DLVE tfatirbfitrr Evtultni S m iOB A T U R D A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 6 , 1 6 ^

mi Town"initnUry o( Anderaan-Sbea

'■111 praaent two patriotic In- flags to the Italian. World War Veterans

__ Friday evening. Novem- tS at Olght o'cloch at the hall,

i Stete street, Hartford. One will aed for the local chapter in ford and one by Uie state de­

an t.

Mr; and Mrs. Collins H. OriRF* who were married lA New Yo*-k reeenUy.'are giiests at ^ e Hotel Reforma, Mexico .City, while tour­ing points of interest near the Mexican capital.

Mrs. S. J. Straughan. Mrs. Charles Lathrop, Mrs. E. F. Dwyer and Mrs. Barbara Sutllffe were the local members who attended the Northfleld alumnae dinner meeting In West Hartford Tuesday eve- nlng. . _______

De l ic io u s h o m e m a d p r a v io l i .HAI F BROILERS PRIME RIBS.OF BEEF

BROILED LOBSTER STEAMED CLAMS' AND OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL

S t e a k s AND CHOPS FINE WINES — LIQUORS AND BEER

Dance Tonight To the Tunes of “ Don" .Mac and His Up Beats!

Reymander'B Regtaurant

The Joint permanent Armistice Day comlnlttee closed its IMO sea­son at its meeting last evening at the Army and Navy clubhouse with election of officers for the coming year, as follows: Rdward Ctopeland of the Disabled American Veterans' will be chairman;'Clifford Dolson of the American Legion, secretary and Edward Frasier of the Yankee Dimslon Veterans' Association, treasurer.

Members ot Anderson-Shea a\«l- Uary will meet at seven o'clock to­night at Main and Woodbrldge streets. From there they Will pro-' ceed to the Holmes Funeral home to pay their final tribute of respect to the memory of Moses P. Linnell, whose son Is a member of Ander­son-Shea Post.

:a m s

gS-87 OAK STREET TELEPHONE 3033

|Cha.s. Rcymander, Prop.|

DINE AND DANCEEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT /

•\t the

01de New England HouseiMiisic by Siiiilh's Orchet*lra

t h e BEST IN FOODS — Fl^it WINES LIQUORS AND \LE

Francis Oonahue, Pe^lttee.BOSTON Tm N PIK E ttOVTp' - BOl.TON, CONN.

HALE HOVSERoute IS,-.Hlastonbnry. Conn.'

Luncheon 75c. Dinner $l.0u Banquets '\ P artlea

Thanksgtvlhg Day Dinner $1.60 "You Will *«Joy our food”

^ ^ 0 “ COMFOI^INQFuneral Service

• moderate costs> Psrsodal attsntlen• Modam aquipmsnt• Expert dirsetlonWALTER N. LECLERC

Get Your N owF o r T h e H o s p i w / A u x i l i a r y ^

SEMUFORMAl^pANCETo Ht'bl Friday Evening,

Hotel Bond Ballroorr

A W I S ODa Sabato NoV. 16# 19 ordini del Range e Fu^O il dai mei client! sono trasferiti Da Moriarfy Bros.

24 or^di Sekiisio

Jel.8500

/ Mrs. V. Firpo

■ X ■ .

THANKS!Mrs. V . Firpo takes this opportunity to thank all those who have patroniied the Firpo Oil Company In the pi^L Today this company has been sold to Mdriarty Brothers who will continueVith friendly service to you all.

BanquetL u n g e sU can brinff your own dnnks Enjoy home-cooked foodl

C your friends here Atpiosphere as you like it Steaks our speciaity The piace for fun Lots of parking space East Middie Turnpike — 865

In Manchester No cover No minimum

Average Daily CirculationFor tlw Month of.Dctober, IMe

6,498Membor of the Aedit Bnreaa ot CticalathHiB \

ijr

Manche»ter—~A City o f Votage Charm

\ \Th* WMithtr

For^SM of U. S. Wsathwr Rwe*u

Fair, 1illibtty esMsr tsnight;Tuesday fMMmd wniMwr.

\ \

VOL. LX., NO. 42 COassUM AdvertMag on f t i a U ) MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

----------------------^ ^ -------------- -— ------------

Advertise in The Heruld~Il Pi»y«______________________ ^ ----------

Roc Satrfano’s 9-Piece Orchestra Tickets —, 8I;60 Per Person.

• Available From .\u^illary Menrbeis Or for Ticket Reservalions . . .

Call 6081 — 178;i — 3001Ticket holders do not have to be at the dance

in drawing of prizes.No Cover Charge for Ballroom Tables.

* A CHANCE AND A DANCE!”

. / to share

PublicBridge Party

Sponsored by VIOMinlc Social Club

AtMasonic Temple

Monday, November 18 At 8 O'clock

Merchandise Pri/.es. Admission 35 cents.

Including .Refreshments,

ALICE t;OFBAN (Known An Queen Alice) .sriKITCAL MEDIUM

Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son Bom With a Veil.

Readingn Dally » A. .M. to 9 P. M. 'Or By App«ilntment. In^hr Service

of the People for SO Veam.171 Church Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 0-2387

DANCING TONIGHTat

DANTE'S RESTAURANT10 Enst Center Strwt Odd Fellown BuildingFeaturing Frenh Clams and Oyntem On the Huirnhell Clam or Ojnter Fries Crab Meal CocktailOrchestra Every rhurs. and Sat. MghU. Songs At Vour Request

WINES - U^UORS AND BEERS Food At Its Best, Such As' Ravioli. SptgbettI, Chicken and Steaka

Orders Made Cp To Take Out

■A

*

TAXI

S P E C I A L !ONE W EEK O N LY

(Nov. 18 • Nov. 23)

D R E S S E S2 $ ]|aO O

Regularly 75c Each!This .special includes 2-piece dresses, dresses with

up to eight pleats, not whites. ^All plain dresses are given our 7.5c DeLuxe Service

which includes minor repairs and belter finish.Discounts given on extra pleating work and gowns,

Manchester Dry, Cleaners195 Center Street Phone 7254

4

Lewis Announces •At CIO’s Session

He Will Quit Post

P iU C k ^ W E B ClCENTS

How One British Ship S«v«

Tdfces Up Gavel for Last T'***e with Tears in His! EyfH«; Urges Delegates

^ ^ F T o Unite Ranks aiiilj Support Whomever Is! Named as Successor.'

Birth of Triplets Gives ' Work to Jobless Father'

i -V • ® ■

r 'fW F .R A G E /

>■

l ' S

C O E S T H E CO VERAG E

f j t “ o lE SERVICE

j-"' mBmm

OUR

h . ?>x

*.'• Jt

T h e

a w i u

Firpo O U C othey vn" ‘iPlpphoi'i''®

the

Dial 3250Clean, Conilurtable

Cnurtetius Service At All

CITY t a :DENNIS MURPHT,

'•hoefer fh* *’ to g j ,^Pcovement, . ^ ■*"' *>*'»t l., Oatn im-

* fferlnr

GEORGE DART

Phone 64SI)

EASY WasherOne of the Washers at .

oneldest time-tested the market. Sold

P’S, INC.Repairs On All .Makes

of Washers iiS 3IAIN ST. TEL. 6680

TAXI? >

mCALL6588Pronapt!

Safe! 24-Hoar

' Serrioel

LEARN THIS TRUTH!You know that better gas insures better performance from your car. Now learn how much hetter, cleaner, thriftier HEAT your home

.furnace can give— with our World’s-Best Fuel Oil! One test proves It. Try?

FUEL RANGE OILIn Any Quantity— Any Time

Wholesale and Retail'BANTLT on. COMPANYCenter Street Phone 5293

Serving the Publie for 23 Years.

ManchesterJoo. »L OrfIteU, I

on ce At .rbe Tsa Boom

,,, oU •>"H i b e ^ “ J v

customers/* jnendU ^ ‘ ,he bevt

.Texaco rr>»'»

i o r i a r t y ® *' r

Open•<0l-3t5

V ' - ' V

-.j . , ... .

4 :

,OW8 Go To Sfw wjmt I Bsn/they'r

T oo!wd have to know w3iat all those vitamins lettered

etc., stand tor 'cause/they're mighty Important. Just t we've done a Ibt of studying on these vitamins, vered milk Is packed full of these vlUmlns to guard

health.. You €!an get them all in rich, wholesome West Side mlllfc^^rder some today. ^

Why-LESS FURNACE

WORKKoppers Coke Is so efflclejit that It requires less furnace tending. .Many womra report they ho longer need to tend the fumare at noon since switching to this rellned fuel.. It's a clean fuel, too, leaving no soot, dirt, or diisi to clean up around the house. Beat of all, there is much less

(only 7% ). It saves a lot o f worh tugging hcnvTr ash bar- rd a Koppers Coke cuts fur­nace time and work to a mtail- mnm.

$13.00

Ev« Bottle ^ l e d in Cellophane Is a Further Protection j^ in s t Dirt and Germs

V / '

W, J

Atlantic City, N/ J., Nov, ‘ 18.^/P)—Taking up the gav-j H for the last tmie as CIO jtrpsident, John \I., I.«wis,' with tears in his eyes, totd CIO’s convention delegates t«klay that he was .stepping down as their leader, ami urged them to unite theil* ranks and support whoever tliey name as his successor,

To a hushed throng which a,few' niimites earlier had given him a thunderous'ovation, Lewis said:

"[ won't be with you long. I have done my W'ork and in a few days I'll be out of thla office.”

Urges CIO to Remain ITnIled It W'as hia keynote speech, seri­

ous and emotional in tempo and l urrying in it an urgent plea to the n o to remain united or it Would "hot long endure.’;

I-ewis’ term aa president expires at the close of the convention. It hi expected that Philip Murray will be\named as his sUyeessor. In giv- ing\notice that he was about to get out of the CIO leadership, Lewis fulfilled the promise he made to retire If President Roose­velt was re-elected for a third term.

Lewis called on CIO'unions for unity among 'theriiaeives and con­fidence in theirMcadershi|).

On Uio labor he aaid, CIOhad detnonstrateii Its strength and pileoMip a record of accom pliahments.

■’It can ^ forward," he said. "But if you c^sum e your time in rritlcism' iJid yituperation, you won’t have ah organization long."

Needs 8trength\of Following The big, broad-shouldered Lewis

who has declared he W( ill retire as CIO president, told tms delegates that CIO leaders nchded the strength of a confident fh|lowing.

,"A leader no matter henv well qualified for the job. is only an in- ! di dual because if you don’t give him strength, he is nothing.

"These are the-things CIO mi: take into consideration, if it is to endui-e. ”

Lwla drew a thunderous ap-

PltUhurgh, Nov. 18.—(g^— Nurses emerging from a hospi­tal delivery room with small blanketed bundles approached Earl Egan, 2S-year-old unem­ployed steclw'orker.

"Would you like to see your daughters?” one of them said to the nervous man.

"Daughters," shouted Egan. - "Yes, three of them,” replied,

the nurse.Triplet girls had been bom

to his 24-year-old wife.,"I can hardly believe It yet,"

declares Egan. "Because of them I start work .today. And we've had many offers of as­sistance."

a n e e i I ta ly ‘ w 1^B r e a ^ G r e e c e ’ s B a c k ’

r o o p s in R e tr e a t

irrMR, r i r I«r hoar,4rifU ofirg, . . . r\-

SmoSith frtightrr 'toiornt oit9r rotAtt p*ckl ap 65 ol fgrrit $«y

Italifutg SsHil Wave Aft-. ^ Wave o f ‘ Infantry- Graghihg "Against the Mountain l^cmitions o f Greekg in Effort to Prevent Capture o f Ko- ritza. But .Hellenes Gain New \ Ground.

Srooterr Are Bein| Used \By Plane Plants Executives

SchIU, Kas. Nov. IH.— IIP) e scooter has entered the

defense picture. Xecutlve of a Wichita

plant building airplanes, for the U. 8. Army said the company had purchased two self-pl-opcl- led scooters for transporting plsnt executives about greatly-expanded \f actory.

t h e

Munsolini Breakfl Si­lence to Swear That Britain Lied in Report­ing Destruction o f Half O f Italy^s Battleahips Anil to Vow Conflict

/ W i l l (Ainfinue Until England Annihilated.

Ready to Talk Peace Within Labor Raiiks

Sketch map shows how the armed British merchant cruiser Jervis Bay wrote navid .history by daring action, against German' Siirface raider. Heavily out-gunned and out-armored the'\,IerviB Bay laid smoke screen and attacked the Nazi vessel, believed'to have been a pocket battleship or cruiser. Before the Jervis Bay .sank, 31 of the 36 ships in convoy' from Canada to the British Isles were able to e.scape.

\

Federation liCaderg Ex- prcHH B eli^ Split Po»- nihlp, in CjfO; Eye Cjulnveiition o K. KivuiH.

Sitin!Nov. IS-VjJO

lllam Green 'of Ffsdeitntlon «\

ng the 60th \ ronvention here Uxlav, urged that the AFL and CIO, split for five years. Iron out their differences around the confer­ence tahle and re-unitr. Green declared the president of the United Rtaten "Is willing to help us get together" and ae- cused John I« Lewis, head of the CkO, nithout calling the name of Lewis of ‘ 'Mocking'' past merger efforts.

Labor Favored'\^ar-Vital Industries4n 2 Decisions j jjj Ruiij. Valley RaidedBy Hi h Courts --------------------

“QuikFoiiorupl ^^^ London RaidedShortlv AfterIts Noon Hour

Bulletin!Bitolj, Yugoslavia, Nov. 18.

i —</P)—'Twelve Greek and ' British fighter planen en- ' gaffed about 15 Italian bomh- j ers today near the Yugoslav I border, where observers said I two of the Italian planes were I seen to fall after a battle of I nearly half ap hour. There ; were three air alarms today ' at Bitolj. w hich previously i has been bombed twice, but I the Yugoslav town was spared an attack. /

■t :

Three Envovs Holding Parley

On Axis PlansForeign Ministers o f

Germany, Italy, Spain Gather Near Hitler’ s

" Mountain R e t r e a t .

Rome, Nov. Benito Mussol.inl

18.— (/P)-

(Continued On Page Ten)

. *• s ■S >n.

,A.,

Flashes !(Late Bulletins ot the Wire)

New Orleans, Nov. 18 (4’i The American Federation of Labor, opening its 60th convention/slay, was ready to discuM peaCe with­in the Tanks of labor-'a peace

hich AFL I’ re.sldpnt William een charges ia being blocked by D President John Lewis.Neverthelesa, AFL Leaders, ex­

pressing belief,*,, CIO split was poaaible, frankly had their ears tuned to events at the Congress ofIndustrial Organizations conven-. . . . . . . . . . ,tlon opening at the same time in I violation of theAUantlc a ty , where Lewis had Sh*rman anti-trust act. and that

T W O SO M E !

WEST 5IDE DAIRYJos. TrU'

52-54 McKeelan &

StrenSoils

Tel. 7706

CASH rU C E — PER TON'

L. T. WOOD CO.Telephone 4496

LEG IO N HOM E \

It wasn’ t a big crowd at th« ~ opening session last week hut it was a well satisfied'gathering——27 games, sweepstakes and the EARLY BIRD games were a complete success. After the Bingo games you can dance free as guests o f the Legion. Bingo costs 50 4?ents. No other charge.

LEONARD STREET

Saturday, Noy. 16—8:30 P. M.

M O N D A Y - - - IS THE D A Y. . . AND MONDAY ONLY! . . .

PLAIN l-PIE(2E^DRESSES* 3-PIECEy SU ITS*

CLEANEDandPRESSED

FOR

*N O T EWomea'a plain l-pi«c« dreaaes (velveta and whites not Ineluded). Men’* 8 - pteoe anila (coat, veat, tronaera).

CASH AND CARRY OR

CALLED FOR. DELIVERED

2 for 90cA Salt and a Dreas or Two of Each . . . for thla Special.

U.S.CLEANERS& DYERS863 M A IN STREET — N E A R MONTGOMERY W AR D ’S

W E GIVE GREEN TRAD IN G STAMPS

whlclOreeicro

Sanctions Board Conten­tion on Unfair Prac­tices and Refuses to Enjoin P i c k e t i n g.Washington, N ov^R .—(A*) Tlie

Supreme Court refimed today to eview a Labf>r Board ordrt

\™ich contended that the' right Of free speech "d(>e* not comptrhond the right to engage in unfalrHaljor practicea," and in an, other labor case refused to enjoin m ilk'ator/plt’ketlng In Chicago.

In the first gMC, the court re­fused to' revt^wXand thereby left in effect—a Labor Board order holding that The ICIkland (Pa.) Leather CompanV had committed an unfair labor p r ^ t i^ by giving its employes, along wltH\ their pay check.s, a written statement an­nouncing an open-shop/policy. The court. a.s Is customaryi, did not give lU grounds for re f/in g to review 'the order.

CIrenU Court “In Error.”In the picketing decision, JuS'

tlce Black said the "'federal f?lr- cuit Court of Chic^o "was in error" In concluding that the pick­eting activities "con.ntltuted a sec-

N» Truth In Re|MirtsWashington. Nov. 18. — t/P) —

Sumner Welled acting secretary of state, said today there was not a shred of truth in reports promi­nently published in Japan that the I'nltr^ 'States and Great Britain had been pressing Thailand (Slam) "mt eoncluslon of a triple assistant paet. The reports seqmed to con­tain Iraplleatlons, Welles said, that they might have been deliberately eoncocted..

* * * .

Klertion Curried Into (.'uurtTopeka, Kas., NoV. 18— r

The hotly cnniesled governor's rui-e in. Kansas—still undecided 13 days after the election—was rarrled Into the State Supreme court today by the leading contes­tant, W'lfllam H. Burke, Dennocrat. Burke, leading the Kepubllran lii- eiihil>ent, Payne itatner, by less thin—Mll> votes, asked the court to compel the State Board of Can­vassers to permit his representa­tives to examine affidavits detach-

I from nut-slate absentee bai­ts. . ■ /

baring Theft Disclosed . /Bridgeport, Nov. 18—(d’H-The

daring theft of eight diamond rings valued at 81,200 to $1,600, from a tlowntown Jewelry store during the Saturday rush hour was disclosed today by police. Eight ladles' yellow gold, diamond

-*rlngs were taken, police said from a tray in a showcase of G .' W. Fairchild and sons, 007 Main street, shortly before 1:50 p.m. Saturday. There were three rlerks In the store' at the time of the theft. ■*» * •Marketp at a Glance ^

New York, Nov. 18.—W — Stocks— Mixed; steels support­

ed. , 'Bonds—Uneven; rails. Industri­

als rise.Forrign Exchange — Narrow;

free rates quietly maintained.Cotton— Improved; light offer­

ings, trade denuind.Sugar—Higher; trade buying,

covering.Metals—Steady; steel opera-

ttons at new peak.Wool Tops—Firmer; commis­

sion house and local buying.

Treasury BalanceWashington, Nov. 18— — Ths

position of the Treasury Nov. 15: Re ceipts, 814,125,395.86; expen­

ditures, 828.263,623.73; net' bal­ance, 81.078,517,630.19; customs rocsipts for month, 813,740,110.17.

promised to rulgn.-Oreen said In a press statement;"If Lewis would get out and di­

vest himself of pny influence, we could make progresa toward peace."

Murray Seen Peace HopeHe indicated prospects for a

settlement could brighten only If Lewis also resigned his presidency In the CIO’s United Mine Workers, o f which Phillip Murray Is vice president.

If Murray were elevated to the general C7IO presidency, (3rei said, he would be "helpless shadow of Lewis as UMW dent hangs over hlip-"

Green's c'harge a’gainst

(Continued On Page Ten)’■ - - — / ' "•

Seek to-EndPlane Strike

‘ (Oontinued Op Page Ten)

Expects Vote Tq Adjourn

Raybjfirn Preflicts Action Topnorrow I f Enough Democrats Present.

^ iiciliation Meeting Ar- r^ng*’*! in Effort to Eiul Vultee Dispute.Downey, Calif., Nov. 18.—((P)—

A conciliation meeting was ar­ranged today In an effort to end the strike which closed the Vultee Aircraft plant Friday and halted work on scores Of warplanes.

The striking union ordered Its west coast directoi; to fly to the national CIO convention at At­lantic 'City, however, to enlist na­tion-wide CIO support In the walk­out

Maj. Sidney Simpson of the War Department announced, sey- eraV hours after his arrival by ploiie'from Washington, that a conference between union offf, ‘als, Vultw executives and government representatives would be held "sometime today."

Arriving with Major Simpson was N .^rnold Tolies.j aide to De­fense.^ I'vnmlssloner "Sidney Hill­man. i * ‘

Strike Over Pay Rate ~ The United Automobile and Air­craft Workers'" Union, c)almi''g 3,200 of Vultee's 8,783 "prodtic- tlon” employes aa members, struck, after several weeks of ne­gotiation, on a demand that the base rate be raised from 50 cents ao hour to 75.

In a statement, the union charg­ed that 1,473 workers in the bar­gaining unit received from 50 to

(ConUnuod On Fag* Two; '

Washington, Nov. 18— W — Speaker Rayburn predicted today that, the House, would vote tomor­row to 'adjourn until Jan. 3 if enough Democrats were->m'e8cnt.

He made this declaration at a press conference shortly before the Hous< reconvened for Its first, bus­iness session since the Nov. 6 ’elec- tibn.

Ths first business transacted by the House was to approve a 83,000 additional ’’ appropriation for its special committee investigating iq- terst^e migration. The commit­tee already has received 820,000. The House then took up a“ num­ber of minor bills.

The Senate met only„briefly.Urges Return for Vote

The Democratic leadership of the House sent telegrams,to all House party members urging them to return to vote for sine' die ad­journment tomorrow. Republicans generally are expected to oppose adjour.ment.

Rayburn said that Representa­tive McCormack of Massachusetts, House Democratic leader, would offer the adjournment resolution.

Rayburn,and the Democratic leadership of the Senate talked with President Roosevelt for an hour earlier In the day. The speak­er would say only that they dis­cussed “ very general proposi­tions."

Thf condition Of the capitol roof was cited by McCormack today as one more reason . for speedy ad­journment.

Roofs Reported Dangerous"Experts say the conditions of

the roofs over both the Senate and House chambers are very danger­ous,” the House Democratic lead­er told reporters.

"A heavy anow-storm could cave them both In."

Congreos voted funds to replace after a warning from architects ,’ 'je xoofa over both chambers and engineers that the 85-yearK>ld structurea might not atand aevere strains. This repair work would take 8«*’eral weeks and might hot

(CMitliijMfl On Fn ^ .Two)

tacks at Axis Ports During Past Wcek-EmILondon, Nov. 18,— (JP)—

Germany’.s war-vital jndus- <t,rieR in the rich Ruhr valley tvfere reported attacked heav­ily totlay by the Royal Air Force in a quick follow-up of week-end blows at Axis port.s from Hamburg. Germany, to Mogadiscio, Somaliland. The Air Ministry said the main force of the British offensive la.st night was directed at the oil refineries of Gelsenkir­chen, near the Dutch border.

other planes bombed the indiie- triHl targets in the Ruhr, it said, rail and river communications in the western part of the Reich,* the Naval base at Lorient, in Nazi- occupied Brittany, and airdromes in occupied territory. ^

Even as the fllera struck the R. F. high command Was shuffled

tb give the Army an air arm more n ^rly Its own, concentrate the ,hgnler command on solving night ra^d Interception and breaking up Nazi b ^ b ln g of convoys, and pos­sibly to/oordlnata further United .States a ^ British plane produc­tion.

The^/ir Ministry removed Sir Hugh iSowdin/from R.A.F. fighter comhMtn/er In mlef for special, un­explained/ duty \ln the United States. Otib soure'e close to the jnlnistry Indicate)/ his mission might be to \advise/the United .staites of R .AT. experiences with the view of standardi^g United States and Britibb plaafs. thus facilitating mass productii

Air Vice Marshal W. S. tbrngULs, 47. was assigned to\ Sir m g h ’s place In.one of six advancements of Air Force leaders, kll under 50, \

Air Marshal Sir Arthur Sheridan

Sky Raiders Strike Vig­orously During Night ; Southeast Town Suf­fers Worst Boinbiiig.

Bulletin!London, Nov. 18 — fJ*)

— German planes damaged houses and caused “» , / “ few” casualties In thp counties near London to<lay ,ln daylight raids which the Air Mlnlstrj- described as "n ^ or."

London, Nov. 18—(/Pi—Sirens , shrieked London’s first air raid warning ot the da /shortly after ‘ the noon hour t«l4y;

Sky raiders /t ro e k vigorously at Britain’s iguiW coast during the night and /one town in the southeast was reported to have suffered its heaviest bombing of the war. . /

Several persons were said to have. been killed. A town on the southweM coast also was hard hit by raiders which dropped ten high explosive bombs and many incen­diaries. Many civilians, were found dead in the wreckage.

London Attacks Recurrent The "raiders > passed" signal

ended the nightly London raid af­ter dawn. The attacks on the capi­tal were described as recurrent, but not of the heaviest type, caliber bombs were dropped in the outskirts.

The government reported dam­age to "a number of dwelling houses" in the London area anv. in several towns along. the , English CTiannel. "(jasualtiis Were not Jieavy, but some people were kill­ed." s communique said.

(Continued On Fags Two)

Athens, Nov. 18.—(TPi— The Italians .sent wav« after wave of infantry crashing against Greek mountain posi­tions today in an effort to prevent the capture of Korit- za. Fascist inv ision base, but the Greeks reported they re- jielled all attacks and gained new groi^d as well. In their despera/; attempt to thwart the Greek ring of steel being drawn around this most im- popuint city in Albania, the

Alians were said also to have thrown a large force of dive- bomfiers into the battle.

] The Greek Air Force, aided by I Britain’s R.A.F.. itself bombed ] Italian position.^ heavily and pum I melled troop-jammed road.s lead I ing out of Koritza, which Is 10

miles ln.side Albania.Mechanized Columns Trapped

1 Greeks reported Italian mechan- . ized columns were hopelessly trap- ' ped north of Koritza and foreign I sources said one column of 130 Italian tanka had fled into ■Yugo­slavia.

(A Reuters (British news agency) dispatch from the Greek- Yugoslav frontier said 600 Italian troops and 130 tanks crossed

(ConMnned on Page Two)

Claim Bombers \ Sink 2 Sliij^

(Continued On Page, Two)

P lenty fo r ^ h a Contrast to\O t

sgivm g; r Lands

■

Chica^, Nov. 18.—(iP)— T hat. Prices of /s o m e Ingredientshomely Thanksgiving ritual, the ,... . 1 J aa.1 dliiner Thursday Vand a week fromfeast, will be solemnized this y***/TT^rsday In 16 states) have risen amid national peace and plenty. ; slightly In the p a ^ few weeks

This Is not unusual in the Amerl- | with the gathering njomentum of can-scene, for most of t)>e Thanks- national ctefense preparations, but giving days of the past have been ' there hak been no general ad- blessed with tranquility and abun-' vance. Cold weather helped to dance, but It Is more striking In | raise the price of holiday turkeys 1940 by contrast to want and deao- i a few cents s pound but current latidn in many other lands, | wholesale- quotations are prac-

War Has Not' Touched Diet | tically the same as a year ago, as War has not. touched the Amerl-I are ducks and geese. (Thickens

can diet.- A survey today of whole- i are slightly higher, sale markets, barometers of what ; Many “ Staples" Lower housewives will encounter at re- 1 Many other "staples" whlch wlU tall shops the .next few days, ; go Into the Thank.sgiving menushowed that ample luppliea await he.r selection at prices comparable with a year ago, when Americana enjoyed one of the moat economical holiday spreads In five years.

The housewife will find ' stores with the "makin’s” and "flxln's” of the traditional feast. She will car­ry no ration card, will find no long line in which she must wait for barest necessities for her table, jUid will be free to buy what she ifkes and what her purse will permit.

Foofls Still On Bargain Counter.And, as wholesale market prlcea

Indicated, her purse should go a long way.-The bountiful 1940 har­vests -are going to market at peace-time prices. Considering ele­vated consumer buying power with expanded Industrial payrolls ac­companying national rearmament, foods are- still on the bargain , counter.

are lower in wholesale markets. These Include potatoes, flour, fruits, such as lemons and oranges, eggs, coffee, beets, cabbage, celery, leaf lettuce, miishrooms. parsnips and some grades of sweet pota­toes. Some of the Items which are slightly higher than last year in­clude apples, butter, sugar, cheese, cranberries and a few vegetables.,

Domestic reserve stocks of foods are much larger than a year ago. The live turkey supply, which was reduced slightly by last week's wintry weather, was the largest on record. Poultry stocks in storage, totaling almost 115,- 000,000 pounds, are 44 per cent greater than.a year ago, with aup- pUas of turkeys, ducks and chick­ens showing greatest Increase. Storage supplies of frozen fruits, vegetJdries,. cheese, eggs, lard and mesita alto have in crea ^ .

Na^i . Report IMerchiinl Vessel and Minelayer Target o f Warplanes.Berlin, l^ v . 18.—(J>)—German I

bombers sank a British merchant | ship and 'a minelayer, while long- j range guns on tb«--sFj;®.och' coast scattered a convo^ which was at-1 tempting to slip through Eng­lish Channel, the Gernj^K,: high command reported todi

In the attack yesterdiw on the merchantman and minel^er. off the English east coast, afcommu-' nique flaid, another cargo Ship also was "hit severely." .

