fla n rlr^ a trr fw n it t a C m lAABWrrTOWN

tfMiflxrtloB ct n rplai fedm l ~ ■ wfl] ba wmO» at Klt-

aaarkat on Bi«aU atraat, m - Pacawbar t. AH rtUef ladp- ■M7 ahar* In the handout

lha LadUa aoetaty ei the ziod Church will iKdd m laaet-

: tacdi(ht at 7:M.

Fiir Henrtce u d Qaality SHOE REPAlR iNO SEE

SAM YULYKSSHOC BKPAIB HBBVICB

1*1 Mala Btioet

tii e

Read Hie HeriM Adf&

Early Thursday Biominc, Piaeliarat will receiTc a aUpBicnt o f Fresh Fish from Boston Fish Pier . . . Scallops . . Filet o f Haddock . . Fresh Mackerel . , Swordfish . . Filet o f Sole . . H aiibot. . Fresh Oysters aadCIsBis. /

SPECIAL ON FRESH PORK . . RIB ROAST OF PORK— Any Weight— gP oan d ........ ............................................... ^ O C

Bay a half etr^i . . . hsTO ns oat off several ehoiw . . . ase mat of strip for roast or oook with kraat

Calves’ Liver . . Broilers . . Fowl . . Tnrkeys

Large Tugerines,doz. .17c

Hashroons . . .lb. 3.1c Brosscls Spronts Broccoli

TEA W EEK SPECIALS Pinehnrst Orange Pekoe Tea,

H ib.33cTender Leaf O. P. Tea,

7 4 oz. SSc

Pnritan Baked Beans in crock....................................2ZcCottage Cheese, Jar 10c Sliced Cheese, lb. 3Sc

Uncfiwmt G/'ocem^nc.DIAL 4151 ' 302 MAIN STREET

V'-?r/r OF POST OFFICE ■ ONE BLOCK FROM STATE APMORY

CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS CASHED at

The CORKm a n c m i s t e r C o m h *

S«lf Serve and Health Market THURSDAY SPECIALS

Zr9C Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

t>Dajr Special Oemonstratlon

MY-T-FINE DESSERTS _Vanaoat aiaM

SYRUPB*rer BsbMt

MOLASSESBottle

CanSpecial. •'’ ncy, Mbort Shank

Smoked Shoulders i .,. 19cSCOTTOV^LS 3^„25c Cornotion Milk 3 c... 2 3 CLarar Hlir Bine Box

Super Suds I7 c .2 ^.,33c Woree^r SALT b..4cOampbi.|r*

Tomoto Juice 3 c „ . 23ctoag. Ureea. Freab

CUCUMBERS 5e(Pine for esiads.)

Ureea Mnoatain

POTATOES 19cJuicy Oranges 2 ,^250

HEALTH MARKETf/5H SPECIAI^

FRESH MACKEREL., 16cSUced — — — — — ^

CODBOSTON BLUEOcaalac

FILET SOLE

15 c12ic29e

A bo Smelts, Herrings, Halibut, Swordfish, F Ibt Had* dock. Oysters. Cbma.

T b , J W . H A L C CORl.M a n c h i s t i r C o n m *

Found Early In The Season At HALE'S The Complete Gift Store ^

And If Men 'every pen of

SILK STOCKINGS

$1.00 — $1.15 — $1.25 pair

Genuine Leather Hareraft

Ladica*

HandbagsSmart itylM la envelope and

top handle model*. in «i& zip­per In eingle and double fnunea. All begs ere ellk lined. Col< ore: Black, brown, navy.

$ 2 * 9 3 and

each

y»ut DAUGHTEBAnd WB'r* going to lot you in on th«

tBCTBt SoniBtimB ago w « put our

heads together to find that

gift which is closest to a girl's heart

W e decided that any girl would love o

New K at9 ^tetn a u ta y frock more Uiananything else........ So lor the perfect ‘

Christmas 4 k Gift /(a id has designed Swin^

for 3 to 6 ^ s and Stliim ote S M t ^

for the teen age g ir l... Come in now while

stocke ore complete

it a pleasure.

PRICE THREE CENTS

THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAYA Manufacturer’s Close-Out at Dramatically Low Prices. 10% Down, 10 Months to Pay Balance.

?88S E A U N E S 4 9 and BEAVERETTES X / e L A P IN S $ 0 0

■ \ .PO LAR B A R SEALS

M END O ZABEAVERS

B LA C KCARACULS

•98•158

An Ideal .\ma* a iftt

SA TIN or C R EP EGOWNS

Bnaborately trimmed with lace or embroidery. Biuah and blue. Slzea lS-17.

Sizes .1 to 6 In the Baby Shop and 7 to 16 in the Girls’ Shop. $1.93

Flannel

BATHROBESIn fotir atylaa: Piineeee with

Bipper end baited—aeml-prlnceaa with one button trim—band collar —Btralghtlinea with bmd collar and one button trim.

$5.98straight linea

with frog faatan* era and color banda on aleevce and p o c k e t s , fringe on belt.

$6.98Complete

Aaaortoeat tiXM AS

GREETING CARDS'

5e to 15e'rsm lly . rrteadMilp

BeSgtooe

larvrtrtaS Farenaal Oreetlag

Oerde—$1.0*

CANDLEWICKSPREADS

DtainaBd mad Dot Pattern

BLACK A N D SILVER M USKRATS A N D RACCOONS

H UD SO N SEAL ^Dyed Muskrat) •198Three hundred choice coata are included in this sale. Many fine coats Including

Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Jap Mink, Gray Persian and Black Caracul in higher price ranges are offered at this time.

Mr. Qultner, a fur coat expert from Now York, wlU be here to petMnally asalat and advlae von during thla sale. Every coat procasaed Neva Wet by HoUander to repel water and retain iuater.___________ _____________________________

SEE OUR M ILLINE R Y ADVT. ON PAGE 11.

Th€ J W H A L C CORKManchsstsr Cohm>

Notlier Woall Tilk To fewinen As They Enter The Conferoice Room With Their Chief Adfisers

Waahlngton, Doc. (A P )—The two glanta of orgwiized labor—Wil­liam Qreen and John h. Lewla—ai> rived wltbln a few minutea.of each other today to begin (heir momen­tous conference cm labor’s two-year- old elvU war.

Neither would talk to reporters. Green arriving first with his chief negotiator, Orarge 11. Harriaon, ran through a batter' of camerameo and movie men waving Interviewers aside. ^

Lewis, accompanied by Pbinip Hurray, stopped outside toe confer- snee buUdlng, took off his bat and posed for toe cameramen hut re­fused to talk.

Senator Berry (D., Tenn.). for­mer head of labor’s Non-Partisan League and me of President Rooee- velt’a labor advisers, droppi^ In on toe conference for a few minutos. He said he only paid his rsapects and aides to both ..ewla and Green declared that be did not talk to any of toe principa] conferees.

Neither Lewis, chairman o f toe Committee for Industrial Organlsa- tten, nor Green, president of toe American Federation of Labor, would disdoea what demands and eoneaasiona they carried to toe con­versations.

Some PredtcOoBa Informed persons said, however,

that Lewla might be willing to give W toe C. L O. as an entity, in ex- ebaage for a salf-ruUng department within toe A. F. o f L. framework.

They pictured toe . Federation as possibly willing to create an Indus­trial union aaetlon. divorced from Ufa C. L O. as now constituted and

I msosgsd.1 , . tr Lswia and OMan rimnid agsaa

to and Um civil war that has kapt n organised labor from a united froat

. At HALE’S TOYLAND

OUiers f 1.98 to II2.5VBxtra large alie. Seven colors.

Q U A K E R LA C E C L O T H S$ 3 * 9 8 $ ^ . 9 8

Beautiful reproductions o f antique laces.

Cocktail Sets$ 2 .9 8

In colored glam with chroma cap covara

iUinlesa Steel

KN IFE ami FO R K SETS$ 2 * 2 5 - $ 2 a 8

Withhandles.

Ji9C G RE^N STAM PS G IVEN W ITH CASH SALES.

Th« J W . I U L C CORKManchester Conm<

Sweetunui bollDrinks her bottle — wots her diaper -

oas to sleep.

$1.00,-$3.98Doll Carriages and

English Coach Models

$1.98-$10.50

BASEM ENT

Velocipedes..........$2.

Kiddie Kars ..$1

Scooters $IM ETAL

P L A Y

WAGONS

and

COASTERS

$1.00- $7.98

Wood Farm

WagonsWith six wfaaela and

vfRh removabla sides.

$6.50Gong Bell Chime Toys

50c-$1.00

Games For AllA Large Assurl iuent25c-50c-$1.00

Th€ JW.HiU.C CORRM A N C H t S T iR C o m h -

^ toe last two years, tos <tetall*d jab to fellow would be toe amalga-lUtton of rival unions In to* Industry and the distribution of lurisdlctlen over the various crafts and tnduatries. >«• -

The Stmnbliag Block The nub of toe controversy ties

been whether to organize workers along toa Federation’s concept - of craft union tam or on toe C L O. theory that an workers In toe came Plant, skilled and unskiUed, should belong to toe same organisation.'

Inability to agree on tola issue led in 1980 to Lewis’ rev^t against to# Federation. Todays conference came aa toe llrst public m eeti^ of toe two leaden to discuss toe sltu- atlon. ,

The current industrial recession and It* accompanying effect on la­bor were credited In part with bringing toe men together.

Oemiell Oeofetenoe The A. F. of L. executive council

wtU meet here tomorrow, and al-

(Oeattamed an Page Bight)

PREDICTS RETURN OF SPOILS SYSTEM

Sen. Bridges Demands Real Law Fer Merit Rating h

CHINESE TAKE TO AIR AGAIN, R A ID S p C H A I

Said To Be Massing 300 Boilt Soviet Planes; Bomb­ers On Way From 0. S.; Japs Report Air Victory.

ShaaghoL Dec. 8—(A P )—Two Oilneae airplanes raided Japanese positibaa at Shanghai today In toe llrat aerial attack la more their month. Ona bomb dn^ped near toa former anchorage of the Japa- ne* flagaUp Idsumo, near toa Japa neae etmsulate, but did no damare Japanese said toe Chlneae^Uae* operated at a height of 10,000 feet aucceaafuiy evading pursuit craft

They dsclared, however, that In u air batUe near or over Nanktnir ^ Japaneae planes shot down is o f OUna’s new Sovlet-bullt alr- planeo.

China was said to be massing s fleet of 300 Russian-built warplanes for a renewal of aerial attacks on Japan's advancing armies.

Bold Woosong A lr fl^ Foreign naval officers said Chl-

b M bombers raided toe Japanese ^rteld at Woosung, down toe »n>“ «poo river from Shanghai. Japanese declined to comment on toe report

Twenty new twin-engined bomb­ers arrived at Hankow, 300 miles up to# Yangta* river from Nanking and were being tuned up by 'Tiinier Pllota, wsU-lpfonned and rsUaHe wretgaasa reposted. Tbs ramolndsr of the fleet of 800 soviet-bum croft wore oold to ba oltosr at Sion 40i. mllee north and wost of Hankow, or on their w «y from Russia.

Explaining the Japaneee air vic­tory at Nanking, toe Japan

WAGE, HOUR PETITION GETS 218 SIGNATURES TO FORCE HOUSE VOTE

Dwyer Pleads Guilty; Maine Killer Tourist Gets a Life Sentence

f SaWashington. Dec. 3__ (a P ) —

Senator Bridges (R-NJL) demand­ed today “a reft Uw, ot.* that will give us toe merit syatem’’ in ap­pointing first second and third poatmaatera.

a member o f toe post Itte* which reported measure Bridges sold

_____ return to toe spoils sys-temflWnnonnced b* would 111* a

report on toe bUJ. we are going to have .

legislation on toe appointments of postmaatars. It should be real etvli ■errice leglalatkm." be said.

The bill reportod out the Senator ■kid, erould permit toe postmaaur- (vueral to l^lpolnt one of the three hifbeet applicants for the position hod would keep toa oppolatea‘’ In ®*lce for toor years. ,

’TThle wfll be to# first real tost ta the special ssoston of toe merit 5 ***® ." Bridges doulored. “and cos o f the first major teats in several

to tovorlag appatotmoat c f the hlghsrt rmaktag applicant Bridgse ^ p o rted the Prseldsnre sKScntlv* hrdsr which inatnietad too poot- ‘»«th '- ff«»m * I to iHKMtat the hlga- eot ^pUeaatn l^ ^ ir pwaxHIng om-

•••B hpfl ^eU bg "*a epM. oom-

(Oentlnncd sn Page Bight)

COMPROMISE ENDS GREYHOUND S1M E

Walkont h 16 States Termi- Dated; Agreement Is Sat­isfactory To Bod| Sides.

aevelond, Dec. 3.—(A P )— Nine Greyhound bus. Unre resume 1 nor: mol opersUon* in 18 stotes today— a oompromiee agreement negotiat­ed by a Federal labor conciliator, ending a strike of drivers called by toe Brotherhood of Railroad Train­men.

John L. Connsr, the Federal labor conciliator who flew here from Weahlngton when the strike was colled Thanksgiving Day. announc- vfl the aettlement reached last night —as "satisfactory to both parties."

Conner said that under toe terms of toe agreement, toe companies granted wage increases but refused B. R. T. demands for a closed shop.

All tarms of toe contract become effective Immediately with to. ex­ception ot one-fourth of a cent per mUn more for ’‘Star- drivers, (men with three pr more years of aerv-

(OssUoMd aa Page'Eight)

hlwve). who kflled hla home town ifliysician and his wife. Dr. ohd Jamre Llttleteld, In a sensational automobile murder, aeen with hla-mother, Mrs. Jeaaia

^r) ftlltf Ills rnttOniAT. £ JL. lAlOrtlv iMfnM KIb f*/\n\y4j«Vlf%vi msael ___ v-e______-a ^ a.7 rr *-*'’« «^ * “ * m uuwmoouc muracr, seen wun niDwyer (^ t e r ) and hla attorney, B. A. Abbott shortly before hla conviction and aentence. Young D im rwss found ssleep l.* ...» v. a *, Mt.Mou«gu • w ui AnuigLon, « , «i country doctor and his wife stuffed In the rsar compartment of the car.

CONVENTION IS SUDDENIY POSTPONEDProposed Mass Meeting h

Bridgeport On Saturday Is ^t Off Pending Result Of The Washington Parley

New Haven. Dec. 3.— (A P )— The state oonventloa of Connecticut af­filiated with toe Committee (Or In­dustrial Organizatloo was Indefin­itely postponed today pending toe outcome of labor peace negotiations at Washington.

WUUam P. Garrett, sub-rsgiensl CIO direetov tor Oonaeetlcut. aa- ■eunced toe steering committee de­cided on the postpoiieiBsnt on viM of Michael F. Widman, Jr„ re­gional director for New England.

The oenventien was to have been held In Bridgeport Saturday and Sunday. It was to have been pre­ceded by a mass maetlng.

Garrett In a formal statement Is­sued for toe steering committee said Widman bad advised toe group by telegram that “nothing should be done which would in many manner impair toe progress of toe peace conference going on In Washington” between representatlvea of the American Federatior of Labor and toe CIO.

State Coloaa Saepended Vnlona affiliated with toe (HO

were recently suspended at toe state eonvenclcn of toe Connecticut Federation of Labor.

In announcing toe postponement of too conclave “to a future date". Garrett said:

’T o r to* last two weeks some of toe Cno organisations in Omnectl- cut quesUoned the advlaabUlty of having a convention while toe peace eonferenoe was going on in Wash­ington. The regional director for New England was eonsulted and ac-

(Oewtfaiued eg Fogg Eight)

t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e

Washington, Dec. 3.—(A P )—The position of toe Treasury Nov. SO

Reeeipta, $9. 3S9.94SA3; axpendl- turas, I10J178,773.33; balance, 33,- 803,338,140.44; customs receipts for the month, S81Jil8,887J13.

Receipts for toe fiscal year (since July 1), $3.810,S80,346A8; expend!- turw, $8,080439,400.73, Including $8S9,4744M43 ot emergency ex­penditures; excess of expenditures. $778,749.18947; grass w v°®*.02*;P41.33, a decrease of $801.- 088.08 below toe prevtoua day; gold assets, $13,774.080488.18, including $144$414,60S40 of innetivs gold.

LATE NEWS FLASH ES !

PAB unr Dr r e c e s s .Wa^lnston. Deo. s— (A P )—

John L. Lewis and WilUam Graea receened their droinatte peoee eeq- rereace this afternoon until later in the day without arriviag at oov eonclnsloas. ”

•Wo have taken a reeeas.- Lewla ■konted ta aewsmen after hi* two -r— » ke|f heor eeaferre Green. -An we hod wae

No

Cheaper Cars, Fewer Frills Is Demand^ O f Engineers

Oembrldge, Moss., Dec.* 3.— (AP)Abut toe theory la blown to nleeea bv —Men with smoU pocket books oqd the people who run the aervlee busl small motorcars could toks tiiser " today at word from Msssschusetts Instituta of Tedmology that ’;tbe smaU, Inexpensive cor out-peifonna to* larger and more expenalTe modeL-. The technology review toua remmed up a canvaos of opinions from 80 seianUsta and englnoera In New England. Tb# 'teehnleiaiui were promised anonymity.

T b «r viewg on the economy, eco- safety, eomfort, style and On-

gtooertng of modern antomohlles, In- dlcatad a demand for can with leoe frills, more soglasaring stamina and knrer cost.

- I wont a cor sanely dwassned.

aertbed to nm with franknssa and sold wltoout tnsult to my tatom- gsnoe” , oold ont onginaar.

O?** Pflrte eofl repairs fhnw 5 2 $ *“ •1. TBreretlsally to* firstcoat and to* COM of rspotn t$ lew.

Bald another; -A good ear, like a fine woman, naada little auperflcUl Jereretlon" and a fourth dediued, “n eoundly-lniilt automobile, in the kend* oS an tntolUgent oparator

Ona man demanded simply “a ear “ t ? fem lly tbore and

Intoreatedin a baDecn-tored boudotr.-

hsodUghts. Ure-changing ^ ^ t lo # , daplng divided wlnd-

e*»fl heavy eomor peats, ob- evkrtng vlolon. produead a*^mltod” caom ct eondsamoUca.

O tter knocks:-BupatontomsUe controls whidi

ecnstorantlon whan tosy re- fuas t* *Rutomat’.- ^

Oontrals whteb Isove netolnE toSSr**** D}ff* *’* ^ Stte^por-

: .1 " '

dreen,' who tallowed Lewis ont o f toe eeatarsnee room, aoM:

-W e had oa lateraatlag «o e do*, bnt we hove aetohig more to rey aew.*

s e e1.080 (4VILIANS KILLED.

3.— (A P )— CW- neee dispatchea from Hoagebow to­day sold more than 1400 dvinaas were killed oad wounded In a Jap- ■neee *lr raid oa Hsiaoshaa, about IS sootbeast o f Hangchow.

Five bandied dead and wounded non-oombatanta were reported tamd la the ndns of bnHdlage de-

toy Japoaeae Ineendlary bomb#. Those boried In the wreck-

W6T6 not Inanedtetoly extrlcet-OMe 9 • •ASK STEEL RECORDS

ClevelanA Dec. 3— (A P )—The vifrre of Hill and KnowHon, pnbllr letotlona counsel for Repuhllc Steel Oorp., and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Oo., sold today the ■rm had recetvod a subpoeoa from the U. 8. Senate Civil Liberties eenimittee for Its flies aad lerords.

The eommlttee hae oagonneed __lavestlgattea of bock-to-worh movements and vtgtlaate aethitles la oonaeetton with Mat sumraeita steel strflie.

* * <

BASEBALL DEALS Mlhrankee, Doc. 3— (A P )—

The first Wg deal of the Mloor league meetings oarae off today with Chicago’s White Sox tradiag Vern Keanedy, oee pitcher, Dixie WaUter, outfleider, oad. Touy Piet, aa bifleidcr, to Detroit’s Tigers tar 4*arvta Oweo, a third socker, out­fielder Gerald Walker and Mike Tresh. a young eatcher.

s e e$aU I STRIKE ON

Buffalo, N. Dee. 3— (A P )__Henry J. Simons, westera New York nrilk strike leader, aaaonneed today that dedolte lastraettoaa had been iMoed to huadreda o f Carmen to be- gla wlthhoMlag mOk fNm Buffalo tomorrow moroiog.

-The strike Is on.- 83moas de- elarod aa he emarged from a eouf er- eooe with weoteem New Yerh farm ■eadelra. Some leaden taid klated a ta

BIABKBT8 AT A GLANCE ' New York, Dee. 3— (A P )— Stocksi Irrognlar; steel reeevers.

Beads: Mixed; D. & govetnmeuta oad Ouboa tsauis rim.

Ourbt Steady; nttotle* lower. » FerelgB Bxehaaget Steady; steri-

iog, traae lower.Oettea; Lower;

ket.Coffee: Higher,

LCCIEN P. LOCKB DIBS

Jacksonville, F la , Doc. 3.—(A P ) —Uiclen P, Locke, 87. vlee-preal- dent of too International Oirtdoor Advertising Company of New York, died In a hospital boro today after a short iOnass.

Ho maintatned his realdenoa at qrerawiito. Conn., hut wps spending t t a ^ t e r with ItoR Locke at Ponte Vedra, near hero. 8a was a grad- oat* o f Notre Doom Untverslty.

AUSTRIAN PRINCE MARRIES ACTRESS

Ernst von Starhemberf, For­mer Vice Chancdlor, k Wedded To Nora Gregor.

Vienna, Doc. 3.— (A P )—Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, tanner vice chancellor of Austria, and Nora Gregor, pretty Vlenneae actreaa, were married today In a -private church ceremony on Kahlenberg,- a historic hill rising above toa Dan­ube at toe edge of Vienna.

The Catholic .:etvloe which a pinoeaa of toe aetraaa waa con- d u ^ by one of Vea Stoiiwm- b ^ a UM frlenda. Ftalato Karl Groaeauer o f Gra*.

The aeldler-prlne* who m ttlit have worn any o f a dosen mlUtary uniforms waa married In chrlUaa at­tire. The bride were a slm^e gray satin gown. ■

Over her gown, when she walked through a heavy mUt and between linea of policemen Into 17th Centura S t JoseTa church, she had slipped a fur Jacket.

The hour and place of the wed- waa kept a strict secret until

a few minutM before the ceremony.Hlatorle HUI

Kahlenberg, toe hlU on which 8 t JoeeTe stands, la Intimately asso­ciated with the Von Starhemberg family. It la toe spot where his ancestors defeated Uw Turks la 1683. ’ITie- church Is a memorial to that victory.

The newlyweds planned a-honey moon trip to Italy.

(Von Starhemberg, organiser private army with which

South Paris, Me., Dec.(A P )— Paul N . Dwyer, 18- year-old H igh school youth, re­versed his innocent plea today to the slaying o f Dr. James G. Littlefield and pleaded guilty to murder.

He was sentenced immedi­ately to life imprisonment.

The plea came shortly after the Oxford Superior Court ce- opened for the third day o f his trial.

Dwyer, also accused o f the strangling o f Dr. Littlefield’s w ife and transporting bodies o f both on a six-state ‘ 'death tour” to North Arlington, N. J „ entered his plea before Judge George Emery as he stood between his counsel, E. Walker Abbott and Peter Mac­donald.

He will serve his sentencs in the state prison at Thomsston.

Counsel had delayed opening o f court fo r a half hour in a

2.— fconference vritti Judge Em eiy before the plea was entered.

The bey’s mother, Mr*. Jessie Dwyer, Hebroa nuras, sUUag a taw y a t^ away with her friend and oounasUor, Rav. Jamea G. Buna of Hebron, displayed no outward emo­tion as aentenos was pronounced on her son. Taare were exhibited, how­ever, by asvsral young girls who had known Dwyer, ooUsd aa proe- psoti”* wltnBases

A fter ealllng In the Jury, the Ju<iga thanked them (or their wtU- Ingneaa to serve notwithstanding tos "puhUe horror- attached to toe

Dwyer's plea o f guUty PoUee CSilef Georg* Bhippee of North Arlington, seventh state wlt- neas, waa ready to resume Us tes- Umony.

Over defense protasts, an alleged confesslaa BUppoa oald D w ^ made in North Arlington, waa en­tered aa evldsnc* before court ad­journed lata yesterday.

SUppae, wbooe mM found Dwyer sleeping at tha whael of th* Uttla- field autoinoblla and discovered the bodlaa o f both vtctiras stuffed In the car, O ct IS. tsotifled the boy made and slgnad tha statement In his presence.

ofbe

(Oootiinied oa Page Eight)

NEED MORE FAim IN DEMOCRACIES

Caoadian Minister Of Fi­nance Declares Too Mndi Is Taken For Granted.

New York, Dec. 3 — (A P ) — Charles A. Dunning, Canadian min­ister of finance, said today toe peo­ples of Democratic countries should not take for grunted toe jermanence of their, -free tnstitution*.-

Addreaslng toe convention of tha Aiw>eiatiaq ot-lAfe Insurance Presi­dents, Dunning said ”if present and future generations of our people are to have confidence In our In- stHuttons of government, it la vital that we do not take them for grant­ed, but continuously ramember th* fundamentals upon which our con- Cdenoe alone can bo based.”

’'That confidence aad that fatto,- ba continued, “are the developinsat of many years. We Americans aad Canadk-jw can trace our conceptions of government back to a common source. We can sens* th* as­pirations o f our forebears, that they shall be governed by laws made Ire their own elected representatives.”

Takeu tar Oraated -7 think sometimeo," he added,

-that we taka Umo* things toe nrach f t grantod. Bach auccasdlng gsn- Bretioo Is but dlndy consetous o f th*P.™ **]!* prevloua gsMta-Uona.

-In toe prsasnt stats o f th* wnrid,” b* warasd, “our eonunon oonception” o f democratic iastitti- ttws -can fan into decay with eur- p ; i ^ ease, U negtaetad.- r between th*XlMUd Btataa and f*—yd* as on exami4* of what .can be dcsi* - to firertop underotawflag and good

I Pag* EMM)

MARMELU GIVEN iD AYSTO REPLY

Taimiiany Leader Mott An­swer Charges Broight By Crinw Prosecotor Dewey.

Now York, Dee. 3—(APl-^AIbert UariaelU, a heavy-faced Old Guard Tammany boss accused of unfitness for hla Job a* New York county clerk, had orders today from Gov­ernor Herbert H. Lehman to make anawer to toe chargee by next Mon­day.

'The governor toua proposed to put MarinelU on trial, as another governor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, put former Mayor James J. Walker on trial In 1883, for hla alleged cf- flclal etna. Walker icrtgnad.

It is a case again of a Democratic Judge—Lehman— against an accus­ed Democratic office beldet^ Mar- tnelll. T he accuser la young ’Thomas B. Dewey, to whom In to* Novem­ber 3 city election Tammany lost toe Manhattan district attonMysblp for toe first time In 30 years, c i^ s y is a Republican. ’

Governor l.«hman yesterday ro- ceived from Dewey a series o f sworn charge* against MorinslU. occuslig him of political alliance with rackrt- eere, of harboring a Federal fugl- tire, o f Consorting with known crlm-

Oets UltimatumBlx hours later toe governor sent

Martnalll an ultimatum to apeak up by Monday.

Tha county clerk, who long has nUed his lower Bast Side bailiwirk by old-fashioned political raettaods. was silent; he could not ba located.

Tha whole affair stems bock to tos recent municipal campaign

(0*wtiaa*d oa Pag* Bight)

SENATE FARM BILL CAUED RESTRICTIVEWaOice’s Critidm Lcids

Leader To R ^ Pre diction Of Early Passage.

Wasblngtoii, Dee. t — (A P ) — Criticism of til* Benato farm blU by Seeretary Wallaca and LegtiiUtora p ompted Majority Lender Barkley today to revtse his prsdlctlooa that to* msosur* would bo enoctsd this v-ssk.

Barkley climg to his demand, htwever, that toe Senate begin con­sidering a score of amendments to tha measure, which It boa been de­bating for nearly two weeks.

Wulace declarsd In a latter y te.da} to Senators Pop* (D., Idan am. McOlD (D.. Kans.). that toe Senate bill doe* not safeguard cea- sumsrs against high prices and might lead to furibsr loss** la the export markst

The leglalatioa as It stands, he said. JaUs to provtd* sufficisntly large reserves of wheat and core tor the “ever-Dorroe! granary” which he has advocated.

Describing to* measure as “mi rsetrictive than nsrssssry,” b* said it would result la frequent Imposi­tion of marketing quotas.

May Boise PrleesWallace asserted that several pro­

visions .would tend to raise price* of cotton snd wheat far above world levels, resulting In a rsduc' tlon in export outlets.

Ha suggested that Ineoio* recalv­ed b> cotton and wheat growen from craps sold at worid prices be supplemented by subsidies raised by proceoslng taxes.

Wallaee estimated the program

(Oairtfamed *■ P a ^ Bight)

Society to Protect Users O f Drags Is Proppsed

New Orleaiu. La., Dec. 3—(A P )A —Formation of a society for the prevention of cruelty to narcotie od- dlcta was suggested today in a study of successful treatment of toe habit by two officers c f tbs U. S. Publle Hsalth Service.

Reporting to the Southern. Medi­cal Asoodation, Dr. Lawrence Kolb, medical director c f tb* servlc*, uid Or. W. F. Oaienfort of the National Narcotic.Farm at Lexington, K y, said many addlcta can be reotored to normal fife by proper treatment and a sympathetic attitude from to* pahUc.

Many persons have been -cured of tb* naroetle habit” by being treat­ed -os patients to b* cured.” Instead o f being Imprisoned, slnca the nar- eott* f a ^ was opened In 1988, Dr. Kolb declared. Society must rsoog- nisR ha sold, that it wUl benefit aennomlcally aa wall a* aodalty istreating nareetic addiction os a dl>

The -ratlcnal treatment- evolved by the aervlee nfter loog experience oonslsta of gradual withdrawal of th# narootie from a ■ patient, straihing him as Uttts as ta rti stall'll *5* P*®TWttg work aad rscraatioa Which will restore normal phytacai strength and sllmlnaU tha need for stimulaatR Dr. KaSi ataA

la addition to this trantmsnt, tie ttorough psytamkigtaal «x-

amlnations are mad* on ovary na- ttant in order to stUaulat* mantal rejfrttara to nnroetta tomptation

mmta to place patients to bettor so­cial sarraundliiga la which they can work normally and be free fnuii tandanelsa toward toelT old hsbiU;

Many eaosa cf> narootie addtetioo I tP ba bqpeiree, hot In the ah'

' orgsnie detisane* o f orgsnie deteitoration uns ■hould BS«*r daspair o f effecting erentital eu**,- & puhUe W fU tata 4ec)sr*d.

Repablicans Demand Pfobe Of Statement Ibat Back­ers Of Measnre *Swap- ped EyerythiDS Bnt Hie Capitor To Insire A YoW At Ike Special Sesi

Washington, Dec. 2.— (A P ) — ^The House leadershii) broke the prolonged deadlock over wages and hours legislation to* day when the 218th member signed s petition to force b vote on the measure by mid- December.

Representative Mansfield (D., Tex .), rolled up on his whed chair to be the final signer, amid a roar o f cheers.

Just bef(>re Mansfield put down his name, Repreaentative Smith (D., W. Va,)-had Jotted down hia a ignatu r^N u m btt 217.

Thdy were preceded by Rep­resentative Ckmneiy (D , Mias.), brother o f the late W il­liam P. Connery, co-author g f the wage-hour bill; Kennedy. Gambrill and (roldsborough, all Maryland Democrata; and Champion (D., HI.).

Before the 218th aignatnrs went on the petition the Hottse heard a Republican demand investigation o f aUtements that bad ien tA the aRwiiiiff. tra(!on4 wages and hours bill ‘ ‘swapped everything but the Capitol” to insure a vote on the measure at the apedel session o f Ckmgreaab

Repreeentativ* Fish (R-N. X.f asked for the Inquiry bscause, hsi said, of statomenta attributod to Representatire Dire (D -T«a.). a leading oppoeast o f toe wagwhmir ^ ^ a n d Rsprssentativs Robsrtsm

Whil* b* spoks, th* 31«to hooM membsr tagned a petltioo to wrist tbs labor bill from too rules oom- mlttoe. which has blocked it atace last summer.

In to* Ssnsto, meanwhtla, Sane- tor McNaiy o f Oragon, ths R ^ b S - ean leader, sought to send ba^ te to* agriculture committee th* farm hUl, DOW being debated.

He asked Its revision la th* bght - of a letter from Secretary Wallace criticising ths MU’* present form and statemento mad* by Prstadret Roosevelt

As soon as th* Fish inquiry r**»- luUon was read in too Houre Ma­jority Leader Rayburn (R-Tax.), aakad that It be tabled but Flati ob­jected and forced a roU-caU. Th* vote to table waa 381 to 94.. A fter toe petition was completed. Chairman Norton (D -N J.) o f tha labor commltteo and other baekera of to* blU presaed up to maband o f Manofleld, who for many years has basn forced by lUnere to use a wheel chair.

Boose Oatam Down It was minutes before tha Houre

calmed down.A few southerners were ■mnwg

toe members who added their nTirnss to toe wage-hour petition yestoixtay until too slgnaturre totaled 310. Most legtaiatora from that region, however, bav* opposed th* bill oti toe ground that It would barm in­dustry in the south by rsmovlng north-south wage dlfferentiata.

Rep. Martin (R-Maao.), aasUtant minority leader, solo completion qf toe petition would ba the signal tor attempts to keep gut any such dif­ferentials after toe bUl reaches Urn floor.

Bb en If toe House should pdas tod measure, there was no assuranc* it woKld get to toe WhlU Hutire be­fore toe special seaaion enda during Christmas week. Th* Benato fsestn a wage-hour bill last summer, and differences between the two meas- nrre would have to be compoood. Thla might be a long prooere.

-■■fj

Neither was thara asauiaao* that any of President Roosevelt’a otsfid racommendationa could b* —— during ths brief seotaon.

Th* Senate farm MU, *■ whMI leaders had planed thatr chtat bopfi* for a ooncreta accompllshmant, WM eritietaad by Sacretary WoUaca. M* wrote Senatan Pop* (O-ldaho) sM McGiU (D-Kaaa.) that R would aaC safaguard consumers against htgs prices aad m ight' kattng.

Iti* Houre got down to sidsratkm c f smsnilmsiils to its i form bUl after thrre day* cC oral debate. liMitare forewtaf'

Y A O E T W O

I V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, T H U R S D A T , D E C E M B E R 2,198T

Meet Your Neighbor A t

gg; BINGOTomorrow Night

8 O’clock

PLE N TY OF SEATS TO ACCOMMODATE EVERYONE

Pbyers who attended last week u d received card for free ffatne are reqaested to bring them in order to play ioT Free Prize.

5 DOOR PRIZESDrawn Until Won By Five Indiridnala.

At

JUIJS'S TAVERN446 Cantor Street

Hanky's A k — Hanky's Half Stock and Sehlitz Beer

Entire Stock ofLadies^ Shop

707 Main Street

Must Be Sold A t A Sacrifice

TWO DAYS MORE MUST VACATE

s Lowest Prices EverCOATS— only 7 k ft— vahie $12.98 to $25.00—

$5.98 and $10.98COTTON DRESSES— value $1.79-$1.98 ............... 50cS ILK DRESSES— vahie $4.98-16.98 ...................... $1.98HATS— value $2.98 ......................................35c and 50cSCARF SETS— value $1.25-$1.50 ........................ .50cSKIRTS— value $2.98....................................... ,...$1 .00CORSETS and CORSELETTES— value $2.50 . . . . .$1.00WOOLEN SUITS— 5 l e f t .........................................$1.98WOOL JACKETS— 5 l e f t ................. $1.00

LOADS OF ODDS AND ENDS A T FANCY PRICES!

TONIGHT

DINE and DANCEAt

Tam's Restaurant10 East Center Street Odd Fellowa Bldg.

THE CLYDE BROTHERS AND TH EIR MUSIC F INE WINES — LIQUORS AND BEER

Manchester Public MarketFine Quality SEAFOOD

Fancy Fresh Cod to Fry or to Bake.......................15c lb.Fresh Haddock. W ho le ................................................10c lb.Faniy Swordfish. Center Sllce<s, Halibut SteakFresh Scallops Fresh Made Filet o f SoleBoston BlueBsh, sliced or in p iece..........15c lb., 2 lbs. 25cSmoked F i le ts .............................................................25c lb.Fancy Fresh Filet of Haddock — Strictly Fresh. Shiny

Mackerel.p o w d e r Clama ............. 1 5c qt.Steaming C lam s......................................... jSc

Slewing Oystofs

Special on Strictly Fresh, Medium E g g s .........................• • ;•• • ■ i ' . ’ ..........................dozen, 2 dozen for 77cGold Medal Fkm r.......................................... bag 28c

................... ............................... 3-lb. can 53c

A T OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTM ENTFancy, Large, White Cauliflower......................... 15c-19c ea.F ^ Green Broccoli........................................15c bun.Fresh Green Beans ........ ........................ . . . . 2 qts. 25c

Apples . . . . . . . . . . 5 lbs. 25eFlorida O iM gea for Juice, extra large size . . . . . . 39c doz.

H e ^ g a , fnO quart s iz e ............................. JarCut Herrings . . . . . . . . .23c jar. Also 5-ounce Jar 15c

A T OUR BAKERY DEPARTM ENTHome Made Fruit B read ...................................... .. loafHome Blade Rolls, our usual variety ................... I7c doz.

, D IA L 5111

Free Steamed Clams TONIGHT

CANCER HOSPITAL AT YALE UNLKEY

Dean Of Medical Sdiool Says Funds Aren’t ATaOaUe For Soch An InstitutioiL

New Haven, Ooan, Dec. a— (A P ) — Dees Staabopa Bayna-Jonee said today there was IttUe pocaiblllty ot toe establUhment of a cancer hos­pital aa part of the Tale Medical School. .

Tbe estabUahment of such an In­stitution as a “meeca" for cancer sufferers was suggested yesterday by Dr. Charles L. L a rk in g Water- tury, who also urged that post graduate work In cancer treatment be given at the Yale Medical School.

Concerning the latter proposal. Dr. Bayne-Jones asserted that the Medical .School has "neither ' tbe means nor the facilities' for post graduate training in this Held.

A large fund given Yale last June for tbs study of cancer could not be used to establish a cancer hospital as proposed by Dr. Larkin, the dean aald.

"As previously. announced, the Childs fund Is Intended to support research Into the causes and origin of cancer,” he asserted. "Treatment OS cancer can only be supported by the fund Insofar aa therapeutic work la related to research.”

BEPORB ASSOCIATION Hartford, Conn., Dec. 2— (A P ) —

t suggestion that a "mecca” for cancer sufferers be established at the Yale Medical School was before the Connecticut Public Health As- soclatlor today. —

Tbe suggestion came from Dr. Charles U Larkin of Waterbury. chairman of tbe tumor committee of the Connecticut Medical Society n ho was oim of the speakers at tbe

New Government Camera To Make Flying Safer

SENSATIONAL NEWS

1938GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORSSEE PAGE 14

Shop For

Books — Aprons — Greens Podding — Cookies — Candy

at the

Caledonian FairCENTER CHURCH

December 7Luncheon — Tea — Dinner

OM-Faeliloiied Concert SiOO P. N . ZSe.

Miami, F la , Dec. 3— (A P ) — A n fu tlo n a l inbenloua camera developed by a ' govenunent bureau is helping to make flying safer.

Its use' was described at today's session of ths National AMoidatloa of State Aviation officials by A. B. McMullen, chief of tbe airport seo- tlon o f the Bureau o ( A ir Com- merea. .

The camera, McMuUea eamlainod, automatically records ths landing ,and takeoff charaCteristles of afl t}rpbs of airplanes—bow fast they climb, their rate of acceleratlra and their performance at varying alU- tudea.

This data, in turn, is used to de­termine tbe vise and character ot tbe airport needed tor the operation uf toe planes.. Bureau records show that 10 to IS per cent of air accldenta are attri­butable to lna>iequats or faulty laaiL lag facilities.

Calling for the formulation o f a'

---------- airport program, McMullet. aald, “ all plans for tbe develop­ment o f dvil airports should to cioiisly coordlnatod with p i« " « for national defense.”

OUl RoM Wilabo, avtatioB diree- tor for tbe atata o f New Jersey and outgoing president o f tbe aaaocia- tloo, in bis annual report suggastso esthbiisbmsnt of a Fsdbrai a c t io n comnolsaion to Tioas" flying, as wbll as a bureau ot federal airports to air states and raualdpaUUes in air­port coiutri:etloa

While the aviatioa officials from '40 staUa conferred eeveisd hundred planee coog'sgated st Mtaml air­port for opening ot the city's^annuai air show tomorrow. A ‘planned flight" contest for fliw er sbips,

r isored by Bemarr MacFadden, publisher, wUI conclude this a f temoott.

Floyd B. Evans, director o f tbe Mtctalgan Department of Aeronau- ties, was staled to succeed WUson aa president of tbe association.

CASTOFVEIERANS IN “CEILING ZERO”

Newcomen To Conuminhy Phyen Have Had E ip ^ ence Fith Other Chbs.

Manchester Date Book

Mahieu'sG R O C E R Y

Weetabiz, t pkgs. . . . . . . . 2 1 cQuaker Rolled Oats, family size pkg. . . . 1 7 cDel Hals Com NIblets, t cane ........................ 2 3 cRed Label Karo, No. IV) caa . . . , 1 5 cPlantation Hllced Pine- e q apple, largest o a a ... . i « 7 C

Fancy Rice, mi « o s .p k g . .................... O C

.Miracle Whip, pint J a r ........... . 2 4 cLibby Corned Beef Hash, IS os. ran . . . . 1 4 cInstant Postani, 4 os. caa 2 1 cHersbey Cocoa, Sc caa. S cans lO cOrape Jelly, 1-lb. Jar,» Jars for ...................i b O C

Jeaa Oiager Broad MU. pkg- .............

And oaa'paokage Pie CrastFree!

1 7 c

Oaliy’e Cider Vtaegbr, a /v qt. botUe ................. i U C

Vennoat Maid Byrap, a gv plat Jn g ..................... 1 S 7 C

Seott Toilet 1 4 ro lls .......... 2 9 cThrive Oog Food, n n fl eaaa

Badlator AJeehel. qoart.eaa ........... 1 5 ca K -B o a p , O e -• large eakaa........... tb O C

Association's annual meeting bere yesterday.

EmpbaaUdng that be waa spaak- ing unofficially and merely voicing hla perscmal opinion. Dr. Larkin S M general boepitals are not equipped to accommodate cancer patients, present costs of cancer treatment arc forbiddingly high and tbera is no place In Connecticut where a surgeon can obtain adequate cancer education.

Last June Yale announced it bad been given a large sum o f money to be devoted to cancer reaesreh.

The Waterbury physician told the Association the Incidence of cancer "Is dellnitely on the Increase here." Twenty-one hundred people died from cancer In Connecticut last year.

Association members visited the state capitol and saw Oov. Ooss who told Uitm;

"1 am Interested In everything regarding the health of the people ot Connecticut; and even my own health' I think i have got along pretty well despite tbe fact that during my lifetime I believe i bad moat ot toe diseases around."

CffllRCH GIVES PARTY FOR FAITHFUL WORKER

Samuel Nvman la Honored By Group O f SO A t His Home Last Night.

