlnecf to play It well. T repeated to myarlf the line* by William Krnent Henley In hla pr^m. “ Invirtua’-: ^

“ It mattera not how straight the gale.

How charged with piinUhmtnta the acroil.*

I am the.. Master of my Fato:1 am the t'aptaln of my Soul.” Î believe t.hc^great thought In

thoae famotia line.a helpcil me grenl,- ly to piny aa well aa I did."'

Chewier and another member of the hand vijil^d the BrtUah heavy battle cnilaer . ‘'H.M.S. Kxetcr" which waa in Washington during the ceremonicji. gueata of member^

the IV»yal Marine Band. T\t Royal Marine Band pla>’et) for Ihc -Kinbaaisy gard«-a par.ty and strangely enough, It waa the first time that moat of the membera of the band, had ever *(*en their King and Queen.

Thl* Hummer Cheater will accompany the Marine Band on a tour of Ihft nild-weat and far w«5t, Including playing at the Confederate Veterans Encampment in Trinidad, Colorado for three days, the G.Ajt. epcampraent and a trip through Texas and pn to the Weal Coast for a aeriea of West Ooaat OonoerU, It U not probable that he will return for a visit with hia parents unUI hi* return in the fall.

Necessary To Improve Government, Institute Of Pol- itics Told By Whitaker.

Obstacles To Prevention Program Cleared Away In Connecticut, New Hampshire And Massachusetts

New I>indon. June 15.* (A t -'Phree I controver.Hlal *ut)}ecta the rl^ht of married women to hold public poal- thma. social leglslatlnn and special leglsldtlon featured the dim'usHimi agenda today nt Ihe seeniul-tlay aea- slop of the In.stitute of Politic* at (.Connect le’ul iNdlege for Women.

The sixth, anmial Institute, stsm- SMjed hy theConnectW ul l c'Hgue ot Women Voleis, npeneil yesterday with the feature address last niL:ht by I>i Itenjaniln P. Whitaker, retlr^ iiig Hlate biidgot illreetor whr» leave his post in August to rîru to college teaching... l>r."Wlutak»'i dei-lared onlyhope for better government trats In •' better parties, rnoie partbmnship and more Ixisses, If they're the right type, with a i iy. lnlll/ed program. With a ITHponsittle b'aderHhtp baaed on principles and not on sfHUls. "

“ In order to gel responsible parly govei nimuit, ’ asseitnl Whitaker, “t he. oppo.Mltfon party wll. have to l)e as responsible as the majority, and not simply free to snipe at everything."

“Our government," he said, ^ s *o complleated, and eov<TS such.A Wide range of sei’\dees, and somuch mfmey, that the orylu^y cill- zeu would iiave to snen<f/ii|s full time, day In ami davr out, In order lo be eoinpet’ent ppisa Judgment on the iletaiH.”

Engagisn lletaiter>r. l3eoig»yR. iTai ke of the taoul-

ty of the tjdtve^lly of (%inneeticut, a<lvoeatlr\iêllhi>nailon of the state, hlgluvair firpd and also a state In-

U> ri*rieve the tar burden date, engaged In a heated,

rmaf debate with Kepresepta- I Carl M: Sharpe of Ponifrel and nee F, Balilwln of Woo<U*rldge.

yhatil Martin, Manchester selectviTHn and executive secretary of th^x C.<,)nnectleut Iêague of Munlclpaptjes, argued , that relief eosts shouldxbe spread over the entire stale.

A contention x^y Hep. Edwin O. Smith of Mansfield ami Mis* Klorr ence Harrison, ohnlrnyaii of the Women Voters* Comnutt.eeôn Government, that the state House of Repre- aenlatlvea has too many membera warn opposed by Rep. i lerbert E. Baldwin of We.stport, who claimed a “ fine halanee" Is pr'eserveii hetween- the House, which Yeprc'Aent* miinicj- pallHes. ami the Senate, which represent* population. ^

WAY CLEAR TO RESUMEHARLAN NEGOTIATIONS’ ■ ■' <■’ • ' ■ -

A Ganadlah (And. British I barrel is 85 Imperial (allons; the galloo Is equal to approximately flve Amcrl- eaa quaita.

Harlan, Ky„ June IS Permission from the Marian County ('oal Operators' Association for Us 21 nicnilier companies' to , contract liicliviiUially, If they choose, with the I'nltial Mine Workers (CIO) today ch*ared the way for resumption of hitherto deadlocked neKotiatkin.s.

George Tltlcr, secretary-treasurer of the Harlan U. M’ ,\V. district, said the. companies were invited to negotiate for separate contracts.

.This followed the nnnouncemeht of George S, Ward, secretary of the operators' drganlxatron, that Its unit negottatlng policy had been suspended, leaving members free to act for themselves.

Both \Vard and Titter predicted conferences would start soon between-Individual companlea and the union. ,

AVERAGE P.iY $1,180

"Waabington, June 15.—(A>>—The Census Bureau said today that the average American factory worker waa paid $1,180 tn 1937. The big plants, thoee doing $25,000,000 or more bualneaa a year, paid the highest average wage, $1,622. No eom- parabla figuraa for previous years wssa givsB.

Massarhuse^ would be at Knlght- vllle, where the government plans a 140-fo^ dam of 39.300 acre-feet ■rnfiKcipr, at Birch Hill, a mile north/ast of Royalston: at Tully, four miles above the confluence of llie Millers and Tully rivers; and at t/iwer Naiikesg. four miles east Wlnchendon. The state also Is rylng out Its own stream clea; program.

The delay In Vermont I ^ o n a law passed by the 19^ ^sla- liire requiring the govfmt writ-

d control

War Dep: ihgineera havemsile prellr rveys of floodcontrol neei I'awtuxet andand RlarkM ys but havemade no/d( ommendatlons.

rOaonaetleut ft*«r piojaeta in

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By .4N80CIATED PKKB8

. Boston, Jims 1.5—(/P)—^ e dove o f ' pence appeared rea t^ today to ten consent to Feden bring an end to the b itter state's operations. rights-flcKid control dtspnte between New England's Ryipirtillcan governors and the Kytleral government Ihiis opening tlir way to a program designed to prevent repetition of Ihe dlssstrons floods of l93tt and III.3H.

Obslnick's to Ihe fl.sid prevention program were' clean'd away In three'Staiesr In Connertleut Federal en- g in ^ rs already were al work and Nyw' llniniiahlre and Masiachiis'i^s they harl formal liglsh itlve pecmls- slon to aeqiilre neeessary liytd for dams and reservoirs.

(Inly III Vernitinl. gnverafed by Ihe chiiniplon o f the stkê's rights group, George D. Aljken. was flood conrlol marking time, Aiken said he was H greciibk 'to beginning operations nt llmori. V illage In the upper Connecflcul valley hill the W ar IleparHiienl said It still lacked the governor's written permission to pi'oiyeil.

.Maine and Rhode Island consld- e r i^ th e y hml little or no flixid con- (/<>1 lu'olilem'and Itgiired only slightly In the governor's dispute with Washington.

Final .enactment In Massachusetts: o f leglHlallon pi'rm ittiiig the Federal govcriinicnt to acquire four s|ieclllc sites for dams gyve Aiken an op|Hirtiinlty tn claim victory for the governors In their tight to force the national government to obtain state consent before taking land,

'The Federal government has conceded the JiisNcc of our position," he deelared. asserting that enactment of Ihe Ms.ssachiisetts law "thoroughly Jnsttftes the aetion of Vermont In demanding tlvat the federal government pnieeed with re- speet to the eonstltiition and the laws of the respective states.

"Our stand was not against real floo^ control dams nor was It against the right of power development hy the Federal government," hfi explained. * "We challenged the right of government to appropriate the states' resources without thelj: consent."

Granted Money for Ftght. —Aiken, last January, received a

$67..500 legl.slBtlyo appropriation to carry [on his flght for state's rights and also won the support of the other flve governors of' New England. , For a time, the Federal government threatened to withdraw flooit control fund.s.

Connecticut led the way In remedial projects. Army engineers already are constnictlhg a slx-mlle dike along the Connecticut river at Hartford, where the stream coursed Into the crowded residential distr ic t three yeara ago. The state's Aood control and water jiollcy commission has been empowered by the Legislature to enter Into "agreements nr compacts" -with state or Federal agencies for floml control' projects.

A blit passed by the New Hampshire Legislature and signed by dov. Francis P. Murjihy, permitting the Federal government to acquire land and build dams at four Bjicclflc sitrs. now avyaits approval of Secretary of War Woodring at Washington. Thr priTfects Would he St Franklin Falls, where engineers already are co.hdiicting soil liorlngs and other preliminary surveys on th Pemlgewasset river; at Black Water river in the town of Webster; on the Ammonoosue river at Bethlehem Jimrtion: -and at Surrv mountain near Keene, on the Ashuelot.

To IMniburse TowasIn Uie event other projects ara'

found desirable, the New Hampshire bill permits the governor and his eouncli to give Washington the necessary permission with the approval of the state'e Water Resources Board. In addition, a bill passed by the Houae yesterday and now before the Senate permits the state to reimburse towns for tax losses incident to flood control in an amount not to exceed $80,(XK) , In ta ^ l^ e year.

Newtown—Harry. E, Boiightnn, 4.5. of Dsnhiiry. was ordered held without. bslt for hearing June 28 wlirn arrslgnril before Town Court Judge Edward G. Hampton on s charge of attempted murder In connection with the Shotgun shooting Tuesday night of Harold F. Lamb, fll-yesr-oM farmer, who la In a crllical ronditlon in Danbury hos- pllal.

HartfonI —Next Thursday will be "Oinncctlcut Day" at the New York World's Fair, and Gov. and Mrs.' Raymond E. Baldwin and the governor's stafT will be escorted to the Fair grounds by President Grover Whalen. On the previous night, the governor wlH, l)« the guest of honor al a dinner meeting of the Women's National Republican club.

New'Haven—Swimming will be raised to the rank of a major sport at Yale beginning next year, announced Malcolm Farmer, chairman of athletics.-“ Hartford—Christian Ratke. 55. fell to hts death from a second- story window In hts home. Detective D'Onofrlo said members of the family told him Ratke had recent- I.v suffered a nervous breakdown anil was tn. poor health.

Bridgeport T-Superior C o u r t Judge Frank P, McEvoy sentenced Frank .l^taury, 28. of Waterbury, to from 10 to 30 years In prison after he pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an auto loaded with cigarettes In this city May 9. Two other Waterbiirians Implicated were Joseph La Selva, 81, and bis brother, Thomas, 28, who were ■ given terme of from two to flve, years.

Meriden—Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin. Secretary of SUte Sara B. Craw-ford and State Treasurer Joseph Talbot participated In municl/ pal Flag Day exercises at City park attended by 8,000 persons. *

Bridgeport—After 13 hours' of labor, workmen mended fully,. , ii break In a water main from the Easton reservoir which qccurreii when a power shovel on the Merritt Parkway fell on It. Thousands of homes, a ’ hospital and other buildings In the north end’ aectloa were without-water during the entire period and more tiftn 6,000,- 000 gallons of water flowed to w'aste.

Plainfield - Deputy Labor Oom- mlssloner John C. Ready said he would take ' action at once to attempt to effect,Aa agreement between iiplon members and the management nt the plant of Ko3ral Robes Inc., where 200 employes are on strike. Ths workers are seeking shorter hours and Increased wagSA

Windsor Locks—"ê body 6f an iuildentifled man, aiWiut 48 years old, was found Boating In the canal hers and taken to a kxnU funeral home to await Identtficatton. Dr. E. P. Camlglla, medical examiner, said It had been in the water about a. month. ^

TO CRVISB TOI SPAIN

Rome. June 15 — 'UP) —a ' communique today announced that the first naval,.squadfon would leave the .latter part ot June on a crulae for "training purposes" to Spain, Portugal and Spanish Morocco. An un- on pm meed aunbsr ot aubmarinss will aeeomtpanjr ths quadtew.

InnoTatioii At Graduation Exercises At Grammar ^ p o i ; Speech In Fnll.

A striklng.s4nnovatlon In graduation exercises tqok place at the' Hoi-- lister strteir“jicfi^T” this morning when Theoilore Brown, Manthester High senior, delivered the rom-- mehcemenl address to the graOuates. Ills talk, entitled "Hlgh\School Opportunities," follows."

"Members of the graduating Class of Hollister street school,, parents and friends. Today, aa members ot the class rif 1939, you are graduating Into high school; tomorrow_,I am graduating from high school. My purpose heVe today Is to point out to you the numerous oppiortiinlttes that are' offered to the high school: student that will be a great'benent to him In later lite.

One Thing Al a Time •Ths primary p'.ii'iiose of any

school Is to a?velop your mental capacity. That Is;-the ability to think straight and reason correctly. The only way. you can ever hope to accomplish this la by hard, downright studying, preparing and knowlii, your lessons every day. Don't ^ r thln'k you can do two thlngi: at once. Attempted studying and llatepmg on. the r$dio to Benny Goodman or Tommy Dorsey at the skme can't be done successfully. The si always suffers.

"The secondary /fulrpose/of hlEh school Is accoiU^tsbed by taking part In the extra-curririilar actlvl- Uc.s. By cxtca-currjcular activities I mean mirh tbjrigs aa athletic teiiius, i/ii-fich clubs, the various or- rheatraa and / ( 'noniHCs. Art Club, liraipiitic cldbs and so forth. All ot

(JlVltles develop both the nd and body. They all teach sell-

conlUlenre, the ability to rxprc.s.s yiilftaclf and conduct yourself cor-

I’tly before large and small groups of people. They develop that ability that you will need so much whCii you are through school. The abllfly to sell yourself and your ideas to other people.

liie Student Counell “Among the extra-curricular ac

tivities. the Student Council ranks ns the most powerful. Here the students themselves run their own governmental bo<ly. much on the same plan as our national government Is run. The Student Council Is made up of elected represeiitallves from each home room. Citizenship Is the mam liisa expressed by the Student Council and Its memliers. During the .year, Ihe Council carries out many Important activities; among these are the Christmas baskets, the Red Ci-oss drive and merit swards to the various organlxatldns of the school. .So .vou can see the Council is a busy hewdquarters for all student affairs.

"In crosing let me as.siire you of one most important fact. You will get out of high school only as much tts you put Into it. The advantage, benehts, and gooil times are there waiting for .you. If you nilss them, you wllbhave only yourself to blame.

"To each and every one of you the be.st of luck and success."

E n g a s : e d t o W e d Graduates Told By Dr. G.' Wells Of Ihrtforil %

Make UnreasouabK Demands Of ire.

Brown .stmfto. .Sprlngn-Id. Anna plMvage-

and Mnic Stephen Cleavage 113 NortlySchool street announce

he engagement of their daughter. Miss Anna Elizabeth Cleavage, to Edwarfl A. Haskins, son of Mrs. Aljce Haskins of 2228 High street,

rlngfleld. Mass.It Is understood the. wedding will

take place Monday, August 419 at 10 o'clock nt St. Bridget's church.

H. S. GRADUATION TOMORROW A. M.

F E D I^ L INCOME OVER ESTIMATES

Passes Substantially Revenue FDR Pr^ icted In .January Budget Message

Washington, June 15—OP)—Federal Income passed substantially today the revenue which President Roosevelt estimated tn his January budget message would be recelved- in the fiscal yeflr closing June 30.

Cfflciala consequently expect the year's deficit to be alxiut $500,000,- 000 less than the $4.072.2.59.000 forecast by the president In Janu- ary.

This was the deadline for paying second Instalment of, 1938 Income taxes, and more' ^(ian $400,000,000 was expected to be put In the hands of Federisl ripifectors./ On June 12, the lost day for which accurate figures are available, the .fiscal year collections already totaled $5,237,929,346. tncldating, officials said, a minimum year-end total of $5,700,000,000. In' January, . the president anticipated only $5,520,- 070,000 In receipts.

At the same time, expenditures 'under the lost Congress' emergency spending program have-lagged behind the budgeted $9,592,329,000, and on June 12 amdunt^ to $8,625,932,- 915. Year-end special coats, such os Interest payments, will bring the expenditure total past $9,()<j0.000,- (MX), however.

Largest Class In Five Years To Receive Diplomas; Harvard Prof. To Speak.

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the .State Theater, Manche.ster High school will graduate the largest class of seniors It has had In (Ivc years when 211 students are awarded- diplomas b y ' Howell Cheney, who is retiring a.s chairman of the town Board of Education after this year.

The number of graduates Is only three less than the record total In 1933 and equals the number in the class of f034. The principal address of the exercises will be given by Dr. Payson .Smith. lerturer In the Harvard Graijiiate School of Education. .Miss Emily Hanna, who took a C2om- merelal course In high school, will give the valedictory, while there will be two salutatory addresses by Miss Ivoiiise Chambers, who took a rollege preparatory c<iiirse. and Miss Marjorie Me A dam. who took a commercial course.

Class Night exercises will be held In the school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock, at which time the 'cla.ss history and prophecy wdll be read.

Manchester Date Book

Tonight.Veterans’ carnival, corner Spruce

and Maple streets.T X m i o i T o w .

June 16 -Manchester High school graduation.

Thla We«4(.June 17—Young G. O. P. get-to

gether. 9 p. m., Rod and Gim club, Coventry.

Coming Events.June 23 —June Rose dance by

Catholic Ladles of Columbus at Country club.\ July 4~Leglon'.s fireworks dls- pliyi at Old Golf Lota, East Center str^t.

Aug. 16—Annual outing of Chamber bf'Commerce. ___

P U ^ C RECORDS

CURB QUOTATIONSB>- .4RflOCI.\TED PRESS

Am Cits Pow and Lt B . . . .Aosd Gas and El A .......... ... 1Am Sup Pow .......•................Can Marconi ............... ; . . . . ..Cent States E l ............ .........Cits Serv ............... .Cits Serv., pfd ............El Bond and Shore................Nlog.Hud Pow .......................Pitney Bowes ....................Segal Lock ........................ .Unit L t and Pow A ■...............

55's;kfaateeAccording to a l^rrantee deed re

corded by Town . Clerk Samuel J. Turklngton. EIro atreet property haa beep conveyed by Wlinam J, and Lula McKinney to Franklin B. nnd Jeanette H, Forbes for a sum Indicated by stamps as $6,500.

Qulteloim ''By terms of a quitclaim deed re

corded by the Town Clerk, the'Stafford Savings Bank vacates Its interest In property In this town In the name of Ema Bissell. Consideration Is noted at $5,500.

Permits - ■Building Inspector Edward - C.

EUlott has granted the, following permits. Tch James . and Annie Bums, to move a single dwelling at 123'Middle Turnpike east, twenty- five feet- nnd make It Into a 'two 'farfaily house at a cost of $1,000.

To Frank Manner of East Hartford. to replace a tobacco shed at

, 269 Hlllstpwn road and to re-roof a ! sorting cellar there. $1,060.

To Joseph Wiley, permit to erect B refreshment stand on- property of Robert Schaller on West Center stfert. llSO. To Harry A. Fogarty, permit for an addition to a dwelling off Hilliard street, $1,000.

..fJrsdaa^ of the Mimrtieeter State Tride School laKt n t^ t were M iib y D r. George RPjAWells of the Hartford Semlnary/Foun'latlnn not to "wish for Uie mofin" or moke imreasonable/demands of life following their graduation; but to remain within the llniits of their tastes/iind abilities in whatever plajie they may Inter find fhem-

ve.s. '"Know what you want, " Dr. We]

said, adding "perhaps thl.>( Is most difficult part of getting w you want out of life. It take: time and experience and thought to decide. Few of us want only one thing and of what we truly want, some contradict others - fame and quiet, adventure nnd sectirity, spending money or hiding It away. It Is for you to deride."

Know Vniir Limitations.•'Make sure that your desires are

reasonable," Dr. Wells warned. "Make sure that they are within your powers. There Is no neeil, uf 'wishing for the moon.' Vou mu.st recognize. Ural, your tastes and ambitions; .secondl.v. ynur limitations. Tastes are easy to kni>w—limitations are harder to recognize."