Attempting to run the channel "close to- the English coast undfer' cover of darkness last night," the convoy came under the fire of Army and Navy.guns, the high command said, and "the ships fled into several English port?."

Succewiful Attacks ClaimedSuccessful attacks on London,

war-esseptial objectives In south­ern England and armament works in central England also were claimed.

British planes dropped bombs In several places in, western Ger­many. Fires were started In an iroh factory and brickworks, but we.re Immediately quenched, It was said. Two cemeteries and. res­idential sections also were listed aa "targets of British bombs."

Informed sources said a major air attack destroyed both marine and Industrial objectives at the English port of Southampton.

Houses were hit and . ,a few personil were killed In the attacks on Ormnny, It was said.

Three English planes were downed over the channel and seven German planes are missing, the high command reported, claiming for Major von Maltzahn's squadron its 501st air victory.

DNB, the Orm an news agency, aaid attacks on New Haven, sea­port of south England, crushed part of the dock facilttlea and several buildings and’ destroyed s railway embankment.

Hastings also was said to have

Berchtesgader/ Germany, Nov. 18, — — G er/w l diplomacybrought the foreign ministers of Germany. Italy and Sppin together today in this city near Adolf Hit­ler's Bavarian mountain retreat where many jfonferences of far- reaching Import in .the past have been- held.

informed sources in Berlin said Hitler would have individual talks With the Spanish and Italian vis­itors and then hold a joint confer­ence, probably later today.

R e^ y for More Active Part 'Observers interpreted the visit

of the Spaniard. Ramon Serrano Suner, as indicating that National­ist Spain now Is ^finitely In the Axis camp and apparently ready to take a more active part In develop­ments.

d Italiaji^^rcign Minister Count - - GaleazzoUmm's arrival came as

lead- no surprise following the visit to ' Hitler in Berlin last week of Soviet j

j P r e m 1 e r - Foreign Commissar i - Vyacheslaff Molotoff. II Axis repre.sentatives. it w as' pointed out. always have conferred immediately after conferences with third parties.

Informed sources said that Ciano besides learning all about Molo- toff’s visit at first hand also can bring first hand Information to Ger-: man leaders on Premier Mussolini’.? ‘ talks last week with Rumanian Chief of State Gen. Ion Antdnescu,

Von Ribbentrop Meets Visitors ■Von Ribbentrop met both vis­

itors, Serrano Suner in the Berchtesgaden station and Oiano Ln j Salzburg. City, Army and party j dignitaries in both places also greeted him.

The Italian and Spanish foreign J ministers were gtiests of Von |\Ribbentrop' at a luncheon in ■ Puschl castle, near Salzburg, aft­

er which Barcn Alexander Von Doemberg. German chief of proto­col, c^ e d for Serrano Suner at hla hotiriand took him to the

broke \the ,silence of his five months^^ war today to promise “ we will break Greece’s back" --if it takes a year? to swear that Britain lied in reporting, de­struction of half of Italy’s battleships and to vow that th^ conflict will go on until England is annihilated. . Bit- jterly, II Duce called Britaia “ the modern Carthage,’.’ lik­ening it to that ancient power which,, by means of Naval might, gripped both shoreB of the Mediterranean. He charg­ed the Greeks with “ absolute complicity” in a long-stand­ing British plot to make Italy impotent.

He acknowledged that no light­ning war -could be waged In tha mud and mountains of Greece, but he declared that, Italy had the men and means to break that nation unassisted.

(ould Call 8,000,000 More"We have a million men under

arm's," he declared on the fifth an­niversary o f economic sanction* against Italy which grew out of

I the Ettviopian campsugn. "and we could call eight million more."

II Duce, In his first, speech since Italy’s declaration of war June 10, denied British claims that half o f Italy’s battleships were put out of action for a long time In an air raid on the Naval base at Taranto last week. He said only one war­ship W'as damaged 'so badly that she could not be repaired within a. relatively short time.

Speaking at his Palazzo Ve­nezia, be listed Italy’s losses in tho

the

On Page Twelve)

l^aii Seeks ^eaee Talks

Trying' !o Open Direct Negotiatiuiis with Chi-

GeneraliHsinio.iiese

(OnttaMfl Two). \

Hong Kong, No. 18'—(J*! '—Re­ports credited to Tokyo smirces that Japan is seeking to open direct peace negotiations with Generalissimo (ThJang Kai-Shek were current here today. No offi­cial CTiinese or Japanese confirma­tion Was available.

Reports of Japanese peace feel­ers also were current last week In Chungking, where (Chinese Army spokesmen said China, far from contemplating peace, was prepar­ing for three more years of war If necessary.

Dealdexl to Make Overtuirs The Tokyo report* said the Im­

perial Conference, which in­cludes Japan's liighest military and political leaders, decide<I Nov. .13 to make overtures to Chiang.

In Shanghai a spokesman for Wang Oilng-Wel, head of the Jap­anese sponsored "Chinese National government" at Nanking, said any Japanese approach to Chiang’s Chungking government w ould''^ "altogether surprising,” but added that "things happen so fast these days.”

A Japanese AYmy spokesman In Shanghai declined to' comment, saying merely that he had “no in­formation concerning decistoos of the Imperial Conference."

Unofficial Chinese recalled that Prince Fumimaro Konoye, Japan's premier, declared two years ago that Japan desired no territory or

, (OMlteMfl O* F*c* Tw*hr*>

■ ■ '

Greek campaign as 372 dead, 1,081 wounded, and 650 ^sslng in the- . first ten days of the \Greek war, and shouted; /

"They will be revenged, for whatever happens. 1 w i / never, turn back."

Mussolini declared Italy wa*

(Oontinued On PageTe*.)

Italians Say ^ Warship Hit

Brilibii Ouifwr Torpe-'-^ (loed by Plane at Alex­andria H a r b o r„./ . . •'

• Rome, Nov. 18—iJ'j—The Ital­ian high command re))orted today< that a torpgdo-dropplng Itallaii warplane had' torpedoed a Brit-

I ish cruiser of the Leonder type 'a t the entrance of Alexandria I harbor but failed to state whether ' she was badly damaged.

iTTie Leahder class Includes the , Leonder. the Orion, the Neptune,I the Achilles and the Ajax, the la l-, ller two of which/participated In ! the sea fight which ended with ths scuttling of the German pocket battleship »Admir«l Qraf Spee and ' other notable sea incidents.

(Vessels of - this' class have an average displacement of about 7,000 tons and carry a normal complement of 550. They ar*. armed with eight six-inch gun*, , eight four-inchers and 14 other*, and eight torpedo tubes. All have airplane catapuItJ.l

Other ships in Alexandria wei* hit by bombs', tho communique said.

Little activity was reported on the Greek frontier but the high command said "An entire enemy cavalry formation was wiped oul In the Konltza rone." »

Bridges, communications and roada were said to have been bombed In the Konitza and Kali- baki zones and thr> high command._ reported "defense works and bar­racks else were hit, esueing vio­lent fires and explosions."

Greek motor vehicles, troope and anti-aircraft emplacementt were reported to have been ma­chine-gunned: Other lUlian plane* bombed a base at. Corfu, the hlgb command aaid, reporting that tw* Fascist planes failed to return.

British f.'ruteer Reported HH Another British cruiser waa M>

ported to have been "hit by thf. fire of our coast betterte*" whflt^ attempting to bombard MegeS|«,j-l do, mein port of Itelien leiuL but “moved away by a emokeecreen."

(The British reported

V m a : ;!.r> :cfTr'=‘ l r ; ) N N i , M O N DAY, NOVEM BER 18,1940 M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G HERALD, M ANCHESTER CONN., M ONDAY, NOVEM BER 18, 1946

5ct Dance ^11 Attended>ital Auxiliary A f

pair Friday I* Very l^pn lar Event.

tlM Hot*l Bond n«xt Frlilay night la the one InaporUnt annuel mon^- raising event of the auxiliary for thla purpoae. _ _

Superintendent Harry C. S ^ U i hoapital admlnlatrator Judge Wll- Ifw i B. Hyde Md the members of the h o^ ta l mMlcfti. end aurglcal staffs are backing the coming social events planned by thd^Auxll lary as of great Importance to the

London Raided: Secure Listening PostShortly Alter Its Noon Hour

In the Bolton HillsAbout Town

(Oentlno^ from P »ge One)

Plans are being made by the Manchester Memorial Hospital AuxUiary for a large attendance on Friday night at the annual Auxiliary dance to be held in tae Hotel, Bond, Hartford, Mrs.

^•Emerson, president of the Auxii- ■ lary and her co-vorKers are leav­

ing nothing undone to secure the largest attendarice at the dance this year, due to the neccaslty of providing new linens and hospital

\equlpment In the new hospital ad- WRtin.

Eince the hoapital was built the Auxiliary ha.a supplied a large am oul^of hed linens, surgical dressings aind has supplied various other types o f equipment for the patient's comfort. In addition the women bought a portable Westing- ■house X-ray. which has been of in­estimable value to the hospital staff physicians.

Additional Supplies The new addition ^vlll soon re­

quire the purchase of new linens for- the additional beds in the in­stitution and will nec^sltate the purchase of much other, needed supplies at Intervals. The dance hy-

future of the hosplt^ wing, its'hsw equipment and current suppliesand incidentals not other-wise sup­plied.

The entire membership o f the Woman’s Auxiliary are working hard for the coming dance under the direction o f Mrs. Emerson, the president. The other AuxlUary of­ficers are: Mrs.,Edna <iaae Parker, vice president: Mrs. Vera M. Sund- quist. Secretary: Mrs. Maude Shearer, treasurer.

Native of Town In Met Auditioi

The raiders also dropped fire bombs and flares on Liverpool.

Clear Signal Soon The ckldera passed signal

ed shorUy London’s narti day alarm sounded. X '

OnO plane dived oivthe working class tUstrlct of a ^ a s t Anglian town in a morning attack, killing one person a iy r wrecking some homes.

Heavy j^ f l r e shook towns on the EngMm Channel when British and O ^ a n long-range guns duel­led yiKToss the misty Dover strait

afternoon.

TIM ELY T il ON M E N ’S W EAR

Mrs. Gertrude Berggrenjj^Brlen of New York City, daughter of Alexander Berggren of Laurel street, appeared on the Metropoli­tan Auditions of the A ir over a nation-wide hookup yesterday afternoon at- 5 o'clock and sang three numbers. A contralto of ex- ceptlonaPtalent and wide experi­ence. la one of the finalists for

tract with the Metropolitan era company.

was announced over the week­end that she would appear as solo­ist with the Hartford Oratorio Society on Monday evening, Dec. 9, in its presentation of "Elijah” at the Bushnell Memorial in Hartford. She was soloist with the socle^ two years ago also.

Italian Troops

‘ Fall Back Agam

ion,Dllworth-Comell Post,

i t n Ustanlng post in Bolton er yesterday when the home

Joseph Mack located in Bolton Center waa, accepted. I t will be In charge of Keeney Hutchinson, assisted by Joseph Mack, with 30 women volunteering their services.

’The request that the Legion set up three listening posts in the vicinity of Bolton and Manchester, was quickly answered. While it is not expect^ to have the different posts in operation befora tha lin t of the year actlao taken yesterday assures one Of the poets ready to act before that tlma

Elmer Weden, conunaadar of Dllworth-Comell poet waa in Bol­ton yesterday and explained the object of the Uetenlng poets. In selecting the home of Mr. Mack a

m on a high hill which af-

I.— (Bpeclal)— Vthe tneetihg about SO were in at- at, a L, eatab- tendance. I t waa explained that

(Continued From Page One)

I t '

Irothers’JFFER

lOSIERY

border and surrendered to Yugo­slav authorities last night.)

The hard-preaeed Italians were reported falling back from Kor- Itaa to a new defense line 25 miles deep in Albania.

Drl\« To (iatee Of City >A government spokesman de­

clared last night that Greek moun­tain troops who seized new heights commanding' Koritza, springboard for the Italian inva­sion toward Phlorlna and Salon­ika, had driven to the very gates of the fortified city.

The Italians were reported

loce^ti fqrns a good view was secured. A t they notice.

no young mate ot draft age could be accepted in' the eervtce. ’The aselBtanee that teltt be given by the vromen la Important as they will be on the loc^u t from H o’clock in the momlhg until 4 o’clock in the afternoon after which time the watch wilt be taken over by the men and will donUnue until tne women are again ott .duty at 8 o’clock In the morning. \

W ith eu«h stations eatabUsUed the appearance t€ anything mi- uaual in tha air or on the ground can ba reportad and thin Informa- tloa win be a t once flashed to a given - headquarters with a code number assigned to, esch listening station. In January when there will be a supposed airplane at­tack. these stations will be called upon to report any action that

State Senator Winiam J. Shea will be tha speaker at the regular meeting o f Qlbbona Aaaembly, CathoUe Ladlea of Columbus, to­morrow avenlng at eight o’clock in the K. o f C. home. A eoctsl hour with community singing will fol­low, The .program is in charge of Mrs. ’Thomas Qulim and a large committee.

/Edward V. Pope of the Hartford

FoundalSeminary Foundation will be the spaak)te at the monthly m e e ^ g of•S^grwpa of the wonian’s SocietyaU-moupe o f Ohrlratlan service tohlght at theSouth Methodist church. ’The B p

refresh-worth dtK le will ments.

serve

-Robert W. Russell of Mountain

emment spokesman to be pushing into Albania. *

"Our guns dominate the Konlt- za-Eraeke road In this ares,’’ the spokesman declared, ’’and our troops are mopping up In the Ko- nltza region up to- and beyond the frontier. We also captured Italian bf ty on the road from Konltza to MeliSsopatva.”

He added "we, are mopping Up the terrain” , farther southwest along the Kalamis rlyer front to the’ Ionian sea.

(The Italians, mentioning the fighting only in one paragraph of their communique yeswday, said

attacks and

que said, ” a Greek d e s t^ e r flotilla under Admiral KayaiUas made a raid through the^tranto channel Into the Adriatic Sea. The Greek flotilla steamen as far as the island of Sasero but nowhere- sighted enemy craft and returned to Its base.”

Road who underwent an smergen-am r-cy appendectomy yesterday

noon at the Memorial hospital, la making'satisfactory progreas to­ward rcebvery.

Report Condition

Somewhat Better/

Miss

out

Personal NoticesGlves^ou the extra wear of twp\iore pairs.

"esjjeclally hard’! counter-attacks haa broken

fighting a rear-guard action there i along the front after a lull and to cover the withdrawal, under ' added that Italian planes were fire, of strong forces which barely | botnbing and machine-gunning

Nv-lon heel S(id toe.

35(1 pair.S pairs $1.00

\ |

KELLER’SMEN’S WEAR

' 887 Main Street Next to

Green A-Gold Bakery

Card ibjF Thankswish to ^xi«nd our heartfelt

thanks to our friends and nelshbori , for the kindness ahpwn at the Mintlmely death of \out beloved daughter and sister.

M r and Mrs. S. Roaenberir,Mr. and Mrs. H, Schooltnailer.

Card o f ThanksWe wish to thank our friend* ^nd

neighl'ora who by kindly' deed pr word helped to le.*§en our aorrow at the paailnK of our dear father.

Hflp.hgdA etaoln etaoln on nin Hannah J. Humphrlei, Edith M. Humphrlei, Thomas Humphries.

TEXACO CRY8TAI.ITE BB80RANGE OIL FUEL OIL ^

p e r gal.In Lota ot 90 Gallona or More. ear Gallon

escaped being trapped.Italian troops, beaten back in

repeated counter attacks intend­ed to reinforce their weakening grip on the town, were said by the Greeks to be falling back to new defense lines in ridges 25 miles from, the Greek-Albonian frontier and 15 miles past koritza.

The motorized column reported cut off was said to have attempt­ed a'*"laat chance” dash through snow-clogged mountain parses to­ward the Yugoslav frontier.

Some tanks, as well, as abandon­ed Wpr material, were reported In Greek h;mds, and Greek advan^ parties were said to have pene­trated rtqrtheast of Koritza to positions commanding the Koritza- Yugoslavla road w-hlch passes be­tween Lake Prosha and Lake Ochrida., „

Pushing IntO 'AIbhnta In the Pindus moi^tain sector,

north of the Greek town of Konlt­za, the Greeks were said by a gov-

tireek advance positions and com­munications behind the lines. They also reported bombing objectives in Crete. ' o

(A British communique said R. A. F. planes, which have dropped bombs repeatedly on Italian com­munications with forces in A l­bania, struck again over the week­end at Brindisi. Italian port oppo­site Albania.)

Tw-Wavillsges Bombed

’The condition of Miss Clara Parker, 60, of 121 Hollister street, who was found last night In the hallway of the Marlow Block un­conscious, was reported somewhat improved today at the Memorial hospital. Miss Parker, who had evidently been visiting friends on Main street last evening, had been stricken in the building and upon receiving the call Policeman Lucius M. Thrall arrived and called Hol- loran's ambulance.

neral Welfare Center, No. 41, .U meet at tha Eaat Side Recrea­

tion Center tomorrow evening at eight o’clock. A report of the State Advlaory board wUi be given. A ftill attendance Is hoped for and all members of the Thanksgiving social committee are urged to be present.

Mrs. Esther Anderson of Morris- vine, Vermont, whq haa been spending the past few weeks with Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell of 33 Hamlin street, left for her home today.

Raaarvatlona must bo in by to­night for the O. O. P. luncheon at the Hotel Bond, Wednesday at U:S0 apenaorad by the executive hoard o f the Connecticut Council of RepubUcan Women.. Governor Raymond Baldwin will be the principal apeaker. Members of the l(x:al RepubUcan Women’s club who have not handed in their names abould do ao tonight through Mra.'C. A. Goodrich or Mrs. George F. Borat. ’The annual meeting of (he club will be post­poned from Wednesday afternoon to Friday on account of the Hart­ford event.

Wilcox Case. . Is Dismissed

Weekly setback gamea will be started for the winter season by ths Highland Park Community Club, in their clubhouse, tomorrow night at 8:30.

In an item published in ’The Hersld November 4 under a New York dateline, reporting the Is­suance of a marriage Ucenae to Lillian Marlon Spencer and Charles Herberger it was stated that her former husband Dr. Bradford Sj^ncer had died in 1937. Dr. Spencer la nut dead. He haa since remarried and yesterday visited with his mother on Spen­cer street here.

Had Been Qiarged With Passing a Stop’* Sign; Arrested Too Late.

Nation Begins Muster Of First Conscriptees

Roy Richard Cordner, of 35 Pleasant street and Miss Phyllss Gsnevleve Kosiorek, of Rockville, have applied In Stafford for a marriage license. ’The bride to be la a sister of ^udge Joseph Ko­siorek of Grant avenue, Stafford.

’The organization meeting of the Delphian Society will be held to­morrow afternoon at 2;30 at the Masonic Temple, when officers will be elected- and a name chosen for the new society. Mrs. Lloyd Davis

’The Bingo for British War Re- Uef which the Daughters of St. George were to have held tonight

~8t the home of Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, Jr., on Valley street Has been postponed until a later date.

of South Main street Is organizing the local branch, hnd. a numberhave already sighed up as charter members.

Mrs. Jane J. Aldrich of Bing­hamton, N. Y „ formerly superin­tendent of the Memorial hospital, was the week-end guest of Mr. and

_ , . , . , I Mrs. Ralph C. Brown of TannerMiss Parker, who Is a sister of i ,treet

Superintendent Frederick Parker,

OPEN FOR DELIVERY 24 HOURS! TEL. 8500

MORIARTT BROTHERS301.315 CENTER STREET AT BROAD STREET

SETBACKTtnei$DAT NIGHT HIGHLAND PARK

COMMUNITY CLUB 3 Cash Prizes! Admission 25c.

iWIUIAM P.

I I

The Greek Ministry of Home Se­curity said last night two Greek villager were bombed and ma­chine-gunned by Fascist fliers but that there were no casualties.

(Reports from Yugoslavia told of a third violation of Yugoslav neutrality by four foreign aircraft which crossed the border yeaterr day, swept through Yugoslav anti­aircraft fire and dropped 26 bombs on Kicevo and two nearby villages 40 mile* from the Greek-Yugoslav- .\lbanlan frontier. The planes, which were not Identified, were pursued by Yugoslav fighter planes.)

The Jlinistry of Home Security communique contained a report of Greek Naval operation In the Adriatic Sea between Italy, and

[Rumania. <I ’ 'On Nov. 14-15,” the. communl-

superlntendent of the Town of Manchester Water Department, had been subject to fainting spells at previous times. Examination disclosed that Miss Parker had not suffered injury when she collapsed in the faint.

Sunsbt Council, Degree of Poca­hontas, will hold its regular meet­ing in Tinker hall this evening. A social will foUow the buslnesa ses­sion.

Eugene Earle of Summit street arrived home Saturday for a week's furlough. He Is at the U. S. Na-val station at Newport, R. I./

Seek to EndPlane Strike

(Continued from Page Ond)

52 1-2 cants an hour and that 700 more received less than 60 cents— .that "fully 1,457 receive between $20 and $22 a week.”

Vultee has, in all departments, some 5,200 workers. The company, in a atatement, said the question of wage rates affected only 13 per cent of Ita employes—"begin­ners, nearly all very young men"

Daughters of Liberty No. 125, L.I.O.A., will hold Its annual meet­ing tomorrow evening In Orange hall, when the second degree will be conferred on a clasa of candi­dates; The officers are requested to wear white. A social will fol­low in charge of Mrs. Rachel Munsle and her committee.

Max Rubacha, of North atreet, accompanied Rev. S. J. Szczep- kowski, O.S., pastor of St. John’s, to Ware. Mass., Sunday evening, where the Polish National Church there, located on Maple btreet, saw Its rector, the Rev. Anthony Wojtkowlak. receive the new title of Very Reverend by the Rt. Rev

Bronlslaus Partyka of 162 North School atreet won the tur­key raffled o ff yesterday at St. John's church by the Lutnla choir. Miss Caroline Rubacha o f 06 North atreet won second prize a basket of fruit. The club will hold ita first public bingo of th'e'fall In the church hall Friday evening at 7:30. In addition to the playing prizes a door prize will be award­ed.

—for whorn the wage "rate"was 50 Joseph Lesniak, Bishop of thecesc. Sixteen clergymen from

ISTyMANCHfSnR 7 -

AVOlb. . . of fb

A HURRIED CHOICEfdneral director and appointment*.

Now, with asmind calm an^ collected, make

Depot Square, Free Delivery!

MarketDial 7626

ShoulderLamb Chops, lb. .. 29cFresh Spare RIKs, lb. . . . 19ePork Chops,ib......... ................. 22cSmoked Shoulders Iba , ! # • • • * » » • • • * 20c

arrangements te-ith Wilfiam P. Quish for the

final service.

’AMBUumce ssm

We have Oiushes for all types of power motors in stock and can make repairs without delay >

Pulleys — Belting

DAY-NIGHT 4340

m

THi^NKSGlVlNG FEASTof

USED CAR BARGAINS

Big demand for the new 1941 Dodge has brought us the finest lot of used cars we’ve had in years! . . . A l l popular makes — your choice of body types and colors! . . . Late models! . . . 'We’re offering them at bedrock prices!'. . . Some great buys in used trucks, too!Se* us today!

A Few of the Many^ig Values — They’ll Be Gobbled Up Fast

1986 PLYMOUTH — Jurt what you’ve wanted in a sporty sedan. Paint and tires almost like new.

iSM DODOE.r-4-Door Sedan, -spotless Inside and out. Sur­prisingly low mileage. Only

$ 2 5 0M e ­

chanically perfect. Extra-. ordinary 0 O C Avalue!

SM A LL DO W N P A Y M E N T — EA SY TERMS!1887 PLYMOUTH — 2-Door 1888 PLYMOUTH—Spic and Sedan with built-in trunk. span 4-door sedan. DualExceptionally - g o o d buy. windshield wipers end dualHurry for ^ O C A tail-lights. Radio,

heater. Special! 9 4 9 UE A S Y TO PICK — E A S Y TO P A Y !

this one!

Schaller Motor Sales, Inc.IS 4 C « i t «R 8 t r e e t T eL 5101 M anchester

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Phoqe 4060

Hilliard Street, Manchester

V

cents an hour.xThe statement add­ed: \

trained Men Paid More "Union propaganda has implied , , ,

that trained men are working a t ' Wojtkowlak Vultee for $19 or $20 a week. That i Mayor Cebula is,not true. Fully 87 per cent of our wage earning employes get more than the 50 centii an hour minimum rate.”

Vultee, said by company execu­tives to be the fourth largest air­plane factory on the Pacific coast, has on hand military airplane .,or- ders—foreign as well as domestic — totaling more than $84,000,000.

The strikers voted at a mass meeting yesterday to send Lou Michener, union west coast di­rector. to the CIO convention to pica for convention aid in the dis­pute.

neighboring cities and towns were witnesses, as -were hundreds of friends of Very Rev. Anthony

O f ' the laymen, of Ware, Moss.,

was the honored guest.

The women's committees of the local British War Relief society will hold a meeting tomorrow af­ternoon at two o'clock at th6 workrooms In the BriUsb-Amerl- man Clubhouse on Maple street. The subject for discussion will he the making of little girls’ dresses, material to be bought, and ail work of cutting and sewing by volunteer workers at the local branch. Methods of raising the funds, i f the project is undertaken, will be decided upon, and all in­terested are urged to attend.

Sunset Rebakah Lodge will hold Ita regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening. A social hour with refreshments wlU follow thb buelness.

Lerov M. Bulger, 26. of Cum­berland street, was arrested here yesterday on a warrante Issued in Hartford charging non-support.

Expects VoteT o Adjourn

(Continued from Page One)

War-Vital PlantsIn Ruhr Targets

■ James Madden of 126 Bissell street was reported In a fair con­dition at the Memorial hospital to­day after he had been taken there in a semi-conscious state early yesterday morning. Part of his condition was laid to exposure. He was found at a filling station at Pine and Center streets.

Several cases arising from week­end accidents on local highways were continued for trial sat later dates in town court this morning. Robert’ Donnellan of Franklin plaea, Hartford, held for drunken driving and evading responsibility, secured a continuance to Wednes-' day. To the same session was con­tinued the case against Rene A. Malre of 620 Center street, charg­ed with falling to halt at a atop sign.

Albert C. Klssman, 24, of 112 Highland atreet, held for reckleae driving, gained a continuance un­til December 2, as 8 witness in ^ a case is confined to the hospital.Rudy F. Orbach of Quincy, Mi arrested on a recklesa driving , count yesterday after an accident' on Tolland turnpike, had his ease continued to November 25.

Wilcox CaaeTrial on a nninor offense, that of

'passing a atop sign, resulted in much Interest in court this morn­ing as John Wilcox of 19 Locust street was presented, charged with this violation. He was represented by Attorney Frank Odium of Hart--^.: ford. The arrest was made hereii';' last Wednesday In a lunchroom by,'* Policeman Joseph Prentice,

According to the testimony, the accused, on the Sunday preceding his arrest, had em erg^ from Har­rison street at'the East Center .street intersection without stop­ping, just as PoVlceman Prentice turned to go toward tb* town ga­rage.’

Not Arrested Then '-.tA t that time, it waa said, Pren­

tice did not halt Wilcox. ;Later, on Wednesday mornlttF,

the two met in a local reatauraht.; , and the policeman admonlahed.’v Wilcox. ’

Words ens\ied between the two. with the result that the policeman notified Wilcox appear in court.\

Attorney Odium argued that there was no Jtonnd for court ac­tion since a proper arrest bad not been made at the time of the alleg­ed violation, and thkt no subse­quent warrant had been-served on Wilcox, f It was also brought out that thefe is no stop sign! proper­ly located to check traffic on y s r - - rlBon street. There la a sign how­ever, on tha eastern. edge of tha cemetery road, near- where Harri­son atreet and the cemetery road converge as they enter East Cen­ter street. This sign, it was held by the defense, does not apply to Harrison street ttafflc. 's.

Casa Dismissed V..Judge R aym o^ Ri Boviters, bas»

ing his decision on the circum­stance! of the allige^-arrest, held that there was no ^ound for ar­rest action so long after the as­serted commission of the violation, and he dismissed the case.

Conitnued to Saturday was the reckless driving case of Mies Fran­ces Stein of Hartford.- In the case of Gunnar Rjisendahl. of 17 Hackmatack slv^t,'Charged with non-stipport, the court order­ed the accured, to pav $15 weekly for the support of his wife, ■' and 'the case waa continued two wepk.s with Rosendahl released in custody of ,Prbbatl*m Officer Edward C. iii io tt Jr; '

New England Gains Ad vantage in Time Over Two Other Areas In­ducting Men Today.

rRecreation Center Items

un- \ this , ^

I

be possible If Congresg remained in session until the new session opens In January.

McCormack said he was confix , dent that enough Democrats! A mibstantlal Increase in sugar would be in the House by Tues- production was general in 1939. day to pass a sine die adjourn- i ment resolution and send it on ' to the Senate.

(OontlDued frem Page,One) «We\Call For and Deli vet, Voar

D«ct(ir’s PreactrtpttaaB

W E L liU N DRUG CO.'PiescApteqn Ptannaciata

gOT .Main Streat

The Board of Selectmen- will meet tonight to order payment of the past month’s bills and to transact other routine business.