A surprise party In honor of Samuel Nyman of 47 RuaaeU stroet was held ,it his home last night by fifty members of the Swedish Oon- gregatlonal church on Spruce street in recognition and appreciation of the extensive work ha has done at the church. The roembere gathered at 4hs churcb at 7:30 o'clock and drove to Mr. Nyrman's home, where the latt«r waa busily at work In bis gangs. All issembled In the living room and Mr. Nyman was greatly surprised when called Into the bouse.

Rev. S. B. Oreon was In charge df a ehort program, after which Mr. N.ymin was given a Schick electric razor and a Toledo, No. 11 stock and die set of ratchet t. p«. A poem entitled "Sam N\nian," written for the occoaion by Ivar Carlsorf of Summer street, was road by the au­thor and then given to Mr. Nyman.

Refreshments were served gnd a social time was enjoyed.

LEGION CABARET ' DANCE SATURDAYThird Affair Of Season To

Be Held At The Rainhow Dance HaD.

TRAVEUNG PREACHER HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. And Mrs. Reuben P. Kron To Be A t Emannel Lutheran Church Thia Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. Reuben P. Kron will present a Special program en­titled "The Way of Salvation” at the regular evening service of the Gmanuel Lutheran church at seven o'clock Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Kron are well known singers who nave been traveling throughout tbe East during recent monthi and a large attendance la expected for their appearance here.

Both Mr. and Mrs. 'Kron will ring s6k>s on tbe program and will also appear In a duet.. The Way of Sal­vation" la set forth in eight steps; 1—Hollncas of Ood. 2— He Calls Me. 3—He L/tads Me. 4—He Renews Me. 8— The Warning. He Preserves Me. 7 -^ oy In Christ. 8— Ths Fare­well. Compositlona to be sung In­clude works of Handel, Mendels­sohn. Sullivan, Ashleigh, Nagaii, Bradbury, AUltsen and Fischer.

BIG VAiUEn SHOW AT STATE, HARTFORD

Ten Acts Open There, Today For Rest O f Week— Eight Virginians Headliner.

A great 10 act variety show, the biggeat ever presented In Hartford, opens at tbe State theater today for three days' angagemenL Hsad- iming the all-star bill are the S Vir­ginians, selected voices from the chorus of 640 ringers In ths great epectacle, “ Virginia" which Just completed a euccesaful engagamant at Rockeftller Oentar Theatsr in Radio City.

Tommy Cecil Mack, 'who waa on tha Gillette Radio program artth Milton Berle as “Judga Hugo" wtu apptar In a comedy a c t . antiUad "Who's Excited?" Togo, thriU headliner, artll do hia ■Uda for Ufa. cardlni and Tint aa. tartalnlngly present “Musical Mb- manta.” Raynor Lehr, Intarna- Uonal playboy and danring eoms- dlan from the Paladlum Thaater in London, arlll act aa mastar o< oars- moniea. ''Five other smash acta complete this great wii

The American Legion will bold Its tllrd dancs of the winter series on next Saturday night at the Rain­bow dance hall In Bolton. Two leu- aons ago, when Dllwortb-Corneli Poet experimented with a cabaret dance, the public received tbe Idea so well that the dances were repeat­ed each month througliout tbe win­ter. The dances have become so popular, both with local townspeo­ple and Legion friends from neigh­boring towns, that they are now In their third season of monthly good times.

Patrons from RockvlUs, Berlin, New Britain, Hartford, Glastonbury Wethersfield, Windsor, South Wlnu. sor and Meriden have already signi­fied their Intention of attending the coming dance. Requests for reserva­tions should be made by tomorrow nigbi, calling telephone 7700.

PLAN RADIO STATION ' AS MAXIM MEMORIAL

Radio Relay League To Honor Its Ijite Founder; To Be Ia>- cated In Newington.

Hartford, Dec. 2.— (A P )—The oullding o f a memorial etation to the late Hlraro Perey Maxim, founder of tbe American Radio Re­lay League, will be pushed to rapid completion, the league'e executive committee declared Wednesday in meeting.

ActuaT construction o f ths trans­mitting and recelvlni, station will be started soon, the committee stated, and contracts on varioui phases of building wlrt be let Immediately.

It li planned to have the station ready for operation by next May when the executive board of the league holds Its annual sesalon.

The station, located In Newing­ton. will have five acpanate trans­mitters, equipped for Morse or code and will take the place of tbe bead- f r i e r s etation at Bralnard field.

demoUshed by the flood of1036.

The committee said that while the new station will not be a preten-

effnlr. It will nevertheless be A rlttlng tribute to the menlory of Mr. Maxim, who waa one of the pioneers In amateur radio work.

The executive committee which met yesterday at the West Hartford headquarters of tbs American Radio Relay League, includes; President Eugene G. Woodrtifl of State col­lege. Pa.; vice-president George W. Bailey, Boston; secretary, B. War­ner, league head; treasurer, A. A. Herbert, and communloationa man­ager, F. B. Handy, who Is in actual Charge of the buUdlng of tbe memo­rial station.

ASSEMBLY MAY SPONSOR' GROUP FOR CHILD STUDY

Cathelic Ljidira To Hold Or­ganization Mee.ing WednM- day Night On The Propoal- tion.

Qibboiis Assembly Catholic Ladlaa o f Oilumbus, at the UnM of the state convention held here in Octo­ber, was favorably hnprssssd with tha meaaags brought by ons'oC the speakars at that time, Mrs. Thomas J. Horrigan of Meriden, who u president of the National (3ouncU ot Catholic Woman. Tbe Assembly has tharefora voted to sponsor a Study Group of Women, mothers o f pre­school children, young married wo­men, teachers or any others inter­ested.

An organization meeting wiii tharefora ha held Wednesday eve­ning', December 8, promptly at Z o'clock at tbe hame of Mrs. Wiltiam J. Shea, 19 Tanner streeL Mrs. 'Horrigan win ba present and will have wiU. her a group of young wo­man from^one of bar Mothan drclaa who will give a damonetratlon, dls- trtbuta literature and txpialn the purpoees ot tha group aiong raUgt- otts and other problema ot child tTDbilny.

ICtsobvn o f Gibbons Amtiably who have not already signed np fOr tha Study Group, and would itka to <1o so, era advised to get to touch with Mrs. Shes aa soon aa pnariMa.

Ths east which has bssn rtbssrs- ing fOr "CeUlng Bare” tha past four weeks ia eomposad ot many vttsr ana o f the Community Players ranks. Thera is a aman group ot bew-oomera to tha Community-Play, ata ranks who taka jtart in this thrilling drama ot modem aviation. 'Day are not without exparianoa in the Thsaplan Art as they srs for» mer memMrs of tha Bock A BHiakln of tha High tebool and ahould g lv s good account o f thamsrives. TOs cast is larga and is tha saeond play hi sueceavon to caU upon ovet twanty-flve workers at on# tima. Dubs Gordon, Radio Oparator — nemuui Htck.

Doc Wilson, Chief Machanle — WUUam Davis. ,

Baidy Wright, Macbaalo—Waiter Henry.

4<aa Bogan, Mstsorologlst— Law­rence Scranton.

Jake Lee, Superintendent, East­ern Dlv.—Carl. Cubberiy.

Tommy Thomas, Hostess Bea­trice PerretL

Lou* Clark, Tax's wtfa— Phyllis Fallow.

Texas Clark. Pilot—Winston Ben- daU.

Tay lAwaon, Pilot—James Ma­honey. •

A1 Stone, Vice-Prea. in charge of operations—S»uort Neff.

Eddie Payson, Pilot — George Fiacher.

Dodo Harvey, Hoateas—Blaanoi Wallace.

Dlzxy Davis, Pilot — William Leuttgena. ,

Joe Allen, Inspector, Bureau ol Air Commeroe— Everett Bell.

Mike Owens, Jaultor— Leonard Llowling.

Mary Lea, Jake's w ife—Geraldine Tenney.

Fred Adanis, Airplane Manufac­turer-W lUUm Barrett

Jerry Stevens, Alrplsne Designer —Bernard Whitman.

Smiley Johnson, Pilot— Albert /iawkins. —

Bob Wilkins, "Globe" Reporter— Earl RuddelL

B. P. Jenkins, Insurance Adjuster —Manuel Ustrlnsky.

The above well-chosen cast should give a very good account ot itaell when Celling Zero Is presented at the WhltOD Memorial Hall, Deoam- her 7 and 8 of nest week. Those woo wish to aee this exciting aertai drama should procure their reserve eeaU now from Potterton A Kran, Kemp's or Keller’s.

TO OPEN WAREHOUSE FOR SORTING MONDAY

North End BniMiag To Employ About so When Activity Gets Underway Next Week.

Men were at work In the ware­house on North School street this morning getting ready for ths open­ing on Monday. There have beeo 24 sorting benches bidlt and It Is exp.'cted that there will be work enough to keep this cumber busy, in .addition to this work there will be others employed Using up the packers and general laborers at the place wlU mean that about fib will be employed by the middle 01 next week.

Tobacco 1s to be moved Into the warehouse today and tomorrow to be ready to 'etart sortlnj on Mon­day. Tha first crop that will be moved in waa grown at the Wood­land plantation. Other growers who nave not proper sorting places win bring their tobacco to tha ware­house.

Donald Grant has opened his warehouse In Wspplng and will do sorting ot hls own and cropa ol others who will bring their tobacco to hia warehouss.

FOREHRIEXCHAIKXNew York, Dec. 2.— (A P )— Foi^

eign exchange steady; Great Brit­ain In dollars, others In cents.

Great Britain demand 4.99 1-8; cables 4.99 1-8; 60 days bills 4.98H; France demand 8.39 1-4; cablet 3 3» 1-4; Italy demand B.26U; ca- blea 6.86H.

Demands;Belgium 17.00; Germany Free

40.33, Registered 21.03, Travel 33.40; Holland 33.28; Norway 23.09; Sweden 23.74; Denmark 33.39; Finland 3.21; Bwitaeriand 23.13; Spain unquoted; Portugal 4.33 3-4; Greece .92; Poland IA N ; (Tacchoalovakla 8.31 8-4; Jugoalav- la 3.38; Austria 18.94N; Hungary 19.90; Rumania .76; Argentina 38.S0N; Brazil 8.70N; Tokyo 20.09; Shanghai 20 63; H o n g lu ^ 81.23; Mexico City 37.80; Montreal in New York 100.04 11-18: New York in Montrtea 00.93 6-lA

N —Nominal '

APPOINTS PBOFBSBOR

Hartford, Dec. 3.— (A P )— Pro*. Roacot; H. SutUo, who ia In eharga 0* aanltary angtaaortng oouraas at Taia Unlvarsity, was appointed a mtmbar of tha state'a pubHa haalth council by Gov. Croat today. ;

Prof. Buttia, arlio la assistant pro- faasor o f civil angtnesring at Tala and waa a consultant o f tha state raorganisatloa eommissloo. suoeaads the late Robert A. Oairaa, eUy engineer of Waterbury.

Thars art six aaambsra ot ths public hsalth eouneU, whleb is tha advisory body to the atata baaith dapartinanL

AD o f ths lettara o f tha alphabst except J are- owitsinad in Ezra VM. ot tha Bihla^

s. TonightDee. 1-8—Basaar, North Hathod-

ist church Booster club.Dec. 3—One-day baxaar at South

Methodist church.Dec. 4—Informal cabaret dance

j Rainbow, auspices of American Legion.

Next WeekDee. 7—^ledonlan market. Cen­

ter church bouse.Doc. 7-8—8-act .-play, "Celling

Zero", at Whiten Memorial bau by Community Players.

Coming 8h«ntoDec. 9-;^Ahnual Chrletmsa sale

and turkey supper, SL Mary's Ladles' Guild.

Also, annual C^hristmas sale and M dge, Ever-Ready Orcle, Klnga Ofughters.

Dec. 14— Lectura on "Interna- tioM i Mart” by Mrs. Lewis Rose at X. M* C. Ae —

Dec. 13—Christmas carol concert by High school choruses st schom auditorium.

Pfc- i f and 20—"A Search for Santa Clans'', Junior choir of Con cordia Lutheran churen.

Dec, 81—Knights o f Columbus New Year's Eve frolic at Rainbow, Bolton.

A lto Tan Cedars New Tear's sve psrty at Country dub.

Jan. 13 —British-American dub f a ^ y party at Masonic Temple.

Feb. 1-4— Annual Herald Cook-J school. a

SOCIAL CREDIT PLAN UNDER TESY IN CANADA

Lethbridge, Alberta, Doc. 2.__l^anadlan Press)— Voters of A l­berta province today bad their first opportunity since tha 1833 genarai e la^on to expreaj aentimenta to- Bording tha socisi credit provlneiai government.

T h e teat o f aocial eredit'a popu­larity was in a provincial by-ciae- tlon for ons aeat in tha Alberta

On6 of tho s*fidSdM6s. A. J. Buraap. rapreaanta the a o ^ credit faction.

Ho waa opposed by Dr. Peter M. f3ampbell, unity nominee supported by Conservatives, Liberals -nd some members of the United Farmers ot Alberta. The government o f the United Farmers of Alberta waa ousted to the 1988 election.

A t a campaign meeting here last night Inwupport of Burnap, Premier William Aberbart said Albertans can “very easily get rid of Uis social credit government,”

"Vote us out if you don't want ua," the pramier-aaid.

(Aberbart waa elected premier on the promise that the social credit government—through a unique ex­periment—would turn the provmcc into a huge proflt-Miaring corpora­tion, in nrhtch every adult cltisen supporting tha movament would be given a gratuitous inco-ne. Tha llg- vre mentlonad waa 823 a month.

(However, this a^em e thus far baa tailed o f accomplishment.)

FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

New Britain, Dec. 3.— (A P )—A r­rested early today by Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the local pollca de­partment and State Policeman Aibin Backlei, Charles MoguUnckl, 23, ot 53 Market street, this city, and An­thony Preheso, 20. o f 224 Washing­ton street, Hartford, were held un­der 82,000 bonds for a furtoer near­ing In police oour>. on a technical charge of breach of the peace.

Prosecutor B. J. Monkiewica said they would .ace a. "much more sen oua charge," adding that "a large number of checks are Involved."

The men were being questioned In the detective bureau today.

D A ILY STAGE SHOWS A t 2:80, 8>10, 9:08

THUFRI-.SATPEC 2 . 4

And 7 Other Smaah Acta. Coming Sunday, Another Sock.

“Ceiling Zero ”

A Thrilling PIsy o f Modern Aviatkin

Presented by

The Commiiiiity P layersWhiton

Memorial Hall Dec. 7th and 8th

Tuesday and Wednesday

Reserved deaU Hold A t PottertoB a Krah’a, Kaina'a,

KeOer'a

AMBROSE’S ILLNESS U p Y IN G TRIAL

Local Man Held In Track Strike At Hospital With An Abscess In Ifis ThroaL

John D. Ambrose of 79 Florence street, a member'of the Hartford Tnickdrtvers' Union, who with 14 other members of the union are ap­pearing in Hartford County Superi­or. Court this wsek on charges re­sulting from tha truckdrivers strike lost September, was taken alck' In court yesterday and waa admitted to the Manchester Memorial hotpi- tal for treatment.

Ambrose is suffering from an ab- eos in hla throat . ,A representative from tbe o f fA

of State's Attorney H. M. Alcorn reported at tha hospital this morn^ tng to check on Ambrose's condi­tion.

\

MISSION MEETINGS TO START TONIGHT

Series To Contiiiue Through Sunday A t Swedish Congre­gational Church On Spruce StreeL

A series of mission meeUngx will be held at the Swedish Congrega­tional church on Spruce etreet starting tonight at 7:30 o'clock and continuing through Sunday. To- nlght'a speaker will be ftev. Bern-., ard Hawkinson, pastor of toe Swe­dish Zion church of Hartford,^ ahd ftev. Freedeen of the Swedish Beth­el church ot New Britain will speak tomorrow night at -the same hour.

An all-English service will be held Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock instead of eeparate Swedish and English services, end an after- need session will be held st 4 o'clock instead of tbe regular evening serv­ice.

The Shell ChateauWllllmantle, presents Mr. Tom Overfaolt, formerly of the Para­dise Club who offers something new for night clubs. Old Fash­ioned Waltzes, Square Dances, Polish Hope, Big Apple, Hiiag, and modem dageing. Abo a High Ulaaa Floor Show, Thore- doy, Friday and Saturday, Deo. 8, 8, 4. Also George Hinkle, Famous Radio Artist, Ststton W n O . No eover or minlranro Thnieday and Friday. Bpadooe da nee floor, fte litng spaeo tor

hint.. A ll Boots Evenings 18e lOo, ISo, 28o

THE NEW

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It CHESTER MORRIS WHITREY BOORRE

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JACK RAND ALL In “ RIDERS. OF THE

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Lost Times Today: *Tkhi loo" ____■ "Love Under n rc”

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DAY’SHEROES"

BUNDAY a n d MONDAY BUBMABINB 0-1

Ptan: U F E o r THE PA M rr

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. C O N N h T H U R S D A T , D E C E M B E R 2 ,1981 PAG E T H B I f lN

Shaw Urges Windsors To Visit United States

GeorgeAgentalLondon. Dec. 2— (A P )Bernard Shaw today urged the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to visit ths United Statao.

H ielr indeflnltaly postponed trip, the veteran dramatist wrote In the G.aagow Socialist newspaper For­ward, “would have been enormously usefnl to us both dlplomstically and commercizaiy.”

Shaw expressed regret that ths visit aa plsnned for last month waa "mixed up” with Charles BL Bedaux, the industrial enginoer vhom the Baltimore Federatioh of Labor called on •'arch-enemy" of li'bor.

'*nie eooner it (the postponed tour) Is revived under auspices con-

_ to .American labor tha bat­ter,” Shaw wrote.

The Glasgow newspaper yeoter day demanded that the Britiri: gov- ernment bring tbe abdlcted Monarch and hls Amerioan-born Duehesa back to In la n d before “Prince Charming has to become a Wonder' Ing Jew.”

The Forward attacked Glasgow*! sheriff who had appeal kI to the prose to quit reporting Windsor’s activities. Referring to this, Shaw BSLid:

‘The notloo o f the ex-King of England vaniahlng from the news as a private person it not workable unieee Edward proves to be a genuine nonentity which would be hardly consistent with hls abdica­tion."

JUNIOR d O R TO OPEN FAR

Chrisfanas Carols To Be Ren­dered; Choristers To Ghre Fine Concert, Too.

PRISONERS ARE TRADED BETWEEN REICH, RUSSIA

N azIb Reported In Exchange For SailoTR Held By Spanish Insurgents.

"Cm e to the Fair” will be an appropriate number sung by the Junior choir to usher in the enter­tainment which Is to conclude the all-day Caledonian Fair at the Cen­ter churcb, Tuesday, December 7. Christmas carols and the lively “March of the Wooden Soldiers” will be on the young folks’ program.

BOY SCOUT NEWSBy D AN N Y SHEA Weekly Troop News

Scouts and Soouters,Hera'i your weekly troop issue.

You scribes who did not receive your form this week need not feel slighted as they were printed too late for distribution for this week’s colunm. However, you will receive n «rt week's immediately. Scoutnms- ter Paul Moriarty of tbe St. James Boy Scouts has promised me he’ll have a scriba on deck for future write-ups. May we also ask the oo-operation of Troops 27 and 28. Troop 9 1 .^ the Manchester Green was hritl up due to the delayed tonna. We are also waiting to hear from OUT yotmg future Boy Scouts, tha two local Cub Packs. How about a write-up boys?

EMore wa prooaed any further to o i^ L by special request I am prtatlng the tollowlng liist o f troops and rboir m eetliv places. This list win be printed frequently to aid vls- itlng ottlcers os well os prospective members ot ths Boy Scouts of America.

Troop ISr-Second Congregational iiMet Monday nights at the Cfiiurch, 7 p. in.

-Troop 13—S t Jamei, meet Thurs­day nlihts at St. Jamea school, 7 p. m.

Troop 33—Center church meet Saturday morning at church.

Troop 37— SL Mary’s, meet^Tuee- d w nights at church, 7 p. m.

Troop 47—South Methodist, meet Tuesday nights at church, 7 p. m.

Troop 91—Manchester Green, meet 'Thureday nights, at M. G. school. 7 p. m.

Troop 94— American ' Legion, meet nuTsday nights, at High school. 7 p. m. -

Our compliments to our scouts who received merit badges at tbe Court o f Honor last Friday idght BSach and every boy ahould have a feeUng that they have accomplished ■omethlPf tiist a regular boy can­not without the aid of the Merit Badge system. Let’s have more o f you present at the next court And let’s get to work on those bodgeo. By the way. It was ooungtng to see several of ■oribes at the rinirt Why not mak'e it a 100 percent scribe attendance next'time. Let’s get together.

And now, the District Hike.- AU troops should have tbe directions in their possession by this time. Any Scoutmaster who has not received a copy may get hia dlrectloiu by either calling 6780 or 6373. AU troopa WiU leave their respective meeting places not later than nine- thirty. 'Ihey WiU follow tbe route m app^ out for them until they reoM tbe camp for tbe day. A pro­gram will then go into effect os set forth by the committee in charge. Numerous games are scheduled and a good time la assured each and every Scout who is present The day's program will break up in late afternoon in time for the boys to be home for supper. A ll troops are urged to be present.

The S t James and Manchester Green troops of Boy Scouts wiU bold their regular meetings tonight at seven o’clock. AU members of both troops v e urged to be present as the last minute review of the dis­trict hike ia held. The American Legion troop wiU also meet tonight at seven o’clock and after a abort meeting will commence their nual eoUaction of tora for distribu­tion to tbe needy children at Oirist- mas tima. I f you can help out get In touch with one of the troop lead­ers bmlght

Seven leaders of the Second Coo- .atkmal troop f scouts itMt 'Tuesday tor a session at which

were instructed in several erit badges. The meeting broke

up at eight-thirty.By tbe way, boya, sroung four

year old Ronald Hampeon, wbo re­cently suffered a broken leg os a victim o f an automobile accident IsstiU in the hoepltaL I f you remem­ber, many ecoute in 'I this diatrtetpaid Ronnls a visit at Thanksgiving

’ not go over and

Bcouta aeem to be doing Ob lately. They are having attendance at each meeting

I are eomtzv along in ftaa ahapa By tha way, scouts, oae o f you

ars going to And another pal to chum atoimd with soon. Ha Is a former scout of Wilson, Ooim., and la BOW residing in ^own. H# ex- peeta to Join one of our local troopaMierUy.

And z I fan in the rear white our youthful reporters taka the eohnna’s spotlight Is your namt la tha wma-npa that follow? You aever caa ten. So Assiatant Boout- master Lewis ot Troop 47 found out Troop 18—Beeeafl Oeagiegatteanl Msy isa OrlswoM, Buniitntester

Bah Pratt, flei lbe .Troop Thirteen opened its last

raeetiag for tha, month o f Novem­ber on Monday idgh t November J9th at sevsn-fiftoen. Announce­ments ware mads hy the troop tead- >ra and patrol eorners toOowsd. rheia wars four testa paassd dnr- a g this pstlod. Thsy ware as fol-

. Iowa—14 nrite hOm; Beoot Pat f Vsodiino and Beaut Walter J3nm- la r J n m aad Law aad Oath; Bari

« a fbrLy aeouta aad

waa closed at nine o'clock by Assist­ant Scoutmaster Richard Smith.

Troop 18—S t James Paul Hortarty, Sooutmaater

AU members of the troop are urged to be present at the meeting of tbe troop tonight at teven o’clock. ^ .

Troop 47—South'Methodist BumeU Stovensbh, Sooutmaater

Bdarard Riohardaon, Serlbe , Tbe regular weekly meeting of

Troop 47 opened at seven o'clock with the Scout Oath and Laws led by Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Lewis. First Aid and Semaphore Signalling was then brushed up on and was followed by a test Passing period. A recrestion period fol­lowed at which many scouts enjoyed clean fun in several good games. The meeting -vas c l q ^ with the Great Scoutmaster's Benediction.

Troop 94— American Legion Doiuqr Shea, Boootnmeter

John Quaglta, Bortbe A t seven o’clock Saturday morn­

ing the troop mat in front o f the High school for their trip to Bat- terson Park. Upon arrival at the camp, the boys selected their camp area which was situated In tha pup tent area of the camp. Several of the scouts gathered wood and a fire was soon In the making. The entire troop then took part in on Bteplora- tion Hike through the New Boy Soout FfonUer Camp at which sev­eral ideas were secured regarding the troop's future camp. Tbe t x ^ then returned to their home made camp and enjoyed a dinner cooked over tbe open ftres. The grounds were cleaned up following tbe meal, after which a teat passing period waa held. The following boys passed testa—^Tracking, John Qti^Ua, Leo Ridolfl and Buddy Hennequin and First Aid by Lieonard Kanehl. A recreation period was then held os the leaderB o f the troop went out and selected a aite for the future troop camp at Batteraon. A fter carefully cooked supper, tbe boys oteaned up preparatory to going home. Scont Leo Ridolfl was planning on eating a roost cat but waa unable to catch tbe animal aft­er a full afternoon's work. It seems that the cat got Into Leo’s meat Two new scouts, Clifford kanehl, and Herbert FTielon experienced their first outdoor, camp with the troop and did a real g o ^ Job. Wel- oome to the troop, boys. By Jhc way how did you like tha ride. Cliff.

May 1 compliment Scouts Peter. Vendrlilo, Waiter Qrunder and Earl Rice of Troop IS and Scouts John (Juaglla, Leo Ridolfl, Buddy Henne­quin and Leonard Kanehl of 7>oop 94 on tha progress they have made in Scouting in the post week. Keep it up, boys.

Watch for the District Hike ape- dal write-up tomorrow night

Take It easy, pals.

a;-

%r l - H '

I k;*'-

Moscow, Dec. 2.— (A P )— Forty- four German prisoners wars report­ed by dlpIomaUo sources todsy to have been deported from Russia tai a virtual ezdiange for crews of two Soviet shlpe recently released in Spain.

The exchange Involved crews of the Komsomol, dink by Spanish' in­surgents, and ths Smidovlch, sdsad in Spanteb warers. The 44 Germans and approximately 300 others still nhder arrest were anoong the hun­dreds o f aliens caught in the drive against foreigners, on spy and wrecking chaigea

Diplomatic sources said that ba- cause 500 Germans still are under arrest tbe GeiTnan Ehnbassy was not satlsfled bjt-thfelngle excbsnge.

Tha crews of th^ Russian ships recently returned to Runla from Spaidsh prisons. They were brought out of Spain on German ships be­cause Soviet vesaels were un^le to reach Spanish Insurgent porta.

Diptotnatic sources aaid that In the drive which started after Joseph Stalin's anti-spy speech lost March, more than 100 Austrians, about 70 Csechs, and hundreds of Italians, Greeks, Chinese and Poles have been arrested.

Few Americans remained in Mos­cow. Most of them left voluntarily, but many foreigners departed at the request of the seciet police.

German sources aaid two Luther­an pastors, thought to be the last Protestant clergymen In the Soviet Union, were arreated at Leningrad.

Mrs. Jennie Abora Dtreota Bongeters

Mrs. Paul Moseley directs the choir.

Back to the "good old days" costume and in music will go members o f tbe Caledonian Market chorus. Police Chief Samuel G. Gordon will sing a bass solo and, with Rudolph Swanson, Marian Bufr and Mrs. William Bray, sing tbe quartet "Profondo Basso Is My Name." Parte in the character- song "Cousin Jededlah” will be sung by Mrs. Hoadley Wllles, Mrs. Em­ma Nettleton, Ray C. Plllsbury, Volney Morey. John Hood, John Mc- Ivor and Mrs. Charles Allen. In “Vandemeer’s Stream" tbe chorus will present John Munsle, Mrs. John Pickles, Mrs. Fred Woodhouse and Volney Morey.

The full chorus will sing "Aulde Lange Syne." "The Lost ’Chord," "A Merry Life” sind "Sailing, Sailing." Mrs. Jennie Aborn, organist and choir director o f the Center church, is directing the chorus.

A piano accordion aolo will be presented du i^g the program by Mrs. Arthur Seelert. Mrs. Seelert will wear an authentic Italian cos­tume.

Other numbers on the p r o g r ^ are a song by little Margaret -Ann Mozeley and a reading of tbe play "Rosalind" by Priscilla Plllsbury.

STORM W ARNING

MOROK m REVOLT

Manila, Dec. 2.— (A P )—Three bomb-laden planes hopped off for Lanoo province today, to aid troopa batUlag Horo outlaws. A fourth plane carried Gen. Paulino Santoe. chief o f staff o f the Philippine army and other staff afficers.

Each bomber carried five 35- pound bombs, which General Santoe said would be reed only In case extreme necessity.

Ten sotdlers were wounded and one killed 'n capturing the outlaws' main fort last week.

LONG MEMORY

BINGOFriday IGght

ST. JAMES HALLPark Street

20 GAMES2 5 <

6 S P E C IA L S --Turkeys or Choice of Merchandise

Turkey Aa Prize fo r the Free Geme!

Free Game andDoor Prize ot $10

D o m r M IS S n r :An enjoyable eveniiiE for eyeryonel

OPEN FORUM

Washington, Deo. 3.— (A P )—The Weather Bureau today iswed the following warning:

“ Advisory 9:30 a. m. northeast storm warnings ordered from Vir­ginia Capes to Nantucket Mass. Disturbance centered about ZUU mile east southeast of Cape Hat- teros, moving north-northeastward, will cause atrong northeast winds and moderate galea along tbe mid­dle Atlantic and southern New Eng­land coasts, with rain or snow.”

Hollywood — I f Richard Alfred Tbmklnson hadn't wanted a smoke, he might not have been reunited with a niece he hadn't seen In 23 years.

Miss Louise Waddell, Elagle Lake, Tex., said she recognized IPmklnson at a parade when be Ut bis pipe— "because be held hla hands Just aa ray uncle used to da”

I "BEAU TY SPOILED"Editor of Manchester Herald:

Coming down North Main street, from the Oakland Street R. R. croes. Ing about June 1933, I was talking to my son who was with me and t said to him, "What a change to tbe ccmmunlty grounds In five years, by building the TM .CJt. aad the Whiton library there. It sure Is a beautiful Improvement for the North end, eomething tbe North end needed to make It show up os part of a tovrn o f over 33,000 peo­ple.”

Now there ahould be at ths east end, near Oakland street a large entertainment building, for danct^ end social gatherings upstairs, and for skating, boxing bouts etc, on tbe ground floor, and possibly a vot- li:g place. If the town ever decides to split iq> tbe 'voters Into wards.

With such an improvement per­haps the north end would show up a . the noap again. I remember when Apel's 0)wra House, (Jheney Hail, the Wells Street Armory were the whole town, but they have passed out of tbe picture now. As we came along down by the library and look' ed down along Nelson Place, it look­ed like a dump, compared with the picture we bad Juat passed, the old brook, the dirty ewimming pool, with high weeds etc, a vtsitor would say, cheap part o f the town, and the thought came back to me, "Why didn't they finish the Job?”

I called It "Beauty Spoiled.”Some time later I was Invited to

a meeting of the North End Im­provement Association. Wu bad some eats and some talk. Tbe object o f the meeting was, the Oakland Street R. R. crossing, also- parking of autos around and near Depot Square, the talk o f cutting the parks, the beauty ipot on the square to make room for loafing autos. Not being a member of the club I asked to say something. I remember forty years ago when the watering taiUc to water our horses waa in the mid­dle of tbe square. On a windy day. the equare was filled with dust and on a rainy day tbe same square was

iinad with mud. Uanebaster o f tbe old days w u ear smoka, duet and mud.

In later years, I don't know when or by who, tha Square w u made Into a beauty spot The came spot or park yon now want to destroy. The parks sura made a Mg improvement to the North end. ^

Who o f you have the heart to spoil that buuty spot now, just to make room for autos that cotdd be parked somewhere else. What a shame. Than the thought cams to ma of the talh with my son. Beauty spoiled, and m the old brook, and the mtid hole, u d Nelson Pises, and wira not

The Town o w u the land along side o f Nelson Place, the brook and the mud bole. There la from 60 o 70 feat to the drive this side of the Ubrary to Nelaon Place and about 40C to BOO feet back to the hiU In back.

Now why not moke It a P .W A . Job u d give tbe men wbo are out ot a Job eome work by covering over th. brook u d flii the whole plot In­cluding Nelson Place, level up a nice street u d sidewalk to tbe proper­ties on Nelson Place u d by filling the whole width of the 60-70 feet, there will be ample room for park­ing 100 autos or more.

The Job poasibly would cost about 85,000 u d tbe plan would create a nice etreet u d sidewalk, a hudy parking place facing the Commun­ity grounds, which would increase the property valuca on u d near Nelson. Place grand list to possibly 81B,00<). A t a tax rate of 20 to 23 mlUa It would In about 13 years liquidate tbe cost of the whole Job.

This particular Job would make a big Improvement to tbe North end. it would Increase the property values, remove the cheap look around tbe TJJ.C.A. u d the Whiton Ubrary grounds. It would relieve the congestion of autos on North Main street u d to some extent the park­ing trouble 08 Depot Sqiuire. In fsQt tills Is a aelf-llquidating permuent improvemut that would finish the picture of the North end communl^ center. Not "Beauty Spoiled”, but‘Beauty Spot".

I thank the editor -for space.W. S. GRANT.

HAPPY REU EF FROM PAIRFUL BACKACHE

Cenaed by Tirad lOdiMjra

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U N G VISITS OORNW AU,

Taunton, Eng., Dec. 2.— (A P ) — Flood waters went over the running boards o f King Geoige's sutomobUe todsy, tbe second o f hls tour of the royal CornwaU estates.

First reigning M oiw cb to visit Cornwall in three centuries, tbe King visited the royal farms u d saw hU cows milked mechulcally.

MRS. STILES DEAD; ACCID ENT VICTIM

Was Hit By Automobile In Front Of Her Sooth Wind­sor Home Tuesday.

Mrs. Florence Stiles, wife of A l­bert B. Stiles, struck by u automo­bile In front of her home on Elling­ton road. South Wlndaor, Tuesday noon, diril at the Muchester Me­morial hospital at 1:33 this morn­ing. —

When brought to the hospital si.ortly after the accident on iHiee- da>' she waa fotrad to have suffered two fractured legs, a fractured right arm u d also head u d Internal in­juries.

Mrs. Stiles n*as born In South WlndsOi 33 years ago, the daughter of Mr. u d Mrs. Frederick Blmoie. On Wednesday, September 28, 1904, she married Albert Stiles, who sur­vives her as do a daughter, Mrs. Ralph OoUlns u d a aon, Ward Stiles, both of Wapping.

The funeral will be held Saturday "fiternoon at 3;30 at the Wapping Center church u d burial will be In Wapping Center cemetery.

The body was taken to Watkins P others Funeral home on Center street u d c u be seen Friday after­noon u d evening.

Profitable crops cunot general­ly be grown without Irrigation where tbe unual rainfall is less th u 15 Inches.

^ h a s t C o l d s. . . . Beat treated without ‘ doting'vifm

SIAINLFSS now it you prt.'iuf

SENSATIONAL NEWS

1938G ENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORSSEE PAGE 14

Keep Awake tManchester Citizens, Taxpayers and Labor !

Hip! Hip! Hurrah. The union wins asrain.

Our Doctors* * union** has won a raise in pay.

Our Lawyers have formed a “union.**

Vote ageiiu l e million dollar debt to pay fo r audi­toriums, subwaya to achoola and radio for the police car.

I f some o f our rich folks in town like these fade let them donate them to our beautiful town. I failed to And a school subway in the entire city o f New York.

Summit street and East Center street will hurt our pocketbooks for a long while and small property owners who are not working steadily are losing their homes be- cause'of high (axes brought about by such expenditorea.

The Vigilant Democratic Committee will take a stand against all expenditures at present and try to find out where the gold mine is that is going to pay these debts.

LABOR! STAND P A T L IK E THE DOCTORS,' LAW YERS AND MERCHANTS!

NOTICE! Painters, Paperers, Decorators! Very im­portant meeting Saturday, December 4, 1937, at 2 P. M. at Orange Hall. AU moat attend!

THEODORE C. ZIMMER.Member American Federation o f Labor.

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la Biw*U UrMt MucMitai, Oouk

tbomab paitooaoiiMaMlCW

r s u M OM*hn t. tan' Pabllabad a**<7 BraBlB# Cieapl ■tote** Ana BolldATs Bauraa ai tha Bkat Otriaa at Maaafcaatar, Oaaa. aa ■aeoaa Claaa Mali Mattaa

ro e a c n im o H K A na^ raar ManPar Moatb br MaU -M■laala Copy ............ AIDallaaraA Oaa T aa r...........

MMirami OP THB ASnnCIATBO PRBU

Tha Aaaootafad Praaa la azelaaiaalp antltlad ta tba oaa of rapabVIeailoa 9t all aawa dlapatabaa era4lla4 ta It ar aal atbartriaa ataAllad la tbiaEpar aaA alaa tba laaal aava pab* baa baraln.

All rtabta or rapablleauoaa at apaelal tlapatabaa barala ara alao ra- aarraAPall aarriaa allant af N. B A larr*

. 'Maaibar Anariaaa Wawapapat Pab>' lUhart Aaaoalatloaftbllabara Rapraaantatlaaa: Tha

JaUaa Matbawa Ipaalal Acaaar—MawTork. Cbloaara. Patrolt aat Boataa.

MBHBBR ADDTT dllCULATIorni

Tba Raralt Piiatlag Ooaipaa: aaaaaaaa aa aaaaaial tar tTpoprapbleal arrara aBaartlaamaata la Ika Batalaa BaralA.

THURSDAT, DECEMBER 2

non-Interferenoe in poIlUca And ■erving whatever govemnent might ha legitimately in power; and when it la reallaed th a t under the abao> lute discipline of that army, It quite imposalble that the petition of the chaplains could ever bava been bent to Hitler without tha acqulea- eenca if not tha instigation of tba general staff, the chief of staff, tba commander-ln-chicf and the war minister.

Small wonder, then, that tba com* mentator sees.inAhls business outright frontal attack of the army on the policies of the government,' ^hleh "deals with far more than the religious Issuei for It attacks the basic morality of the govern' roent.’*

if the German army ia thus de­parting from its rigid policy of "do politics” there is adequate explana­tion. The army's business being the military defense of the nation, also , becomes Its business when discovers that the proceedings the nation’s gpvemment are such as to create fear, suspicion, dlscon-

BtniBAr OP 1 physical and spiritual de­moralisation among the people

» laa. I fttun whom the army must draw Its material. No one better than

Maaabtatei | the German high command knows that you can win DO battles with an army made up of men who havt no faith In their government and nothing but hatred for their rulers— or even half made up of such men.

After all, what would Adolf Hit­ler and ail his Naxi associates amount to, what smallest shreds of

upthe

onax-

CHALLENGE TO PRESSNow ws shall see what the news­

papers of the country will say Bbout the “freedom of the press’^ relation to the ease of Horse- I power would be thslrs—if the army Bian O’Hara’s Provldenot Star-1 should one day deride that It •IWbune. I doing the nation nothing but dts-r On Tuesday O'Hara asked tba servloe In permltUng ths eontlnua- jtuperlor Court for tha appointment tkm of Nasi ruleT The army could p t a receivership for bis newspaper. I work complete revolution, could -i^ulnlan J. Shea of Cranston was I eliminate the whole Hitler set-jUpointed to direct the affairs of I and restore the Republic_or

publication temporarily. Tes-1 monarchy—within fifteen mlnutaa, O’Hara, as rstlrina publish-1 and without firing a shot, if

prepared and had put into type I should so wllL tha lasua of tbs Btar-Tribuna a I There never was a dictator lictory statement strUdng I this earth who held ila plaoe

at Governor Quinn, bU poli-lcept by grace of his armed men peal and financial battling with I And Germany's armed men are not

^^bom has attracted wide attention. I Hitler’s—they are Germany’s.; Somebody siibmitied a proof o f '

sUtement to Judge Jeremiah E. i S U R P R m iN r RII I ;<>’OomieU. who had appointed the R ISIN G BILLfteeaiver. The presses had started I ’*ssy to feel siire that,^ e n the Judge ordered them stop-1 understmda the purpose of Sen-

and the O’Hara statement r e - |^ ^ ^ Borah of Idaho and J.Which was done. ' I*-- O’Mahoney of Wyoming In Intro-

thlnk the Star-Tribune should Jointly a bill providing for^ cfierated aa a n e w sp a ^ with- federal Uoenslng of all corpora- m t taU n ; up any queotlon that U°na doing An International or in- ffould antagonise any part of the te«’State business and combining the •bmmunity,” declared Judge O’Oon- Powers once held by »h* NRA and

explanation. I now belonging to the Nationalthat ia the way the Star-I*” ** Relationa Board, the SBC and

|Mbune should be nm, then It is the several other federal agendas.JWy all newspapers should be ' run. M°sl Improbably ■ do either of ^ it la qot the way all newspapers I Ihese senators antlclpata success in Mould be run, then it is not the I Setting the measure passed. They j ^ y the Star-Tribune should bef“”“ t know very well that tbs bill

Kl O'Conneirs course opens ths they have drawn baa far too many y for a brand new method of I teeth, and teeth too big and sharp,

press censorship. Let a one-share to get the support of the adminls- atockholdcr In any newspaper cor-1 tratlon, while it is Just the kind of poratlon ask for a receivership. LSt instrument to throw into connlp- B political Judge grant the receiver- tlons every senator or representa- shlp, appoint a receiver—and then t*ve who rates himself as conserva- proceeil to dictate the editorial pol- tlve or mildly liberal.Icy of the newspaper himself. The bill is an attack on monopoly.

What kind of an editorial policy I on unfair trade practices, on wage- WDuld it be, in the case of any news-1 and-hour chiseling, on child labor paper, that did not antagonise "any I -i--wlth a bang, i t Is the kind of s part of the community’’! ; bill that one might have expected

Judge O'Connall has established from the first Roosevelt admtntstrs- n precedent in press censorship tion In its aggressive days—instead wholly new. He haa challenged | of the amaxlngly cumbersome NRA every newspaper in America

SHADOW ON H ITLERThat perspicacious woman Dor­

othy Thompson, who ia aa quick as any Journalist alive in seeing i„ ,through a mllUtons when there U « r i? "within shouting distance of passing

1 such d bill. So why the presenta-

whlch was complete In every detail of a “controlled economy” except that It had no more teeth than a new born calf.

Everybody knows there la no par­ty In Congress, and no comblna-

hole In It, evidently believes that the time ia not far off when the Nazi rulers of Germany may have trou­ble with the German army. In one of her deeply informed articles on European affairs she calls attention to a remarkable circumstance, which few Americans have known anything about. ,

That circumstance is the recent

Roosevelt pcopoaea' to moke a t ths expense of_the roads program with the expenditures involved in the ad­ministration’s farm program—the financial requirements for which no man knows, not even the Becnetary of Agriculture, and which may easily vary, between the lowest ss- Umates and the highest posalbiUty —in a sum aggregating several Umes aa much ac the President ao spectaculariy demands shall be saved from road building.

There are many things to be said against the lavish expenditures that have been made.for federal roads in states of great area and small p<4>ulatlon, some of which can al­most be said to constat of little be­sides federal-aid roads and wide open tptcea. But at aU events we do get something out of road build­ing. ...We get roads—if they are not in some cases, desperately needed today they may be tomorrow. And we get employment of people who might otherwise be wholly without employment

And what we get out of the farm program is something to gu< about

The country might be better pre­pared to support the President in bis efforts to out rood expenditures If we showed more disposition to al­so stop the suboldlxlng of Midwest wheat growers and Southern cot­ton planters in practically unlimit­ed amounts.