The speaker declared that what one wants seldom drops out of trees

It must be first sought out and then won. Winning involves power to see s long way ahead , Also work, which most people are willing to give and patience, which not so many are wilting to excrcl«s gladly.

Ediicatinn Ne<'e(.sttry.The more'important and dignilled

of one's wants is education and the mnn’ necessary. Dr. Wells said.

"Education Is not something whieh schools do to _vou." he said. "Rather, It Is something whl Ai you do to yourself. There may be the necessity of earning money for fees before further education. Those who pay for their'education value It more highly than those who ars given It. F(‘w college students who pay their own wfay wa.ste much time on silly antlc.s."

And after attaining siieress. hap- pine.ss may not come, the speaker said. . ■

Price for Ever.vthtng.Success and happiness do not al

ways go together," he .declared. "They go together only when you have )ise<l a great deal of wdsdom In decitling what you want out at life. What, will you ha.ve? Take It and pay for it. There’s a price for everything and for everything worthwhile—a big price. Take one step nt a time and even If you do • not get just what you want you will come nearer to it titan if you had no plan,"

Fifty-five students, the largest graduating class in the history of the school, were presented their diplomas by Arthur H. Illlng, superintendent of schools. The graduating dags was presented by Henry Nelson Johnson, tts president and Director John G. Echmallan of the Trade School gave,a brief Introduction. The Temple quartet aaiiE several numbere and the School orchestra under the direction of William J. Hanna played dprink the exercises.

Leaders In Aivlc and educational circles attended the graduating exercises and the school auditorium was filled to capacity with relative* and friends of tlje graduates.

M A W G E BUSINESS m K IN G UP IN BOSTON

Boston. June 15—(45—Dan CSipId** business is picking up In Boston.

City Registrar James A. BurUe,'- noting that 507 more couples have sought marriage licenses this year than In the same 1938 'J>erioa. announced today he would lengthen the counter at -which the couples (111 out marriage Intention .blanks. .

-1 Thus far this year 8.625. couples have filed Intentions and canny Mr. Burke flipped the calendar and commented: "and next year Is leap > year." '

FORMER PUBUSHER OF N. Y. WORLD Dli

New York. June 15.—(45— Ralrh Pultlzer, former publisher of th« New York World and eldest heir to the newspaper fortune founded by his father. Joseph Pulitzer, died last night, three- dsys after hli 80th birthday.

He liad been In falling health since 1930 and underwent an abdominal operation at Presbyterian 'hospital May 1'. Funeral servlce»..and burial •will be W New 'York Friday morning.

DENIES OIL APPB.\L

Mexico City. June 15—<45—The Mexican Supremr court har, denied an appeal by the Sinclair Pierce Oil Oompany, one of the 17 taken over by the government lagt year, from a 500,000 peso ($100,000) fine mm- ssissd by a lofver court tor oUegsd tas drtoults. I

DENIES IM PUCAnON

Berlin. June 15—(45—An official announcement aeid today that the German government reserved thq right to take retaliatory measures In the case of Its consul-general at Liverpool, who was asked to leave England because of alleged complicity In a spying case- The German statement dented that the consul-geaeiol. Walther Reinhardt, was twiplintxl in ths caso.

RT.VBTS FOREIGN Tm 'R

Alexandria. June ■ 15 — (45 —Elgypt's foreign minister, Abdel Fatah Yehla Pasha, today started a six-weeks tour of Turkey, Greece, Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. His first stop will be Ankara, where it Is considered likely he win discuss on Egyptian-Turklsh mutual ' assistance pact to bidwork the similar Britlsh-Turkish agreement.

BCKNED BY FIRECBACKEB .

Hollywood, June 16—(45—Screen Actress Patricia Ellis n u r^ bums about the neck and anna today— first fire , cracker casualty of the year. Miss ElUs said she was cleaning Douse and burning nibMA in ths flrsploee when a bon,. of lost ysor’s flrscsackscB sitplodsfi. -■*(1

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, .MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE 15,1939 s1 . ^ ► PACK E X Z y ^

luefields Blank The North Ends By 4 to 0 ScorerFELLER STOPS YANKS ON 4 HITS, 4D M O IT CAPTURES

DOUBLE BILL FROM BOSTON’S RED SOX

Cards Drop Dodgers Into Virtual Tie For Third With Giants; Reds Victors;

9wns Win Night Game.

By Jl U.50S BAILEV Associated Prexs !>(H>rts UriterThere aren t eiiougti great pitch-

srs In the American League to keep the New York Yankees from another champi(xn*hip, perliarji. hut their rivals' freshly formed policy of playing their aces from the top of the deck promises some unlorsecn mter- ference.

Young Bobby Feller muffled the Bronx Bombers on four ))lts for eight innjngs yesterday to enable the Cleveland Indians to triumph, 4-2.

This was a welcome answer to the plea of Detroit's manager Del Baker that other clubs follow his example of aiming their biggest guns at the Yankees. He fired dizzy Trout, Tommy Bridges nnd Buc!. Newsom St the New Yorkers on successive dsys last week and won two out ot three games.

Feller Wine His lUtliPoised as any veteran. Feller en-

''goged Monte Pearson in s pitching dusl which In the end was not decided by either although Feller got credit for his tenth victory against two defeats. Both were removed for plnchhltters and the Tribe teed ofi on Johnny Murphy for three tallies and the ball game In the ninth, with Ben (lhapman driving In the winning runs on a double.

Meanwhile the Tigers extended to seven straight victories the string they started with the noble experiment against the Yanks. They bested the Boston Red Sox, 9-8 and 6-2. dropping the Sox within a game ot cneveland's climbers.

The Washington Stnstors moved past the Philadelphia Athletics Into sixth place on the four-hit shutout pitching of knuckle-bailer Dutch Leonard, who strapped the Chicago White Sox. 8-0.

The A's were trounced, 6-0 nt night by the St. Louis Browns, who have been In the American League cellar long enough to know their way around In darkness. •'Vemon Kennedy gave only three hits and his teammates' four home runs accounted for all the Brownies' scores.

(Cincinnati's rampaging Reds had to conqs from behind to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-7. Seven pitchers saw service In the free-r<>r- $11 batting practice. A four-run cluster In the fourth'off Gene Schott, whom the Phils recently obtained from the Reds, decided the outcome.

Oanls Blast DodgersThe St. Louts Cardinal! collected

35 hits, including a home run by Terry Moore with two on base, to blast the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9-2, Lefty Bob Welland held the flat- bush fl(K)giea In check on seven hits.

This defeat reduced the Dodgers to a virtual tie for third place In the National League with their hated enemies, the New York Giants, who climbed over ClUtago into the first division by besting the Cubs, 2-1. Both New York runs were homers by big, bountiful Zeke Bonurs; hla firth and sixth of the season.

Boston's game at Pittsburgh waa rained out.

Red Men To Change BoutsFrom Mondays To Fridays

— ------------ . . ♦Due" T0“ th*“ lsstst«it demand oft local club has received humefo'us

a host of fans, the Red Men's Ath- requests to switch from Monday, to Idle Club has decided to present Friday.its weekly femateur boxing bouts Arrangements are being made to on Friday night instead ot Monday present an all-star program next night, Preeldent Peter Vcndrillo week, to be headllncij by the second announced today, and the flret card appearance of Manchester's Eddie under the new arrangement will be Elm. who recently turned pro and held on June 23, a week from to- last night chalked up another vlc-morrow night, at the Red Men's outdoor arena at the comer of Hartford Road and West Center street.

Should Inclement weather force postponement of Friday night fistic offering:!, the card wfll be presented-on Saturday, Vendrllto stated. It ,1s felt that the change in dates win prove popular with fans as the

tory at Hartford. Also on the card will be the "Hebron Hurricane." Chick Rathbum, who stole the show Monday night when he whipped Ton.v Andreas of New L/mdon in a 'slugging match. Leonard "Kid" Gigllo of this town and Billy Satryb u( Rockville are also slated for matches and other fighters will be announced In a few dsvs.

1

WOODERSON WARNS MILE MAY BE A SLOW AFFAIREnglish Ace Says He Intends

To Beat Cunningham No Natter What The Time Of Race At Princeton; Thinks United States Is Nice.

\

SUPER SPECIAL I

TAi 5 5 f7

tooracA M enauAtm m t

AUMnMv/im

LURES

TMPUtSTORIS6811IA1N STREET

MANCHESTER

Princeton, Nv J., June 15_(45_ That long awaited duel between the world's two fastest mllero—Êngllob- mon Sydney Wooderson and Kansan Glen Cuimingham—may turn out to be a blooming buat as far as a new world's record go«i.

"It's possible, don't you know," WS Woodersoii; said today, "that none qf the . chappies will want, to set the pace.' I shan't. My main purpose in coming to America Is to beat Chinnlngham. Hang the time."

The British bantam--he stands 5 feet six in his four-and-s-half shoes —meets Cunningham, holder of Indoor mile record of 5:04.4, and three othera tn the sixth annual Princeton Invitation mile run Saturday at the fast Palmer stadium track.

'•A slxty-aecond first quarter,” smiling Sydney said, “would be a bit of all right,'' and might Itad to a 4:03 record, but, he added wistfully, "can't say that anyone'll lead the way." *

"Woody” , acknowledged Uut fact that you could bloody well bet that Cunningham would do no pace setting with a succinct "rawthur!” And went merrily about the busi- neas of flitting his nine stone—126 pounds—around the oval.

A 24-year-old solicitor, Wooderson looks like a hefty off-ôre breeze would blow him right through the Palmer stadium gates. Running somewhere in the vicinity of big John Borican, ha seemed to take about three strides to the Elberon Negro's one.

However, his outdoor record of 4:06.4 for the mile give plenty of evidence that somewhere In hts tiny frame he has enough stuff to carry on, chin up, eyes front, and all that aort of thing. '

After the race lie plans to carry on right through New York's World Fair, Niagara Falls, tîladelphla, maybe Washington, and maybe On- tario.

He may not get to eat any hot dogs at the Hyde" Park estate of Preeldent Roosevelt but he's going to make a valiant effort to see almost as much of the “Ameddlca" as hii'scountryman, King George, did lost week.

"AraMdlca,” ha said, “ la quite different than one would Ima^ne. Not at all fiat. Groaiy. Quite green. Nice, really. ' Should like to see much of It.

"Girls? Say. now, haven't had devllish lot of time for girls. See s lot of them, possibly, at the World’s Fair—wot T” and bs grinned.

Next to the Fair, be seemed to think Niagara Falla the graateat place of interest in the new world, but wanted it expreaaly understood that this Interest in no way denoted, evez) nebulously, say\ serious thoughts of matrimony.

Rawthur, old boy. Ckerrto.

According to a publishsd list ot rules for table behavior In oolonlol times, colonial children were not allowed to oak for anything at the table, nor speak unlesk first spoken to, nor bite into a whole sUcs of bread.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Notional

•^New York 2, CaUcogo 1.S t Louis 6, Brooklyn 2.Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia T. (Othsr gams postponsd).

AmettooaCleveland 4, New York 2.Detroit 9-6, Boston 8-2. Washington 3, Chicago 0.St. l/>uls 6, Philadelphia 0 (night).

EasteniHartford 1-7. Elmira 0-1. Springfield 7, Williamsport 3 (1st). Springfield 8. Williamsport 4 (2d). Albany 3, Wilkes-Barre 2 (1st). Albany 3, Wilkes-Barre 1 (2d). Binghamton 7, Scranton 1.

STANDINGS

Local Sport Chatter

\

Old Timers To Turn Back Hands O f Time In Battle A t Hartford This Sunday

Ty Tyburski of Nagaluck High pit(he<l only six bails m the l i mning semi-final tussle that Naugy' lost to Torrmgton al West Haven Tuesday afternoon m the state tourney but he was charged with the defeat . . Kranci.'i "Spec" She# worked ten full iniiings hut left the game (n the 11th after fanning two and walking two, . . . Tyhurski replaced him, walked the 'next batter and pitched two balls to another. . . then Gene Czapllrkl came In, completed the,walk and fcri'ed the next halter to ground to short, which led to the error that gave Tfiri'inglnn a 4-3 victory . [

■ If Manchester get.a hy Stanlford •Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Kelleyltes will run into the slow ball pitching of Rill Nunke of Tori rington. . . he held .N’augy well In chlH;k for ten frames with a lan- tallzmg floater but weakened In the 11th. . . . Incidentally. .Naiigv whipped Torrington twice during Ihe regular season. ...

NattonalW L Pet

Clndnnatt . ........ 33 17 .660St. Louis ........27 21 -.583Brooklyn .........24 23 .511New York . .........26 '25 .510Chicago .,. ........ 25 25 .500Pittsburgh ........ 23 26 ;469Boston . . . . ......2 0 27 .426Philadelphia .........17 31 .354

AmericanW L Pet.

New York . .........37 10 .787Boston- ______27 19 .587Cleveland ........ 28 21 .571Chicago . . . i ........ 25 22 .532Detroit . . . . .........26 25 .510Washington .........19 31 .380PhiladelphiiX ........ 18 31 J67St. Louis . . . . ........ 14 35 .286

EasternW L Pet.

Springfield .........31 15 .674Williamsport .......26 21 -553Albany ....... .........25 23 .521Elmira ...... ........ 26 24 .510Scranton . .........22 24 .478WUkas-BBiTe .......24 27 .471Binghamton .........23 26 .460Hartford .. ......1 6 31 J40

TODAY’S GA.Mi;8 National

Phlladsiphls at Cincinnati (night). Brooklyn at St. Louis.New York at Chicago.Boston at Pittsburgh.

AmerloanCleveland at New York.Detroit at Boeton.Chicago at Washington (2). (Only games scheduled).

DitHif u Hartford Elmlra.

^ Binghamton at Scranton. Springfield at WUllamsport. Albany at Wilkes-Barre.

TAXPAYBBS RBOOONIZEO

Willows, Calif., Jims is.—(45— John K. CIUsen-ond-Taxpayer Ik coming into bis own at last in this town..

Cflialrmon James Boyd of the high school board of mistees announced board members hod decided to call the new athletic grounds "Taxpayers neld.”

Taxpayers have on Investment qr $18,000 in this field and tt'e time they got eome eort of recognition,’' he sold. , *

. - -

There's an Interesting story iw- hlnd West Hartford's (orfeltute of the CCIL baseball title for 1938 to Manchester because one of its players engaged in outside ball during the regular campaign. . • .there's a silver trophy Involved in the situation and It now becomes tl1e~per-! martent possession ot Manchester..

West Hartford retired the league's first trophy, Bristol took the second and third was placed In competition In 1934----Bristol and Meriden tied for the title that year, then Manchester wron tn 1935.... West Hartford and Meriden tied in 1938 and West Hartford won outright In 1937. .. .Its tic with Manchester last year entitled Hall to the cup but the forfeit gives the Kelleyltes the crown for last year and as they repeated this year they've got the three legs neressary to retire the trophy....It was voted last year to substitute yearly plaques for trophies, so that's the last cup that will be awarded by the league....

Local baseball fans are sharpening their pejiclls these days In an attempt Jto figure out the total number of hits and runs for one week for both major leagues ?... If their figuring Is good they can Win a fine portable cub_ radio by getting an entry blank at Glenney's clothing store. 789 Main street, for a contest sponsored by Adam hats... these contest blanks are given out free for the asking. J. .the flve contestants neare.st to the correct total of hlt-s |Snd runs for any given week receive DeWald radios. .. .the contest covers the New England states.

hi a setting not much different • and that’s a than when they were young, heroes >’?“ know of

BILL NEUBAUER TWIRLS ONE-HIITER AS CHAMPS LAUNCH TWI CAMPAIGN

St It s all about.- old

11time baseball

of Connecticufs baseball past come------------ ' name and addre.'W to ,\y G. Kammlo Kulkelcy Stadtiim un Sunday..—afhalrman C')operstown Commlt- Junc 18 While' the hatting eye tec. 59(1 I’ark .xtrert, Hartford.' may be slightly dimmed and the Conn., and 11 will' have Immediate pitching a trifle slower than In the , attention. T ie second part of the gi>od old days, the battle Hotweon afternoon will he given over to the the Yesteryear Slarx of Hartford Frog Hollow Bovx Club of Harl-and Ihe old Tyjiierx fnmi New Haven IS expected to produce thrills .aplenty for there's msny a .sock and a wallop left Ifi these old hcroe.a of the diamond

ford and the New Hrilam demos These are rival teama that play a fast game and worth seeing.

This game will he credited as a regular achedulo one of the Con-

These fellowi made baseball his- nectlcul State Ba-sehall l.a>agiis andlory and are coming back to rekindle the fires of other ye.arx in offering their efforts tmyai-ds the establishing of a futirl to send Connecticut Stars of Yesteryears lo Cooperxtown, New Y'ork, the cradls of ha.xeball. to participate In Ihe Centennial Day celebration, for It's baxelralls huiujredth .Idrlhday.

Tlie lal'e Morgan, tJ. Huckeley of HaiUord was Ihq-'first president of the National League organized In 1876 and because Connecticut produced many haseball players whose name made the headlines on the sports paê of our newspapers, the CentenmaJ Committee at Coopers- town thought If most fitting that Conn>ctlcut ilend some of these Old,Time players to take part tn their Centennial Day celebration,

Is played at Biilkeley Stadium with .special pcrmISxi 111 gi.intod hy their hoard of ilireelor-. It ix offered hy Ihe League .ind the playing members of both team.s as their eontrl- buflon to^the Old Time PIsyers In tile Interest of the I'entennial Day EOjFI (or Coopeixtown.

St.' Augusllnr'.x hand of 35 to 41) pieces wU)i Salvatore t'asaarlno, niiislcal director, have Offered their services. They will be under the personal dlrertlon of Rev. William Baldwin, with William Tobin, drill master.

Jolin DeRldder. well known sports witter, pre.xident of tjie Central Board of Baseball Umpires and for years close ih tbs hssebsll circle will be on lisnd to tell who's who and what's what.

‘GIMMICK’ GAG BOOSTS LOUIS, GALENTO GATE

If there's anyone In town who has records ,of Manchester High's wins anil losse's in basketball during the seasons of 1919-20. 1920-21 and1921-22, we'd deeply appreciate Information about it as we're trying to complete a list of High sports records....

MAJOR LEAGUELEADERS

National LmgueBatting—Amovlch, Philadelphia

.397; McCormick, Cfincinnatt .352. - Run»—Werber, Cincinnati - 46;

Frey. Cfinclnnatl 42.Runs batted In—McCormick; Cln.

clnnatl 44; Goodman. (Cincinnati 42..HltA- Arnovlch, Philadelphia 75;

MeCormlck, Cincinnati 70.Trtpleip-i-Hermar), Chicago, and

Goodman, Cincinnati 8.Home runs — McCormick ' and

l^gibardi, Cincinnati, and Camllll, Brooklyn 11. ,

Pitching—Wj)att.' Brooklyn 5-0; Derringer, Cincinnati, 8-1.

,\ marl cam Imogue Batting -i- McQuinn, St. Loula

3i59; Hoag, St. Louin .359. -Runs—Greenberg, Detroit 48; Mc-

Qulnn, St. Louis 42. ^Runs batted In—Greenberg. .De

troit 50; AVlIltaraa, Boston 47.Hits—McQulnn, SL< Louis 71;

One, Washington 68.Triples —- Wright and Travif,,

Washington 6. ■Home runs—Greenberg,, Detroit

16;' Foxx. Boston 11. ' " :Pitching—Donald and Hadley,

New York 6-6.