PINEHURST QUALITY MEATSVeal Kidneys Lamb Kidneys Calves’ Liver Scotch Ham OystersLoin Veal Chops

We WIU FeatureN A T IV E BROILERS A T

75c EACHGROUND VEAle for Veal Loaf­er you may have Lamb or Ham ground, either mixed or separate,at same price, . 33cpound .

For a Kraut dinner, we suggest Fresh.Spare Ribs (or Grote A Weigel’s Frankfurts) and Kraut.LEAN FRESH SPARE RIBS ....... i ................* * «I f you celebrate Thanksgiving this week, or both weeks . . . Pinehurst will have Fancy Fresh Yellow Tag and Northern Tur> keys ready for you. Please order poultry early i f yon have Thaaksglving the 31sL Expect a shipment o f 8-ponnd Capons this week.

- mmmja VEG ETABLE SBroccoli‘ Cauliflower

Native Spinach Green Beans

CucumberaChicory

Iceberg Lettuce

Barratt. who commanded R.A.F. forces in France earlier in the war, was chosen to head the new Army cooperation command working with land forces in a close, ap­proach to a separate air force for the Army.

Land Offensive Hint SeenSome obeervers took this as a

hint Britain is getting ready for a plane-supported lAnd offensive, either next spring in France or in ths Near East, where a separate air commander also was named.

England had her usual night­long raids but a-communique to­day aald the attacks were not heavy and casualties and damage were expected to be light

Intermittent attacks were dl-'-. rected at Liverpool, London and the south coast where some towns reported a number of .persons killed and Injured. Heavy explo­sions accompanied by great flashes of white light flh(>ok the outakirta of London at times during th^ raid, indicating that the Nazi fliers were bringing over their heaviest bombs.

I,«gal Nuticet 78

S P IN A C H ........GREEN B E A N S RASPBERRIES

.. . .p k g . 23c . . . .p k g . 19e .• i.pk ff. 23e

i7ic/iu rjl Groce ri/ vie.;A- 1' - ■ a . M

AT A.COURT OP PROBATE HELD St Manchester, within end tor the district of Manchester, on ths 11th day of November. A. D.. 1940.

Present W ILLIAM 8. HYDE, Esq., Judas.

Eateta of Russell E. Clifford ot Manchester In said district, minor.

Upon sppllcstlon of Emms L. Clllford, (lusrdlsn. prsylnr for su- thorltr to mortcaas real estate bs- lonaioa to said minor as par appll- estlon on file. It Is . '

ORDERED:—That the foreaolna sppllcstlon ba heard and determined at tha Probata Office In Manchester In laid District, on the 23d day of .November. A. D.. 1940. at » o’clock In the forenoon, aiid that notice be alven to all persona Intarastad In salWastats of ths ptndancy ot said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order In soma nawa- paper having a circulation In aald district, at least five days before tha day of said hearing, to appear

Federal commodities in large quantities will be given but this Friday it was announced today. Famliles consisting of only one or two" persons may share In this dis­tribution. according to a new rul­ing.

The Just Us club will hold ita monthly get-together tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. David Armstrong of Buckland. Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs. Walter Weeder. and daughter, Miss Vir­ginia Armstrong, will be the Rost- eeses. \ .

Mystic Review, Woman’s ’ Bene- flt Association, wlU meet tomor­row evening In Odd Fellows hall. After the meeting refreshments will be served by Mrs. Grace La- throp, chairmai) and her commit­tee, and a drawing held on the "P o t of Gold.” The Junior First Aid class will meet with the health nurse. Miss Jessie McIn­tosh, at 6:30 tomorrow evening.

"There Is no reason for iu to stay in session,” he said, "be- cau.se the president haa no legis­lative program for us. It ’s dif­ficult to understand why the Re­publicans oppose this, except for purely political reasons."

Representative Martin ' (R., Mass.), House Republican leader and chairman of the Republican National Committee, promised solid opposition to any adjourn­ment plans. The opposition con­tends Congress should stay oh the job In case of emergency.

‘Oh the Senate side. Senator Byrnes (D., S. C.) predicted “ speedy Senate approval of an adjournment resolution if it pass­es the House."

Before discussing that issue,, however,. the Senate faced a de­mand from supporters of the con­troversial Walter-Loban bill for a vote on that legiglatlon, already passed by the House. Adminis­tration leaders have opposed Sen­ate action, describing the legis­lation as an attempt to ham­atring numerous seml-judlcial agencies created under President Roosevelt.

The bill, which haa the support o f several Democratic . senators, is designed to standardize proced­ure in many government agencies and also to expedite court appeals from their decisions and regula- t lb i^

The North Methodist Church School board will have a meeting at the parsonage tomorrow, eve­ning at 7:30.

Washington, Nov. 18.—(A’)—L ^ by New England, home of ytlie "minute men’’ in a bygone detense era, the nation began mustering into service today the first con- .scription program contingent of 19,700.

New England could thank the clock for the distinction of being first. Actual InduCUon of trainees for a year’s training also started at Chicago and on the Pacific coast, but difference in time zones gave New England the chance to itart earliest.

As. the first young men were getting ready, to start toward camp. War Department spokes­men disclosed that instead of the original estimate of 30,000, only19.700 trainees would be put into uniform by Dec. 1.

The reduction, officials explain­ed, was due chiefly to the large number of recruits signing up re­cently for three-year "hitches" in the regular Army.

Inductions In Three AreonOnly three Army Corps areas

figured in the start of inductions today. The First Corps Area— embracing the six New England states—had a quota of 984, arid predicted a good m ^ y of the

.-.JK youths would be completely outfit­ted and in camps by nightfall. At <;!hlcago, headquarters of the Sixth Ckrrp# Area, an even tOO were to

sworn Ip. Induction stations In -.the far west were ready for the

first of the 1,630 men from the sta t^ of the Ninth Corps Area. It wilt be several days before the task In these areas is finished.

After this limited start, the Se- ledjive'" Service machinery will pick up speed In the next week

' with the rapid extension of In­duction work, to other'areas. Its job is to have 800,000 men receiv­ing military training by next June 30., Upon completion,of the first call

for trainees. Army soiirces esti­mated they would have approxi­mately 511,00 men under arms, plus their officers. This includes- 380,000 in the regular Army, 112.- 000 National Guardsmen and the19.700 trainees expected by Dec, 1.

s Virtually .-til VnliinleersVirtually every man brought in­

to the Army under the first call for trainees will be a volunteer, officials said, explaining that 71,- 000 men registered for military service and available for’ Imme­diate duty—that la class lA men — already have signified a desire to gpt their year of training over and have asked that they be taken re­gardless of their standing In the list of order numbers fixed by the draft lottery.; ■’

A t indurtlon centers today the Army will fingerprint each man, give him a serial number, start his Army service record and then' sub­ject him to X ph.vslcal examination which, officials said, proliably Would be a stiffer test than that given by examining physicians of the local draft boards. - -

Those who'make the final grade will be sent at once to Army re­ception centers where they will start .learning how to be citlzen- BoUJiers, getting iVo or three

licks' hkslc military (raining be­fore being transferred to establish­

ed units.Other Induction Dates

The Army's plans call for start soon on induction In the Second Corps Area, with headquarters in New York City, which is to supply a quota of 5,166 men b.v Dec. 1., Inductions in the n iird Corps

area are scheduled to begin Nov. 25 at Baltimore, Washington, D. C., Harrisburg, Pa., and Pitts­burgh. This area, embracing Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia, will induct - a total of 1,100. '

The Fourth Corps area ot eight southern states will Induct 3,400 in December. The states in this area are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, MIssiMippi, Louisiana, North and Sositlciarolina, and Tennessee. Arkansu is in the Seventh Corps area, wfitcli will furnish a total of 1,576 men.

Today:6':6;45, Mohawks and Speedboya

basketball practice, B. S.7- 8, Women’s Gym Class, B. B8- 9, Men’s Gym Class, E. S.6- 6:45, Junior Boys’ Plunge,

E. B.7- 8, Men’s Plunge, E. S.8- 9, Advanced Swimming and

Life Saving for Women, E. S.6- 7, Handball Small Gym, B. B.7- 8, Boxing, Small Gym, B. S.8- 9:30, Handball, Small Gym.

E. S. ■ ,7-10, Two Bowlinl: Alleys open,

E. S..7-10, Men’s Bowling League,

W. S.6-9, Junior Bioys’ Room open

E. S. and W. S.

Tomorrow: ■6- 6:4'5, Meteors and Hawks

Basketball Practice, E. S.7- 8, Wolverines Basketball

Practice, E. S.7- 8, Women’s Plunge, E. S.8- 9, Cooper Swimming droup,

E. S.6:30-8, Bowling alleys reserved

for Girl Scouts, E. S.8-10, Bowling alleys reserved for

P; Emonds Group, E. S.6- 7, Boxing, small gym, E. S.7- 9:30, Handball, small gym

E. S. •6-9, Junior Boys’ room, E.

and W, H.

Farni Price Ians Offered

War Department Planning For State Defense Units

Trade School Honor Pupils

Grange. Considers Pro* posalfl Give Share jn Dome^c Crops.

guardIndianapolis, Nov. 18— OP)— Tbsi'.organising of many stats War Department how la making unlts.”^plans for state ctVil-defenss units Patterson, himself s World war

i8 - (e > —considered (Signed to

and to vfarm-

. do-

S3rracuse, N. Y.,Tha National Grani today two proposals maintain farm price ’’allocate equitably" to eac: er in the nation a share of meatlo cro^.

Shortly after Harry B. Cal- well, master of the North Caro­lina State Grangs, proposed ere-, atlon of national bargaining agen­cies to secure fair prices for ail farm crops, Ervin King of the state of Washington urged a Fed-, eral board to set state and county quotas of all crops. r

King, whose proposal, along with Caldwell’s, was to go before the Grange convention in the form of rcoolutlons, asked that county committees of farmers- allocate to each producer his share of the county quotas, presumably ba.sed on pri^uction capacities.

Could 'Establish Fair Price.Thus, he said, the demand would

be shared by all produ^rs and there 'Would be established "a fair American price based on Ameri­can coSta which wpuld resuitvln the farmer receiving wages.”

Such a system, he added, would provide the farmer with the cost ! the light of production and would cut rcg l-[ forces, mentation to a minimum.

. , , , . I t veteran, expressed hope "thou-whos« main job in a national Legionnaires" would-Joinemergency, *qFouId be to over vital, industrial jand

officialportation facilities, said today.

Robert^ P. Patterson, assistant secretary of w ^ , dhtUned these plans in a speiqen prepared for de­livery to commanders and adju­tants of the Amertcui Legion’s .58 departments beginning their

.Oiree-day annual meeting at na­tional headquarters of the World wkr Veterans' organiration Here.

said the department was draw'lng up regulations for organ- izatioiKor "state guards’’ similar to the tmme guards" which in the World W f reached a total strength or^9iO(K) in 27 states.

Np Froht IJne Known."The state ^ a rd will be alert

to the fact," \Patterson said, "that the wars or\today know no front line—that a\ tlny_^ village hundreds of miles \behlnd the theoretical front ma^, suddenly become the scene of desj^rate and blazing- action

watcR. state guards:trans- f "Don’t let anybody tell you you

are too ot..,” he urged. "For-this particular service, calling, as it well may, for the exercise of judgment, tact and diplomacy, you are more ideally fitted than if you were young fellows In your twen­ties—the young fellows you were in 1918.”

May Start Course On Better Movies

Thirteen Students Are On Koll for Iji»t Two Months; The Names.TTilrteen students of the local

State Trade School earned places on the Honor Roll for September and October, It was announced to­day by Director J. G. Echmalian. -

The list follows;CArpentry Department: Welter

Behrmann, (Tharles Kukucka, Rod­ney Midford, Gordon Miller.

Drafting Department; Stanley

Adams, Frabcis Oorko, Howard Grant, Sonjamln PhUUpa.

Electrical Department; Stanley ZaleskL'Machine Department! Norman-

LItke, John ICarinelli, James Mc­Veigh, Walter Nlmirowskl.

\

FATHER JOHNS/

W V Im tIm n_ • •M e iieteelfll

Fitting Name

Aiken, S. C.—(/fV-The name of a young map who registered for the draft here 1« Kindly Draft. He liven In Aiken cbtinty.

MEDICINEuvi'd over

8Sye 1 r s i

raefelMc* fg, , i »w ,\ fA rn g g i A

^ C lg g m t 'n m if ,

In flte sonm im/ f o f elreag,

\ M . : : ’m.mi i

Hollywood, Nov. Ig . HP) Per­sons employed in the film Indus­try eoon may be able to go to school to learn fiow,.to make bet­ter nvovies.

The Board of Governors of Ijie Academy of Motion PictuiV Arts and Sciences has approved a plan

— -..... \ I ® series of special vocationalHe explained that stated plan-1 courses open only to film workers,

nlng such establlshmerita toust Proposed courses Include re­live pro- '

A. R. Wilkie16 Walker St. fel. 8365

Pasteurized Milk and Cream

prepare “S comprehensive gram of Organization and traiV(- irtg for guard duty, handling- dis orderly crowds, and overcoming

resl.1tance of

Prom Selected Parma

I The attention of the state

E.

WillkieGoe^• On Vacation

IAvers Conifi’*!?'' Kemain in'>‘Conliniiouslv’

ShouldSessionNow.

New York, Nov. 18—(P)-rr'Wen- doM L. Willkie traveled southward today for a Florida vacation after declaring that Congress should’ re­main in session "continuously through this critical period."

Accompanied by Mrs, Willkie and his secretary, Miss Grace Grahn. the defeated Republican presidential candidate left New Yorlc by train yesterday to spend several weeks at Kobe Round, a sniall resort on the east coast of Florida 30 miles north of Palm Beach. .

Willkie told reporters "it ifiust become increasingly apparent both to DemdCrats and Republi­cans”., that Co.ngress should con­tinue in session..

Will Do Some WritingHc-said he planned to "just loaf

around" for the first part of his vacation, and then do some writ­ing. He wilt return to New YorkLT “ £‘ for a day—Nov. 29—to attend tw o ^ meetings, the annual stunt dinner of the New York Financial Writ-

Association, and the annualmeeting of the'N-utional’ Interfra- teriiily Council at which he is scheduled to make an address.

Asked about reports that both th- University of Vermont and Le- land Stanforej^ -University were (•onsiderlngJJtm as president of the .Institiltidns, Willkie asserted he had not received Any "direct or in­direct'' offer from any university.

The annual meeting of the Man­chester Garden club will takeplace this evening at 7:30 at the Y, M. C. A. and a good turnout of the memi^prs is hoped for.

It they esbse at said time and$1 ■ --------- -------ilace and ba heard rtlative thsrato, and maka return to this court.

WILUAM B. HYDEJudge.

|H-U-tl-40.

Preliminary work for the con- atruction of the new South Meth­odist church paraohsge haa been started with the begflnning of fhe cellar excavation. The work ia be­ing dona by the H. Wales Lines (Company, although Mrs. A. L. Crowell, who has sponsored the prdject, aald today no contract haa been signed as yet . and the parsonage plans are not yet com­plete.

Mr., and Mrs. Peter Nleloen, ot Harvard road, have aold their six room Colonial type houM la Ver­non to Me. and Mrs Harvey Bar­rette, formerly Ot Walker street, thia town. The transfer was made by Robert H. Smith for the Rob­ert J, (iBaltli, Ine„ afeney.

Claim BombersSink 2 Ships

k BBTATCi r t o i i n T n l k ’«Mi rnU sm end M N AUMT

I PLUS: EDITH FELLOW S. Iin 'Nobody’s Children' |

T O D A Y : “H IRED W IFE "PLUS: "W ORLD IN FLAM ES"

(OonttniMd From Page One)

suffered extensively, and similar havoc was wrought on Army bar­racks at Lydd, in Kent, DNB re­ported.

A German bomber In a dive through low clouds, it was report­ed, lank a steamer of approxi­mately 3,000 tons close to Dover.

During the attack, it wiss aald. Maj. Adolf Galland, Nazi air ace, registered his SSrd and 54tb vic- torlee over BrlUdi flghtera.

Meanwhile, Italian squadrons attacked Harwlota on the east coast. During the night London, Liverpool, Hastings and New Haven also were bombed, they said.

Informed Germans added that BriUab planes entered Germany only at ”a limited poiqt” in the weet without doing any damage to military or war-eaaenUal objec Uvea.

TUESDAy • WEDNESDAY

SUPER G IANT SHOW!

PLUS! "M AN I MARRIED"

PLUS SELECTED SliORTSt

NOW:"G IRL FROM H AVAN A”

"M ILLIONAIRES IN PRISON"

Believe' iVfNP England irafiee W ill Be FirstBoston, Nov. 18—</P)—New Eng-

lind's first draftees - - 254 young aen—were summoned to induction

centers today to be sworn for a year's military training under the national Selective Service act.-

First Corps area officers believ­ed that the New England district would supply the nation's first draftee to be inducted as it had a one to three-hour time advantage of Chicago and the Pacific coast in setting Induction machinery in motion. '• -V

l l ie prospective soldiers —■ the first of 984 to be called this week in the area—were asked to appear at induction centers in the six states at 9 a. m. (est). I f arrange­ments were carried out as planned, the first train bearing selectees would leave Boston for Fort Devens, Ayer, Mass.r within three hours after the first men report.

Msj. Gfn. James A. Woc^ruff, area commander, said that by nightfall many of the draftees would be completely outfitted and housed.in new barracks at Devens. He planned t'o Inspect the men In ranks for the first time on Wed­nesday morning.

The rookies will be given medi­cal Inspection at Dcveiu, and then will swing immediately into their new routine. ’Ihe first few weeks will be confined to rudimentary drilla and Instructions.

Army officials said that among those summoned were many who volunteered rather than wait their turn in the draft

Pope Is Expected To Seeingeace

Caldwell’s proposed bargaining agencies are patterned after New York's milk marketing program.

His plan would permit produc­ers of a given commodity to de­velop a program and, in effect, constitute a national marketing cooperative as th« sales agency.

"'The same principle would be litvoked,” he guided, ’ 'as is now used to give milk producers’ bar­gaining agencies a part ^ fixing

guard," he went on,, "will be par­ticularly directed ’ toward the guarding of utilities, power plants, water works, industrial plants, docks, .railroad yards, air fields and other sensitive area.s.”

Will Issue 1917 Rifles Patterson said the units would

be formed under state laws "as In­fantry or as military police" an,d the War Department would issue 1917 Enfield rifles and small ac­cessories alid sell certain otherp r ,«s producers receive for their !

^ __________ I more than one-half the strength of’ I the National' Guard of the state."

- J - f n * 1 New legislation will be neces-Use ol Birlliclay l.sary m n>any cases, he said, and"since mbst Statq IjCgislatures will not meet until' January, there willAgRin Authorized inevitably be some delay in the

views qf the American silent film, forelgli pictures and documentary films; analyses of the work of

, studio departments an4 of the jirmed i fhcthdBs of representative dlrec-

' tor'll a symposium on still photog- rapi^, and studies of scoring tech­nique. assistant direction and unit management, advanced studio sec­retarial technique and specialized practices In production.

Other proposed course titles: Advanced, sound Recording, ele­ments of art direction, advanced set design and art direction, cine­matography, film editing, labora­tory practice, elements of acting (for younger players) and super­vised practice In screen writing.

The boa.rd-James Stewart, Ed­ward Arnold; Gene Lockhart, Wal­ter Wanger, Darryl Zanuck and Frank Capra are amound ita 16 members—decided to di.stribute questionnaires among studio em­ployes before' deciding definitely

vMssi/m A sntf D , ohfeh SM sssrf-

f atflsfliiMcaMt.,

tfto'OcmiIm

CALL >» fli5103

~ a - - * ■ - - _ _ _ f a nHOP

rtSfiltgnmItl. Ifll 11 CflRtw K

PRINCESS. REStAURANTCor. Main and Pearl Streets

— — SPE C IA L — -----

LUNCHEON40c

Dinners ...........................65c\

Read Htrald Ad vs.

. Established 1899,

A N N U A L ;

O ffosHb School M oncho^or.Conii.

to establish the fllm_ .school. 9 A B y V i t t KNew York, Nov. 18 (/Pi Presi­

dent Roosevelt again has- author­ized the use of his birthday—Jan. 30 - as a climax to the anntial "fight ilnfantile paralysis" cam­paign. ' '■

Keith Morgan, chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the President’s Birthday, was ask­ed to serve sgain in a letter from Mr. Roosevelt which said;

"To m It ( the drive against in­fantile paralysis) Is one of,, the front lines of our national defense. Although the warm heart .-of the American people will never cool toward helping the afflicted chil­dren of countries abroad. I know also: that this warm heart will al­ways respond to a call to help our

As In 'the past two years, fund.s raised will go-half to the communi­ties in'which they were contribut­ed and the balance to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsi.s.

Demand for Cuts

P E R S O N A L LO A N S\

Men »nd women can get$250.00 or more entirely capacity and res(>onsibility fice.

$25.00 to on earning at thij o(-

If you can make tlie low co!^paymanti shown in the repayment cnart, don't hcstit.ite to apply ior a loan.

I •»; “ r. 7,

Chart,, ar, >% .■ aapaia ■•■Ihlr talan,. « » u liee, .-% ai.aikly «ii kalan,. ak*,.

PEBSONAL FINANCE CQ.753 .MAIN STREET

State Theater Building KonniS '2 n 3 Tel. 3430

Lleense No. 391

FiljlANCE

N

Solid Maple CribsV"-

^slz« safety crib with drop side, castors, ail steel link spring stfirdll.r made of solid maple. Regularly iirir-ed .$10.50.

III B iu lgets P e r il

X. Vatican Chty, Nov.Pop». Ptiis X II will broadcast on Nov.'24, ,ah Important speech in isAtetk he is expfcc'tcll to appeal

for peace, prelates said to- ^speech will be delivered

Imm^lately, a^ter he .celebrates mass lift Rti. Rater's basilica.

The Pontiff haa proclaimed tb day-:-next Sunday—a dayapeclal prayers for peace.

His speech, in Italian, will be broadcast by the Vatican radio station at about 10:30 aim. 43:30 a. m., M t) on wavelertgtha [1^4 and 19.'06 meters with ^m piam s In English, German. French and-K, Spanish to follow at 11:30 a. m

riesult in'on indiscriminate slashing

Rubber Ball of O il Industry Is DeSJ ’

El Paso, Tex., Nov. 18.— "Game Josh” Cosden, 59, the rub­ber ball of the oil industry, who.- bounded and fell in spectacular accumulation and loss of millions of dollars, died suddenly yesterday on a train en route from Palm Springs, Cfalif.

Htfi secretary, William Hudson, said the Fort Worth oil man suf­fered a fatal heart attack. Death occurred at WlUcox, Arlz.

Oil holdings which had sent him skyitwketlng to great wealth were reduced at his death principally to a refinery at Wynnewood, Okla., owned under the name of The Coa- co Oil do., and the CJosco Pipe Line Co. Cosden was president of both.

SprliKOoId. Mass.. Nov. 18.—(/P. —Mrs. Melville Mucklestonc. presl* d<*nt of the National Consinjncr.s Tax Association, declared today, that the weight of national taxes might create a widespread demand, for puinicipal budget slashes.

In an address prepared for the National Municipal League's 46th 'annual conference on government, Mrs. Mucklestone said:

"There Ls danger that an unrea­sonable and unthinking demand for ccenomy in local government will

local budgets sfithou.t regard for relative value of services.

"This must be avoided," she add­ed. "Wg mu.st have the services government now renders; we need to improve them. But we must and' can secure them at lower costs than we now pay.”

'% (? b e s t

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Assyrians PayLeader Homage

New Britain, Nov. 18.—(A1— Over 600 Aaeyriane from through­out the east and parts of the west paid homage Sunday to Hie Beattitude, Mar Ekihal Shimun, leader o f Christian Assyrians the world over.

Among those present at the re­ception waa the Rev. SarglS' Sarinas, head of the local Catholic Assyrians, who left a hospital bed long enough to greet His Beati- ,tude. ■.

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FOURMa n c h e s t e r ' bveining h e r a l d , b ia n c h est er , connv Mo n d a y , No v e m b e r is , 1940 MANCHESTER EX^ENING HERALD. B1ANCHE81BK. CONN, MONDAX. NUVEMBEK 18. 1940 FACE PIVftfl

ews* ' ' " - V ' ; V '

From Manchester’s N eigh^rsFour St^^prd Youths

VolunteerNfor Serviceton. The funeral will be held on Tuesday^ftemoon at- two o’clock at the BuSoi Funeral Home, Bark

------ . , «T S treet. Rockville. Rev. Horace B.R f> n o rt o n F r i d a y ; N e ^ sioate, p h s to r^ the south wii-

V a Upfiton churclK will officiate

O nly F o u r Needed ToUahd D istrict;

O e rk Is A ppointed. ^ r ia l will be InXfhe Willlngton Hill cemetery.

Rockville. Nov: 18.—iSpeciall— I Legion Dinneririniev of Grove e tree t' There were about 75 i^nTjjers of

Mlaa EUnor - ^^e : Stanley Dobosz Post., No. 14.haa been appointed clerk o , Legion in attendance atSelective Service Board for ^tne : njcrnbership dinnerThirty-fifth Dlatrict which iricluacs Satimlay evening in thei l of Tolland County, according to , ^ ^the announcement made on sunaay i pa,t commander dfby ^ airm an of the Board Bernard

^ 'w S ^ ^ le y '''I*' succeed toward O. Reynolds of Manafield. who re- aIgn<S^r. Reynolda. who « ‘ centiv elected judge of the SSd Probate District waa laat Friday on embezzlement charges by County Detective Rowe

**M1m Finley has been clerk in t h f office since it was opened- Mr Ackerman also announced that tne district wiil furnish only four men for the first period of the draft, and four Stafford men who voi-

Stafford SpringsJobs O. Nett*4rr, s«*ffor«

lOrt on Friday inunteered will Hartford.

I.cague of Women \ oters There will be a meeting of the

League of Women Voters this ever ' \ a l n g at Library Hall at i:30

tfetock. Mayor Claude A. Mills will dddre.sa the meeting which will be open to all interested. The league has b^en making a study

•' of thft'local gwe^nment and Mayor - V»i« will answer questions.

BackhauB-llaii/ Miss Rita Helene Rau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rau of Ellln^on avenue and Richard Ed­ward Backhaus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Packhaus of Quarry street were, jmited in marriage on Saturday afternoon at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church by the Jjastor, Rev. Eric O. Pleper.

Mlsa Ethel S. Kingston was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were Dorothy R. Abilde. Adeline Loet- acher and Rose R.au. Norman Rau was best man and the ushers were Kerwin Rau and Carl Rau. Patricia Rau was flower girl.

-A recelptlon was held at the borne of the bride’s parents follow-

.. Ing the ceremony. Following a " \ wedding trip the couple will live on

Main street, Tolland, where they will be at home after December J.

Ijihoc-Remklewlcz Miss Loretta Repakiewlrz, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rcm- kiewlcz of 10 Becker Place, and Theodore Ijiboc of Butcher road were united in marriage on Sat­urday at St. Joseph’s church by Rev. John J. Sobolcwski, a.sslstant pastor.

Mra. Bradley Ludlik was matron of honor; Miss Sophie Zarkey and Mist Bernice Remklcwlcz were bridesmaids; Frank Remklewicz

, was test man .and the u.shers were Theodore Oik and William lJibo<- Blanche Remkicwlcz was flower girl and Donald Kita was ring bearer. A reception was held at Piilaskl hall. XTpon their return from .a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, ♦'-.e couple will be at home

• a f t ' November 23, on CottAge .eet.

FuneralsThe funeral of William Bin-

heimer. 48, who wa* killed on Fri­day night in Vernon center when struck by ah automobile, wo.s teld this morning at 8;30 o'clock at the I Burke, Funeral Home and at hrne I o’clock at St. Bernard's church. I Burial waa in St. Bernard’s ceme- 'tery. j

Mr. Binheimer was born In Rock- i ville June 1. 1892 the son ofCharles G. and Maria (De\1ne) Binheimer and had worked for many years on farms In Broad Brook and Wlndsorvllle. He leaves four brothers, Charles C. and Andrew Biraelmer of Rockville, Joseph apd Francis Binheimer of Hartford and one Sister.,, Mra Thomas Orr of 'West Hartford.

The funeral of Mra. Ella F. Yost, wife of Emil P. Yost of 87 Union ■treet was held on Saturday after.- noon at the White Funerai' Home. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of the Unlpn Congregational dhurch officiated. The bearers were Law­rence, Burton and Russell Kelffer of New Britain; Harold Hoering of Rockville, Ormond and David Bradley of Springfield, all,nephews. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery.

John Kondrotovis John' Kondrotovis, 70. of 69 Ver­

non avenue, died suddenly on Sat­urday afternoon at his home. He leavea hla wife, Mrs. Rose .Kon­drotovis; a daughter. Miss Jean Kondrotovis and a son, William, all of this city.

‘The funeral will be held on Tues­day morning at 7:30 aT- m. at the Quish Funeral Home at 58 Park •treet, and at 8 o’clock at St. Joaeph’a church. Rev. John J. 8cholewri<i, assistant pastor will officiate. Burial be in St.Bernard’s cemetery.

BirthMr. and Mrs. Raymond BJlnn of

Tbilend avenue are the parent* of a daughter bom on Sunday at the KockvlIIe City hospital.