The farm progrun Is doing more to keep the budget out of balance, a great many Umes over, than ioll the road building that ever planned or even suggested.

-MANCfiEiSTER EVBNlNa HERALD. B1ANCHE8TER. COW 4 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2.1987

**There Aln*t a Gentleman in the Whole Car!”

Kealtli and Diet Advice

By DR. PKANH UcOOT water, and calls this an Internal •*’* **’‘’T’***®** *s correct? Also, ia It

PREVK.’VTHWQTraEBClTLOSIS— all right to take a warm bath in the OONTlNUBD I tub when one b y no shower ?”

T_ ^ . . e I Answer: When the term internalIn yesterday’s arUcle I discussed bath ta used. It generally refers to

Oie prevention of tuberculosis of the U>s taking of an enema, and thus lungs and suggested that tbs early 1 means a cleansing of the colon. It *“ * toe X-ray would find many 11* true that one can wash out the

’"'‘'■rii are Just starting' and I stomach by drinking large quantl- whlch are now overlooked. Also, 11 Ues of water, particularly when the pointed out that chest examinations I fluid Is, talten when toe stomach Is among cblldrtn would uncover those empty; in a-way this also Is an li- “ ***• *yP« chest teraal bath. Water which Is takenwhich appears-to be most favorable by mouth is largely absorbed before to toe development of pulmonary It reaches toe colon. If you have no tuberculosis. built-in shower, you will find you

A third step in toe prevention of may arrange a very satisfactory to^rculosli U correct diet A badly substitute by securing one of toe balanced diet, a diet lacking in vita- shower attachments sold at a drug mins and tba sasential minerals, or store, which may be attached to toe a poorly selected diet may be a I bathtub faucet. You will then be factor, in causing tuberculosia Tu- “ble to take a shower while sitting berculosis is an Infectloua disease or squatUng In toe tub. It la better and high resistance to all inf^tious I lo use cool or cold water, as con* disorders depends upon proper nour- Unued bathing in very hot water Ishment. tends to produce enervation. Take

Tuberculosis is most apt to ds- hot tub baths only when neces- velop in tot young person and young ••ry for cleanliness, which would be people often tend to be somewhat | or three times a week, and usecareless In regard to dietary habits. ®ool shower on the other daysThis carelessness may encourage ^ ^ou are unaccustomed to cold toe oiuet of tuberculosis, with its showers, start with a shower which discouraging after-effects of sick- ** barely warm, and then graduaUy uesa, the loss of many months of I saakt It a little colder until you can normal living, and its loss of earn- water Just aa itIng power. runs from toe tap, and still obtain a

The period of treatment required reaction from it. A cold bath in many caiee of tuberculosis must ** successful only when it is followed be expressed In months rather than • senaatlon of glowing warmth In days. Perhaps If the young per-1 I''bU°^ the bath with a briak ruh son could realize how foolish it la to eat IncorrecUy and run toe dan­ger of becoming tubercular, he 'riiuld eat more wisely.

Another step which would be helpful In the prevention of tubercu­losis la toe wider use of tuberculin

In New YorkBy OEORGE ROSS hotel and there a few opera folkUHUE JBOSS A

Tor«.T-aaf t ___ _ _ ..MUcellany: Last year, the larcemau

were waylaying bejeweUed night clubbers and depriving them ol their karat weaito. This year, the burglars have turnsc to furs.

Mrs. George S. Kaufman lost a sable coat to a brasn rubber when she left her seat at the theater to

one otthose nasty newspaper fellows got In, had a long talk with Zlnca ana departed to atop toe press. A great moan went up when the "surpnse appeared In print, but toe Met otti- rials made a neat recovery. They've announced that they will change toe name of this season’s sensation

down with a course towel.

(PsylUuin Seed)Question: J. F. N. wanu to know:

■What Is your opinion of psyllium ■•sd? A friend of mine recom mends it highly aa a maans of re-

Non-PartlianThe Sert Room of toe Waldorf-

Astoria, for all Its swank and cost­liness, is a fairly democratic Insti­tution afid' welcomes guests of an political faiths.

Even the Hartmans, who do magical tricks for the customers when they are not burlesquing ball­room dancing, are impartial, to America’s two leading parties. When they needed a stage to be vic­timized in one of their feats 01 legerdemain the other evening, they selected Republican National Chair­man John Hamilton. He took it like a good sport.

And Just the other night, they spotted Postmaster General James A. Farley at a ringside Ubie and made him the willing butt of their trirka of magic.

One customer remarked that toe Postmaster la a pretty good abra­cadabra man himself—can pull a Job out of his sleeve any time.

tests. However, It Is necessary to Hsf for constipation.’’

tion ?Perhaps Borah participated in or­

der to ahow that there was at least one Republican In the Senate who. when it come.-i down to actually do­ing something effective In the wiy of economic reform, has more-nerve than the President and all his so-

petiUon addre«ied to Fuehrer Hitler I .and perhaps O'Malioney. taking note of the recentiv In-ited "swingand -signed by toe^chaplalns of toe

army, asking for a radteal change in the attitude of thpifovernment toward the churriT^Sted .toward ligion.

The conditions protested against in the petltiODi or set forth aa be­ing consequences of government policy arc: That seven.per cent of all Protestant clergymen In Ger­many, have been Imprioonod or ar­rested within three years; that 12 to IS per cent of the people are bit­terly hostile to toe ruling- regime in consequence; that ths controlled press tails nothing but lies and ls ,_ _ ,g e n e i ^ disbelieved; that the «Ute L J is carrying on a filthy propaganda' against Christianity, referring to Jeaus as a "swine” and a "Jewish tramp;” that much of youth is turn­ing toward Christianity in revolt:

to toe right" of Mr. Roo.sevelt, la not adveibe to assuming a left wing leadership in. the Democratic party.

At all events the proposed blU la hound to cause a lot of uneasiness in toe Senate among those mem­bers who like to cock their beta anil swing their shoulders when liberals are looking on. and to walk sedate­ly and with profoundly thoughtful mein before the eyes of conserva­tives.

Pos-slbly Borah and O’Mahooey a little fun with

remember that a positive reaction to a tuberculin test does not invari­ably mean that tuberculoals Is ac tlve at his tlrae. It means tost at some time toe causative bariUI have been active In toe body, either In toe past or present. It does pick out those Individuals who need to watch over their health both right now andIn the future. _ __ _ __ __

An additional step In preventing I of the common laxatives tuberculosis Is toe provision of ade­quate living quarters. Tuberculosis

Answer: Psylltum seed is fre­quently used by those desiring a mild action tn toe relief of Intestinal slugglshnesa It Is effective because It lubricates ths IntesUnal tract by its mucUaglDoui ebaracter. Occa­sionally, peyUlua seed will cause

packing" in toe Intestines and must then be Jiscontlnued. How­ever. it te leas IrrlUUng than many

thrives tn toe poorer districts, where living quarters are crowded and sanitation is neglected. In aueh districts toe children suffer from a lack of sunshine, fresh alrj and facilities encouraging outdoor exer­cise. Even though your family may not live In such districts, these tu­berculous hot'beds are a danger to surrounding communities.

The five steps which 1 consider toe moot Important In toe preven­tion of tuberculoals are: early ric- amlnations with the X-ray: chest examinations in children; toe use of an adequate diet; the use of tuber­culin tests; and proper living condi­tions. Tuberculosia is largely pre­ventable and thia la the way to pre­vent it.

If srou were a physician and could i ,see all these fine young peoble Chicago—The show Jiuotness baastruck down. yoQ w ^ld fee lto a t Wilke, to meet tryingtoe community needs protecUon

(Saaeafras Tea)Quetsion: Mrs. W. H. T inquires:

Is it permissible to eerve tea for breakfast made from easaafraa? Old-tlmere contend chat tt thins the blood and should be used only as a spring tonic."

Answer: This kind ot tea nooscs- a distinctive taste end aroma

and U sometlmas used ek a oever- aga 1 do not par.tcularly recom­mend It. However, as you say, many old-timera believe that the tea posseeses consldsrable value. Tha best way to precent the need for any ’’toolo” treatment during toe spring Is to observe good habits of health during toe winter.

LOOKING AHEAD

ROADS. FARMSVery business-like and snappy

I was President Roosevelt’s sudden that many of the people most vigor- demand that Congress scrap mors ously "hriUng" Hitler might turn than half of ita federal ald-to-roads Bolabmrik tomoirow. program, even including the can-

Profound signlflciuice attaches to oellng of the IBM atlooaUoa at- this document, in Mias Thompson's I ready made. But there is view, when tt Is recalled that the I angle to this proposition, t t « ls ts

araqr, aver since liug, baa jin any comparison that may bt stricUy to the poiiby ofjmade between the uvlnga Mr-

against toe spread of tuberculoals Juet as much as It needs a fim'de­partment os a protection against toe spread ot fire.

Until efficient prevention la toe rule, toe only thing you may do la to be conscious of ths danger now threatening thoea in the age group ^between lb and SS; and whan you see a young parson who tires easily and who is gradually losing weight, send that person tn have the cheat examined. Medical science has the knowledge to save the Uvea of many of these young people—pro­viding toe dlagnosts Is made in time.

QUESTIONS AMD ANSWERS

(latsrani Bath)Question: Min. Harold’L. wrltee;

”W1U you pleaae explain what U meant by an Intamal bath. One frimtd drinks hot wator first thii«g In the aaomlng, and osJk tt aa in- taraal bath. Another IIIsM f ira . OB enema, nstog 1 quart of warm

When 400 performers ana labor erx of an Indoor circus were thrown out of work bscauae tha manage­ment could not meet the payroll, WUke, who trained Queente, the eoucated oow, held up two |1 blUa an1 eaid: ,

“As long os thia lasts Queeale and I are O. K. r u use the nmnay to buy her dinner, then milk her for mine. We can go on indefinite^—aa long aa the I I lasts ”

WORDS o r BONOB

Ksamty, Nsb.—John F. Qettman, aupeilatendeat of tha state indus­trial .school for boys, dlsrioeed all six of the youths he released “on their honor” to go home for Thanke- givtng returned to toe institution a t tha specified time.

“We picked three of our beet hoye and three of our worst,” Gettman said. ~AU six returned right on tae dot whsa toeir holiday a t home waa

get a smoke. And toe other n ikht.' <R’» VugoslavainiFrances Langford missed hei |J ,- ^ Zinca Milanolt.500 ermine cape when she parted from Jt awhile to warble a song onstage.

There was a strange silence sur­rounding the detention of Europe's most famous crooner, l .n Rossi, at Ellis island toe other day when he arrived on the Normandie to lultljl a Hollywood cfmtracL It seems that so ndany celebrities arrived in toe boatload that ne.viman lost track ot the fate of the slnget tn the shuffle Nothing serious, though. Just pass­port trouble. His Hollywood em­ployers are glad It didn’t get out, though.

They Never LearnOne would not think the advice

necessary, but an attache of the at' tomey general’s office wee moan Ing the other day about toe oon tinued gulllbUlty of toe public for fake stock promotions. In spite ot all the educational publicity planted by InvesUgatoM. The recent boom brought the/'''boUer room boys'(telephone salesmen) ou* tn full swing. And one phoney mine en­riched Its promoters by fSSO.OOO m no time.

You can make It a rule to Ignore telephone persuaders who assure you they have a good thing. It ta a good thing only for then

And the shrewdness of this type of operator is almost beyond be­lief. One swindler nov». being sought separated a lew enforcaman officer from nm e 120,000. Whereupon the officer buckled or hie gun and went looking. He caught up with toe phoney In a mid-westem hotel and locked the door. When be emerged, he had donated several thousands more.

Honest.Happy New VsarT

The talk along Broadway the other day was that toe French Casino, which suddenly gave up toe ghost, will reopen In time to m- veigle the Christmas and New Year'; trade. But what doesn’t seem to have been settled is this: Who will take over the premieee?

Ih a choice appears to be nm- ning in two directions. One com­bine would like to bava George White take briel leave from Holly­wood and stage a ’’Scandals” in the giant cabareL And another ask-

LO ST KINGDOMSyOees ARNOIACwfiillS >«n, NSA SotSM, Ik.

OAST OF CBARAOTBRSR O B E R T BARRY—hero, ex-

plorar.M E L I S S A LAME heroine,

Barry's partner.HONEY BEE GIRL—lodlaa;

member of Barry's party.HADES JONES-ptooeer; mem­

ber Barry's party.

Veeterday: Exploring the etraage underground oaewm, Mellsea drops the laatern and she and Bob Are stranded in otter darkness. Meliiae

com

f -

CHAPTER x m“Stand stlU! Stand absolutely

eUIll". ^Robert Barry roared toe

mand like an army major, •When toe lantern dropped and

Maty Melleoa bad screamed, toe two of them had been on the brink of a subterranean cliff. Bob dldn know Just how high It wee, but he knew tt was dangerous. If 'Lissa moved carelessly in her fright, in stant tragedy might reeulL

"It’s all right! ” he calmed _ ’Stand where you are, and I’ll coi

to you.”■They had been IB feet or so api

CarefuUy he felt his way toroi the darkness, talking in soo^ng tones. ^

‘Oh-h-h-h, I don’t know h-1 could have done that I” She bled when he finally touched her.

”No matter, ’Lissa. Acridents happen to anybody. 1 aboujd have held toe lantern. I t woe lay Job, not yours. But there’s ho harm done. We have others in c ^ p , you know. Five, all together, and plenty of gasoline tor toe:

She was sUU trembUng, and his arm Went around her wMst There in the biacknees she fe liM utterly little. He held her Ugh/ to him. In both arms, petting coi^orUng her as best be could. In a/moment ohebad her composure agi__

"AU right?” His voice had his old smile in It.

Yes, thank you, ^ b . But it's toe w ont fright 1 tVer bad.'

''Shouldn't wonder. Now we'll take toe candles and go back out.'

“You have candles ?” She was both surprised and delighted.

“Yee. But—”Ha didn't complete his

Sudden fear chilled him!anewer.

Yes,' he bad brought caijdles, in

he admitted, huskily, “we

She

The Poet’s ColumnTHROUGH THE NIGHT

ed Billy Rose if ha won’t bring on bis "Show of Shows” from Han Francisco in Ume for toe holiday season. Anyway, the night life on Broadway may come fully alive again by TiUeUds.

WlMUe la n Nomef ThoM ta a n of chagrin dotting

toe city scene are from toe direc­tors of too Metropolitan Open, whose weU laid plan for surprising tos subscribers with a new and aenaaUonal aopreno went sadly awry. Lost summer, Edward John- sonr director of the Met, passed through Prague where he beard a soprano whose range and tone were surprising. He gave toe Isdy a con­tract, told her to keep it quiet and came back to to t United States looking Uke a eat that bad had a seven course dinner of canaries.

Only to hie close aaaoclates, did ha oon fide tos good news and they ■Upped each otoor ol toe back thinking how pleasant the praise ot toeir eustemen would sound. Kiaea was notified, when to sail and a delsgatlOB seat to great hsr. Hhs

sptrltsd from ths pter to n

-i/'.

^ U y toe ebedee of twilight Merge with the darkness deep;■Tie night, end we hope for the

blessingOf quiet, health giving, sleep.Their mind and bodj are resting— Dried are the tears that are wrung From hearts that are often sad­

denedBy the words of a careless tongue.

When into dreamland wo wander. Forgotten are cares of tbs day.The world with its tumult and wor­

riesMight be millions of miles awev I At Umbs to toe resim of slumber Come the friends of a far away

year;Mist-llke they come—mlst-llks de­

part—Just a shadowy shape—and they

disappear.

The mantle of sleep will not always Our bodlss so softly enwrap.Though eyes may be heavy with

slUmher.’Truant sleep weaannot entrap. TboughU become filled with toe Die.

turesThat swiftly are being unrolled Of wartom countries so dreary—So hopeless, and filled with aor>XAv

untold.r

We think ot toe world as a cauldron Filled with most frlghUoma things; Greed, and hatred, and msiina And fear to the heart it brings. Cannot peace be brought to tbsea

natioaaBefore God's wrath has been

stirred TCannot fires ot hate be extinguished That through love of gala have oe-

curedT

Here ia our own dear country 'We live la comparative peace.May the curse of war never strike

us—May prosperity avSr lacrsoss.God grant that no evil genius Into our land will creep.Bringing w an of deMructioa to

beauty— / •OiMguriag all swdsap.

—k r i Roekat Tkylor

bis ehoulder pack. But—he badforgotten to put the pack back on when they had halted a while ago to rest!

The thought almost appalled him, ’Easy now,” be calmed himself.

This was a new danger, but maybe luck would hold. He could go back to that pack In darkness—maybe!

Maybe!But he couldn’t And of course

he soon had to admit their real plight. He had collected bis wits by this time, and tried to speak lightly of It. She didn't answer for a mo­ment or two, then—

"Bob. I’m not frightened now. At least I am no longer nervous about it. But you aren't fooling. We're In a predicament, aren't we?"

He reached out to pat her hand In toe darkness.

"Yes, me.”

Hbe said nothing else then, merely waited.

"Mary Melissa, I am toe moater- plece among fools.* 1 could choke myself with satlsfacUon.” He waa not funning about it. He was, rath er. In deep despair, condemning himself In all seriousness.

“I won t ask forgivennesa,” he re­sumed, “for 1 don't deserve It. I'm going to try my damndest to get us out of here, but you ought to hate me forever, even If 1 do. 1 elmoel wrecked our expedition plans by ■winging from that rope In my haste that day. I can think, but 1 think sketchily. I am not—not de­pendable. I'm sorry, and I—’’

"Bob!” She squeesed bis arm. “Hush Itl You are no worse than I. Not as bad. You’ve been won­derful, all the way through. From the very day I surprised you at Blanco Canyon, when you were ex­pecting a man.

"Bob, I know it wasn’t fair to ask you to bring a silly girl on a eclen- Ufic expedition Uke this. But you did, and 1 love—1 like you tremen­dously for It, for being a great sport. I admit we are In a Jam now, but we re still aUve, aren’t we —partner?”

Her voice had been soft, Uquld There was no fright evident, no ac­cusation, nothing but sincerity,

t t brougbt a lump of pride for her12 What agirii' He bed a sudden mental vis­ion of her beauty, too, and he was almost overcome with emotion. In hie sudden wholehearted admiration of her. She. hadn’t cried, or whim- pared, or enlveled. Instead, she bad actually comforted him!

In toe utter darkness there be threw up hie chin, ■ bit embarrassed wltlj himself, and laughed a UtUe in new confidence.

•“The pack, ” he sUted, be back tola way.”

They moved a t anoil pace. Often they crawled on hands and knees to avoid slippmg and falUng, aiao' to make feeUng with their hands eas­ier. They must^^-aimpiy must—lo- cate that pack.

stoalnsd himself to raereau in bla mind the path they took* af­ter resting. every turn and every tocUne. A docen Umes he searched hie pockets for matches, but thev were to toe pack too. He never had smoked; for toe first Ume to his Ufa, now, he regretted it.

bave a bar of chocolate-” he announced, after they had crawled for what seemed hours. "You must be hungry.”. kT'*^** 8b» knewthat chocolate might be doubly precious later. "1 couldn’t aat now."

He put It back to hu pocket They Mt stUl to rest again, holding bands. He tried, to think of- some army to make artificial light But rooka ware sot fitot. And all toev kod for Under would bb toHr d o t t­

ing. He squeezed her hand, and they began to crawl again.

They hoped against hope, and It was frulUess. Their search con­tinued for what must have been several hours. Each stop for rest made them realise toe Immensity of the great e/vern. They had lost all sense of dlrecUon. They lived Solely by sense ot touch—the only two liv­ing things, epparentiy, to oU the universe/ ^ b remembered toe ahrivelM body near the entrance to the cave and the mummy outside, and smiled a UtUe dryly.

p your chin up kid,” he said once./sofUy.

T/feel ..fine," she declared. To it she sang a Uttle, and toev

botji laughed. It helped.think the thing to do is

easy, and conserve the chocola: r,” he announced. "The others' 11 of course start looking for us

n a few hours, and have the laugh on us for toe rest of the trip.”

She laughed, to show confidence. But she didn’t feel confidenL

'Lissa remembarod, and Bob re­membered, that only Honey Bee Girl knew of toe cave at alL And she bad .been emphatically ordered not to tell, not to follow. Being a loyal servant, she probably would obey orders, even if they were gone a week or more. She would be Just that stupid, they knew. And be­sides, they had told her they were fully provUloned for as long a stay aa necessary. Bob Barry knew it was Indian nature to obey a oom- mand to letter, regardleas of de­velopments. t t might literaUy bs' days before thoae to camp would start a search, and that would be too late. Bob and 'Lissa were thinking of these things.

She snuggled a bit. Just for ths comfort of being nearer him. He put bU arm around her obouldera and held her close.

Do jrou mind,” he murmured softly, intently. ”lf I klse you?”

“Please do,” she whispered.(To Be Oeatinued)

Washington . Daybook

B y P rttto m Grspsrv-a>Washington — Keen diaappotht-

ment was fe.’t by some of labor’s supporters tn Congress that Ua P*esldent did not say in hL mes­sage to tba special session that while steps must be taken to offset the recession, toe gains made tor labor in toe past bve years should not bs escrlflced.

The Wagner labor raiations act already has been under fire by in- duetrlal groups and segments ot labor. The American Federation ot Labor a t its recent Denver donven- tlon proposed amending toe act to gain Increased recognition ot old- line craft unions. The A. P. of U has contended that the performance of the labor board hag always lean­ed toward tha CIO headed by John L. Leiyls.

Framers of the bill have argued such revision would tovlts tinkering which might vesken I t

Soft Words, e’er BnstoeesIndustrial groups bave demand­

ed for employers the same right ot appeal to the board as is now en­joyed only by labor. Labor’r answer is that industrial groups, already bave, or pracUoc, all toe pririleges granted labor in the Wagner act and that revision to give employers equal rights of appeal to the board would nullify its value to Isbor.

Already amendments proposing revisions bave been Introduced to Congress.

The President's n-essags was so conciliatory toward bustaea. that it appeared to some to Indicate a ds- clsive swinx to the rlirht. Not In hia

"ou^bt to

clsive swing to the right. Not to bis five years bss be used such soft words as were conta-.ied to the mea- ■age to persuade business to come forward now and pull the country back from the brink of another de­pression.

It was those words which ex­cited aoms of hie labor-minded foi- loweri in CXmgreee to tear bs would sacrifice overmucu of labor’s gains to get the wbeele of bustaeas roUlng faater.

When’s War W art The new -session will baar

-thorough-going debate over ths a , the state deportmtnt bee played il hand in the Chtoese-Japaneae col- fllct. Senator Nye blew in from toe steppes of North Dakota hoping someone would totrodues a resolu­tion declsrtng that a state oS war existed between JapsL and I'niine

far, the President bae refused to do thto.w itb toe result that ths neutrality act has ueveTMeii put Into effect.

Senator Nyt beliavee tH ^H m i- dsnt has been frigbtfuUy mthis respect but he was notpK gar- ed to put to toe resolution hlmsett* until be bad consulted some ot his neutrality-mindsu pals.

In tos 90 days sines Congress adjournsd last August. Nye has ds- Uverad ST speeehee ot indignation over the neutreltt.v act embargo on the war in China. That is anoiit one speech every 40 hours—a tair gaiL

Just what might bapper' it Con* grese should pass a .resoiutimi recognlxlng a Stote at war to Us Orient presenu exciting poasiDUt- tiee. The constitution gives tod PreaideDt toe -euot role to the opera of international affalra For Con­gress to take toe mlUaUvt. would be os novel as having ■ speai m«t» m a Wagnerian opera thrown down nto

1 *** ‘••H>®*'-J«rkiDedSiegfrlef' aside aud begin to tiiig row. Wouid aueli a rcAoluuon

firms embargo into opera­tion despite tos President ?—i**5f***? • reaoiutlooz ^ h t ^ t toe Preeldeni to toe ne-

of appealtoe to toe HupreiMj tot proteetlon a( hU owi oon-

Tltot, t o o /w M M toterasttag. , t -

M A N C H ESTER EV EN IN G H ER A LD , M A N CH ESTER. CONN.. TH U R SD A Y . D EC EM B ER 2 .1 9 8 7 PAGE FIVE

SIGKID AR.NE- JTHE STORY SO FASi

for Santa and toe toys been given. Hel the North Star been ordered to plan

' game for toyland.

CHAPTER FOUR The White Fox

Halga was too oxcltod about toe akio too North Star had given her to sleep. In an hour she was out of bed with a basket of anowflakee on her arm.

She stopped by each doU M and dropped a snowflake on each doll’s ear. "Pop” each doU sat up tn bed n ib to f her eyes and saying, “What

"ilurry to toe toyshop door. 1 ive a simprise for you,” Helga said

to esch one.When she came to Santa’s bed, it

was too high for hsr, so she tugged S t his bed clothes and called, "Santo, get up. My new game is reedy foryou."

So Santa popped out of bed, and ran with all toe toys to toe skis. "What are they?” toe toys (toouted. Soros of the tin soldiers ware using them as bate, but Santa strapped his right on, saying, .“Why i used to ski when i was a young man. What a nice idea, Helga. Come on Mrs. Santa, we won’t work to­day.”

He stood up, pushed his feet along toe snow and slid off down toe niU from toe toyshop door like a Jolly, big red apple. Helga strapped on her silver skis and followed like a streak of light, and the whole toy­shop followed.

“You C ant Beat Me”Past toe Christmas tree forest

■kled the toys Helga looked so beautiful Hying along in her ermine cape that toe captain of toe toy sol­diers nearly burst his belt catching up with her. Finally he was sipping along besids her.

At toe top of toe next hill Helga and the soldier passed Santa.

”IT1 beat jrou to toe bottom," ' sang out Helga.

Suddenly at her other side Helga heard a deep voice say, “You’ll beat toe soldier, but you can’t beat me.’’ She looked around and beside her ■aw a beautiful white fox running so swiftly his feet barely touched toe ground.

"Oh, Helga,” whispered toe till soldier. "Beware of him.”

"Why, Pm not afraid of him,” Helga laughed. “Look." She grabbed toe Up of toe fox's white tail aa he skimmed past her and together they seemed to fly to the bottom of the hlU. The poor tin soldier Just sat down on a snowball and panted until Santa caught up with him.

Th0 PO¥ WhlSDWB“Where’a Helga?” Santa. "Gone off with a white fox,” said

toe soldier.“Graeteus, that fox bos stolen

two other dolls,” eaid Santa. "He’s ■o bad he knows he won’t get any Christmas gift. He might steal Helga. We must find her.”

But as he spoke the soldier ex­claimed, “Look! Down toe hlU!” There came the white fox still run­ning, and Helga skimming along behind him. The fox brought Helga straight to Santa’s feet.

"You must be off to your hlUe,” ■aid Santa to toe fox.

"Just where I was going, Sir,” eaid toe fox, but under his whiskers he whispered to Helga. “I’ll be bato at mldnlghL"

Tomorrowi Midnight Visitor.

MARLBOROUGHDr. F. Forbes Buabnen. of Man­

chester ta giving the tuberculin test to several herds of catUe in town.

Joseph P. Caaella, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Casells, Sr., of this place married on T banksglv^ Day, Miss Lucy R. Spera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Spera of Hartford. Miss Edith G. Spera was her sister's maid of honor and Louis Caaella. Jr., waa his brotoer’a beat man. Tbe couple will make their home in nartford.

Mrs. Catosrins PettsnglU, secre­tary of the school board reports that she has completed enumerating toe boys and girls here between the ages of four and sixteen. The taum- btrs U 72.

Miss Mery Johnson, sge 82, at Durbami died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Henry J. Blakeslee, W ^- nesday. Miss Johnson had be«i f f l u e n t visitor in this place. Ser-

were held a t the Soutomayd oitttle Funeral home In Middle-

bwn. Rev. George B. Gilbert ot Middletown officiated. Burial took place in Pine Grove cemetery.

Dr. Allen Cary of* Windror who died lost week Is remembered by many In this town. At one Ume be operated a birch oil dlsUUery in toe northwest part of the town.

The Red Cross canvas la this tc w ^ ll^ b e e n completed and tha uno^Hpecelved is S84.2S.

T b S K e r Ready group wlU give a bakevlean supper 'Thursday night fo-’tne purpose of raising money u> buy Christmas presents and candy to, every child in town.

Word bos been received by iMeads- here of the death of Mrs. John Bar- bertek, a .former resident of this place a t The Hackensack hospital in Mew Jersey. Burial was In 3 t Josepb’e cemetery ia Hackensack.

Howard Lleaer has purchased s new Chevrolet truck for hauling milk.

lO e e r m e f t T V to se sP M B P

HEBRONQuite a delegaUon ot Hebron peo­

ple attended toe Andover Parent- Teachers’ AssoclaUoa meeting Mon­day evening to consider toe advisa­bility of a tuberculoois teat to be given a t a later date for public school pupils of toe Bight Grade and those ot High school ages. The meeting was of an educaUonal na­ture. , Mies Julia Cummings, Secre­tary ot toe State Tuberculosia Com­mission, gave an lUumlnaUng talk on tba subject ot the "Great White Plague,” ;nd slides were shown 11- lustraUng the subject Mrs. Helen Jones Potter end toe Rev. Harold R. Keen I furnished . tmnsportaUon for those attending from this place No deolaidn was made as to whether Hebroa will Join with Andover and some other adjacent towns in the test project but it is prooaole that this will follow. Tha town echool board and the local bealto officer will confer in the subject In ad dlUon to toe age groups above men- Uoned It la Intended that others may submit to the test who for any rea­son find it deslrabls. A test ot tor kind was given for toe Hebron school pupils two years op so ago. and one or two cases were found needing special care and attention.

Sunday’s heavy downpour of rain caused oonslderable trouble on some of toe back roads hare, and toe se- lectmed are being kept busy teiring care of wasboots la several places. On toe oross road from toe WilU- mantle highway to Judge Leon Ratobone’s place there was a bad washout Tbe Oreyvllle road bad another near toe railroad crossing, and there were other minor wash outs.

In Hopevale there was more flood­ing than at any Ume tn recent years, according to Paul Coates who lives there. Tbe bridge over Salmon River was completely submerged and toe road waa Impassable tor a Ume. The bridge bos caused great­er trouble ever since toe road waa improved. The new road work stopped a few rods east of tbe bridge, and repairs made a t toe Ume were inadequate. Probably there will bave to be a new bridge in ths near future. There is not ■ great deal of traffic at this point or the project would be more Im­mediately urgent

Red Croes oontribuUons from He­bron, Amston and ouUying sections ot toe town will be received oy Mra Edmund H. Horton in toe Conn ol voluntary contrlbuUons. ibis town Is staging DO Intenslvt drive either tor the Red Croes or for the tuber­culosia seal campaign. Residents here are receiving through toe malls from state headquarters ■beats ot tbe tuberculosis seals at a dollar sach. Most of those re­ceiving toe seals srs glad to con­tribute. and send tottr checks to Hartford direct It sometimes seems as if tos wsaltoy stats ot ConnecUcut might take care of toe tuberculoals vicUme in some bette- way than this, however.

People here were surprised to learn that .toe place owned by Mrs. Grace Cbamberlaln, sttuatad on to t corner of the Hebron-Andovar road, has b M sold to John Zalst of Uont- vlUs. This place has been unoc­cupied for a number of years, aa Mrs. Chamberlain has mads her home with relaUves In New London tor some time. It ia understood that toe new owner intends to -k - cupy tha placs with bis family In toe near future.

Hebron people have been kept on tos anxious seat since tos middle of last summer, wondering why work OB' toe three dirt roads ap­proved' by toe town for Improve- ment was not begun. I t now ap­pears to s t approprJgUons have been held up unUl it could be determined who . is a t tos head of road con­struction in tbs state. A daclsloH recently made by toe State’s At­torney General haa gtvsn tola pool- Uon to Commissioner McOonsUd, and now edieela are beglnnlnf to

move. A representaUve of toe State Department visited toe town early in the week, conferring with toe town fathers of this place and of Andover, with regard to. the Bol­ton road. Both Hebron and An- dover are concerned there, os loope from Andovsr run over on to tola strip of highway la several place* and toe towns bave to act In agree­ment Other eecUona to be improv ed are a part of tbe Old Coicbrelei road, and toe cross road running east from toe Amstor road to-toe Judge Leon Ratbbone place, or near i t It is said that bids srlll be open for contract in toe near future If all had gone os usual toe road* would have been flnlsbed now.

Mrs. Berl A. Lewis, wife of toe pastor of toe Hebron and Gilead OongregaUonal churches, and Mrs Charles C. Sellers will conduct ses- siona in carol slngtof and story tell­ing on three Monday MtUn^OM be­fore Christmas. They will meet %i S t Peter’s Rectory HsU. ChUdten of pre-school age and those us tbe first and second echool grades are Invited. Mra. Lewis will tell e storj of ’The LitUe Gray Man” next Mou- day. Mrs. Sellers will pity for 'aiol singing.

James Regan died early Wednes­day morfilng of a heart attack. He

id been a boarder for toe past yea* and a half at toe home ot Mrs. William Tynan. The body haa been sent to Northampton tor burial ,

A consUtuUon and by-laws for a Parent-Teachers’ organization were drawn up af a committee meeting held Tuesday evening a t toe home of Mrs. Chsu’lee Fillmore. Those attending besides Mrs. Fillmore were Mra Floyd Fogll who took toe place of Mrs. B. A. Lewis, Mrs. Romolo Sogllo, in place ot Mrs. R B. Foote, Mra. Albert Keefe, Mrs. Ira Turaben, Mrs. Archie Green and Mrs. Philip Mota A slate of of­ficers was appointed at a meeting held Wednesday evening, to be act­ed upon at the first regular meet­ing eff the aasoclation. This will be Monday evening, at toe town ball.

The American Legion. G. Merle Jones Post, are advertising S/dance to be given Saturday e v ^ n g at Hebron Town Hal. Deliiae's Or cbestra will furnish musld for round and square dances.

A rebaarsal of the Hebron Odd. gregational choir woe held Wednes­day evening a t tbe home ot Mrs William O. Seyms in Colcbestei, toe organlsL A cantata was rehearsed to be sung a t tbe Oongregetiooal Church fAristmas Sunday evening, OT- Dee. i t .

Mrs. Mary E. Tefft had ee din- ner guests at her home here Sun­day Mr. and Mra. Asa W. Eails, toqir son Kenneth and their daughter. Miss IkUth, of Gilead, toeir son-in- law and daughtor, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill of Manchester, and toeir daughter, Mrs. P. F. Young and in­fant son Peter of New York City Tbe occasion was In. observance of Mrs. Tefft’s 94th birthday, which fell on November 28.

POWELL AND MYRNA LOY IN NEW UUGH ROMANCE

“Donblt Wedding” Is Another Ugroarions Comedy; At The State Three Days.

Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man are bock again in anotosr uproariotu comedy blL This tin» the famous WUItaja Powell-Myrna Loy co-starring team makes its appearance in "Double Wedding," on adaptation of toe Ferenc Molnar continental stage Bucceas, "Great Love.” The new plc- tura will be shown three days at the SU.te starting today.

With Powell cast as a penniless but devil-may-care artist who lives in a-itraller, and Mias Loy as tbe owner of a fasblunable New York gown shop, toe Isugh-psdded new story dewribas the ^ o r t s ot ths 'heroine to prevent her younger sister from marrying Powell In­stead of toe man she herself has picked out for her. Aa may be sua- peeted, in toe end Miss Loy falls for toe trresteteble Mr. PowoU herself.

An outstanding group of playe-e support toe stars in the amueing cross-tantta of romantic strimee. FTorenca Rice p'aye toe younger slater, and John Beal the man Miss Loy has chosen as her potential hiuband. Others la Important roles i.iClude Jessie Ralph, Edgar Ken nedy, Sidney Toler, Mary Gordon, Barnett Parker, Katharine Alex­ander and Priscilla Lawson. Tbe production was directed by Richard Tnorpe who last filmed "Night Must Fall.”

What are described as the most ultra-modern New York Interioni yet seen In a picture add to tbe interest of "Doubls Wedding,” and feminine members of the audience will *go wild-eyed over the stun nlng array of new gowns designed by Adrian for Miss Loy and Mias Rice. Its fresh, contagious com­edy, however, la the chief thing in 'X'ouble Wedding” for its story Is crammed wrlto to# uproarious farce situations which made - "Libeled Lady,” also a Powell-Loy vehicle, one of the outstanding comedies of 1938.

The Sphinx, carved by toe an dent E3|^tiai», possesses the dis­tinction ot being the nuist ancient of independent sculpture now ex- tanL

street has returned after spending a few days writo bis brother-in-law and aisto . Hr. and Mra Clinton Smith OT Hartford.

Mias Jennie Origlay ba.i returned to New York after spending a tew dajrs vrito her parents Hr. and Mrs. Wendell Origiey on Main street.

Herbert A. Nye of Hartford ta spending this week a t toe home ot John Frederick on Main street.

Mies Mary Rose O’Amato of Thompsonville has been spending the holiday and weekend a t toe home OT Miaa Edith Dickey on Siam streeL

Merton Roberta OT Worcesur, was a week end visitor with his parenta Mr. and Mra Michael Rob­erts on Bast Main streeL

Mr. and Mrs. Valsntine Hart have returned to their home in Fairfield after spending the wreek-end with her parenta Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran on Ekwt’Msiln streeL

lias Artma Campo of Fisk avenus has returned to ner duties as teacher In toe High school at Bethel after spending toe rhseks- giving receaa writh her parenta'H r. and Mra James Campo.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kelpey and daughter Cynthia OT Stafford Hollow spent Thanksgiving and tbs week-end a t the home of hit parenta in Westbrook.

STAFFORMPRINGSAlbert Ricci of West Main streeL

State Central committeeman from tola district w is elected a member of tbe Advisory committee of the Democratic State committee at meeting held Monday night ta Waterbury.

Oren Harris of North Monmouth, Maine, forfeited a $20 bond when ne foiled to appear tn toe borough court this morning on a charge ot violation of the rulee of tbe road. He was arrested on toe Crystal Lake Highway, Nov. 28th by SUte Policeman Jamas McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Lusa and family OT Brown avenue were week­end visitors at toe home ot hie par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L-usa in E-Jington.

Mrs. Mary Chase has returned to her. home in West Stafford after ■pending sometime with relaUves and friends in Massachusetts.

Miss Augusta—Sfrsddo OT Hart ford has been spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpene on West Main StreeL

,SL BMwrards’ parish will sponsor a Bingo party at ita ball on Church StreeL Tueedsy. Dec. 7th. Commit tee in charge include Edward Silk Mrs. Edward Tobin, Mrs. Joeepo Berry, John Hanley, William Bla- sonetta, Mrs. William Hanley and Fred Wood.

A 4-H club achievement program including short plays, wUJ be given Dec. 3 at toe Town Hell in Union. The Ladles’ benevolent association will serve a supper the same nignt at 8:30 and will slao hold its annual ■ale OT Christmas articles and aprona

Joseph Paradlao uid daughter Beatrice accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downs and Hisa Sophie Boskowsky attended toe Joint ■tallatlen OT toe Gold Star Post . . F. W. and Auxiliary held 8at“ -day night in the O. A. R. rooms in WUli mantle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cady Springfield were aeek-end visitors at toe Barrett home on Flak avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell J. Partseau Jr and family of Rockvllie spent Thanksgiving with hie parenu, Mr and Mrs. Eli Pariseau, Sr., on Fur­nace avenue.

Rudolph Nothniek OT' Edgewood

OT

RISK INJURED HEALTH HI FAUING FOR FAKERS

WAPPINGThe regular monthly Sunday

school board meetifig be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie B. John- ■on this evening a t 7:45. The Christmas plans for ths church and school will be arranged at this meeting.

A daughter was born to Mr. find Mrs. Francis Wetherell last Monday afternoon a t to* Hartford hospital.

Tbe Ladles' Aid society OT the Wapping Community church will hold their next meeting at toe home of Mra. Asher A. Collins tomorrow afternoon a t two ^ ’clock. The sub­ject of the afternoon Is to be "Plays,” and two short plays will be presented by toe members as a part of tbe program. Mrs. Atadeline B. Collins wilt be hostess for toe afternoon.

Mrs. Ines Main Homm of South Windsor, piano Instructor, has been elected accompanist for toe Cecllls Club OT Hartford, wblcb will. bold Its winter ooneert on Tuesday eve­ning, January 35 at the West Mid­dle school.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. A. ColUus and family were guests recently ol Mr. and Mra Btlnor Stoddard of Simsbury.

Y. M, C. A. NotesThursday

6:30 Girt SoouU.6:30 Aces gymnasium period.7:30 Ladies gymnasium.8:00 Bon Ami Bowling Lssgue.

Friday3:80 Cosmopolitan C3ub.5:15 Business Hen’s volley ball6:80 Pirates meeting and gymna-

itum period.6:30 Girl Reserves Psychology d a is

with Hiss Tinker.8:00 Concordia Church Bowling

League.Saturday

9:30 a.m. Grade School Boys open gymnasium period.

10:30 am . High School Boys open gymnasium period.

3:00 p.m. Men’s Badminton period.

State Bnreaa Director Points To One Case In Hartford; “Gall Stone Cure” Case.

How gullible many people are in buying fake medicine, especially when such alleged medicaments are surrounded with an air of mystery by calling it an “Indian Remedy” or some other equally absurd name, Is ex. ialned by Dr. Millard Knowiton, director of toe Bureau ot Prevent­able Diseases of toe State Depart­ment of Health, Ui an article tn the departmept's curreht monthly bulle­tin, entitled “Folks Fall For Fak­ers.”

Dr. Knowiton cited a recent ex­ample which occurred in Hartford and which resulted in the Conviction of toe "doctor” who offered the fakes. Police were called upon to raid the man’s apartment, and found him in consultation with one wo­man “patienL" while 23 other wo­men were crowded in tbe kitchen awaiting their turn. His ’’medi­cines" yrere analyzed by tbe Con­necticut Agricultural Ehcperlment Station Laboratory with these re- sulU;

Some losengea he recommended for coughs and "contagious throats” were fqund to be "essentially spear- mlnt-fiavd»ed'''sugar. No evidence ot medicaments detected.” After-dinner mints would bavo served as well. On another preparation called ”Wee OU” tbe chemist reported that it “contains olive oU flavored with anise. No other ingredients or me­dicaments were detected.” I'wo kinds of powder, one tn white paper and one in blue paper, were found to be 'essentially the same as ’Setd- lltz powders, a weU known cathar­tic.

Dr. Knowiton says tots is a re­minder of tbe famous “gall stone cures” exposed by toe American Medical Association a quarter ot a

.century ago. If a person swallows a quantity of olive oil, part of it is changed by intestinal processes into little balls or pellets OT jraytsh- green soap. Tills, foUowed by a Seldlitz powder before toe form ot toe pellets Is changed by further digeative processes, might lead ansr- one unfamUlar with g ^ stones to believe that bs bad such an ail­ment. Discovery OT the "gall stonsa”' leads to toe belief that still mors are present, end the “medicine man” sells more of his nostrums to toe patienL

Tbe Hartford “medicine man” had some “herb medicine" put up in quart bottlea which he called aa “Indian Remedy" for gall stoneo. Tha bottles, labeled No. 1 and No. 2, weie foimd to contain practically toe same laxative or cathartic drug.

Patiente’’ paid $5.00 each for ths two bottles. Some temporary bene­fit probably resulted. But Ur. Knowiton says “$10.00 would ap­

pear to be a rather high price to pay for a cathartic.”