• I rtl rtL • I whisper that could be heard two.lacobs Lnarfes tbainpiofl »>ite him.”* Moving Tony's camp from Asbury

US€d l6rSQ SaCr UD I to the gimmick golpgs-^, but It,too; brought reporcussloiii. For a

^ h m n lin a Rn f fn in in ic - Asbury ParkOCIinieiing DUI to m n iis - uidn t llke it, bm when Joe promised. _ , to chip In $1,000 which local mer-

fln n F o rc e s H im T o W ith - ®*'"’ ta had pm up to back the tram-NUU ru tLC5 nu ll lU n iu i ing venture, all -dlffteiilUee were J Cl * T U I 'toned ouL'draw L la im ; IODV nlOV6S>; Jacobs explained that Oalento had

been "lazy and tlfed" recently! and------- I that Dr. Edward Walker, New York

commlaalon physician, after exainln Ing Tony and finding him In good condition, decided thta feeling might be the result of the sea air and excitement of crowds at the shore.

Tony Still Confident “But It don't make any difference

.Jfl.jne-Whera-I train,',' the roly-poly clouter Insisted. "I'll lick that Louts bum anywhere I train. All I need is roadwork to flatten him. Yeali, end I won't get rough iinless he does and anyway, my head .'Is twice os hard as his." ’

Tony wound np his training session yesterday weighing 232 pounds, and plans to scale 233 for Louis. "1 weighed 252 when I started work at Asbiiry." ho explained, "but the weather was' so hot. 1 took off more than I ekpected."

“Sure,” he added, “ It cost ma $1,- 800 to move , from Asbury, bul what's that much dough compared to winning the heavyweight champion. Anyway, they played too much bingo down there."

Summit, N. J., June 16.—(45—ITie hilarious ''gimmick" tag waa gona but not forgotten today—and flatic observers were convinced that Manager Joe Jacobs' little stunt had added anywhere up to a couple of hundred thousand dollars to the gate for the Joe Louis-Tony Galento flght.

As Tony and hla training troupe opened their nqw base In this hilly country (after moving from Asbury. Park's Bsoshore atmosphere at the suggestion of the New York Htste Athletic Commission) those who can add one-and-one'ln the flght game figured the turbulent proceerlingi probably would result In some jazzy jingling of the cash register for the tussle, June 28 (n Yankee Stadium.

Withdraws (SiorgeaIn actual timing, the "gimmick”

Incident , didn't last very long. Jacobs, a master at boxing ballyhoo, said he didn't like the Way Loula flattened Max Schmeling a year ago, and wanted— round-byround examination of the . Brown Bomber’s gloves for protection for Galento. Mator General John G. Phelan, New York Athletic ooramls- sipn chairman, couldn't see the joke and forced “ Yuasel" to withdraw the charges. The penalty for refusing probably would have been revoking of Jacobs' license to second his fighter.

Just for the records, the gimmick Is a blunt metal instrument, known variously tn tha flght business aa a “persuader" and a “alub.” If and when used, It la camouflaged to-ee- semble a portion of a boxing glove and Is carried tn the palm of the glovs, with just anough protruding to do fearful things wheh brought into contget with, on opponent's sniltomy. . ,

Jsck jBlackb’jrn, Louis’ trainer, laughed off, JicolMr whole statement, at Joe'S' Porapton Lakes training camp. “ Only (rimmick that Louis boy needs," he chuckled. ’Is the five- fingered* (me ha's got hanging on the end of his arm.”

Galento, hlnuelf, didn't pay much attention to the song-ond-doncr.

”8oy. If anybody tries to use a glnimtck on me,” hn shouted In a

Yesterday*s StarsBy AffSOOIATED PRESS

Zeke Bonura, Glantn—His two homers accounted for both runs os New York heat Cubs 2-1.

Vernon Kennedy. Browns—Handcuffed Athletics on, three hits in night game. . ,

Harry Craft,-Reds-Tripled, with three on baoe In four-run uprising which derided game with PhllllM In TiVdf bf a iic lnW l.

Ben Chapman, Indians—Doubled two runs across" In ninth Inning to beat Yankees.

Dutch Leonard, Senators—Shut out White Sox on four hits to lift Senators Info stxthi place.

Terry Moore and Jos Medwlck— Ehwh got three'hlts, Including home run by Moore with two on base, In shellackjiig Dodgers.

Pinky Hlg$l%s and JHank Green- berg. Tlgers-!-Former drove In three hins And played . bsiig-up fielding game In first game of doubleheader while latter led iiiccasaful batting attack In second garaA

M o h a w k G ia n t* P la y M o r ia r t y * H e r e T o m o r ro w

A H t

NEWT i r e * t o n * CHAMPION

^ ” *'8 *“ <• oppose Moriarty Brothers at the West,Side Ovsi tomorrow night at $:i6 o’clock In a twilichPbaseball tut£ i iMklaMr^Mr S u i'w eto iy ^ s ^ c o w t r y and are certain to prove subonnar attraction.

rco

IC. Smith, 2b . j Zapatka, lb ... i LaFleur, If . . . Hautoiiberg, cf

i Hrdlund. c . . , .' Keeney, cc f-iyelr, 3b

riihardt,.rf , Neiibstier, p

RluefieldaAB. R. H. PQ. A- B-

: Fans Batters, Walks ;| BOX SCORE None AsSiQMrs Fail To Get Man BeyW^Second;Chamberlain And Give Four Blows In All

h

The 19.39 edition o f' the towmiTnlale ihsmiiloii niiipfielde didn't have much I'hance tn show Its stuff lai night despite a 4-0 triumph over th Depot Square Garage nine of the north end In Ihe tltliets first I'wl I-eagiie start of Ihe season.

Billy Neuhsuer domlnsfed- the entire seven Innings with one of the best sxhlbltloni of pitching seen at

20 4 4 21 8 0

BUI Noobaiierthe West Side this year. He allowed but one hit, a two bagger, struck out twelve, walked none as not a men advanced beyond second bi8e end only 22 men faced hl^. He and Johnny Hedlund wSre .the show for the champe. Win Choinberloln retired In tha, second with two on In favor of Marco who was hardly warmed up when ha took the mound.

Neubauer struck' out the first four men to faca him with just one foul boll In between strikes. Ths oilly hostile player to get anything that faintly rejiienibled a hit was Weirsl- hicki, who doubled In the fifth but died on the midway atatirm oS hls mates were sUll unable to solve or touch Natibauer's offerings. Hllln- skl’a error, after a base on balls to Chucky Hmith set the stsge for GbaniberlSIn's retlfement. Marco walked to the hill cold and managed to get the side retired with .but two runs. .In the fifth two more runs trickled scross the plate.

This was an odd combination of run making. Two hits and a walk flllad the hues, an outfield fly scored one and a wild pitch sent the second run acamperiiig across the plate. Thereafter Marco was master but It was too late. The, fielding feature was supplied by Bycholski when he made a one-handed stab of a hard Mt ball off Lal<3uer's bat and ddublad Hmith off first.

•The banner crowd of the year patched ' the Bliieflrlda play last night and were Impreaaed with the pitching of Neubauer and the backstopping of Hedlund. But two ,balls were hit-beyond the infield, one to Burkhardt In right and Rautenbarg In center. Outatde of theae two ploys tho Bluafletd. outfield could have brought camp stools to ths game. Ea.ch team has three assists and the champs turned tn an errorless game.

-- RUNNER ON BOARD Ann Arbor—Warren Breldenbach,

Big Ten qusrtar-mlle champlbn, has been elected student representative on the Michigan Board In (.Control of Athletics and Physical Education.

I>epatx(ûarn Onraga

A. Cowles, oa . Hlllnskl, If . . . Belfore, r f .. . G l^ zb, 3b ... Welfzlblckl, c McCur^, 2b . Donahuik rf . Chamberlain, p Marco, p .. . . Qiiartiul. If . Bych'olski, lb

AB. R. H. PO. A.B:... a 0 0 0 0 n.. . 2 0 1 0 1. . . 3 0 0 0

3 0 ^ ' 0 0.. 2 0 1 1 1

. . . 2 0 0 1 0

... 2 0 0 1 o'- .. 0 0 0 0 0.... 2 0 0 0 1 0.. 1 0 0 I 0 A■... 2 0 n 5 0 o>\ ^ ,. .\22 01 11$ $ ITMals ...

Bcora hy lnnlnga.\Blueflelda ..............X 020 020 x—4'

Runs batted In; Keafiey 1, Wslr 1. LaFluer; two boas hits, W*i>xibieW. LaFleur; hits off, Chhmbalntai Marco, Naubautr; doubls plfeM, Bycholski, unosatstad. Hsreo 'to Me* Curry to Bycholski; left on hinaa. Blusflslds 4, North Ends 1: bnai on iMlIs off Chombsrlatn $, KtUbwilff O. Msroo 4; wild pltek, Moreo: struck out by Neubauer It, More* 9| umptres, Brannon and ■tarsasaa.

WERT RIOM FRAOnCm

Tha West Bides wUl proctica •$ the West Side field tonight at g o'clock and all players ars aakag to report on time.

SUPER SPE a A LI

TENNISRACKETIII DOTmmu MiMi IS eheia to AS are Sead linas. isoaM etasl

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T&HUSBmnOESH

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MiANCHESTER

Remember DadSunday, June 18th

: H e l l , L i k e

T h e s e !New colors . . new fsbtles .

new ties for .Dad! ' ■ .Give him a washable Palm Beach

tie atyled by ’’Beau Bummall,"' America’s No. 1 Summer tts, or % (Thaney Us ot dlstincUva allk fatwte.

$1.00OTHER TIES AT , . . .y.,.,80c WASH TIES.......... .. .86c up

G L E N N E Y ’SI 789 Main S ty t

/ y ■

PAGE TE?tMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MAKCHESTER. CX)NN. THL'RSDAY, J fV E 15,

SHIELDS IS H O lte D DURING ROYAL VISIT

MURPHY ADDRESSCATHOUC CLIMAX

Êngineer D evis^ Simple Blind Landing Indicator

Presented Personally Jo The King And Queen Dur-

*ing Special Entertainment Held In The White House.

Kiiiff i*lace.<} W reath- - — ----------- 1

•Onr Mnnihi-ntiT man wa* hlRhly koDore'l tliirinf; thf rirrnt vlalf to WaahinKlon nf the King ami Quern of Gri-at Bntain m hoing prrwntKi peraonally ti> Queen Kllaiibelh and King ,(»rorge and later eallff! upon to give a aperlal farfonroanee for Ihelr Nfajeat+aa .

The one 8o\honored waa rêaUr Shlelda, aon of Mr. and Mra. fheater W. Shlelda of 136 Sehixd alrert, trumpeter In the tJniled SIntea Marine Band, Waahlngton. D. f .. "the Prealdenfa 0 « n . ’ cnieater. freah from Mancheater High achool Joineii tha Marine Band ,a. year ago and , aalde "from the honora gWen him during the Royal ylaltatlon, waa re- ; eently promoted to the next rank, j above many mualctana . who have , aerved In the band for-many yeam. |

In a letter to hta pnrentji Cheater } tolls of hla great thrills,-tlriit during the historle assembly in the Kast Room of the White -House where Rhielda. aelected from the hand of 81 members to form an orchestra for the entertainment to- their Majesties, was presented perannally to King tJeorge'and Queen Kllr.a- beth by Mrs. ItooHevelt- following the entertainment by Ljiwrence Tib-

Congress Defoted To Dis- K. T m Jud« 16—<J — f rom hi« <S<I hack In 1936 a rather yo*m§' and ' othar hand

cussions Of Social-Eco-nomic Doctrine' Adjourns.

—

Cboatinr HhMda

Chcatrr .Shtf*ldji e1f>rat m^jnher of Ihf* t.Inltcd Marlnr Ban iplayril for K*mk (fCor>{** l/otKrulay afltr Gmit Britaln’a monarch plFîl a wreath at the tmae of the ' rniiMillan I‘eare» ('ro.iR Jn Arllp^ton National cemetery. VVa.nh/- Injflon, Shlelfls waa alao preaented to their MajeNtlew at the While Hoii’ie reception on June k

b«tU, Marlon Anderson, Katp 9lmith «ad otbara.

Ob laat Friday aftermHin with tbouaanda gathered at the ('ana* dlaa P«ac« cihg» in ArMngtoi Na> tlonal Cemetery, young Shtekla waa

'eboaan to play "Tapa” before the King and Queen, the Prewldent. hla Qam at and other noted gunata aa tba King placed a wreath on the Aooument. It waa Imleoil the thrill that cornea once in ^ Ufetiipe._

Ia*tter To Ilia ParentaThe very Intereatlng letter receiv

ed by Mr. and , mVb. Shlelda from tbelT'aon, after he had re.'tted trom hia arduous duties in connectyn. with the Royal visit, Is comalne<t/c“ low:

•The laat few daya Ip W'aehtnRlon have been onea that 1 shall loni^Te- •member. The Marine Biiml played the moat tm|>ortant en 'Hêinent.s in an Ita long history.

•■‘Thursday morning we rej>orle<l at the Union Station at 10 o'clock where we stood in the hot aim for an hour b«'fore the royal party arrived. We were wearing the m aiiel and gold coais. blue trousers and’ white caha. Everyone was shined up to perfecilon ami, I Irrtagmr we presented a ihrlllini; sight In onr own

■ .rtght. \“After the kihg and queen had

been presente*! to thr president by the Secretary of Hiate,. in the prvHi- dential recoplion room, t)ie royal party came out and stood at attention while the twH National Aft- thema were played in theli honor. The arrangement of *’(*od Have the King’’ that we played was hccrued by Mr. .Santelman from England. It la the nfticlAl an anu( in* nt. »nd no other hand'here that 1 know of has played it. The other hands that I Yieard played •’A.mer.i ' '* To a trained* musician who understands the acore of both composition. , there is qfiite a dlffer<*nro iNdwrer the two.'

*. Pral«»o*. tpw'cn’s HcaiiV>“W> remained*at attmtmn \intil

tbs royal party drove by. Mr. SanteU. man saluted and thr^Kmg rettirned his aatlute. .The Queen gracloualy •mlled at iu». .Rhe whs dre.H.sed pi W'hite, carr>ing JUL elaltofHtc para- •ol. 1 believe she'ls one ol the most beautiful women J have ^ver seen. *nie King also is ver>' fine locking, He was wrearing an Adniiral’s uniform of blue and gold with all »,hr trimmings. • I , believe they were

ernment positions attended this dinner and were present eil. The receiving line went’ by the orchestra and their MaJestJea were but thirty fret distant from iia for nearly a half hour.

rreaentfs! to Ko>-alfy.“ After the guests had assembled

In the East nfotn. a nmsirald was pre.smted. I,^wreme Tihhet. Marian Anderson, Kate HniltlV and some hlllhiliy singers and danrets performed Each artist represented s different ly|»e of American music. At the conclusion of the nuisleale we went down and aroumVtn wlrere

— Hh« rtiyal couple w'cre sitting Mrs. '*** lt«X)sevelt then presented Mr Hiin-

telnmn to the King nr>il Queen Then she said, "rjentlemen of the Marine Hand” and w*r eaeh in turn .stepp«;d up to ah<»ul five fret of the King and Queen and mmie s low Im»w . This was as great a thrill as I shsll prohfihly ever have Ip my life.

“ Kriday morning tbousamts of pei»ple gathered In fnmt of the ( ‘ap- ilol to get a glltnp.se of the Kngllsli monarch and fils Queen as tht y rode by in 'the White VUiti.se Htitcmohile. They entered the ('apitol and received mernhers of lH»th the.llotise an<l Senate.

“ Krlday afternoi»n we went to the Omndlan Peace lT<w at Arlington National cemetery. Aa the royal party arrived on the plot before the great ?»fon.e, rro.ss we again played the national anthems of both cotin-' tries. Thi* King then placed awreath of tlnwers at the ha.Me t»f the Peace (.Toss.

Selfi'tcd fo riay T»|s*'•At that lime I was honored per-

hni»a more than 1 shall cver la* again - I was selected to play Taps hefttre the king and Queen of England and -the Pre.sltlcnt of the Unlltal States. I played it cn a st>eclal htigle_.with M'artct and gold banner hanging from it. Mr. .SiinteliTtan chos ' me because he w'as-conlldent I cotiM play It as well as anyone else attd hecnti.se nty trtimpet mouthpiece fitted the bugle, whereas the cornel mouthpieces arc small.

’’A.s soon as the wreath was placed by the King, 1 marched with the bugle under my arm tm within five fei t of the ( "ross ami Vlthin eight feel of the King and Queen, I then {ilayed Taps. I must admit that I played it fvery well. When the last note had died away I saluted and then made a left face and t(Hjk my place in the band. Mr. Santcldian came up to me later and congratulated me on the fine rendition as did

others of the haml. I was not a.s nervous as 1 thought 1 might bo because T was deterftiineil to play It .well. 1 repeated to my.self the. lines by William V!rnest Hi\nley . In his poem, .•’Invictu.s'’ ;•’ “ It matters not hot v straight the

gale, .How’ charged^ with punishmsnts

the scroll.I am the Master.of my Fate:1 am the rapta^n of my Soul.**1 belleyc the great thought In

nevsjsnd. -June 16 Têsecond National r’îhollr Social Action Congress was In sdjoum- ment tmlay s three-day session rflmaxe<1 by an address by Attorney (leiieral Frank Murphy,

The Congress was dev(»led to dls- cuSMlons of .Morlal-eronifmlc doctrine as found In the encyrllrala. of Popes

XIH and Plus XI. treated from ^hs. vlewpiilnts of management, la- l»or an»l the church.

Murphy lauded ’ ’untiring and devoted efforts of that perennial. minority we km>w as' the 'Progressives’,** crediting them with “bringing about an understanding of the new, pfjsltlve rrde of government.’•

f'lilhollcM C'onlrlhiite .Much.“ It Is a mailer not for vanity hut

for gratitude ai\d future Inspiration that the f!alho||r faJlh has contributed much to the progressive movement,** he declared.

The attorney general said “ tbs hlueprlnls man he found’* for “a reconstructed economic . system’* W'hlrh will, solve the nation’s problems.

‘"nie drawing of them Is a task for the businessmen, the Industrials, the engineers snd the economists, wrirkfng with those who represent sll the people,'* he added.

BETTER PARTIES SEEN ONLY HOPE

Necessary To Improve Government, Institute Of Politics Told By Whitaker.

New I,.<>ivil(in, Jiinr Ifl.- lA’i Thrrc (■(intri)vi-r:il.il xiil>]rrt« lh« rlkht of rm.rrird woiiirn to hold piihllr pp"l*: linns, soctxl l••);lslnllnn nnd, sppVlsI IrKisiHlInii friiturrd thn dliHiinsInn «K<'»dH Inds.v xl Ihr s<’i'oml-day »<'S- siim of .Ihr InRiltiitr of I’olUIca III Oinncrlicut Colli',;c for Women.. Tile sixth finniiHl Inslllnto, s|Min- snied hy Ihe I'onnrejh id Is-ngiie ol Wnim-n \'oleis, o|H'hed Veslerilay with the feiitiito address Inst nikht hy III ll•'lIJIlmlll 1’. Whllnker, rrllr- in^ nliile hiidifel direi lor vi ho will leave his |iont in Atinimt to return to eolloftu, lenehlng.

Dr. Whllnker ileeliired Ihe only hope for belter Kovermnenl rests in ' heller parlies, more pin tlimnshlp and more Isvi.se.s, If they're Ihe right type, with n e.ry.stiilUzed piogriim. with n lesponnlldr lendershlp hnaerl on prineiples nnd not on spoils."

"In order III get ren|Minslhle party government." nsneitiHl Whitaker,■|i...... piHiallion paitv wl( have tohe*'Ha ri'.sponHlIde an the majority, and itol almjily free to anlpo at everything."

"Onr government," he said, "la so romplleiit'ed. and eovers such ji wide tiinge of Serviees, ami spends so mm h money, that the ordinary citizen Would have to spend his full lime, day In and diiv out. In order to lie eoinpetent to pass Judgment

-iin the detuila."tlngiigCH In llenfed IMruto

rir. tieoige H. Clarke of the tneiil- t.v of the I'nivcrslly of Conncclieut, advoeating elimination of the slate highway fund and also a state Income lax to relieve Ihe tar burden on real estiite, engagerl In a heated. Infill mal delmto with Kepresonta- llves Carl ,M. Shnr|ie of Pomfret and Clarenre K. Baldw in of WooiUirldge.