. Mra. KatberynMrs. Katheryn Hatak, 59, of

South Wmington died late Satur­day a t her home following a long lllneae. She waa bom in Czecho­slovakia on January 13, 1881, the

^ u g h te r of Joaeph and Josephine n j a r and had lived in thla country ta t 88 years. She leavea her hue- haaA Anton Hatak two daughters, Hi% Iftaaat Frantiaa of Vernon

M v y MUIer of South two aooa, Henry

the post was master of ceremonies and the. speakers Included Depaxt- ment Senior Vice Commander Arthur Connell of Middletown, Past . Department Commander Harry C. Jackaon of New Britain; District Commander Walter E. Hickey of Mansfield; State Execu- tlve committeeman Gurdon Brad­ley of Somer.s. Gilbert Perry of Putnam ahd Walter Mllleriof Hart­ford, the first commander of Stan­ley Dobo.sz Post.

Wilbur D. Neumann and Francis J. LaCrosse, both of whom volun­teered for service under the Selec­tive Service plan were gtiesls at the dinner.

W iiliiig to nMIm .Jennie H. d ia rc h

The Stafford Women’s club will meet Tuesday a t 7:30 p. m. In the Guild Hall of the Grace Episcopal church on Spring street. A one- act play, "The Doctor’s Affair” will be presented under the direct­ion of Mias Ruth Knight of the High school faculty. The cast will Include. Julie C. Murray, Rita La- breche, Delma Sfreddo, Hazel Guay, Anna Mae Young and Vic­toria Campo. Hostesses will be Mra. Frank H. Engley, Mrs. Wal­ter A. Greaves, Miss Ruth Knight and Mrs. Charles R. Newton.

The Stafftrd High school senior class will present "Jahey’s One Track Mind,” as their annual play a t the auditorium of the Stafford High school building, on Decem­ber 13th. Miss Frances Mullana of the faculty is dlreoUng the pro­duction. The cast Is as follows, Wanda Gnatowski, Dorothy Pic- cin, Edward Panciera, Corrine Bertrand, Evelyn Seroo», Lenore Levensaler, Elmo Gianantorti, Ev­erett Simpson, Inez Innocenzl. Ro­land LAbreche, Mary Hanley, Elea­nor Driscoll, Elizabeth ElkaniCh, Harriet Speer, Myrtle Dobson, Richard Bloom and Jerry Vlk.

Application for a marriage li­cense has been filed at the town clerk’s office hpre by Roy Rich­ardson Cordner, 27, machinist of 35 Pleasant street, Manchester, son of Mr. iind Mrs. Stewkrt Cord­ner and Miss Phyllis Genevieve Kosiorek, 31. a t home, daughter of Mrs. Frances Kosiorek of Rock­ville. Miss Kosiorek is a sister of Judge Joseph ' Kosiorek of Grant avenue this town.

wUI be able to go to her New York home this week.

Mra. Kaye Porcheroa sad fa«6- ily have purebaapd tha so-called Phillip GigUo place from Vtaak McKecble, of Manchester and are living there.

Mr. and Mrs. David Emaraon are hvlng la the Langton place, formerly known as the Peasley place.

Miss Laura Hill add Miaa June Loomis accompanied Lester HIU to Brookfield, Maas., Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mra. Hartwell HIU.

Dr. George RobertS^will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning in place of Rev. l«on H. Austin who is planning to attend the golden anniversary of the first church of which he waa pastor thirty-nine years ago In Roalri- dale, Mass. Mra. Austin will ac­company him.

WaiMrs. W. W. V8M,

TollandMrs. Joha H. Stwla

1I78-S, SochvUle

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse De Cicco gave a b-idal shower fof hla sla­ter, Miss Antolnetta De Cleco, in honor of- her approaching mar­riage to Andrew Repko. The mar­riage will take place December 14. About thirty five guests attended. Both are employed at the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft plant in East Hartford. Miss DcCicco for­merly was one of the office force at the Hall Thread mill in South Willin'gton.

Mrs. Una Blakeley, who was ■valcscing from illness several

months at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Robbins, has- re­turned to' her home.

Miss Elsee Layton was a din­ner guest of Mra. Annie Brackett last week.

’*S(. EllingtonTM.

U. r. Barr 4BS-A BockvUIa

Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Pokorny are the parents of a daughter bom last Tuesday at .the Johnson Me­morial hospital, Stafford Springs, a granddaughter,of Mr. and Mrs.

There Will be a well child con­ference for all pre-s((Jiool children at the Ellington Town HaU, Thursday, November 21, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. -Anyone desiring trans­portation are asked to call Mrs. Harold Patrick, telephone 449-2.

The Ellington Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a play Tuesday November 19, in Elling­ton.

The Children’s Theater Work- I shop, Inc., under the auspices, of i the Junior League Players of

Edwin Cushman. Mrs. Pokorny has been ill in the hospital several week.*.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Usher and Mrs. Existe Mondor of Williman- tlc were recent guests of Mrs. Mondor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robbins.

Miss Daisy Pilcher, Moose Mea­dow teacher, is staying a t her home in Mansfield, the remodeled Chestnut Hill school house, driv­ing back and forth. Members of her family on \yiili.ngton Hill are with her part of th(i',.time.

Henry Bororicka. ■ who is em- ; ployed in Bethel, is spending aj few’ days at his home'

Andrew Llchanec, Paul Litvin- chyk and Louis Forgette have ac­cepted positions in the Hamilton Propeller Comp’any ford.

Hartford, will give a play "Sleep­ing Beauty” in the Ellington Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon, No­vember 19, at 2:30 o’ckipk. This play is especially for 'childreh of clementar^ grades. ParenU and High School pupi’ls interested are cordially invited. ^

Thomas Danehy of Cry.stal Lake, Ellington, was fined ^l^O the Ellington Justice Court\on a charge of operating a rfiotor vehicle while under the influeiice of liquor but $25.00 of the fine was remitted by the Court. Judge­ment was suspended on a charge ot intoxication. Danehy was also assessed the cost^ of the court. Being without funds with which to pay. his cn.se was continued to December 16th. to enable him to raise the amount. State Policeman John J. Ynskulka of the Stafford Barracks made the arrest. Grand Juror, G. F. Berr prosecute4- the

at East Hart- ohs®- Trial Justice Theodpre A. J Palmer presided.

Miss Elizabeth Hicks and com­panion, Miaa Irons, ara planning to leave towm sometime this week to spend the winter In New. York City.

Tomorrow evening the Tolland Grange will Initiate a claaa of candidates in the first and second donees.' Cromwell Grange will conftsr the first degree and the ladiesN(lcgree team of Tolland will confer the second. A social hour will follow the regular meeting.

The ToMMd FaU Well-Child Clinic under the guidance of the State Department of Health waa held last Frida>Kaftemoon at Tol­land Federated c ^ rc h with state doctors and nurses In charge. A dental hygienist waa at the clinic for examination of taeth. Mrs. Sylvia Alison waa In charge qf the clinic which waa weir attend­ed.

Mrs. Laura Judaon attended the Rau-Bachaus wedding Saturday afternoon in the German Lutheran church In Rockville.

The Youth Committee of the Tolland County Council of Reli­gious Education have announced the theme for the season’s youth rallies, “Youth Marches.” The first waa held last evening at the Som­ers Congregational church. Tha churches of the coimty were rep­resented. A large number of the Youth Group of Tolland Federat­ed church with the pastor. Rev. Valentine S. Alison, were among the number. The first topic in the .series was “The Power oL Youth.” A ■ distinguished spea^ier. Rev. Robert M: Bartlett gqVe a most

. in.spiring talk.

Miaa ^ a r lo t ta J. Smith,^laugb• Ur of Mr. ^ d Mrs. O. V ^ te r Smith, fonnerty. of Wapping, now living in Edgawater, Fla., waia married Saturday to Robert Ful­ler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Fuller, Sr., of Miami, Fla. They will make their home in Miami, where Mr. Fuller is work­ing as an accountant.

The South Windsor Fire De­partment waa called about three o’clock Saturday moriilng to ex­tinguish a fire a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reichle (which Is better known as the “old Burger place” ). The fire started around the fire­place, burning the mantel and ln,T to the partitions before It was ek- tinguUhed.

Charlie Andrulot, who rcti^med from the Hartford hospitai re­cently, is recuperating at hla home here, after an operatioiy'

The first, meeting of the Will­ing Workere 4-H Club of Wap­ping, waa held a t the home of the leader MrS. Waldeh V. Oollins. Thursday afternoon with fourteen glrle present. Miss Ruth Jewett of Che Farm Bureau, met with them, and aaMsted in or|;anizing the group. The following Ofticeni were ^ected: President, Sally Moulton; 'Vice-president, Evelyn Kiipcbunos; secretary, Georgianna Enes; treas­urer, Louise Myers; son leader, Joan Szeluga and game leader, Norma La Brccbe; newa corre­spondent. Hazel Oollins. The. club' will bold their meetings every two weeks on Friday, at the home of their' leader Mrs. Walden V. Col­lins.

Mrs. Minnie E. Dexter, who hah been quite 111 a t her home la Im­proving, and Is planning to go to Bristol, and stay with her daugh­ter who la a school teacher there, through the winter.

The American Legion Post No. 133 is to sponsor a series of Bingo games a t Spring Pond Park sta­tion on Road 38, South Windsor. The proceeds are to go towa.rd the South Windsor Community^ x^all Fund. The games are to be every Wednesday evening.

The American Legion Is con­tinuing ita drive to secure funds for re-bullding the Old Baptist church Into a cotri^Y.unlty hall. To date in cash and pledges $5,260.55 has been received but $2,500 more Is needed before the work can be started. About $10,000 Is needed to complete the building.

C. Ca Banquet Date Oiaiiged

Secoad Postponemi Announced; ^ i l l Now Be Held on Dec. 11th.The.^Chamber it Commerce

day announced Ute second ponement of Ita 40th annual ing. Originally scheduled ta t Nov. 19 and then changed t^^D ec. 4, the event will now b4 held on Wednesday evening, /D ec. 11, at the Masonic o’clock.

The annual nneeting will be mixed affair ag'^both members of the Chamber/ and its Women’! Auxiliary ar^ eligible to attend and 'the nlen may bring their wives uw the women their hus­bands. /It is hoped to attract an atten|l4nce of 200 couples. Em- p lo ^rs may reserve a table for thnr. employees and table parties niay be made up of any group.

/ ’Die committee in change la put­ting a lot.of effort into securing the flneet speaker possible and some very high-grade entertain­ment. Reservations are now being accepted at the Oiamber’s office

I In the Hotel Sheridan.

Evetythin0 in Town Except Church AndJ^ightHif-Way to Be Auctidned

Albertoiif; Md., Nov, 17— rerythilig In thU mill town

_id Old Evangelical churcljea (they have w> Uawk), a general

* store and euch odet and ends aa persona—excepting a Roman 1 ^ bridge, som e^pfcved etreeta,

United States Navy Called Best in World

P arish P layers Meet Tom orrow

ioUc church and a railroad ;-of-way — will be knocked

,0 the highest bidder in an auctio ii^ turday .

And w R ^ the sun seta twice (ho foollnTi, and parenU gather the youngstel* for supper, they ex­pect to be deamur with a new land­lord.

Uea in S l e ^ Valley Alberton, about M miles west

of Baltimore, Ilea inva slaepy, wooded valley along tnq winding Patapsco river. There’i road entering it, and only collectors know the way t

Ninety-eight years ago mill operators bought up 650 acres land, built a cotton spinning mill, and started buslneaa. A company- owned town rose around the mill.

But hard times caught up with the latest owners, James S. Gary tc Son, Inc., and last month C. R. Daniels, Inc., took over a lease after the Garya wept into receiv­ership. /

Hold Long Term Leases The Catholic church holds a

long-term lease, as does the .Balti­more A Ohio railroad, so t))e auc­tioneer can’t do anything there.

But he could point out to bid­ders that with the old mill pro­perty go 118 dwellings, and New

and a water system.The auction won’t make a heap

of d iffere i^ to. most townfolk, although/Some might shed agre- flectlve/Lear. All who work punch Ui3 sOTc tlme clock In the mill thsLlMka like a quaint old church aiuf makea heavy cotton duck for ^ e government. , .

About thoee two aunaeta? Old timers say the fun first aeta In the river gorge and the chlckena s ta rt

— - I to roost aa twilight falls. But the good'l gun pope out again behind a aharp-

blU peaked hill, casts a few I6ng shad­ows, and alipa doum finally In a gap due west.

n a n s Dinner for Leaders

Idgeport. Nov. il7.—(flV-The__ [uln club la planning a

ner on Dec. 10 a t which Governi Baldwln^Govembr-elect Robert Hurley anil Mayor McLevy will be guests of hbnor. Two years ago the club entesbalned at a special dinner for Govisrtor. Cross, then t Governor-elect BwdWln and tha mayor.

<1

Has More Ships Than ' A n/ Other Single Pow­er; Will Be Twice Sise Of New British FleetiK

(Editor’s Note: the Doited Slotea kaa noder Wojr o bulJd- lag prognun wklck will vir- tuaSy doable the elss of Ita Navy, the first Uae of defenao. The Herald, through The As- aoclatod Frees Special Newa Servloe, preaents a aeriea of •lx dally stories deacribing the prlnelpol elementa that go Into the making of a Naval fighting machine, tho duties performed by e a ^ : and tell­ing what the expansion means In terms of ships, ha see, men. weapons, armor, planes and •tfategj-.)

Pioneer Americans for candles by boiling waxberry plants.

ade wax rriea of

TTiere will be a meeting of the St. James’s Parish Players In St. James’s school a t 8 o’clock, on Tuesday evening. All menibers arc urged to be present aa plans for the production of three one- act plays will be discussed.

Edward Breen, pfi^ldent, ■will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Bessie Tnidell, Edgar Martin a;nd Miss Gertrude Campbell, directors of th» plays, will report on the plays now in rehearsal.

Thomas Mc'Veigh, chairman of the entertainment comrhlttee, will be in charge of the social hour.

Ri NOE on. EufiL on.

KMl^^loas or more.

100 gallon lots. gal- 7 *gal. e l « 1 0 c

VAN’S427 HARTFORD ROAD PHONE 3866

— \ ------Pig TOo Unruly

'' Lincoln, Neb. (J’) —th e Junior Chamber of Commerce ia looking fo^<^jiv,«yen-tempered, governable pig. T h e ^ e which waa to be used in the Christmas parade for the !Tom. Tom, the Piper’s Son” float proved too unruly and had to be returned to Its owner.

Cow Cause* Wreck

Bakersfield. Calif.—W -A $«0 cow caused a $13,000w reck on the Techachapl-Bakersfleld highway. Highway patrol officers said ‘ X huge gasoline truck and trailer came down a g^ade, s t r i ^ the cow and “jacknlfed,’' piling up in a ditch. Forty-two hundred gallons of gasoline caughttlre and destroy­ed the truck. X T he driver. Law­rence Antonim, escaped \trlthout in- : jury. The cow died., / I

Frank W. AdamsOffice Supplies and gkiulpmeat

137 Spruce St. Tel. 8690

Fred Bentley has work with the Clark ■ Construction Compsjiy | which is building« new railroad bridge at South VVilllngton. /'

Among those receiving /'d raft j questionnarres in town were Post-i master Edward Bradley pt West] VVillington, , Heniy Borovicka, | Phillip Bugbee and Ott/Vonasek.

North Coventry

BoltonMrs. Clyde MarahaS

Phone 4351

The Harvest Bazaar and Supper held last Friday in the Community Hall and sponsored by the I..adics Benevolent Society of the Bolton Center Congregational church en- joyecl' a very fine patronage, The quilt made by Mrs.lJohn Toomey and Mrs. Charles Sumner was won by Mrs. Harry M\inro of Bolton With number 66. Mrs. S-qmner was in charge of the drawing and the number was drawn by Flora Mable Kline.

The'next meeting of the LadlesBenevolent Society will be held Th\irsday afternoon, November 21, at the home of Mr.s. Samuel Al- Vord. Mrs. Alvord and Mrs. Alfred S. Kline will be hoatesses.

Little Nita Gagliardone who un­derwent an. operation at the Man­chester Memorial hospital last week is improving.

Mias Doris Skinner, of Qnarry- ville, is a patient in the Manches­ter hospital:

Pupils of the Center school who had perfect attendance for the months of September and October arc: Laura Toomey, Donald Ander­son, William Anderson, Russell Moonan, Shirley Anderson, Casi- mer Kurys, Raymond Peracchio, Robert Murdock and Angela Ver- c»lll.

tfifEouUi Wtffinar- troductlons.

Marriage Social HandlrJ4>

Chicago—(jPj—By order of the court, Irving Klehn, 32, a prize­fighter, must cease- introducing his wife as his sister. The wife, Har­riet. 35, complained to Judge Rudolph Desort that she was tired of being represented as a sister. Klehn explained the sister angle by saying that he goes to social functions where it is a handicap to be known as a married man. The Issued an Injunction restraining issued an inunction restraining Irving from making the fa ;^ In-

'T h u ^ a y evening, in spite o f , the downpour, the three-act com­edy "A Pair of Country Kids.” i waa presented before a large audl-, | ehce. I t was well played from ' start to finish. Due to the nines* of Mrs. Camilla Highter, who had ,

i an Important role In the comedy, !' Mrs. Rosa Johnson, took her part, |

having only six days to learn. She ,Is to be commended on her fine work. ■

Friday evening the annual Thank Offering was held. . There ] waa a fine attendance and $78.49 11 was the net profit of-the evening. ,

Rev. Leon H. Austin bad for the | theme of hie sermon Su ' ' morning "The Christian, a Cht! the Morning.” The choir render? the anthem "My Jesus, as^Thou i Wilt.” The basket of chrysanthe- ' mums on the communion table I were given In memory of Charles S. Schell by hW family. The other

“b *sket waa the one presented to I Mrs. C. Irving Loomis Thursday 1 evening by .the cast In apprecla-1 tlon of her directing the play.

Several from town attended the | Youths Rally at the Somera Con­gregational church Sunday eve­ning. Dr. Robert Bartlett was tho | speaker and had a splendid mes­sage for tho young folks.

Wednesday afternoon at 2 1 o’clock the Fragment Society will I bold a special , meeting at the*] church Community House. This will be an important meeting. Plans for the Chriatmaa sale and | supper for Dec. 11 will be made.

Chair rehearsal will be held at | 7 o’clock Wednesday evening- In j the church Commimlty House.

The Fsagment Society Is asking j 'fOr old papers and magazines.. If you have any call Mrs. O. G. 'An­derson or place them In the en­closed horse shed near the church | by Saturday.

Lieut. Commander -'W’alter 8 .1 Keller and Mra. Keller arrived home Friday evening from New Yopk. He returned to hla ship Sun­day evening. Mrs. George Keller] and daughter. Miss Hilda, of Hart­ford, stayed with the children dur- | ing Mrs. Keller’s ’visit to New | York.

Arthur Hecker and daughter.\ Adelaide, of New York, spent the | week-end with Mrs. Arthur Heck- ( er and d a iA te r, Denise. The lat-

[ ter has rejpilned her health and |J

H E A L T H REST M A T T R IS S

Guaranteed for S Years!

$14.95$1.00 Down' and

Week.$1.00 Per

KEM P'S IncFine Bedding! \

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By W. B. HagNdaleWashington, Nov. 18..—(g5—The

United States Navy la called the beat In the world by men who have been working with ehipe and men and guns long enough to see what kind of a fighting machine can be brought out of a combina­tion of those three elements.

I t has more ships now than any other single Navy.

And when the new building program la finished. It will be al­most twice the size of the pro- jcited now Brtlah fleet. •'

It will have just tWo fewer bat­tleships than the combined fleets

/Germany, Japan and Italy are * t(ildlng.

will have alx mure aircraft carriqra than these three com­bined.

It wilLlack just twelve cruisers of having/fs many as any two of them combf

Nazis Leid In HubmarineaOnly In the shbmarine class will

Germany have a/superiority. Ger­many* has gone strongly for that typeTff craft

Great Britain and^^e United States put their faith in\tbe snub­nosed; -{nodding b a ttle sh ^ with great hitting |K>wer, in W eraft carriers with their nests of\hor- nets, in slim, fast cruisers both tpttd and hitting power.

Naval exi^erts say the rhief valu^ of the submarine for the United

eight inchers and a light la armed vTth alxea.

Cruisers tsdee three yeafa to build and coat over $17,000,000 apiece,. They raid enemy protect friendly merchant craft and attack that of the enemyl In battle, they-search out the enemy and block the raids of enemy de­stroyers.

In the destroyer claaa, the Unit­ed States has 155 and ia building 170; Britain 172 and 18; Japan 135 and 11; Italy 120 and 12; Ger­many 47 and an undisclosed num­ber building.

Moat Uncomfortable ShipLean, lithe and dangerous, the

destroyer is the moat romantic and the most uncomfortable of all fighting ships. It is 300 feet lonj but with a beam width of only feet. Fully loaded, it is so it draws only about ten- feet of wa­ter, giving it a pitch and toss In roug^ weather that doesn’t im­prove ’apiictites.

Four high pressure boilers t.um up siaieds of 41 to 50 miles an hour. I t carries 350 to- 500 Urns of fuel oil and can knock off 6,000 miles a t a s{>eed o f m i l e s an hour without stoppliig for'fuel. I t can do R thousand miles full s(Ked before the tanks nin dry.

It carries no protective armor, yct.'iicrforma all mannel' of dan- gt-rous services, convoying pier- chantmen, hunting aubmarines, and even bigger prey. Ita/speed and greyhound lines make it a hard target. It\<;arrieH tbrpedoes, depth churgC8_ ftpm tbfee to six guns of from fouKto/five inches, and from one to four; anti-aircraftgun» ,Chief Elehienis of\b1eet

These arc the five types\of fight­ing craft that form the chie.f ele­menta of the fleet. But their ef­fectiveness and often their very existence depends upon the work of hundrpfls of other ersft, lyvlth no armor and few guns, that plod sturdily aljout prosaic duties.

Olleirs haul the fuel without which a.pghting ship could not move. Storeshlps bring along

Sabotage Seen In Bomb Blast

Third Exploflipn Within Week in Cyanamid Fac­tory Baffles Probers.Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.—(d’—- The

third mysterious explosion within a week in a plant of The American Cyanamid and- Chemical <Jor{x>ra- Uon baffled Inveatlgatorii today while a 4>omb factory owner charg­ed sabotage in the -destruction of hla concern by fire.

The terrific blaat a t the chemical corporation’s nearby Bridgevllle works yesterday Injured two work- noen and caused $200,000 damage to one of the largest o f 45 build­ings on the 05-acre grounds. A minor blaze was extlnguiahed quickly.

Two hours ear)ler, fire swept the small plant of / The Pennsylvania Chemical Copfiiany at Jobnstowm, 80 miles away. Michael Bozteh, the owner, declared it was "arson with the intention of sabotage,” and set the .loss, a t $13,000.

Wdrking On Federal Order Bozlch said his company was

working on a government order for incendiary bombs to be delivered Shortly to the Army proving grounds. He claimed that tests proved his bombs—one |>ound In weight and 15 inch’ea long—were three times more effective than any others now in use.

Glass of the window nearest the origin of the lire was found inside the ruins, Bozich tpld state police, while that of other windows waa found outside. He added that a steel folding chair taken from the debris did not belong to-him and that he nevpr had siich a chair in the huililing.

Th? Bridgeville blast was heard throughout a radius of more than five miles. An aged Woman waa knocked off her feet in a hcxise a block away and scores of windows in tho neighborhood were shatter­ed. One chimney toppled.

"No Idea” on Blast Cause \ Plant Manager Oscar Luft said

Survey Indicates Defense Outlay Is Barely Started

Washington, Nov. 18.—UP)—Aa, United States—For the year' ending next June 30, totol budget

$13J>M,000,000, a rm am i^ budget $6,000,000,000. Batimated qatlonal Income, $74,0(X),000,000.

Russia—Armament b u 4 g ^ for 1940, $2.8,V),000,000, on the ^ I s

atirvey of the billions being poured out by the world’s great powers for military Implements Indicated today that the United States has barely started down {wymenta on the modem mechanised fighting machine planned for defense, r The beat available aUUstics, by

no means coniffiete, place the mini­mum current arms ex|>enditure8 of the six major nations a t cloae to $50,000,000,000 annually. The out­lays of numerous smaller coun­tries would send the total higher, and no one has yet begun to esti­mate the monetary value of the tost Uvea, destroyed wealth and devastated areas in those nations bearing the brunt of 'war.

Embattled Britain, for example, has recently Increased her s{>end- Ing to a rate of nearly $20,000,* 000,000 annually, or about os much as all of the United Kingdom’s 47,000,000 {jeopio earg]^^ in pre­war years. In Canada, with a na­tional Income of about. $4,OuO,4}W,- 000, the armament b u ^ e t for the current year Is about $810,000,000. Figures for other countries of the Uhited Kingdom are not available.

The great bulk of this outlay— probably about 85 per cent- —Is go­ing for wai; purpfmes.

M|iendlng l.,ess Than Third T he United States, with a popu­

lation nearly three times as large, la spending this year less than a third as much on her Army and Navy. _

Next year the story will -be dif­ferent. By then the between

• voting money and sf)cnding it will be shortening,- and U^icle Sam will be sluicing out morC apd more of the $17,000,0««,000 which Con­gress approved for national de­fense at Its- present seaslon—and of additional billions ex{)ected to be voted after Jan. 1.

What war and the threat war are actually costing the wo^O ran only be guessed at froim frag­mentary information. Government authorities say that Germa

5f what officials say la the Vcti^l' purchasing power of the rubl Using the same baois, the national' Income la placed at $7,000,000,000, according to the official Soviet es­timate.

Ja(>an—Armament budget for current fiscal y^ar, $1,572,776,000. Estimated national Income, $5.-967.000. 000. '

Italy— Armament bqdget for present fiscal year, about $2,000,- 000,000. Government statement on national income, $5,750,000,000.

' 50 Per Cent of IneonwGermany—No budget published.

About a year before the war, Ger­man writers estimated informally that the government took ,50 per cent of the national income for armament and other purposes. Other sources have estimated that a higher percentage of national effort is now going into the war, machine. In the year before t: war, the German income was eril- mated at 76,000,000,000 jpSrks (nominally $3().OQO,000,000)

United Kingdom—Total/budget for current year annpunteU a{ $13,-868.000. d00 last July, ^out present s{K-ndlng rate near $^000,000,000.

In many of the fiwign countries, the outlays purchase fa r ' more labor and maintain more troops than similar expenditures would in this country/The reason for thjs la the forelgn/countries’ lower w-age rates for/w 'orkers and pay rates for soldiers.

Must Prepare To Aid Britain

I.<egion Sep* Neces-flil/ Id D o F ighting Outffifle Amerijca.

to avoid war if posaible, but In any event to preserve our o'A'n Ameri­can form of government and Ua basic concepts.”

Heads S tate Aasoclatloa

D1diana{K>lis, Nov. 18. '/P)~ ~Milo J. Warner, national (Jopiman- der of the American Legion, said Joday the 'American {ieople "must

prepared to do our fighting out- alJte the United Btatea—not for the sa l^ tlo n of any other country— but W America.”

He ^Smade thla statement in an address^repared for delivery at a luncheon'^e Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce gave for him and Le- gloii Deparraent officers here for their annual i^nference at national headquarters

He pointed oiSt the Legion in conventlop had '^ c la red that we cannot^properly pr^ect America unless we make it ^ ro n g enough to meet any possible^(nvasion be­fore it arrives so thauour homes remain Intact • • our \ families secure.” \

Nhoald ,A|d BrUaJn\He said this country shoulcDVgivf

all practicable aid to Great Bi^aln j and to those aligned with I: her fight,” adding that "this not mean that we send troops tc :, Europe.’

“It is our duty as citizens of j America to fare facts as they ac­tually are and not os we .^would | like to have them,” he declared. j

"With that, at all, times, goes | the keen desire and fleterminatlon

New Haven, Nov. 18—(A7—La- rlan C, Martin of Torrington was chosen president of the Connecti­cut Association of Physical Cul­ture and Message a t the third annual convention. Other officers elected Included Andrew Parker of Brldge{>ort, vice-president and Mazjwret McLean of Bridge(K>rt, secretary-treasurer. ,

Defense Industriei' ^Need Skilled Men-

The AhieriC4in tobacco crop In 1939 waa the largest on record.

W ash ing t^ Nov. Ig—(g^r-Ds* fense' Industries need akilled ma­chinists. tool and die makera, loftsmen and ship fitters, the Fed­eral Bureau of Employment re­ports.

The bureau’s ftndthgs were made public yesterday ny Federal Becurlty Administrator M cNutt,. who said that, while local Short­ages existed in certain akiUed worker classes, no general short­age of labor wai(/indicated.