But tod real tragedy is that in being vlctUnixed by such a “racket" those who have the iMglnning of serious ailment requiring prompt treatment might thus delay coa- sultlng a competent physician quaU- fled to make a diai^osls until too late for proper treatment to be ef­fective, and in some cases catbartlcs might bava eerkiue consequences. Dr. Knowiton states.

SAFETY BEOORU IMTHOVESON SAN FtLVN CISCO SPAN

San Franaico.—(AP)—After th« lapse of a year and passage OT 8,- (WO.OOO machine, traffic on the giant San Prancisco-Oakland bay bridge Is eteadi r end soter. So report

AbSqa and J, A. Fowler, wKo bave patro.ied the structure since toe day it opened.

Early-day faults OT Uervelers across the elgbt-miie span were listed by toe officer* as stopping or slowing down to look a t toe scenery, attempting to cross on foot and run­ning out of geo.

lOEIVS TO HUM

FUNERAL FJ

ANDERSONUreeabeaesa ood Flawei Shop

15$ Bldridge 8L

DBBB HUNTINO IS ARICH MAN'S SFOm-

Saa Bernardino, CaL—(AP) — VenMoa proved expensive to bunters who shot their own in the- San Ber­nardino national fbraa>. >*»<■ year.

Nefil H. Rahm, forest range ex- fitntner, estimataa tha cost a t ap­proximately $1 per jound. His ssti-

. mate Ineludaa expanOTtureaYor guns, aromunitioo, food, gaaoUne and oUwr

Lftems.During tha omwob 186 deer

[ sAiot withtn toe foresL or cna (or tgY*«y hunters chsekad Into ths

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SBNSA’nO N A L NEWS1938

GENERAL Et.ECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

SEE PAGE 14

Kellogg, Idaho — Fred Wilson thought it pretty tough to have an arm partly paralysed from a month-old accldenL He went to a doctor.

An X-ray showed his neck had been broken. .

POUCE COURTLuigi HirogUo, orrestoJ last ws«k

by Officer Joseph Pr>«tics fOTlolriag an automobUe aeddent a t Pine OM (Tenter streets on toe charge OT vlo- lation OT the rulee OT tos road, had his COM disposed OT a t the easslen of the Town Court last nlghL On toe recommendation o< Prosecutor Leasner that tbs' ease be noOed tha court took tbe recommendatiOB and it was so entered.

Rural free delivery OT mall ta ths United States dates from 1897:

Bronchial Cottghf

J a g i A Few SitM s n 4 ^“ L ike A F lash ~ R eiie ft

. Spend a few cents tqday a t any. good drugstore for a bottla of trtpte' acting BUCKLEY’S ltlXTUiUt-> taka a couple OT doses aad susp sound all night long—your ImtatUig cough of bronchitis is under eoBtroL

One little sip afid the ordlnaiy cough ia on ita way—continue tor 2 or 3 days and often you’ll hear no more from that tough old bangrca cough that nothing seems to help. Over 9 million bottles sold in c-ild- wintry Cansds.

A B'raU B ’S DBUO STOBB

GIVE Y O U R P H O T O G R A P H

Try Winter Mobil Gas And That Friendly Socony Service At

Cook’s Service Station Just East of Manchester Oreea

School On Bolton Bond

A Personal Gift*s The *Only* GiftGive something that is personal, that only you can give, your photograph. A gift that will last, and be treasured, and be a constant reminder of your Christmas greeting.We have a large selection of styes and sizes— priced from $4.00 a dozen up.

Open Sundays By Appointment.

FALLOT STUDIO: 472 Main Street Phone 5808

SOCONY DEALERS OUT TO MAKE

S T O P AT YO U R

SOCONY DEALERFOR THE BEST WINTER PROOf JOB IN TOWN'

Here In ManchesterI’lH getting my car W ki^* proofed-^ nyr Socony Doaler! Ho uses spociti products. Has lots of ox> porienco. In fact, Wlnte^ proofing Is hb spoebity! I know Ift absolutely the best to make my car run smooth afl wintar!

IMS wiatsryewr car w« need: IIOBlLOU.AncnC.-ih9 >wcrid’alargcOT-eellingwintefott W W fTPt MOBII O SS * Jtww r iea*e Eavoritc. quick-etartint winter gaaqliaa, MOBIIjO niA B aB

I —to protect tbe rhaaaia MOBIL PUBIXONK—the atw mM. 1.1tnom petroleum made poonl^ MOBU4NLBCAB OM.—fta» •aay-aUftiag geara. Ask yoitt.aaaraat Seeeay daalar abeot Mg

If'

1'i i^

> A G E 8 a

FORM STUDY GROUPvrmiNGRaN.auB

Closer Contact Between Modiers Of Pnpik And Teachers Is The Purpose.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 ,198T

OBITUARYDEATHS

The Study Group of the Mancbea- tcr Oreeti Community etub bold Ita fln t meeting of the aesaon laat nlgbt In the Green acbool auditoiium. The s ^ p waa formed last year by a few mothers, and the principal of t ie achool Mias Esther Granstrom, who felt the need of a closer con­tact between teachers find parents than could be supplied by the Com­munity club.

While the Manchester Green Com- iLunity club baa been in existence since the building of the new school when thfre waa an enrollment of only 60 pupi's. and baa raised a great deal of money for the pur­chase of equipment for the scho'l, .and to fumlah cod liver oil and milk to nnder-noumiahed children, many have felt that a more intensive study at the needs of the children

. and the teachers waa necessary, since the school baa grown to an en­rollment of 300 pupils.

The Study Group waa formed aa a branch of the Community Club In order that there might not be two r iv^ organisations. Mrs. Ernest Krltsmacber. president of the study group, la oo the executive board and Mrs. Louis Custer, publicity chair man, is secretary of the Community club. The main object o f the Study Group this year is to bring Into closer relation the homes and school, that parents and teachers may co­operate intelligently in the training of the child. It baa no by-laws but baa adapted the Community club by-laws to conform more closely to that of the State Parent-Teacher association o f whichJt la' a member, tnies are small and all those in the district are welcouM to attend the 1 eatings. .

A t this first meeting Mias Gran- strom explained the new report Cards. She said that while the system o f mailclng the work of the children was far from satisfactory as a true rating of the pupil’s pro­gress, it was about the only way the parent had o f knosdng what the child was dotne. In the past he eras marked on subject matter alone, with other maiics for deportment and attendanie. Now It is thought Just as necessary to mark him on his established habits o f work which eoBtribute to school betterment, sudi as orderliness, courtesy, co- c.-aratlaa, application, care of

■ school property. Principal Gran- atrom invltsd all parents to visit the schod, and to consult her at any tlms in regard to the acbool work o f their children.

Miss Ruth Crampson was In- . traduce^ to the audience by Mrs.

Krltsmacber, who salu one of the c t^ ls characterised her aa “The

,lia ^ who sits in the back o f the room and asks the pupils to read louder." Mias Crampton explained here position as principal of the l-incoln school, and aa an interme­diary between the superintendent of schools, Mr. Illing, and the teachers o f three of the achoola, in other words, “a peddler of the news.”

Miss Crampton spoke at come length on the subject of reading and explained the purpose and method o f teaching through the years and up to the present time.

The questions asked following these talks showed the interest ol the audience in the subject, and also brought out a discussion of left- handedness, aird the value of manu­script writing over cursive writing,

. (printing being used now in the low­er grades instead of writing) and other topics of interest to the psv- ents.

Mrs. John Derby, chairman ot the program committee, reported that she would meet soon with Mias Granstrom and Mr. IlUng to plan programs for the meetings of the year, which are held the first Wed­nesday in each month.

Mrs. (diaries Alien, chairman of the membership committee explain­ed by use of a map of the district the block s>*i.tem for contracting the 173 families therein. Mrs. David Heatley, chairman and her hostess committee served refreshments af- tei tl , meeting.

resum eW back”' TOURNEY TONIGHT

mmam A. BuchananWilliam A. Buchanan of 163

Highland street, long a paper maker at Case Brothers in Highland Park, died suddenly today at the Memo­rial hospital, where be waa taken after suffering a shock at hla work. A native of Londonderry, Ireland, he came to Manchester 46 years ago and immediately entered Casa's employ. He was M years of age.

Mr. Buchanan leaves two chil­dren. Mrs. Joseph Newark and Mrs. Ernest Reichert, both of this town, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Sunday after­noon at 3 o'clock from the home. Rev. Watson Woodruff o f the Cen­ter Ckmgregatlonal church will offi­ciate. Burial will be In ^last cem­etery. V

FUNERALS

Thomas Harrison'The funeral of Thomas Harrison,

who died Monday, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, 102 Woodbridge street. Rev. Wil­liam T. Wallace, pastor of the North Methodist church conducted the service. Robert Gordon sang “Some Day We'll Understand" and "The Old Rugged Cross.” There was a profusion of beautiful fioral tributes.

The bearers were Thomas Smyth, Joseph Rollason and William Dwg- laa of Manchester, James Dick, James Parr and Tliomaa Ferguson of Rockville.

Burial was In the Bast cemetery.

TOO MANY EXTENSIONS FOR nUNG RETURNS

Collector Smith Declares That Thia Year They Will Be Greatly Reduced.

Hartford. Dec. 3— (A P I—"Oon- aiderlng the size of the Clonnectleut district, too many extensions of Ume for filing income tax returns tvere granted last year without suf­ficient Justlficstlon.”

Thus Federsl Collector of Interns! Revenue Thomas 8. Smith today gave notice that this year such ex- tenalons “will be reduced to the low­est poaslbls number."

There were about 1,700 extension! of time granted laat year in (Con­necticut, he revealed.

"In the last week of filing hun­dreds of requests piled up," the col­lector complained. "A new nils la that application for extension must be made at least IS days before filing the regular final filing date."

The Bureau aays it la especially Important to obtain fiUnga by large taxpayer! aa promptly as possible, and generally extension! in such cases will be carefully examined.

A communication from Wasbing- ton reports that extensions granted for very large corporste taxpayers "seems to be the rule rether than the e«epUon.''

In me new drastic campaign tc reduce the extensions, two Innovu- tions are ordered. The affidavit filed with the application for ex- tenalon must be In 4lupllcate. A new form, known aa No. 113,4, must be used in applying.

MORIARH BROS. SELL HIGH STREET HOUSE

One Of Parcels They Acquired In Cheney Auction Is Sold Today To Thomas Toman.

Morlarty Brothers today sold onC of their recently scqulr>'d (Cheney properties to Thomas and Nora Toman of 167 High street. The prop­erty designated as parcel No. 10 in the auction schedule, Is a 6 room single bouse located at 163 High street.

With the sale of this property the number owned by Morlarty Broth­ers Is reduced to 30, according to Matthew hloriarty of the Morlarty Brothers firm. These 30 will not be offered for sale at this time accord­ing to Mr. Morlarty.

HEEN KELLER IN COURT AS CHARAaER WITNESS

NEW HIGH SCHOOL BIDS AD VER H SP

Win Be Opened Friday, De* cember 17; PWA Grant Of $73,350 AUotted.

T>c long delayed advertisement for bids for the construction of Stafford’s new High school building was Inaugurated today and sealed bids for genera] construction win be received at the Selectmen'e office in the Warren Memorial HaJI by (Charles B. Plnney, chairman of the building committee., from now until 3 p. m.. Friday, Dec. 17tb, when they will be publicly opened and read. According to the .provision of the PW A grant the actual work on the building must be started by Dec. 38tb. The PW A grant which has already been approved by the Fed­eral Government and accepted by the citizens of Stafford, amounts to 373460. The voters of Stafford have voted to Iseue bonds not to ex­ceed a 3KX),000 for the building ol the new high school. (Contractors may attain copies of the plans and specifications at the office of Golden, Storrs and CCo. ^ Hartford, the architects of the High school.

Every bidder mifst deposit 38.000 as security with his bid. The suc­cessful bidder must fumlah a bond amounting to 100 per cent of the contract price to guarantee comple­tion of the contract and pajrment ot bills. Although the local contrac­tors are not expected to bid, several local firms are expected to bid for the supplies of materials which will be handled by sub-contractors. The plane for the new school were finally accepted at a meeting this week which was attended by members of the building committee, the Stafford school board. Superintendent of School Earl M. W itt and John (3olden the architect The building of the new high school will be under the direction of Chartea Plnney, chairman of the committee who will have full responsibility for the con­struction supervision.

NotesThe Rev. and Mrs. John Pearce of

Prospect street, have left for their annual winter sojourn In Florida.

Ekiwin Schreler hai returned to hla home In Stafford Hollow after spending the past week as the guest of hIs son and daughter In law. Hr. and Mrs. Ekiwln Schreler of Cbevy Chase, Md.

A t a meeting of the zoning iom- commlsslon of the Town of Union recently Thomas A. Harnuin was elected chairman of the commission for the year and Raymond C. Bar- row as secretary, it waa voted that the proposed re-locatlon of Route 16 be zoned In accordance with the zoning ordinanct now in ef­fect on Route 16.-

Rlcardo Ampiimo of Green street who was injured while out hunting Saturday afternoon was discharged from the Johnson Memorial hospital yesterday and has returned to bis home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kibbe have returned to their home in Hartford after apendlng a few days with hla parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Allerton Kibbe at Stafford Hollow.

Miss Anna Kaminsky o f Hartford was a recent visitor with relatives in town.

The annual meeting of Wolcott Lodge No. 60 A. F. * A. M, will take place tonight. Thursday at the Masonic Hall at Stafford Hollow. Reports of the officers will be read and election of officers will take place.

Rev. and Mrs. CUfford D. New­ton and two sons of Stafford were recent guests of Mr. Newton's mother and slsfer in North Orange. Mass.

Almost A “Gift” Dog,He Gets Three Foxes

AMERICAN MISSIONARY T a REMAIN IN CHINA

Writes l.«tter To Son In U. S. That The War Will Not Force Him To Leave.

Teams Representing Knights Of Colu.nhus And Two Holy Name Societies Take Part.

Play will be resumed tonight at 8:30 In the setback scries between teams representing the Knights of Coluinbus, St. Bridget's and ,st. James's Holy** .Name eocieUes. To­night's session will be held in the bqseroent'' of St. Bridget's church. The fir4- sitting of the three twelve n an teams, which was held two weekq ago at the Knights of Colum­bus Horae, resulted In a seventy- seven point lead for the team repre- aentlng the north end. Tonight, how.

f ever, the KnlghU and the South enders expect to put the pressure on ard whittle the men from the frigid zone down to their size.

On Saturday r.:ght at 8:30 another public setback party for men will be held at the Knlghta of Columbus Home. These Saturday nlgbt parties, which are open to all men o< the town, are becomuig more popular every week. A real social tiiiie is promised everyone with sub. staatlal cash prizes being swarded the winners and refreshments for • 11.

The United States Imports as much coffee as all orhec countries o f the world combined.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYLOBT—DOO, PA R T terrier and

bound, color brown and wmts. plssis return to 263 Hart-

focditoad.

. . .

New York. Dec.'2.— (A P )—Helen Keller appeared li. Queens Supreme Court as a character witness today when her semtary-corapanion, Mls.i Polly rbomson, received her final citizenship papers. '

The famous blind-deaf author and the woman who has been her “eyes" and "ears" for 24 years stood hand in hand before Justice J. P. Hal-- Uran during the formaliUea.

A friend, former Municipal Court Jtstli-e Edward Klcbarda, spelled Into,Miss Kellers hand with his fincertips a few routine questions. A-sked if she sponsored Mias Thom­son aa a citizen.- Miss Keller, who also had lost the power of speech during a childhood Illness but re­gained It after long effort, replied: "I do."

Miss Thomson, who was bom In Glasgow, Scotland, responded In Horlfled tones when asked If she ever had been arrested.

"Oh. no!" she said.While her companion took the

oath of allegiance. Miss Keller sat In the jury box, unseeing, unhear- Ing. but smiling. Then she said:

“Now that Mlaa Thomson has her papers I feel sate. I shall always know I have her. I could not carry on without her. She la my eyes and ears.”

JuaUce HalUnan told the new citizen she was fortunate in having a person of such “ integrity and courage" vouch for her.

About 70 other persona applying for dtizenabip papera watched tha proceedings with tnteresL

Washington. Dec. 2.— (A P ) —An American missionary, one of IS Americans for whom anxiety waa expressed today at Shanghai, noti­fied his son here recently he plan­ned to remain in China despite peril from Slno-Japaneae flghEtng.

Profesaor D. L. Shertz, hla wife, four children, and Mri. Shertz’ mother. Mrs. W. H. Park, were among a group marooned at Slokan- shan. In the center of hostilities be­tween Shanghai and Nanking.

William Hector Shertz, 18, a first year .student at American University here, said his father wrote In bis latest letter,- dated October 24 that "no matter what you hear jibout Americans leaving C itna. wc'II still be here.”

Professor Shertz then wrote that he and hla family were safe and well. They went to Mokanshan. a mountain town more than 100 miles to the south, from their per­manent post at Soochow, the Cnii- nese d ty west of Shanghai which fell to the advandng Japanese last month.

Professor Shertz, whose home is at Roanoke, Va., baa been In (4iina about 20 yeara aa a mlaslonary teacher of the Southern Methodid church. Hla wife, the former Mar­garita Park, waa bom in (3ilna, the daughter of the founder of a missionary boapital at Soochow.

Hector, • graduate of the Ameri­can school at Killing, came here Oct. 18 to enter American Univer­sity.

Jack' Smith o f Spencer atreet a dyed-in-the-wool fox hunter. Un- empibyed, be devoted apai^ Ume to training a hound for hunting, an animal that 1 ^ givtn evidancea of developing 1 ^ a good tracker. Then came th^.tasL Hunter and hound trailed the woods and - fields m the west part o f town for days— but not a fOx waa seen. Diacourag- ed, and believing that the hound waa a 'Hash In tha pan” as a trail­er, be was about ready to give the dog away. He decided on a fipa< test of the animal.

Tb4t waa Tuesday. A fter about an hour s bunUng the dog picked up the scent of a big red fox and after a abort time Smith shot his quarry.

isAWadnasday be want out again and within a abort Ume man and -hound bagged another fox—a fiaa mala gray. Encouraged, Smith a«t> out again this morning with an in­spired dog on trail and befprq.uu o'clock ha ahot anothep beautiful red fox. <2*

A t current pelt prices tha three skins are worth about 831.00. Smith la hoping that ha will be able to sell them to pick up a UtUe Chriatmaa monty.

H ie past three days In the svooda have revealed that there are atUi two more fmtea left in that aecUon between Spencer street, Wo Klland and the Sunset Ridge Country Club grounds.

His fox hoiind ia not for sale.

CHRISTMAS UGHIS START TOMORROW

Annual Decorati?e Project - For HoEday Season Gets Underway This Week.

CSirtatmaa Ilgbta will be turned on along Main street tonight to mark the beginning of the. Christ­mas aeaaon here, this being an annual project of the Merchahts Division of the Chamber of Com­merce which has met with popular fa,vor for many yeara. The lights were strung across Main street from the Center to School atrMt during the past'week by the Simons company of Hartford.

The lighta are financed through the budget of the MerchanU Divi­sion and by non-member stores and others along Main street. The lights will be turned on every night from now until after New Year's.

Townspeople are reminded that local stores will be open all day Wednesday during December, In­stead o f observing afternoon clos­ing on that day.

Highland Park Community club on Wednesday tvenlng will launch the first of a aeriea of men'a amokers at whlcb J. V. Lambarton, club ad­visor, will Da present with Joseph S. Lewis," discussing "What- la Happening in the World of Business and Finance.” These forums for the discussion o f current events will be open to all men of the community.

LADY ROBERTS LODGE INSTALLS ITS OFHGERS

County *Y* NewsPlans for a Chriatmas get-to­

gether of alumni o f Camp Wood­stock were laid at a meeting of the Executive 0>mmlttee of the Alumni Asaoclatlon, held at the CJounty Y. .M. A. headquarters this week. The date set waa Tueaday evening. December 38th; the place, the social room of the Broad street Y. W. C. A., Hartford. Philip W. Sherman ot rialnville, president of the Alumni Association, la chairman of the committee on arrangements.

The following members of Coun­ty Y. M. C. A. Hl-Y clubs will represent the Hartford (^unty Y. M. C. A. at the forthcoming sessions of the 38th annual Connecticut Old­er Boys' Conference, to be held in Bridgeport this week Friday, Sat­urday and Sunday; Robert August and Howard Hall of the Avon Civics Group; MacCbesncy Desmond, Sims­bury HI-Y club: Euward Mozzer and William 'Tedford, Jr., Manchester Hl-Y club: Loula Pitney, William Thresher, and Robert Stoughton the South Windsor Hl-Y club; Brocz- kowskl, Plalnville Hi-Y club: Frank Morrison, Wm. JaUievIclus, the Ehi- held Hl-Y; Brace Cucuet, Norman Cucuel and Paul Willard, the Torch Fellowship and Bristol Congrega­tional church. The Hartford Oiunty delegation will be In charge of Rob­ert Stoughton of the faculty of the EUsworUi Memorial High achool. South Windsor, leader of the South Windsor Hl-Y club and this past summer aenior counsellor ot the Senior (Jamp at Camp Woodstock.

The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. staff ia represented at the monthly seaalons o f the State Employed' Officers' Assodatlon oi T. M. C. A.'s at New Haven today by Execu­tive Secretary, E. T. Thlenea, presi­dent of tha Employed Officera' Aa- sociation. The main speaker, George H. E. Smith of the Univeraity ot Michigan, associated with Dr. Chas. A. Beard, latest book “ (Jurreht Problems of Public Polli^” , erill apeak on "The Labor Situation in America.’’

The annual meeting,of the Board of Truitees of Camp Woodstock, tri-county camp of t ^ Hartford, Tolland and Windham ^ u n ty Y. M. C. A.'a, will be held next Tueaday evening at the Nathan Hale Inn, WUltnjantic. Hartford County T. U. C. A. membera on the Board Include Chas. W. Holman, Mancheater; F. C. Bldwell, Bloomfield; Alfien. Sny­der, Bloomfield; 8. J. MagUI, Thompsonville; J. Allen Wiley, Hartford—with Alex Maitland ot Thompson, president..

Mrs. James Leslie Becomes President Of Daughters Of St. George Unit Last Night.

Mrs. James Leslie of Myrtle street was Installed as president of Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters of St. George, at a meeting held In the Robblni room of Canter church bouse last night Mrs. Leslie suc­ceeds Miss Lucy Clarkson who has held the position for the past two years and la now living in Hartford.

The work was in charge of Dis­trict Deputy Mrs. Doris Weatburg of Torrlngton and tbrefi of her In- atalllng staff. Mrs. Lsalle'a asso­ciate officers art, vice ptealdent, Mrs. Harold Belcher; financial sec­retary. Mrs. George Potterton'; re­cording secretary. Mrs. Margaret Anderton; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Hemingway; chaplain. Miss Rachel VIckerman; first conductor, Mrs. Margaret Jones; eacond conductor, Mias Lucy Clarkson; insida guard. Mrs. Fred Parker; outside guard, Mrs. Joseph Halliday; first tnistee, Mrs. Elisabeth LIngard; second trustee, Mrs. EMw^uM VIckerman; third tniatee, Mrs. Percy Robinson; planlBt, Mrs. N. G. Osella.

A social time followed the cere­mony, during which aandwlchea, cake and tea was served.

Bowler Club Opens Bazaar At North Methodiat Church Laat Night.

Plans for the first get-together at the season) of County Y. U . C. A. Group and club leaders have been completed with the gathering to ba beld next Thursday evening.'Decem­ber 9th, at Hoemer Hall of the Hart­ford Seminary Foundation at 7:46 p. m. The speaker of the evening wUl be Dr. George R. Wells, Pro­fessor of Psycholo^ at the Semi­nary, and author of a dally news­paper column “Men and Manners.”

ROBBED DOR3fITORIE.S

New-Haven— Dec. 3— (A P )—An­tony Savage. 18. of West Haven. a:Terted by police Investigating a seriet. o f thefts from Tale dormitory rooms, was bound over from City;, Court to Superior Ooket today on » tVeft charge. His b d l waa set at lajMO.

Boys who bare attended Camp Vagabond thia post summer, and aU membera of County T groups, ara asked to save. Tuesday, DecernDw 38tb for the oonufl Chriatmaa hoU- day trip to Hartford. Announcement of plana for the day will be made Uter.

South Windsor H '-Y club plans an induction for new members this coming Monday sranlng, with Coun­ty Secretary; Thiaoea preaanL The

S f i i”

HOSPITAl NOTES^Admitted late yesterday: Mrs.

Awsstssla Chsponis, Bucklaad. Mias Laura Sherman, 118 Chestnut street. John Schena, Bast Glaston­bury. John Ambrose. 76 Florence street, Edward Gates, 160 MeNall street

Dtschaiiged late yesterday: Mlsa Jfary Ambrose. 16 Columbus street

Birth: Yesterday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. WlUiara Hamptoh. 33 Charter Oak oteeat

Admitted to ^ y : Mrs. l(elcn Ru- bacha, 64 Nortb street Mrs. Sally Gustafson. 122H Birch atreet, Mar­garet and Jacqueline Heatley, 332 Lydall atreet, Barbara Ctey, 176 Summit street

Osaths: Today. Mrs. Floreaee Stilss, South Windsor a t 1:65 eon. •hd WllUam Buchsnan. 193 High- tSBd atreet at 13:49 pja.

Census: Eighty pattente.

SUES FOR FORTUNE OF EX HUSBAND

Say4 He Promised .Her $900,000 H She Kept Si­lent On Former Marriage.

New York, Dec. 3— (A P ) —Su­preme Court Justice Kenneth O'Brien after a bearing in chambers reserved decision today ia a suit brought by Mrs. Marion Gustln AU' geyer, of New Orleans, who seeks to collect approximately fOIM.OOO from a man the accuses of marrying her while he already bad a wife and children.

Mrs. Allgeyer, a dark-eyed brun ejte. declared the defendant, Howard* F. Spaulding, had failed to keep a promise to ^ v e her half of a 12.000.- 000 legacy for remaining silent about the allegedly bigamous mar­riage.

Attorneys for Spaulding produced a New York banker, Lawrence 8. Critchell, who aald be had been in­volved in a similar marital mlxup with Mrs. Ailgeyer before aha met Spaulding.

Critchell, a stocky middle aged man, testified that within a year after meeting her, in 1932, he be­came "very much enamored, foolish­ly perhaps,” and married her under the name of "Sanford J. Clarke” at Waukegan, Wla. He already bad a wife at the time, he said.

Testified for BerA year later, when Mrs. Allgeyer

sued him for divorce, he appeared as a witness m her behalf under hla right name, C;- tchell said, testify­ing that "her husband” waa cruel t3 her.

Mrs. Allgeyer, who said she was a deacendant of the surgeon to Em­peror Maximilian of Mexico, teatl- fiec she became Spaulding’s wife at Milwaukee in 1636 and shortly a f­terward learned be had a wife and children. .

Spaulding pronatsed to give ber half of hla Inheritance if she kept quiet about It, she said, but when his father, an executive of the Curtla Publishing Company, died last year he told her the fortune had dv/lndled and gave her only 3100, 000. Later, she said, she learned the estate had not shrunk.

Mrs. Etbelyn Dryer Halland, of Chicago, told of IntroducUig Spauld­ing to Mrs. Allgeyer at a dinner partyi in a (Chicago hotel, In 1925. She declared that Spaulding hai mentioned his wife and children in Mrs. Allgeyer’s presence.

A fter reserving decision In Mrs. Allgeyer's suit. Justice O’BrieD be­gan testimony in a counter action brought by Spaulding, who seeks the 3100,000 be gave the woiuan.

SANTA DT HOSPITAL?PE B U H TB S T B O C C n ri

You Just can't pull a fast one on local youngsters If "ttae trick i invohrsa' such an eminent psr-| sonsgs as Santa Claus.

Tlia hospital pbons bussed a t ' 1 p. m. today and a small Toica | at tha otbsr and Inquired: I

"Has Santa Claus get a brok­en le g .. .and Is bs In the hospi­tal?”

Told that no such terioiu trou­ble had occurred to th: saint of all children, the Uttle man re­plied, 'There— 1 Just knew he didn't have a broken leg. He couldn’t have!”

BIG CROWD VISITS_ _ _ _ FAIR

SEWING AND SHOES PROJEa BIG HELP

Since Started Many Garments Have Been Made For Local Persons On Relief.

(Jhairman Griswold Chappell of the committee In charge of the’ Booster Club's annual bazaar, tha "Land of Make-Balleve," reported a large attendance lost night at the nrst aesalon of tha bazaar, which continues three nlghU. The Mother Hubbart? refreshment booth, and all the other tables where Ice cream, candy and home made foods ware sold did a good buslnasa, and will be replenished tonlgbL

The Little Theater under the direc­tion of Mark Holmes, where two one-act plajrs are being presented nlghUy at 8:30 and 9:30, was crowd­ed at each perfQrmance last night and delighted the audience. Mrs. Mai'ion Jacobsen Seelert will play on ber plano-accordeon tonight and to­morrow evening Patty Dowd, well known Juvenlls tap dancer, will ^ vc several numbers, accompanied hy her aiater. Miss Dorothy Dowd. •

Ray George won the attendance prise, a lamp. Electric study lamps will be awarded as door prizes to­night and tomorrow,

A B O U n oW NThe sidewalks to be built on the

west side of Summit street, north from Middle Turnpike to Henry atreet as a WPA project, la now under construction.

The State Department of Public Works has announced that work on the rebuilding of East (Jentei* street ia expected to be commenced on December 9.

Tax Collector Samuel Nelson Jr,, said today that 211. persona have paid their old age .assistance > »««« to date, aa against 116 taxes paid December 1 last year. Ibie aaslat- ance levy is not due until February 1, 1938, but the collector has been accepting payments for over a month.

The W PA sewing and shoo repair­ing project here has greatly aided In Its work for persons on rellet since It was established March 1, 1636, according to Asalstant Chari­ty Supervisor Albert Behrentf. in the period since Its Inception the project has supplied the following on orders from the CHiarity Depart­ment: second hand, 16 coats, 62 trouaera, 23 suits, 69 dresses, 4 blouses, 6 sweaters, 8 vests and 12 Jackets. These second band gar­ments were repaired and again made usable. New garments, made of materials furnished by town ana W PA sources were: trousers 171, mackinawa 368, ladies coau 86, and shoe repairing orders numbered 1,- 448.

During this time the project has employed two tailora, one shoemak­er and 12 women sewers. All of the matertifis made or repaired went to the use of relief cases, and resulted In a great saving to the town Mr. Behrend said.

PUBUC RECORDS

SONS AND DAUGHTERSSHARE ESTATE EQUALLY.

Middletown, Dec. 2.— ( A P I -Three sons and six daughters of the late A. W. Loewentbal, lumber com' pany head, share equall^ In his 3215.234 estate It was disclosed to­day with the filing of a mutual dis­tribution. document In Probate Court

Judge Chirtlss S. Bacon said the heirs would receive approximately 323,917 each.

lliily are Mrs. Albertlne E. Irons, Chicago; Mrs. Dorothy M. White, Hartford; Mrs. Heler. M. Heuer, Co­conut Grove, Fla.: Mrs. Miriam B. Smith, Homestead, Fla.; Mlsa Ber­tha R. Loewentbal-and Miss Lucian Loewenthal of Middletown; and George, Harold and Raymond, all of this community. -*

Loewentbal died May 3 at bis. winter home in Florida.

Warrantee DeedsCheney Brothere have filed a war­

rantee deed in favor of Charles A. Paquette and Margaret S. Paquette for property on North Fairfield street Indicated value ta 33,(X)0.

A warrantee deed has been filed by Cheney Brothers for property trans­fer to Lena R. Ooering. Holding la located on Fairfield atreet and indi­cated value Is 34,(KX).

Morlarty Brothers have deeded Lot 10 on High street to Thomas J. and Nora Toman, according to a recording made today. Indicated value is 31,800.

QuitclaimThomas H. Weldon has quitclaim­

ed property at Lot 84. Ashworth street, to Daisy Brink, according to a deed filed today with Town Clerk Samuel J. Turklngton. Stamps in­dicate a value of 33,000.

TW O AUTO CRASHESINJURE THREE PERSONS

New Haven, Dec. 3.— (A P )—Two automobile accidents within a few mbiutes o f each other at widely separated sections of the city sent three persons to hospitals here.

James Abbetante, 22, and John H. Neal. Jr., were brought to SL Raphael's hospital where attaches said both received various' lacera­tions and Neal has a possible skull fracture. A woman who identified herself as Mlsa Edna Smith waa ad­mitted to New Haven hospital with a head injury.

Abbetante and Neal were injured when their car crashed with one op­erated by Charles B. ’ Mitchell on Orange and Humphrey streets while Miss Smith’s car overturned at Edgewood aven-oe and Kenstng- ton stresL

Tbt accidents hkppencd shortly o f Uw pe

yelTsd are

NO SIGNS OF RECESSIO.NIS NOTICED IN EUROPE

New York, Dee. 2.— (A P )—James D. Mooney, head ol the export di­vision of Genera] Motors Corp., re­ported upon his arrival from Europe today that the business recession here had not been felt abroad so far.

“ I f the rest of the world continuca with its, good bualneaa. It probably wtU help us out of the recession,'' he said.

An adverse Influence in Europe, he added, was tbs scramble fo. gold in preparation for war or economic emergencies. ‘-'Everybody in Europe seems to have started grabbing gold," be said. “People are afraid ot war and want some gold In the sock."

Mooney said General Motore businesa in foreign markets bad in-

-creosed 25 per cent over last year.

FIRE IN FIREHOUSE

NAMES RESTORED TO P A R H LISTS

Judge Pickett Roles In The | West Haven Dispote Be­tween Democratic Groups

KEEPER IN STORE TO C O IM T TAX

Collector Nelson Takes Ac­tion Against Ladies Shop For Personal Tax. -

Acting on a tax warrant Issued today by Tax Collector Samuel Nelson, Jr., Constable Sedrlck- Straughan today placed Clarence Turklngton aa keeper in the Ladlea’ Shop on Main street, operated by M rs Pauline Berrett It is believed that this la the first time in recent years that this method of tax col­lection baa been invoked. The keeper is empowered to collect unpaid taxes out of the stors's receipts. From Information made available at the tax office, it waa learned that personal property taxes for stock and fixtures of the Ladles' Shop have been unpaid for several years.

In all towns, tax collectors are held personally responsible for col­lection ot personal property taxes Mr. Nelson said today, Llena can be placed only against real estate, It waa learned. When taxee remain unpaid over long periods, tha only recourse is to legal action, Mr. Nel­son stated. The coUeotion warrant waa banded to Omatable Straughan for action, and the keeper, it wss said today, Was placed in the shop by his direction. The amount due la understood to be in excess of 3150.

4

I

New Haven, Dec. 3— (A P )— ij Judge Walter M. Pickett orderedl’ today that the names of aeven West Haven “ reorganization" Democrats be restored to the party's primary Hat, asserting the evidence before him led to an implication they war4 removed “ because they displayed ar due regard for the> alector’s oath."

The Weat Haveners' names wer, stricken from the list by State l| ator. Frank E. McDermott, wh? town chairman, and Democrat Registrar John J. Blake after last town election.

In a memorandum filed In Com­mon Pleas Cteurt, Judge Pickett pointed out the- power of the reg- letrar to remove names from tb« primary list is Umited by tbs neces­sity of some credible evidence be­fore him that the electora are not acting in good faith.

Their Attitude“The attitude” assumed by thi

respondents (Blake and McDer mott),” he eald, “seems to ba 'W< did It. We don’t have to show why You prove that if you can find ouL

"Some of the evidence eeema te Justify the inference that the peti­tioners were removed because they were suspected of having voted against a party supported by tl«* same party officers who have re­moved them, but whom aevennl cA the petitioners testified they con­sidered unfit for the office to which be aspired.

“ I f this be the basis upon wuich the respondents acted, it wo'ild Im­ply that the petitioners ware penal- Ised' because they displayed a due regard for tha elector's oath."

Among the Democrats wbot namaa ways ordered restored by Judge Pickett was James McDer­mott, a brother of the town chair­man.

WAGE, HOUR PETITION GETS 21STH SIGNATURE TO FORCE HOUSE VOTE(Oonttnoed from Page One)

measure would pass by the end of the week, marking the first final vote In either House on any of the Preaident'a recommendations. A compromise will have to be worked out between House and Senate measures.

(Completion of farm debate mlgnt clear the way for House action next week on bousing legtalatlon, it the committee can get It ready In time. Possibility of Senate action on housing, however, was clouded by the filibuster expected on the antl- lynchlng bill after- disposal ot the farm bill.

Senator Van Nuys (D-Ind.), co­author of the antl-lynchlng bill, said he would oppose laying it aside to consider the housing bill or anything else.

WOMEN’S GROUP INSPECTS BRIDGEPORT'S CITY HALLLeader Declares Its 'Organiza-:

tifin Typifies Good Govem-| ment; No Party Label Need-| ed. She Says.

Bridgeport. Dec. 2— (A P )—Thr municipal departments at (City Ha were Inspected today by a delega tlon of 40 women representing thil Connecticut League of Women Voters.

The women saw the city's central-1 ised purchasing department, the of-l flee of the tax aaseaaor, and the civil service departmenL A t saoh office they were given explanatory talks by Fred D. Schwarzkopf, president of the Board of Publhi Purchases, Tax Aaaeasor William F| Connelly, and Ellsworth CL Wolf-f sperger, personnel director.

Miss Florence Harrison of North-| ford, vies president of the was in charge of the delegation.

The League, Mias Harrison sold bos approved the city of Bridgepor as typifying good govemmenL party label such as Democratic, publican or Socialist is not assent to good government, she said.

Tbe women attended a dinne meeting at tbe Stratfleld hotel at p.m. at which the heads of the chasing department, the tax offie and the civil service department were speakers.

SO. METHODIST BAZAAR OPENS THIS AFTERNOOr'The Wesleyan Guild and Men'l

Friendship club basaar ' opane auspiciously this afternoon at 3:r In the dining ball of the BoutI MeUxxllst church. In tha center i the spacious room the ladtea of Aabury group had arranged table fo- their cafeteria supper which be-J gina at 6 o'clock and offers a varlet; of supper dishes. Candles and floweri, used in the decoration the tables added to the genarrl CSiriatmas atmosphere which Vailed,

The Men's Friendship club colorful display of fruits and tables at their grocery booth, and as In previous bazaars they have scpply of nifty men'a neckwear to sale.

The pantry, shelf with Its Jars od home-made mince meat. Jellies and preserves looked most Inviting, ' well as the array of-<{ pies, cakes and other fo— fancy tables with t tu ^ gift suggestions at mode)'

The bazaar continues___ ______the evening and goods unsold srill be auctioned off the men of t ^ Friendship club. There is no ra4 trance fee.

befora ftoao. aSI o f the persons in- tnm New Haven.

Norwich, Dec. 2.— IA P )— Fire­men attached to headquarters sta­tion here bad a bit of borne work this morning when a blase broke out In one of the lockers In the dor­mitory and destroyed clothing ot two of the nu n. Tbe flames, how­ever, were extinguished before any damage resulted to the buUdibg.

Chief Henry R. Taft later expraes- ed tha opinion that one o. the men had been emoklng near the locker earlier in tbe morning and that thi^ waa regpooalUa for tha Uaae.

NEW BRITA IN W061ANBRINaS SUIT FOR (10,0

Hartford. Dec. 3,— (A P ) — The 310,000 euit by Pauline Sortynakk of New Britain against Roooo p ] (Jacchillo who i^ ra te s tbe O street bus line In that city went . trial today to Judge Alfred C. Bald win and a Jury in the Sun <3ourt

The plaintiff claims that she wa. a passenger in a bus driven by John MatoU and that the bus w u ®®*‘**" ( -■* a greater spieed U w i proper when she went toward thd front In order to alight She al4 j^ es that the bus stoppied sudden-1 ly m d that she was thrown out o il “ J r * and Injured.

The defendant denies that the bu was negligently operated.

Attorney B. J. Monklewlea pears for tbs plaintiff and A tt aey R- la Balkiraa for tb?4 an t

FRENCH ENVOY OFF ON GOOD WILL TRIP

Delbos Told To Visit Capitals Of The Tittle Entente” On A Diplomatic Errand.

Paris, Dec. 3— (A P )— Foreign Minister Yvon Delboe turned to the east today for tha third move of Europe's many-sided diplom'Stic chess game, repiortedly Rearing the assurance that France and Britain would not give Germany a “free hand” In Ontral Europe.

Delbos arranged to leave this eve- • nlag for .Warsaw, the first " t ^ a 17-day tour of tbe capitals of Po­land, Rumania, Yugoelavia and Czecboalovakia.

Informad sources In Paris viewed the trip as a definite sequel to this week’s French-BriUah diplomatic talks in London and the Nov. 19 conference between Briteln'e Lord Halifax and (Chancellor Hitler of Germany.

Hla ItineraryDelbos will leave Warsaw next

Mooday for a abort visit to Krakow, Poland's old-time capital, than con­tinue on to Bucharest where ne rill stay until Dec. 11. He will spend two days at Belgrade and .'rrivt at Praha Dec. 15, leaving for Pans three days later.

Dslbos boJ>es to gain a new prom­ise from Pqlsnd and the Little En­tente — Csechoelovakla, Rumania and Yugotlmvla—that they will keep their alUancee with France.

A t the same time ha will aeek to quiet fears Britain and France might be ready to abandon Ceiftral Europe to Germany’s ambitions in return (or a full sstUement in wast- e n Europe.

Foreign office sources said Delbos would ^ v e tha French aUles tbe as- suranea that Britain and France stood togathar and took "an aotlvs interest” In central European af­faire.

He will also sound out statesmmi ta t ^ four capitals on s plan for a nine-power European eecurity pact eald to have been broached in Loo- don. Members of tbe pact would be France, Germany, Britain, Italy Belgium, Poland and tha Littla Bn- tente.

Paris sources said this proposal— hardly favored by France because it . would exclude a French ally, the Soviet Union—wss being pushed by

ithe British as a means of fonnlng a workable "L ittle League of Na­tions" to deal with European af­fairs.

DOWNED 408 PLANES

Rome Dee. ( — (A P )—The news­paper n Meesaggero raported today that Italian aviators had brought down 456 govenunsnt aircraft in the Spanish chrU war. The newspaper also carried the names o f 35 Italian filers who had lost their lives in 4pate,Haca Sept u , U M .

ROCKVILLE

REQUESTS FEDERAL AH) FOR TRANSOCEAN PLANES

Weshlngton, Dec. 2.— (A P ) — Oiairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the maritime commission urged Congress today to give prompt fi­nancial aid to the development and operation of transoceanic air serv­ice to prevent it from being “con­trolled by foreign interests.”

Testifying before tbe House Mer­chant Marine committee on leglsta- tlon recommended by tbe commis­sion for rebabilltatiOD of this coun­try's merchant marine, Kennedy ad­vocated immediate aaaistance for acroaa-the-ocean aviation “ as a new aid to tbe foreign commerce of tbe United States.”

"Present and future economy dlc- tatea prompt action” , he said. "As- Biatance to a small degree now, be­fore foreign airlines have preempted the field aa they threaten to do, will undoubtedly flraily eatabllsb American operators and prevent transoceanic air service from being controlled by foreign interests as boa previously been the case in steamship service and Internationa] cable iervice."

Turning to tha Merchant Marine , proper, Kennedy declared there was a need for immediate legislation to create a mediation board to handle labor disputes In the Industry.