Klchitiil '■ .Marlin, .Manchester selectman and cxecntlve secretary of the (\)nnecl.lcut Deagiie of MimU'lpalltlrs. argued that relief costs ahonld be spread over the entire Htate.

A contention by Rep..- Kdw.ln O. .Smith of Mansfield nnd Mis# yior- encs Harrison, chairman of.this Women Viders' Conunlltee on Qovern- ment, that the state Hnnse of Representatives has too many members was oppo*ed by Rep. Herbert K. Baldwin of Westport, who claimed a "fine balance" is preaervec. between the House, .which represents mnnlcl- palitlrs, and the Pchate', which represents population.

I fell to wondering why ferries could j not he guided Into Ihelr slips by radio when fog smothered New York

jhay. .1 lounging In his cabin aboard the

Normandie he began devising a ayatem which looked like nothing more than a clock writh Its minute and hour hands. When the hands were lined up. the ferry would be on course. ^

The ferry people never cottoned to [..enr's Idea, hut his srribhiing with pajier and pencil four years ago resulted today In the announcement that a static-proof landing in- illrator had been perfected for aircraft. .

The Army Air Corps has taken one of ljenr'» gadgets-to Wright field. Dayton, f).. to lest 11s effl. elency In helping Isrrd warplanes|In bad weather.

Mlmple a s A la rm f t o r k .The Lear direction Indicator

works aa atmplv as an alarm clock. A pilot tunes In on two radio stations St an alrpcu-t. Then he maneuvers his plane until both bands on the dial point to 12 o'clock. H« files his course uptll one of the hands switches to 6 o'clock. That tells him he Is a dellnlte number of

Pres-ps to 6.

That means both radio stA^lons are behind him, that he Is almdaj over the field and In line with th<f .'runway. , 'v

If he straye from his course, the. clock's hands sound an alarm by pointing to other numbers on the dial.

Scope of rsagw.Lear says hla Indicator can be

used for Instrument landing In fog, rain or snow storms Irt combination with either a sensitive altimeter or a radio glide-path which Indicates the progressive approach of a plane toward the ground.

A gooil many systems of dlrec- tionrllndlfig for airplane pilots have beeh developed In the last few years, some aural and some visual, but none has been simpler than Lear's. Combinations of bad weather snd poor or complex radio signals In

fillots' earphones..have caused at east two transport dlsastcrs-ln ths

last two years. _fyear designed his gadget to ob

viate the necessity for working navigation problems In the cockpit to determine position In relation to airports which Is frequsntly done by transports flying radio "beams.’’ It has worked perfectly, he says, under the heaviest static conditions.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY DEUVERS t e E S S

Innovation At Graduation Exercises At Grammar School; Speech In Foil.

LOCAL TRADE ^ O O L HOLDS ITSÊXERCISES

Eng:agred to

END OF FLOOD CONTROL DISPUTE APPEARS NEAR

~thidUsd by our rendition of "O sl . . . , ,8av« the Kink'.’ »» much n> ac* " **<* famons line.M helpofl me Kreat- were by their presence. . i <5 piny as well as 1 dick" j

“Mr. ftantelraa'n receive*! many letters. of p ra ^ on our playing n( the two anthems. Onil In j,articular waa from au offloiaUnl the Canadian government, who stated that he hud heard "God Save the King plkye.l at the most famous functions InEngland hpl had never before beard--Embaasy garden party and strangc- it-played w ithes much feeling. os -- - - ■ ’we put Into it. He said that if the President should return the Royal Visit our bahd should go. too. because the people wih appreciate the

‘ One music, so niijch more than does the average American. . .

"'Tiursday evening a formal dinner and rousIbaJe was given in their Majesties honor at the White House.Luck was with me fmd'I was chosen with fifteen oUiefs to compose the orchestra for thla ’affalr. The first time they passed by the orchestra, both tile King and, Queen stopped a moment aa we were playing and asked Ule President if this waa were the famous Marine Band. The Prasident answered: "Yee. it is the'B u d of the Marine Corrii "

-Only thoM In the h ig ^ t gov*

Clientcr nnd another member of the Q^d vuiited tlie British hcavv hattlg > cnil.ser "H..M.S.’ Rxetor" which was Id Washington during the ceremonies, gueato of members of the Itoyal Marine Band. The Royal .Marine Band pla.veil for the

WAY CLEAR TO RESUME HARLAN NEGOTIATIONS

ly enough, it-was the first lime that most of the members of -the band had ever Siam Ihelr King and Queen.

This summer. .Chester wiU-accompany the Maiine Band on a tour of the mid-west and far west, including playing at the Confederate Veterans Encampment In Trinidad. Colorado for three days, the a.A.R.' encampment and a trip through Texas and on to the Weal Coast for a series of West Cpiist Coilfeerts. It Is not probable that he will return for a visit with hia parents until his return in the fall.

A Canadian fend British) barrel is 88 Imperial gallons; the gallon la equal to approximately five Amarl- e u quarts.

m

Harlan, Ky„ June 15 (Ah - Permission from the Harlan County Coal Operators' Assoclatioh for Its 21 member companies to cuntrapt Indlvldiiall.v. If they (choose, with the I’n ltd Mine Workers (CIO) today cleared the way for resumption of hitherto ileadlocked negotiatldn.s, V George Titter, secrrlary-lrcasur- er of the Harlan ti. M. \V. district, said the companies were invited to negotiate for sepamte contracts.

"nils followed the announcement of OeoVge S. Wardi' secretary of the operators' organization, that Its iinlt negotiating policy had been suspended, leaving meqibera free to act for them.selves.

Both Ward and TItler predicted conferences wduld start soon between Individual eonipanlea and UiS union.

AVERAGE PAY 81.180

Washington, June 18.-.-(i(P)—The Census Bureau said t^ a y that the average American factory worker was paid $1,180 In 1937. The big plants, those doing; 825,000,000 or more business a year, paid the highest average wage, 81,822. No com- parable llguras for gravtous. years

Obstacles To Prevention Program Cleared Away in Connecticut, iKw Hampshire And Massachusetts.

Boston, June 18- (Ah -The dove of pence appesred ready today to bring an end to the bitter state's rlghts-fltHxl Cfmtrol dl.si)Ute between New England's Repiilillran governors and the KedernI government thus ri|)enlng the way to n progrnai .designed to prevent re|«*llt|nn of the disa.siroiis floods of 1930 ami l!t,18.

Olwtiirles to the fli>od prevention [irogrntn were ctenred awsy In three stales. In fonnectlent Kedersl en-I glnerr.s already were at work and In New Hampshire and .Massarhimetts they hail formal legislative perrhls- slon to acquire necessary land ffir dam.s and reservoirs

Only In Vfrmonl. governed hy Ihe champion of the state's rights groii|>, George D. AlkAn, was flood coiirtol marking time. Aiken skid he was agreeable to beginning operations at. Union Village In the i.pper ( ’(mnertlqilt valley hid the War Deparlment said It still lacked the governor's written permission to iiriK'eed.

.Maine and Rhode Island considered they had little or no HikkI con- I rot ..problem nnd tigured only slightly In the governor’s dispute with Washington.

Final enactment In Mnssnehu- aetts of legislation |>ormitting the Federal government to acquire four speclllc sites for dams gave Aiken an op|Mirtunlfv to claim victory for the governors In their light to force the national government to obtain state consent before taking land.

"The Federal government has eonceiled the Jiiallce. of our position,” he deelaroil, asserting that onsettnent of the .Massachusetts law "thoroughly Justifies the action of Vermont In demanding that the feil- ersl government proceed with respect to the eonatitutlon snd the laws of the reapeellve states.

"Onr stand w|is noj against real flood' control dams nor wa.s It against the right of power development by the Federal government." he explained, "We challenged the right of govetnment to appropriate the states' resources without their consent."

Grantesl Money for Fight,Aiken. last January, received a

IST.-VK) legi-slative appropriation to- carry on his fight for state's rights and also won the iiupport of the other five governors of New England. For a time, the Federal government threatened ;to withdraw flootl Control fund.s.

Connecticut led- the .way In remedial projects.' .Army engineers aF ready arc tonAtnirtlng a slx-mlle dike along the Connecticut river at Hartford, where the stream Chfirted Into /the crowded residential dlk- trieto' three years ago..The atate's flood control and water policy commission has been empowered by the Legislature to enter Into "a^free- ments or compacts:’ with state or Federal agencies for flood control' projects.

JV bill paased by the New Hampshire Lepalatiire and stgne<l by GoV. Francis P. Murphy, permitting the Feileral government to acquire land and build dams at four specific sites, now awaits approval of Secretary of War Woodring at Wa.ahlngton. The projects would be at Franklin Falls, where engineers alread.v are condiiitlng soil Ixulngs and other preliminary surveys on the Pemlgewaaset river: at Black Water river In the town of Webster; on the Ammonoosiic river at Bethlehem Junction; and at Surrv mountain near KeenC, on the AshueIpL

To Reimburse Towuain the event Other projects ara

found desirable, tbe New Hanip- shlra bill permits the, governor and his oouncU to give Washington the necessary ^rmisslon with the approval of toe state’s Water' Re-, sources Board. In addition, a, bill paased by toe House yesterday and now before toe Senate permits toe state to reimburse towns for tax losses Incident to flood control in an amount not to exceed 880.000 In any one year.

I Ti» OoRBsetteut rt*«rv|MjMta In

Masaarhusetta would be at Knlght- vllle, where the government plans a 140-foot ila:n of 39,.300 acre-feet rapacity; at Birch HMl, a mile, northeast of Royalston; at Tolly, four miles above the confluence of Ihe Millers and Tiilly rivers; and at I»w er Nankeag, four miles east of Wlnchefidon. The state also Is carrying out Its own stream clearance program.

The delay in Vermont hinges on a law passed by toe 1939 Legislature requiring the governor’s written consent to Federal flood control operations.

Wsr Department engineers have made preliminary surveys of flood control neecis In the Pawtuxet and anil Rlackstnne valleys but have made no definite recommendatlonTT.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By AM8«K.'IATED PKKM8

Newtown—Harry E. Bonghton, 4.1. of Danbury., was ordered held u;lthout Will for hearing June 28 W'hen arraigned before 'Town Court ■Iiiilge Edward G. Ham'iiton on a rharge of attempted murder In con- nertlnn with the shotgun shootlng- Tiiesday night of Harold F. Lamb. Hl-year-olil farmer, who ,1a In a critical condition In Danbury hospital. . ,

Hartford—Next Thiirsdaywill be "Cionnecllciit Day" at the New Yofk World's Fair, and Gov. and Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin and the governor’s staff will be esi'orted to the Fair grounds by President Grover Whalen. On the previous night, the governor will be the guest of honor at a dinner meeting of the Women's .National Republican club.

New Haven—Swimming will be raised- to the rank of a majqr sport at Yale beginning next year, announced Malcolm Farmer, chairman of athletics.

Hartfonl—Christian Ratke. 85, fell to hla death from s second- story window In his home. Detective D'OnofrIo said members of toe family told him Ratke had recently auffered a nervous breakdown nnd was In poor health.

Bridgeport—Supertoi' C o u r t Judge. Frank P. McEvoy sentenced Frank Zastaury,* ,28. of Waterbury, to from lO’ to SO years In prisop after he pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an auto loaded with cigarettes In tola city May 9. Two other Waterburians Implicated were Jo- sei)h La Selva, 31, and hia brother, Thbroas, 28, who were given terms of from two to five years.

IMerlden—Gov. Raymond B. Baldwin. Secretary of State Sara B. Crawford and State Treasurer Joseph 'talbot participated In municipal Flag Day exercises at City park attended by .3,000 persons,

Bridgeport—After 13 hours; of labor, workmen mended" fully a break In a water main from toe Easton reservoir which occurred when a power shovel on the Mer-, ritt Parkway fell on It. 'Thousands of homes, a hospltol and other buildings In toe north end section were without water during the entire period and more tftin B.boo,- 000 gal Ions of water flowed to waste.

Plainfield—Deputy Labor Oom- mtasloner John C. Ready said he would take action at once to attempt to effect an agreement between union members and the management at the plant of Royal .Robea, Inc., S’here 200 employes are on strike. The workers are seeking shorter' hours and increased wages.

Windsor Locks— The body of an imidentlfled man, about 48 years old, was found floating In toe canal here and taken to a local funeral home to await Identification. Dr. B. F. Carnlglta, medical ... axamlner, said i t had been In toe water about a monto.

\ ------ --------------. A itt^klng innovation In gradua

tion exefsjses took place at the Hollister .street, school this morning when Theodore Brown. Manchester High senior, quivered the commencement addreskdo the graduates. His talk, entitled "m gh School Opportunities.” follows

"Members of the gradu^ng class of Hollister street schooixparenta mid friends. Today, as mern^rs ot the class of 1939, you are gradu into high school; tomorrow xraduBtiug from high school. .M.v jiurpose here today Is to point out to you the numerous opportunities that are offered to the high school student that will be a great benent to him In later life.

One Thing At a Time"The primary purpose of an;.'

school is to develop your mental capacity. That Is, the ability to'think straight arid reason correctly. The only way you can ever hope to accomplish this Is ty hard, downright studying, preparing and knowliig your lessons every day. Don't ever thlnk you can do two things at once. Attempted studying and listening on the radio to Benny Goodman or Tommy Doreey at the same time can’t be done successfully. The study always suffers.

’ ’The secondary purpose of high school is accomplished by taking part in the extra-currlculsr actlvl- ili'.s. By extra-curricular activities I mean such things aa athletic teiiiiia, !• lench clubs, the various orchestra.s and choruses. Art club. Dramatic clubs and so forth. All bt these activities develop both the mind and bod.v. They all teach aell- conlldcftce, the ability to expre.s.s .yourself and conduct yourself correctly before large and sm.nll groups of peo|)le. I'hc.v develop that ability that you will need so much when, you are through achool. The ability to sell youfself and your Ideas to other people.

The Bt'udent Counrll••Among the extra-curricular ac

tivities, the Student Council rank-s ns the most powerful. Here the slfi- dents themselves run their own governmental body, mill h on the same plan as our national gwernment Is uun. The .Student Council Is. made up of elected representatives from eacii home room. Citizenship Is the, niam Idea expressed by the Student Coun- rtl and its members. During, the year, the Council carries out many Important acUvlties; among these' are the Christmas baskets, the Red Cm.ss <lrive and merit awards to the various organizations of Ihe schmjl. .So you can .see„the Council is a busy h<*adquarters for all student affairs.

"In closing let me assure .you of one most Important fact. You will gel out of high school only as much a.s you put Into it. The advantage, benelits. and goesl times are there waiting for you. If you miss them, you will have Only yourself to blame.

"To eafch and every one of you the beat of luck and success.”

Graduates Told By Dr. G. R. WeBs Of Hartford Not To Make Unreasonable Demands Of Life.

— BrowA. .atudlo. Sprlngrteld. Miss Anna ><)lcaviige

1|— Mr. and Mrs. Stepiteji Cleavage of-113 North School strecA announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Aruia Elizabeth Ojeavata, to Edward A. Hs.skins. son of Mrs. Alice Haskins of 2226 High streH, Spriiigfleld, Maas.

It is understood the wedding will take place Monday, August il9 at 10 o'clock at .St. Bridget's rhiirch.

H. S. GRADUATION TOMORROW A. M.

FEDERAL INCOME OVERESTIMATES

TO CRVUB-TO SPAIN

Rome. June 15 — (A3 —A communique today announced that the first nav^' oquadroo would leave the latter port of June oh a criiioe for "training purpooea" to Spain, Portugal and Spanish Morocco. An tin- anBOtiBcad number o f nubmorinse will aoeoBspoRp the quodroR.

Passes Substantially Revenue FDR Predicted In January Budget Message

Washington, June 15—ilP\— Federal Income pas.sed substantially today the revenue which -Preal^nt Roosevelt estimated In hla JamlaVy budget message would be received In the fiscal yeir closing Junei 30.

Officials consequently expect the year's defleU to be about 8500,000,- 000 less than the 84,072.2.’>9.000 forecast by the prentdent In January. - *

This was toe deadline for paying second Instalment of 1938 Income taxes, and more' than 8400,000,000 waa expected to be put in the hands of Federal collectors.

On June 12, the last day for which accurate figures, are available, the fiscal year collections already totaled 85,237,929.346. tncidating. officials said, a minimum year-end total o f 85,700,(XIO.OOO. In January, the president anticipated only '85,520,- 070.000 In receipts.

At toe same time, expenditures under toe laat Congreps’ emergency spending program, have lagged behind toe budgeted 89,592,329,000, and on June 12 amounted to 88,625.932,- 915. Year-end special costs, such as Interest payments^ j i l l l bring toe expenditure tota! past 89,000,000.- 000, however.

Largest Class In Five Years To , Receive Diplomas; Harvard Prof. To Speaki

Tomorrow morning at 9;30 o'clock at the State ITteafer, Manche.stcr High scjiool will graduate the largest class of seniors it has had In live year.s when 211 students 'arc awarded diplomiw ■ by Howell Cheney, who Is retiring ks chairman of the town Board of Education after this year.

The' number of graduates Is only three less than the record total. In 1933 and equals the number In the class of 1034. The principal address of the exercisea will be given by Dr. Payson .Smith, lecturer in the Harvard Graduate School of Education. .Mias Emily Hanna, who took a Commercial course in high school, will give the valedictory, while there will be two salutatory addre.sses by Mis.s Loul.se Chambers, who took a college preparatory course, and Miss MaEjorlc McAdam, who took a commercial cotirse.

Class Night exorcises will be held In the school auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock, at which time the cla.ss history and prqîhecy will be read.

Manchester Date Book

Tonight.Veterans’ carnival, corner Spruce

and Majile streets.— Tomorrow.

June 16- Manchester High school graduation.

T fai Week.June 17—Young G. O. P. get-to

gether, 9 p. nl.,\,Rod and Gun club, Coventry. \

Coming Evmta..Jime 23 —June Rose dance by

Catholic Ladies of Columbus at Country club. ,

July 4 - Legion's fireworks display at Old Golf Lots, East Center street.

Aug. 16—Annual outing of Chamber of Commerce.

Graduates of the Manehester State Trade School last night were told by Dr. George Rosa Wells of the Hartford Seminary Foundation not to "wish for the moon" or make, unreosoneble demands of life’ fol- .I.PWiOg their graduation but to re'-" main within the limits of their tastes an l abilities in whatever place they may later find themselves.

"Know what you w-iint:" Dr. Wejj .said, adding "perhaps thts is most difficult part of getting w|'yca i warit~out'of life. It takeil time and experience and thought’ to defriê. Few of us want only one thing bIkI of what we trul.v want, some contradict others—fame and quiet, sdvrilturp and— security. • spending moncyôr hiding It away.It la for you to dx(1tlc."

Know 1'mir Litit^tlons. ■"Make sure that yoilr detifes are

reasonable," Dr."Make sure that they arfesWithIn 'your powers. There is no nC d of ‘wishing for the moon'' You mqst reco^lze, first, yotir tastes and anH, hitlons; secondly, your limlt.allons. ' Tastes are easy to know-^llmlta- tlons are harder to recognize.”

The speaker declared that what one wants seldom drops out of trees —It roust be first sought out and then won. Winning involves power to see s long way ahead.. Also work, which most people ala- willing to give and patience, which not. so many are; willing to exerriss gladly.

Education Necessary.The more important nnd dignified

of one's wants is education and the more .necessary. Dr. Wells said.

"Education Is' not something which schools do to jo i i ," he said. ■Vftathcr, It is something which you do to yourself. There may be the necessity of earning money for fees before further education. Those who pay for Ulcir education value It more highly than those who are given It. Few college students who pay their own way wa.ste much time on silly antics."