ITOURI•ash and Blaze ! ^ HIGHT? DO THIS

i'Put 3-inirnose Va-tro-nol up each r ' a n a x a ' trU , . . (f) It shrinks swollen nA - a i l S e ot U e a t n S : branes; (2) Boothes IrrlUtlon;

By The Associated PressAn automobile and fire were in-

Va-tro-nol u|> each noa- mem-i; i<3)

Helps flush nasal passages, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion

VICKS VA-YRO-NOLfrozen meats and perishable foods.Colliers haul coal, little needed in I explosion and declared it waa ”ex a fleet that has only three coal ; tremely fortunate” that additional burners. Cargo shl{ui handle all | w orkmen-were not hurt by the

th sorts of general supplies. 1 great chunks of falling steel andTwo hospital 8hl{ui care for the ' con -cte.

sick. Ammunition ghips haul There were 100 to 150 workmen ells, powder, bombs,, torpedoes

and other explosives, Repair sblps,

published no budgets foi/the last | struments of death to two men in he had ’’no idea” what caused the I K'*'' V®®"- Armament Kudgets of

. I oth changing

on duly at the time but only 25 in the 600 by lOO-foot buildingStates would be local defense, to

delay or throw caiitlon into enemy I jloihing fouiidrics and' Ojachlne i which Luft descrited as "half- enterprises. or to raid enemy shjp- ' shopk ' an fix anything fhqm a ' demolished.” John .Pinto, 45, was ping. I w’atch\<> a turbine. SubmaXftie j treated for a dislrroated shoulder

But the aubmarine has sharp | tenders do the same thing for sute ■ and Calvin Herron, 40, for cuts andlimitations. It is alow, can live j marines. \Transports, carry perXi^brulsesbut a short time under water and ; sonnel to tna fleet and to overseas | \ Luft said the plant had <io na- ,Is vulnerable both above aod te-j Naval stationh. Tratylers and fish- j tmnal defense contracts. The Com- J>.low the surface. ' in'g boats, converted Into mine- ! panV he explained, employed a,/

Its -top {indariwater speed la at | nweepers or mine layers, search ; catalyHc oxidation of naphttele: least five miles an hour slovvcr i the seas fur these Menaces, or sow | proees^ln the manufacture/of

Armament er powers have be

rapidly. «I’lcture of Anim Budget

Reports received by officials here give this niclure of the arms budget of m i^ r powers, together with available e.stimates of na­tional lnc'>me -which are veryrough anrl often not closely com­parable/ to pri,>vide . a yardstick j his living quarters above .a for measuring the effort involved;, | garage.

Connecticut over the week-end James Murphy. 68. former

Democratic town chairman and se­lectman in Farmington Was killed Sunday night in front of his home by an automobile. ' J.

In Anronia, Stanley Puskenells. ! 79-year-old church sexton, died of suffocation andi bums S.aturday night when a fire ewept through

small

ALICE CXIFRAN (Known As Queen Alice) SPIRITI AL MEDIUM

Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son t Bom With a Veil.

Readings Daily 9 A. .M. In 9 P. M. Or By Appointment. In Lie Service

of the People for 30 Years.|7I Church Street, Hartford, Conn. / I’hone 6-2237

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MotheH !Naturally, w h ^ the youni^istcrs ffet out to play

they get dirty and t^keep them in'fresh clothes means a big wa.shing. .Many^mothers have turned to u.s to be relieved of one of theik biggest tasks — washing and ironing. Let us do theV ork — everything will be re­turned looking like new ai(id you will he spared many hours of hard labor.

New M odel^aundryTelephone 80<

\

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than the normal cruising s|>eed of a battleship. Its life below surface is limited to the life of Its batteries. Motors requiring air cannot used.

Moat Come Up To Recharge

death for enemy critft. • phthallc anhydride, a raw mater-More and te tter chaft are be- ial used liK chemicals, esiijitlaUy

Ing fitted Into this supply and i for synthetic rOslne. fi* I auxiliary tfaln to meet the needs | An explosion a wedk a ^ killed

of the new and growing \ffavy . j the plant su{>erintendc»lt in the

D o u b le *S/am/>S^edIe*da7 MrnningT H E N EW SUPER SELF-SER VICE

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“That Symbol S ta n d s For The Method That Made It Possible For. Us To Own Our Home.”

Yes, 8Bd.it has done the same for thousands of others. If you have a steady income of any reasonable amount you can secure a low, with few exceptiona, to build with.

See Ua for Farther Information.

The Manchester Trust Company

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Apples lbs. 25cCheese 2 -lb . boz 39c

Cruising at three land miles an h .J i‘. the batteries will keep it go­ing 36 or 40 hours. But at its top Bfiead of 13 or 14 mllea an hour, it must come up quickly to recharge.

It cannot lie on the bottom. In deep water. It would be rushed by , the pressure. In shallow water ‘■t>l might stick. This means that ene­my craft .can pick up the ao'und of motors by listening devices, smash it with a depth charge.

Above water. It rides so low ss to have Short vision. In a slmllow dive the {icriscope give.<i even less of a view and In a deep dive It Is entirely blind.

Ita weight has (o ’ be balanced within narrow Unfits, leaving It with little protectlofi fr«w gunfire.On,- shot above water, -fienetrating Ua hull; changes it from an under­sea weapon Into a alow and un- ■wleldy aurface craft; all hut use- leaa aa a fighting ahip.

The United Statea haa 103 aub- marlnea now, la building 82 more.Germany haa 120 and la building 180 more.

Battleship Heart of FleetWhere the submarine is proba-

-bly the moet vulnerable ship in the fleet, and‘' ■'.works on Its outer fringes, the battleahlp la aturdv. well padded against bloWra and is the very heart of the fleet. , ,

I t 'la a floating fortress whot«»ji/ guha can fire eight tons of TNT from 16 to 20 miles at the rate of three loads a minute. In spite of their {Kjnderous •'Weight, modern battleships can step along at H] sfteed of almost 30 land miles yin !

/hour.They take from 49 to 52 months

‘ D build and coat. filUy equipped ut with empty fuel tanks and no To ceriea for the men, from $86.-

I ^BOO.OOO to $93,000,000—each. They have a displacement of from 35.-'000 to 46,000 .tons, are from 550 to 750 feet long and have a beam width of abotit 100 feet

The Navy has fifteen of these, the younges; 16 years old and the oldest 27. Seventeen new battle- ahipa are ifi the making.

Aircraft Carriers Imfiortant Next On Its .own list of ships,

the Navy puts aircraft carriera. huge combination hangars, repair shops and floating landing fields.They have to cling close to tho fleet elhce they carry little armor and might fall prey to either bomb, gtmflre or tqrpedo.

And they must be speedy, able to turii Into the wirid for planes to fly off and on. 'The Saratoga and the Lexington, first carriers In the United SUtee Navy, and the larg­est In 4be world, are able to tear along at better than 41 land miles an hour, carrying from 80 to 100 planes.

But the cruiser ranks next to the battleship as a fighter. The United SUtee haa 37. about equal- ,lv divided between the heavy and l';;ht class. .BrlUln has 37 and Is building 23; Ja|>an 44 and 6. The United SUtes'la building 48.

DIffercaoe Ueo ia Gniw The heavy cruiser is of 9,000

cr-10,000 tons and con move along a t from 39 to 42 miles an hour.The light cruiser Is of 7.(X)0 to 10,- 000 tone and about the same •peed. The big difference Ueo in tha suns. A heavy enilaar earriaa

I $lany of the present auxilhare so slow that exjierts say ih^y would te hopelessly lost If tl fleet moved off a t a sustained'' speed of more th.m nine knots, or about eleven miles an hour.

Deaths Last Dfighi

I corporation’s Calco Di- ;vision at Bound Brook, N. .1. Three i days la te r ,1,000 pounds of«dyna-i mite exploded kitting three men |

the company’s small, dynamite ipping work, near New Castle, ;

I’a?; 50 mllea/northwest of here.; More than y dozen other persons I were jcillcd/the same day by plant ! blasts a t , Woodbridge, N. J., and I Alicntow'-b, Pa. •[

A CIGARI^TTE

StUWCES/

New York ' Rear Admiral T. S. Jewett, 74, (I. S. N., retired, who i spent 38 years of servlee Ih the \ Ne.vy in Wuihlnctnn, New York. 1 Alaska, the Philippines and China. |

New York Dr. William R ober^ Willl.ams.* 73, leading speclall.st m I internal medicine and eonsult^t | physician to th?, late Thomay A. Edison. , , / '

E! PnsM'Tex. Joshua S. Cosden, 59t former president of Th? Cosden Oil Company.

Carmel. Calif. - Sade , Carr. 51, one-of the flr.*t Zie^eld Follies beauties and screen ^ctress in the early days of the movies.

Dayton, O. Miy», Anna K, Wcl- llver, 86, ploneeiyWoman suffragist in the middle yest.

Ri^iiiH(‘ F o u n d\y \On Left Temple

Originally, sideboards w e r e hoards plai^d on trestles afid used to hold dishes during the serving

Oslo, Norway—(Via Berlin)- Nov. 18—1,45—A post mortem to­day revealed a bruise on the left temple of Skating Champion Michael Staksrud, whose body waa ,ound In shallow water not far from where he disappeared Nov. 10.

Staksrud, a member of the party of Norwegian Politlca. Leader Vld- kiin Quisling, suffered a broken jaw when he was assaulted sev­eral months ago!

(Quisling, was named leader In' the German-modeled commission ntate set up in Norway Sept. 26. Prior to that he was leader of the Norwegion Nazis.!

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU

EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR, AND

7/oLESS NICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other of thelargest-selling cigarettes tested_lessthan any of them— according to indepen- dent scientific tests of the smoke Itself

■ One StandardThe John B. Burke Funeral

Home with Its many exclu­sive apimintmentB In present day funeral management and supervision does not reault. In additional coats over those that prevail elsewhere.

The variance In price la en­tirely contingent n|MHi the claaa of furnlshlnga aeiwted. Nevertheleaa,- thla differential In prioe doea not affect the standard of prbfeaalonal prae-

tlee or the ad- ' herence to de­tail . accorded each and every traniactlon.

By burning 25% slower

than die average of the 4 other of ” the largest-selling brands tested—

slower than any of them—Camels also give yon, a ameddng plm* equal, on the average, to

5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI

a. 1. a,TD>U«*otMM CoapMf. WiBttaa-a*ka,{tatiaCtnUa*

<£>

Wh e n you get right down to it, a cigarette is only as flavorful—only as cool—only aa mild—as it smokes. The smoke’s the thing!

Obvious—yes, but im|x>rtant—ail-irnfiortam because what you get, in the smoke pf your cigarette depends so much on the way your cigarette burns. '

Science has pointed out that Camels ore defi­nitely siovrer-burning (see left). That means a smoke with more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor.

Now —Science- confirms another im{x>rtant advantage of slower burning. . . of Camels.

Less nicotine—in the smoke! Less than any of the 4 other of the largest-selling branda tesfed—28% less than the average!

Light up a Camel. . . a s-I-o-w-biirning Camel . . . and . smoke out the facts for yourself. 'The smoke’s the thing!

**SIIKNUNa OUT’ THE FACTS about nicotioe. Ex|icrtt, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largett-icUiag brands. . . find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels conuins less oicociae than any of the other brands tewed.

JIIH ^ N B B l I R h E C/I/ EL THE

I f i xM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N „ M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 18,1940

J U m r l ^ M t r r

l i t i s B t r a l bPUBU8Hli:U BV THE

%|nCRALD PRINTING CO INC. II Bludl Street

Uaneheeter. Conn. THOMAS PEROUBON

General Uanaper / Poonilell October IIH _____

Publlebed Every Evenln* Except Sundaye and Holldaya Entered at

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES'One Tear by Mall ..................>*■**!Per Month by Mell ................ISInrI'e Copy ............................... j/ * *Oellvered One Tear .............. SxOO

MEMBER OF y THE ASSOCIATED PMS3

The Aeeoct«yd Prree le excluelye- ly entitled 10 the uee. or-'republlca- tlon of ell newB dlepatchre credited to It or not otherwlee' credlfed In thie paper apd alen the local pewi publlahed herein.

All. rlxhte of republlcatlon of apeclal diepatchea herein are aleo reaerved.

Full eervlee client of N. Ser vice fpc.

A.

gsrd of tbs grsst tmUksUhood thst hs or sity of ths rest of us ;WlU hsvs snythlnr to ssy about any political or economic program “aftan the war” If bis C- purpose of organising the airplane industry a ^ r the fashion set at the V u lt^ factory succeeds In wrecking the nation’s defense ef­fort. The only war Mr. Lewis ap- peart to be thinking about Is his own war with Mr. Green.

There are many very able men In the labor movement In this country. But until they come to the top and stamp out the abomi­nable jurisdictional strike# and racketeering In the A. F. of L. and the bull headed rule-or-niln policy of Lewis and his C. I. O. radicals, there would seem to be very little reason to expect sudden and great advances from the mere holding of annual conventions.

and the Navy ordera amounting to « total of gS8S,SgS,-

261. And that makea no account of about fiva million dollara worth of allocatlona to W PA defenae projecta and U. ■. H. A. defense housing projects within thia state.

Getting in Some Fast Flying

Puhliahert R ip r«M n U tiv «t. Tha Jultuft MAthfwi Sp*et»i Aganpy— N*w York, Chicato, ' DatroTt Bocton.

MRMBiSR AUDIT BURBAO OF CIRCUUATiONS. ■

Th’« fferald Printing Company, assume* no financial r*ap|»nsl-

f'jr typographical •rror* aP' K In advartliementa the

—

pear nManchnchester Evening Hefald.

Monday, November 18

Mussolini Talks

I Defense Production Here

The Office of Government Re- I porta at Washington sends out an \ immense variety of reading mat- ' ter on all sorta of- subjects, ao ne i of them of profound lntere.st..t6 a 1 relatively few people but no inter­

est whatever to the great majori­ty; all of them, doubtleas of value to one group apd another of the naition’s citis^ns. But right\now it is isaujng a aeries of reports on defenp#^ order placements which are^iilghly revealing aa to thp Astonishing variety of things It be-

' Benito Mussolini declared today in his well advertised war-whoop speech that he "will never turn back” In hts war with Greece,Whatever happens. Possibly that. comes necessary to produce in or- declaration may bear an Wplt- der to place an unprepared greatcatlotl not exactly In lipe with what II Duce Intended to convey.It would seem, fr'yri ' the latest news from' thi;^ Albanian-Greek frontier, that tiirrting back Is Just the we thing that the Italian force^-imist do i f they are to ac- copsfillsh anything In the way of Mating up the Greeks, since they appear to be v'cry definitely head­ed In the opposite direction from Greece altogether. Also, "what-

er happens" seem to be rather odV words In the mouth of this new vTae.sar to whom so recently Iiothin^ould possibly happen but victory after victory and advance after advanise. Tho.se t ^ words

.must have slipped out. an liiadver tent expresslonp^f a latent that even the Iron'i^wed New man Empire may hityc bitten ofP a little more than It ban chew.

Otherwise the speech seems to have adopted the Hitler Idea hf blaming the war on England— which Is romething easy to rant over without having to explain a lot of things that the Italian peo­ple might be interested tp learn about: and to an over-contemptu­ous denial Churchill’s assertion that halt at Italy's battleships had been putout of business at Tarap- to. Mowever, it is notable that T)\uie did noti In his speech In­vite any foreign correspondents to

./go to Taranto to see for them­selves those gallant and almost unharmed prides of the Italian navy—and, the fact still remains, speech or no speech,^that none has bee- allowed to go to that port.

“Peace” in Labor

Talk of peace or no peace be­tween the A. F. of L. and the C. | 1. O. rattles around between New Orleans arid .Atlantic City where the national conventions of the j two big labor organizations are simultaneously teeing held.

The prospects of any real peace, to be shortly foll'^wcd by any sort of ..constructive reorganization of the great army of American labor oh the strong lines of justice and Intelligent effort for national aa ■well aa group-advantage—w-hich Is the positio^. organized labor In this country, ought to occupy—ap­pear none too. bright.

The Executive Council of the ideration, for example, sounds

off\with this deelaratiwi.; "We aeekXto establish and /malnAain

'our unions upoil a high moral, ethical and law-abiding basis-. We disavow racketeering and disro-, gard for law most emphatically and without reservation." And immediately thereafter It likewise disavowra any responsibility in the matter by^declaring that the indi­vidual unions exercise full control

/

\

nation In a poaltlon to defend It­self. There 1* at hand such a re­port, compiled In collaboration with the National Defense Advi­sory Commission on contracts placed -and expenditurea made In (Tonnecticut under the Defense Program between October 18 and October 31.

The very first item Is a com­monplace one of no particularly martial significance. It Is $56,977 worth of Arctic rubber overshoes, to be made by the U. S. Rubber Company of Naugatuck. The sec­ond one seems to be even further removed from military Implica­tion. It Is a contract for $248,909 worth of tablew'are from the In­ternational Silver Co. of Meriden.A slmllap order amounting to $82,- 409 goes to R. Wallace * Sons Co.

Wallingford. And the Matta- tu ^ Mfg. Co. of Waterbury gets, if yoh please, an order for $16,500 worth of "repair parts for bed­steads." X^m ebody thought that one out and undoubtedly w-lth ex- l-remcly goodXf sonjawha'f obscure reason. The BijlS^port Thermo­stat <;k). has aN^nalOordef of $7,- 500 for“ artlllery antmunlUon ma­terial.” Brass factories In Water­bury and Bridgeport are found to be supplying stnall arms ammuni­tion components— mostly shellcases no doubt—and Ih'e Amerl-j can-, Chain and Cable Co. of Bridgeport turns up aa a producer of small arms ammunition, appar­ently complete, though the order is very small, only $2,000, and ap­parently only a demonstration op­portunity.

American Brass of W'aterbury, Bridgeport Brass, Remington Arms of the Park City, .Scovlll Mfg. Co. of Waterbury come in for over-a-million orders for snaall arms and artillery ammunition and ammunition components Md of. course far and 'away the big­gest orders of all are for the Vast air program, with more than » 59 millions dollars worth of orders for Pratt A Whitney engines. But these are the obvious sort of de­fense needs. So Is an\prder .for $51,430 worth of parachute silk from Cheney Brothers right here in town.

But when we learn that up In Broad Brook the'Broad, Brook Co. receives a contract for $191,? 000 worth of ■ woolen blanketai that the military establishment ha.s ordered $77,880 worth of knives from , Lapders Frary A Clark of New Britain; that the North A Judd Cp. of the same city is to produce parts for belt| to the extent of $10,726 and parts for slings, $2,985; that the seamless Rubber Co. of New Haven la to produce $50,000 worth of surgical

Pawnbrokei'-Fenee RacketJudge John M. Bailey of the

Hartford Police Court has brought up a subject that would seem to call for action aa well aa comment.It is the quits common practice, not oply In Hartford but elsewhere In this state, to require the own­er of stolen property, which ha# been pawned, to pay to the pawn­broker In whose possession property has been found,.- the amount for Which It wasj|»fedged.It is this practice yrilt Judrt Bailey condemns. /

Of course the »<^ irom en t^not mandatory. ,But the poUcf'^ueual- ly advise There is always the alternative of recovering the prop- eiTy from the pawnshop by the

yef^Ioyment of a writ of rsplevin.But unless the value of the stolen property is considerable it Is ustially Cheaper for the owner to pay the face of the lender’s "tick­et” than to engage a lawyer and obtain the writ, besides ^ In g leas fussy and time-consuming.

At the same time the victim of the theft Inevitably experiences a feeling of outrage at being com- pielled to pay the pawnbroker for his own property, particularly when he feels' very certain that the* money lender had every rea­son, to suspect that the pledged artlcl^ was stolen.

A great many pawnshops are nothin^ln the world but "fences’’—and every cop knows It. Most of their ^islneaa Is done with crooka But It does facilitate the efforts of thV,^pollce In finding stol­en goods to ngve the pawnbroker willing enough to'CO-operate with them and the' fact that he is pret­ty sure to get his money Myhow tends to make the brok/r fairly co-operative since he u^'ally has good reason for not jilrantlng to "get In wrong with ^ e cops."

So this system, despite the fact that it is morally all wrol^g. main­tains itself. Also it helps to add to the volume of crime because it maintains a readier market for thieves’ loot than would exist If the receiver ran a greater chance of losing the money he "lends" on the stolen property.

The Connecticut statute.s cover­ing the receiving of stolen goods make successful prosecution of receivers pretty difficult, for they hin^e on the words "known” (to be stolen) and' "knowingly.” A slight modification of those stat­utes might work wonders in rem­edying the situation which Judge Bailey condemns and for which the police" always apologize. Per­haps considerable advantage to society at large would result from amendments following the princl-- ple "let the buyer—or lender—be­ware.”

This might be particularly f t - fectlve In view of the fact that one of the statutes provides that "Any person who. shall steal any property of another, or knowingly receive and conceal stolen proper­ty, shall pay the owner .treble Its value."

Anyhow, If police and prosecut­ing officers would put their coni- blned wits to work, on this prob\ lem they could probably work out a solution. The existing racket is outrageous.

SERIAL STORY

DUDE COLLEGEBY OREN ARNOLD COFVNiaHT. 1S4«.

NCA aiavica. inc.

t;Chapter 1. ' U xl ride waiin*t far. Juat a fewMr Thomaa U Bailey awoke blocks overt then up Park Avenue,

at d i v T his S ls h m e n t She didn't « y m u«i sn rouU; shshe had slept aoundiy, and to hia ' aat cudi___________ dJ(sd next to handsoosa^rther eetonlshment he felt good. | Andre, her ebony hnlr touching

An the edee of the bed., hie shoulder, and her viole^’e y ^

Bhlvesed, even though It was {*“ '* ^ iX l t e Iron t*o f **% r^stlUSeptember 4, then reached for hta ng. nwev

he patted what should heve ^ en ^ r*,ched hie apartment. Instead hie manly cheat and said a long ; ™ careful tour of In-"ah-h-h-ht" Then — and this

.In "formulation of policies ®ind| dressing; tiiat the Patent Buttonelection of officera;” while'Presi­dent William Green, asked' If he would try to clean house by driv­ing racketeers out of control of unions, declared: “ I have no more power over a national union In a matter of that kind ^han you have," * "

A t the same time John L. Lewis, still C. I. O. head yesterday, was warning hia organization of an ‘ ‘economic oollapee” to follow the war and urging that It be met by "progreMlve raising of real wages and purchasing power, the absorp­tion of all the unemployed through reduced working hours and ex­panded production and for legis­lation to Inch re security and op­portunity for young and old peo­ple, the unemplojred and all tho

pot otherwise pro- w m g diaro-

Co. of Waterbury is responsible for $29,063 worth of shelter halves and the Palmers Bros. Co. of FitchvUle is to turn out 26,000 cotton-filled comforters for $72,- 020 while two New Haven con­cerns have orders of the seme kind which are ‘much larger, one for $455,710 to the New Haven Quilt and Pad Company and the ot^er for $101,047 to The Gilman Broth­ers, we get some small idea of ths diversity of the defense Orders that are coming to this state, And this makea no account for an al­most endless list of conlracU for machine tools, gushes, msehincry, elsctrlc cables and electrical equipment.

But to put it In a nuUhell the Army placed In Connecticut dur­ing the latter half o f October or­ders amounting to 1126,764,063

-\ t

WashingtonDaybookI »Bjf Jsek SlImmfM • - ■ "

Washington--If you think the war In Europe isn’t rattling the barn door and whistling down the silo o f the American farmer and tossing claw-hammera into'' the cogs of American manufacturers, guess again. While you are gucaa ing, give a few '^guesses for the boys over at the department! of commerce and agriculture aa to just what it all la going,, to sift down to.

'^ la Isn’t any gloomy picture, but It certainly la confusing. To try to paint the whole of It would take a mural from here to Shanghai. To look at one-tenth of it would be tiresome. But by tossing up a few figures on the United Kingdom alone, I cart give you some IdeA of what is happening.

In the first place. It must be understood that Great Britain la spending gold (which we have more than enough of already) in this country and devoting all its sterling to the provinces. ’That’s a prime point because England doesn’t want to spend gold for any­thing she can get for silver and accounts for some o f the teeter- totter In the following recapitula­tion of pre-war, post-war trade figures.

OottoB Oalag, Tobacco Looeo For example, in the 12 months

prior to the outbreak of war in 19SB, Great Britain bought $23,- 000,000 worth o f cotton from the United Btetea. In the same l2 months after the war sUrted, Great Brits& bought $104,000,000 worth of (fbtton. rine, you aay?

The ' cotton farmers, the govern ment and I will agree. But—

In 12 months prloi to the war. Great Britain took $92,000,000 worth of (unprocessed) tobacco off our hands, but since. In 12 months, has bought only $2O,759,O0() worth of the weed.

Into the figures of these two product... the whole story can be written. . . . with minor variations, of course. Cotton is a war necessi­ty. Tobacco isn't. Aside from that. Great Britain made heavy loans to Turkey. Turkey can pay off in to­bacco. Egypt raises tobacco. So why keep buying from the United States and paying out gold for a commodityX no mSUor what the quality) when that same commo­dity can be purchased for sterling tp one s own province, or credits to one's own debtors.

That, however, lilvjust a begin­ning. Lard purchases'tn this coun­try by Great Britain have declined more than 50 per cent, from prac­tically $12,000,000. Tam and shoul­ders have dropped from $9,000,000 to 18,000,000. But canned salmon purchases have climbed from $5,- 870,000 to $9,287,000. And cahnad sardine, from a paltry $433,000 td $2,654,000.

l^mter Dairy I'rodiict.More startling, than any of these

is the fact that canned milk and cream -exports to England, which totaled nothing during the pre­war year, now have climbed for the year to $3,560,000.

These things are not hard to ex­plain. Great Britain Is getting Its pork and lard elsewhere or doing without it, but the Scandinavian fisheries and the Dutch and Danish dairy markets have di.sappeared.

Other "wartime” foods arc ex­periencing the same boom. Baked beans (the soldiers’ friend) are now going to the British Isles at a thousand per cent more..than a year ago'«1.322,000 against $122,- 000) . (

Fewer Board., Moge Pulp Boards and planks from the

lumber industry have de^qed lit a^thHd In exports, butwood

pul^ '^portsNAave leaped nearly 800 per cent amSBaper and paper products have jumpcd'TrOfivthree million dollara to almost 11 mil­lion. Machinery and vehicles (oth­er than war machines), have In­creased more than 40 per cent. Merchant vesaels, with not a single sale In the 1939 pre-war year, now are going over to the tune of $14.- 431,000. Apple'^^sales have dropped from nearly six million dollars to $1,397,000. Oranges from more than two million to $75,009!

There are reasons for all of It and moat of them are obvious—the difference between war essentials and non-esaentlsls or between non­bulk products and those sb bulky that the cost of shipment makes them prohibitive—but that doesn’t help the commerce-and agriculture departments or the farmer and manufacturer in trying to figure out what it’s all going to sUt down to. If you have a plan for turning apples fnd oranges Into sardines and beans, I know a lot of peopje who will pay money for It.

Man About Manhattan, I I I I - 'B y G fo r f t Tmekor ~

ah-h-h-ht" Then would have been news In New York—Mr. Thomaa U. Bailey ac­tually smiled.

*IB good morning, Benor Bailey, sh?” '

A friendly Mexican said that a cook In tha ranch house here, who had coma out tO probe the new bou.

"Wonderful, Fabian! Just look thars!" Mr. Bailey pointed and aald "ah-h-h-h" again.

"There” was a 90-mlle expanse of that weetern entity known aa room-enough. Specifically, It be-

.gan here In New Mexico, but the panorama of It swept from ar hazy e a ^ rn point that- waa Texas, a c r ^ . the Une into Chihuahua, and on'Around Into the bold blue- red west that was Arizona. It waa all a magnificent palette of colora mostly In Sunrlae pastels now, broken only by the distant sleep­ing mountains and the more alert Spanish daggers ^ w ln g nearer at hand. It waa alLa landscape to make any man aay ^ h -h !

"You have estomach \ter the many wheat cake and eskvisaK* again this morning, eh? You good digest now.”

"Fabian, my good man, I coul eat a fried horse this morning! Indigestion? Pouff!" Pot-bellied Mr. Thomas U. Bailey snapped his fingers In disdain. "Why does a man stay in a city and ruin his health? Wriy didn’t I buy a ranch 10 years ago. Fabian? Or 20 years ago? What If I did make a fortune manufacturing airplanes? No New York penthouse has this view or this altitude or this ex-

New York—This is a great towns bill levied against promotion andadvertising.”

I know a man who works for a ball bearing company . . • A ir­planes, automobiles, p r i n t i n g presses can’t get along without ball bearings . . . This man has an unlimited expense account. He

know is supposed to Invite a lot of peo'

spactlon atwut the placa..He verified that the entry door

waa locked and tbqt hia apecteUy- made little meUl dUe even cover­ed the keyhole. He saw thnt no one waa In the living room, bedroom, the nook, the t closete or the kitchen, end theC the fire escape wae ejeer end the window ahedea down. No aervent steyed here after midnight unleaa by epeclal ordere, eo he knew he was quite'alone.

He went then to the medicine chest in his bathroom- and' mo- mcnUrtlyc aurveyed the little at- ray of bbttlea thera. Ha took down one labeled "Blaine’s Com­pound, for Muscular Ailments and Bruises; External Use Only.” He carried the bottle to his desk, opened It and dipped a pen In It and began to write on an orinary penny postcard. , ^

The message required 10 min­utes. but the liquid left only a watery line that promptly dried and dlsapj)eared. With hls foun­tain pen and real Ink, then, h a . wrote right over the same card:

"Dear Aunt Marie:Have just sent the two

books under eeparate cover. Hope Cissy likes them too,

11 well here. Np news, lye to tho fellowa

Affectionately yours, Charles.”

He addressed the stamped aide to n woman In Washington, D. C-, took the Blaine’s Compound back to hls bathroom, then went out­side again to mall hie card In pe^ son, pleased that It read suffi­ciently inane.