“Unleoa something con be done to reduce Interunloa friction, to In­crease the efficiency of crews and to restore order, and dlsripline aboard our ships, all of the govern- ment'a efforts to develop a strong American Merchant Marine will be futile” , Keimedy asserted.

Labor relations in tbe shipping in­dustry, be added, have “ long been characterized by on unenlightened attitude on tbe part of both em- ployrer and employe."

2 NAVY FLIERS LOST AFTER PLANE CRASHES

, Va., Dee. 2.— (A P ) — parties scanned breakers

{Virginia beach today for a clue I fate of two Navy fliers, mlss-

atnee wreckage of their scout­ing plane washed ashore an hour after they took off from the Saz folk naval air statloa. *

Officials expressed, a belief that aviation Csdet J. J. Jones, o f Wash­ington, was attempting to land on tbe beach because of engine trouble when he {dunged into the water.

Beach reaidenta reported seeing the dive about 7 p. m., yesterday,

Troy W. Blanton, of Lafayette, Ala., machinist's mate, accomjianled Jones on tbe flight, a part of air station maneuvers in wUch several planes partlel]>ated.

One wing and part of tbe fuselage, (Lifting ashore at 7:10 p. m., sent Naval station men snd coast guards­men to the search.

7

M.ANCHESTEH EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 .19ST PAGE SEVEN

Gmiplete Course at Hospital

c m c ASSOCIATIONMEETING TONIGHT

BusineM Session To FoDow Luncheon In Rockville Honee—To Hew Telk On Financce.

Rockville, Dee. 3—A large attend- once is expected at tha December meeting of the RiKkviUe (Svio As­sociation which will be held this evening at the RockvlUs House. There will be the usual I'lncheon at 6:80 o'clock foUowsd by the business session, at which President WiUtam Preuss will preside.

Re|>orts of various committees will be presented at the meeting. Tbe speideer of the evening will be Fran­cis M. Rslnhold, chairman ot UM Board of Finance at Watertown.

Dr. (Jeorge S. Brookes, a member of tha local essoclaUoo will ba the s{>eaker at tbe Kiwanls club at Put­nam on Tuesday, December 7th.

Oiriatiiiaa Party Tonight The Ladies of the ttaple Grove

society will hold their annual CSiriat- mas party this evening at their ball on Franklin atreet There will be an exchange o f gifts and a social time.

The committee in charge of the arfangemenU includes Mrs. Flor­ence North, Mrs. Rose Francis, Mrs. Martha- Thuemmlar, Mrs. Elsie Baer and Mrs. Martha Qeyton.

Funeral o f A. B. Waite Tbe funeral ot former Mayor A l­

bert EMwsrd Waite was nugely at­tended from bis home at 10 Orchard street on Wednesday afternoon, by former buslnass seeofisteA and tboae who had been assoedated with him la polities and musical drelss.

Rsv. Dr. George S. Brookes, pas­tor ot tbs Union Oongregational church officiated at tbe servlee and in bis eulogy |>o(nted out the man­ner in which Mr. Waite was abls to gat people to srorii togethar. He spolM |>artlcularly o f the many com­munity ehornsea which he directed, with members of various faiths par- Udimtinf.

Burial was In Grove Hill ceme­tery. The bearers were former Mayor John P. Ckuneron, City Clerk Raymond E- Hunt, former Aider- man Kerwla Mttle, Alderman J. Stanley M cOay, Fronds J. Prich­ard and SuiMrintendent ot Public Works Geo. B. Milne.

UbIoo Church Notes The Young People’s acUvltlas for

week are aa usual with the Boy Scouts Friday evening and the Girl Scouts on Thursday afternoon.

A t the morning service next Sun­day at 10:40, the pastor, Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes will prsaeh oa the subject, "The Perfect Praysi Tbe Friendly class will meet at 11:60 and at seven in the evening there will be a cha{>el service. Dr. Brookes will speak at this Servlee on 'The Blunt Ax."

Daniel Saalontal and Raymond Bateman will represent tbe Union Church at the State Older Boira con- ference'thla week-end at Bri(Ige{>ort, accompanied by the Director of Young People's Work, Mr. Robert Stuart.*'

Mrs. Alice Carpenter’s doss held a progressive whist party in the so­cial rooms last evsriing.

Next week on Wednesday, the fourth divlalon of the Ladiee Aid aodety will bold a card party.

Foat|ioaed >leetiug Ibnlglrt Victory Aaaembly, (hUudlc La­

dles o f Oolumbus will hold their (>oat|>oned meeting this evening in their rooma

Uembers Social Held Prise winners at the member’s so­

cial beld by tbe Rockville Emblem (Hub on Wednesday were Mrs. Celia Reynolds, Mrs. Julia Cbarick and Mrs. Josephine Johnston. Tlie host­esses ware Mrs. May McVeigh and Mrs. Maude Foley of Mancheater.

On Wednesday aftenroon, DsMm- ber 8th the r e ^ a r meeting o f the club will take place with the presi­dent, Mrs. Margaret Reeves pre­siding.

WIU Nominate Offloen A t the meeting at Cburt fores­

ters' Pride, Juvenile Cburt of the Foreatets o f America to tw held this evening, the nomlnstion of of­ficers for the next six months will take place. A t tbe conduslon of the business aeasion there will be a sodal time and refreshments will be served.

Holding SewingTbe Ladles AM society and the

Union Mlaslonary Society of tbe Tolland Federated Church are hold­ing an oUday sew today at Uie church social rooms. Membera at tending took their lunch and there was a hot dish served at noon.

Sendees at St. John’s Due to the continued nine— of

Members of the class of Nurse Attendants who <»mpleted their course Tuesday at tha Mancheater Memorial hospital. They are left to right (front) Miss Doris L Hutchinson, superintendent of nurses, Geraldine Bedner, Alice Maynard; (second row) Blanche Rybic. AlmaMontletta. Bernice Grisey; (back row) Pauline' Carlson, Orabnlckas.

EUxabeth

the rector ot S t John's Bpisoopal church. Rev. H. B. Olmstea^ there will be no (Communion servica at eight o'clock on Sunday morning. Councilman CharUa Underwood will be in oharge of the church school at 9:80 o'eloim which wil be conducted aa usual.

A t 10:45 a.m. there will be tbe regular morning service with Rev. L. I. Belden of Wethersfield in charge.* There will be both Ck>m- munlon and'preaching at this serv­ice.

Sabre Trumbull ChapterMrs. A. L. Martin of Davis av­

enue will be the hostess at the meet­ing of Sabre Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. to be held on Wedneaday afternoon December 8th at three o’elook. Mrs. Frainklln C. Harlow will prssids at the business a<SlOCL

Mrs. Martin wUl bs assisted by tha following eommtttos:

Mrs. Edwin O. Butler, Mrs. Thom­as D. Ch ilds, Mrs. Arthur R. NswsU. Miss Oeorglanna Prsscott, Mrs. Thomas K. Clarks, Mis. Thomas F. Rockwall, Miss Ada Vlbbsrta and Mlsa Gladys C Ksensy.Plaa Visiting Hatroas and Patnws

Night -Visiting Matronis and Patrons'

Night will be observed at the meet­ing o f Ho|>e Chapter No. 60 O. B. S. to be held on Tuesday evening, De­cember 7th in Masonic HaU.

There will be a supi>er preceding the meeting at 6:10 o’clock at tbe First Lutheran (hurch on West Main strest Mrs. Ethel Berr is chairman of the supper committee. Mrs. Helsti ElUott, Wortliy Matron of Temple Oiapter No. 03 of Man­chester will be acting worthy mat­ron and Henry Worth. Worthy Patron of Evening Star Chapter No. 63 o f Warehouse Point will be act­ing worthy |>atron. A class o f can- dldatea will be Initiated by the visi­tors.

Friendly Claas ElectaA t the December meeting- and so­

cial of tha Friendly class o f tha Union Omgregatlonsl church beld Wednesday evening, Mrs! Rose Cle- cbowski was elected prssld(hiL' Oth­er officers sleeted were first vice president, Mrs. Henry Liebe; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Bertha Scblae- fer; secretary, Mrs. Mary Brookes; corres|>onding eecrttary, Mlaa Llasle Drummond; treasurer, Mlaa Mar­garet Sebmogro.

Judge Fuller of Somers showed most interesting moving {iletursa of his recent trip to South America. Tbe decorations were for the Cbriet- raas season and there was a trs^ with exchange of gifts.

LEGION AWARDS MEDAL TO BOY FOR BRAVERY

Detroit, Dec. 2.— (A P )—An 11- year-old school safety patrolman wlio saved two pupils and then flat­tened himself between railroad tracks while a train thundered over him on Oct. 18 waa awarded an American Legion gold medal for valor last nlgbt.

The medaliat, William Oiundrllk, was hustling the two pupils across the track when his heal became caught in a railroad tie. He pushed them to safety, pulled out of the shoe and “|>anoaked'’ into the road­bed Just ahead of a train. He .was unhurt.

"Sure I was scarsd,” he said. "1 knew tbs train would hit ms if i didn't gst under it righ t 1 Just kind of mads myself thin snd prayed.”

Cbundrllk Is a slxtb grader at Cbojiar school which beld a general assembly in his honor. Sch(»l Su|>er- intendent Frank Cody and {larents attended.

"A safety patrol boy has to keep people off his crossing.” (niundrltk explained

The b(^'s mother told bow he ran around after the Incident ‘to see U be had fe e t " His father fingered tbe certificate of valor and wondered where he could get it framed ault- abiy.

F a tlT H e r j o Hrvi E D I C I N G

h H S

TEACHER IS DEMOTED. FOR HTTFING MIPIIS

New Milford Board Makes Mrs. Roebling: SubatUate, Votes To Close School.

New MUforiL Conn.. Dec. 3.— (A P )—A fter consldertiig charges that Mra. Ruth Roebling hod been unduly severe in punishing a pupil at the Merryall district school the New Milford board of education placed her on tbe substitute teacber list and voted to close the eebool temporarily.

School Su{>erintendent John Pet- tibone said after the special board meeting yesterday an Investigation had revealed that Mrs. Roebling used corporal punishment oiT pupils who failed to prepare their lessons properly.

He said the board adopted a reap- luUon unanimously condemning cor­poral punishment for offenses ot that sort.

The investigation was undertaken after Mr. gnd Mra. Louis Brown re­ported to town court prosecutor Norman Dube, also s school board member, that Mrs. Roebling had struck their lO-year-old daughter, Virginia, on the .lose with a ruler.

Following the Browns' complaint, parents of the 18 lower gradr {nipUs at the school kept their children at home for one day. Voting to close tbe school yesterday, board mem-, bers said transportation would be provided eo that the 18 boys and girla could attend two other schools in the center here.

Mrs. Roebling's only comment was ‘T prefer not to make any statement."

SENSATIONAL NEWS

1938GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORSSEE PAGE 14

3-Pc. Parlor SetReuphoisteredOHilee of coverings, new seata, new filling added, new ooshloos.

$39*00No Deiiaelt, I Year to Pay.

Osll OIr. Holmes 8810.

Mattrees Revonatlng (4.86.

Manchester Upholstering: Co.

Busy SImw 1933.

SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS RANGE AND FUEL OILS

HAROLD T. WEST, Inc.CHINESE ON COAST

HONOR SUN Y A T BEN

San Francisco— (A P )— A 14-foot statue' of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Chinese statesman, now looks down on the Ban Francisco Chinatown that sur­rounds 8L Mary's square. The statue was executed ^ Beniamino BuOano as a federal art project with finan-- dal backing o f the Chinese national­ist party.

P E H I D D I C P A IN So b u s b t b d wohbmevasywhere write that AOQtNM TABiCn week (_ _ faeter t# relieve PSeteOla ^ W la gsteiplet aMMolsr eshsa i Ceetsiaa asthieg hamM

ACOUliiuui'iffliaijummw

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. Just tw Time To Buy Boys’

Wool Plaid MackinawsRegular (640 Regular (746

Now $5 . Now $7Itegular (945 and (11.95

Now-$9Doubte-braasted'modeis. * AB wool, pockets. Some with hoods.

SUt

BIG REDUCTIONS IN

MEN’S OVERCOATSRegular (19.90

Now $15.95Regular (3640

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Now $28.95Get yours now!Smart taflorinK- browns.

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A F R E S H P O P s K R O A S T • \

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H a d d o c k «>«*••< MDeAed

Steak Cod Freshly Sliced 2

FtncyCtnulM Spriae

Fancy Whitt Mtat

W-Sugar l Wholt or Qtnn End

One Price

mSM er IMOM6 5 to 7 lb avciage

Mildly Cured Corned Beef

Netsd (er Flavor

14

K

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Florida ORANGESExtra SIm Larot Stn

4m 29c 2 4ot 49c

GRAPESEMKMS 3 19c

TURNIPSmiTASACA S ' * * ! O C

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ifjto< wfx on, OAt&e, iPjcudm i!EGGSFAMILY FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR PILLSBURY’S SODA

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■as

SUGAR CURED

CONFECTIONER'S POWDERED OR BROWN

BACON SUGAR PEAS FRIEND’S BEANS

HAPPY VALE - SWEET VARIETY

REElETIES

" 3 5 c 3 1 9 c3 ‘ *n.’ 2 5 c2 29c

9a u m > ifxUe.RICHMOND

2.x 15cMedium Silt

FINASTExtra IstRs SUs 2 J . 1 9 C

S U M W M t " t t l T X

1000 SHEETS - SOF^ABSORBENT . -

SCOT TISSUE 3 - 2 5 cWRARPEO FOR M^TM PROTEaiON

WALDORF TISSUE 4 - 19c

10c

19c

TOWELS YOU DOfTT HAVE TO WASH

TOWELSOF CREEH OR IVORY

OWEL HOLDERS

roll

each

D O U G H N iiK PINK SALM ON EVAP. MILK

aNNAMON SUGARED SUGARED or PLAIN

ALASKA

UNSWEETENED

TOMATO SOUPCAMPBELL’S CAMPBELL’S H -O OATS RAISINS «<"* 2 ‘.UK SEALPAKT BEANS HERSHEY’S COCOA

tan

cans

ASSORTED SOUPSExcept CMclisn, Teoiats, Maihreem

FRCEI IshasIFIICSTOCAKE FLOUR «Hh ALL

2 pkgs s( H4> OATS - 22c25c

OVENBAKED

^ tbtS 29c! j r i 2 c o CRM 15c

* 4 1 5 c

« 1 7 e

ROUID OATS wwnsPM RITZ or CRAX THINSIM WMtaSOW nWCATOR 17< TOMATOES /OUAIITV 4 i S f 2 S <

■AKIR’S(oo«tecCHO€OLAn ^ 15c BAKER’S COCOA tcQUAKER OATS I f f 17c TSt tc PRUNE JUICE COLD CROWN •sr iSc SWANSDOWN CARC FLOUR Ur 22c PRUNE PLUMS FANCY 2 *S£*29t SHREDDED WHEAT ILB.C 2 ttot 23c DAINTY JELL erPUDDINO 4 tost 15c SALAD DRESSING ilUtONT TT 29e

EMPRESS CREAMS 19cCHEF BOY-AR-DBEaUfi*t& 2 2Sc HECKER’S CREAM FARINA U7 14cNltLirCORN 2 <«»27cCORN list cot 4CARUSO SOUP MIX PALMOLIVE SOAP 4OaAOON SOAP 4SUPER SUDS COMCOmUTID OCTAGON SOAP rowon OXYDOL —*xhs 9ctORAXO20 MULE TEAM RORAX

^ o o n . OdAot ISjoJheAJ!Bationa Bread Sandwich Rolb ’V 9 e

100% WHOLE WHBAT BREAD niMOc

09636174

PAOB BIOBT MANtJHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. TiaURSDAT, DECEMBER 8.

Grand Champion Steer Sells For $2.35 a Pound

CIdea(«k Dac. S—<AP) *— A A > xe «aU a pound, 10 cent* below thebourne Oimaf% gm id ehamptap ' -----•teer, o f the SOtb ^temaUoaai lireetock BspoeiUoii, aold at auction today for (3 JO a pound, 06 oenta leaa than the prlea paid fur the iaat tbrae king* o f catUa WU- ■OB and Oa. bought it for the Palmer Houae. Chicago.

OklaMma A. and U . OoUege, wblck isblblted the .grand etaamp, waa expected to recehre 03(090 from the aale, eeei,lining Asbboumc Orange weighed the eame aa the I,*IIS pound# be acaled when placed on the beef throne Tueaday by Judge Alexander Ritchie, of .Wbidaor, Ehig. land.

The higheat price ever paid for a ateer 'waa the $8J 6 a pound which Lucky Strike, tbe 1939 champion, brought. The loweat figure waa 18 oenta a pound for King Ellaworth In 1909.

O. Page, Iaat yeai'a grand champ, aleo owned by Oklahoma A. A If., aold for 33 a pound. •'

Togo Domino. ' reaerve grai.d champ, from the W3ramlng Here­ford ranch at Cheyenne, aold for 60

price paid Iaat j-ear.A Chicago night club, tbe Chex

Parae, bought the reaerve champ.Bidding oa Aahbpume- Onmge

opened at 31 and moved la four Ji mpa to 33. Than It climbed aibwly to C J 6. Tbe throng which fllled the Btaada and every available vant­age point about the auction ring in the atoek yard#, araa eatlmated at *,000 by B. H. Helde, manager of the axpodtiaa.

Col. Roy K. Johiuton of Kanau# City, waa the aucUoneer.

Tbe. grand champion carlot of 16 iteera, Aberdeen Anguaaa, owned by Schnddt brothera o f Oelmar, Iowa, aold for 336 a hundred-weight after spirited bidding that booated th. prlea eubatat.tially over iaat year'a Ature of 327.76 a bund.'ad. Tbe car­le* waa bought for tare reatauranta. one In Chicago and one la Phila­delphia.

The reaerve grand ebamploa weighed 990 pounda after the eale and the ebamploa carlot weighed 16,030 pounda, or an average of 1,- 063 per ateer.

Local Stocksto F. B. Shaw, lac.rnuDl136 rrumbull St.Hartford

William B. Hartla Local BepreeeataUve

BidOapt N a t Bk. A rr. . 30Htfd. Conn. Truat . . 61 Htfd. N a t Bk. A Tr. 36 Phoenix S t Bk. A Tr. i370

laaaraaoa StoekaAetna Oaaualty........ 74Aetria Fire ............... 41Aetna Life ............... 33Automobile ........... 34Conn. General .......... 34HHertford Fire ......... 64Hartford Steam Boiler 68National F i r e ........... 614Phoenix Fire ........... 69Raaala Inauranee . . ; 4HTiavolera ...............393

Pubde UUnty Stoeka nann. L t and Pow. . 63Oenn. Pow.................. 43Htfd. Elec. VL ........ 83HfHtford U a a ........... 378a N ow Eng. Tel. Oo. 143

Blaaaractiirtag StoekaAnma Wire ............. 37^Aaa Hardnrara......... 31Arrow H and H, com. 36V4 BBUnga and Spence^ . 3Bflatol Braaa 31------ 108

60 16

100 6H

Aaked36 6637

300

78433536 S«H 66 63 6314 736H

UMima Co. efit-a P a t Flraarma .Eagle Lock ...............Fafttlr Bearlnga........Otay Tel Pay Station Hart and (Xwiey ..%. —Haodey Mfg. CO .___ 7fiLandere. Frary A Clk. 38V4 Mann A Bow. tSaae / —Now Brit. Ifeb., com. 90

do., pfd.................... 93North and Judd . . . . 34V4Pack. Stow A WUcox 6HRnaaeii Mfg. Oo......... 36S «v iU Mfg. Co......... 38Stanley W orka ......... 36Torrlngton ............. 36V4Union Mfg. Co......... 6U. 8. Envelope, com . —

do, pfd. ............ 118Vaeder Root new . . 46 WhIUock (M l Pipe .. —

413

66446481

148

39V43338 V4 4

84 Vk1106818

1107

3369(4

37(48

33100 26 V4 7

2930 37 28 S7

70 126 48 10

New York Bank and 1ns. StoefcBank of New York .. 376Bankers T ru s t......... 47(4Chase ...................... 30(4Chemical .............. 41continental ........... l lCom Exchange,. 1 ... 47Guaranty Trust....... 328First National......... 1720lr\ ng .................... 10(4Manhattan ............. 23Uknufact. ITust . . . . 36National City Bank . 26(4New York T ru st___ 97Public .................... 38Title Guarantee....... 5(4

InsuranceAmerican (NewarkI . 10American Reserve . . . 18Aihenean Surety . . . 38Bxceu .................. 4 44Fid. and Deposit . . . . 95Great American ___ 18Malltax .................. 32Hanover ............ 25(4Home Ins................... 28Home Fire Security 2Mass. Bonding ......... 38National Liberty . . . . 8(4North River ............. 24Ptol. Wasn................ 28(4Pret.-Accldent ........ 13(4Seaboard Surety . . . . 37( tSeeuiitv ins............... 21Springfield Fire A Ma. 100Si 1 Life .................. 420U. S. F. and G.......... 13Westchester ............. 26(4

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and that tneludesapodal saaelon,tne farm bUL**

As the. Houae completed three days of general debate oa Ita farm bill and the time arrived to diacuss amendmmta, these changes were proposed:

By Rep BoUeau (Prog. Wia.), to prevent Undue diversion o f land to dairy feed crops; by Rep. OoSte (D , Neb.), to substitute marketing C|<:<itaa for compulsory control ut com and wheat marketing; Rep. Lucas (D., IlL ), to knver Um level of com supplies at which mark'iting juotas would be Imposed; anil by

(»mmitten, to make farmeiwreferenda on secreL

compulsory control

N. Y. StocksAdams E x p .........A ir Redue .........Alaska Jun .......Allegheny .........A IIM CHiem . , . . .Am C a n ...............Am Home Prod ,Am Rad St S ____Am S m e lt........... .Am Tel and Tel ..Am Tob B ...........Am Wat Wka , . . .Anaconda ...........Armour. Ill ...........Atchison .............Aviation (Jorp . . . .Baldwin. C T ....... .Balt and O h io ___Bendlx ................Beth S te e l.............Beth Steel, ptfl . . .Borden ...............Can Pac ...............Case (J. I.) .........Cerro De P a s .......Cbes and Ohio . . . .Chrysler .............Col C arbon...........Col Gas and El . . .Coml Inv Tr .......Ckiml S o lv .............CoiM Edison .........Cons O i l ....... .....Cont Can .............Com P ro d .............Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft .Du Pont ...............Eastman Kodak .. Elec Auto Lite . . .Gen Elec ...............Oca''Foods............. .Gen Motors ...........GUIetU ................Hecker Prod ....... .Hudson Motors . . . .Int Harv ................Int Nick .... ............lot Fel and Tel . . . .Johns M anvllle.......Kennecott ......... ..Lehigh Val R d .......U gg and Myers B .Loew's ...................Lorillard . . . . . . . . .Mont Ward ...........Nash Kelv .............Nat BIsc .................Nat Cash R e g ........Net Dairy .............Nat DlaUH .............N Y C en tra ]...........NY NH and H _____North Am .............Packard ...............Param Plct ...........Penn ....................Phelps Dodge ..........Phil P e t e ................Pub Serv N J ........Radio ....................

•••••••••a 49aaa-.»a*,a 134 •••••••••a 14■ aa...........163aaaaaaaaaa 86(4. . . . . . . . a. 36................ 144■ a'aaaaaa.a 474aaa.aa.a.l484aaaaaaa.a 68 4............... 134............... 39.............. 64...............374. . . . . . . . . 34............... 74. . a , ....... 114

...............904

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7

S A Y S B O D iX E E P IN G

‘ l O O P . C E F n O E N r

Spiess Opposes Any Change; Fayors Pnblic Eiplana tion Of Method Used.

Btstlng thst he Is tliorougbly ^poeed to sny system of flnsnclng of town depertments that would

ce the handling o f funds away from the Town Treasurer, Police Commissioner Mathias Spiess today •sserted that be views Uie present method of handling Income and ex­penditure.as ••100 per cent perfect * Occasion for Mr. Spiess* statement la a situation that has arisen In the- police department which, be­cause of patrol of tbe Independent Cloak company plant wiu have a shortage In Ita appropriation this year. I t has been explained that the shortage Is only a figure of bookkeeping, and that the refund for the patrol service made by the cloak company covers the shortage. Under the present system, the money paid a night patrolman comes from the regular police ap­propriation. and the company re- fund goes to the town's general ac- count, not directly back Into the police fund.

Mr. Spiess said that for several years ha has been trying to secure danficatlon. of the bookkeeping method involved. In order tluit tax­payers may understand that al- thou^pi on paper an overdraft of an appropriation may appear, there is. In effect, no actual overspending un­til the accrued credits have been used up. Spiess pointed out that at the end of the last fiscal .year, the police department and its com­missioners came under criticism for having "overdrawn” (98. The over draft, not foreseen In the budget makeup, waa caused by guard work a f t « a murder, and by special strike policing for six days.

I t is Mr. Spiess* view that there la nothing unfair or disadvantag­eous to the police department under the present accounting system If the public understands the methods used. He said that ha does feel that no unlust criticism should oc- crus to the department because of the situation.

CHINESE TAKE TO AIR AGAIN, R A I D m m \

(Ckintlnoed from Page One)

spokesman said a Japanese squad­ron arrived at the city Just as Chi nose planes were about to take off Thirty of the Soviet-hullt pLjier rose to fight the Japanese, and ic were shot down. He said three other (Chinese 'ell victims of Japa nese fire as they attempted to fici from the airdrome.

Bombers From U. 8.(ITie Manila Tribune said five of

six heavy bombing planes unloaded there recently and consigned to H H. Kung, Chinese finance .m.iMer were on their way to Hongiona aboard the BriUah freighter Ben- macdhul.

iKung's name, the newspaper said, was removed and the shlpme il readdressed to a British concern at Hongkong. The planes were said to have been purchased by Chins lo the United States and brought here by the motorshtp Talytn.)

On the Yangtze delta battle ground Japanese fought their wa\ toward objectives where groups of American residents were believed to bs la danger.

Heavy Japanese bombers shower­ed projectiles ahead of infantri units driving toward Nanking anti Wuhu, Yangtze river port 60 mues

southwest of ths . almost-deserted Ghiness capital. Another Japanese column waa aimed at Hangchow, Chekiang province seaport to the south. ’ •

Dr. R. B. Brown, o f Ann Arbor, Mich., forwarded to Japanese au­thorities the appeal of 34 Americans and several other foreigners thst a -leutral one be estabUshed at (Vuhu As In the case of similar appeals by Nanking and Hangchow resi­dents, there was oo answer.

Fears for Americans The United States ooiuulate and

mission authorities expressed fears for the safety of 13 Americans, mostly women and children, ma­rooned; at Mokansbin or neiu'by.

Mokanahan, near tbe Cheklang- Anhwel provincial border, is aa Iso­lated re^on in the heart of the Chi nese-Japanese battleground.

Japanese army officers reported "slow but satisfactory" progress m the campaign against .Vanklng and Wuhu. ((Jhlnese authorities at Nanking Jndlcated all foreigners should leave the city as soon as possible. Three o f the 31 Ameri­cans there left by river boat and the gunboat Panay stood by to evacuate others when necessary.)

Report Counter Attack CSilnese preas reports from tbe

war zone were that Oiinese forces bad launched a counterattack south of Shanghai. The reports said Chi­nese had captured Kwangteh In Anhwei province and etlU held Klangytn forts, the key of Yangtze river defenses north of Shanghai.

Despitq a previous announcement that Klangyln forts had been oc cupled, Japanese naval officers ad­mitted they were not yet "com­pletely captured.” A part of the rortlficattons still were held by Chi­nese, who struck back at' Japanesi- air raiders with anti-aircraft inells

Other Chinese reports said that Japanese bad bombarded Slaosnan, near Hangchow, killing 300 persona and that nine Japanese warsnips In eluding an aircraft carrier were steaming toward Halcbow, seaport 180 miles north of Nanking.

Japanese forces striking at Wuhu along the path Chinese must take it they retreat from Nanking, threat­ened the towns of Langkl and Suan- cheng. The southern column ad vanclng toward Hangchow reached Halning. oo Hangchow bay.

(A t Hongkong. Brltslh crown colony on China's southern coast, the Japanese consul protested against what he termed the activ­ities of anti-Japanese secret so­cieties. He cited an attempt to oomb a Chinese Store selling Japa nese goods as evidence of the move- ment. Tbe Hongkong governmeni was understood, to have assured Japanese It would attempt to sup press any Illegal activities.)

TOOK 8 POLICEMENTO L IF T HER INTO BED

New Tork. Dec. X -^ (A P )— Mrs. Amanda Slefaert. . 87, 650- pounds, retired Coney Island sideshow (at lady fell out of bed. lU, sbe la y ' helpless.

Neighbors' tugged in vain, then called poUce. Five bluklea finally hoisted her back in bed.

I t waa a three-quarter-hour Job.

F R A N K A N D H A N E S

A S SEC D IR EC T O R S

New Dealer And Wafl Street er Mentioned To FiD Va­cant Seats On Board.

NEED MORE FAITHIN DEMOCRACIES

(tkmtlnued from Page One)

we may, the, principles which have been so successful In relation to each other to the people of other nations V ho are willing to reciprocate."

Gerald S. Nollen, oresldent of the Rankers Life Company, of Dee Moines, la., Is chairman ot the con­vention, which ie being attended by oresidents from thle country and Canada.

Nollen, in his opening address, u id the life tn.surance held In i.nited. States by the end o f 1937

approximate ( 110.000,000,000.wtl.

MARSH TO RETURN

Hartford, Dec. 2.— (A P I—Person­nel Director Harry W. Marsh will return tomorrow from a three-day conference in Wa.<iblngton, D. C

Mr. Marsh Is attending the Pres­ident's council of personnel admin­istration.

Even before the advent' ot tne talking pictu.e sound rights to many properties sold to tba motion picturea were reserved. Companlee refliming such stories have to pay an additional amount for the talk­ing rights.

Washington, Dee. 2.— (A P )— Jerome Frank, ona o f the early Roosevelt New Dealers, and John Hanes, former board member of tbe New York Stock Exchange, w en discusaed in informed quarterz to­day as ths PresIdeDt’s probable choleea for two vacant seats on the securities commission.

They would succe^ James H Lfuidla, who reaigued aa cbalrinan In September to become dean of the Harvard ’aw school, and James D. Ross, who quit recently to become power aduilnlstrator for Bonneville dam.

Appointments to the commission will be watched with Interest by fi­nancial men because o f Chairman William O. Douglas* recent state­ment that the Stock Exchange must reorganize or be subjected to more compleU Federal regulaUon.

Not WelcomedThe recall of Frank from private

life, one governm-mt official said, probably would not be particularly welcome to Wall etrireL

This official dejiared, however, that selection of Hanes slmultan^ nusly with or soon after Frank’s appointment likely would meet with general approval In . the financial center. Hanes, senior partner in the Stock Bhtch'ange firm of C. D. Barney and 'fompany, served on the Ehcchange’s board of governors un­til last ;'ear.

Prominent FinancierHanes, who was born In Winston

Salem, N. e„ In 1893, is not widely known to the general public, but prominent In New York financial circles. He la a director of mQ.re than 20 companies. Including Mia souii-Kansas-Texas railroad. Inter­national Mercantile Marine (fo., and Pan-American Airways, Inc. He was graduated from Yale In 1915.

Frank, a Harvard law school graduate now h his early forties, waa ,-mong those who helped draft national recovery and agricultural adjustment legialatiw.

Coimsel tor the AAAHe became general ootmsel for

tbe A A A In 1933, but after policy differences with Administrator t.’heater Davis left that- position in 1936, along with two associates, Lee Pressman and Gardner Jackson.

Jackson recalled today that dur­ing his AAA assignment Frank bC' came a close friend of Rexford Tugwell, then resettlement admin' istrator.

After leaving the A AA , Frank went with rhe ReconstrucUoo FI nance Corporation and subsequent' ly the power division of the public works administration. There be ivas assocUted with Solicitor Gen eral Stanley Reed in preparation of test cases on government power dovelopmenL

Then he entered private law prac­tice aa a partner In the New York firm of Greenbaum, Wolf and Bmat.

C H R ISH H A S P A R T Y

F O R B R O T H E R H O O D

WiD Be Held At Emanael Lo- theran Chnrdi On Toes* day Evemng December 14

The Brotherhood o f tbe Emanuel Lutheran church will sponsor Christmas party on Tueaday eve­ning, December 1C in . place of Its luual Father and Son banquet. Hom- bera are allowed to invite both eons and daughters to this event and should notify one of the following aa soon as possible: O r l Noren (tel 8300) John Olson (tel. 4370) and CMrl Peterson (tel. 6281).

The program will include "Pus- sllng" Plermn In an "evening of magic, mirth and mystery." A ria. tlve of New Haven, Mr. Pleraon has ppcared throughout tbe state and

hla act is said to be full of fun from start to finish, and he also glvea a clever exhibition of magical feata. Also on tbe program will be cniarles Houae, who will show motion pic­tures o f Yellowstone Park and a trip to A’ iaaka.

Refreshments will be served and there will also be a fish pond for tbe distribution of inexpensive gifts. The affair is in charge o f the Per- si-nal Service commute, of which Carl Noren la chairman.

AUSTRIAN PRINCE MARRIES ACTRESS

Frock W ill Cleverly Slim a Stoutish Silhouette

SENATE FARM B D l CALLED RESTRICTIVE

(Ooatlnaed from Page One)

anthbiized bv tbe Senate bill might entail Federal expenditures of Irom 8100,000,000 to more thao (600,000,- 000 above the (600.000,000 now (Utthorized annually ror the sou ecBacrvatlon program.

In rsply, Pope and MeGiU said Uwy did not belleva the secretary’s criticisms would retard Senate ac. ttOB or **Jeopardlse” tba biU, which tbsy heipi^ draft.

ICcGlU (Mid WaUaoo'B auggeatlena fo r ealarging r e e im stodu would

the plan more eoetly.***T «e never been able to under-

atted tbs rtah to puah/thla farm UB through.” aald Besiatar Nye (R „ NJ>.). T t wlU take a faUiloa doUan to eariy out its provMioaa aa IteUstSe BOW.**

i w afcir Oopeiaad ,1(0 ,. K .T .), who h s f ths Boor todky to propeaa aa

Dent which ha aald wookl ^daky and pouMiy todnetrlee.

Rem Rand ................. 184Repub Steel ........................... j j uB«y Tob B ................ 434Safeway S to res ...................... 234Sears Roebuck.................. .... 33viShell UnionSocony V a c .......South P a c .........South R w y .......St Brands .......St Gas and 13 ..St OU Cal .......St OU N J .........Tex O orp ...........Timken RoD Bear Trans America ,Union Carbide . .Union P a c ..........Unit Aircraft . .Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp ,.,U S Rubber.......U S Smelt .........U 8 Steel ...........Western Unlou West El and’MfgWoolworth ■........... asElse Bead and Share (Curb). 114

164• e e e e e

T e e . . . 19%e e e e e • , 1 2 %

e e e e • e 8 %

e e e e e e

• • • o . e 8 0 %

e e e e e e 4 4 %

.0 e e e e e 8 9 %

e e e e e . e 4 2 %

e > e e e e 1 0 %

e e e e e e 8^ e e e e e e 88%e e e e e e 19V e e e e e 8 %

.......... 11%

..................... 2 8 %

e e e e e e 89% • e e • e e 8 4 %

e e e e e e 2 8 %

e . m

NO B B sn so r

' Hamntoo. 0 .~Poace cauef Jobs c Oilhoua bluehed when he turned ia this poUee leport 10 a dealt aw-

lat: ■ • *I " ? **- ****«»fta« to Chlai

f »n io iia, from ta ftcat ot hia home.**

Oaal duet. ■moka and soot m acuta tamg dia-

BY CAROL DAYI F you are not aa slender as you * would like to be. wekr a frock designed to soften curvae and to give you e teller, slimmer ep- pcaranee. ‘The low neck Is cut in squared lines and the yoke dips inte a long V at front to give a lengthening bust line, soft­ened by a flaring Jabot of Uce. The skirt has a center panel adding a graceful flare to the hem of the skirt You wUI en- Joy thU dress for bridge and tea and, in a luxurious material, will find it wearable for late dinner end theater. One of the newer

■!?•«*• whoee rich, dull finish makes you look inch­es tnCalier. The pattern includea complete sewing instructions telling you exactly how to pro­ceed.

Pattern 8933 is designed for * ! * « . » » . 38. 40. 42. 4< 46. 48. 50 and 53. Sisa 38 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39 inch matorial plus 3-8 yard of lace for JeW . Sleeves are perforated for short length if you prefer., r t e new W n m n i PATTERN BTOK ta ready for you now. It has 32 pages o f attractive de- signs for every size and every occasion. Photographs s h o w dresses made from these pat- **.*??* *’*•’** worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charaing d e u m in this new book help you in your sewing. One pot- tem and the new Winter Fot- ^ Book—23 cents. Winter Btmk alone—16 cents.

Fto a P A T T n iN o f this et- (rtWlYe B ^ l s e n d ^ in COIN,

ADDIOS& STy U N i n c r a and SIZE toTO D AY '8 P J ^ T E R N S B It V I C B j l l S r r a U N O PLACE. B R O ^ .

■ m 9 o Y s

GREEN, LEWIS START ’ PARLEY IN AHEMPT

TO END LABOR WAR

(Ornttaued from Page One)though not callad for that purpose, would have an opportunity to dla- cuaa any agreement considered by Lewis gad Green. ,

Most obaervers,' however, express­ed the Hilief a rapid settlement was doubtful because of the myriad of details to be considered, m though basic Issuae should-be die- solved.

Acceptance o f any terms by C. L O. leaders might even await the January convention o f the United Mine Workers, Lewis’ own union, which baa a large financial staks in hla lebal organisation.

TORRINCTON UNVEm JOBN BROWN MURALS

Torrington, Ooim., Dee. 2.— (A P ) —Three murals In memore o f John Brown, the famous AboUtioalst, were unveUed in the Torrlngton poet office today on the 78th aanl- Yereary o f hla execution for hla raid at Harpers Ferry, Va.

Oswald Qarrlaon VUlard. grand­son o f another noted AboUUonlat. William Lloyd Garrlao’i, unveUed tbe peiatlngs which depict three in- cidecte in Browa’j life—one in front o f hie boyhood home ia Tor- rlngton. another in the Torrington schoolbousa where be made hla first public pronouncement of his views oa sUvery, aad the th l« . ' e scene from his historic trip through Kaa^ see with a group of runaway slaves.

A tablet, given by the Joha Brown Aesodatioa. will be tastaiiad ia coaneetlon with the murals when final sketches raoaivs the approval o f Treasury depaitawat oiririsia >t Washington.

Both the amrale aad tablet are the wu(A o f Arthur S. Oovey of

(Oontlnaed from Page One)

fought Nazis and Socialists In Aus­tria. broke with diancellor Kurt von Schuschnlgg 'n May. 1938. They had been allies in carrying out the program of the assassinated chan­cellor, Ehigelbert Dollfuss.

(Von Schuschnlgg invited the prince to lunch Tuesday, the first such soda) meeting between the two in more than a year. Some poll tical observers said the Invitation Indicated the chancellor no longer regarded Von Starhemberg as threat” I(These observers believed the

prince had abandoned politics.)A dull sun struggled-through the

heavy mist as the 26-mlnute wed' ding ceremony came to an end. The smiling Prince and Princess waited 15 minutes before emerging from the chapel. Then they came out separately and entered Von Star hemberg's large automobile for the drive to the home of the bride.

Few SpectatorsThe chapel in which they were

married was unbeated and chilly.’1 he chamber seats 160 persons but only 23 persons attended tbe cere­mony. There were no representa­tives of tbe Austrian govnramenL

The bride wore a gray squirrel coat over her wedding gown, to and from tbe church. On her head was a •^ray silk turban. She carried large bouquet of orchids.

The only representative of the Burg theeter, with which the bride was associated, waa Organist Robert Selml ofer, The bride’s wit- r.ess for the ceremony was a friend B'.rn Anton Scudier. The Prince's witness was Cfount George Thurn Valsaaslna, leader of the Austrian Youth organization.

Among the attendants were the bride’s brother, sister and brother- in-law and Von Starhemberg’s sls- t(i', Sophie.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.198T PAGE NINE

Burglar Sought 25 Years Is Sentenced In England

London, Dec. 2.— (A P ) — Th e* man whom prosecuting counsel~ styled the phantom ‘‘Flannel Foot” , burglar who eluded Sootiand Yard for 36 years, waa sentenced today to five yean* penal servitude on whole­sale charges of burglary. .

E. J. P. Cuasen. counsel for the prisoner, Henry WiUlama, protested against the designation, however.

He said *■ ‘Flannel Foot’, whoever he may be la not indicated In this courL I t would be dangerous for anyone to assume, on what we beard m this court, that tbe person made known to tbe pubuc as ‘Flanhel Foot' is appearing here today.”

Tbe clerk of court said WUUams aniiling, smartly dressed figure

with neat nouatache— when ar­rested had in bis possession:

Forty-seven keya, two table knives, one screw driver, a piece of wire, two torches, a pair of pliers, a metaJ grip, two safety pine, a pair of galoahes, a pocket knife and a pair of gloves.

Prosecuting Counsel (Thrlstraas Humphreys told tbe Middlesex ses­sions court that Williams, who pleaded guilty to 40 charges chiefly bouaebreakliig. was the ghostlike “ Flannel Foot"—who usually wore flannel socks over his shoes.

One of the charges against WU- Hama waa "burglariously breaking out of a bouse,—but roost of the others were for breaking in.

Williams actually fared only atz specific charges, but himaelf inti­mated his wish to plead guilty to 34 additional counts.

Flannel Foot's" frequent use of a bicycle to make a getaway earned him tbe additional nickname of ‘BIcj'cUng Demon."

Police arrested WlUlama OcL 29. in Rulallp, West Londofi, after trail­ing him to an unoccupied bouse, and noticing him enter without gloves and leave wearing gloves.

They said bis gMoshM Ullted with imprints In tbe gardens of tbe various burgled bouses.

Qirlatmaa always waa a big time for “ Flannel Foot” . He Usualiy phoned Scotland Yard to convey the season's Teetlngs.

Amateuriji* efforts to ape the cycling wraith got many a would-be "mjrstery" burglar Into trouble.

A t Ipswich recently police caught a man who wrote a letter to them signed "The Shadow" in which jeclaimed to be "in partnership with

He ie>pai

Flannel Foot of London.' celyed a three-year sentence.

In Manchester, six boys were Jail­ed for raids on 36 houses from which they took Jewelry, money and kltch. en goods. Trying to emulate "Flan­nel Foot” , they left notes in houses.

The real "Fiannel Foot," however, didn't leave notes, althoughsometlmea called Scotland Y a rd__let them know how he waa gettini along and wishing tbe inapectora luck.

During'35 years o f depredations, the elusive thief r a v e . authorities only two periods of rest— during tbe (Vbrld War and last summer when he took time off for a vacation at Brighton. It la believed he Joined •'.r with the British Tommies and did his bit in the war.

One o f his occasional telephone calls to the "Yard” waa made when be went to Brighton.

“This la Flannel Foot." be said. " I ’m going to Brighton for a spell. So 3TOU needn't worry until 1 return. I ’ll let you know when 1 get back."

That v/aa on June 1. He returned two months later and celebrated with a regular epidemic of housebreakings.

"Flannel Foot” stole only money, carefully avoiding traceable loot Sometimes be would take a late train from London to a suburb steal a bicycle, raid a neighborhood rapidly and, abandoning his Cjrcle, vanish. Occasionally he loft a eock behind in some house.