Amp after attaining success, happiness may not come, the speaker said. ■’

Price for E\er>1hlng.’•Success and happiness do not al

ways go . togethej," he declared.They- go together only when you

hav(! used a great deal of wisdom In d'ecidlng what you waht out of life. What will you have" Take it and pay for it. There's a p r le^ for everything and for everjrthlM worthwhile—a big price. Take ona step at a time and even If 'you do not get just what you want you will come nearer to it than if w u had no plan." / :

Fifty-five students, the largest graduating class In the history of the school, were presented their diplomas by Arthur H. Jlling, supei- Intendcnt of schools. The graduating class was presented by Henry Nelson Johnson^ its president and Director John G. Echmalian of toa Tradq_8chool gave a brief introduction. The Temple quartet sang sftVral numbera • and the Trade School orchestra under the direction of wmiaro J. Hanna played during the exercises.

Leaders In tivlc and • educational circles attended toe graduating exercises and the achool aumtorlum was filled to capacity with relative* and friends of the graduatee.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASOOCIATBO PRESS

Am Cits Pow and Lt, BAsad Gas and E I A ..................1Am Sup P o w ............ ..............Can M ercont...... .......................Cent States El ................a t s Serv ............. .................Cits Serv.. pfd .El Bond and S h ore ................ .Nlog Hud P o w ..........................Pitney Bowes ............................Segal Lock .................. .............Unit Lt and Pow A . . . ' . ..........

l ‘ i

DENIES o n . APPE.AL

, Mexico a ty , June IS—(A3—TTie ICoadeoa Supremr court haz. denied ao appeal by toe Sinclair Pierce Oil Oompimy. one of toe 17 taken qver by the government loot year, from a 500,000 peso (8100,000) line as- oosasd by a loprer court tor oUtgod tas Osttuna. I

iX '

PUBLIC RECORDStVaiTontee

According to a warrantee deed recorded by Town CHerk Samuel J. Tiirklngton, Elro street property has been conveyed by Wllllani J. and Lula McKinney to FrankUll B. and Jeanette H. Forbes for ai sum Indicated by stamps OS 86,50f).

QuitclaimBy terms of. a quitclaim deed . re

corded by the Town Clerk, toe Stafford Savings Bank vacates its Intefr est In'property in this town In. the naAie of Enla BlsselK*. Consideration is noted at 85,500.

PertniteBuilding Inspector Edward C.

Elliott baa granted toe ^Bowihg permits. To James and 'JAnnie Burns; to move a single dwelling at 123 Middle Turnpike east, twenty- five feet and make it into a two famil.v house at a cost of 81.000.

To Frank Manner of East Hartford, to replace a tobacco shed at 269 Hlllstown road and to re-roof a sorting cellar there, 81.050.

To Joseph Wiley, permit to erect a refreshment stand on property of Robert Schaller on West Center street, 8150. To Harry A. Fogarty, pernjit for an addition to a dwelling OK Hilliard street, 81.000.

DENIES IMPUCATION

Berlin, June 15—(A3—An offtctal .announcement aoid today that toe German government reserved the right to take retaliatory measures In^the case of Ita consul-general at Liverpool, who was asked to leave England becauM of alleged complicity in a spying case. The Oer' man atatement denied that the consul-general. Woltoer Reinhardt, waa implkatad la tba caoo.

UARRUGE BUSIpSS PICKING UP IN BOSTON

Boston. June 15—(A3—Dan Cupid> business Is picking up In Boston,

City Registrar James A. Burke, noting that 507 more couples have sought marriage llechSeS this year than 1n,.the same, 1938 peripo, announced today he /’Would lengthen the counter at which* the couplea fill out marriage Intention blanks. ..

Thus far this year 3,625 couplea haVr filed Intentions and canny Mr. Burke flipped the calendar and com-' mentefl: "and next year is leap year." ' "

FORMER PUBUSHER OF N. Y. WORLD DII

New York. June 1 5 (- (A3— Ralph Pultlzer, former publisher of the New York World and eldeat_Jielr to the net^paper fortune Pounded ' by ' his father, Joseph Pulitzer, died last night.'three days after his 60th birthday.

He had been In falllngjJiealth since 1930 and underwent an abdominal operation , at Preabyterlan hospital May 1. Funeral services and burial' will be In New York Friday morning. ■ .

STARTS FOREIGN TOUR

Alexandria,,""'June' 15 — (A3 — Egypt's foreign minister. Abdel Fatah Yehia Pasha, today started a six-weelui tour of Turkey, Greece, Rumaiiia.' Bulgaria and Yiigoalavls. HU first stop will, be Ankara, where It U conaidersd likely he will dU- cusa on Egyption-TurkUh mutual aosistohee pact to bulwark tile similar BrlUsb-Turkish agreemenL

BURNED BT FIRECBACKEB

Hollywood. June 18—(A3—Screen Actresa Patricia-ElUs B u r ^ burBs about toe Beck OBd anna to d a y - first fire cracker casualty of toe year. HUa EllU said she waa eUaa- ing bouse and buraiag nibbiMi in toe fireplace when a bem, e ( laat yeor'a flieenelwta exp)od«L

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1939------ . ------- - - ------ ' ______ ________ - ■

PA6S

Bluefields Bldh The North Ends By A to 0 S c q r e

FELLER STOPS YANKS ON 4 HITS, 4DETROIT CAPH1RES

DOUBLE BILL FROM BOSTON’S RED SOX

Red Men To Change Bouts From Mondays To Fridays

Cards Drop Dodgers Into Virtual Tie For Third With Giants; Reds Victors;

jwns Win Night Gam e.jjp“ °^ ^ “

Due to the Insistent demand o ff local club has received numerous a host of fans, the Red Men’s Ath- requests to switch from Monday to Ictlc Club has decided to present Friday.its weekly amateur boxing bouts Arrangements are lieing made to on Friday riigbt Instead of Monday present an all-ator . program next night, Prcaldent Peter Vendrlllo week, to be headlined by the second announced today, and toe first cafd appearance of Manchester's Eddie under the new arrangement will be Elm. who recently turned pro and held on June 23, a week from to- last night chalked up another vlc- morrow night, at the Red Men’s toiy at Hartford. Also on the card outdoor arena at the corner of

By Jl D.SON BAILKY Aaaoclated Press S|>orta Writer There aren t enough great pitch-

ara in toe' American League to keep the New York Y’ ankccs from another championship, pcnlians, but their rivals' freshly formed policy of play-

1. Ing their aces from the top of the 'deck pronuses some unforseert mter-ferehce. *■ — --------------

Young Bobby Feller muffled the Bronx Bombers on four blt» foe eight innings yesterday to enable the Cleveland Indians to triumph. 4-2. * - .

This was a welcome answer to the plea of Detroit’s manager Del Baker

-Ahat other cluba follow his example OT.oimlng their biggest guns at the Yankees. He fired Dizzy Trout, T om i^ Bridges and Bud. Newsom at the New Yorkers on successive days last week and won two out o / three games. \

Feller \VIJ>e His lUlti Poised aa any vetaron, Falter an*>

gogad Monts Paorwn In a pitching dual which In toa end wgs not decided by either . although 'KÛer tot cradit\for his tenth vlw tâgalnat two defeats. Both wepe removed for plnchhlttefB and the Tribe teedvOff on Johnny'Murphy for three talliee and the bal) ga'ne in the ninth, with Ben lâpman driving In the winning runs on a double.

Meanwhile the Tigers extended to seven striUght vlctpdei the string they stayted with the noble experiment iUtoinat the Yanka. They best-, ed thS'^Boston Red Sox, 9-8 and 6-2, dropping toe Sox within a, game or Cleveland’s climbers.

I The Washington Senatora moved f/paat the Philadelphia Athletlca Into

sixth place on the four-hit shutqut pitching of knuckle-baller Dutcii Lmnard, who strapped the Chicago' White Sox, 3-0. .

The A's were trounced. 6-0 at night by the St. Loiila Browns, who have been In the American League cellar long enough to know their way around In darkness. Vernon Kennedy gave only three hits and hla tea'mroates’ four home runs accounted for all the Brownies’ score.s.

Cincinnati's rampaging Reds had to come from behind to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-7. Seven pitcher.*! saw service in the free-for- all ' batting practice. A four-fun cluster In the fourth off Gene Schott, whom the ’ Phils recently obtained from toe Reds, decided the outconje.

Cards Blast Dodgers The St. Louis Cardinal: collected

15 hits. Including a home run by Terry Moore with two on base, to blast the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9-'2. Lefty Bob Wetland held the Flat* bush floogiea in check on seven bits.

This defeat reduced toe .Dodgers to a virtual tie for third place In toe Fntlonal Lieague with their hated enemies, the New York Giants, who climbed over Cfiiicago mto the first division by beating the Cubs, 2-1 ^ t o New York runs were homera ky big, bountiful Zeke Bonura, hla fifth and sixth of the season.

Boston's game at Pittsburgh waa rained out.

street.Should inclement weather force

postponement of Friday night fiatlu offerings, the card will be preaented on Saturday, Vcndrillo stajed. It is felt that toe change in dates will prove popular wIth'fansyM the

Will be the "Hebron Hurricane." Chick Rathburn, who stole, toa show Monday night when he whipped Tony Andreas of New Lzindon in a slugging match Leonard "Kid" Gigllo of this town and Billy Satryb of , Rockville are also slated for matches and other flghter.i will be announced In a few dsvs.

WOODERSON WARNS MILE MAY BE A SLOW AFFAIREbgli^ Ace Says He Intends

To Beat Cunningham No Matter What The Time Of Race At Princeton; Thinks United States Is Nice.

? l

SUPERSPECiAU

, fiOUDSTCiLCAsn^no^

fsgt Handli(Guides

A uuiA

Mmmn e r a e m a n

QUAtnuHt

^ X s U R E f

TRIPUtsroRfsm BIAIN 8TO O T

Princeton, N. J., June 18—(A3— That long awalfed'duel between the *c)rld's two fastest mllera—Englishman gydney Wooderson and Kansan Glen ('Suiningham—may turn out to be a blooming butt aa far aa a new world’s record goca.

"It’a poaalble. don't you know," we Wooderson said today, "that none of the chappHs will want to set the pace. I shan'J. My main purpose In romlng to Anoerica la to beat Cunningham. Hang the time."

The British bantam—he stands 5 feet six In his four-and-a-half shoes — meets Cunningham,' holder of la- dopr mile record of 6:04.4, and toree others In toe sixth annual Princeton invltt^lon mile run Saturday at toe fast Palmer stadium track.

"A atsty-second' first quarter,” smiling Sytoey said, "would be a bit of all right,” and might load to a 4:03 record, liut, he added wistfully, •‘can’t say that anyone’ll lead toe way,”

"Woody” acknowledged toe fact that you could bloody well bet that Cunningham would do no pace setting with a succinct "rawthur!” And Went merrily abouLNOie business of flitting hla nine atone—126 pounds—around toe oval.

A 24-year-old solicitor, Woodecaon looks like a hefty off-shore. breeze would blow him right through the Palmer stadium gates.. Running somewhere In toe vicinity of big John Borlcan, ha seemed ' to take about three strtdea to the Elberon Negro’s one.

However, his outdoor record of 4:06.4" for the mile give plenty of evidence that somewhere In hla tiny frame he has enough stuff to carry on, chin up, eyes front, anikall that sort of thing. ' f

After toe race he plana to carry on right through New York’s World Fair. Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, maybe Washington, and maybe Ontario.

He may not get to eat' any hot dogs st the Hyde Park estate of President Roosevelt but. he’s going to make a valiant effort to see almost as much of the "Ameddlca” as hla countryman. King George, did lost week.

"Ameddlca," be n id , “ la quite dlf* ferent toon one' would Im a ^ e . Not at all flat. Grassy. Quite green. Nice, really. Should like to see much of IL...

“GirU? Say now, haven't had devilish lot of time for girls. See a lot of them, poeoibly, at toa World’* Fair—w et?" and be grinned.

. Next* to the Fair, be seemed to think Nlaqaim Falls the greatest place of Interest in the new world, but wanted It expressly understood toot tola Interest In no way denoted, even, nebulouoly, any serious thoughts of. matrimdBy.

Rawrtour, old toy. Oisrrls.

According to a published list of rules for table behavior in oolonlal times, colonial " children were not allowed to oak for anything at the table, nor speak unlesa flrst sptAen to, nor bite into a whole slice of bread. , ...■'

NEWT l r t t l o i i fCHAMPION

M o r i o r t y B r o t h e r sm - « u M , Ow. BNafi m

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Notional

New York 3, Chicago 1.I t Louis 9, B ro ^ y n 3.Ctneinnatl 10, PUlodelpbia T. (Other gams postponed).

AmertoonClsvalond 4, New York 3.Detroit 9-6, Boston 8-3. Washibgton 3, Chicago 0.St. Louis 6, PhUadelphlaO (night).

BastoinHartford 1-7, Elmira 0-1. Sprlngfleld 7, WlUiamaport 3 (1st). Springfield 8. Williamsport 4 (2d). Albany 3, Wilkes-Barre 2 (lat). Albany 3. Wilkes-Barre 1 (2d). Binghamton 7, Scranton 1.

STANDINGS Nattoml

_ W L Pet/CandnnaU .............. 33 17SL LouU ................ 27 21 ,^ 3Brooklyn .................24New York ...............26Chicago .................. 25Pittsburgh .............23Boston ....... ^PblUd^lphla ...........17

Ameriean■\ L

New York . ___ Jn 10Boston . . . . . / 1 ,7 ■ 19Cleveland , . .28 21Chicago . . . 22Detroit / . . . . 2 8 25Washington / . ........19 31Philadelphia/ ..........18 31St. Louis -----14 35

EiasternW L

Sprlngf^ld .......... 31 ISWilliamsport ........26 21

'Albany . . . . .......... 25 33Elmira . . . . ..........25 24Scranton .. .......... 22 24Wilkes-Barre ........24 27Binghamton ..........33 26Hartford ..- ............16 31

TODAY'S GAMES-National

\587.571.53\.510.380J67

..286

Local Sport Chatter

Old Timers To Turn Back Hands O f Time In Battle A t Hartford This Sunday

Ty Tyburski of Nagaluck High piUhe<t only six lialls in , the 11- uining seml-floal tussle that Naugy last to Torruigton at West Haven Tueaday afternoon iu the state tourney but he wa.s iharged with the de. rat . . Francis "Spri " Shes' worked ten full innjnj;.i hut left the game In the 11th after fanmiig two and walking' two. . . ryburskr re-' placed him. walked the 'next batter and pitched two balls to another. . . then Gene Czapllrkl eame In, completed the walk and f.'rred the next hatter to ground to short, which led to the error that ga\e Torrington a 4-3 v iclo^

If .Manchester gets hy .Stamford .Saturday afternoon st ,1 o'clock, the Kriteyltes will run into thr slow ball pitching of Bill Niinko of T o ^ rington. . . . he held .N'nugy wclL^n check for ten frames with asrtan- tallzing floater but weakened in the’ 11th. . . .Incidentally. .Naugv whipped Torrlnglon twice during the regular season. . . .

There's lui Intcre.stihg Story behind West Hartford'.s. forfcitui« of the CCIL basehall title for 1938, to Manchester Irecau.se one of II players engaged in outside ball rtj ing the regular campaign. .. .there’s a silver trophy Involved in XM sit' nation and it now becomes ^ e permanent possession of Man^mester

West Hartford retired toe leagus's flrst trophy, Bristol took th* second and third waa plêd in competition In 1934___ B^stol and Mart-den tied for toa tim that ytar, then Manehaster won An 1935 .... West Hartford and- IMrlden tied bi 1938 and West HarHord won outright in 1937... .Ita tic with Manchester last year entltl^ Hall to the cup but the forfelL^gives the Kelleyites the' crown fot/last year and aa they repeated /tols year they’ve got the three Jege necessary to retire the t r o p ^ . . . . l t was voted last year to Mbstitiite yearly plaques for'tro- pljies, so that's the last cup tjiat

11 be awarded by the league.. . .

BILL NEUBAUER TWIRLS ONE-HfiTER AS CHAMPS LAUNCH TWI CAMPAHiN

In a setting not much different • and that's what it s .all about. If than when they wire young, berots know of an old time baieball of Connecticut's baseball past cometo Bulkelcy. Stadium <>n Sunday, June 18. - Wtitle the hstllng eye may be slightly dimmed and the pitching a trifle .slower than in the g.iod old day', the battle between the Yesteryear Star.' of. Hartford ami the OM Tyjiier.' from .New Hh: yen is expected' to produce aplenty for thcre'.s many

player or if .you are one »end the name and address to Ay G. Kamm. Chairman Coopetslown Committee, 590 I’ark street, Hartford. Conn., aiul it will have Immediate attention. The second part of the afternoon will iw given over to the Frog Hollow Roys Club of Harl- foljd nnd the New MrUatii Cremos.

thrills These are rival leanin that play a 1 .sock fast game and wurll* seeing.

and a wallop left m these old This game will be credited aa a heroes of the dianmml regular schedule one of the Con-

These fellows niKde baseball hla- nectlcul State Baseball Ix*agu« and lory and are ceutung back to rela played at Bulkeli*t' .'tiailliim with kimlle tile ll^s <’ f other ye.sra in special )>erml.ssi>11 gi.inted by their offering tlpdr efforts towards the|(ioaid of direclors. It Is offered (ly

Fans 12 Batters, Walks None As Losers Fail To

Give Four Blows In AIL

BOX SCORSBluefioMa

eslablislijng of a fund to send Con- nectici>i Stara of Y'eslrryeara to Cooperstown. New York, the cradle of/ba.sehall, to participate In Ihe jCentenmal Day. celebration, for It's hs*ei>alla hundredth birthday.

'rite late Morgan G. Buckeley of liaitioi'd Was the tint prcaldent of the National League organised In 1876 eiyl because Connecticut produced /iTuiriy bA'eball players whose naih^made the headline* on the sponr, page ot our newspapers, the CVntenntal Committee at Coopera- own thought it most fitting' that

Connecticut send some of these Old Time players to take part In

the' League and llie playing members of both Iciim.' as their conlrl- hutton to the OM rime Players in the Interest of Ihe Centennial Pay Fund for Coopcrsbiwn,

ax. Aiignstine's lisnd of 35 to 40 pieces with Salvatore Casaarino.. musical director, have offered their services. .They w 111*% be uhder th* personal direction of Rev. William Baldwin, with Wllltam Tobin, drill master.

John DelUdder, w«i| known sports WTlIef,' preslden't oif the Central Board of Ba.seball Cmpltes and for years close in-the ba-srhall'circle will he on hand to tell who's

their Centennial Day celebration, who arid what's what.

‘GIMMICK’ (lAG BOOSTS LOUIS, GALENTO GATE

Local baseball fans are sharpening their pencils these days In an attempt to flgure out the total number of hits and runs for one weekfor both major leagues...... if theirfiguring is good they can win a fine portable cub, radio by getting an entry blank at Glenncy's clothing store, 789 Main street, for a contest sponsored by Adam hats... these contest blanks are given out free for the asking___ the five contestants nearc.it to the correct total of hits ^nd runs for any given week receive DeWald radios.. .-.the contest covers the New, England states.

•Jf there’s anyone In town who has reebrds of Mancheater High's wins and Iqsses in basketball during /the seasons, of 10IO-2(), 1920-21 ,'and1921-22,Nyc'd ileeply appreciate In- formatlon\about It as we're trying to .ômpletâ .list of High sports recortja.... \.

'Phlladtlphla at Cincinnati (night), Brooklyrn at 8t. Louis.Nsw York at Chicago.Boston at Pittsburgh.

AmBiloanCleveland at New York.Detroit at Boaton.'Oilcago at Washington (2). (Only games scheduled).

rkutfTB Hartford at Elmira.Binghamton st Scranton. .Sprlngfleld at WUUamsport. Albany at Wilkes-Barre.