Last move, before drppplng K ih m card

for going out with your business clients and kicking ■ tha gong around. Give the boys a good time, and you’ll get dividends on your investment.

Perhaps this Is true. It must be o.' else a lot of people I wouldn’t keep on doing it.

For example:One of my frlend.s Is a real

estate agent, a pretty big one. Three or four--times a year he gathers in a dozen or twenty of his clients and brings' them to New York. He takes them to foot­ball games at box seat prices, $6.60 each. Before the game, of course, there are lunch and drinks, plus cab fares all over Manhattan.

After the game the party re­tires to a hotel where a large sulte_has been reserved for fresh­ening up and drinks.. After about two hours they pile into cabs and go to a night club. They arrive at 7:30 and remain until 2 a. m.. during which time a dozen or* so uninvited guests join the party for a few drinks or so . . . The day. altogether, costa about $600.

The man who throws the.se parties is a successful business man . . . He makes money Spending It this way must pay dividends, but I wonder whether he wouldn’t make money In any case

Favorite periods for such wooing of clients are during the/^lg shows — the automobile show, the flower show, the power show, etc. Hun­dreds'of thousands of dollars are. spent on entertainment and the

pie Into the city. Thia means hotel reservations, plus theaters, plus everything In the form of enter­tainment that New York haa to offer . . - . The bill la staggering.

. . To me. I mean, It is stagger­ing . . . But thia fellow does It three or four times a year, and hia company Is In the money. They say It Is sound business . . .

A t the laat power show there was one party of 12, men. Some of them arrived by train.

Two flew from the middle west. In advance, 12 seta of tick­ets were reserved for three of the leading musical show# on Broad- 9,-ay . . . Tickets to a musical show cost $4.40,, each . . . Reser- VI tlons In several night clubs had been made. You cannot begin to entertain a man in a night club for less than $1Q . . . There were rcservatlona at hotels. It cost a small fortune to finance this party but after It waa over my friend expressed himself as well pleased with the way thlnga had worked out. These men represented busi­ness connections. He was Insulat­ing them from- bla competitors and reported that the four or five days ot painting the town red v.ouId leave him sitting pretty for months to come.

I believe him . . . But I still dp not understand why.

hillrating crUpness in the air, -----"Fabian, I ’m uprbotlng myself i in a slot, was to brUM

from the east I ’m going to . carefully with the moistened cor- K Mis. Ronnie out hero at ner of hls handksrchlaf. a »^ n .t once-do her good-do her good the posaibility-however rem ote- -/ill that artificial hoity-toity bustle and— ^

"See here Fabian, I want coffee this morning, too. I haven’t had coffee In years. And have a' horse saddled for me at once. I'm go­

of telltale fingerprints.(To B « OontlniMd)

saddled for me »v. • ••• t»'- ,Ing to try that riding business' again this morning and —well, g e t ; going Fabian, get going! ”

"S I!” Fabian grinned and de- parted. "SI, senor. Ea muy !buono!” • - J . i

It was, Indeed, very good to see the renowned capitalist |Thomas U. Bailey acting like Sj human being again, he who had; come west aa a touchy Invalid. ;

MenusA tVeak’s Supply

For Good HealthBecommeiidea

By Mefloy Bealtk Servleu

Melba

eombina-

Tuesday:Breakfast— Omelet

Toast; stewed raisins.Lunch—Lima beans:

tlon vegetable salad.Dinner— Broiled steak; spinach:

canned tomatoes; carrot and cab­bage salad; gelatin.

Wednesday:, .Breakfast—Breakfast food with

cream or milk; stewed figs.Lunch—Baked squash; string

beans; lettuce salad.Dinner—Tomato soup; •spinach

fly* her new plane dovra to C ^ - ' veg^M ea. NO dea­den to see a friend. Camden > - , KJ'*" ported her on the way back home sero. and sugge.sted they try Andre' j Thursday.Girardeau’s apartment, because Monsieur (ilrardeau had flown | coddled eggs

It was 2 a. m. before the tele­graph company could locate Miss Ronica Bailey. . « , .

The telegram, phoned first iP Cloudtop ranger station thence via the Lazy Y 4 and the Cross S ranches Into Pueblo, New Mexico,

into New York City aboutgotBut Mlaa Bailey, her maid I

reported, was up 'Meat

Breakfast—Whole wheat c e ^ I ; ddled eggs: whole wheat muf-

wlth her. , i ■•Andre's man said they were to | Ltinch—Spaghetti; cook

dlneon'the river boat Sparling off “ l***;^.West Point, but the boat skipper Dinner—Chops, beereported by wireless that Ronica and Andre had joined some hilar­ious friends who came by In a

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE

Furnished by the McCoy Health Servica

AddreM eommniilratlnns to The Herald. Atteutlon of McCoy

Health Service

Mucous Colitis

Mucous colitis Is characterized by a discharge of quantltlea of mucus from the bowel, various nervous manlfeatatlons and pain In tlw abdomeii. It occura usually n young adults and the middle-aged. Most patienU Buffering from thlj condition,ate ot to* emotlonhl type, with an unstable nervous system.. Then la a great variation in

symptoms in different Individuals.In some casts'there is continued abdominal pain, and , discomfort, and In others definite attacks occur which are often brought on by ^etary errors, but more frequently by emotional upsets. Sometimes the pain la mlstakea for a acute appendicitis, or a gall Madder or kldniey colic. The parozyama of pain are occasionally accompanied by nausea and vomiting.

The symptoms are usually re­lieved after one or two movements, ■ronsiating' almost entirely of mucus. Symptoms o f dyspepsia ere foui)d In over half of the cases of mucous colitis. The patient may complain of discomfort contributed by gas. such aa belching, fullneae and the pressure sensation. ,

During an attack considerable relief may be obUlned by the use of the hot water bag. heating pad, or the bath. A gentle enema with plain warm water vrill give con­siderable relief and good restilta have been obtained with the in­jection of ollvb oil. Everything should be done to build the general health of the patient, paying, par­ticular attention to the underlying nervous state.

Rest periods during the day. plenty of sleep, and not too much work, are all desirable. A gain in weight and increase In the patient’s resistance will ensue If the proper treatment la given.

Those desiring additional In­formation are welcome to send for Dr. Frank McCoy’s article on MUCOUS c o u n s , " or for tfte

one on "SPASTIC C O L in S ," or both. Just write to the McCoy Health Service, in care of this newspaper, enclose six cents In stamps, and a large, self-sddreas- ed envelope.

Remember that It Is unwlss to sttempt sslf-dlsgnosls In la case of mucous colitis, as there srs msny other conditions which slm i- late it. The safest plau Is to con­sult a physician, and secure sn sc- curate diagnosis, ss dslsy in trsst-

ment may cause the condition to become aggravated.

' QuesHona and. Anawers W se Canned Vegetsblea)

QuJI^on; Mrs. I. R. writes: "We followTha menus and have all had better hea^fi since doing to, but with winter' coming on, we are having a great deal of trouble get­ting the fresh vegetables mention­ed. What should we do?"

Answer: Use the canned vege.- tablea. You will find them perfect­ly wholesome, and satisfactory In every way.

(Calves of the L ( ^ )Qjiestiona: Loriia Y. wants to

know: "When the calves of the legs are the only parte which are too thin, is it possible to fill these out, without adding weight anywhere else ?

Answer: The ’best'way to build up the calves of the legs Is by tak­ing apeclal exerci.ses. Walking, skating, dancing, bicycling, and physical culture exercises calling ■for vigorous leg movements, should be helpful to you. When a gain in any one part is desired, generally the most effectife aid Is exercise. You should achieve a Mtisfactory result If you will persist In doing those movements which call the muscles of the lower legs Into play.

Good Luck Departs Quickly

Chicago—(A»i—Cab Driver Sam Abrama felt pretty good. -Ha was back on the job after five days’ illDeaa and a friend had just paid a $5 debt of long standing. And then—two 'men balled hls cab, shoved guns In hia ribs and robbed him of $12, Including the five spot. They sven fished around la the gutter to retrieve a quarter which Abrama had dropped. drove o ff la the cab.

Then they

Annually, there are about 18.- 000,000 thunderstorms In sU parts of the w «ld .

new super-speed thing not much bigger or sturdier than a canoe By patient elimination, therefore, they finally found her at 2 a. m. in The Silver Slipper, dancing.

” It ’s from daddy," Ronica said, glancing at the telegram. "I sup­pose I ought to read it. Let’s alt a while. Andre.”' They had • a table In. a booth 700-odd feet above Broadway: and it waa— come to discover It — really pleasant just to sit down a moment and be still. For even a play girl can know fatigue event­ually. Ronnie Ignored Andre Gi­rardeau while she read. All at once, then, Ronnie Bailey alumpedy

"Well, it'a come.” she an/ nounced.Andre lifted hls eyebrows, ex­

pressive always. , ,"He’s been writing about it for

days. All hopped up.' Said he waa much better, and had actually bought the ranch, and that i could have a bigger time there than' In the East, Andre—Imaginethat!**' .

"Droll!” said Andre, smiling. "Now lie says I go neither to

Va°aar nor any other school back here, but 1 go this fall to—Imag­ine this—to Pueblo U.!

Andre gave hls quizzical look

* * ‘" lt ’B where Deemy Aikin went —did you know her, Andre. And Sue Travers and—oh a lot of kids. I t ’s a little school In New Mexico, in a ranch village, but It’s so full of easterners and Californians that they call It Dude College Founded by some wealthy couple In 1930. Daddy says hes asking a professor, aome Dr. Tork, to wire for my transfer cromu at once. Seems I am to drink up scenery and dry air. and probably drv l l ^ g as well.”

"You__you’ll go?” Andre point­ed at her with hls clgaret. Andre the dark-eyed and dark-manner­ed bachelor, called the season’s Number One war refugee.

**Of course- you know daddy. Ho wears the Bailey pants. And. dam It. Andre. 1 Just naturaUy love him!” . ,

Beceuee 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. Is a long shift for continuous strenu­ous pleasure seeking, Ronnie — now to be taken home. The

beans; celiry salad w.ith toasted nuts;

Friday:Breakfast—Cod

wheat muffing.

lur-

, (itolng garnished

ieaauce.

eggs; whola

/liiC

,Lunch—Asparrtms soup; canned corn; lettuce and ollvee.

Dinner—Canned tupa;flower: lettujm and tomato M§faa; gelatin.

Saturday. ^ ,BreakWit—Eggs

milk and put on re -to^ ed ih rw - ded wheat .biscuits: gtewed apri-

*^^°L^ch—Corn spinach,celery and olive sd lad.

Inner-Vegetable soup; roast ;ef; cairrots /and peas; lettuce lad: atewed^pears. ’• Spinach'^Meat Loaf: C l e « 6

bunches of spinach and cook w smair amount of water unv slightly tender. Remove from and chop. Mix vrith 1 cup MeH Toast crumbs and H ground round steak. Bake in loaf In moderate oven 30 minutes.

Note; An article on pried Fruits is available. Send for IL by writing to The McCoy Health Service, In. care of this newspaper Please enclose 5c in stampe and a large, self-addressed envelope.

Questions and Answers.

(Stlffneck)Question: T. Y. writes: " I seem

to have a lot of trouble with my neck as It gets stiff and roro. Almost all summer It has both­ered me. Sometimes It Is In the back of the neck and aometlmee it 1s In the side. I f 1 tUm ray head around quickly, sometimes It seems to me' that something snaps' or cracks, and then the ' neck .remains stiff for a -day or twd. I seem to be in good health otherwise.” . ,

Answer: Without examiningyou it is difficult to give you any definite - advice. However, you may have a tendency toward stiff- neck or wry neck, possibly attend­ed by a slipping out of place of a< vertebra. An adjustment, or a|* series of them, might be helpful-j I f the symptoms persist, an X-} ray examination Is advlsabls determine the cause. In eon Instances, symptoms o f this M j ture are due to an arthrltle whlclr U Involving the upper lionee o$ the snlne.

E V E N IN G H E R A L D . IC A N C H E ST E R . C O N N h

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Eichelberger Becomes New West Poini|Iead

Seawned Military Fig- ;^ “y, g^5^ Tennee-ure One of Youngest ’------- -------Bri(«Uer Gener.l. in'United Stalee Army,

Buckikot Dua S l a ^ Clue

Police Press Se$UY:h for Perpetrator of Third Killing in Two Years.Trenton, N. J.. Nov,

With buckehot pellets as their only

i t O N i» irOVEM BER 18,1940 P A d i

cluee, poUbe today preeeed • aearch for the perpetrator of Hamilton township’s third dual slaying In slightly more than two years. .

Ths pellsts wsre taken from the riddled bodies o f Mrs. Carolina MorcoiU, 24-ysar-old mother, and Ludovrlcum J. Kovacs, 26-year-old unmarried neighbor and W PA clerk, both of whom met death Saturday night as they sat In a parked car off Cypress Lens.

Link to Other Slayings SeenTownship Police ChM Richard

r . Brettell said therp'^were Indications the c a ^ was Uz with two prevtouX'SuAl atoytogo on ' dsoolato "Duck/laland" bafdsTing tho n o ls w ir ^ v e r betoiw'Tronton about tbrss^llca from ^ Cypress kme

In the othsr pisss, trystlng coupIpuTwsrs sh c^ totally from

rangh as they sat In :ed ears. Investigation has

oontlnuomy carried on, but the deaths s$fll rsmaln a mystsry.

Mercer County Prosecutor An­drew J. Duch, who offered the fa-

J a p ^ ^ s e W a t c h i n g

Clevelimd’B' mad i T h a i l a n d S i t u a t i o n

etUtleo to hie office in the attempt to track down the slayer, asserted "we apparently have a madman

, >, Just dlks btHcber.”

aeelgns As Pastor

WInsted, Nov. 18 — (g«) _ n ,* Rsv. Thohiss Strset resigned ss pastor of the Second Congregs- ttonal church here effective "Msy 1 or before." Mr. Street hsa been In charge of the pastorate for 12 years coming hrte from Detroit.

Tokyo, N.ov. 18— (VP)—A foreign Office spokesman declared today that Japan Is "watching carefully” the situation in Thailand (Siam) where Japanese press reports al­leged Great Britain and the United States are pressing for conclusion of a triple assistance pact..

He said there waa no official con­

firmation Of ta» : but said the ^epeeese : Bangkok adviaeff tbara ' spread rumors o f similar i

The Japantoe prlaa i____ _U. 8. and Britain thrsafana*^ halt oil and munitions atop" to Thailand unleaa six terms oh a def emw pact threatened a blockade If she i dotted neutrality.

Britaln’i# largest railway haa 58 wheels and can carTTi oncentrated load o f 160 tocm''

West Point, N. Y „ Nov. 18—OP)' —Brig. Hen. Robert L. Eichel­berger, a seasoned military figure ; w ^ patrolled the hot Meideaa bor-1 dcr^and fought in frozen Siberia, I today became the 38th auperln- tenddent of the United SUtee Military Academy.

One of the youngest brigadier generals in ths army—64—be suc­ceeds MaJ. Gan. Jay L. Bensdlct who eommands ths nswly ersated Fourth Army Oorps at Camp Blanding, Fla.

Maa Of AcMoa And Skill Qentral Eichclbsrger, who

leaves the command of San Fran­cisco’s Presidio, has a service rec­ord attesting him as a man of ac­tion and skill. /

Formal citations, Including those for the Distinguished Serv­ice Gross and DUUngulsbed Serv­ice Medal, say be hes "keen fore­sight,” "discriminating judgment," and "tlrslaas energy."

But to ratm who fought under him In Siberia in 1919, just plain "hero” would better describe him.

It was In one o f the oddest mlU- tarv expeditions this nation ever undertook—the march of the American Expeditionary Force against the Bolsheviks in Siberia’s bloody aftermath of the World War—that he dlatingulsbcd him­self.

Released Foot Ptxln Soldiers Then a lieutenant colonel, he

skillfully penetrated the Bolshe­viks’ pi^uwa lines In the summer of 1919 and released in face of personal peril four plain eoldlers— Americans who had been captured.

One o f these soldiers was War­rant Officer Custer Fribley, now on duty hare in the quartermas­ter’s office.

Eour days later Eichelberger aheuidcred a rifle end peraonMIy covered the withdrawal of an Xmsrican column trapped In en­filading fire during a brick skirm­ish at Novitskaya.

One man who knew him then marvelled at "the way he kept hls head out there.’* /

The next day, when an AmerT- can column waa flrtd on while de­bouching from a mountain yeas, Eichelbergtr personally helpdd ei- tabliah a firing line. /

Aaalstaat Chief of Atoff He waa assistant c h l^ of staff

In ths BIbsrtan expedUion and as suchvwaa decorated/for "excep­tionally meritorious/ service" and "sxtiaordlaary heroism in action.”

He was griulimted from Weat Point In 1M9 /and Immediately I went on du ty^ lth Infantry units ■ In the Panuda Canal Zone and later In Arirona on the Mexican/ deaert boraer patrol. /

During/the World war, ))e wda In -MsMa aa assistant chief/of staff /or military information, Philidplne Department. ./ ,

/ Serves In China.A fte r Siberia, he served In China

^ d in l92i entered . a'three-year /assignment with the Military In­telligence Division of the general staff In Wsshingtod., This service Included work aa American iiaiaon officer with the Chinese delegation to the llm lts^n of armaments eonference.. /

Transferred to the adjutant gen- aral’a department, he served at Fort Hayes, Ohio; Washington, and at /West Point where he was stationed from 1931 to 1936.

Fq/ three years he was secre­tary to the War' Department gen- atol staff in Waahingtm and In 1938 rejoined the infantry, hls

'original branch, and became com­mander of the 30th Irifantry at the Ptesidio.

He was promoted from colonel • to brigadier general laat Septem­ber.

California Top In Army Jobs

More Spent for War Ma­terials Than in Anyj Other State.Washington, N o v , '18—(g*)—The

liar Department reported today an official compilation that

^%lnce July 1 the Army has spent more for war materials In Cali­fornia than In any other state.

Records complete to Nov. 1 list­ed California outlays, largely for aircraft, at 3614,829,677, rspre- ■sntlng 18.8. per cent qt ah ag­gregate of 32.768,243,197 paid tor various kinds of war materials In the four months., ■"

Actual and .contemplated expen­ditures of more than . 31,000,000,- 000 for construction of new bar­racks, aircraft factories, and pow­der mills were excluded.

* New York Second On ListNew York waa second on the

Ust. with 3462,888,275, or 18.8 per cent of the total outlay.

Seven states—Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New - Mexico, North Dakota and Utah—did not share directly In the Army con­tracts Uatsd.

Among ths contract totals for atates were:

Maine 31,173tl85,, New Hamp­shire $1,650,239, Vermont $1,372,- 688. Massachusetts 334,166,231, Rhode Island 38,071,058, Connecti­cut 1146.834.111.

Maryland $141,718,667, Virginia $28,707JI87, District of Columbia 55,288.468.

Alabama $9,819,473, Arkaasaa $19,966, Florida $8,806,110, Oeor- gU |6,486,10t, Kentucky $3,002.- IBS, Louislsna 81.028,810, Mlssls- s'.ppi 32*6,871.

North Carolina $8,548,597.

Registered^ertified iiyWritmg! You can \vell be /proud of Gifts with the Cjuild

y 119.75

8 ^

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You give your friends more then fine furniture when you choose Grand Rapids Guild Furniture. With each Guild G ift we deliver a certificate, regiatering the quality and workmanship . . endorsed not by the maker but by eight Quality Grand Rapids competitors, and ourselves! You have a right to be proud of Grand Rapids Guild Gifts!

L

19.95

19.95 919.75

$9.95

Scoop *Specia\

offor

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•“vie $19.75

he./

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p i e c e

\n'.muU

lurnWI

119.75

5 Styles

$9.95 $9.95

(A bove ) A t $9.95, Imperial, ■world’s largest makers of fine tables aiid a member o f the Grand Rapids Guild, gives U8 an exceptional

? selection o f sm artly styled* finely made gift .tables. Reading from left to right above: First row : Drum table; 2-Shelf end table; Duncan Phyfe coffee table. Second row : Heppelwhite lamp table; 2-Sh^lf tier,table. All pieces have mahogany veneered tops and* shelves.

Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings untU 9 P. M. Other evenings by appointment.

(Phone 6171.)

n *4 »P^

' \ H alf ‘j V o t u

■ /

5 Styles $19.75(A bove ) In addition to fou r unusually fine tables, this group includes the 18th Cen­tury bookcase illustrated at the top. Other pieces, reading from top to bottom, a re : Com­mode end tab le ; Drop-leaf lamp table; 26-inch drum ta­b le; Heppelwhite coffee table. All pieces are made o f genuine mahogany . . solid mahogany fo r legs, posts and fram ing,- and mahogany veneers fo r broad surfaces where beauty of ^ a in is important. ^

Closed Wednesdays at 12, Noon. ^

V -

$14.75V '

114.75

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914.75

6, Styles

$24.75(R ight) Only two of this group of six exceptional Imperial Ta­bles are shown here. A console, occasional, coffee and tier table edmprise the others. - A ll are made of genuine mahogany and beautifully designed.

924.75

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6 Styles $14.75(L e ft) TJjls fine group of Imperial Tables fills nearly every table needi All pieces are made of genuine mahogany. Reading from left to right: Top row: 2-Shelf end table with book compartment; Duncan Phyfe occasional table. Second row: Duncan Phyfe coffee table; Heppelwhite commode end table; Sheraton Pembroke table; Chinese Chippendale nest of tables.

WATKINS914.75 B R O T H E R S I N C

924.71

Iiuly Radio Programs

\

vn iciMOke. 28M m.

November 18

'Sym-

Moaday,tiu m.‘ 4KX>—Backetage Wife \4 :l»=-SteUa Dallaa

[ ■■4 ;j(0—Lorenzo Jones4;4»-Young Widder Brown 5:00—Girl Alone 505—Lone Journey g*jO—Jack Armstrong

i 5;46__Life Can Be Beautiful■ 4:00—News and Weather ' 5 :15—Bernhard Levltow Salon Or­

chestra«:'S0—Ask Me Another

■ 6:45—Lowell Thomas7:C0—Fred Warlng’s Orchestra 7;15—Newsroom of the Air 7;C0—Inside of Sports

‘ 7:45—Wrlshtvtlle Sketches 6:00—The Telephone Hour 8:C0—AU'red Wallenstein

phonv Orchestra \i;C0—Dr. I- Q-

■ OlSQ—Show Boat 10:0bxContented Hour 10:S0-^uy Hed und and Company n :C »—News

' 11:15—The Forty Line I;. 1 1 :C0—When Day -Is Done

12:00—War News 12:C5—The party Line 12:55—News 1:00—silent

Xcraorrow's I'rograma. m.

' 6:00—Knights of the Road 6:S0—Gene and Glenn

.7:00—Morning Watch ” 8:00—News■ 8:15— News from Here and Abroad 8:30— Radio raaaar 8:55—WTIC’s Program Parade pjon—New England Town Hall

Party; 9:15— . nod News f 9:80—Mary Lee Taylor

9:45— '‘Wuthering Heights.”• 10:00—This Small Town •■"10:13— By Kathleen Norris - 10:30— Ellen Randolph

10:45— The Guiding Ljght 11:00—The Man J Married 11:15— Against the Storm 11:30—Road'of Life 11:45—David Harum 12:00 noon—Your Tune at Noon

with Harold Kolb 13:15 p. m.—Gene and Glenn \ 12:30—The Weather Man.12:35—Day Dreams 12:45—Singin’ Sam 1:00—News, Weather

y 1:15—Little, Show 1:30—Marjorie Mills 2:00— Knights of the Road 2:15—Two Hals 2:80—The Career of Alice Blair 2;45-:-Meet Miss Julia 8:00—Mary Marlin 8:15—Ma Perkins 8:80—Pepper Young’s Family 8:45—Vic and Sade

RadioEastern Standard Time

New York, Nov, 18.—(iP)—lAat winter Fred Alien had his broad­cast troubles with an eagle. Tt got 'loose in the si udio and did' the things any excited bird would do.

N of tf' be outdone, even by an eagle r'red has decided to\ try S' .n', and with the same bird. It's .nown as Mr. Ramsgate, the projK erty .of Capt. C. W. R. WrighC viha comes along to do the talk-

8:15 Reveries.9:15 a. m. School of the Air; 8:30 Dick Maxwell program; Ac­cent on Music. WJZ-NBC-- 12*30 Farm and Home Hour; 2 Alma Kitchen’s Journal; 4:16 Hadassah program. MBSr-—2:30 Kentucky School: 4:45 J ? h ^ n

■ FamUy..Short Waves: RNE M o^ cow 7 English broadcast; GSC

*1GSD London 8:15 Variety; DJD . DJZ DJC Berlin 9:30 Kerry danc- ' ing:* TGWA Guatemala 10 Or- i chestra concert.

Crashes Here Over Weekend

•Several Persons Serious­ly Hurt, Big Amount O f Property Loss.

j[330 kc.

WDRC225 m.

the

Monday, Noi^ lSP M.4-OO-Portia Blake Fades Life. 4:15_We. the Abbotta. \4:30—Hilltop House. , '4:45—Kate Hopkins. \6:00—Ad Liner—Dance Program. 5:16—'The O’Neill’s.5:30—Ad Liner—continued.5:40—Thorens Harmonica Les­

sons.5:45— Scatterbood Baines.6:00—Esso Reporter —^News and

Weather.6:05—Musical Interlude.6:15— News Broadcast—With Bob

’Trout.6 :20—Edwjn C. HIU.6:30—Paul Sullivan Review’s

News.6:45—The World Today.7:00— Amos ’n’ Andy.7:15— Lanny Ross.7 30—Blondle.8:00—Those We Love.8:30— Pipe Smoking Time.8:55— Elmer Davis—News.9:00—Lux Radio ’Theater.

13:00— Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 10:30—Back Where I Come From. 10:45— Fu Manchu.11:00— Esso Reporter— News and

Weather.1:05— Sports Roundup.11:10—News of the War.11:25—Musical Interlude.11:30— Columbia Masterworks. 12:00—News.12:05— Kay Kyser's Orchestra, l2:30-^Bob Crosby’s Orchestra. 12:55— News.

ns- VFred is hoping that things this

time will be considerably smooth­er, for he has set Wedne.sday night at 9 over CBS for the return date for Mr. Ram.sgate. With his master speaking for ' him, the eagle comes on in the Interview spot of the "person you, didn’t ex­pect to meet.”

The board of directors bf the MD.3 network has made plans to Join the other networks in concen-' t'.'atlng attention on South Ameri­ca, It has voted to arrange for an e.*ichange series of programs, VBing WRUL of Boston as its

\4itort wave relay unit. A repre- bcjilative is to be sent to South America to make preliminary ar- ra-T^ements.

n^h NBC and CBS have been ra .h^ active for some time In the Eouth \Amerlcan area, operating WlUi a\c"ular schedule of broad-

- cants foA, that territory. Recently ^ llia m Paley, president of C?bS and two of the chain officials, Btai'tcd a six weeks’ air tour of the Cciitlncnt. •

Tomorrow MorningA. M.7:00— Esso Reporter— News and

Weather.7:15—Music Off the Record—Ray

Barrett.7:55— Esso Reporter —News and

Weather.8:00—News of Europe.8:15—Shoppers Special— Music,

'Time.8:30—Esso Reporter —News and

Weather. ' ^8:35—Shoppers Special—continu­

ed.9:00— Press News. \9:15—American School of the Air 9:45— Figures In Music.

10:00—By Kathleen Norris.10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:30— Stepmother.10:45—Woman of Courage.11:00—Long Thomp.son’s Orche.s-

tra. ■« ,11:15—Martha Webster.11:30— Big Shster.11:45— Aunt'Jenny’s Stories. 12 :00—Kate Smith Speaks.12:15—When a Girl Marries.12:30— Romance of Helen Trent. 12:4.5— Our Gal Sunday. .'1:00— Es.so Reporter —News and

Weather.1 ;05—Program Pre-vue.1 :15— Woman In White.1:30—The Right to Happiness. 1:45—Main Street—Hartford.2:00—Young Dr. Malone.2:1.5—Joyce Jordan—Girl Interne

:00—Mary Margaret McBride. 3^5-:—To Be Announced. 3;30r-Esao Reporter —News and

Weather.3:3.5—Studio Matinee.

Serious personal Injury and a large amount of property damage resulted from accidents within the borders of Manchester during the week-end. Following a h^d-on smaahup against a tree on Finley street at 3:15 a. m. yesterday. Harry T. Fowler, 45, of 103 Atitumn street was rushed to the Manchester Memorial ho.spital in a serious-condition, with severe facial lacerations and injury to his neck. A t first it waa feared the man’s neck was broken, but today it was repbrted this was not the case.

Fowler, Janitor at the Franklin school, was a passenger in a car operated by Albert C. Klasman, 24, of 112 Highland street. Kinsman who was held for reckless driving after police Investigation, said he fell asleep at the Wheel. The front of his car was stoye in, and the Impact hurled Fowler through the windshield.

Physician Involve^In a second mishap, this one not

rec itin g in personal harm, a car driven by Dr. Rudy F. Orbach of Quincy, Massachusetts, rolling along Tolland turnpike at 8:45 a. m. yesterday, suddenly swerved from the highway into the yard of Hagedom filling station, hit a car parked 45 fert from the road, and continued 164 feet* into a nearby tobacco lot. Brake marks showed for 155 feet police reported.