Last Chri.<*mas be called tba Yard to wish the boys a happy Christmas and a bright New Year. He signed off with a "cherio.”

PREDICTS RETURNOF SPOILS SYSTEM

(Oonttanad from Page One)

petitlve examination with the high man appointed.”

Senators O'Maboney (D-Wyo.l. lAFoIlette (Prog.-Wis.) and Logan (D-Ky.) voted with Bridges against the bin in committee. *

New England. Democrats "swap­ped” their promlsea to aid Congress­men from agricultural s ec t lm 'In passing the farm hUl for support to ge l the Wage-bour bill on the lioor.

With only a few signatures need­ed on a petition to force the wage- bour bill out of the rules committee, the representatives from industrial sections have until Monday bight to obtain them.

One New England Demoerbt said prlvataly advocates o f the Ubor bUi told southerners tb .y would vote against tba farm program unless tba southerners aided in the wage- hour campaign.

STATE’S CIO CONVENTION SUDDENLY POSTPONED(Oenttoeed froni Page Oae)

tkm oa poctponlng the convention w u taken after a telegram had been received from Michael F. Wid- man. Jr., regional director for tbe New England states, to tbe effect that nothing should be done wUch arould in . any manner impair the prngreas o f •ue peace conference going on in Washington between the A. F. o f L. and the CIO and the work o f the subeommlttee beaded by John L. Lewis and William (3raen.”

COMPROMISE ENDS GREYHOUND STRIKE

(Oonttnned from Page One)

Ice) which becomee effecUve July 1, 1938.

Volde UlUmatiimIvan Bowen, counsel for the Grey­

hound companies, said the agree­ment to all Intents and purposes, < iped but the company ultimatum that striking drivers must have re­turned to work by noon yesterday to be considered still li, the employ ot the companies.

"A ll drivers are recognised now as during and before the strike, as Greyhound employea," Bowu. said. "That la tantamount to no dls- crimlnatlOD."

Bowen said under the contract which was signed for a one-year period, tbe Brotherhood could not call a strike unless the company violates the ternu and then only by a two-third vote of company drivers.

"This la essentially tbe contract we offered the Brotherhood during negoLiatlona,” Bowen said.

Oalied a VictoryT. J. McGrath, counsel for ths

Brotherhood, mid representing about 1.200 bus drivers, said tbe contract "repreaents a victory for ihe group of skilled workers who have been fighting for recognition for several years.”

McGrath said tbe companies agreed to dismiss damage aults totalling (6,300,000 which were filed against the Brotherhood on- behalt of the Greyhound lines claiming in­jury by the etrika.

During tbe negotiations the B. R. T. had demanded 6.6 a mile mini­mum for drivers with three years’ experience. Under the terms of the new contract they will receive 1-4 cent per mUe straight Increase aad a 1-4 cent per mile bonus under eer- taln conditions, raising the mileage rate to 4.18 cents compared with 3.9 cents p'revloualy paid.

MARINELU GIVEN5 DAYS TO REPLY

(OontiBiMd from Paigs One)

U K B FATHE*)

Penn Yan, N. T.— Tbe father broke hla right leg when be sUpped

t rug. Hia son came up with a similar injury to tba left leg play­ing baakstbalL

Ih c ir namesT Harold aad John Legg.

Tka garornor oit New Yorir ro- cs It s s aa anni.al salary at (36,000, the highest at oa f stats. South Oahota paya ita gotomor tha low-

symbolises as well Dewey's avowed Intention of breaking up that part of Tammany which he has asserted had criminal alliances.

Demand a Probe In the campaign, Dewey, then a

special racketa prosecutor named oy Ciav. Lehman, made hla charges aralnst Marinelll in a public speech. A volunteer committee sent them along to the governor, demanding an Inquiry.

They were not sworn accusstlont, tbe governor pointed buL and 00 be Invited Dewey to back up atate- nients be bad made ia tbe beat at

political campaign. This Dewey die, after calling some 400 Marinelll

•da and acquaintances before two grand Juries in a series of spectacu­larly rapid InterrogatlODs. I t was upon this second series o f aceuas- Uons that the governor acted.

MarinelU’s term o f office ends 00 December 81, and be indicated at the time be eategorlcaUv denied the firtt Dewey chargee that ha would not be a candidate for reappolat- mcnL Thus, there la a posHfaility that no bearing may be completed.

YoBttcaJ obeervers here speculat­ed on the poesible bearing oa the present case of the ruling m.M, oy Lehman Sept 17, 1936. in retuaUtg to remove District Attorney Wii- Usm F. X. Geoghaa o f Braokiya (Kings eounty). -

Lehmsn summarlssd ths remoyai chsrgcs sgalnst Oooi^uui. Sled to o qieeiel Orsnd Jury, ss having two main charges, that bs ineoinpetMit- ly oooducted tbs ~ murdsr eoso, aad "tbat tds

the p ro ^ r dinebarge of tbe duUes of hla office, and seriously impaired publia confidence in the adminis­tration of that office."

Governor's DectoioaLehman in his decision in tbe

Geogban case said of Geoghan’s ad­mitted aasoelatiqns with a slot ma­chine lessor and a bookmaker:

"For a district attorney to hive friendsbipa of this character la manifestly tU-advised and properly subjects him to criticism, but there is sbeolutely no evidence, direct or Inferential, that the relations be­tween the district attorney and (the two men) were corrupt or tbat they in any way Influenced the dtstrtet attorney in the performance of hla duties .

"Proof of corruption, dishonesty or wilful misconduct ta office is Clearly a ground for removal. Nona, however, waa presented.”

Dewey in bis letter to tbs gover- no4 yesterday refrained from male- •' Ing any specific charge relating to Marinelll a conduct of tbe office of county clerk of New York—the only office from which Lehman could remove him. Dewey did, in de­tail, refer to "personal aasoclatlona" of MarinelU.

PSYCHIC BIABKSMANSHIP

8L Edward, Neb.—Five-year-old Hal Haaselbach grabbed bis trusty popgua. announced ‘Tm going hunt­ing,” and then left the houae.

He returned with a pbeassat There were plenty of qurotions pop­ping la the Haaselbach household, but no jilauslble explansUon from Hal.

Hla parents bad one theory: The bird died o f fright at the sudden “pop" of the gun.

HDMB-MAOB

PIES and CAKESBy Order .

TELEPHONE 6616 MRS. M. MeHBEVER

396 NORTH M AIN ST.

A R TB E N S O NSays: —

Whether year eld radio to worth $89 isn’t the question.

W E’L L GIVE YOU $50.00For year eM rsdia fat trade tar a FhilM ar Zeeltii, 1988 ModeL

InTcstigate This Offer At Once!

_ Can 8686 (or Radio Bi^half Servtoo of the Better Kind!

•h

Benson Furniture 2uid Radio

BeMqnartara’

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM«’

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 (Central and Eastern Standard Tima)profmme to key and bade ehatns er arpupa thereof uoleea apeel*

............................................aO available atatTonafled; ooaat to eoaat (o te e) d^matlpna tneluda aQ available atatio^ Freirama aubJeat ta ahange by atatltna witheiit prevleua netioae P. M.

NBC-WIAF (RED) NETWORK BASIC — Baft! weaf wnao wtle wjar wtac weah kyw wfbr wre wjry wben wcae wtam wwj waal wdel: Mldwaat! kad wmaq wlio wow wdaf wire kstp; Mountain: kea kdyl; South: wmbe; PaolSe: kfl kgw komo khq.kpe kgu: OPTIONAL (atatSpna operate Inter- ehajiRoablj on tltkar RED er BLUB networks); BASIC — Baati wlw wtea wean work wool; Midwest: wood wsl wpbf wbow webe kaoo kana. OTHSR OPTIONAL STATIONS — Canadian: cret cfcf; Central: wcfl wtmj wiba wdajr W/r koam: South: wtar wptf wta wiax wfla-waun wtod waoe wfbc wwnc weeo wave eram wmo wab wapl wamb ipjdx kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre woal* ktha

.kfbx ktha kark karne; Mountain: k^lr kfhl ktar kob; PaeiSei kfbk ki^ kemCanL BaaLS:4S*~ 4:4S—^Road to Ltfe.** Beriat—

baalc: Kitty Keene, Skateh—west 4:00— i;09-i^elden Maledlao. Orchaa. 4:N>— l:S0—Jack Armstrenf. Berlal—

eaat: Tba Vapabenda Quartat—weat 4:4S— S:4S—Little Orphan Annla —

eaat: Johnnie Jehneton’e Songa—w 8:0Ch- S:0(K>Teddy Hill and Orehaatra 1:30— S:30—Preaa*Radle Nawa Period

•i45— Si4S— BitulnT;

B:S9— S:3P—Corel Weymann, Soprano - 45— Si4S— Billy A Betty—went ‘

Qrayaen Orahootra — west: L Orphan Annla-vFinldwast repeat

7:00—Amee *n* Andy — eaat: Malcolm Claire*# Sterlea—weet

7:15—Vocal Varlatlaa by Choral S:I0— 7:90—Lao Reiaman Ore— weaf:

The Jan Savitt Serenade—network 7>00— S:0O—Rudy Vallee Hour—o to o 9:00— 9:00—Oeed Newe of 1939—e to o 9:00—10:00—Radio Muele Hail—« to e

10:0^11:00—Larry Clinton OrohoaL— weaf only: NBC Conoert — east; Amoe *n* Andy—ropaat for went

10:19—11:15—NBC Conoert Continued- network. aleo wear after U mtn.

11:00—lltOO- Jerry Btaine*a Oreheetra 11:90—12:30—Happy Fatten Oreheetra

CBB-WABC NETWORKBASIC—Kaat: wkbo wade woko weao weal WIT wkbw w m wbk wjr wdro wcau wTaa wpro wfbl wJsv wgar; Mid* weet: wbbro wfbm kmoo kmoa whaa kfab kmtBAST—wbna wpg whp wheo wore ekao wibs wmaa waa# wnbf wlba wkbo whio Wfbl 'BIXIB — wgat wsfa wbre wqam wdod

ra wrae wlae wwl wtoo krtd ktrb ktaa waoo koma wdbo wbt wdae wbla wdbj

i wmbg waja wmbr wala ktul kgko

wcoa wdno wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno wcha wpar wmaa wooe wnra MIDWEST — wmbd wlan wibw kfb wkbb wtaq wkbh weeo wabt kacj waaxM ^UNT— k vo r 'U i koh kal k fvo kfbb COAST—knx koln kol kfpy kvl xalo koy Cent* BaaL4 i1 ^ S:1i—'*Llfe ef Mary Botham**. 4:30— 5:30—**Deer Toachar*' Program 4:45— 5:45—Hilltop Houae, Skit—to e 5:00— 5:00—Del Caclpe, Tenor Sololatr 15— 9:15—Four Eton Beya In Seng

25— 9:25-Proaa* Radio Nowa Period 5:30— •:5^E dd io OeoJoy on Football 6:4W- 9:45 Song Time at Mlarophono 5:00— 7:00—Pooflo Maledloa — eaat;

Herbert Feote*e Eneembla—weet

TRAFRC DANGER SPOTS CLAIM FEW ACCIDENTS

Crashea Spread Out Over Wide Area; November Flgurcfl Far Under October’! TotaL

9:15— 7:15—HeilywoOd*e Screeneooopo 5:30— 7:30—We the People on RadioJ:0Ch- S:0 K a to Smith Hour—o to « i0( ^ 9:00—MaJ. Bowea Hour—c to o

9:00—10:00—Buddy Clark Bntortalna 9:30—10:3(L-V. Bay Staaya In Muale

10:00—11:00—Cab Calieway*a Orchaa.— baalc: Poetio Malodioa—west repeat

10:90—11:80—Ceorgo Otaon'a Orehaatra lliOO—12:00—Orrin Tuokar'a Orehaatra 11:90—12:30—Rad Nervo'a Orchottra—

eaat: F. Maatoro Orehegtra—west NBC WJZ (BLUB) NETWORK^

BASIC — Baatt w jl wbi>wbaa wbal

kvod kxhf; IX k n keea kir

(NOTE: fTee WEAF*NBO for optional

wbam kdka wnr wxya wjin wayr wmal wfil waby wenr wcky wand wean wioo wleu: Mldwaat: wtnr wla kwk koil wren wmt kao wowo wetn; Southi wrtd wnbr krgr kfdm wrol kiia w; wagn kxya: Mountain:Pacific: kgo kfed kex k|

: E:liat of atatlona)CenL BaaL4:3(h- 9:30—Tha Singing Lady—east}

Harry Kegan’a Oroheatra—west 4:45— 5:45—Tom Mix. Sketoh—baslo;

Al Vlarra and Hla Orehaatra—west 5:00— 5:00—Nowe; M. Wabor OrahoaL SiSO- 5tS^Tony RuaaolL Tanor Bole 6:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomao — east:

Bacorta — w: Tom Mix—mldw rpt 5:00— 7:00—Baay Aeot, Skit—aloe cot

7Mi—Mri Keen A Last Paraena 5:90— 7:90—Al and Lea Ralaar, Planaa 5(4^ 7:45—R. FrimI, Jr.. Orehaatra 7t00— 9(00—Can. Jehnaan% Cammant 7:15- 9(15—LaidaraIngara an tha Air 7(30- 9:30—The March af Tima—to • 9:00- 9:00—Rachaetar Phllharm'a Or. •tSO— 9:30—Amarka'a Tawn Maotlng, 9(90—10:30—NBC'a Chleaga Jambaraa

“ La Ba10:00-11(00—Nawa: B. iaran Orch,10:15—11:15—Elba Sohallart*a Ravlawa 10:30—11:90—Bab Craaby ‘ "

“ lAiorA Orahaatra

____ ____ _____ ____ aa Orahaatra11:90—12(30—Oarwaad Van A OrthML

WTICTrovslsf i BroadcasUag aenries,

Bartford,-lliMUI.60,600 W. 1040 H. C. MU H.

Esstmu Btaadsni n iM

‘ Thursday, Dsoember 8 P .U .4:00—Lorenzo Jonez.4:16—The Guiding Light;4:30—The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45—The Road ot Life.6:00— Hank Keene.6:16—Golden Melodlei.8:10—Jack Armztrong.'6:48— "Little Orphan Annla". 0:00—Nawa.0:16—“Casey A t the Mika” .6:80—WrtghtvUle (Tiarion.6:46—Studio Program.7:00—Amoa ‘n* Andy.7:16—Vocal VarieUes.7:80—Poljcal Talk.7:46—"'nia SpoUlght of Hartford”. 8;0O-;-Rudy Vallee'a Variety Show, 0:00— Goto Newa of 1938.

10:00— Bing Croaby with Johnny Trotter’s Orchsstra.

11:00—News.11:16—NBC Conoert Hour.13:00—Weather Report.A . M .12:03— Jerry Blaine's Orchestra. . 12:80—Happy Felton’s Orchestra.

1:00—SUantToaMrrow*a Program

A. M.6:00—Blue Oraas Roy.6:30—"RavalUa".7:00—Morning Watch—Ben Haw­thorne.

8:00—Nawa.8:16—Good. Morning Melodlcz.8:80—Radio Bazaar.0:(!K)—Morning Mlnatrela.6:18— Qratchen McMullen.9:30—Pood Newa.

10:00—M n. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.

10:16—John’s Other Wife.. 10:80—Just Plain BUI.10:48—^Today's Children.11:00—rDavld Harum.11:16—Baciutage Wife.11:80—How To Be (farm ing. 11:46—"Hallo Pei12:00 Noon—OetSIra the Moat Out

WtlTlam L. Stldgsr.-Rev.of Lif<P. M.13:15—"Young Widder Jones." 13:30— Organ Melodlea with Walter

Dawley.13:46—"Stagin’ Sam".1:00—Nawa and Weather.1:16—Joyce Jordan.1:30—Marjorie MUIa.

NTO Muaie Appreciation3:00—1 Hour.

8:00— Pepper Toung'a FamUy. 3:16— Ha Parklna.3:30—Vic and Sada.

..2:46—The O’Neil’s.

WDRC336 Hartford, peu . 1880

Bastern Standard ItiiM

nrsday, Dec. •

itvreen tha Bookends. Byron.

S. Army Band.8:00—Ad-Liner.5:80—Dear Teacher,6:46—"Hilltop Houae.”0:00—^Newa Service.6:16—Dinner Dance.6:80—Eddie Dooley’s Last MinUta

Football News.8:46—(Song Time— Lorraine Grimm

and Harry Cool.T.'OO—Poetic kelodlee.7:16—HoIl)rWood Screeneooope —

with George McCall.7:80— "W e, tbe People"—Gabriel

Heatter, director.8:00—Kate Smith Hour.6:00—Major Bowee' Amateur Hour

i0:00—Buddy Clark entartains. 10:80—Baaaye In Muaie.11:00—Sporta—Nawa.11:16—Cah OallowaYa Orcheatra. ll:30-irOeorge Olaen'a Orcheatra. 13:00—Orrla Tuckaria Orcheatra. 18:80—Red Norve’a Orehaatra.

A. M.7:00—Bto Alpha FroftaauBa.7:80—Shoppera BpeelU.

:4$—Nawa Servfea.

9:00—Metropolitan Parade.9:16— Richard Maxwell.6:26—Newe Service.9:80—Sunny Melodlea.9:46—Al White— Vagabond ptanlat 6:58— Star Gaalng in Hollytvood.

I0:00-T-Pretty K itty KeUy.10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:80—Tony Worn and HU Berap-

boolL10:46— Ruth Carhart—Bonge.11:00—To Be Announced.11:16—Heinx Maxanlne of the Air. 11:30—Big Stiter. '1:46— Aunt JeiinYe Real Life

Stories.13:00— Mary Margaret McBride.F. M.

13:16—Your News Parade— Edwin C. HID.

12:30— Romance of Helen Trent. 13:46—Our Okl Sunday.1:()0—Betty and Bob.I :i0 — Betty Crocker.—<3ool(iag Ex­

pert.1:30—Arnold Grim'a (laughter. - 1:46—Holljrwuod In Person—Movls

Start on tbe Air.3:00— Newe Thru a Woman'a Eyes

—Kathryn Cravens.2:15— News Servi>e.2:30— American School o f tha Air. 3:00— (folumbia Concert Hall.8:80—Music by Cugot.

’ 3:46—Lyn Murray’a Four Children

Accident figures for tha month of November reveal that no place in towu may caUed particularly li4'ble to automobile mianapa Wlille certain local interaecttons era ad­mittedly hazardoua for motorlatg to negotiate, the dangero’is nature ot the croealnga in Itaalf promotea cau­tion and careful driving. Bight ot last month'a accidents resulted in arrests oh chargee o f reckless driv­ing or violation of rules of the road, indicating tbat more care, or lass speed, would have prevented these caaea. Location of craab apota is distributed over a wide area.

As Illustrated by th ( accident rs' port, the hour from 7 to 8 p. m. la one of the dangerous driving periods here, and four of last month’s crashes took place at that time. Twelve dayllt,1't accidents a n shown. November’s total ot 33 automobile snuuhaa InJursQ 18 per­sona, but the total la almost fifty per cent lower then October’s flgura In all of last month there waa one ■arrest on each of the rbargea of drunken driving and evading res­ponsibility.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASSOCIATED PRESS'

Am Cits Pow and L t B ..Am G e n ...........................Ark Nat Gas ................Assd Gas and BH A .........Am Sup Pow .........Can Marconi ..................Cent States El ..............O ts Serv .................. .El Bond and Share .........Nlag Hud Pow . ...........Penn Road . . . . . . . ' .........Segal Lock ......................Unit Oaa .........................Unit Lt and Pow A .......UUl Pow and L t .............

8*H8HIHmM i

%a11(48X2HIH5SH%

H A T-B A T I

Pure Air, Mo.— Lester Bosarth has milked more profits from bU "modernized" cow barn than he ever got from old bozey.

BOzarth got rid of the cows and turned the old red barn Into a dance ball. Tha loft '>eeame the or- cheitra data, a hot dog stand took the place of the horse etaU.

Rural Gallants needn't worry about going to the dance arlth stub­bly china either—the corn crib has been converted Into a barber shop.

New York, Dec. » — (A P ) — The front page in review as ‘fTbe’Head­lines of 1937,” the smnual broadcast in which the ten beat stories of -the year aa selected by a board of editors of the Aiaociated Preas are dramatized, has been set for Chrlat- mas night.

The program will have an hour on WEAF-NBC at 9 o'clock. The list of ten stories will be the same as that provided annually to the As- ■octated Preaa member newspapers for their use and is being picked under the direction o f Byron Price, executive news editor of the A. P.

W.'sther ths Sunday symphony, concerts (sponsored by Geneial Motora) will be continued after the expiration of present contract on WJZ-NBC with the broadcast of December 26. has not yet been an­nounced.

Under the regular pro<Tedura of contract ranewale, calling for a 80- day notice, the date (or re-signing was last Saturday. Bo (ar a re­newal has not bero forthcoming.

In the past this series of concerts has been on the air for varying period] per teaaon of from 18 to 39 weeks. Last year the program ran through the fall and winter into the summer.

tea’s Hour; GSP GSD GBB London 6:30 "As I See It” by Sir Joaiab sum p (repeat); W2XAD W8XAF Schenectady 6 :U Spanish home pro­gram; BAN MOSCOW 7 Program in English; YV6RC Caracas 6:16 EducaUonal talks; OSD OSC GSB London 9:20 American compoaers; W8XK PltUburgh 11:80 DX Qub; JZK Tokyo 12:46 Orchestral music.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

(By Aaseotated Pftae)

Instead of the prevloualy an­nounced plan ot confining Its Satur- d iy matinee broadcasts of the Met.-opolltan Opera to a single net­work, the WJZ list, NBC now an- nouDcea that tbe W EAF group ot st'.tlons also will’ be Included. In do­ing ao there will be a sponsor for the WJZ chain, the same one as last year, with the W EAF part of the broadcast on a sustaining basis.

Ltstanlng tonight: 'Talks— V/JZ-NBC 6:80, Amer­

ica's Tdwn Masting, "Nsw Deal Farm Policies,” .Edward A. O'Nell, president of American Farm Bureau Federation, and Frank E. Gannett, pi bltsher.

W E A F -N B O -7:16 Vocal Varte- Uea; 8 Rudy Vallee hour; 9 Good Newe of 19M, movie aUra; 10 Bing Croaby and Bob Burna; 11:30 Chi­cago Opera, "Faust."

WABC-CB8— 7:30 We The Peo­ple; 8 KaU Smith; 9 Major Bowea amateurs; 10 Buddy Clark enter- Uma; 10:30 Btasayt In muaie; 13 Emery DeuUcb music.

WJZ-NBC — 7:16 Mr. Keen. sorUL 8 Gen. Johnson comment; 8:30 March of Tima; 9 Rochaetsr ihllharmonle; 10:30 Chicago jam-ires; 11:80 Roae Bowl movie salute.YVhat to Expect Friday: WEAF-

WJZ-NBC—3 p. m. Music appreela- Uon hour. WEAF-NBC—6 FalU Knight, tenor; 6 Education in the n*ws. WABCMTBS— 8 Columbia Concert Hall; 4:80 bastions before tbe Senate, Sen. James P. Pope; 6 Margaret Daum, soprano. WJZ- NBC— 13:30 Farm and Home Hour; 4 Uvsstock ahew; 6:16 Don Winslow o f the Navy.

Some Friday Short Waves: ZTJ Jobanneeburg 1 p. m. South African muaie; JZK JZJ Tokyo 4i4B Orebss. tral selection*; 3RO Rotiia 6 Amer-

C 3 ^ / l l (, >

( cC V

r o c E V C C Y O H E■ Dees your Chrtamas Card liM^IncMe scqaeIncaiKts, cIom fttands, rcladvts. chlt- df*ft,end maybe someqiKUl folks, too. like, .the Dostev, tbs Fiwer, end ths nelgliberif

V S B , T O O will f i n d t h s y c i y c a r d s yon wsiw’smong the gsy snd colorful designs In out) Chritemst Csrd showing.

T o thost msny amomett who look to tas etch year for Christmas Otatrfiw that are •sw. smart, and taidividusl, we say—"Agtii^ this sessen, you will find ths same cartful atyling and spptopritts wording which have' tends our cat^ the talk of the town."

The Dewey-Richman Co.Jawalaia —> Statlonan gptidans

Hautford— The Department of PuoUc Worka announced it had re­ceived a tow bid of (818,661 from Genovese and Rich of Stamford for conatnictiim of a library at Con- oectieut State college, ilret unit In tbe atgte's (14,000,0(X> buUdlng pro­gram. Low M o on eecoDdaury con­tracts for plumbing, beating and almllar work brought the total coat to (866,639.

Waterbury—A man who died in a four-story plunge from a rear verinda roof ruesday night w u Identified as Doailaa Diamond, (M, a blockamltb. AuthoriUea were still trying to determine why he climbed to tha roof. Members of bis family said they bad not seen him etnee Saturday.

Hartford— The ~PubUc UUIlUea Oommtialon reported that electricity rate reductions made by power com panlea In (kmnectlcut during the present calendar year made possible to consumers a saving of (710,- 103.63.

Hartford—Tbe Connecticut State Employment Service reported the appointment of four more branch managers to handle unemployment compensation claims after January 1. Tbey were: John Oonfrey of Norwich, branch manager at Daniel- soo, Mrs. EUaabeth Draw of Nor­wich at WUIImantlo. Joseph Cieo- eantl of Hartford at ThompaonvUla and William D. Dolan of Torrington at Torrington. Bach will receive (2.10b yearly.

Hartford—The Owls, organization of woman members of the Connecti­cut legislature, voted to expand their aasodatioa oa a national boats aad to Invita women Senators aad Representatives from other states to discuss the proposal at a meeting ta Washington next April.

Higganum—An electric shock suffered by James Wlllete of Basex, 31-yeer-old lineman for tbe Connec Ucut Light and Power Company, while working on a pole line here, lesulted in bu death at a Middle- town hospital. Fellow workmen said be apparently came In contact with a high voltage wire.

Bristol—William J. Traev, (W, Bristol realtor aad first prealdent of the old time 'Connecticut baseball leagu* died after a long Illness.

(ireenwich—Charlee Smltb, 46, father of three children, fell dead on the porch of a home where be had come offering a (%iiatmaa wreath for sale.

Mystic— A large atone crashed through tl>e windshield of a Grey­hound bus as It proceeded along tbe highway near here, en route from Boston to New Tork. 'The missile narrowly missed the driver who was uninjured. A group of men fled from the scene In an automobile.

PRKSIDENT GEIS MAIL ON HIS nSIDNG TRIP

First Sine* He Embarked On Monday: His Tooth Infec­tion Shows Improvement.

Miami, Fla., Dec. 3— (A P I—Of­ficial word from the yacht Potomac off garden key in the dry Tortuga# today was that President Roose­velt’s tooth tafsctlao was showing "eontlBued Improvement"

The Potomae, with the Chief Ex­ecutive pnd seven fishing compan­ions aboard, anchored off Garden Key agalB last night

Ths latest brief radio dlspatcb from Secretary James Roosevelt merely said: “Several boats off for good fishing after clearing mall plane. Remaining here tonight ( Wednesday). Prealdent’a infection shows continued improveihcnt."

Ths seaplane from Miami which arrived aiongslda the Potomae at noon yesterday carried the first of­ficial mail sent tha President since he embarked from Blscayne Bay Monday morning.

Herbert O. Theurer, veteran pos­tal Inspsctor who makea ail prszl' dsntlal trips, was la ebarg* of the hsavy pouch. H * waited as Mr. RooMvslt signed ths most uigent documents, then itaturaed with them to Mhtml.

Meanwhile, White House head­quarters attachea found time for a round of golf with some of the proa hsr* warming up for the Miami Blltmore (10,000 open.

Secreta^ Marvin McIntyre, who boasts when h* breaks 115, teamed up with Lawson Little, but loet to John D. BIggera of Toledo, tbe un-

8BN8AT10NAL NEW S

1938GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORSSEE PAGE 14

OAKESSERVICE STATION

Off to 'a quick sts jl with Bichlleid . Hl-Ootoa* Oas.

675 Mala St. TW. 8883

employment census director, and Hairy Cooper.

Denny Shuts, Frank Walsh and Horton Smith played In other four­somes with mem)>ers of the White House staff.

NEW INSOMNIA CURE

Washington, Dec. 3 — (A P ) — Senator Ashurst (D., Ariz.). recom­mended reading of his speeches to­day as the Ideal cure for Insomnia.

A visitor to tbe Capitol aaked Ashurst for hla autograph, but he refused to sign except in pen and in ;, which waa not avatlabte.

"W rite to my office," Ashurst told the visitor.

’TU not only send you my auto­graph but the greatest thing for in­somnia you ever had—a eet of my speeches In pamphlet form.”

WAPPING MAN HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

rra ofdriving after he had nit a parked car on North Main street last night, r.lchard Fromert o f Smith street. Wapping.'was lodged in the town Jail over night. Fromert waa tak­en In )>y Policemen Mtchaol F. F itz­gerald and Raymond F. (Iriffln a f­ter qn investigation of the cause* of the crash. Fromert’s automobtls, which contained another man and two women, waa driving east on ^'orth Main street, according to po­lice, when It suddenly swerved and ramr:ed a car owned by William H. Davta of 863 Vernon street, who had parked hia car la front of 7O6 North

Main street No on* was Injured IB the crash, but the cars woresUghtlY damaged.

In Town Cfourt last n ight Judge Herald Garrity..ttoll«d xa charge of violation of the ruled o f the roa^ lodged against LuJgl MlrogUo o f 118 Maple street. • *.

On the averagS, screen stare haviL a shorter "life” than thbes w ^ make a succeas-oh the stags.

A Z M A H I HA Quick Relief For

READ COLDS — CATARBB SINUS TROUBLE — ASTHfitA

A t A ll Drag Stores

STATESERVICE STATION

770 Mala S t TOL 4107No OimenlUea With Wlhtor

Starting When Yon UseRICHFIELD

ELLSWORTH & LASSOW363 Oakland S t TaL 4618No matter how new er old yoor oar is it needs RICHFIELD (or quick starting.

QUICK STARTS FOR NEW OR OLD. aSOOLOW j

M BnU BU TKD BY

H y g r a d e O U C o . , i n e .22 CHARTER O-AKAVB. HARTFORD, CONN.

Kic Mur I 0 AI.I INDtPlNDFNT HOMi M I k C M A N I ;

r r z i i i ' i t t i j

AAP Fine Cof­fees Are Freshly Ground.

Noetar Orang# F.alts*

8 O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR

Eggs Matches

Mild and Mallow

COFFEERich and Full Bodlod

COFFEE

COFFEE lb

» 2 5 c

New Laid Sunayhroeks Frem Nearby Conn. Farm*

A B NDoublo-TIppad

KIKFFIN■rend

DAISYCHEESEWhite and lb

Yellow 2 9

1 7 e

20c'>’23c

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6 *’"**23*2 s » i a eMn I 9 C

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Special All ThU Week

Sweet Rye BREAD

1 0 <SIIcmI 16-01.'Leaf

PearsBaker's Cocoa

lor tfco Launfiry

Ivory Soap £10.A A S l l r Whltobeuoo ■ vapo'atod ^ **** ^l w l l l l % AeoaetedbyAw.Mad.Aeo'a. R V o a iw C

Corn ABF. Wholo Kbntol 2 * ^ 1 9cBaking Powder.« « '^ 1 4 « Peas *etandaitT*" 3 ’r 2 5 c Crisco 59c *at20c

French's Mustard Eagle Milk Pancake Flour Chocolate Circles »• & Mello-Wheet lone leans Ketchup Ann Page Peanut lu tte r O ld E ilA le n Wehle

te* 21 cgkgd. 1 9 C *

a lb. 17cise.•00.

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19c d m i i r i 9 C

’t r i 4 c 29c

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Cam ay Seep Ivory Flaket Ivory Snow Super Side Octagon Octogon CItenter Octagon Seep Chips Palmolive Spop 3 HelmSeupe > £ £ 2Helm lo b y Pdhds 5

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bto!19c Sto*. 1 9c te- 5c •be 1 Be

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Meat Department SpeetaU

P o v k I d O i n S WholeorHaH 9

C h u c k R o a s t Z 3

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Fresh E m its and Vegetables(

String Beans'”’”’2"” 19< Cauliflower m';:; "-'15cCrape$ EMPEROR 3 19<Pecans ,C*.ii " 19cBananas 21c

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Turnips Yellow 5*^10^

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P A G B T B II PAGE BLeVbN

High Faces East Hartford Tomorrow

NO USELESS INFORMATION SAYS SESSION SPEAKERTools'Of A Newspaperman

Discissed 6 j Captain Haskell, New York Her- ald-Tribone Vice Presi­dent; Tiurty School Pnbli- cations Represented.

**n«r« U DO aueh thing u um- Imd tnformation and no limit to the brala’a capacity.'* Around thla startling announcement waa built tha addroM which waa gtren to mainbara of the Connecticut Bcbolaatlc Praaa Aaaodatlon by O^ttalD wnuam Haakell, vice preaidant of the New York Herald Tribune at their fifth annual con- TeoUoo held Saturday, Norember SO, at tha Hartford Public High

TO PRESENT DEBATES

Tha Debating Club will pre* aent two debatea, “Resolved that Latin abould be taught In Mancheater High," and “Re* aolved that Uancbeeter Hlgb aboilld continue to have night Pootball Oamee,” Friday after, noon. December 3. The public la invited to attend theae de­batea after acbool In the aa- aembly halt

CSPASECnONHOTINGS ATTDIDED BY STAFF

Students Lead Discussion On Interestlni; Stories And Sys­tems Used In School Papers.Iha section meetlnga of the C. S.

P. A. conference held Saturday, No­vember 20, at the Hartford Public Higii School were attended by High School World reporters who took part In the following diseuasiona.

CUtaln HaakeU. apaaUng on *'What are the Tooia of a Vewe- p^^arman?” potntad' out tha very groat importance of knowing one's subject and of collecting aU poasl- He setmpa of information about evorything and anything "Memory Is aanantial,” be said. Ehrery thing which we learn and remember can be later conjured up for definite use.

However, Captain Haskell pointed out that writers In special fields must have a spedallsad knowledge at thalr aubje^ Tha Herald Tri- buna yachting enitar never has to consult a referenoa book for infor­mation of past winners and races in tbs yachting field. Be knoers all tWa and la himself the winner of many yachting cups. Thla situation holda for the Rod and Oun editor, the music adltor anc an tha speciai- fiNd writers on tha staff of the Ratald Tribune. The dty adltor baa a saamingly Impossible amount of general fatformaUon at the tip of hia tongns and ail because he baa utlUs- ad his memory.

fmrtbsr, Captain HaakeU dated anyone to stick him on any Informa­tion a b ^ the ^Herald Tribuna If anyone could oik him a question that ha couldn’t answer, ha promis­ed to find the answer and let him know. Ha bare stressed the im- pertanoe at always finding out, never guessing.

That era should measure a news- paper by its principles was the final point stressed by Captain Has'-ell. A newspaper with low prindples can do more damage to civilization than almost any other thing.

"By the spread of knowledge, truth will spread, and truth will help us towards a more perfect dvlUsation," be concluded.

Other speakers on the morning program were the Honorable Thomas J. Spellacy, mayor of Hart­ford, who brought the greetings of Hartford; Harry B. RoiUna, dele­gate of the Secondary School Princi­pals Association, who brought the good srisbaa of that group: Fred O. Wish, superintendent of Hartford sHiools srho was the first adviser of the Hartford High "Owlet", and Cldmcnt Hjrde, principal of the Hartford Hlgb schools, who was once a "newspaper man" himself, as ha delivered pipers for many years.

Tbeas speakers were Introduced by Mias Dorothy Sbapleigb, srho was re-elected -president of the -C. M. P. A. after her resignation -last year. Miss Shaplelgh Is a teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school at New Britain.

n i f t y acbool papers and maga- slnea were represented at the con­vention.

Peggy Woodruff. '39B.

"Teachers, bobbies, vseations and school activities always prove to be mtarestlng feature stories” , de­clared Mias Blvelyn Cagan, adviser of T h e Maplewood Pen”, a Junior high school paper in Brid^port. As material for stories they have asked their teachers bow they earned their first doUar. Columns which have proved Interesting are n e “Voice of the People” , question and an­swer, “Blarney Column” , “Clmema B ^ ”, movies of the week, and the "Ousas Who”, which are stories about the pupils. If possible they strive to have stories with a local, state or national tie-up. From ex­perience they have found that the pupils like best, stories about their teachers, other pupils and them­selves.

The Aasigamentn e assignment system used by

the Hartford High “Owlet" was ex- glBlned In another sectional meet-

*ne “Owlet” staff contains man­aging editors, n e y head the va­rious departments such as humor and editorial, n e assignments are put on a special paper by some of the members sometime on Tuesday or Wednesday, n e weekly paper Is printed on Thursday and discussed during a forty-five minute staff meeting, n e stories are handed in on Friday with all the facta, and If the information ,1s incomplete, the reporter la sent after additions. The aim of the Hartford “Owlet” staff Is to have the complete news. If this Is not done, many teachers complain about the lack of public­ity which they receive.

The Front Page“Variety la the spice of life” , said

Mias Josephine Smith, chairman of •The Front Page” meeting, n i s discussion was conducted by the Hisses Lillian Oatrofsky, l^telle Muror and Arllne Segall, staff mem­bers of “n e Criterion", bi-monthly newspaper of the Bridgeport Cen­tral Hlgb School.

M. H. S. puplla reported that they preferred the shorter articles rather than wade through long descriptive paragraphs, A well bHanced page should be arranged with larger ar­ticles heading the page, growing smaller as the eye travels down­ward. In order to hold the pupils' Interest, pictures should be Included, If possible, both at the top and bot­tom of the page, thereto breaking the monotony of the lower portion o f type. Boxes may also be used to call the students' attention to vari­ous school activities or special no­tices.

—Ina Bexson, '39B.—Jean Clarke. '39B.—Marguerite Barry, 'iOB.

SURVEY ON UTERATURE PREPARED BY STUDENTS

CROSS^UNTRY TEAMS TURN TO FOOTBAU

Firat And Second Teams Play To 13-An Tie; Litvinchyk And Cervini Star.

TTie rampaging Cross Country first team outruabed, outpassed, and generally outplayed the second team In a football game last Monday but could only gain a 13-18 tie for re­venge upon last year's beating. John Cervini and A1 Litvinchyk. hitherto unknown to football fans covered themselves with glory. Cervini mak­ing all the first team’s points and Litvinchyk seven for the seconds and doing practically all the ground gaining.

The game was begun by the whis­tle of Referee Sam Harris, who wdth Lineman John Pickles, knew alto­gether too much football for the Cross Country boys. The seconds received and Al Litvinchyk prompt ly ran the length of the field for touchdown and rushed over for the extra point. Undaunted by this commanding lead, the smaller first team then stopped the seconds cold until the last quarter. Litvinchyk waa stopped easily most of the time after bis first run because his sweat shirt came out and made a fine “handle.'' The firsts came back In the second quarter to tie the score and added another in the' third, but made no extra point. They made no more after that, but threatened several times.

In the last quarter. Bob Alley broke away for a long touchdown run to tie the score. Al Lltvlnchyk's sweatshirt kept the score tied as It waa that which stopped him on his extra point rush and a long run al­most to the goal afterwards. The game ended a few minutes later with the score still deadlocked.

—Chas. Robbins.

• •»

Football Team Completes Most Successful Season

The ManebesUr High school foot-A East Hartford, the giant kiUer,

MR. STEVENS DISCUSSES SKIING AT HI-Y MEHING

ball team has completed a season much more sucoeasnil than a great many previous seasons. In the C. C. I. L. league standing they placed fourth winning one, losing two and tying one.

With only three returning veter­ans about whom to form a team Coach Kelley called the first prac­tice on September 14. The days following proved to bo very pain­ful on the part of the candidates. The exerciaea were very gruelling and gradually the the squad dimin­ished as the same exercises were kept up. The team was pretty light. Its weight averaging 1A5 pounds.

The season tvaa opened against Leavenwrorth High. A beautiful passing attack In which Greene featured wras responsible for the victory. Greene threw passes to Robinson and Ernie Squatrito, each pass resulting in a touchdown. The final score was 14-0.

Then came the highlight of the season. A night game was played for the first time In the history of Manchester Hlgb. Meriden Hlgb had been selected as the original opponent, but as they refused Gil­bert High of WInsted was chosen to take their place.

The unfamlllarity of playing un­der lights did not effect Manches­ter High. They romped off to an easy victory by piling up a score of 27-0.

The first C. C. I. L. league en­counter was played against Middle- town. In this game Mancheater High's representatives made a rather p ^ r showing In which fum­bles and penalties predominated throughout , the game. Mlddle- towm scored shortly after the game began and froVn then on Manches­ter’s overeagemess to score and even the count served against theirowm detriment. \

Dartmouth College Emphaaizes Winter Sporta; New Teacher Lives In Winter Sports Sec­tion.

HAAB ADVENTURING

A real adventurer among the M. H. S. graduates Is Robert Hsar, '34, who Is at present up In Alaska, doing, as be writes, 'la bit of explor­ing and prospecting.”

H eraldCLASSIFIED

ADVTS.Get r m l t e f o r h oB dred fi

et adrcrttMt*. Mo ter whit yra M j mat or what jm hare to haO—

CLASSIFIEDAdvertisingWm fihiBC the O vbed

A survey on how much and what student reads, given In Miss

Catherine Putxiam's higtory classes, uncoivered many Inter^ting facts.

“Boots” was found to be the best liked comic. “Life" received the top place for the moat read maga­zine. Four books in a month prov- ed to be-the average for the num­ber of books read.. Hie average houra a week on reading were i foDowa: books, outslds of school

three hours; > newspapeta, twro and one-half hours; magazines, two hours. The pupils read very few adItoriaU but like tha *Hpen Forum."

—Betty Keeney, '89B.

EDITORIALfr o c n d a h ip

A newcomer to M. H. 8. has —i,f *Vaaebestar High School students certainly are friendly.” This is a great compliment to ns. To be Uiought friendly 1s to be thought klDd, and constderats. To be friendly la to be cheerful, thought­ful. warm-hearted, and cordlaL

How many more seeds of friend­ship and happiness we could sow If we only tried to. It was only tha kind deeds of two old people that Innitred a great poet to write "Qtva me a bouse by the aide of the road. And let me be a friend to man.” Stnee truly great miracles ate brought about by Idndneas, let's all try to be more thoughtful of otbats and' make more people happy this weak.

ep-touiaa rhamhara. ’WtB,

The rapid development ot Interest In skiing was discussed .by Jesse Stevens, new member of the M. H. 8. faculty, who spoke at the Hl-T Club. Monday, Nov. 15. Mr. Stev­ens was well qualified to talk about skiing as he lives in one of the greatest skiing regions of the world. New Hampshire.

In the last few years the sport of skiing has been growing by leaps and bounds, and the people along the Eastern and Western slopes of the Appalachians have been taking advantage of It. They made camps and organized skiing clubs and gen­erally encouraged ski trade to their section. One example of this Is the rigging that several farmers made to carry skiers back up the hills. i It la an endless chain run by a gaso­line motor, which the skiers grab In order to be pulled back up the hill.

Mr. Stevens lives near Hanover, where Dartmouth college is situ­ated. In Dartmouth, winter sports are emphasized greatly—so greatly in fact, that their alders are good enough to be sent to the Olympics. Dick Dunance, world champioo skller, comes from that college..

Mr. Gatcbell closed the meeting by presenting Hl-T pins to the new members.