/

TAXPAYERS RBOOONtZEO

Willow*, Coaf., JUM I5._ (g i)_ John K. Cltl**n-*nd-r'r*xp*yer * Is coming into his own. At Inst in tots town. ' . "

Ctaalmun Junes Boyd oi toe high school bo*rd of trustees snnounced board membara had decided to call ths new athletic grounds “TuDsy- *r* Field.”

‘Taxpayefa have an Invaotment ot 818,000 In tola field and it’s time they got some sort of recognlUon," h* sold.

M A J O R I J E A G U ELEADERS

N a^nal Leagqe \Batting—'.Arnovlch, Philadelphia

.397; McC^rmttkj Cincinnati ,352.Runs^/Werber, Cincinnati . 4 ^

Frey, Ctnclnnati 42. ,Run's batted in— McOofmlck, Cln.

cinnnti 44; Goodman. (Anclnriatl 42.HItJi-Arnovlch, Philvlelphls 75;

MvC-’ormlck, Cincinnati 70.,■ TNIple*—Herman, (.ihlcago, and Goodman, Cincinnati 8.

Home runs -^^.J^cCormlck and Lombardi, Cincinnati, and CamllH, Brooklyn 11.

Pitching—Wyatt, Brooklyn. 8-0; Derringer. Cincinnati, 8-1.

Amerlcaa League I Batting — McQiilnn, St. Louis

.359; Hoag. St. Louis .359.Runs—Greenberg, Detroit 48t Me-

Quliin, St. Louts 43.Runs iHitted in—Greenberg, De

troit 50; Wllltams, Boston 47.Hits—McQulnn, St. LouU 71;

Case,- Washington 68.— WrightTriple* — Wright and TravU,

Washington 6.Home runs—Greenberg, Detroit

10; Foxx, Boston 11.Pitching—Donald and Hadlay,

New York 6-TI.

UsedSchmeling Bot Commis sion Forces Hhn To With draw Claim; Tony Moves.

I 1 /VI /VI • I whisper that could be heud twoJacobs Lharses tnampion ite him. ”® I Moving TOny’s camp from Asbury

A . ' °">y “ A" anil-climax1 erSOaOer ' u n , to the gimmick goings-on, but it,

too, brought reporcusslons. For a I time, the goo<l folks of Asbury Park I didn't like It, but when Joe promised

, w izf. I I ^ *" 5 '**^ which local mer-n o n F o r c e s H im T o With- i " p pas'* *he tr*in-5IUU r u i t c » llllll lU HIUI I Ing venture, all dlfflcultlea were

Ironed ouLJacobs Sxplalncd that Galento had

been “ lazy and tired" recently, and that Dr. Edward Walker, New York commission physician, after examln-* Ing Tony and finding him in good condition, decided thU feeling might be the result of the sea air and excitement of crowds at the shore.

Tony Still Confldmt "But it don't make any difference

to me where I train," the roly-poly cloiitcr InsUted. "I'll lick that LouU bum anywhere I train. All I need la roadwork to flatten him. Yeoli, and I won't get rough unlesa he does— and anyway, my head la twice aa hard as his."

Tony wound up his training session yesterday weighing 232 pounds, and plans to scale 233 for Louts. "1 weighed 252 when I started work at Asbury,” ha explained, "but the weather was so hot 1 took off more than I expected.”

"Sure,” he added, "It coet me 81,- 800 to move from Asbury, but what's that much dough compared to winning toe heavyweight cham

Summit, N. J., June 16.—(P)—The hilarious "gimmick” gag waa gone but not forgotten today—and flstlc observers were convinced that Manager Joe Jaeobe’ Mttle stunt had added anywhere up 'to A couple ot hundred thousand dollar* to the gate for the Joe Loula-Tony Galento fight.

As Tony and hia training troupe opened their new base in this hilly country (after moving from Asbiiry Park's seashore atmosphere at the suggestion of the New York State Athletic Commisalon) togse who can add'one-and-one in the fight game figured the turbulent proceevlings probably would result in some Jassy jingling of the cash register for toe tussle, June 28 In Yankee Stadium.

Withdraws OhargÎn actual timing, the "glromlck”

Incident didn't last very long. Jacobs, a .master at boxing ballyhoo, said he didn’t like the way Louis flattened Max Schmeling a year ago, and wanted round-byround examination of toe Brown Bomber’s -gloves for protection for Galento. Major General John G. Phelan, New York Athletic commission chairman, couldn’t See the Joke and forced "Yuasel” to withdraw the iinfirgea. The penalty for refusing probqhly would have been revoking of Jaepfi*’ license to second hia fighter--v

Just fi^ th e records, the gimmick 1* a blunt metal Initrumcnt, known variously in the fight business as a "persuader” and a "alub.” I{ and when used, it la camouflaged to resemble a portion of a boxing glove and la carried In.tlie palm of toe glove, with Just Moiigh protruding to do fearful things when brought into contact with an oppment'a anatomy. ■

Jack Blackburn, Louis' trainer, laughed -off Jacobs’ whole statement at Joe's Pompton Lakes training camp. "Only plmnilck ' that' Loulg boy needs,” be chuckled, "1* the flve-^ flpgered one he’* got banging on the end of hla arm.”

Galento, himseif, didn't pay much attention to the song-and-dancr.

"Say, if anybody trie* to uac a gimmick on me,” h* aboutod in a

glon. Anyway, they played too muchI ........................Jingo down there."

Yesterday's StarsBy ASSOOiATEO PRESS

homers accounted for both runs as New York beat Cubs 2-1.

Vernon Kennedy, Browns —Handcuffed Athletics on three hits to night game. /

Harry O aft, Red*—Tripled With three on base In four-run uprising which dccldevi game with Phllile* in "favor of Cincinnati.

Ben Chapman, ' Indians— Doubled two runs across In ninth inning to beat Yankees.

Dutch Leonard, Senators—Shut out White Sbx on four hits to lift Senators into sixth place.

Terry Mqore and Joe Medwlck— Each got ‘three hits, including home run by Moore* with two on ^ e . In ataellacklng Dodgers.

Pinky Higgins and Hank Green berg, Tlgers-^Former drove in torsf runs and played bang-up flaldbig gam* In first game of doubleheader while latter led successful batUqg attack In second game.

The 1939 edition of Ihr town champion Dlurflelde didnlt have much (hence to show Its stuff last night despite a 4-0 triumph over the* Depot Square Oarage nine of the northyrnii in the titllsis first 'I'Wi liTAeAe start of the eeason.

Billy Neuhauer - domlnsted (he entire seven Innings with one of the best exhibitions of pitching seen at

C. Smith, 2b . .AB. R. He FQ. A.U. . . 0 1 0 1 1 0

Zapatka, lb . . . . 3 1 1 3 1 0LaFleur, I f ___ . 3 0 t o o 0Rautenberg,. cf . . 2 .1 0 1 0 0Hedlund, 0 ........ . 3 1 1 12 0 0Keeney, cc . . . . . -.8 n 1 3 1 0Weir, 3 b ............ . .3 0 0 0 0 0Burkhardt, rf . . . 2 6 0 1 0 0Neubauer, p . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 0

4.

Totals . . . . . . . . 20 4 4 31 8 0■>epet Squar* Garage

AB R. H.'PO.A. EA. Cowles. IS . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0Hlllnskl, If . . . . . . 2 0 0 1 0 1Bclfore, rf . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0Grayzb, 3b . . . . . 3 5 0 0 0 0Welrzlblckl. e . . 2 0 1 9 1 1McCurry, 2b . . . . 3 0 0 1 1- 0Donahue, rf . . , . 3 0 0 1 0 AChamberlain, p . 0 0 0 0 0 A.Marco, p .......... . 3 0 0 0 1 AQiiartu*. If . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 ABycholskl, lb , . 2 0 0 5 0 A

Total* .............. . 33 f 118 8 SScore by Innings:

Bill Neeibauerthe West Side this year. He but one hit, a two bagger, out twelve, walked none as man advanced beyond second base and only 22 men faced him. He and Johnny Hedlund were the show for the champs. Win Chamberlain retired In the second with two on In favor of Marco i(bo wa* hardly warmed up when he took the mound.

Neubauer struck out the flrst four men to face him with Just one foul ball in between otrikea. Tbe only hostile player to get onyUilng that faintly resembled a hit was Welril- bicki, who doubled in the fifth but died on toe midway atatlon-aa his mates were lUU unable to solve or touch Neubau'er's offerings. Hllln akl’a error, after a base nn balls to Chucky Smith set toe stage for Chamberlain’s retirement. Marco walked t o the hill cold and managed to get toe aide retired with but two runs. In the fifth two more runs trickled across the plate.. Thia was an odd romblimtlon of ruu making. Two hiu and a Walk filled the bases, an outfield fiy scored one and a wild pitch sent toe eecond run scam^rlng across the plate. Thereafter Marco waa master but It waa too late, The fielding feature waa ouppMcd by Bycholskl when he made, a one-handed stab of a hard hltJlall off LaFluer's bat and doubled^mltb off first,

b^nniThe .b^ n er crowd of the year Zeke Bonura, Glan.t*—Hla tw olw atch ^ the Blueflrida play last

n lgh ^ n d Were Impressed with the' pitching of'Neubauer and the back-

But two ballsMopping of Hedlqnd.%ere hit beyond the Infleid, one to Burkhardt in right and Rautenberg In center. Outside of these two plays the Blucfleid outfield could have brought camp stools to toe game. Each team has three aaslots and toe champs turned In an error- leas game.

G iants P la y M oria rty s H s r s T o h m it o w

. Bara’a tba taom tllM Ths Motawk., CbUrad m. Mofiaftm « « ta iMrikl

op poos Moriorty Brothers at the ;W,cst Side Ova) tomorrow night at 8:16 o’clock In a twlUgtal^baaeball tilt. Q**ft*A AA ooA of the finest traircUng Clubs la ths, eoimtry and nr* cortola to prova a bonatr' sttractkML

aftt) vM Hjr .l8t t t t 8ttrt8 on lM ^ “ “ ----------

_ RUiiWER ON BOARD Ann Arl^r—Warren Breideabach,

Big Ten quarter-mile chaipplon,. has been elected student repreacntstlv? on toe Michigan Board In Control of Athletics and Physical Question.

Bluefields .................. 030 020 x—4Runs batted In: Ke*n*y 1. Watr I,

LaFluer; two base hita, Welrsiblekl, LoFleur; hit* off, Chambarlott, Marco, Neubauer; doubt* play*, l y - cboUkl. unaaatated, Marco to Me- Curry to Bycholskl; left ea baaga. BluaSalds 4, North End* 8; boga e« ballB off Chamberlain 2, NauMuar 0, MaToo 4; wild pitch, Marco; ■truck out ^ N*ubau*r It, Marco 9| umptreo, Brannan and

WBEr BIDES PRAOnOa.

Th* ‘ W*at Bide* will practic* •$ toa Weat Side Held tonight at B o’clock and all playera ora aakaB to report on time.

SUPER SPEC!All

iCKITI• m n o x i a v

"BILTIIOtr

r r ,

O H u n ifH e4 M

T a i u s rrnmmttS mm»

rmustmFAESH

2 Q t3fo^S9f

TRIPlllSTORIS681 MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER

— - A* , ■

Remember DadSunday, June 18th

He’llLike

These!, New color* . . , , new fabrics . . ew tic* for Dad!Give him a washable Palm Bosch

tic ctyled by "Beau BununcU," America’* No. 1 Summar tl*, or a Ctoeney tU Of dlatlnetlTe.-allk fabric.

$ 1.00 ' -OTHER TIES AT . . . . . . . . . ,80cWASH TIES .........85e up

G L E N N E Y ’SI 789 ^

r-^ '-4----

p a g e t w e l v e MAM EVENING HERALD, MANCH ESTER. CthNN. THVRSDAT, JUNE lA 1939X

~21

B U Y S E L L . / ^ C L A S S I F I E D^ M l mwMicr ¥ M m

L0«T and rOLINU fT A T CHECK UD8T—NoUc» 1* herr-

by inven th»t P »y Check No. yu>. jr'gvbble to John Atuleroon, for week endlnr June 3. 1Mb. hiw been lo»t. Anyone nttemptlng to c*»h tht»

Mtent'ef'the Ipw*n'nd^ ce '

AUTUMUUILES FQK SALK I1038 OLDSMOBILK Coupe, luoki like new 1B37 Plymouth deluxe eedan, 1838 Ford coupe, 19.38 Pfln- Uxe ee lan. 1933 Pjmtlac conch. Cole .Motors at the (.>htet 8463

ELECTKJCAL IAPPUANCE8— RADIO 4»

turn to the Corporate Accoiintink Pepartroent. Mam .Office. Cheney Brothera.

AUtOMOHII.KS H)K S.M.E «

heater, 1936 Plymouth 4 door Lie- luxe, Meviier .N'aih, 10 Henderson Hoad. Tel. "288.

19*6 PONTIAC SIX, larllo. heater 1988 Ford eeiian, new titee, radio, heater. 1936 Ciialoin Peeota. 4 il«-oi sedan. 193.'' Plvn.oiith 4 door sedan 19.39 tvillyb knichl 4 door se*1an Rninner Sales Co )>2 y.rhlanrt street Tel 8191

FIX)RISTS—.MILSEKIKS 1.1

Fort SACK TOMATO plants i.ie, per hundred. Inquire 13 (.llenwood j street. Tel. 4809, -"i j

M anthcHler Kveninif H erald

CLASSIFIEDAD V E R TISE M E N TS

.\ LAfUJFe g rA N T IT Y AOr iuiil.II (Ml R ilorrn Klowrm |iii<i ickTotiihl# f luntfi lOr dox^n, />Or n. hundreil. lA>Rin. grnvrl fuuifill lUrt dpllvpred. A I « rvx o|>rn. I hone 8*3091. S79 Bumeldf Ave K.ajit Hartford.

FOK SAVINGS IN end-of-the*aeaaon> and uaed radio* R. 9 Tot* lerton, at tha Outer

•STORF. Vt lDK CLXARA.NriF- Sale at tremendous savings. CTreok these valusa: 6 ft. 19.38 Std-Lannard. Keg *189 80, sale 8149.80: 8 1-e ft m 9- Croaley, Reg 1178 .80, sal* 8148 9 1^ lATtlrlptWl IMS washer. Keg 4X4 98. sale 8.89.Jw). tWor mmiei Rendu, tale 8129.80 . 8114 .80 1939 Odin gaa range, aale 889.80 I9.U-X ft. LVIiixe G K Motpiimt refne. .8 year guarantee. Reg 82698<l. sale 8189.80 10 day special save 830 iKi

■ on new floor mi>1rl 19.39 Ret rig — Wcslinghouse. Holpolnt, txvmanj Philco. SI Warner Coixiand. ano Cnisley Tin kers, lOh.3 Mam slrcej. Harlfortl. Telephone T-3136

BULUMMS CAPTURE BASEBALL LAURELS

CARDEN—FAK.M— DAIRY PKUDI.UTS &II

FOR SALE—TOMATO plants, pep-I X 7 .T .“ IT:---- ---------------------par. egg plant, cabbaged iaulillower. I -SI’ ltAW RL.r.lUKS I’ tcli jnniir own. also xinntas. asters. saUla, .Sweet' ><i mg own rontainers 6e qt At Me-

Drub Mohawks, 13*1, To Annex Junior Leagne Title With Second Triumph.

' er's sparkling « i t as M. C at thej academy o# sports pre.vlew at the'.- fate.

Today’s True Ator.v Not long sgo Leu Durocher co

nered Prof. John Carmichael of the' Chitago Dally News and spent 20 miniitea telling Him how, fiy kindness, persuasion, hypnotism, etc, he had made a ehgnged man out of Baron Boots Poffenberger . . . Mr. Carmichael ruthed his atory to the wire and It was rolling merrily along m the first edition when along came this AP joy-killer; "PofTen berger, lined 8400,—jumpaJJodgera.,.

DUST DISEASES BEING STUDIED

Sisek Means Of Controlling And Eradicating Hazard Caused By Grit In Air.

Count i l l w ordt to a linein it la l i . humUor* and ab U ravia ilo ve aach count a# a word And compound wor<ta aa two w pide M inim um eo#( (• prica o f ttarea Hnea

L4b * rataa d*» fo i ira n a ie n i, _

M a e t le * Mereb IT*. iW t(.>ab C h a rg t

I C o n ia a u tle a ' .1 fI Conaaeutiv# L)aJ* . . » c la j i l ot»1 t)*y ............................... I l l ctal I* eta

A l l •order* for i r i t f u l a r tn a e rtlo n r w il l ba obargad a i th* on* tim * rat*

■ paetal rata* rot loCig t*rm #v*r> d a y a d v a rtla lb f ffU *u upun raquaat

Ada ordered before the th ird or ttftb d ay w ill be char*ed only for the a*/ ttia l num ber of timee the ad apt*aar* ed« e h a rv ln g at the rate earni^d but DO Bllow anca ,A>r r«funda cao be made Ob a l l tlm a ade etopped a fte r thee ftb d ty .

forbid**'; dt»pia*y Itnee 001

1 ^ . '

n

b

Noa o lC v

T h e H e ra ld w ill n o i oa reeponalbi* f fo r m ore than one in rn rre rt Ineertton

\^© f any adveriteem en i ordered for ■ sore than one tiiLe

Ttaa in advertent i'lu iaelon of laoor* raet p u b lie atlo n or edverttalng w ill be re a tlla d o oly by can o allatlo n of tbe ebarar* mada for tbe aervlea rendared.

A ll advertloam ehfe muat conform in* etyla, c t ^ and t.epo»raphy w ith regolattone enforced by the p u b ile h - ere and they r.eecrv* the rtch t to edit, reylee or. r e ifc t any copy con* atdtred obiec.tionahia

C L O H IN O H C U H H --C la M iD a d ad* Uo bo pabllahod earn* day nsuet b# ra> eelvad by I I o'olocA nedo: d a tu rd ay e 1«:M. '

1 TELEPHONE YOl'B - WANT ADS

A d f a ra acoaptad oear tba taiepbone at tbe C U A R O K R A T S fU e o a b o \ee t a aonvaoienoa to advartleera. but tha C A B U R A T E S w ill ba accepted ae K O L X P A Y M E N T if paid at (ba buei* neat offloe on 01 before the aeventh d ay (b lio w tn c tbe dret in aertio n of each ad otberw iae- the C H A H iit t

‘ I t A T * . w ill ba ooUecteA No reeponei- M tlty fo r arro re -Id telephoned ede w ill be oaaumed end th e ir accu ra cy cannot be guaranteed.