Doctor Orbach was arrested and charged with recklesh driving.

Accelerator Jammed ■According to the report, the ac­

cused stated that he lost control of his car after Its* accelerator Jammed. He tried five times to kick it free, he said, but without suc­cess. He explained that he has been driving only a short time, and did not think of shutting off the engine or disengaging the clutch.'

f^estloning at - headquarters brought out that Dr. Orbach is a refugee . from Europe, and was educated in Germany and Italy. He practiced medicine in these I countries six years before com ing here.

His car, bought about three months ago, was badly damaged. The parked auto he stnick also was bent and twisted.

No police action was taken in an accident involving two cars at Chestnut and Park streets Satur­day at 6:,50 p. ^m. An automobile operated by ifiss Marian A. Fer­ris of 113 .'Park street collided with a triick driven-by Joseph: Pohlman of 23 North Elm street, j Damage was slight. |

Truck and, .Auto |' Robert Donnellan of Franklin place, Hartford, was charged with drunken driving and evasion of responsibility after a collision on Middle turnpike west at 9:50 p. m. last njght. According to the re­port, a car operated by Donnellan was coming east and approached a truck operated by Gus Wlcykow- aki. Near the Love lane section. Wicykowski tol^ police, a cat ahead of him swer\*ed fdr to the right to avoid an oncoming ma­chine. Wicykowski-.alLo swerved, but the oncoming car crashed against his vehicle’s side. The col­liding machine failed to atop.

Weykowski pursued the other car a mile before overtaking it, and found Donnellan, the driver, inside with Miss Louise Brant of 159 Orchard street, Rockville. Po­lice who were, called arrested Don­nellan fo^ drunken driving.

He protested, it was stated, that the Wicykowski truck hit him and failed to stop.

Sure 2 KUtene OuUide Before Burning Home

New Yoric, Nov. 18—Mrs. Mamie Hamilburg’y ’’only friends” sre her two kittens, she says, and that’s why she made sure they were out-of-doors before her home burned.

AssIsUnt Fire MarshalGeorge Wlldey said the 43- year-old woman told him she set Are to her four-room bungalow in the South Ozone Park section of Queens yes­terday by spreading kerosene around and lighting it. She was charged with arson.

She had argued with her husband. Michael, 53, during the afternoon, authorities .quoted her as saying, and left the house. When she re­turned later she said she found the (Joor locked. ’This irritated, her, so she cut through a screen window, carried her kittens to safety and fired the place, Wlldey said.

Are Received Into Sodality

Three* New Members of St. James's Organisa- tion; Council Picked.

A t the November meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality at St. James’s school hall, three postul­ants, Mary Saplenjta, Margaret Hurley, and Rose Paron, were rt-

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Local SingersWell Received

______ ■' , ♦Beethoven Glee O ub

Takes Part in Concert In Waterbury.

/ An enthusiastic audience of 800 persons attended the concert in Waterbury Saturday night at which the Beethoven Glee Club of Manchester assisted the Mendels­sohn Male Chorus in’ presenting its 15th anniversary concert. The Beethovens, ipder the direction of Fred Werner and with Mrs. Er­nest Clough as accompanist and Wilfred A. Kent as tenor soloist, sang one group of songs and com­bined with the Mendelssolms in two groups.

Beethoven NunjlhirsThe Beethoven nurtibera were:

’’Sanctus” ,by F. Schubert, "With the Daw*n” by Rubinstein, ‘'Czech- Slovaklan Dartc.e” arranged by M. T. Krone^afid "The Lord’s Pray­er,” by- Malotte-Ducrest. As an

iencope, the'club sang “Schnleder's ' B ^ d .” The two choruses sang 14 riumbe combined.

A rehearsal was held during the afternoon at Buckingham hall, after which the singers, their wives and friends enjoyed a sup­per at the Y. M. C. A. A fter the concert, a social and dance was held at the Hotel Elton.

The Beethovens will rehearse to­night at 7:.30 o’clock at the Eman­uel Lutheran, church and all m^m- ber.s are urged to be in attendance.

T o Be Secretary O f Nursing (Council

celved into the Sodality of Blesaed Virgin.

’The following members were ap­poin ts to the Central Counept Irene Surowlec, Ruthmary Wlr- talla, Lorraine Birnle, Annett Farr, and Doris Taylor. Thefr term will last until the election of offi­cers in May.

A Membership Committee was also appointed at tbia meeting. Miss Blanche Heffron, secretary of Sodality, will be chairlady with Sophie Falkowski, Loretta Chap­man, Mary Renn, Pauline Meren- Inlff, Ida COmposeo, Mary Siteman, .and Marjorie Hildebrand assisting her in the work of this committee.

Sodallsts were reminded that the members will receive Holy Com­munion in a body on December 8.

Father Hines gave a very inter­esting talk on the life and amaz­ing accomplishments of St. John Vianney, Curri of Ars.

The prayers of the Sodallsts were offered for the soul of their, decreed member. Miss Mary Bo­land. Following the meetl^;^ the members proceeded in a Jxxly to 'the funeral home whew'^a rosary was said for Mary Boland. .

88; lly r t l* IfobMli. 706 Varnon atreet, lady’a houaecoat: Mias CaUierins Banner, 298 Garden street, Hartford, oaah 810; Gus­tave Zahlrpe, 116 P ro a p ^ street, Rockville, tablecloth; J. M. SUa, 32 North School s tm t, cash 85; Mrs. H. A. Ferbrache, Box 188, Greenwich, table lamp; Miss Cain Mahoney, 9 Grant street, Gard­ner, Maas., cash |5; Mfs. Mary Burnette, 189 Hollister atreet, cash 85; Mary O’Oonnell, 15 HoUiater street, end table; Cliff McHale, Waterbury, cash 85; Af^ea Bober, 437 North Main street, bedspread; Mrs. Edith Sleurpa, 831 North' Main street, Buckisnd, 52 piece dinner set; Catherine Copley, Po- quonock, cash 85; Ray Barrett. 46 Kelsey street, Hartford, kitch­en radio; Miss Peggy Vassar, 25 Putnam Heights, Hartford, cash $20; Mrs. Evoynneancoln, 40 Pros­pect street, Rockville, cash 85; Mary H. Moriarty, 53 Eldridge atreet, lady’a wrist watch; Walter Perrett, 357 Woodbridge street, $50 cash.

Ex-’SerViefe Meli HailManchester Volunteers

' •• ■'' ' ''4 XX r- . t In* him as United SUtss SenatorAre Honor Guests at state senator, senRanmipt o£ ArniV an^ S***® complimented tlw nanquei ox « « « , anniversary a n ^Navy Q u b ; Highlights l mended the committee fpj invlt-

"i D 1 ing the four drafteejk He aaldO f the Speeches Mane. represented spirit of

------ ! American youth W tha member-The Army and Navy cUib’s 22d ship of the Aj»ily and Navy club

Manchester Date Book

IVIotivje SoughtK.J

111 G irl’s Death

• Dover, N. J., Nov, 18.—(J5— Stafe police sought today to find a motive for the death of Dorothy Miller. 17, by a bullet wound which Detective J6.seph Meade said was self-inflicted.

The Dover High school senior, in the upper bracket of her class scholastically, was found mortal­ly wounded on a couch at her Rockaway township home early yesterday. She died last night In

This WeekNov. 20.—Army and N a ^ club’s

testimonial dinner tq-'Ooropany K and Headquarters^Co., 169th Regi­ment.

AUk>, sftpr^oon and evening meeting of'H artford District at Emani^fiJitheran church. /,

Njyt. 21.—^Thanksgiving Tea ahd SalvatMn Army Citadel.

Nov. 22.—Annual dance.of 'Me­morial Hospital auxllia^- at Hotel Bond in Hartford.

Next WeekNov. 27. — Afinual ’'Turkey,

Goose! and P ig” dance of Hose Company No.' 1, S. M, F. D., at Cheney hall.

Nov. 28.—High-Alumni cage tiit at State Armory.

Coming EventsDec. 2. — Military Whist at St.

James’s hall, Catholic Mothers’. Circles of Manchester.

Dec. 4.—Caledonian Market— Center Church Fair.

Dec. 5.—St. Mar>-’s Guild supper and Chri.stmas sale.

Dec. 6. — Lecture by Dr. Allen Stockdale at South Methodist church, auspices of Klwanis club.

Dec. 7.—Concert by High school bands of state at Manchester High

I auditorium.I Dec. 11. — 40th annual meeting i of Chamber of Commerce, i Dec. 13.—Christmas sale-play- tea, King's Daughters, Whiton li­the Dover General hospital

Meade said he learned f^e girl, j who earlier had cared for a neigh- ! ^ _ixir’s children, shot herself with I ' Fo.Vu.all Fainllyher brothers shotpm. , CTeveland.-Lcn Janlik, Clevc-

Question ng her family fa led to ju„back. has football-shed any light^ for a possible mo- ; brothers. Bob is the full-tivc for her action, Meade added.

Final WinnersAt St. Bridget’s

back bf Ohio University, I..er!'s alma mater. Nestor is an end at South High here.

night at the clubhoua^ aerved as an occaalon for a farewell party for the four volunlXer drafteea who were (o gd td Hartford day for army induction. Ovep--l00 members of the qiub were^present for the occasion at which State Senator WUUaiil"J. Shda and Brig­adier General'' Sherwood A. Che­ney were the Principal speakers.

Dinner 'n ie served . at seven o’clock fpHowlng a half hour re-

tiop'^f^ the speakers and In- guesta. Cflief Urbano Oaano

'eiedjTor the fine; dinner the 'menu (or which waa fruit cock­tail, iroaat chicken. dressing, m uhM potato, green peaa, celery, n^whes, pie and coffee.

/ Allen As Toastmaster /Donald Hemingway, president

q ( the club, opened the after din­ner program, welcoming the guests and thanking the members for turning out for the affair. He Introduced William A. Allen as the toastmaster. Mr. Allen is po­lice commissioner here and is state president of the Yankee Di­vision Veterans’ Association. Mr. Allen Introduced the four volun­teer draftees to the gathering; Horace Chambers, Tom Wlppert, Michael Schuetz and Stanley Ma- jewski, Jr. They were given rousing reception by the Array and Navy club members. Majew- ski. speaking for the group said they were looking forward to the new experience of army life, and although tie tioped the United States would not get Into war the boys were ready to do their share

David Chaniibera, chairman of the Board of Selectman, said he was probably the only man pres­ent without some sort of military experience.' He said he found in his visits at various functions around town thaU the ex-service men were as fine a lot of fellows as one could hope tef meet.

Explain Board’s Work Ronald Fergu.son and Henry

Mutrie of the local draft hoard were called on and both told-of the work being done here on "Selective Service. Both pral-ied the local registrants for their cooperative spirit.

State Senator Shea was next in­troduced and Toastmarler Allen predicted that the local attorney would go much further politically. He said he would enjoy introduc-

of wars of desperatioiv anil though wa do not wish to see the young -iMn of America sent into waa we are not unmindful of traditions of America and we must carry on the glorious heritage that ia oura, he said.

Wipe Out Prejudice This Is the time. Senator Shea

said, to throw off the cloaks of partisanship and to wipe out racW prejudice. Now is the time to preserve America, he said. Thetis | la no reason why bur country with its vast resources cannot be all- powerful and with the help of all we shall be. he asserted.

In Introducing General Cheney the toastmaster -said it had been his experience that the higher the rank of officer the more gentle­manly he proved to be. General Cheney told several humorous stories touching on his experiences in the army service. He told of the private who dove into a mud hole to retrieve a gun carriage that had become mired only to he> bawled out bv the commanding of­fice who saiil ’’Dang you, you shouldn’t have done it. Now I ’ve got to make you a cornoral.”

.\rmy Chanieters 'The army is full of fine old char­

acters. General Cheney said, and ho referred by anecdote to many of them he had known personal- • ly. He- closed by- reminding the young ilraftees present that they would learn plenty about the Hlng- lish language if they paid close at­tention to their top sergeants.

The speaking program waa closed' by President Hemingway who reminded the members that the twp National GUard com­panies here are to be guests of the club Wednesday night o f this week. He asked for a good turn­out of memtiers on that night. He then called on the entertainment committee to take over. Several acts of vaudeville were presented by 4 Hartford entertainment bu­reau which were greaUy enjoyed. The party was concluded with dancing, a number of the wives and friends of members being in attendance for that part of the program.

The Pacific entrance to the Pan­ama Canal is east of the Atlanticentrance-

Hartford, Nov. 18—• (/P)—Miss Ida F. Butler of West Hartford will take up- her duties next week as secretary of the Nursing Coun­cil on National Defense at the American Nurses Association headquarters in New York.

Since her retirement as director of the Red Cross Nursing Service of the American Red Cross, Wash­ington, D. C.. Miss Butler has made her home here. She Is a -street, graduate of the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurps and held supervisory positions' there for 15 years. She b-as, assigned to foreign duty under the Red Cross in 1918. She has been awarded the Florence Nightingale medal, the Highest award o f the nursing, pro­fession. -

Hundreds Attend Funeral of Rabbi

A .

' Short wave reception "Coed through Thursday,

-ptlon forecast 'hursday, with

Friday and Saturday fair.”

Hartford, Nov. 16— Hun­dreds today attended^ the funeral of Rabbi Meyer J. Rosenberg who 'died last night at his home In West Hartford.

Following prayers at the home, services were held at the Beth Hamodrosh . Hagodol synagogue. Burial was in the Maple avenue cemetery, Hartford.

Rabbi Rosenberg, who was 61 years old, came to this country from Poland ^about 20 years ago.

Death came unexpectedly. He was answering a telephone call when he-'suddenly complained of ill:.ess. He died before medical aid could reach him. During the day he had officiated at a funeral ser­vice and had performed two wed­ding ceremonies.

Programs tonight: The War— WiOAF-NBC 7:15; /CBS 8:55, 10:46; WJZ-NBC 9:30; MBS 10; NBC 12.

WEAF-NBC—8 James Melton Concert; 8:30 Richard Crooks, tenor; 9 Doc I. Q.; 9:30 Show 9oat; 10 Contented Concert

WABC-CBS—7:30 Btondle; 8, Tlioae We L«ve; 8:30 Howard and Bbelton; 9 ’Tyrone Power and -Annabelle In "The Rage of Man- tettan ": 10 Guy Lombardo.

WJZ-NBC—8 I Love a Mys- t icy : 8 ;80 .True or False; 9 To il’ra In the Army Now; 9:35 Wmaen's Association Friendship JPtoner; 10:80 National Radio

^-Jtarum Returns, Donald Marr ‘ .{faloon on "Small Business and 0f(knae.”

JIBS— 7:80 Lone Ranger; 8:45 mg Bplnnera; 10:30 Chicago

Opera "La Travlata.” ,

^iWhat to expect Tuesday: The 'War—CBS 8, 9 a. m,. 6:45 p. m.;

8 8 m,. 1:45 p. m.; MBS 10, 2940 •• 9 P- B1...WEAF-

I Borap-

Less PerBecution Of Jews Is Seen

Hold Rehearsals O f “The Mikado”

X '

With the second rehearsal of •The Mikado." Gilbert and Sulli­van’s comic opera, the Manchester Community YM.C.A. has definitely begun the production of the per­formance to be given In January.

The choice of "The Mikado” by Wilbur Newby of the ” Y " staff makes the project worthwhile and of great Interest to many In Man­chester.

The cast has been completed with the exception of three men’a parts: Koko, Pish-Tush, and Poo- Bah and the voices required are bases and baritone#. Mr. Newby urges men who have voices for these parts to call the Y.M.C.A. (7206) before Tuesday night, Nov­ember 19,. He also desires to. have ten more men for the chorus.' To date there ha# been real enthus­iasm and some good work done Rehearsals are held Tuesday at t p. m. at the ” Y ” . The membera of the cast will announced at an early date.

Mrs„ Mae Ridgeway Smith: of 73 Fairfield street was surprised on Friday night, when a group of her girl friends called on her They brought refreshments, including

lovely decorated wedding cake. M « Claire Hllding in behalf of

the group, presented 2'Mrs. Smith with a set of door chimes .

During the evening, games and cards were p*®y*<*> refresh­ments served

Oil Storage Tank 'For Parish House

Indianapolis, Nov. 18—(/P)—Dr. Sale W.' Baron. Columbia Univer­sity professor, says persecution of the Jews seems to be lessening.

" I t is quite possible,” he said in an siddress here last night, ’’that anti-Semitism, rather than ad­vancing, baa been checked in 1939.”

Baron, author of ”A Social and Religious History of the Jews,” .explained Russia apparently was tr^ng to absorb much of its Jew- 1^ population, Germany was too busy with war for a strong antl- Jewlah campaign - and the United Statea was seeking a national unity precluding race discrimina­tion. T

He spoke at a Joint meeting of tha midwest section of the Jewish Welfare Board and the East Cen­tral State# Regional Conference St the Council of JewUh' Federa-

and l^elfare Fund#,

Group of/t'rieuds Arrange Surprise

\

■ / ' -------- ■ 'The,-three nights’ bazaar con­ducted in St. Bridget’s hall came to a close Saturday night when the last of the 95 prizes were .awarded. On the opening night Thursday, the first 30 awards were made. On Friday: night there was a like number drawn leaving 35 to be drawn - on the closing night.■ The winners on the closing j night were as follows:

Mabel Callfour, 80 Mountford Hartford, tablecloth'; Stella

Rudonis, 10 Con.gress street, $.5 ca.sh; Robert McNeary, Hotel Sheridan, vanity set; Elaine Wil­son, 148 Spring street, Middle- town. case canned goods; Joseph F. GoIImitzcr, 15 Village street, Rockville, cash $fl: Frank Pow- lick, 33 Sheldon street. Harflord, permanent wave; Stanley Clndel, 38 North atreet, c.ash $5: Mr. apif Mrs. • Joseph Bottlcello, 145 Franklin avenue, Hartford, bed­spread; Henry Hurley, GUead, patchwork quilt; Mary L. Hayes, 148 Main street, cash • $l6; Del-

a / aphlna Smachetti, 99 / Summer street, pillow cases: Mary Lam- pre'cht, Avery *8treet, electric clock; Mr#. C. Brucr, 691 Hill# street. East Hartford, cash $5; Mrs. Hugh Anderson, 605 Main street, Wllllmantic, luncheon set; T. Colombo. 438 East street. NewBritain, cash $5, f „ _____

Doll Joe, 573 East Main street, Waterbury, cash 85; Mrs. Susan McHaugh, 18 Windsor .avenue, Meriden, electric toaster;^ Mrs. Michael Lucas, Buckland,' cash

SPECIAL BfEETINGS O ’C LO C K T O N IG H T

Bluefteld Athlptic ClubTo Select Nominating Committee for Election of Officers

All Members Urged Attend

A large oU storage tank to be used In heating .the remodeled building at Main and Park streets, owned by St. James’s church, has arrived. As announced by Rev, William Dunn, a few weeks ago. it is proposed to install oil heating in the building which Will be used as a center fo f the actlvlUea of the different church organizations.

By removing partitions in the upper part of the house, a hail will be provided and the lower part will be used for smaller meeting placea. Much o f the work will be done by volunteers.

19 Enter Draft ArmyNew Britain, Nov. 18.—(J5—

Two .local draft boards sent 19 men selected for military service to the Induction center at Hart­ford today. A]hey are scheduled to g® to Fm*(bevena, Ayer, Maaa., later.

British War Relief

B I N G OTonight at 8 O'clock

ORANGE HALLMons«Yprefl Post, British W ar Veterans

194(J^01dsmo^ne 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater 1940 Oldsmdbile 2 Door Sedan, radio and heated,(2 )-1 9 3 9 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedkns. / "1939 Mercury Convertible Coupe, risdio and heater.1939 Dodge 4 Door Sedan, radio, and heater ^1938 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan, radio and heater 1938 Buick 2 Door Sedan, heater.1938 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan, healer 1938 Packard 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater 1937 l*ackard 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater,1936 Packard 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater ( 2 ) 1937 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedans, radio and healer1937 Dodge 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater ( 2 ) 1936 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedans, radio and heater 1936 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, radio and heater

Special Sales Plan for all men subject to military service.See us for further information! ,

Good Assortment Of Low Priced Gars, $25 to $75

Manchester Motor Sales

• Wordb Electric Ranges Are Clean . . Past. . Eaiyl

S Seth Thomas Timer Cooks Meals Avtomatkallyl

* Deep-Well Thrift Cooker for Eeenomyl

Speedy I Econom ical! Convenient! And priced to save you up to 30% I No wonder thousand# fre ts r Ward# E !ectric Ranges! Th is handsome range has a b ig ovtn that bakes qu ick !y . . , even !y . , . automatically w ith the Seth Thomas T im er ! And you get 3 Genuine Chromalox top units w ith not 4, not 5, but 6 cooking speeds! A lso , has heavy oven insulation I , A utomat/c heat con tro l! Plus many other featuresi

* Costs Less Than 8c A Day!National surveys prove the economy of modern elec­tric ranges . . . prqv# that currant average# joit |2J0 monthly , . . juSt Jc /or nn oven meal!

•OO-

" * a EO H L ^

• tawaat prica wa’va seat qnlad far e ICoblMf M aM

’ ■oaMwMiaSI

. i-ia

* Cooking Top Lamp

n Automatic Time Signal

* Automatic Oven Heat Regu­lator

* Thermizer Well Cooker

^ Speed Heat Cooking Unit with / 5 Speeds

G Big Twin Unit Oven

* High Speed Broiler*

Plus Many Other Quality Features

< KEMP'SIN C

Frigidaire Sales and Service 763 Main StreH Tel. S680

Fastest--r^nge in the country/

regardless of fuel, by actual test!

U N I V E R S A LW e’re not gueseing about Super-Heat Unit epeed. Actual tests prove Universal Electric Ranges equipped with Super-Heat Units are the nation’s fastest . . regardlcsB of fuel! Flight’s "Bake- Fast” oven will speed the Thanksgiving turkey . . make it more tender and juicy. The "Quick- Speed” broiler does steaks and chops to s turn. The thrifty Economy Cooker saves fuel! Have a Universal Flight installed before Thanksgiving!

" F L I G H T ”With Sopee-Haat Ualts

*I22-45INSTALLED

■Same range without Super-Heat U n i t # , 8107.45. Allowance on old rapge. Price# in­clude wiring.

WATKINS■ R O T H ^ R S

h * v n u r Genuine G-E DeLuxe Lamp included at no increase in price!

2. “ EXTRA” N ew Advanced Type G-E Thrift Cooker. Cooks faster, uses less current than ever!

3. "1X1M ” Big Utensil Storage Drawers usually found only, on quality ranges costing as much as $50.00 more!

4. “ EXTRA” la rge Oven with TITO heating units— usually found only on much higher priced ranges.

5. “ EXTRA” Another big Storage Drawer; making three in all, at no increase in pnee!

Installed in Wired Homesa

U'ith Vour Old Range.

$124.95

This Range .May Be Bought. At $3.69 Monthly. Other Model# From 899.9.5 Up.

%ee This 1941 Advonca M odal Ganarcd iloctric pit

F h . J W . H A L 4 CORKMANCHESTEa CONN*

The Big Feast DayH3f The Year That Puts Heavy Load On The Kitchen

w • y ■

With much added cooking for the family reunion combined with the fact that of course

everything must come out right.■ \

■'V

\

an Depend On ^ Modern

R I C R A N G ELow Operating Cost Your Old Ran*ge Special Values Now

Here in Manchester the electric home rate Is so low anyone

can afford to COOK ELECTR ICA LLY .Has a definite worth. Even though yon have a range that is serviceable you will find it not only practical but actually economical to change over to a modem electric range during this sale.

Manchester Electric Range Dealers are offering unusual values in modem electric ranges. Even though you may have priced electric ranges before, you owe it to yourself to see the bargains available today.

Visit the display room o f any local dealer. Purchase the range of your choice. Pay us low as 1 6 % down and remem­ber that the balance can be financed if you wish and have it installed in time to cook your Thanksgiving dinner.

' 1

The Manchester Electric DivisionOf The Connecticut Power Company i

ice Boost Jpor Tobacco

Sw Further Im* >Tement for 1941;

teporto on Outlook.__ ’lmprov«m«nt In th«tin t of cisnr type tobacco la

for 1941 in the annual ’ laaue of The Agricultural

aUon. Juat releaaed b / “ * ed Statea Department of Agn-

^^dture. The bulletin predlcU that■ of ^ t a r tobaccoa will rjae with -UMUpawing of employm4Bt, and .that S tte r prices may prevail next aaaaon. A substantial price cigar tobacco would result in a dis­tinct agricultural benefit to tms

■ cica where tobacco forms one or the Mggest cash crops.

Purchasing Power With a general rise in consumer

Burchasing power in proapcrt for IhS T market and truck B®” *' crops also will bring more money but conditions may also result In ■lightly higher production costs, it histated that potato acreages will probably be somewhat increased,,

that prices w ill improve par

Ttalv'c bhtUaUilpa would be out a t actloB for an Indetolte time aa S f r^ T o rB riU s h elr •ttacta on the lUllan Naval baae a t Taran

^ H e said, however, "aeveral unlU" of the fleet had .but said he was assured by Navalt ^ c l a n a that all ’>ut onecould be repaired within a relatively short time. ‘(M m e Mintoter Cfiiurchill toM the House of Commons Nov. 15 that BriUsh bombers raiding Wranto left half wiwahtna crippled and said the blow decisively altered the ba|“ c* Naval power in the Mediterra

”*me said photographic evident showed that two batUeshlps on* ^the new 35.000 ton ahi|» of the U t- torio class, and a 23,622-ton battle­ship of the Cavoair class were part­ly submerged after the “ttack and the smaller ship was beached. In addition. Churchill said, a thlru battleship ‘'probably” was damag­ed severely. tvycT cruisers were damaged badly, and two fleet auxiliariea were submerged.)

The Italian prcpiier prefaced h « statement on the Taranto raid by

""^‘*"* ‘‘n o e s ly ife F e a r T ru th ”“A sthang people like the Ital­

ians does not fea.‘ the. truth it demands it.

For this reason. H Duce said,

Draft Volunteer* Leave forJnductip*iDeath*

« * th lt^ largT*amounts°" o f '''* ? ^ j Italian military communiques re- , ; ^ t s c ^ be e% rted . cord “not only the blow. w. givepruu Production 1 but also those we receive.

Friiit production and sales pros-1 ^ e congratulated |he Italians m eU are seen good with the ca.sh , t^e spirit with which they bore 'tocome from fruit higher than in , \^.„r-lmposed sacrifice, then warn-1940. . ed:

. ------------- In ..T-hese sacrifices so fsr are toler­able, but they may become more severe."

Mussolini told his party chiefs Italian losses in Oreece were 372

Dalrv products may advance in price, and there is to be an increR^ fcg demand for American dairy p ^ u c ts due to the cutting off ofmany import items, formerly .. .......... ......brought from Europe. j po8l wounded and 650 pni-ss

In all. the general for the ,coming season _on the ' _.__________________

Local Ghiirch Meeting Site

Hartford District Dele­gates to Meet at Eiiian- iiel Lutheran.

—Herald PhotoManchester’s four Selective Service volunteers left his morning

from the local draft board office for Hartford to undergo army medical examinations, and. If successful. Induction into the ^m y service They are pictured above, left to right, Horace Charnbers, Stanley Majewskl. Jr.. Michael Schueta and Thomas WIppert.

Town’s First Draftees Are Sent to Hartford

Mr*. Bm M V. McNallyMm. Rachel (Vannard) Mc­

Nally, 63, of ;i0 Summit atreet, this town, widow of Thomas McNally, paaaed away Suilday afternoon at the Manchester Memorial hos­pital.

Mrs. McNally was bom In Porta- down, Ireland, and haa been a resi­dent of Manchester for 40 years, coming here from Bkifleld, Maas. She leavea two eons, Ernest J. Mc­Nally of this town, and Robert D. McNally, a ship's Officer for the Matson NavlgaUon Company, of San Francisco, Calif.; a daughter, Miss Florence McNally, of Man­chester; four grandchildren; three brothers, Samuel .Vennard of Wor­cester, Mass., Ilavid Vennard of Clifton, N. J., and Robert Vennard of Westerly, R. I.; and a slater, Mrs. James Henderson, of Three Rlvem, Maas.

The funeral will be held at the Watkins Funeral Hdme, on Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock. Rev. Marvin Stocking, of Portland, a former pastor of the North Methodist church, will officiate, and Interment will be in the East Cemetery.' ■

The Funeral Hopat will be open for friend., Tuesday afternoon and evening.

F. A. Verplanck Is Made Cedar

Must Undergo Army F a V O r c damination Before They

Viiltors Are Present From Five Stgte* at Ceremonial atvTempIe.Membera of Tall Cedam Forests

from several different cities in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas­sachusetts, New York, New Jer­sey and Pennsylvania were. In a t­tendance at the ceremonial held in the Masonic Temple here Satur­day night During the evening's degree work Fred Ayer Verpisnek, former superintendent of schools here and a past grand master of Masons in Connecticut was made a Tall Cedar at sight

rWBBaT

Weddings

Funerals

Are Sent to Devens; New Questions /S en t.

farmbrightening, both in regard to price and in demand.