—Cbarias Robbins, 83A

LARGE GRAD TURNOUT ' AT ALUMNI HOOP GAME

Seen at tha basketball game •nianksglvlng night were an unusual nunfiier of grads. The class of 'S7B seemed to be there ‘en masse' and many other classes were wet repre­sented. Among those home from coUsM for the holidays were Doris Cole from Sargent; Dorothy Schret- ber from Kathertn.: Gibbs;' Jean Woodruff from Wheaton; Woodrow Trotter from Boston University; Fred Lavey from Harvard; Bill Grey from Clark; AUce Benneu from Motmt Holyoke: Helen Haar from Tufts; Bill SInnamon, Ted Nelson and Lockhart .Rogers from Wesleyan; RutO MoMey, Frank Robinson and Elton Clark from Coo- uectlcut 8UU and te n M Nsill cram Oolgata. a

SIDELINESWes Palmer certainly - showed

that he was an able ready and fight­ing captain In the last football game of hia high school career when he led hia team to a 12 to 6 -victory over Windham High of WllUmantlc

The soccer boys took second place In the OCIL League after receiving a defeat from the bands of bad luck and the Bristol soccer team.

Did you know that, although there are 1100 students In Windham High, 800 come from the farm dis­trict and that Is one of the reasons for the lack of candidates for ath­letics in WUlimantlcT

The crowd that showed* up at tha Alumni basketball game certaiidy seems to Indicate that thla yekr more than any other year there wlU be a great Interest taken In ath­letics.

The alumni managed to have one vary staunch rooter la the form of Mike, “the Boche." Haberera who had tha crowds laughing all through the gan».

From the second half o f the finish of the Alumni game, the Alumni bad put up a tarrlfic fight to keep their lead, especially la the third quarter which Harry Squatrito started his oqm Uttls raUy, playing

whirlwind gams la ooopermtiaa with Rad OavsUo.

It waa iatsrestlng to note that Al Salmonds and "Red" Sbddon are members of the champion team of the Dusty League la Hastford. And that OpMadi, Bueholaki, and Obu-- chowsU are members o f the Town Championship PAA baaektball team.

There may have been a reason for Manchester High's defeat against tbs Alumni, but Maadiaster, in her own class, sasily mads up hsr de- fsat when she took Roelcrills over tha hurdles the night after the Alumni game.

—Tbs BidsUner

did not prove to be as easy as ex­pected but Manchester Hlgb finally came out on top with a 6-0 victory making It the first C C L L. vic­tory. Ernie Squatrito made the only touchdown by making a beau­tiful run around end.

Manchester High eked out a vle- tory over Woodrow Wilscm 1^ score of 12-7. The most brilliant play of the game waa a pass from Ernie Squatrito to Richard Long- aker, who ran-dbwn the field. When about to be tackled Dick lateraled to Wes Palmer, who toted the ball the rest of the distance for a touch down.

/Then came the bitterly fought contest with Bristol. It didn't look so good when Bristol scored early in the game but Mancheater later came back and evened the count at 7-7.

A score early in the game again occurred In the contest with West Hartford. Manchester lost by score of 20-6. The lateral proved to be effective In scoring the only touchdown for Manchester. It v in the third quarter when Harry Squatrito lateraled to Leonard Neise who romped away for Man­chester’s only counter.

In the last game of the season, the Manchester High football team closed the season with a 20-6 vic­tory over WUlimlhUc. It waa snowing as they pla3re<J, but despite the sllpperiness which the snow caused Manchester High's passes clicked resulting In a great many good gains.

And thus ended another football season. Although this year’s team did not establlsbu exceptional rec­ord for the season, there waa con­siderable spirit and good fellow­ship and sportsmanship among the Individual members of the team.

M. Plerro, 'S8B.

LEARY BREAKS RECORD; STATE TITLE ANNEXED

REFERENCE ROOM HAS NEW QUARTERS IN REC

Nameroiu Magrazines And Newapapera Available To Sttadents; Used By 25-30 In Period.The High School Reference Room

In the East Side Rec has been mov­ed from Its former position to the room which the town library form­erly occupied. Mrs. Joseph Mo- tycka, tha Ubfarian, sairB that the books have been arranged numer­ically knd by classes as in public libraries.

The list of magazines and papers now available are: News Week, American Home, American Maga­zine, Saturday Evening Post, Na­tional Geographic, Sunday New York Herald Tribune, Sunday New York Times, Good Housekeeping, Current History and Popular Me­chanics. Reference encyclopedias are: , Encyclopedia Brittanlca, Americana, New International Bii' cjrclopedla, Compton’s and the World Book, which is new. The li­brary has been lent many books by the Town Library.

The new reference room is very light, airy and comfortable. There la more room and less noise than In the old. The library will soon have new furniture, curtMns and books.

Mrs. Motycka says that the stu­dents of our high school are very orderly, honest, and more Interested In the llbrafy than the pupils In other schools where she has been. Mrs. Motycka estimates the aver- age numiMr In the reference rpom in ft period- la between 23 to 30.

The library reference room is open from 8:00 to 11:02, which la the end of the third period and dur­ing the noon hour and the rest of the noon tmtil 4:00.

—John Hamilton, 39A

ALUMNI OUTSCORES BASKETBAU TEAM

Harry Squatrito Aroosea M. H. S. Cheers; Rockville Game A Different Story.

The Alumni basketball team gave the Mandiester High basketball tealn a sound trouncing In the hlgb school’s first encounter at the son Thanksgiving night. Sherwood Moorehouas assembled a brilliant ar. ray at former high school lum­inaries who were ou^ from the be­ginning ot play to/'avenge the de­feat O f last season.The Alumni in­cluded SInnamon, Weir, Moorehouse, Opalacb, Sheldon, Bycbolski, Hor­vath, Dougan, Vennart, Salmonds, and Obuchowskl.

The defeat is not too badly felt, since the squad composing the Alumni reprejented the cream of Manchester’s basketball talent.

Harry Squatrito waa the lad who gave the high school supporters causa for some lusty cheering. A seemingly one-sided exhibition by the Alumni was broken a few min­utes after the beginning of the third quarter when Harry swished the Jrst basket for the high school. He later made two more baskets and two foul shots. “Red” Gavello waa the only other high schoed player to

rote.The squads wars ragged In play

due to lack at practice m t should be In shape to show their wares la their first league encounter against EMat Hartford this Friday.

The high school seconds lost a hard fought contest to- the South Methodists by a score of 25-12. The geme had a slight atmosphere of the past football season as they tried to show their worth.

Oonqner Rockville The following night tha basket­

ball team traveled to Rockville and eked out a victory from a scrappy Rockville High team Iqr a score of 28-22. Manchester H i^ waa trail­ing 16-11 at halftime but at the be­ginning of tha second half they forged Into the lead and remained thus until the final whistle. It waa Rockville's first game of the son and play waa ragged on both sides.

The third squad of the first team again supplied the necessary spirit tu pull Into the lead. Kose aiul Cole featured for M. H. S. while Kuhuly, center for Rockville High, starred by compiling nearly half of the Uam's score. .

In the preliminary the Manchca- ter High seconds romped to an easy victory Rrith a icon ot 43-7. HUln- skl swlAed

2ND SCHOOL PROM MOST SUCCESSFUL

I

Competent Committees Ar- range For Good Mnsic, Attractife Decorations With Mexican Motif.

all of a sudden experts the third avywelght in the

‘‘No'm, nil to be setting 'em only m’my every evening at

has ^ lor In Orange,

I

the basket seven times.

NEW STUDENT FINDS M. H. SCHOOL FRIENIiLT

BIRDS ARE DISCUSSED IN SCIENCE CLASSES

Walter Gifford Interested In Swimming And BasketbaO Offered At M. H, S.

Team Unbeaten In Four Years Of Dual Competition, Twice State Champs.

by their invincible . captain, Fritn Leary, the Manchester High harriers annexed the state title at Middletown Noy. 19. completely out­classing., all opposition with a low score of 85.

Although falling snow made tha course slippery Leary broke the course records by 24 seconds, rac­ing the 2.7 mthes In 1328.

About a hundred yards behind Leary came Morrow, of Hsirtford Public who took first place at the Invitational meet at Connecticut StaU college. ,

Cannamella, Middletown's i runner, followed Morrow by about twenty yards to capture third place. Farrar o f the h l ^ y touted New London ^ Ik e ly team took fourth.

Charlie Mbbins, second Manchta- ter man feU abort of expectatloos but helped gain the victory for tha team by tMcing fifth place. Philip Elliott, Bob Doggart and John Cer- vtnl ran excellent races Swi.htng eighth, ninth, and twelfth rsapi tlvely.

Although only the first five men are counted In aooring, Tom Deardon and Ihnie Brown did their part by preventing competing teams from getting elghtM th and thlrty-el^th placesL

This 'vletory dlmaxea another highly succeaeful season for Coach “Pete” WIgren’a cross-country teama Unbeaten la four yean at dual competition, twice state diam M winner ot Conn. State col­lege InvitatlonaL and runnar^upa for New England Title la their en­viable record.

—Doris Stevenson.

Golden Plover Is Among Inter­esting Types Of Birds Stud­ied; Flies From Labrador To Argentina Yearly.Blr<I-study waa the project

cently completed by one of tha Gen­eral Science classes. Bach member of the class was assigned a certain t3rpe of bird to assemble material on. -.

Among the intereating types of birds. discussed was the Golden Plover. This remarkable bird makes one of the longest migrations known to science. The Golden Plover files from Labrador to Argentina, i back each year. On its Journey southward this bird follows the eastern coast line of North America unUl it reaches Newioundland. Hero tha Golden Plover leaves the coast line and croseee more than 8.00U miles of open ocean until It strikes the shore of Brasil and continues on to Its destination to Argentina. On the return flight the Golden Plover files over the central part ot the South American continent, across Cestipl America, and up over the Great Plains of North America to Labrador. This bird, which la op- proxlmataly tha also of a duck and travels over 10,000 mu— each year, has been known to alternate this routs.

-^R. McOormlek.

YARSTT TEAM CHOSEN; HOCKEY PRACTICE ENDS

D E ^ A L H Y G IE N tn AX M .H .8.

Mrs. Hazel Gesa, Dental Hygien­ist, Is at the high school for the next two weeks. Appointments can still be made. Sign up at tha doc­tor's offloa la the Franklla Build­ing tor teeth cleaning. Tha obat t i fifty taata.

I-A B im O H T NEW SkOBBTABY

At the last meetlag at the Junior and Senior French aub, uadbr the direction ot Miss Jeanne Low, the roll call was answered by the mem­bers giving their names la French A new secretary, Estelle Lamprecht waa elected.

Many amusing games were play^ed. mainly pertaining to use of French nouns. Forfeits ware plan­ned to be given to those who —‘t~t1 in thane games at the next muting Alao many songs ware sung and sn- Joyed.

The girls' hockey practice ended Nov. 17 with the blue team victor­ious. The final teams for tha after-school opoitm have bera chos- ea and will alro have a tournamenL

The hockey teams ate as follows: Blue—M. Alley, 1C. Ambuloa, D. Apal, A. Barlow, M. Oordera, D. England,, B. Flke, M. L. Footer. 1C. HoUoimii, D. Lsinge, H. LeUeda, A. LewlaL L LAjeaU. B. Mack, M.

non, M. McCormick, B. Sank- bell and D. Bteaenaon; White—M.

Ackerman, M. AkrlCT> - O. Ben- 1, 1C. Cole, L. OaUlgan. K. Oot^

man. M. ICcNeiU, A. Mlkolonta. R.rabn, M. Bcbendel, L Shielda, M.

Sloan and M. Webb.The soccer team conaista oC the

following: M. Alley. R. Palmer, B. FUte, L. OaUlgan, 1C. HoUoraa. D. L u m A. Lewk. M. .jkeOormiek, F. Ackles, F. Shsa, L Bblalda, D/ Btsvensoa, 1C. T ig ^ and M. Worts.

M. ICoCartaa, IBB.

"The students of Manchester High School seem to be very friendly to newcomers,” said Wal­ter Gifford when interviewed. Walter has moved from Now Bed­ford, Maaa, to Manchester. New Bedford High, Walter's former place of learning pas a student bodv at 2,400. In that school, Walter stated, the entbualaam of the students It not up to par. How­ever, after every victory a rally Is held ajid It Is made a hig affair.

It seems to Walter thdt there Is much more homework given to M. H. 8. students than to those In New Bedford. However, it may be that this point of view is taken because he Is not yet used to our methods.

Walter has not witnessed any of our athletic contests as yet In New Bedford be was a second string quarterback and abould be a wel come addition to our football squad next year. He la trying for the basketball squad and Is also In­terested In swimming.

Walter is taking a college course and Is very interested In the'clube and organizations in the school

Although be was baffled by tha methods used for a time, be thinks that he will enjoy the remainder of hia school term In Mandiester High School

—L. Della Fera, 'S9A

W E SHOULD BE THAM BFUL

"We cannot state a method, nor a plan for Thanksgiving. It la for us an attitude, an Inaplratloo. a hope and a yearning that God will use America, the beautiful t « up­lift the destiny ot the w oM to higher and batter thlnga. For this hopa we should be thankfuL” '

with these words the Rev. Jamsa Stuart New, Rector of St. Deary's Church, brought to a a

ikagivlng address which he da- Uvared to the students ot 31

High SdMol Tueaday afternoon. November 28. A com­plete transcript ot Dr. NeW's ad--iw ' to toe"Manchester Herald.”

—Frances WaUatt, '8SB.

FORM *W OBBlB8T HAVEN”

The students In one of Jems Stevens Social Studiaa — have formed a bobby club. The officersare: President. Bertha Klelaaebinidt-Vice Proddent. Anpa. Frye; 8ecr«: Csiy; Helen LsMedg; Asatstant Secretary, Henry Frey.. "Hobblaat Haven” Is the name the class pro* Xmed tor tha dub. The jsiriswe of he dub la to get the pupUa tntaraat-

ed In dillatent hobblea.

The second annual High school Prom, a aeml-formal which has re­cently taken the place of the Junior Prom, was held Friday evening, November 19, at the ,High School hall. The Prom was In charge of the following committee: . Leonard Nleae, Jeanette Paton. James Mur­ray, Lucy Gray, Horace Bissell, Theodore Brown, Alice Preston, and Albert Brown. This committee made plans for the evening and en­gaged “ Sbep” Merrill's Aristocrats to play tor dancing.

Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lUlng, Mr. and Mra Edson Bailey, Mr. and Mra Cheater Robinson, Miss E1isab€tt Olson, Miss Hope Henderson, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary McGuire.

James Murray and Viola McIn­tosh, Horace BiMell and misabeth Finnegan. Leonard Nleila and Irene House, John Wltisler and Marguerite Cole, Frands Leary and Ruth Mc­Cormick ushered at the Prom.

The hall was decorated withSmels depicting scenes of old

exlco. Over the main entrances to the hall was a panel o f Mexican mualdana painted by Irene Johnson, ^enery on the stage which served

a background for the orchestra resented a gray stone arched

bridge. The decorating commltte was comjKiaed o f Viola Thoren, chairman; Mary Fogarty, Irena Johnson, Ernest Moseley, Leonard Nlese, Marjorie Wallace, WUIlam Wind, Elinor Young.

Miss Helen Smith presided at tha punch bowl. She waa aaaistad by the following committee: Bruno En­rico, Florence Haugh, Beulah Robb, V-aiy Stella Rooney, and Robert Weir, who were dressed In colorful Mexican, costume, designed the decorating committee and made by the girls on the refreshment com­mittee.

Program cards were In tha school colors, red and white.

'rom the grand march, led by Leonard Nlese and Lola Agard, un­til the closing strains ot music by the orchestra, an enjoyable svaning waa had by an. M ^ are looklag forward to the "Prom” of 1988.

A partial list at those who atteiul- ed the "Prom” follows: Mflton Carr, Barbara Warnock; Horace Bissau. Elisabeth Finnegan; RuaaeU Roberts, Dorothy Lewis; Arthur Roberts, Frances Havrisy; Harold Gleason, Dorothy Risley; Roy H all Betty Dewey; Ernest Moseley, Vlr^ glnia Armstrong; WUUam Wind. Gertrude Gardner; Weems BsteU% Vivian Freeman; Burnette Cum­mings, Emma Lou Kehler; Raymond Barrett, Marjorie Inman.

Charles Robbins, Doris Stevensoai Edward Jesanls, Marian RUley] Robert Hall, Dorothy Kimball; Reno Oorna, Marian Durkee; Robert P ratl Bhlrley RoMnson; Lawrsoce DUL-, Marian Bebrend; John Car* vlni, Arma Kuta; Howard Mohr, Valeria MiUer; Ralph Hanery, Betty Woodruff; WUUam Caiuule, Muriel Calvert; RuaseU CUfford, Betty Keeney; Harold Undaay, Irene Johnson; Walter Borst, Margaret FogUo; Everett Cole, Helen De­Simone; RuaseU DavldsoQ, Mary Lou Foster; WUUam Bchleldge, AUce Preston; James Murray, Viola Me. Intoah; Robert Slocomb, Joyce Kehler; Francis Leary, Ruth Me- Corinlck; Hovrard Murphy, Marian Akrlgg- Leonard Torstenaon, Marie Wurts; John Pickles, Dorothy Straughan; Robert Custer, Jean C r ^ e t t ; Edward Moriarty, Bedsel PeursofL

Kenneth Morrisca, Dorothy Wurts; Robert Alley, Dana Dardls; -fohn Richmond, Evelyn Hess; John Wlnsler, Marguerlto Cole; Robert Hamilton, Louise Burr; Harry Hul- t ^ . Frances Hyde; PhlUp Dupont, Marian Olson; George Oonverae Eleanor Klrah; Albert B rbv^ Qeanor Thresher; Joseph Malone^ Gt m Fogarty; Kenneth Wtgren. Eric Carlron; Vincent Kelley, pizabeth Cross; David Keith, Bar- b j « Iforphy; Lawrqpce Converse, Hilda Rlchler; Patrick Topping, ^ e FUUg; WUlard M c ln t ^ Beatrice Juul; Carl Johnson, Ruth Hunt; John Thurner, Marian Alley; Philip Cutler, PhyUU mood Hanna, V orottn^^gfM ri Thomaa Blanehard, N aM ^Bpike; X-ouia DeUa Ferra. F lotan el^ eon; Robert Holman, Maxine U ^er; Earle Hampton, sCargnerlte Vennard; Donald Farris, Evelyn Mo- Donnell, Bskel Buckland, Betty Boyd; Thomaa Deardcn, Mary Lynch.

know.”“ I don't

the friend.“Oh, yci

hand do yi “My ri|

. “W-wel pecularl spoon.”

Importance have to Tony, In his weeks ago be Leroy Haynes,

In a Philadelphia the other nigbi

“bar-room” fighter, with no more ring science than a mud-turtle, but when he connects, especially with hie left hoork, they go down. He hasn't faUed to connect lately.

His roaring demands for more and better opponents are about to run bis manager, Joe Jacobs, dippy. Mostly be yells: "Get me dat guy Louis. I’ll knock him outa shape.”

That's an embarrassing Dpot- for Joe, because he also s ^ Is the

Orioles-YD^s To Feature Rec L ea gu elf^t Tuesday;

Here^s Complete Schedule

xrom New Haven, polish off Bob Pas-

IT Mn Square Garden.TO o^Tony. The moment CHItfo was raised, Tony was lEl^'ound the press section 'G^ace of a loaded freight

ilalrolng: “1 could lick bot' lums wit’ one band.” Nobody

with him, either. The gen- bellef was that be could, ter It was agreed solemnly Galento, for all that he drinks

1 Ire beer than hia best customer, p regards two- straight days of ^nlng as a bard grind, must now ranked right next to champion Louis and Max Ecbmellng. e thing la that Tony, writb

KOISARJERSKY PLEASES M. f t K DRAMA DEVOTEES

Mambara ot Sock and Buskin dra­matic club and studanu from'Drama elaas greatly aajoyed tha Koml- sarjavaky Lactura at the Avary Me­morial Auditorium last week for which Mias Halao Paga, faculty ad- vissr of Bock and Buskin and dra- matlc Instructor, procured special

itaa.IB bis first American leetuia o t-

Theodora legaTlad a . one eg

uM worids grmlmt thiwtw dli«c% delighted hia audlenia with Mir

•Xlspiaasloo In th«- Theater u d TTiwrt ” g

u rotoe,’ssm, .

1^^

sht Teams Comprise Or- emt With Four Games On

i Tap At East Side Rec; To |Pby Two Rounds Of Soy- jen Weeks Each; The Schedule.bs Rec Junior Basketball

lie, which la expected to un- [rer much promising material for |h school and aeml-pru cage play

be future, swings Into action at East Side Rec tonight with a

^gram of four games. The League been organized by Wilfred J.

^rke, director of indoor recrez' at the Rec and Manchester

bh coach.Eight teams are entered in the

ult, which will play two rounds Iseven weeks each, in the open-

tonight. the Royal Blues- fare Falcons, Center Springs meets Speedboys, the Meteors tackle

['Heights and the Orioles oppose Sons of the Legion. The first games ar> set for 7 o'clock and others for & o'clock, be complete League schedule

lows:Junior Basketball League

FIRST BOUND Irst two games at 7 p. m., ss two at 8 p. m.

December 2 val Blues vs. Falcons pter Springs vs. Speedboys

ors vs. Heights. ■(|oles vs. Sons of Legion.

December 9 •lolas vs. Falcons.Yeors vs. Sons ot Legion, ntar Springs va Heights.) al Blues vs. Speedboys.

December 16 bter Springs vs. Sons of Legion, ya! Blues vs. Heights, alas vf. Speedboys.Iteors va Falcons.

December 28 Iteora vs. Speedboys ntar Springs vs. Falcons, yaj Bluss vs. Sons of Legion.Dies vs. Heights.

December 80 Icons va Heights.

dboys vs. Sons of Legion, kter Springs va Orioles, yal Blues vs. Meteors.

January 6 ors va Orioles..

Blues va. Center Springs. Icons va Speedboys.Igbts va Sons of Legion.

^ January IS jjboys va Heigbta

Icons va Sons of Legion, lial Blues va. Oriolea

' Springs vs. Meteors.

SECOND BOUND Jannar^ 20

j-al Blues va Falcons.Iter Springs vs. Speedboys. iaors va Heights, lales va Sons of Leglona

January 27 va Falcona

I'aors of Legion.Iter S l ^ ^ t v a Heigbta.[al BlujHBa Speedboys.

>VBbraary 8 Iter 8|ffhigs vs. Sons of Legion. I^al Blues ya Heights, lolea vs. Speedboys. feors vs. Falcona.

February 10 leors va Speedboys.Iter Springe vs. Falcona } al Blues va Sons of Leglona. hies va Hrights.

. February 17 va Heights.

Udboya va Sons ot Legion.er Springs va Oriolea

|al Blues va Meteora February 24

va OrMea lal Blues va Center Springs.

- va Speedboya va Sons of Legion.

March 4 dboys va Heigbta

roiu va Bona ot Litton.' Blues vs. Oriolea

er Springs va Meteora. ;

heater, N. T.—Danno OttOr Myj Ireland, defeatad Jack BUS, Taxaa. two ot thraa falla ft i j walglita).

I Racing Notes(By Associated Frees)

Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner of the famous Greentree stable, will campaign a larger string than usual at the Florida tracks this year. She has dispatched 25 torses. Including eleven which will be two-year olds on Jan. 1, southward with hopes ot cutting In on the rich purses at Tropical and Hialeah Furka. Tha older horsea Include, Brush Hook, Eli Yale, Tattered, Julius Caesar, Gang Plank, Dan Cupid, Birthday, Armor Bearer, Weary Flower, Lourdes, Drowsy, SepUne, Perfect Peace, and Paul Jcarlet.

Malvin Knight, tha coimtry'a No. 1 Jockey in 1929, has signed to do the heavy riding for John Chasney's stable at New Orleans thla winter. Ted King has checked In at the fairgrounds -rom California and will ride .W. Mlkel'a hoi see, which ar­rived a few days ago. Joe O. Hal­ley will ride Free Lance, however.

Frankie Kurlnec, who racae a stable of his own, has tak«n over the training of two horses owned ny Glen Felkner. They are Flying Dere and Transen. Both are et New Orleans.

Tisedlng article, a shc-year old gelding owned by B. P. Woodeon, la aatabliahlng something of a record for cdiulatency. The son of Su- premua chalked up bta fifth stralgnt victory In winning the stz-furlong feature et the fair grounds yester­day and had not bean out of the' money in ten races since Aug. 2. Hia record for the year shows nine vic­tories; seven seconda and six thirds in 3'2 Btarta

FISTIC TOURNEY OPENS

New Haven, Oonn.. Dec. 8—(AP) —The OonnecUcut amateur boxing dRemplonshlp tournament will <^n et the New Haven Arena-tonight, with more than 80 f i l t e r s compet­ing.. The first bout la scheduled to gat underway at 8 o'clock and from then until midnight almost SO matches will be staged.

Two rafarsea will handle tha bouts, altarnstlng during the course of the evening. 'State rulaa do not permit draw verdicts, in tourna­ments, thus tha arbitratora will ba undar fire la tha event ot close bat­tles.

The entire Hat of antrtaa wt1> re­nt at the Arena at 6:80 for we<gh- g in and phjwical exsmination.

Twenty weeks of play. In whlchAP. A. A. C. vs. DIUlon’s V-8's

a middling-good | manager of Max Schmeling, and be doesn't want any barm whatsoever to befall Joe Louts until Schmeling gets him In the ring next summer.

Without a doubt, Galento Is tbe most colorful cuss to crash . the fight picture'for a long time. He's tbs iiearest thing yet to John L. Sullivan, say tbe old-timers.

After welgbing-ln for Haynes, he devoted tbe afternoon to playing pool and eating frankfurters. After the fight, be Inhaled two enormous steins of beer quickly " t o keep up bis strength.” Only once did Jacobs ever entice him to a regular train­ing camp.

“And you know how long be stayed” asks Joe. "One day. He eald it was a dopey Idea.” <

Uc Junior Loop Opens I Cage Campaign Tonight

WHEY TO CAPTAIN LOCAL TRADE TEAM

Veteran Guard Star Named Head Of Gagers; Open With Ahnnni Tomorrow.

the six entries will play each other four times, are slated for the Rec Senior League, which launched Its 1937-38 basketball campaign last Tuesday night at the Ekist Side Rec. Next week's slats sends tbe Y. D. Service quintet against Moriarty's Orioles In ths first clash, the Pollsb- Americans against Dillon’s V-8’a In tha second and Renn's Tavern against Olson’s In the nightcap.

The opentr brings together rivals who gained Impressive victories In ths first starts, tbe Y. D. outfit trimming Olson's by 32-20 and the Orioles downing Dillon’s, 24-15. Al­though the season Is still vary young, these two teams are looked upon as leading threats to the PA’s defending'champions and thalr en­counter ebould furnish a wealth of atzsling action..

Tbe PA'S' didn't have much trou­ble In beating Renn's Tuesday by 42-27 and will bo favored to hand Dillon’s a similar dose although the latter has the stuff to give the title- holders lots of opposition. The nightcap looms as a toss-up with Reim’a and Olson'a seeking their firat wins after poor etarta.

' The complete League echedule follows:

FIB8T ROUND

Oeoember 7Moriartys va. Y. D. Service 7:15 P. A. A. C. vs. Dillon’s V-8’s 8:15Renn's Tavern vs. Olson’s 9:15

December 14 Y. D. Service vs. Dllloo’s V-8's 7:15 P. A. A. C. vs. Olson's 8:15Renn's Tavern va. Moriartys 9:15

December 21 Olson's vs. Dillon’s V-8's 7:15Renn's Tavern va Y. D. Service 8:15 P. A. A. C. vs. Moriartys 9:16

Deoember 28 Olson's vs. Moriartys 7:15Dillon's V-8’s vs Renn's Tavern 8:15

Renn's Tavern va Olson'a January 18

Y. D. Service vs. Dillon’ s V-8's P. A. A. C vs. Olson'a Renn's Tavern vs. Moriartys

January 25Olson’s vs. Dillon's V-8'a Renn’s Tavern vs Y. D. Service P. A. A. C. va. Moriartys

Febnuuy 1 Olson’a vs. Moriartys Dillon’s V-8'a va Rem's Tavern Y. D. Service vs. P. A. A. C.

Howard "Doc” Wiley, brilliant guard veteran, waa elected captain of Mancheater Trade's 1937-38 bsa- ketball edition yesterday afternoon and win lead his team against the Alumni In the seasoi's opener to­morrow afternoon at the Ekut Side Rec. Wiley, who la also outstand­ing In baseball, starred with the Traders last year, a.whirlwind on the court capable of fine fioor work and accurate abootlng/.

Herman Wlerzblckl, a newcomer to tbe squad, waa imroed assistant captain. Coach Walter E. Schober appointed John Bertrand as team manager and Walter R. Schober aa assistant. Tbe Trade reserves will meet the Trade Independents In the prelimlnsry tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock, to be followed by the Trade- Alumnt tut.

The Traders oave a veteran ar­ray of cagers a-allable In addition to many promising liewcomers and are hopeful of a highly successful season, during which they'll play a schedule of 21 games.

Y. D. Service vs. P. A. A. C. January 4

P, A. A. C. va. Renn’s Tavern Y. D. Service va. Olson's Dillon's V-8’s vs. Moriartys

January IIMoriartys vs. Y. D. Service

9:15

7:15

SECOND BOUND February 8

P. A. A. C. vs. Renn's Tavern Y. D. Service vs. Olson’s DiUon's V-8's ^s. Moriartys

February 15 •Moriartys vs. Y. D. Service P. A. A. C vs. Dillon’s V-8’s Renn's Tavern va. Olson's

Felirasry 22Y. D. Service vs. Dillon's V-8's P. A. A. C. vs. Olson'a Renn's Tavern ve. Moriartys

March 1Olson’s vs. DlUon'a V-8'a Renn’s Tavern vs Y, D. Service P. A. A. C va. Moriartys

March 8 Olson’s vs. Moriartys Dillon's V-8's vs Renn's Tavern Y. D. Service vs. P. A. A. C

•Dlarch 18P. A. A. C. vs. Renn's Tavern Y. D. Service va. Olson's DiUon's V-8’s vs Moriartys

March 22Moriartys vs. Y. D. Service P. A. A. C. vs. Dillon's V-8's Renn's Tavern vs Olson's

Dtorcfa 29Y. D. Service vs. Dillon's V-8's P. A. A. C. va. Olson's Reim's Tavern va Moriartys

April 5OUon’s vs. Dillon's V-8’e Renn's Tavern va Y. D. Service P. A. A. C vs. Moriartys

April 12 Olson'a va. Moriartys Dillon's V-8’i vs Renn's Tavern Y. D. Service vs. P. A. A. C.

8:189:13

7:158:139:15

7:188:159:15

7:158:159:13

7:168:139:15

7:158:169:15

7:188:159:15

7:158:159:15

7:158:159:13

7:158:159:15

7:158:159:13

7:158:159:15

CALIFORNIA MADE M FAVORITE BY WEST COAST FANS

Bnt Coach And Phyers Of Golden Bears Scoff At Odds; Expect Tough Bat­tle From Alabama.

ONLY ONE DEAL CLOSED IN BASEBALL TRADING

Senators Send Ed linke To Browns For Elon Hogsett; VanMnngo Big Item In Rumors But Grimes Re- jects Offers Of Giants And Chicago Cobs.

> By PAUL MICKELSONMUwaukee. Wls., Dec. 2.—(API

—Van Llngle Mungo, tho pitching truant who caused Burleigh Grimes most of his headaches last season In FIstbusb, was the big headache man of the major-minor league Ivory mart today.

Every National league club, not­ably the New York Giants and the Chicago Cuba, wanted to get the temperamental chucker from Dixie but Manager Grimes, getting his first chance to do tbe talking in a deal, held out for very high stakes. As a result, the entire player mar­ket was clogged and almost list- leas except for some American and minor league action.

Colonel WUUam Harold Tarry waa reported to have offered pitcher Hal Schumacher, catcher Gus Man- cuso, outfielder Hank Lelber; first baseman John McCarthy and a good chunk of owner Horace Stonebam’s dough for Mungo and first baseman Buddy Hassett. The Cubs' best offer, according to grapevine Infor­mation, was firat baseman Rip Col­lins, outfielder Tuck Stalnback, pitcher Clary Bryant and cash for Mungo. Grimes wanted Frank Demaree from the Cube or catcher Harry Dannlng from the Giants to boot and It was no go.

Only Om Swap Blade.After several thousand huddles

around tbe^stone pillars of the hotel (Sebroeder) lobby, only one strictly' major swap waa made. That was a swap of pitcher Ed Unke by Washington to the Bt Louis Browns for Elon Hogsatt. veteran south­paw. And nobody except Hogsett and Linke got very azcltsd about that piece of busineas. Links won 6 and lost 1 for the Senators last season, serving mostly os relief; Hogsett won 6 and loot 18.

Most of ths American League clubs, meanwhile, were trying to land aatabllahed stars for beneb- warming rookies and getting no place fast though many bonaflde of­fers for swaps were made. Tbe Boston Red Sox, ready to do some fancy dealing with a Uttla encour­agement, twice were turned down. They offered to trade either pitcher Buck Newsom or pitcher Johnny Marcum to Detroit for third base- man Marvin Owen but Hickey Cochrane said nix. They also of* farad catcher Rlok Ferrell to Cleve- land for catcher Frank Pytlak but ClevaUnd. > susplctous of all offers, walked away from the Idea. Owen was pretty certain to go to the Chi­cago White Sox la exchange for a piteher. peeaibly Johnny IK^itehaad or Merritt (Sugar) Cain.

Bole On College Stan.Many ebetrran detaetad a bitter

I fight In progress between the SL Louis Cardinals and the New York

i Yankees over (arm business. One report Was tbe Cardinals charged the Yankees with bringing up a new crisis In the college player question by spending 875,000 in Onuses to campus stars for sign­ing during the* last fiva yeara A proposal la up before the major and minor leagues to prohibit the signing of college players until their class Is graduated unless their col­lege president okays It.

On the whole, the player mart was a case of a few well heeled

I managers against a lot without much to offer. Casey Stengel's latest episode was a fine example. Casey, spying Charlie Grimm, mo­tioned to him to a corner.

"Who do you tike?” whispered Casey excitedly.

"What do you mean—Who do I Uke In Boston?” whispered Grimm.

"Yah, in Boston," whispered <?a8ey.

"Nobody St all,” whisperedGrimm.

Stengel’s Jaw dropped, with great emotion he said:

"Gosh, Oiarlle, don’t tell me Tve got that kind of a ball club up In Boston, too!”

Y LEAGUE TO OPENSEASON WEDNESDAY

«

Sonth Methodists Defend Cage Honors h Six-Team Cirenit; Kennedy Referee.

A rasetlng waa held at the T. H. C. A. last evening to make plant for the second season of tbs Y. H. C A. Senior League. A full repreaenta- tion was present of the ilx teems entered, es follows: Bouth Methodist Cffmrch, trader W. Fish; "Y “ Eagles, leadar Ronald Daigle; Highland Park. leader Sherwood Anderson; Bt. Johns Polish National Church, leader Alphonse Rubacha; CcIUca, leader Elarl Yost; Cyvits, leader Frank Vlttner, J.

The echedule Is arranged for 20 weeks, a three game-.ietreuit each Wednesday evening, and tbe winner of tbe first 10 week round will play tha winner of the second 10 week round In a rarira play off. Last year the honors were won by the Bouth Methodist Cburcb, which has enter­ed the u m e team as last year. Stewart Kennedy, popular jefaree, .and desk . Secretary at the ” 'Y” will officiate at the games.

Last Night *s FightsNew York—Olen Lee, 154, Edison.

Meb., outpointed Walter Woods, 160, New Torx, (10).

Oakland, Calif. — Benny Boy Walker, 201, Phoenix, Arts., «ut- rrlnted Dotningo VtUn, 188. Hay­ward, Calif., (10).

Berkeley, Calif., Dee. 2.— (AP) — Californians installed California a 2 to 1 favorite today to defeat Ala­bama In tha Rose Bowl.

But (3oacb T.eonard “ Stub" Alli­son and his Golden Bear football players scoffed at such odds for the New Year’s day battle.

"Alabama la the toughest team In the oountry,” retorted the head coach. T t will need hard work aft­er our boyi have their fbial exami­nations to meet such a great outfit. That's going to be one tough game.”

"If we are lucky enough to beat them we really will have accom­plished something," chimed In Per­ry Schwartz, Pacific Coast confer­ence all-star end.

From Loe Angeles came further praise of the Crimson Tide.

■The Alabaros boys know whst they want to do, and when they want to go places, they dig In and go,” said aasistant r->ach Jeff CSra- vath of University of Southern California. He has eoouted 'Bama'e last two games In preparation for a 1938 Tlde-TroJan clash.

Tbe battle of tbe undefeated Crimson Tide and California’s un­beaten, once-tied Bears Is expected to pack Pasadena’s stadium with89.000 customers who will pay8311.000 for 60 minutes of grid thrills. Tickets are 83.30 to 85.50.

Alabama and California viill re­ceive approximately 890,000 each. The schools pay their own traveling expenses. Figuring the Tide's out­lay at 820,000, the southerners should profit about 870,000.

The Bears are reporting for con­ditioning drills dally but will not begin real practice until Dec. 17, after fine! examlnatloni. Coach Al­lison. meanwhile, le concerned with new plays and a defense for high- scoring Alabama.

DEmOIT REVAMPS SCOUTING SYSTEM

Tigers To Have 10 Full Time Ivory Hnnters In Field To Bolster Squad.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2— (A P)—The Detroit Tigers, second place finisher la tha American League for two seasons, are aick of it and aro tak­ing out Insurance In the form of a high-powered scouting system that will put 10 full-time Ivory hunters In the field.

Welter O. Briggs, owner o f the Detroit baseball dub since the death of Frank Nsvin, said In announuna- tng tbs new set-up that the Tlgere hoped to compete more successfully with the farm ayetems of ths New York Yankees and the St. Louie Cardinals la spotting and cornarinc promising youngsters.

Cy Perkins, coach since Mlekcv Cochrane became Detroit Manager becomes a scout undar this arraogS' ment and Cochrans will replace him as first base coach and call all the playi. Heretofore Coach Del Bdker, who will remain at the third base coaching box, called the signaJs.

This move was anothsr indication that Cochrane is completely through as a catcher. For some time Coch­rane has been-manager, vice presi­dent Detroit office oo-ordlnator ot scouting acUviUas and, until-hia severe Injury last spring. No. 1 catcher for the club. Hia health has made.it necessary to Ughtra bis load.

Jack Zeller will remain as cjilef scout. Besides Perkins he will have Ernest Lorbeer, Eddls Gooratree, Billy Doyle, A. J. Egan, Steve O'Rourke, Zlnn Beck, Harty Krug, Justin Fitzgerald and Pat naherty.

FRANK NABOES TEAM

N i^ Haven, Conn., Dec. 2— (AP) -7-Cltnt Frank, Yale back who has been named on about all tbe “all” teams there arS) has turned selector bimaelf and came forward today with bis cholera for an all-opponent eleven.

The ends were Brud Holland of Cornell and Merrill Davis of Dart­mouth; tacklM, Alex Kevorkian lof Harvard and Al Van Ranst of Cot- nail; guards, Joseph Nra of Harvard and Eliott Hooper of Ooraell; cen­ter, Bob Oibeon ot Dartmouth; and backs, John McLaughry of Brown, Bob MelAod of Dartmouth; (Jeorge Pack ot Oimell and Vtntoo Struck of Harvard.

Holland, Frank aald, was the most outstanding Itnaman Yale faced all seasoo.

New York, Dec. 2.— (AP)—It a disappointed crowd up at Ford- ham when they beard the Rose Bowl decision, but one and all took it like real sports.. . .Gene Tunney will be the prlnUpa. speaker when Lafayette dines ita undefeated foot­ball team December 1 8 . . . . for some plain and fancy ceiting-hlttlng you should have seen and beard Frankie Frisch, the old "Fordham fiash, when be heard the Rose Bowl newt at M ilwaukee.... they say Dr. Branch Rickey left the room mut­tering "my, my" which is as far an Dr. Rickey goes on any occasion. . . Tony Chuizonsri la getting so fat he has started reducing In a gymnaalum oi^ed. by a reformed wrestler.

waa^team Is not as good as those of former yeara.

New York papers say if Fordham ever gets a Rose Bowl bid In tbe future they'll snub I t ,. . .while down In North Carolina your agent bad thi pleasure of meeting Popper Sol GoIcDierg and le that guy a card? . . . . before .disbanding for the sea­son, the Army players presented Coach Gar Davidson with the ball used In the Navy gam e.. . .usually this is a treasured possession of ths winning team's captain. . . . David­son was so stunned he couldn't open hia trap ....the March six-day hike race here may be called off because of a confiict with hockey and basket­ball dates.

R E D A N D M in O O P E N C dS E A ^N

IN THIRD CONTESTRivals Have Spfit Even h 14

Games h ^ast 7 Years; Clarkemen ^ lo n g Sec­ond Victory On Court

The Yankees have luch a big delegation at the Milwaukee base­ball meeting they are running their | own bar....every farmhand execu­tive In the chain la In the group ot 2 8 . . . .going home froiti tbe South­ern Callfomta-Notra Deme game. Marvin McCartny, sports editor ot tbe Chicago Tlmee, picked up a hitch biker. . . . Marvin atai ted ex­tolling Chuck Sweeney, star Irish end..."ho, hum,” yawned the guest rider... ."wasn't I lousy today?" ....y e p . It wee Sweeney.... they told us down south Alabama wouldn't go to the Rose Bowl even If it got a bid, because tbe astute Frank Thomaa thinks thla year's

Brewers at Milwaukee' are offer­ing the baseball m o ^ s and scribes all the lager they can pack In, and the result may bt. a deal that will make the good old town more fam­ous than (deleted by adv. dept.)did-----note to Harold Hoienbeck,Oswego, N. Y.: The answers to your, questions are yes and no, and that also goes for Bernard Kelly of the same spot . . . . Michigan State's "B” team, which won all Its games last season, refused to alt at the same table with the varsity at the annual banquet. . . . they grow 'em young In the south. . . . Keely Grice, Jr., aged 12, turned In a hole-ln-one at Charlotte, N. C., tha other day.

MORIARTYS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT COURT TILT

POe Up Early Lead To PropelfoNE MILLION PLUSMeriden Millers, 27-22,At West Side Rec Gym;Fran Blanchard Features;Play Bristol Here Tonight

Loa Angeles, Dec. 2.—(A P )— University of Southern CMlfornla spent hundreds of dollars scouting Alabama’s last two football garnet. The teams play next fall.use could have saved tha money. It's only 10 miles to Pasadena, where Alabama meets California In tbe Rose Bowl Jan. 1.

Moriarty Brothers' cagers cap­tured their third straight victory of the current campaign last night at the West Side Rec by turning back the Meriden Millers, 27-22. It waa tbe first game played at the Rec gym since It waa painted and refurnished and a new lighting gyt. tern installed. The fioor has been re- ilned and has been Improved 100 per cent

By piling up a first half lead of 18-1, the former Orioles paved tbe )vay for their five-point triumph as the visitors unleashed a vicious attack in the last half that almost closed the gap. Coach Tommy Faulkner Isaued a hurry call for his regulars when the going got really tough and they chalked up seven points in a row to clinch the ball game.