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

B irtb a .................................................... Afc:nAM«BkeBtO ....................................... MM arriaA ad ............................................. CUlAtbO .......................a . t . a s s • . s s OC a rd Of T h a n b a ................................ AiB a ^ m o rlA a 9 . ......... ...................... FL o a l dud Found ............................. 1Announcem enta ............................... .. IPeroooala ............... I

ABlOBMbllaOAutom obtlaa for Bate •AutoxBObUeA for E ic h a n s :* bAuto Acceeeorieo—T lre a .............. •A u to R ep d U In v’-’-P a t n t in f T-A u t« School^ .............................. . . . s l - A

‘ Autoa’-*(9hlp by T ru c k ■Autoo— F o r H ire ..................... •GarAAeo—R ervlo e -^B to ra g e . . . . . leM otorcyclea—-B ic yc le * . . . . . . . . . . . I IW anted A u to * ~M o to rcyo l*e • H

R aaliiaoa and Profeaaloiiial t e r v f u ^Bualneaa Sarv ice a U Sered ......... i«Houeehold S e n ricae 'O S ifre d . . . . l l - ABuU dlBA—< ^ o n tra cU ii| .................. l iK lo n e ta -^ N u ra e rie a ......................... leK u B eral l>tractor* .......................' i*

, H e a tin g —P lu ro b ln s > -R o o flB t . . . 11Ine u ra n ca ............................................ i».M lIllnary<~-O reaam akiiif 1»M oving— T r u c k in g —4>torac*P u b lic Pasaenver S e rv ice ........... bO-AP a im iD f —P a p e rm a ........... .. xiPro faaeio nal Bervicea i tU ep alrln g ....................................... s iT a llo r ln f f ^ U y e in c —C le a n in c . . . X«ToUat Ooode and S e r v ic e ......... .V lbW ao ted—Buatnee* Bervlca ' . q. . » l i

K d a e a ilt ia n lCuuFoee a Q d '€U e *e a ............ ITP riv k te In e tru c iio n * ....................... lbLianolng ........... . ............. ............ i n . aAt u alcal-^D ram aU 'o ................. lbW k ate d —InatrucllO DB ..................... %(

'F la a jir la lbundo—b to cka—M o nc^R aa • . . . ^ l iHualneaa 0 ,PiK>rtunil(ea ................ ISMoney tc Loan.......................................... I )

H elo a » a t lta a tto aaH e lp W anted-»K eroale ............ sbH elp VVapted-^-Male *lb

. Kaleamen' W abi*d .................. Ib -Atie lp W anted—M ai* or P a m a la .. i< | A cent* W aated . , . . « . . I i - aSitu a tlo n a W anted—'b'emal* . . . . i i ‘ '

, BttuatitM ii W anted—H a le ............... iL th p lb im e n t Aaencte* .......... i i |l. lv e Pt«srk—I'e B ^ -P o iU ty T — \ ehiclee !P o*e— ii i id e —p e l* ................ «iU ve' Stock<~Vebtci*e iP o u ltry and :iu p p iie a ................... 4l 1W a n te d — F e t ^ rcuirry-> .#tcv€k «« 1

F o r bal*—slllac«lliiae«*ne 1A rt ic le * F o r Sikie ............................. «bBoat* and Acoeaaorlee e« IB u ild in g M a le ria lb ......... ..UlamondaT* W n icb va—-Ja w e lry . . e&

' fcslocirt^Bl AppItaDcea—K e d ic 4VF u a l and b'aad ...........................................aila rd a B —F a r m — l>atry Produeta H/Houaabbld Ooode ............................. l iM acb io ery and lu o la ......... bXM uolcal Ihatrum e n'b bXOffice and Stora li^quipmeot . . . . . ' b«sp o cia le a i tba Stora* .................... bevvaartng A p p a re l~ > F u re . . . . . . . . biW antad — To B u y ............ >1

rd — Motolo H e o b m__o tao raatB ~ ~r

R oom s W ith o u t Board . L i . b bB o ard ara W aatad m >aC o a s t r y B o a r d ^ K a a o r t a / . . h H e ta lp —H e a ta aran ta i iW antad —Itooaba— Bo ard .«...•«• «1

H e a l fts fa ic F a r R a a t A p t r im a o lA F la t* , i'eoem enta •• ei B u ainaa Loaatle& a if o r R a a t ••• •<liv u a e a r o r AoBt .......................... g|S o B u rb a a F o r Reot Su m m e r Bom a* F o r R eot . . . . m •!W anted to H e o i i l

H a n i W a ra rv 'ra vA p a rt w M t B u lid iD g for dale . . . at Mmmamt F r o p a n y ter R ale ftF a m e and L an d fo r B ala Y)■ • man dor RAto 11

YoF B a la Y|R g e e rt P » B W » fo r B ala Yt• B b B rb B H .Iiw i a l a ............... T l

m m fo r H s e b a a ra • . .» , Yf - W s » le * * « e A l B a U U ^ ............. Y1

William, at OrJrrmann**, rWH Parker atrrM

HE.YTING — PI.UMRING - R(M)FING AND SIDING 17ROOFING AND ASHESTOS Siding our spsclalty. Workmanship guar- antrrd. Tim. payments arrangrd Also carpentry and painting. A, A, Dion ItK, 81 Wells street, TeL 4869

MOVING—TRUCKING STORAGE 2(1

CALVIN C. TAGGART— Moving and trucking .39 Woodland strset Telephone 6388.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Local A Long Distance Movers

fs l—«260 68 Hollister BI-.

REPAIRING 2a

LAWNMOWKKS sharpened, factory method 81 00. Called for and de- llvared free. Satisfaction guaran teed. Walt Burnett! 376 Lj-dall. Tel 4418.

LAW N MOWKR.S sh«r|.encd imd re.- paired. I ’reijsUm giimiing Deliveo' service. Phone 7388 or 6268 Karl- sen and Fdgerton, Bjekland, next to R. R. Depot.

tlnW FK REPAIRING, shar|>emng. key fitting, dupliCHtlng. electrical utlllUea, guns etc., reconditioned BraltHwalte, 82 Pearl street.

HELP WANTEO—FEMALE .1.3

WANTF1L1- K-XPERIKNCKH «I7. man for setving. Apply Jn pe.rmm nl Rose Marie Jtreaamaking Shop, .8 Orchard street.

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE 38

TWO HIGH SCHOOL girla would like housework, or work ns niolh- er s helper. Telephone 4.881.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE 3a

I ' A U P K N T K H W (1H K fiOc ho nr, or lo n t r a c t . H o u e c a 'liu llt nt la r |t r M \ - inR*. M o rtK R K rii n v a lln h lc . .W r it e Hi>x K . H r r n lii ,

D0 (;s—HIRDS--.PE rs—IIFOR .SALE-- SPR ING E R .Spaniel pups. It. -Murphy. Rnhliil Tmil. Coventry Ijikc.

ARTICLES HIR SALE 45EOti SALK- HORSE collars, new and used tram harnesses'.'Harne^ repairing, into top and curtains’ repaired Phone 4740 90 Cambridge street. Chas. Ijiking.

ELECTRICAL. APPLIAME.<—RADIO 49

KOK SALK;- 4 HOLK KriKiiJairr Ici' erram rahmet Tan alao be for froaled frKvU. Kaay term* acv^plcd Brunner' Sale* Co • M “ Oakland atreet. Trlrphone »M91.

LplUnd'e, 91 Lake atreet

KOK S A LK im O A L Ira f tohaiio plant.*!.-Jacob Kahn, V riron , ('onn. i*hnn»* K«m k.

iiou.sEHOLD Goods 5i•SEE TH E ■ HO.NEYMOON • — 3

rooms o f furniture 8168 00. 81U 0U down IS months to pgy Albert a FunUluie Co, 43 Allyn .St, Hiirt- foril, Conn.

FOR .SALE -PIANO , eoal heater bed couch, sofa, child s iron rrin sewing mai hine and canning Jais Phone 7668 after .3 p. ni

MACHINERY ANDTOOLR 52

T3ie Bulldogs hersme undisputed I hampions of the . Junior Twilight I-eagiie hy ■drubbing the Mohswks for the Second time last.jught. 13-1. to end the series, between the first snd second round winners of the clrriUt.

"Shsniv Porterfield twirled a ni.ignlfti rni game for the newly Clowned chiimpa. giving up only two hits ahd striking pul 16 batters. ".Shanty" was deprived of a shut- ouF in the seventh when Brow'd reached seropd on the Bulldog's only error of the night, stole third snd mine home on s wild pitch.

Fitzgerald pitched for the losers i ■ and was clouted for teifi'lnfe blows ' including doubles by Hutchinson and Tiirktngton.

The fielding feature of the game was turned In hy Hsiigh. who raced to the bank In left center to pull clown a long drive that was lalie for a home run.'-

Box score:Bolldoga

AB R M P()4 2 I II2 I II II3 .3 1 03 I '2 1.8 3 1 1 4

!■OtMervatlon W ard:Founds screwy, but Monty Rtral-

Ipn swears he's pitching a more deceptive curve now that he over did | oil two legs Why? You can .seatrhi'’(f9rt.s to develop measures for con- Monty . a guy named .Mickey trolilng dust hazards to which work-'

The medical profession, engineers, public health authorities and re-

I «eareh workers have rombined their

Hayes hiked 1.000 miles from Milwaukee to become a spiarrlng pait- ner for Joe lymis . . . . flash! Giants iM-af the Yanks eight dele- gatea lo seven at the t'lHipeislowiE sh ow ...........Columbus and Minnea-!

era niay be expoaed and to stiid.v eonditlons which lead lo diseases r,au.«ei| hy the inhalation df various ty[ies of dust.-*.

Recently reported experimental results of the use-pf aluminum dpsl

polls applied reverse English to llia ljin .the prevention of slllcosla In-anl- old saw, “ from the sublime to the mats has prompted research work ndiriiloua," the other day hy play-

j Ing a doiiblelieader, 21.14 and 2-0former National league presi-

lents John K Tenner and John A lleydler traveled together lo and from Coo|M istown and discussed not baseball but national polities.

1

now in progress tn determine whether this method may be applied to prevent this disease among w’orkers. In the meantime. relaticVly safe .Inst concentrations are being established and an attempt la being made to keep diisT concentrations within these limits to prevent pneumoconiosis- a lung condition due to the Inhalation of dust.

Workers In mining or manufac-

OLIVEK HAY TOOLS. Fordson parts, CJeneral tractors with plows Duhlin rrsetor Company. Wllh- mantle.

Calhoun, cf . . Hyde, 3h I Hinaluie. sa" . H. Fordc. 'c Alyord, Ih . .Turklngton, 2h Mulchinson. If .1 Wilson, if K Foide. rl I’oj tei Held, p

I-:

A 1939 list of trotters and jniie- 1-ers leads like the sandwich list in

Keulwn's restsin anl , . there's i, . j . j1 .Major Bowes, a Tkrzan, Q ,ue |‘ " " " K ,<Jtvelo^

. lack Little, Sally Rand, W alter' '• ■'"‘ 'I' *7 *hey are exIVmehell and K. Francis . . . . m.ike our's a Sallv Rand, mister. i

(1 n2 o

posed to excessive concentrations for prolonged periods.

Silicasia is found among workers I in rtiincs. quarries, pottery mami-

Theni Ihiiii 3 aiikoca j liicturing plants, foimdnea, plantsLos Angeles. Times: "The 3’ anks nianufncturlng atone and mineral

l ie ruining the American league products, where high concentrations iu.sl -as they've ruined the \\\^ld's of dust containing free allies are -Seric.'i . . when the late Col. Hup- | breathed by the workers. Otherpert builded his ha.seball empire built not wisely but too well."

TotalaFOR SALE DRILL I’RES.s, hanu saw, table saw. Apply 107.8 Ka.'t Middle Tpk . after 3 p m. on week j „ ,days or all day Sundav. I ' Mailin. lb

'___________ ■ '____________ C.'iudino, 2h-------------------------- --------------------------------- -------------- ! itz g e ra rd ,'p

WANTED—TO RUY .ihiihown rf------- 1 r .MiirlHi, Ifearleu | .McVelg^ sa

Gorman, c . .

•28 13 10 21 Mohawks

3 IFree The> Slaves;

Indianapolis News: "It a about liihe for the Y'ankeea to give their | development of

he I types o f pneumheoniosia aiich as j a.-bestosis or anthrscosis may rie- I velop if there is prolonged l%eath- I mg of asbestos dust and «nth«acite coal dust. For this reason the

effective contrc'lchance . . . they caji do it | measures Is important in the pre

SALEABLE J l'N K will be away at a profit to you. Call Wm. Oalrlnskv, 182 B1.s.hc1I street. Tel. !>S7ti

ROOMS WITHOUT HOARD 59

LAK (jK K l’ K.NISHKD room to rent In Srlwitz Block Apply nt ApHri- nirnt NV>. 1.

APARTMENTS. Fl;ATS. TENEMENTS «:i

FUR irflN T—2, 3 and 4 ROOM iiparlmcnts, furnislied or imlurnlsh.- «1. Call Centennial 3737. ____

FOR HE.NT -J U L Y 1ST., live room upper flat, shadca, screens, garage. 8.32. Tel. 6220. '» lo 8.

FOR RENT—3 ROOM_ apartments, ivith bent, hot water,' electric re- fiigerntois, electrlc_ ranges, all meral kitchen eabineta and garage. .Apply McKinney Brothers, telephone 6060.

I laugh, cf ........ 2 0 (1 1r._Wilson, 3h . . 2 0 0 0

Totals ............. 24 1 2 18 9 4Mohawks .............. 000 000 1— 1Bulldogs ................ 181 420 x— 13

Two base hita, Hutchinson, Turk inglon; hlta off, Porterfield 2 in 7, off Fitzgerald 10 in 6; stolen bases, llyile, rHinnhiie, Fordc. Turkington, J. Wilson 2. Porterfleld,“ ^dw n; left on hnaea. Bulldogs 7, Mohawks 3: base on balls off, Porterfield 1, FItz geraid 7: hit by pitcher, by ' F'lfz- gerald (Donahue), slniel out by, Porterfield 16, Fitzgerald 8; time, l:-38; umpire, Fisher.

' , merCl.k hy giving their shn,iighmd 0 farm h^ ils a ihange ' Are! you ' 1 li.stenlng >lr. Abe Barrow ?0 I \ ____' If .And WTie«:0| Boston Evefijng Globe; “Toni OoYnwkey lan'-t in favor of breaking ' ; lip the Ynnk.i . . \ the Sox want to

beat the Yankees n\their best. "

vent ion ea.ses

of occupational dust dis-

HUSINESS MK'ATIONS FOR RENT ' 64

FOR R E N T -M A IN ST. Rooms for offices o,r light housekeeping. Apply Mam he.Hter Trust CM, Trust LVpt.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR l^KNT 4 ROOM single, Birch •slrcct. Fumaee. Rent 828. Call 7240. '■

Y q R R E N T-D E S IR A B LE single 6 iîom house .at 38-'Gerard street. Available at oneir. Telephone ,7878.

6 ROOM -SINGLE, steam heat, oil hurner. Detached gacaga, near school' and bus line. Fritz Norm. Tel, 8851.•

" WE OFFER FOR SALE

H H R-R0418I NEW C.APE t «»I) HOUSE — steam heat; World's' .Fair kllchen;. kcl tubs .in basement laundry. House roiiiplelelv Insulated with MiuikeFfelt. All .i on need Is *300 rash. Real as rent.

BUn-niNO LOT of (Vrq seres In Manehoster Green srellon. High

^ rriee— $ 7 5 0 Stuart J . . Wasley

Beal Estate and Insurwnca . Stale Theater Building Tel. 6648.7146 Any Tlmec

SF'.VERAL MODERN SIX ROOM single houses, also two family flats. In. excellent location^. Apply Ed

w ard J Moll. Telephone Manchester 4ji4 2 or 8025.

KOK RENT-U.-4RGE six room house, residential sectinp. . Modem Improvements. ln(iulre 1 A '’™* St..off Bridge street '

SUMMER HO.MESFOR RENT 67

FOR RENT-n-FMALL 8 RQOU w t- tase. at Ooventry Lake. Call 3890.

HOUSES FOR SALE 72

Sports Roundup

Last Night *s Fights1B,\ .\ssoetaled Press)

Garfifield. N. Y.-.Maurice'Strickland, 192, New Zealand, knocked out •Mario Llani, 190. Italy, i41.

Woonsocket. R, I,—Tony Costa. 125, Woonsock^. outpointed Ar- manda Slcilia:7’i28/Chicago, (lo i.

Hartffird, CUnn:-^Bpby Ivy. 127 1-2. Hartford, outpointed Sal Bar- tolo, 126 1-2, Boston. llOt.

EDDIE ELM WINNER IN

Gains Nod Oyer Bob Brewster, Coburn Brothers Earn Kayo Victories.

BERRIES IN MARKET OF BEnER QUALITY

Rain Helps Crops But News From New Y'ork Curbti Buyers From That District.Strawberries coming into the

Manchester market yesterday afternoon were wet, but of a somewhat better quality than on previous days and the 1,077 crates uf 24 quarts and 418 crates of 16 quarts were sold, mostly to nearby buyers. New York market prices were low yesterday due to the arrival of a special train of berries sent from Michigan. This information was received here before opening t ir a fb y the buyers and as a result there was a letup on the number of berries bought for the New York, Philadelphia and Washington markets. Boston was the best market reported yc.sterday and the larger number o f loads were sent into that territory or were taken care of for sale in and around Hartford! Springfield and Worcester.

The high of the 24 quarts yeaterday was 88.10, the low 82.38 and the average 83.30. F'or the ber- rle." packed 16 quarts, the high was 83.15, the low $1,40 and the average 81.97. Total .sales vesterday amounted to ■84,379.07. 'The average In New Haven last night was $2,87 for 24 quart crates. Several of the growers at the Manchester market yesterday reported that the rain In the early morning had saved the late berries and a large number of crates will be brought in today and again tomorrow with Sunday êxpected to be a record high.

STRICKLAND AGAIN YMCA PRESIDENT

GETAWAY PLANNED OVER LONG PERIOD

lUymonii Hoped To Get Ask a n c e At Canadian Border IV^rden Reveals.

Annual Meeting Of Directors Held Last Night; Discuss Plans For Summer Seasou

Hartford. June BY idh—The spec* j tacular escape and Tecapture of ' lifer from the 8tate\prli Wethersfield, Siuiday, w or^ today-by the announcement bi' on authorities of how the getiiW had been planned over a long peri^ of time with the hope of-rcceivin;^ a-ssistance at the Canadian border

Albert J. Raymond; 31. one of Iho notorious “ Ice box bandits " servin-; a life sentence for the second degree, murder of a state policeman in 1928, was recaptured Sunday ui Vermont after a wild chase towanl the border, which ended in an automobile crash and Uic breaking o f the prisoner's ami. He had been a "trusty” and got away by itealing the car owned bj’ Warden Ralph H. Walker's son.

Today after three days' inve«tiga-< lion W'ardcn Walker said it is quitn well established that Raymond received Information on the layout of the country at the border from a pjrison Inmate identified only by his aiias o f ’ ‘Little Joe," who is familiar with the country. 1

Planned Escape .Alone “U ttle Joe’’ will not be charged

with criminal implication in the escape. The warden Is eatiafled that Raymond alone planned hta own escape after converaations, some tinia ago, with “ Uttle Joe" about the international border country.

Mr. Walker revealed Uiat la Ray.- mond's poasesslon when he was recaptured was found a letter, w tii- ten on a typewriter In the priscMi print shop, signed “Little Joe " and purporting to be a letter of introduction to a friend o f "LJttIn Joe's living near the Canadian line.

STRUKF-.AAIOOO Winn.

By EDDIE BKIETZAsbury Park. N. J., June 15—

— klidnight is the deadline for major league trades and we know six clubs that had belter press that gas valve down, and hare . . . when spies reported Joe Louis la featuring the very awingy ’(beer barrel IKU'table phonograph these • daj's,-Signor Galento Immediately shifted headquarters from here to Summit, which Is six miles farther away from Pompton laikes . . . Doc. Pro- tho sure is making things tough for the Philly front office by poppuig off that he woiildh't swap Moms Amovitch for Jo* -Medwlck. Morris j B’'” " ” Will remeniber that one come next February.

The Slniff-Amoco nine drubbed St. James's m the Town 'Softball league, 20-3, aa Kletcha paced the attack of the winners with five hitsm aa many trips to the plate, box score:

Stnilf-.\nMM-xi.

The

Today’s Ooost Star Kenneth Jones, Peoria (111.1 Jour-

iial-Tranacrlpt: ‘ 'What-Judge Landis needa. Is a secretary of agriculture to keep tab on the farm situation."

Broadway wire: Ty Cobh, one of the all time baseball greats being featured on the ftret page of the New Tdik abccta '. . . GeorgePamaania, the coast flght manager,' and Jimmy Johnston. Jr., son of- the old. fnaeatw. brawling In a ^ m . RaauU—iv-idrawT.' aa announcer Harry Baknigh would , announce ■ • Helen Wills Moo^w guest starrlnig on "Informatipn Please"- and' batting darn near- a thouaand . . - svsryone along the great white way wondering what ( i f anything 1 the Mayo experts will find wrong with Lou Gehrig .... ., Jimmy Walk-

ah r h P<t a.Dowd, ss ....... . . 4 2 2 2 1Gerard, c . . . . . . . .5 2 2 4 0 0p. Sullivan. 2b 2 1 3 1Kletcha. "2b .. .. ,S 2 Id 1 0Klirlowilz. If . .. .5 1 1 1 0 0Zwick, 3b . . .5 3 1 4 2 dRose, p ....... 1 2 V S .

r 00

Freeburn, cf 0 0 1Noren, rf , . . . . .. .3 2. J r> 0 0Brown, rf . . . . ...2 1 1 1 -0 1Tierney, sf . . . . . .4 X 2 2 -0 0 0

— — T— — ——49 20

Jame*.20 2T n 4

ab r- h I>o a *MeCruden. # . '.. .4 1 2 7 0 0CJedraiti*. lb . . . .5 0 1 t 0 1Dalochio, 2b . . , .2 0 1 .2 0 0Bareisa. a* . . . . . .2 0 0 2 2Packard. 3b .. . .(1 % 0 1 0 0Aceto. p ....... . . .2 0 0 1 0 0Zanlungo. If .. . ..0 a 0 0 0 0Lupichio. cf . >...1 (t 0 0 A 0Taylor, rf . . . . ...1 0 0 0 0 0Packard, sf .. ...1 0 0 4 0 .1Arnold, If . . . . ,,.S • 1 1 0 1Saveiick *#. rf ..2 0 1 4 0 0Carbiono. 2b . . . 3 1 1 2 d 0Gentercore. lb .. .2 1 1 1- 0 0ralcetla, 3b '... .. .2 0 0 •. 1 0. 0Carablnl*. i f \ . - .1 ft 0 0 a 0

—32 t s 27 2 8

Struff-Araoce . . . ,.'i2e 100 150—20•SL James . . . . ___ OOl 001 010— 3

Directors,of the Manchester Y. M. C. A. mbt last night and elected officers for the ensuing year. Wells A. Strickland waa again named president o f Die organization. The other officers nAtned are: Vice president. Charles B, Lpomis; Secretary, Mrs. M. M. Shearer: Treasurer, Harold Norton; Assistant treasurer, Charles B. Lopmls; Auw ors, Charles Holman. Sdott Simon; Buginesa committee, R. K. Anderson. Mrp. M. M.

! Shearer, W. George Glenney, (Jharles I'B. Loomis, Harold Norton aniFJohn

Eddie Elm scored another victory Hackett. \'■ in his career aa a professional fight- The directors reviewed the wiirk j er when he declsioned Bobby Brew- of the past winter season and dls- j8ter of SpriTYRtteld. Mass., in a four- cussed plana for the summer. The

1 meeting was well attended and the Hartford rilght but the local board was enthusiastic about themiddlewelKht lookeij none too Im- i ,ucce!is of tlje “Y " during the past

“ " ‘1 ; year and over Its' prospers for the The flght was dull and listless all ;the way and Elm couldn’t aeem to ' get starieo. although he managed Kx show enough stuff to win the approval of Referee Billy . Taylor.Elm tipped the scales at 159 and Brewster came in at 154.

Two of Manchester's young ama- leuis emerged with kayp victories at .Sandy Beach on Crystal Lake last night as Tony Cobum, 152, put

POSTPONE ZONE CHANGE ACnON

Commission Tables Request Of Apartment Developer, Appeals Board Meeting.

WISH RE-APPOINTED FOR LONGER TERM

Hartford. June 15— {JPi—^Fred D. - ! Wish was rc-appolnted superintend-

r.ay Eisher, 150. of ThompsonvUIe. *nt of Hartford schooki for four into slumberlanil in ^round, while his orothe ed a technical knockout over Bobby Morris of Bristol In . the mind. Coburn weighed Morris 145.

Umpire*. Sturgeon. G. WrlghL

Refrigeration Service

Robert M. MeVeyAntkorlty On Commercial

•imI Domcotic RefrigerattoB. Giiaranleed Serricc At,A Moilerate Coat.

XeSOaklaaeSL PIraae 6938

FOR S A L E -L E A V IN G TOWN, 5* room cottage with aunporch, work shop and garage. Reasonable. Leon ' ScKaller 427 1-2 Center street.

j BUY DIRECT FROM the builder. 1 ; new four or five room houait on j

Oampficld Road, all Improvements, I Insulation. Will take a lot In Blue-1 fields, or dosrp payment, or a lot at i Ooventry Lake. Also a 2 wheel' camping trmllerTor sale. See James i Burns, 127 East Middle Tumplks. I

1X)TS FOR SALE 73;FOR SALE— BU1LDQ40 loU oh I

■ Strong strecL Inquire 38 Woodland -street. Phone 6349. '

FOR SALE^-S BUILDING M s Oil A,Iton street, to settle eatife: Reasonable.' Robert' Douglas. T61. 6872.

RESORT PROPERTY FX)R SALE 74

FOR s a l e —LA ItbE CX)TTAGK at Andover Lake. For full partxculara

AUCTION7-Rqom House, Hichly Suitable As SUMMER COTTAGE

or ALL-YEAR HOME, Well: Locatrtl, Overlooking Coventry Lake, in ‘TTie Actors’ Colonv”SOUTH STREET,,COVENTRY, CONN.

S a t , J u n e 1 7 , 1 9 3 9 , a t 4 : 3 0 P . M . , D . S . T .lA im conwr lot. 16 ft. froat aa Boutk St., by 126 ft. deep na Fitzgerald Boidevard (more or kaa ); 2 Sne maple tbade trees, good weU, 1-roa« thuaa bidldlag, fuU-oellar. shiagled exterior, are- proof shiagled roof, large attic apace, laterlor lathed but aaflaish- ad, kltrhea laterlar mad rear o f bulkUag partially damaged by are, bat eouM ba lepalred at Httie expeaae. Lake pri'vtiegca. Le- gaUy deeeribsid aa follows: “ Situated la said Towra o f J^veatry."^ kelag tke weot portioa of lot tweaty-foar (14) hi bloc* elghteea (18) of UeraM Park as per aaap af same aow oa aie la the oSloe o f Hie Towra Clerk la said Tpwa o f Oofeahry, Etc., Etc.- Sale by Order e f BayuMiad F. MoaUe aad CeUa Mataoa. Owheni.

Auotioaeera’ NotlM :—Ttcaaa: A defMMit o f fEtS# la twob or rfrttSed cheek, payable ta tha AaeUdaecn at Hase o f sale. Further tetiaa aad partteialaio of

POLICE COURTThontant Mozzer, arrested Sim-

day on the charge q f Intoxication and too late in appearing before the coqrt session Monday night to answer to. the cliarge of- intoxication, was arrested again on Tuesday. He appeared before the cxAlrt last night charged with - Intoxication andbreach of the peace....To the firstcharge he pleaded gulltyf but not guilty to the other. It was claimed that the breach o f the peace was caused when he and Ills wife biecame involved In an argumenL The accused said It was only a "mouth flghV and because of the absence of M rs.ôzzer last'nlght both charges were (Dontinued for further hearing on Friday night under a bond of 1100 by Judge (Tarrity. The court told the prosecutor l ie , would need evidence i t the breach e f peace before passing judgments.

Charles Cssslnse ju-rested carly Sundsy morning on the charge oif intoxication was found guilty snd fined $10 snd costs. > Henry L. Harr don, of East Hartford, charged with violation of the rules of the road pleaded guilty and toM the court that he )iad heen driving in Qqi>\ neeticut for four years and was^ never before in trouble. He was fined $5 aind costa James F. Carenl of, Glastonbury, charged with operating with Improper markers, told the court that to helji out a friend he had taken markers rom a large truck and used them on a amall truck. He wraa fined $10 and costs.

years, instead of thS-usual two, by the Board of-Education here yesterday. '

Thomas F. Carberry. Loula H. loo ana Stanley and Edwin F. Nelson were

renamed assistant superintendents for a similar term. *

Q u o t a t i o n s —The Red Ooss Is working to try

to atop the bombing of cities or at least establish a°nes o f immunity under Red Cross hontrol.

— Norman H. Davis, ehairmaa of the .Anserlean Red Croen.

30 months you lisve been a nightmare—literally a ' Qlgbtrapre— to the pluto-democraciea, and this must make you proud.-

— Muaaolhil to dm Itallna liieres- nSrlee rtifumlng from Spain.

We gain nothing If in our' flght agklnst communism we Invoke fascism'. We gain nothing If in our fight against-' fascism we invoke communism. Both can be aucceiss- fully fought only, by invoking an imcoftipromising devotion to democracy.

—Oqi'onio* Lehman o f New Toik.

After a public hearing held last night, the Board of Zoning Coni- . misSipners tabled for one week sc- tion dij a request of Robert Dewey for a cliMge from residence B to residence''\C zone, property loeaiCil on the n o i^ side of Middle turnpike west near Oxford street, Dewey is said to he acting fo r developers who wish to erect apartment blocks arouffd a court at the location. The petition was brought up at a previous commission meeting, and was held over until last night's session at that time..

Denied last, night was a petition asking for a change of zone from rural to business on a small plot on the north side of Porter street.

Tonight in the munioipal building at 8, the Zoning Bioatd e f Appeals will hold a hearing on three requests for changes and exceptions which have been aubmittOil. The Weldon Drug Company a.iks the right to transfer a liquor vending p em it from 90S Main street to 901 Main street due to making of store alterations' and design. The' Manchester lumber and Fuel Company asks the right to erect a sign at 225 Center street less than tho required 30 feet 'from the' .street line.

E. J. HoU'bas asked for perniis- aion to erect single dwellinigs on Summit street on lots under the required slxe for ,thf“ zone, development of the lots having p ieced^ adoption of the zoning regu la tion

T "

Frank Hague has found out thgt he is not the law.‘ “ William J. Carney, New Jeraey -O. I. O. director, on tbe Bupreene Court derislan outlawing Jersey O ty ’e publie snsembly restrlc-

- Hona.

ORG.\N1Z.ATION TO DiSB.AND

R O B E I R T M . R E I D & ' I ^ N S , A i i c t i m i e e r st t l Main B t, Msnebesiss, Cana. k nume SIM

Beverly. Maas., June 15—(g)— J. Samuel Hansbury, president of the Vassachusetts Lod^for-President club, announced to d v . the organization would disband becauaa of a communication from Senator Henry' (3abot Lodge (1^ Maae.1, Uiat be. waa ’.Hot aicandlAta

44ma preadliatlal

The very Idea of a government, republican in form, impliea a right on the part of ita citizens to meet peaceably for consultation in r spect to public affairs, and to petition for a redress of grievances.

— Supreme Court Jnsttoes Roberta aad Black la tbe Hague case.

- MOVE INTO TE N T C ITlf

Washington, June 15.— (/P>— A delegation of 172 farm boys and girls from 43 states and Puerto Rico moved Into a tent cUy near tbe Washington mcmame^ today for the 13th .national 4-U Club camp. 'Ihey will spend a week studying agricultural probleiha and waya eg improving aodal and economic ctm~ M itiw T-i niiril (iM rlra

CHURCH CONCORDAT POINTS TO UNIHCATION

' Princeton, N. Jm June 15—(J>)— A concordat between the- Protestant Episcopal church and the Presbyterian church was .strengthened today by three amendments pointed toward eventual unification o f the two denomlnktions.

One amendment provldee for mutual extension o f ordination where-- locally desirable to permit clergyman o f either church to administer the word and sacraipenta to communicants o f the other.

The second amendment provides for chaplains to represent both churches in the Army, Navy, college and aimilar charges.

The last one orders clerics of both churches to observe the laws o f both churches.

The concordat was originally adopted last October In New York, and waa planned to last until the ■' complete merger is finally achieved.

OrVEN U N D T PAPEBS:

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE ll, 1939 PAGE THTRtEEW

l \ ;SENSE AND NONSENSEWUUe—Pieeae, teacher, what did

I laam today?Teachar—Why, WUUe what a

peculiar queaUon._ WUUe—Wall, that's what theyU

MMk me when I get home.

A wUlod is one of the fastest growing trees and will move' up at the' rate of three feet a year. But many a husband.can grow-a bigger grouch than that in' just one evening.

I f you are thoughtful of the other fellow he may remember occasionally to be thoughtful of you.

Mr. Hcnpcck (hesitatingly)—S ir,' I-I th^nk It la just about time I g o t ' a raise. i

Boss— Why we Just put a raise In 1 •our envelope Saturday.—Henpeek—why doesn’t my wife

tell me these things?• \ t

Addressing the big gathering, he said boldly— (SenUemgn, I have been bom an Ehigltahman, I have lived an Englishman, and I hope to die an EngUshman.

A Scotsman In the audience retorted: Man, bae ye ho ambition?

This sounds like a slam;Marian—It says here that looks

are determined largely by one’s diet.Mable— Then you had better keep

off plain food for a while.

Congress, as we understand It, would like \o practice economy but can't afford 4t.

Judge Gruff— Aren't you ashamed to be seen here in couit so often?

Prisoner— Wpy.. no. your honor. 1 always thought It waa a very'*rs- spectable place.

RED RYDER

A_sJtl6Mttoq r a n c h e s ,

i^ io e s i jp - 5THCAM lb OPEN TMe S u o ica s oe

no(3 Sam'S I1.L6SAVUY

COMSifucrisD' 1*?R iSAHois)

'Da m .

Little Beaver Haa An Idea

Ineompentency in public office callt for the same drastic remedies aa downright dishonesty..

The little girl bad been sent down to tbe brook to fetch a pall of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream apparently lost in thought.

Mother (who was watchingl— What's she waiting for7-

Husband (w earily)— D.unno. per- aps she hasn't seen a pailful she xes yet.

I It doesn’t seem exactly fair, we {’ admit: I; Jack— There la a lot of favoritism i 1 In our family.. I1 Uncle— Why, Jack, what on eart,h 1 do you mean ? i

] Jack— Well. 1 get punished If ,i I bite my fingernails, and when baby i

I puts bis foot in his tnoiith they think j 1 it's culte. '

Mra. Newly Rich was putting forth her best efforts lo make an .mpresalon.

“ You Imow.” she said. “1 clean my diamonds with alcohol, my sapphires with ammonia, my rublas with Bordeauv wine, and my emar- alds wlth’Danzig brandy."

“I don't clean mine at all.’’ tald the quiet little woman sitting next lo her. “When they get dirty, I just throw them away."

■fbo Sao wc senVa p)6ttr hoiham ^ His Pw ryn a ijoM Tsi? , BUT Ou9 OPWS N68D ' waTg4» - '

BY RREO HAR.MAN

\

OUT OUR WAY. /

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

COSKM* OP V L6.T M|M( b io *n O 1 * U t ffO 7,

HE’S P acriM’ OONS.'^MoaffAW?

7

HoBtt’.BDPeoaa'wkH ).*

HOLD EVERYTHING BY CLYDE LEWIS

Maude, a friend of the dog, remarked: A friendly dog wags bis tall, while an unfriendly man wags bit tongue.

“ I wish I had a baby brother to .wheel In my go-cart, manima.” said 'kmall Elsie. “My dolls are always i getting broken when It tips over.

Jii^PTe—But why did you throw a ! hot Irdn at your husband ? . |

Mrs. MlttÔh, 1 suppose it waa just because orie of my favorite mottoes has a lw a^bcen “strike while the Iron Is hot."_______________ '\

STORIES IN StA,MFS

Italy's Dream of Wealth Far From Realization —TTHREE years ago, Italy con

quered Ethiopia, proclaimed the rebirth of the Roman Empire and waited for the fruits of victory to pour in. But the vast profits which Mussolini expected to reap on hla African adventure have not Iseen immediately forth- -coming.

Economists agree that the mineral and agricultural wealth Italy sought In Ethiopia'- are there, but it w ill be year* before they can be develop^ to make the colony pay a profit. Foreign capital is wary of Duce-controlled investments and Italy is spending all it can afford now. '^ e Spanish rampalgn took men and mhney that) might well have been used in the development o f Ethiopia.

Loyal Fascists did no,t rush in lo colonize newly acquired territory,, as expected, andithe absence' of expert farmers has slowed the production o f wheat, cotton and other farm product*.

But much ha* been accomplished. Construction o f roadls from the coast to tbe principal cities, of the Interior has broken the transport iiionopoly once fin- joyed by the French-owned Addis Abeba-Jlboutl railroad. C i t i e s have been modernized, slaveiy abolished and many advances in Sanitation and publie health achlttved.

Resistance to Italian domination Is gradually being wiped out by a huge military, police force.

Shown above Is a current stamp e f Italian East Africa, two-cenr red and orange, one of a series of 20 Issued for Eritrea, Italian So maliland and Ethiopia. “

w eS .' i ’M APftAID \01>E (SOtN'TO GIT A LOT OF CRITI06M ON T H ^ PHOTO--A FAST (JUNNi'n ’ BOSS IS S'FX35EP TO HAVE HIS TAIL, a m ' MAME FLVIN’ OUT 0EHINO- NOW IF t h a t w a s a OIL PAINTIN’

THE ARTIST COULD LEAVE «./'Tl TMSM COCKLE BURS OFF

WITHOUT HAVIN’ TO A P icic EM o f f ;

48

OUR BOARDINO HOUSE ........W I T H......... MAJOR HOOPLB

“Go on, mon, put two scoops in it I -* \500,000 pounds!’'

JiS-.

t k B6C V % MT g b a l l a s t 4-13

H3 AD, ALVIN -^f1 TWATOLD w o u n d in MV l e f t HEBL

WHICH 1 «U F F E «*0 IN "TWE ' SDSA- WAR « CAJLOiNri AA&

OCCRUCiATINd PAiNf CAN WB 6LAKB OUR TURST WUBN WB

REACH F ARLEVB FALL»?{FU8F-} f»UFP} PNW.' TWOBB FSANUT

Bu t t e r s a m c w ic h w m x ir.AUNT VIAKTHA MAOS FOR OUft

LUNCH WERE LlUE MA^TICWnNSSO Much c o t t o n / HAa-ajMPM/KAFF-UaFb / WHAT »T M A T CHARMIUd LITU e HOSTBl^?

■ 1 ^ 4 . • V

S T U M 3 L / N M

fSRE/N

THAT IKM IS OUST HALF A MILS THIS SlDC OF TH' PALLS/

UMCLB AMOS/lTHOUdHT W l'D (SET TO THt FALLS - B «F C a * LUNCH TIMB, ’

BUT WS WALKED AViÛL SLOW and VtDJ s l e p t

TWO HOURS A P T 6 «WB A T T ----- BBSIDBS

WB STOPPED eVEAV FIVB MINUTBS ID OST A DRINK OF WATER OR LOOK AT SOME SLLY THlNa/

4-lT

m.

' ' - o :

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIESMR. A»40 M R^ PitRRE

Hiimnun!

I just inherited

FLAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

/

MR. ANO M R^ PitRRE. Qfi DuCaiFAiaP •_ vat WRY

TR.V8&TWREMV

_ . lOVsJ ■

\ M 1M>Y TVMKlVt

CM WANft TO T H i*^ AOO — OF VOM&to vein ALLTAKT MO*3tV — OV evO TH tt — itV S tvA - MOTORS*“ ---- _

A GlOiEf TOHGVJB MAy.1*

WASH I'll BBS Look MHio’s Here/ H!HELLO.* VBRE COKhlE

EOMEBODV IN A BOAT/.OFCOUS5E xvesiveu TH’ c o ps THS SUIP.tUT JUST TW -SAtAt 1 b e tte r (SET OLIT

OF SiOHT.

'• . ) W '

ALLEY OOP- Nabbed at Laat

"It was all wrong. You didn’t pivot; you didn’t keep your head down; you didn’t follow through: an’ you didn’t swear

when you missed it.'f.

M veo sH tvo u6IU.t*ULP) . AINT SOU T H fPHANTOM

APS?

r l A M f t AM O A Pcf^

3XK)NERVTLLE folks BY FONTAINE FOX

T he Dw a r f^ Model p l a n e too s m a l l for spraying theFARM LANDS BUT NOT FOR SPRAYING THE FARM HANDS

5

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

BUTSHUX.THfflnE Nimmi’T p vou'

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