The losers, who are entered In the Meriden Industrial League, gave Moriartys a bard uattle with Koch, Stanley and ^ rr y aa tbe standouts, while Fran Blanchard, Duffy, Curley and Ford featured for the winners. It was the last game until the end of the season for Howard ' Doc" Wiley Moriartys guard, who will captain Manchester Trade’s quintet this season.

Moriartys will practice tomorrow night from 6 to 7 o'clock at tbe West Side Rec and at 8 o'clock win oppose tbe Bristol Coasters In a bid for, their fourth victory,.

The box score;Blorlarty Bros. (27)

P. B. F.1 Kerr, rf .................... o 0-01 Hadden, rf .............. 0 0-u2 Duffy. If ....................2 3-41 C. Blanchard, If . . . . 1 0-11 Curley, c .................. 2 2-41 F. Blanchard, rg . . . 4 0-00 Ford, Ig .................. 2 0-00 Hasfs, Ig .................. 0 0-02 WUey. Ig ................... 0 O-l

9 11 0-9 2'/Meriden BUIIers (22)

P. B. F.0 Sattler, rf ................ 0 0-00 Stanley, rf .............. 2 2-20 Lombardi. If .............. 0 0-20 Berry, If .................. 2 o-o,1 Museyka, c .............. 0 0-10 Mlckelowakl, rg . . . 0 1-11 Norrla, rg ' ..................0 0-02 Donahue, Ig ............ 1 2-28 Kock, I g ................... 3 1-3

7 8 .6-12 22Score at half 18-1, ijprlkrty’s.

Referee, Browikl and Angelo.

PRICE ON MEDWICKThat's Value Rickey Puts On

Cardinal Slogger, Also Plan To Retam Dean.

KISSES INSPIRED BOVS

Storrs, Cons., Dec. 2—(A P)—The Connecticut State oollege football team boasted a 6-1 victory today over the echool’s varsity: field hoc­key squad but the defeated girls took credit for the victory anyhow.

Bob "Tyrone Power" Orosch. football capWn, was kissed at the start o f the game by Marjorie Foote, acting captain of the field hockey squad, and at half-time be got another kiss from captain Isa- beUa KeUy.

In a poet-game statement. Miss Kelly said:

"With Inspiration Uke that, bow could tha boys lose?"

Tha girls ware victorious In sn- othsr sense, too, for they emerged from the contect unmarked while tbe grldiroa. warriors . exhibited bruised legs which bad been Whang­ed vigorously by tha female hockey ■tick wlelders.

WRESTLINGBy the Aseoclated Press.

Trenton, N. J.—Ernie Dusek, 228, Omaha, threw Jack Kennedy, 217, Texas, 37 mlnutea.

Holyoke, Maaa.—Ed Don George, 225, North Java, N. Y., and Roy Dunn. 208, Texas, drew. (Refe­ree disqualified both wrestlers after each bod won one fa ll)

Columbus, O.—BlUy Wsldner, 174, San Francisco, dsfrated Billy Thom. 174, Bloomington, Ind., one hour, 30:30.

Newark, N. J.—Dr, John (Drop- Itick) Murphy, 192, Boston, pinned Hans Schwarts, 190, Germany. 30:28.

Hazelton, Po.—Match between Cliff Olsen. 215. Minneapolis, and Abe Coleman, 203. New York, de­clared "no eontest;” 24 minute*.

•» V

I .r

MUwaukee, Dec. 2.— (A P)— 11 there was a price tag on Joe Hed- wlck of the St. Louis Cardinals It would read 81,000,000 plus."

That's the value Branch Rickey, Cardinal chieftain put on toe heavy-hItUng outfield star today. And to lay low the stubborn rumor that Medwlck ivould be sold during the . current baseball meetings, Rickey explained that "only If we were liquidating the entire organi­zation would Medwlck be disposed of.”

Between dashes to telephones and hurried looks at blackboards con- tuining player rosters of the Cardi­nal farm chain, Rickey paused long enough in his hotel suite to talk about bis two best known pieces ot diamond "Ivory” —Medwlck and the "forgotten man"—Dizzy Dean.

"Medwlck Is not for sale and will not be traded,” Rlpkey said. "If some one walked In that door and oReied me 8500,000 for h - i I’d say 'no', they could make the price go beyond a million dollars and my an­swer stUI would be 'no'. Offers have been made for him, but they were made rather facetiously and those making tbe offers knew they were just talking.

"What’s the sense, anyway, In selling a great hall player like Med­wlck, say for 8500,000. and then have to give the government half. You'd just have 8260,000 left to start trylnz to replace Medwlck— and It couldn't be done.”

What's gotng,to become of "good 'pi Dlz?" WeU, for one thing, Rickey Is going to keep the wocen- trlc hurler who was the biggest topic of conversation at the 1936 meetings and who apparently Is (or- gotten this year.

"We still hope to get good pitch­ing from Dizzy,” Rickey continued "We do not plan to sell or trade him. You know (with a grin) Dizzy is a great fellow. We never have any trouble with him; he’s never report­ed late; he’s always had his con­tract in on time. Of course, there may have been a few atories given out here and 'there, but they sort ot entered Into the spirit of the thing.

Rickey hopes to have a fair team In 1938. with help coming from me Cardinal farms. Several cider stars will be retained, including John “ Pepper" Martin, colorful all-around handy man. Martin, so far aa Rickey Is concerned, can remain with tbe club for life.

East Hartford High Is withdraw­ing from tha Central Ooaneetieut Interscholastic Lesgus because of , Its inability to field teams of squat calibre to tha other League schools —hut that reason is far-fetebad as far ss Its baskstball competition with Manchester High Is concerned. The rivals clash tomorrow night in the opening game of the OCIL sea* son and If past performances are any Indication tbe clash looms as a toss-up.

Coach Johnny McGrath’s boys have dished out plenty at set-backs to Coach WlU Clarita's Red and White charges in the past seven years of their rivalry. Maneheater's great team of 1930-81 took both ends of the home and home serlra and Its successor also turned the trick In 1981-82. After tlxt, how­ever, East Hartford won six straight games through'three aeosons until the locale came back to annn both gamra In 1935-36 anjj split even last year, tcavinf the rivals all evan with seven wins apiece.

ManebesUr wlU have a slight ad­vantage In tomorrow’s fray la that It will be the third start (or the lo­cals and tbs first (or East Hartford, but then again ths McOrathmea ors tough customers in tbslr "bond box” gym. Tbe (3arkemen dropped on ''unofficial” oneounUr to tbe Alumni- Thuraday but came book to tnra back Rockville tbe (oUowliig night. The atorting Uneup wUl probably consist of Cole and Sehleldge, for­wards; Kose eenUr; and Taggart and Murphy, giurdo, wttb two full teams ready os roeerves.

DUQUESNE SEEKING GRID REDEHiPnON

iCTS:n

Plttoburgh, Dec. X— (AP). Duquesne's bottle-ecarired Dukes (Remember?) went rolling Into-tbe deep south today to salvage a foot­ball season.

Their foe will be their Orange Bowl rival of a year ago, MlasiSSIp- pi StaU, but no glory woa at- Uched to the long train ride the Dukes started this morning.

The team which Tost year boot Pitt and this year gave the Pan- there their toughest battle outside of Fordham hoe already traveled thousands of miles and bos yet fo . win a gome away (rom home.

'Tw o things got us down,” ex­plained Coach John P. (Little CUp- per) Smith grimly. "Travel and Injuries.

“Why at one time I hod IS men hurt. I never saw so many trick knees. And everyone et tben came In a game—not In praetioe, In . fact last month we hardly hod . enough men to bold a practice. We just couldn't stand tbe strain. ,

‘Than In November we traveled 4500 miles and that waa the end of our rope.”

The Dukes' misfortunes reached major proportions when Carnegie Tech, which aleo emoahed Notre Dame's bubble, admliflsUred a thrashing the first Saturday In Nov­ember. ' Five days later ths crip­pled squad bad jumped away doira to Lubbock, Tex., to lose to Texas Tech and In just another nine days was out In Milwaukra. Wls., tak­ing a thumping from MorquetU.

At this point tbe Dukes hod won four night games pla3?sd In their own bailiwick and lost four gamra In enemy lairs. Thankaglvlnk day they best Detroit here 14 to 7 to win their firat contest In day­light Saturday tbsy hope to an­nex their first victory away from home.

They beat the Bulldogs at Miami last' New Year's day 13-12 In a routing battle. Both tqa«%.have about the same proportion of vet­erans ready to atart in their eeoond meeting.

And the Dukes, their hospital list virtually eliminated at last, (ssl dominant again.

H OCKEY(By Associated Frees)

Intarnajlonoi-Anieilcan Leogne Providence 3, Syracuse 1. Springfield 1, Cleveland 1 (over­

time tie).

TONIOirrS SCHEDULE Nationsf ’ Togv

.Boston at Montreal donadlens. New York Rangers at Chicaga

American Association Kansas City at St. Louis.WlcbiU at S t Paul.

Los Angeles—ffi Pulpo, 190, Mex­ico. defeated Nick Lutaa, 210. Lm Angeles, two of three (alls.

SENSATIONAL NEWS1938

GENERAL ELEGTKIC REFRIGERATORS

SEE PAGE U

PAOBTWELVe HANOEEBSieft EVENING HERALD, HANCHISTBR. CONNv THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982

B U Y S EM g tD M iV i M w m id f

cw? REMT/y^>//

a u t o m o b ile s FOR SALEin O PONTIAC OOACH $69, 1 »»» FOnttae Mdin V » , 1939 Chevrolet coach $49, 1929 Ford coupe 139. No money down, |1 weekly. Brown'a Garage. Telephone f624.

FOR S A I£ —1931 Oldsmoblle tour door aedan, in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Call 11 L<ewls atieet. Town.

H E A T IN G — P L U M B IN G — R O O F IN G 17

PLUUBING AND beating. Work promptly attended to. Robert Hi. Ducy, 337 Woodbrldge street. Teie- Pbone 8274.

MILLINERY-rd r e s s m a k in g

HELP WANTED— 19 MALE 36

Manchester Evening: Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Count Bts nvarar* words to * lino. Inlttala, nurabora and abbravtatlooa aaeb count as a word and combound words aa two words. Ufolmum eost ts pries of tbrss lints.

Lins ratss par dajr for transltat ada

M t e t lv s Harcli IT, IM tCash Charts

• Consseutivs Oavs .el 1 otai • eta 1 Consseutivs Days eel f otsj II ets 1 l>ay ............ ...........r t l otst I I ets

All orders for irrsfular lossrtions will bs ehargsd at tbs ons tlms rats

Bpselal ratss for long term svsry day ad^vsrtising glvsn apon rsqusat. '^Ada ordsrsd bsfors tbs tblr^ or flftb day will be ebargsd only for lbs ae* tuaJ numbsr of ilrnsa tbs ad appsar- ed. charging at tbs rats sarnsd but no allowanes or rsfunds can bs mads on six tlms ads stopped after tbs fifth day.

No **tilj forbids**: display lloss not soldi

The Hsrald will not bs rssponslblt for mors than, ons Ineorrset Inssrtlon of any advsrtisiment ordsrsd for mors than ons time.

Tbs Inadvertent umlaalon of inoor> rset publication of advertising will be reettflsd only by cancellation of the charge made for the service rendered

All advertleemente must conform in style, copy and typography with rsgulattons snforesd by tbs publish' srs and they rsservs tbs right to sdli, reviss or reject any copy oon< sidered objectionable.

C1A)SIN0 HOURS— ClaactOed ade to be published same day must bs re* calved by I I o'clock noon: Saturdays 10;I0 a m.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS

Ada are accepted over the telephone at the CUARUU R A TE ilven above as a cunvsniencs to advertisers, but the CASH KATES will be accepted aa FU LL PAYM E NT It paid at the oust, nsss office on or before the eeventb day foUonring the first insertion of each ad oibsrwise the CHAHUE KATE will be collected No reaponsl* btllty for errors in telephoned ads will be assumed and thslr accuracy cannot bs gtiaraolsed.

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

LADIES DRESSBIAJONO—Street end formkl weer of any etyle made to ault your peraonality. Reaaon* able prices. Mrs. Peter Monaco, b Orchard street. Tei. 8186.

MOVING—TRUCKING— STORAGE 20

LOCAL AND LUNU dlat^co moy- ing. Experienced men,' covereo vans, ail new quUta for p-^'clog. U T. Wood Uo. /

PAINTING—PAPERING 21PROPERTY OWNERS — AttenUon $6.93 repapera room, celling paper- er or kalaomtned. Material, labor complete. Inalde, outside painting. Large savings. Work guaranteed. Lang. Phone 3692.

s a l e s m e n a n d CONTRACTORS to aell sensational Kant>Slam Door Check—aa efficient aa most expen* aive yet sells at breatb-taking low price to store, offices, factories, buUdinga, bomea, etc. Big pront sharing for you. Write Cknova Kant-SIam Door Check Co., 733 Dwight street, Hol3roke, Maas.,

A G E N T S W A N T E D 37-A

RAW LEIGH ROUTE now opra. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profltable work. Sales way up this year. Start promptly. Write Rawleigb's, Dept. CUL-48-K, Albany, N. Y.

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE 38

REPAIRING 2.3

WE SPECIAU ZE IN applying asbestos siding, and recovering roofs Workmanship guaranteed. Painting and carpenter work. A. Dion, 81 Wells street. Tel. 4860.

ROADSTER SPORT .tops, B roadster curtains repaired Lug­gage and bamess repairing l leaking. 9U Cambridge street Tele* phone 4740.

REUPHOLSTERING—1 do aU kinds of furniture work. All work guar­anteed. J. Hillman. Tel. 8446.

LUCK AND SAKE combinations changed, key tltUng duplicating Guns, vacuum cleaiiera, oiocas etc. cleaned, repelred. Bralthwalta, 63 Pearl street

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS 28ARTIST, CARTOONISTS, lliustra- tors and designers earn big in­comes We teaci. you now in your spare time. For full particulars write Box S, Herald.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN wlshea to take care of children after­noons or evenings. Telephone 4333.

REFINED PROTESTANT LADY wishes position as housekeeper, or practical nursing. Good references. Wtite Box H, Herald.

DOGS—BIRDS—PETS 41FOR SALE—SCOTTIE and fox- terrier puppies yiO. May be seen evenings at 100/ Tolland Turnpike, Buckland.

SELECT A CANARY and cage as Christmas present. A fine selecuon of cages Next to Larrabee's Bar­ber Shop, 17 Pitkin street or tele­phone 7623.

SELECT TH AT CHRISTMAS pup- py now. We now have on band, beautifully marked pedigreed Bos­ton terrier puppies, also Scottisb terriers. Prices reasonable. Mrs. A. O. Benson, Route 44, MansOela Depot, Conn. Telephone Wliltman- Uc 1873-13.

APARTMENTS-iFLATS— ..\ TENEMENTS 63FOR- RBINT—6 ROOM tenement, ell modem Improvements with n - rage. Call 14 Edgerton street. Toe- pbone 8301.

FOR RICNT—SIX ROOM tenement, with foyer, up-to-dete improve- menta, oil heat. 17 West street. In­quire Grtibe, 100 Foster street.

The Family Doctor.

n n iN IS H E D APARTM ENT — 3 rooms and bath, furnisbpd for housekeeping. Grube, 109 Foster street.

FOR RENT— SDC ROOM tenement, with ail improvements. Inquire ht I t LUley atreet.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT— SEVEN room single, steam beat, garage. Telephone 6607.

8 ROOM SINGLE, Manchester Green, redecorated, steam heat, fireplace, near school, suitable tor tourist home. (4b. W. Harry Eng­land. Pboi.e 3431

LOTS FOR SALE 73FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING lots on Walker street. Must be sold. George Schaller, 109 Foster street. Call, evenings.

LEGAL NOTICES

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES ' 32FUR KEN 'l—IN BUSIN EBS sec­tion. Click mercantile Duiiamg with 3000 ft. of groiino fiooi space Suitable for light manufacturing Apply Edward J HoU.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 35

W ANTE1>-Gm u TO assist witn general housework, go home nights. Call at 23 ^ r o street. Tel. S589.

NO VEfJJCTARIAN

NATIVE TURKEYF 35c and 4t>c ID. Geese 30c, roasting chickens 3dc and 38c lb. B. 1. Alien, ^7 Doane street. Telephone 7616.

LIQUOR PK R M IT NOTICE OF A PPL IC A T IO N

This la to e iv e notlca that 1 Frank Ouinlpero. o f 9 E ldrldse afreet. Man* cheater, Conn., have filed an appiioa* tlon dated laL o f December 19J7, w ith the Liquor Control Commlaalon fo r a Package Store Perm it fo r the aale o f alcoholic liquor on the premlaea o f 1071 Main afreet. Man* cheater. Conn. The buaineaa la owned by Frank Ouinlpero. o f 9 El<trM|fe a ireel, Manchcater, Conn., and w ill be conducted by Frank Ouinlpero. o f 0 Eldridxo atreet. Mancheater. Conn,, aa permittee.

F R A N K Q U IN IPERO Dated lat o f December. 1937

Blrtha .........Entavam eota Marrlavaa OaathaCard of Thanka In Mamorlam . . . Loat and Found Announeementa , Peraonala ...........

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7*A • A

9K11n

AMtooiakllaaAutomobllat for 6ala . . . . Automobllaa for Gxchanca Auto Arceaaortce— l i r e t Auto Hepalrtn'X'—PalntlnsA yto Schuola .......................Auioa—Ship by T r u c k ........Autoa~Fur Hire .................(Jaracea—Service—Store vaUotorcyolea— BIcyclea ........Wanted Autoa*~Jdotorcycles

Bnalaeae and ProteM lnaal ServleeaUuaioeaa Servicea Offered ........ I IHouaebuld Servicea Offered . . . .U * AB ulld ios—c'oniractlng .......... UFloriata— Nuraertaa ..................... 16Funeral Directora ........ l lHaating— PIumblng>'~Rooflng ••• 11Inauranca ...................................... j|Mtlllnery~>Draaamaklng ............ IfeMovIng—TrucklnK—Sioraga sf*.. KPublic Paeaenger Service ............JO-APainting*-Papering .......... I IProfcaaionai ServiceaRepairing ..............................Ta iloring —Dyeing^C lean lng Toilet Goode and Service .. Wanted*-BuitneM Service

LdaratloaalCourae* and CUaaea . . . . . . . . .Private Inatructlona ............Dancing .......................... .MuaicaJ-Dramatic .............Wanted—Inatructlona ...........

P laaaelalHonda— biocka—Mortgages ........ I )Buaineae Opportunitlee .............. SIMoney to l^an ........... ; .............. tS

•lel|i and KiiaatloaaHelp W at.ted-Keinale ............... 16Help Wanted >6tele ................... SISaieair.*ir* W inted ......................... 16-A*Help W anied-.M aie or Female. 11Agent* W a n ted .............................. I1*ASituaMoii* NVanied — Kemele SrSiiuafion* W an'rd —Stale ............ Svi^muloymeni Aaenctea ................. at;l.l%r Pria— |*t*«||ry— %’ eklrlra

.. 21

.. 21

.. 2« 26 U

.. 21

.. 26

..S6-A

.. 29

. . la

Dog*— Birds—!>•* .....................Live Slock —Vehicles .............. .Poultry and SupoUea ...............Wanted— Pats— Poultry-^tock

For Sale-—MlaeellaaeonsArticle* Kor Sale . .................Boars and AcevaaoriceBuilding Materials .....................Dtaniunde—'Watchea—Jewelry .. Elecrrii'Hl Ai>t>n tneea—Radio ..Fuel and Feed .............................Garden— Farm— Dairy Prodneta 6oHouaebold Oooda ............. I )Machinery and Toole ................ gjMusical Inatrumenta ............. 6iOffice and Store EqulpmeBt 64Speclaia at the Storea .............. 1 %Wearing Aoparel—Fora ........... 6iWanted—To Buy ...................... gg

Ra4»M»-.Boor4..Hotet»—Raoerta Rootanmafa

Rooms Without Board ........ ft»Bosrdara Wanted .........................Country Board—KeaorU ••••••• t iHotala—Keetauranta .......... •!Wanted—Rooms—Board gi

, Maal Catate For Raat Apartmsnu. FUU. Tsnements,. U Bustnaaa Locaiiona for Rant ••• €4Huosas For Rant .......... 46Soburbas For Rant ............ gsSnmmsr Homes For RsM •••••• 41Waatad to Rent ................ 41

Rani ICatate Fat Bala Apannant Bonding for 8ala ••• 44Buslnsss Froparty for B a la ........ TsFarms and Land for 8ala ••••• 7iBossan for gala ...................... t|Dots for gala .................... TSRasort Proparty for BaSa •»••••• tsSobnrbaa for 8nia ............. 76RaaJ Batata for Bxchaogo 74Waatad—Raal Bstats . . . • • • • » « « T7

A^atlWi LagnJ RaCiaaa Lagal Notloaa .......... f i

Los Angeles—Arthur Field.open­ed bis lunch box, found only cucumber.

Another time he found nothing but a can of fruit sans can opener.

Judge Walter S. Gates granted him a divorce. Grounds--cruelty.

EMERGENCYCALLS

PO LICE

4 3 4 3

F IR ESouth

4 3 2 1N orth

S 4 3 2

A M B U L A N C E(Doujran)

5 6 3 0(HoUoran)

3 0 6 0(Quish)

4 3 4 0

H O SPITAL

S I 3 I

W A T E R DEPT.

3077(A f t e r 5 P . M .)

7 8 6 8

- M A N C H E ST ER W A T E R CO.

5 9 7 4

I 5A S C 0 .

5 0 7 5

E LE C T R IC CO.5 I 8 I

E V E N IN G H ER A LD

. 5 1 2 1

FANCY QUALITY broiler*, ro**t- ing chicken* and fowl, dressed Fresh egga delivered direct from Carlson A Son Poultry Farm, lele- pbone 4317.

ARTICI.es fo r s a l e 45FOR SALE — STROLLER and Whitney baby carrlag .. Good con­dition. 233 Oakland atreet.

FOR SALE—REX HOT water heater, with brass pipe. Price ( 6.UU. CUI 8202 a/ter 4 o'clock. ,

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR S A L E - WOOD for fireplace, or furnace, $4.50 a loid. Call 8893,

.l^onard UIgllo, Bolton.

FOR SALE — SEASONED nard wood, sawed stove lengtb and un­der cover (3 UU per load, cash.T. Wood Co. Phone 4496.

I . ia u o n PE R M IT 140TH-E OP A P I ’ I.IC '.iTIOV

T h I. I. to s iv . n o lle . Itmt I. Max K. (lla lb er o l 64 Sharon atreet. H art­ford, Conn„ hav . tiled an application dated FIrat o f U .cem b.r, 19J7; with th . Liquor Control Commta.lon fo r a I’ achaae S fo r. Perm it fo r the .a le of alcoholic liquor on the prem i.e . of 201 North Main etreet, Mancheilcr. Conn. The buaineaa la owned by Max K. flla lber o f 64 Sharon street, H art­ford, Conn., and w ill be conducted by .Max K. G lalber of 54 Sharon atreet, Harttord. Conn., aa permittee.

M AX K. C LA IIIE R Dated 1st o f December, 1967

H-12-2-17.

ORAYINO H A IR BIAT BE THE PRODL'CT OF NERVOUS UK

ORANDULAR CHANUES

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Assoiiatlon, and of Hyg;ela,

ttae Bealti Maifaxlne

CHRISTMASSUPERSTITIONS

m

True gray hair i* rire. Vast num bera of people, however, have hair which la of mixed color with the lighter hair predom&iating. In most people the gray hair of middle age come* before the anow-wblte hair of old age. Some people keep the color of the hair past 30 year* of age.

In some families, however, early graying of the hair is heredlUry. TLese people have gray hMr some­times before they are 20 years old and the entire scalp is white by 40.

Pattern of the distribution of the gray color of the hair also varies in different families. In some, gray- nesB of the bidr starts on the tem­ples and extends toward the top. In others, the beard may whiten first. The hair dlatrlbuted about the body usually la the last to turn gray. It has been said that brunets be­come gray sooner than blonds but there are no exact figures to prove this belief.

Sometimes grayness of the hair may develop more rapidly after some form of chronic illnesa. From time to time It has been suggested that the hair may turn gray over night Marie Antoinette's hair is said to have turned gray in the night before her execution. While none of these cases Is authenticat­ed, there aeem to be Instances in which the hair wdll turn white over a period of severaj weeks or a month. Sometimes these changes are associated with nervous, and on other occasions with glandular, dis­turbances.

Descends Over 400 To B reak D iv in g

Dec. 3.— (A P )—Max.:jmlxture which he'i carbon monoxide t)

At 'Christmastime, T y r o l e s e peasanU listen to the bake oven* If they hear music su­perstition says it means an early wedding. I f bells are heard it means death for the listener.

Milwaukee,E. (Gene) Nohl, intrepid 37-year- oid amateur diver, picked out the softest chair he could find today be­fore recounting the story ot descent to an unofficial world's record depth o f 420 feet in Lake Michigan, and of bis plana for s 1938 aimken treasure hunL ■

“ 1 didn't find much dUIei^ce be­tween this and other dives, but it was a strain just the same and 1 feel pretty tired,' said Nohl, de­scribing the test of his experimental diving suit in the Icy lake waters 13 mllea off Port Washington.

Nohl exceeded by 114 feet the United States Navy dhrtng record o f 306 feet set in 1913 by Frank CriUey when he descended to the sunken aubmarinc, S-4, on the bot­tom of Pearr Harter, Honolulu.

Using a hellum-oxyge^ breathing

I Q Shopping V ayi 4 - •■ ' rui ektutmo4 Quot&tiops—

the hair uae preparations contain­ing paraphenylsndlamlne— a prod­uct to which some people are sensi­tive and to which they may respond with eruptions that are serloua.

They called me a "naked abe- mole."— Faith Bacon, recounting her ex­

perience when held up by bandits.

prevents the agon, young diver apen hours under the sui

Nohl says be cot Dr. Edgar End, Marq ty physiologist, in p helium-oxygen mlxtur^

Nohl said be an.d O a ig , a professional to engage in diving an photography In West Indies this winter. Next spring he "we'll tackle the S. 8 . Merida' the coast of Virginia, and next a: mer we plan to take a crack at Lusitania."

The Merida, sunk In 1912 ap 70 miles olT Cape Charles In feet of water reputed to hold tons of gold and silver bullion. I Lusitania lies In 312 feet of w f oif the Irish coasL

__________ \

man, single or married, accf ing to hla Income.hto take canp those needing alimony.— Mme. Karin MIchaells, Da4

lecturer, advocating tax to i “ divorce children.”

We happened to raeaJI tha othsr day this story about peculiar pe»- pie. I t will bear repeaUng. ^ e subject o f the story rad th* mis­fortune to stutter. Hla friend asked him one day if this impedi­ment didn't bother him a great deal. '

"No'm, not not much, that'e oo- oniy m'my pec-pecuUarlty. Every­body has pe-pecullariUee, y'ye know.”

" I don't think I have any,” said the friend.

"Oh. yes, yo-you have; "Which band do you. st-stlr your tea wtth?''

"My light bimd" was the reply."W-well," that-tbat's your pe-';

peculaiity. Most people tuse apoon.”

Whan people ImagtiM avD about you. don't tether yourself, when you imagine It about them get busy oa yourself.

Mose was slowly pedaling his dilapidated bicycle down ttae vil­lage street

Mammy—Tbare be goea .Friend—There goes who?Mammy—Why ma' husb'n. Look

at him; he’s so shiftless that b* aits down to walk.

IT M AT BE OLD-FA8HIONBD TO GO. TO BED W ITH THE CHICKENS, BUT A T LEAST YOU GET UP IN TIM E TO GET THE

GGS.

A Brayer.Dear Lord, wbat’er may b* n y

lot in this short earthly spaa. Howe'er with pain and danger

fraught halp me to be a Man. Show me where 1 can halp a child

that it may happier tie.That precious 3routh be left un­

spoiled, and babes b* misery free.

GiiA me the Joy of steadying tboae that cannot stand alone.

Of helping bear soma other'e woes, as well aa face my own.

And when my time on aartb hi sped, and 1 Us down to rest

Hay those who hover ‘round my bed Just say, “He did bis best''

This mother-tn-law Joke is over­done. Ever notice that when there la alckneas in the family, the first person sent for is the wife's mother.

S TO R IES INSTAMPS

L i m W o r k

throe

JAP.VN’S DOUBLE SUICIDESCUT BY W AR IN CHINA

G A R D E N — F A R M — D A IR Y P R O D U C T S 50

FOR SALE-POTATOES, seconds, at 30c bushel. Telephone 3024.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FOR SALE—DINING room table, 5 chairs, buffet, cabinet, good con­dition, Price $23.00. Apply 67 Elro street.

ANOTHER GROUP of 27x54 In ^ scatter rugs for Christmas UlHi. 32 rugs including Axmlnsters in hooked, classic and Urlental de­signs; plain Axmlnlstera; velvet friezes; linen textures. Regular $5.25 to $7.23. Choice, $2:80. Wat­kins Brothers, Inc.

WANTED—TO BUY 58WE ALW AYS PAY highest prices for rags and Junk. Make no mis­take. Call 5879. Wm Ostrtnsky, 183 Blssell street.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59LARGE FURNISHED room with sink and stove. Furnished or un­furnished, Selwitz Building. Apply Apartment 1.

APARTMENTS—FLATS— TENEMENl'S 63

FOR R E N T —SIX ROOM tenement, all Improvements. Inquire at 14 Sprue* street, or telephone 4343.

D o w l in gMETHODIST LE.AOUE.

(Y Alleys)Team No. 1 (0)

O'Nell ........... 93 96 104—293Phillips ....... 96 103 87—286Tyler ............. H 8 1 12 103—331Haugh ........... 97 106 01—294Nichols ........... 88 90 99— 277

490 507 484 1481 Team No. 8 (4)

Beer ............... 1 1 2 85 79— 276MacLean . . 9 6 88 89— 283Schlebel. ....... 112 116 121—349Von Deck . . : . 95 131 100—326Banks ---- . . . 122 93 123—340

637 613 324 1874 Team No. 4 ( 8)

H. Kimball . . . 85 111 91— 287Wlgren ......... ir o 1 10 117—837Turkington . . . 82 96 73—251Harrison ....... 126 117 1 10 — 333Mercer ........... 109 102 89— SOO

312 536' 480 1828 Team No. 2 ( I )

Frlche ........... 98 88 96—282Curran ......... 97 92 96—283Larabeo '....... 94 02 88— 274Story ............. 103 104 147—354Wlnton ......... 123 120 103—348

SIS 496 532 1643

NOTED DIVER SERIOUSLY OX,

Not much can be done to treat person whose hair Is turning gray. Apparently the use of various oily applications and massage of Uie scalp with oU will make gray hair look darker and, therefore, postpone the appearance of graying for some­time.

Color of the hair may b,. altered by the uae of various, preparations, bj the use of strong sunlight and by the taking ot various drugs In­ternally.

Instances are known In whicn workers with various meta's have had their hair turn a bright green or in which it developed a blue ap­pearance sometimes due to the ob- sorptlbn of the metal and sometimes due merely to the fine dust of the metal which became deposited on the hair.

There was a time when various dyes were available which were ex­ceedingly poisonous. Nowadays these are largely under control. However, many places which dye

Tokyo— (A P )— otatistici com­plied by the metropolitan police board show thai the number ot double suicides in Japan this year is less than half of lar* y-.ar's total for the -same period.

The practice ts comparatively common In Japan. la uit tradi­tional escape 01 frustrated lovers, and lately.lt has become common among poverty-stricken married couples. But since tot war in Chma began, it has droppe-.. sharply.

JOB CENSUS SETS TRAPKOR RELIEF CHISKLEKS

Of all the difficult people with whom you have to contend the worst are artists.—Sir Seymour Hicks, Eaglish

actor, giving advtoe to s gronp of yoimg doctors.

I f anyone puta Ms box down to mine, 1 push his head bis box.— New. York bootblack, expli

“ code ot fair action” among 00-workers.

A free press Is far more than a publlaher'a privilege. It is a right of the people.— Herbert Hoover.

An essential factor for success in any endeavor to hring about a set- tUment Is the co-operation of the United States.— England’s Prime Minister Ne­

ville Chamberialn discastlng war threats.

One of the first things affe in age is the voice . . . we deg

•te into mumblers, whisperl whiners or flannel-mouths. '

—Gelett Hurgess, aothe l

Monarchy is Just like the Mayor’s show. It ’s Just a spectal but sometimes it gets in the way! traffic. ■

— H. G. Weil

The Oomlng Feast.Hush, summer crop of moths, don’t

you cry;You can lunch on fur coats by and

by. _______

Ws’d bate to hav* a Ue detactor used on US tor it would be sure -to register “gulity.” Bh er since » can remember we have always fait and iooksd guilty i f accused of anything even when psrfsoUy inao- cenL

Tbs doctor was vlsitUig Raatus’ w ife to deliver her twelfth offspring. While riding along with Rast’js ne saw a duck in the road.

Doctor— Whose duck is that?Rastua—That ain't no duck.

That's the etork with his legs wore off.

San Francisco— (A P )—The post office got an Idea when the mail­men brought back . number ol un­employment census envelopes with the notation "unknown at this ad­dress.”

Fictitious names at su^h address­es—mostly cheap lodging houses along this city's "Skid R ow "-w ill be checked up agsin.st the state re­lief rolls with a view to exposing frauds.

Postmasters have been authoriz­ed to sell precanceled stamps and affix them to second, third and fourth class mall during the Chfist- maa rush to save g ift and card senders the trouble.

The basic need today is to foster the full application of the driving force of private capital.—Secretary of Treasury Henry

Slorgenthan, Jr.

This is not a new depr but another deline in the that haa been with us since

— >>1. Leonard P. Ayres, mist.

old192

AMONG OUR U T T L S TRAITS WHICH W ILL BEAR W ATCHING IS THE TENDENCY TO EXAG­GERATE.

I am going in search of that most elusive of all forms of happiness— resL

■4. Ramsay BlacDonald of Eng­land, starting trip on which he died.

The autograph hunters ? 'They’re awful.

Dick Powell, actor.

This tax would be paid by every

I am unwilling to throw the employed to the wolves.

— Harry L. Hopkins.

I note that the countries war moat easily are those w., life is not too enticing and thcrl really nothing much to prescrvl

— Ml*. Franklin Roosevelt, 14 npeech In CIrveiaiid, O.

Tlie government should te powered to draft women aa wcl( men in war -time.

Mrs. Dixie Graves, U. S. lor from Alabama.

Lady (turning around) —Doaa the feather in my hat disturb your viswT

Man (behind)—No, Uie last p *^ son in this seat cut it off.

Hold E veryth in g!

MEN USUALLY OUTGROW THER BAD HABITS WHEN SUCH HABITS A R E N T FUN A N Y LONGER.

A ybung man walked up to one of the clerka at the Employment Ehcchange:

Young Man—Is this where you pay out eternity benefit?

Clerk—My good fallow, I pre­sume you mean maternity benefit, do you not?

Young Man— No, I mean eternity benefit

Clerk—Do you know that eternity means the hereafter?

Young Man—That’s right. I'm here after It, ain't IT

T^EOEND, as the true subject nastter for the lyric drama,

had h>ng interested Richard Wag­ner. While still at work on Lohengrin, he delved more and more Into German, Scandinavian and Icelandic mythology. And eventually he ehow a character lor a new opera. •

This was the mythical Siegfried, Volsung hero. Wagner started, in November. 1848, with a poem d ^ picting Siegfried’s death, but found that he scarcely had touched bis engrossing subject.

So the great composer turned hi* hand to a prefatory opera. He reversed his treatment of Sieg­fried by writing “Der Junge Sieg­fried" (Young Siegfried). By this time the idea had developed so richly that Wagner wrote still another "preface, "Die Walkure” (The yaUcyrie) and that in turn he prefaced with “Das Rhelngold" (The Rhinegoid). Eventually he shortened hit first title to "Sieg­fried” and added a fourth and final member, "Cotterdammerung" (Dusk of the Gods).

With completion of the four poems, ther* was 'stiU the music to do. This Wagner composed at varying intervate up to Novem­ber, 1774. Two years later, in Aug. 1876, th* entire tetralogy, now named "Der Ring etas Nlbe- lungen,” was produced in a tpe-. da ily constructed Uieater at Bay­reuth. It proved the crowning achievement of Wagner’s brilliant

a r e e r. Slegfr i c d, after slay- I n g th e

dragon, is portra y e d on the Ni- belu n g e n i s s o e o l Aus t r i a n stamps of 1926.

o s T f : r r ‘

FLAPPER F A N N Y-0 »*«»*CTYies.iiio. T. M. MO. V a nr. orr..

By Sylvia

(Copyrlshk 1*37, NKA Srrvirr. Inr.) ' 1

Lioa Angeles, Dec.' 8.— (A P ) — Georgia Coleman, queen of Olympic divers In 1928 imd 1932, mustered a amlle today and said:

'T il be out there diving again soon—this can't lick me.”

She posed, her eyes beavy-Uddei}, for news photographers, then lapsed into a semi-coma.

For days, she has been ertUcally ill.

Thla week the was cheered when doctors decided she had not con­tracted Infantile paralysis but was suffering from pneumonia.

The art of biscuit making em­ploys some 8,000 hand* in' Read­ing, England.

■ o l

M Y R A NORTH, S P E C IA L N U R S E

w ' '‘ kill*?? P » “ ' l ‘ ’»»»ea ter for airistmaa.’E_. ’rwell, li I get rushed lor time. IB lust make rt a necktie.7___ X

A Touchy Subject

'S & L i/J-g-r

TWATlBA PeACH OP THErV PLAWWCO TO "and rr*s A owcM WCXJLOfjV DEUBERATELY TUPM (POWM A C U P

A CUPg i v e HIIvI.

A o u y

T lost m y hatpin, so P m w ea r in g (beh- Oskal » w n t a t i v e r

B y THOMPSON A N D CO LL

pre-

yVAVlZA READS TO THE CRAZED AAAN *1A ICW, £OCrTHIMC>TOME,AK10 .SOOM

WILLIE STEEN IS 0>APLETELV RELAXEDA w o s o T H E v u v e o HAPPILV EVER

AFTER-PLEASEREADMORE-

VERY W ELL, W ILLIE-SINCE VOU'RE BEHAVlMCh SQltolCI !>| O H -S O VOLIVE HEARD HOW^

e v e r y t h in g HE TOUCHEDt u r n e d t o <3o l o .' o n v d u jA4AKE M OlEV AS EASILV

WMATAAEAKIf*

NOT ATHING.WILUE- ncxa/ p l e a s e b e o m e i H o o vuant

' ^ A t e iO R E A D

R lTT WBJ.IE5 GOOD HUMOR MAS l2) F)as5e d , aw o a s MWRA CDW-

T IN t ^ T ) READ, HE NERVOUSLY 51ARZS FUMSUMG WITH A PENfA-

mblit WEfe

g o t A LOTTA CUPB I

CUPg,CUP3 ,a J PS. .IH ArigJX TM cy K V K R g i v e f d o k b h V

A kT/BOCY E V E R PIQURE T$4AT M AYBE A GUY U K E S *TD DRIHK 'TEA OUT O P A

O M U C B R . ?

/Ml

y

iWHBRK13

pR ecK Les

Toonerville Folks By Foi^taine Fox

Grandpa Putty ’s 801H BirthdayO im BO ARDING H O USE

HI-HO, LA D S , TAKE A LCSSOKJ IW THRIPT IP YOU

WAMT TO R E E k WITH HAPPINJESS/ X WAVE THIS DAY PAID THE LOCAL COUkJT/W<S HOUSE THE L A S T IW STALLM EINT OM /AY

C H R IS T M A S SAVD slO S PUKJD^---M AW / IM TWO W E E K S X SH ALL .

C O L L E C T A T ID Y S O M -----N E W -PUW POF^ T H E M A D A M 'S

STOCKIIkja, A M D A P P R O P R IA T E S IP T S P O R O TH ER S U E S T iS IM TH IS B A IL IW IC K /B aA D , HOOPLS MANOR. WILL P .E SO U M D WITH

I * 14(1 rMMMrast

t 'C A M BELIEVE THAT/ T H B R E te BEEM A S T R IM SOP h o l d u p s l a t e l y t h a t

. THEY C A W T TIE OKI AM Y-ONE/<SOSH—^

TH' ONLYTHIM(3 1 S A V E D T H «

YEAR IS A COL- LBCTIOM O P OLD RAXOPL b l a d e s /^

TM ' B iO B R E E Z E IS BLO W iM S

A B O U T VWAT M Ete OOIMOTO <sivesoh e ' l l o e tA B IG G ER W IMDPALL PROM ST.

NICK— WELL, HBRS/S ONE

SAN TA CLAUS THAT W O N T BITE ON TH ' b a t TH AT

BIG CHEESE PUTS IN t h

T R A P

v.1^ 22 :____SS^

UTTlNa A NEST- EGG

IN HIS C H R ie r rA A A S

SO C K a

S( (IK( H Y SM ITHfiyiN* WB«r, NomNWBfr prom mmno, scoKNy.iw m 0VPAND UNM IBIDi ROAR* OVBR LOW­LAND* AND SLOW. WINDIN6 BIVKR*

FREC K L E S A N D H IS F R IE N D S By Blosser

Shooting: Hig:h JO H N C. T E R R YLater - rar*, rvoged hill* stretch belowSLANTINO IffWARD TO A RANCE OF MOUNTAIN*, HALF IDET IN WISPY ODUD* - -------

IVOO FEET HIM « - SNOW SWIRLS AROUND BUCK PEAKS, AND treacherous WINDS CRAB AT SCORONy* PUNE >

W ASH IN G TO N T U B B SWELL, KID, W CU. BE SAVING (aOOO 0V&

By (raneBUT iri

1

OUT OUR W A Y By WiiliamsOM, WE JU ST ARENT NEEDED ANV MORE.VOUVE SOLD

'S j 'B E S lT 'n iu A / ■"-" 'O ia

(3W£ every­th in g TO

YOU, YOU OLD

WHY, I'D PLANNED TO GIVE YOU A HALF IN TteEST IN THE COMBLNV. I D PLANNED TO

MAJCE YOU m a n a g e r s .I D p l a n n e d —

THANKS, BREEZE.OH, SOU ICNUW HOW IT IS

0 ..

G YPSY F E E T . V ^ BIM 6WATTIM' MOSfJUlTOES DOWN IN THIS OLD JUNGLE SO LONG THAT W £-

WE'RE KINCYk HOMESICK

'IV.

I WAS, TALIAIM T E E ,

OAT a a u l e ;

HEROES A R E AAADE - NOT BORAJ IZ -Z

A L L E Y OOP Surprise! By H AM LIN-THAT'S A FINE, DUMB'

r w a x . B C Y ^ Q u e s n o N f e e s o u ; W PEEDUTO’ ITA S K I y o u k n o w

TWB2E AT /D(AN(3E P W ELL lA ST f N0W \ WHAT NOWf

WH/CT?

WELL, I SUPPOSE, SSIN M AS HOW WE'RE ALL HEADIN' IN TW S A M E / t ^ ( / g J > . . , , - DIRECTION, WEVE

-V IL/tAf. ^ V

'N O T S O FAST t h e r e , <X)P- PO N T FORGET THAT THERE'S TWO AAORE OF U S THAT WANT A CCXIPLE O F

CLO UTS AT THAT OL' B U ZZA ED /

OPTHgWOOZYK U P OUT

5 'o w ca DP ru t

r is iT a vw «*s g a ^ aP.pt.M.ag&HasaT.ot*.