Italy Will Break Back of (ircece

(Oontlnoed from Page One)

turning out four timc.s more air plane, than before the war apil j Mid: (

"In a .hort time, with mas. pro- Hartford District of thetfuctiop, our new types will be per- Augustana Synod will meet at the haps ahead and certainly equal to | Enianuel Lutheran church herethe most modern plane, of other . . . . . . -------- __j ----- .—countries.” _

In the British raid on Taranto,Mussolini acknowledged that three Italian ships were hit, but said“ none was «ink and only one of them—as the bulletin of our armed force, announced-was serious damaged and it. repair will require a long time.

"It is fal.se. rsay, that two other warships and two auxiliary ,vcs" flels were sunk or hit or damaged eveil slightly in any way." Musbo- llai asserted. ' U is a .sign of bad conscience, thi.s enlargement and

.-multiplication by six of the suc­cess which we acknowledged.”

Citing Italy’s Axis alliance,Muasolini declared that "from day today our collaboration and to-miimy 1* really comradely and to- ....... .Ulltarlan. We are marching j ;30 p. m., at which time the spoak- slde by side, our identity of views, ers will be Dr. Nilsson.and the Rev. both for the present and for th# o. T. Enquist, who 1. treasurer of

yfuture, is perfect. 1 the Augustana Pension and Aid“My meetings with the Fuehrer ) Fund. Special music will be fur-

are only a con.secration of this \ ni.shed by the Emanuel choir, complete fusion of our concep- tlons;”

■The three-power pact among Germany, Italy and Japan, devel­opments in the Danubian basin, as well as "the future position of France,” resulted from tlio.se meetings, 11 Duce said.

Turning to the war agaln.st Greece. U Duce said the Greeks "hate .caly aa no other people, ' s ’' jugh "the reason is a mys- ory,

Manchester's four volunteers for induction into the army under the Selective Service and Training act were delivered to the examina­tion station at the Y. M. C. A. in Hartford this morning. They ar-

Iii 2 Decisions By High Court

(Continued From- Page O n ^

for this reason, regardless of the Norris-LaGuardla act, the District

Haruoru ‘ ‘‘'i i^ h t court.had jurisdiction to grant anrived at the station a t elgnl „von' thoiio-h the caseO’clock having been taken there by

.Mrs. Harriet HildebrandThe funeral ,of Mrs. Harriet Hil­

debrand, widow of Simon Hilde­brand, wail held this morning at 10 o'clock at the W. P. Qulsh home. 225 Main street Adjutant Curtis of the local corps of the Salvation A rm y conducted the «>rvice. The burjal was in the North cemetery, Tolland.

The bearers were: Elisha Tew, John Tew, William McCabe, Rob­ert Jones, William Perrett and W. J. Atkinson.

Morvy-Newnan MlM m iuba th Newman, daugb-

tcr of Mr. and Mra. Richard K. Newmaif of 104 Van Buren Av»- nue, Weat Hartford, became the bride of Lawrence Clinton Morey, son of Mr. and Mra. Volney C. Morey of 108 Chestnut street, Sat­urday morning. The ceremony was performed a t 11 o'clock a t the Church of St., Thomas the Apostle in West Hartford. Palms and white chryaanth'emume were used for the decorations.

The attendants were Mrs. Frank Stangle of West Hartford, t and' Benedict Ray of Coventry jvaa best man. The ushers were Wil­liam K. Newman of New York, cousin of the bride, Richard New­man, her brother, and Albert Ran­dall of West Hartford.

The bride wore a period gown of white moire ailk, full skirt, fitted basque with lofig sleeves. Her should veil was attached to a band of tulle. She wore her grand­mother's earrings of old gold and turquoise and carried a bridal bou­quet of pink rosebuds and white bouvardia.

The matron of honor wore a gown of sky blue faille, with full skirt and peplum jacket, and a rr etching beret. She carried a muff of Better Times roses.

A wedding breakfast and recep­tion followed a t the Newman home, the decorations being ever­greens and chrysanthemums. When they left for a wedding trip the bride wore an olive green suit, trimmed with brown fur and hat to match. They will make their home on Owen street, Hartford. The bridegroom is employed by the Hamilton Propeller company. East Hartford.

M. K. Petersen Dies Suddenly

Fred A. Verplanck

Wednesday afternoon and evening, with Rev. and Mrs. Thorsten A. Gustafson ns hosts to the pastors and' their wives who represent 17 churches in the District. Rev. Sigurd L. Hanson of Middletown, president, will be in charge of the business session at 2 o'clock.

Principal Speakers Two outstanding-speakers will be

heard at the afternoon meeting, Dr. Betty Nilsson, famed Augustana Synod missionary to India, and Rev. A. T. Berquist, who will lec­ture on "The Tendency Toward One I.iitheran Church in America”.

Mrs. John Soderberg will cater at a supper to be served to the vis­itors after the business session in the church vestry.

A worship ser\'ice which will be open to the public will be held at

Lewis Announces At (’lO’s Session He Will Quit Post

(Continued From Page One)

plaiise ns he declared that those , who claim the CIO policies are in.'

Greek foreign po'icy J'«‘cent "Communistic X azyoryears was . ‘i’ ! any other such philosophy^

"and that he .shouted.I 0,ld Lady Green down in

•oes (or New br-

he charged, describing it as a policy of "ab.solute corhplicity with Great Britain. i

"It could not he otherwise," he | shouted, "considering the king is English, the political class is Eng-

■ lish and the bourse, in both a^fig uratlve and real sense, ' "Ush."

Fran'ie ’ he‘'"ire" I he was going to stepSw ed^'sho^d Greece had offerecLfd'^n ^rom the b id leadership and the Allies all its air and navi^iu-hed that, his succes.srtr be given

is Eng-j"'-'*'-

His reference wjt^ to AFL Lead­er William Grepn who was report­ed to have /elrecast a CIO split

of Communism, upport (or SuCCensor

Sl<js(hy he told the delegates that

'your support."Th CIO chieftain. In a fervent

•and emotional appeal, said to hush­ed delegates:

Keep your 'organization alive

bases since last May."The rough mountains of Epi­

rus and its muddy valleys do not lend themselves to lightning war.”be explained. Id o not believe it] . . .. ,worth the trouble to deny all the Your organization represents the nows given by Greek propaganda common people.” and its English loiKlspcaker. | In the course of his keynote

"That Julia Alpine division speech. I.,ewis (ipoke about labor's Which was supposed to have suf- ' role in aiding what he called the -__. __ «nrl ' ‘*iinnri\’Ilen-eil neement" of ttie na-fered cnomous losses, nen ana "unprivileged segment been pulverized by the Greeks.v tlon's people, was seep bv General Soddu. who jV LcTwis turr after his visit telegraphedNov.\l2:

“ 'I '.went this moriilng to visit the Juila Alpine division and must repdrt k magnificent impression was brought back from this su­perb unlt>, stronger than ever in Its Alpine >ocka.’

"With absolute certainty I tell you we a.’lll break Greece’s back. V^ether In two months or 12 months. It mtle matters.

War Baiely Began ‘•Th# war has barely begun. We

lutve men and means to annihilate all Greek resistance. EhigUsh aid y«« not prevent accomplishment a t this most firm proposal.

“To think or suspect something etberarlaa, mean# riot to know me. a • •

“W* have a million men under arms. But w* can call' 8,000,000 mor* If nooesaary. • • • Germans mm* Italians together, we ara a Hoe of 150,000,000, reaolute, <mm- y i * and Arm from Norway to

bk># alaaady haa victory H Its flat”

Praparatloas for th* fl«ht be- ' twssii tha totalitarian powers and ths "old world” began a t th* time tb s aalitton* 'wara voted by the LaafU* * i Natloai^ n Due* de-

turned the course of his me speech into a valedictory, express­

ing his thanks for the CIO's and the honors he said the organization had conferred upon him.

He spoke for slightly more than an hour and some of his close friends, who have worked with him for years,'formed in,line to shake his hand.

Public Kecords

Ronald H. Ferguson, secretary of the local board. At the local board office they were given their neces­sary papers and then sent to Hart­ford. The four, Horace Chambers, Stanley Majewskl, Jr., Michael Schuetz and Thomas WIppert, were to face regular army medical examiners^ along with 48 other Hartford county volunteers.

They hoped to be examined and accepted by sometime this after­noon so that they would be at Fort Devens tonight. I t was not possible at press time today to learn if the four had been accept­ed (or the army Induction.

New Questionnaires Another batch of questionnaires

w ent out from the local board of­fice this afternoon to the follow­ing:

243— Arthur Walter Johnson, 75 Laurel street.

244— William John Tiirkington,66 Phelps Road.

245— Kenneth Alfred Smith, 13 Laurel Place.

246— Frank Almon Llnnell, 20 Golway atreet.

247— William John Hewitt. 165 Autumn street.

248— John Martina. 342 Hack­matack street.

249— Edward Peter Baldwin, 162 School stireet.

250— Nicholas Bancroft, 613 Main street.

251— John James Jamroga, 184 Hilliard streef. ■

262—Herman Martin Slmler, 87 Starkweather street

253—Frank Anthony luliano, 209 Spruce atreet.

2.54—LeRny Garfield Tedford. 132 BisaeU^rcet.

255—Willard Brewer Hills, 26 Walljef street.

266—Thomas Francis Freney, 56 ^^hestnut street.^ 257—Robert Alexander S trat­

ton, Jr.. 476 East Middle Turnpike.258— Louis Silver, 51 Fairfield

street, ■259— -John Aiken Hall, 65 Wads­

worth street.260— Otto Herman Winters, 213

Highland street.261— Francis Jo'seph Burke, 435

East Center street.262— John ’Austin McKenna, Jr.,

95 Foater atreet.263— Thomas Ewart Rollason, 71

Washington street.264— Lawren.ee Alonzo Converse,

Jr., 11 William ktreet.265— -Joseph Thomas Burke, 21

Ridgewood street.266— Thomas Hall Freeburn, 35

Lilac atreet.267— Benjamin Cyril Killlgowskl,

S Walnut street.268— Maurice Anglo Dama, P.

O. Box 174. Hilliard street.269— Robert Earl Larch, 35 Bige­

low street.270— Hewitt Ellsworth Wilson.

46 Strickland street.271— Robert- Francis Brannlck.

149 Oakland street.272— Kenneth Welles Cotton, 10

Earl street.273— Hazen Aubery Webb. 86

Durant street. .274— Robert Allen ti|jcy, 67

Cambridge street.275— Joseph Frank Jezoult, 307

Tolland Turnpike.276— John Albln Johnson, 39

Cambridge street.277— John Price.Carney, 71 Gar

den street.

injunction even though the case arose out of or involved a labor dispute.”

Black said the Norrts-LaGimr- dia act limited the granting of air injunction in labor cases.

"The Norri.s-LaGuardia act, pa.s.sB4rin 1932," Black continued.’ "is the culmination of a bitter po­litical, social and economic contro­versy extending over half a cen­tury. Hostility to 'government by.___ . _ With more than 50 members andinjunction’ had become the rally- jj^csts present, attendance at theing slogan of many and group.s. • • •

Would R ew se Purpose"For us to hold. In the face of

this legislation, that the Federal courts have jurisdiction to grant injunctions in cases growing out of labor disputes, merely because alleged violations of the Sherman act’ are involved, would run coun­ter to the plain mandate of the act and woind-rcvcrse the declared purjioae of Congress.

"The Circuit Court of Appeals was in error; its judgtiient is re­versed and the Judgment of the District court dismissing the bill for injunction is affirmed.’

The Circuit court had ruled that the acts .Of the union constituted an unlawful secondary boycott de­signed to "destroy the business" of the dairy. A secondary boycott Is not directly against the producer of a product but against those who sell the product to the public.

(f’oiiples Given Double Surprise

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freheit. of Buckland and Mr. and Mra. Julius Dcy of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Manchester, who were spending the week-end with their daughter Mrs. Fritz Schneider, and whose 35th wedding anniversaries oc­curred on November 15, were given a joint surprise party Sunday af­ternoon and evening at the Sub Alpine club on Eldrldge street. The children of both couples gave the party. A three-piece orchestra furnished music for ' the grand march and dancing. Corsages were presented to Ij^s. Freheit a ^ Mra Dey and boiitoiinierea to tip men.

The sum of $35 was presented to each couple by the other 100 guests present. Among them ^'ere the bridal attendants at each wed­ding. Frederick Dey in a fitting speech preunted the gifts in behalf of the relatives and friends.

Allan Freihelt was master \ of ceremonies and gave a short hhi-

Fred Hicks, Supreme Grand Tall Cedar, of Highland Park. N. J., ac­companied by two members of the- New Brunswick, N. J. Forest, was present for the ceremonies. Also present was Supreme Junior De­puty Liewls Worrell of Chester. Penn., and six members from Chester Forest; also Donald W. Lake, district representative, of Port Jervis, N. Y. and Henry

i Stromberg, district representa-Is Sneaker at Kiwanis | uve from-providence. r i .* 1 I Forests representea by largeC l l ib Meeting Today-I delegations were Moosup, Wester-

” ly. New London, Providertce, EastProvidence and New Bedford.

A supper consisting of ham, baked beans, potato salad, dough­nuts, cheese and coffee was serv­ed, catered for by Mrs. William Bray, was served at 6:30 follow­ed immediately by the ceremonial

Sav Machines Lead Defense

Pratt-Whitnev Executive |

— ^

varied noonday meeting of the Kl-wanis Club al^the Y. M. C. A. to­day established a record for the year as Clayton R. Burt, president of the Pratt * Whitney division of Niles. Rement, Pond Company, spoke to the club on "Faith in To­morrow."

Mr. Burt, in an easy, Informal manner, held the close attention of his listeners throughout his ad­dress as he declared that the United States is the greatest coun­try on earth becau.se its people have the strength, persistence, vi­sion and faith in the future to keep going forward in^splte of difficul­ties and obstacles. "We are al­ways moving fonvard,” he said. ‘,'We may run into a slump now and then but we always get back on the upgrade.”

The speaker cited the recent po­litical campaign as a striking ex­ample of the ability of the people to work together for a common cause. The country was sharply divided in Ita allegiance to the presidential candidates but when the result was finally known dif­ferences were forgotten and every­one went back to work.

Machinery FirstMr. Burt said that machinery Is

the country's first line of defense and that the nation’s defense pro­gram depends on supplying tools for the manufacture' Of airplanes, guns arid so forth. He said that P ratt ft Whitney, now completing its first year in its large new plant in a 120-acrS plant at the old Charter Oak race track in Hart­ford. Is working 24 hours per day to meet its contf’acts. Other plants throughout the country are work­ing on similar schedules, he said, as the U .’S. unites in a common endeavor to make its defenses sec­ond to none in the world.

The speaker said that 1929 was the greatest year in the history of the tool making busine.ss up to that time but that 1939 nearly matched it and 1940 has bettered It with 1941 looming as the great­est year of all. "Young men of ability who are willing, to work have no excu.se for being unem­ployed today,” he said.

"The attendance prize, donated by

Bolin-ConeMiss Muriel R. Cone of Hart­

ford, daughter of Mr. C. E(. Cone and the late Mrs. Etta Crae of Wllllmantlc, was married toXcarl E. Bolin, son of Mra. Carmine Bolin of 33 Division street, last Saturday in the Trinity Lutheran church of Brattleboro, Vt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard B. Pearson, pastor of the church. ,

The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Nels -Carlson of this town, Mrs. Carlson being a sister of Mr. TSoIln. After a motor trip, the couple will reside in their newly constructed home, at 119 Cafhbridge street and will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1.

Son of Local Resident I* Found in Hi* Hartford Home; Wife I* RLMartin K, Petersen, aon of Mrs.

Hanna Petersen, of 107 Porter street, Manchester, and a brother of aarence K. Peterien of the same address, was found dead in ’his home. 79 Ashford atreet, Hart­ford, yesterday afternoon. ^

A native of Bloomfield, where ho was born 66 years ago, Mr, Petersen was employed as n igh ty foreman at the Cushman Chuck C.ompany. His wife, Mrs. Chris­tina H. Petersen Is a patient at the Hartford hospital, where she is recovering from an operation. It has been the custom of her hus­band, since she haa been in the hospital, to pay her dally visits. When he had not called at the hos­pital yesterday Mrs. Petersen be­came alarmed find a friend, Mrs. Jack Back of 62 Lincoln street, who had visited at the hospital, agreed to investigate. Going fo the home and finding the doors locked she secured the aid of Dixon Davis, who occupies the upper part of the house. Re was able to gain admittance through a window and admitted Mrs. Back.

Mr. Peter.sen was found lying on a couch and not being able to arouse him thgy called Rev. J. H. V. Knudsen. pastor of Our Saviour's Danish churdh, a friend, who in turn c^led police. Assist­ant Medical KiTamlner Thomas J. Luby said death was due to natural causes.

The funeral will be held at the Danish Lutheran church Wednes­day afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery. The body will be at the Taylor and Moilean funeral home, 233 Washington street, Hartford, until 10:30 a. m. the day of the funeral.

MAf^CHBSTCm BVENINQ HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1940

Fiver Really Cirele Plans Xmas Sale

Every Ready Circle of King’s__ Daughters, ha* plana well uwler

C ross-A ndrew s annual Christmas sale,Herbert Crosa of Bolton, a * play and tea, Friday, December

widower, and Mrs. Louise An- 1 13. In connection with the saleX..* W.T __ _________ drews, of Boston. Mass.^ a widow, j there will be an exhibition of oldand defiT<?c work. The Providence were parried last evening at 5 ! quilts, and an amusing play

_______V X V y x lM t * m. m. m. .m S 1. m. i 1 P Q VIH $¥1 Ot H P T ’ ft O llilt.''officers presented the prologue and Nutmeg Forest of this towm presented the Royal Court and Sldonlan degrees.

Ready to Talk Peace Within

Labor Ranks(Continued from Page One)

o'clock at the parsonage of the- Bolton Congregational church. The marriage was performed by Rev. AlbeVt S. Kline, pastor.

About Town/

! Georg* E.

titled. "Her Grandmother's Quilt.' j The cast of characters from the ; circle members will Include Miss Harriet White. Mrs. George F. Borat, Mra. Gladys Keep, Mrs. Vena'Jonea, Mrs. Marjorie Tilton, Mrs. Louise Seymour, Mrs. Jennie Segar, Mrs. Carrie House.

Mrs. Thelma Segar who Is coaching the cast has called a re­hearsal for tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the Whiton Library.

fory of the two couples. Every . . h- __________body seemed to have a good time, I Fverett Keith, waa won by Earlincluding Fritz Freihelt and Mrs. i Julius Dey. Fritz Freheit recently ‘ celebrated’his 80th birthday.

Hospital INotes

Cairipbell. It was announced that a joint meeting would be held with the Rotary Club on Monday eve­ning. Dec. 2.’ at the Y. M. C. A.

Warrantees’By warrantee deeds recoeded at

the office of the town clerk, the following property conveyances are noted: Florian Fay et ux to John P. Fay et ux, property on Keeney atreet; Harry B. Miner to Margaret M’. Miner, property on Charter Oak street.

Permit*Building Inspector Edward C.

Elliott Jr. haa granted the follow­ing permits; Wallace M. Hutchin­son for "a single 5 room dwelling with garage on Kensington atreet $4,(H)0; James O. Dowling for four room single dwelling on School street $4,000.

a$ kla f ln t ipssc* olae* Italy oa Britain and 11% MuoioUal da-

M l *1

WUaoB Pilot Cuba Chicago, Nov. 18.—(/P)—Jimmy

Wilson, 40-year-old hero of the 1940 Worid Series, returned to the major league managerial ranks today when ha a g re^ to a two-

Town Gang Works On Woodbridge St.

The town's outside force la working in Woodbridge street, be­tween Manchester Green road and the Mather atreet Ifitersection, re­graveling and scarlfing the road and greatly Improving It. The road was tom up when new water and se’ r mains were laid in that sec­tion.

Ten houses have been erect­ed on this part at Woodbridge atreet by the Greenwaya Inc., arid 10 more are under construction. In this section 300 feet of sanitary r?wer pipe la to be laid. Work on this will Btart a t once.

Franc* built tha flrst sea-going, armor-clad vessel in 1858. The

year'contract to pilot the Chicago | American-aM* Monitor was the Cuba. loeeand ouw oU s to ba put to oaa.

Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Rose Mcaellah, 791 Main street; Carl Pfeifer, Rockville.

Discharged Saturday: John Hus­band, 161 Oak street., Birth: Saturday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. F'rancis Reid, 47 Middle Turnpike East. •

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Belle Tiirkington, 147 Autumn street; Miss Clara Parker, 121 Hollister street; Brenda Stowell, 121 Mid­dle Turnpike East; Harry Fowler, IDs Autumn atreet; James Mad­den, 128 Blssell street: Robert Russell, Glaatonburj': Walter Bat- tey, Wapplng: Niideem Kaba,, Stafford.

pischarged Sunday: Mrs. Chloe JohCs, 25 Purnell Place; Miss Doris Skinner, Bolton; Mta- Rich­ard Martin and infant daughter, 258 Henry street; Samuel Turk- Ington, 127 Henry s]lreet; Richard Blow, 97 Foster street.

Death: Sunday, Mrs. Rachel Mc­Nally, 50 Summit street.

Admitted today: Mrs. Teresa Bell, 983 Main street; Carol Kris- toff, 133 School atreet.

Birth: Today, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickaon, 26 Alton atreeL

Discharged today: Peter Mitch­ell, 19 North atreet; Mrs. J6hn Murphy and Infant son, 43 South Mala street.

Site for Home Is Purebased

was supported by the AFL Execu­tive Council which, in ita annual report and without mentioning his name, accused the CIO chieftain of preventing a settlement and de­clared:

"The responsibility for failure to meet, confer and endeavor to settle differences, rests fully and absolutely with the leader of the CIO movement. The Executive Council Is firmly of the opinion that labor in America can be solidified and united through af­filiation with the AFL.

The council said the AFL Is ready to meet "anywhere, any­time and qny place" with CIO rep­resentatives to confer on a settle­ment.

Secretary o f,War Henry L- Stlm- 3on, flying here to address the flrst day's session in mld-aftemoon, was expected to urge Indifttrlal peace as a necessary step for hastening the defense program.

Gov.. Saw Jones, in a speech pre­pared for /delivery, declared labor should close ranks because "you represent people who hav^ the moat to lose if bur defense effort fails.',’' • \ .

The Executive Council rejiort, expressing the AFL'a determina­tion to defend democracy, crltlclS^ <:d the use of the Sherman antl-\ 'ti;ust laws ^against labor unions and urged unions to fight racke­teers. ,

Green said he himself \cannot drive labor gangsters from the unions because he lacks the power, which must be created by an AFL convention. He said he did. not know whether this convention would take such action.

The council declared the AFL I “miist Insist on mnlntainln«r the 40-hour work-week" as "one. of the strongest bulwarks of American .{ defen.se." “ ' , |

The condition o f .Smith of 131 East Center street, retired postal carrier, who was struck by a bus near his home i The play and sale will take place several weeks ago^ was reported In .the directors room of the' Ll-

brary on .December 1.3, and tha proceeds will be used for the com­munity charitable work of tha

to bb critical at / the Memorial hospital. He sustained a fractured skull and other injuries in the ac­cident. Mr. Smith is 70 years old. circle.

THE BIANGHESTER PUBLIC MARKET

Tuesday Special ValuesMeaty Soup Shanks..............Fresh Vegetable Bunches . . .

. Jb. 19c•Vach 7c

TUESDAY STEAK SALE! \Sirloin or Short Steak, well trim m ed.................... .Ih\39c'Lean Beef Cut Up for S tew .................................... lb. 29cTender Calves’ Liver, Western ................................ lb.Fancy SuRar Curedllacon, machine sliced............. lb. 290Try Our Own Make Pure Pork SausaRc Meal.........Ik. 19cChuck Beef G round..................................... .Ih. 29cLower Round Ground ...................................... lb. .liScVeal, Beef and Pork Ground for a loaf .. 2.‘>c lh„ 2 lbs. i5cStew inR Pieces of L am b.............. ............ 2 lbs. 25c

FRESHLY MADE BAKERY GOODS—BAKED RIGHTIKJERHEERE!

Attorney Chan. S. House Buys 14 Acres of Land from Edward C., LynchAttorney Charles S. House and

Mrs. House today purchased 14 acres of land on Horan street, lOOO feet north of Middle Turnpike east from EMward C. Lynch a* a site for a new home they Intend to build. The acreage purchased by Judge and Mrs. House is one of the finest sites in town, affording a magnificent view to the west and to the north.

•pie land has eight acres of ejear ed ground and six acres of wooded groves. To the west the view ex­tends to the Talcott and Berkshire mountains and to the north it la possible to see the Holyoke range and Mount Tom,

While Mr. and Mra. House have no plans for immediately building a home on their newly acquired property they hop* to erect a resi­dence there in the near future.

The property was purchased for Mr. and Mrs. House by Robert H. flmlth o< Robert 3. flmlth, Ino.

No WPA Pay Loss j 111 Hours.Mixiipi

Several local WPA workers. , assigned to the Boltop dam proj­ect, believed that they would Jiot | be paid for time put on the job last Saturday because of a mis- I understanding .on their part, re- 1 garding work hours, but it wm learned today that the work will be credited. Because of the holi­day.*, it was announced last week that Manchester men would work j Saturday to fill in their hours.

Locad men assigned to Bolton | jobs took this to mean that they, too, would work ” Saturday and J they reported aa usual on the Job. | After a while, as no one turned up to direct work, calls were put in to attempt to find out if Satur­day was a work day.

Today Is was stated that the I Saturday .work rule did not apply i to Bolton, but that the men bad worked four hours Saturday In that town would be paid for the time wh^h may be marked off | Ui* aroritiprofram later.

IjirRC Crusty Poppy.seed R olls.......... .............. .. .doz. 19cSqua.sb, Pumpkin Pies ......................... ........... . .each 29cOur Own. Make Bread—While, Rye, Whole W’h e a t.. . ., . i ........................ ............... .. 10c loaf, 2 for 2.5cPan Biscuits, white or whole w h ea t.......... ...........

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Native Potatoes, will cook nice and mealy. Tuesdayonly .......................... ...................................... .^..pcck 19cU. S. No,. 1 Florida Juice OranS;es........................doz. 19cYounR Carrots Or Beiets.......... * ....« .. .3 hunces for 10c' TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS!

BUY YOUR BAKING SUPPLIES EARLY!Ic SALE! Exqflisite Hurricane Lamp for only Ic—with

purchase of one package of Softasilk Cake Flour— Both for .................. ....................... .. .22c

Mince Meat, Royal Scarlet, 9-oz. pkgs. Flako Pie Crust,.None-Such Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkgs. .,Orange and I.,emon Peel, Iw ik-----Whole Candied Cherries or PineappleWhole Candied Citron, fancy..............Prunes, large size, bulk......................Walnut Meats, fan cy ..........................Raisins, seedless. Royal S carle t........White R aisins................ ...........Currants, fancy

.2 for 19c . . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 19c. . . . . . . 2 pkgs. 21c........ .......... lb. 29c. . . . . . . . . . . l b . t9c.....................lb. ,35c................3 lbs..25e\'i lb. 29c; 1 lb. 35c.......... .3 pkgs. 25c___15-oz. pkg. 15c

. 15-oz. pkg. 12cFlour, Gold Medal . . . . . .Ivory Flakes ..............Bab-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a

..................24'/t-lb. bag 87c................................i»kg. 19e................................can 10c

1

cdional Grid Title Still Op^n to H alf Do^en TeamC l ­in Pro Grid Feature, 7-^

Giants T o ^ le Packers; R ^ s Bow to Broo

Oiicago Falter* in Stretch Drive for Title

' Rut I* Still Favored to Gain Playoff.Chicago, Nov. 18—(;p)—The Chi-

l-ago Bear* have a little unfinished buainess with the Washington Red­skins and hope to settle It next month.

The once-defeated Redskins whipped the Bears Sunday, 7 to 3, the game ending with the Chicago team driving to Waahington'a one- foot line. The outcome Itft th* vic­tors a virtual dneh to win the Eastern division champlonshtn, needing only one more triumph In two remaining games for the clincher.

The Bears, having won six of nine engagements, still lead Green Day, which lost to New York, 7 to .3, by a full game. Each tram has tiVo games to go, with the Chica­goans heavily favored to take the Western sectional title and there­by qualify to meet the Easterners for the chomptonahlp in December.

Chicago took a 3-0 lead' over Washington In the opening period on Jack Mandera' 38-yard field goal, but the P.edsklna went ahead In th* second quarter when Frank Fllchock passed twice to Bob Mas- terson. then heaved on* to Dick Todd for the ' tally. Bo Russell placekicked the potot and that ended the ecoring although the nears played tag with the Wash­ington goal throughout the second half. I t was the first time this sea­son the Bears had beeK'denied a touehdoam and also was the first gams in which the Redskins had scored leas than two touchdoi^s.

At New York. Larrjr Buhler fumbled the opening kickoff and Inland Shaffer recovered for the Giants on Grfen Bay’s six. Len Bornum passed.'to Shaffer for the touchdown on Che third play and than placekicked the conversion. Clark Hinkle contributed the Pack­ers’ three pointjs on a 31-yard field goal with five minutes remaining in the game. Otherwise, the oncc- fesTM Packer offense was Inept, especially when in the Giants' ter- rltor>’. '

Brooklyn lambasted the Cleve­land Rams, 29 to 14, for its sixth win In- nine games. The Dodgers enotted the invaders two touch­downs beforf Ace Parker took charge. He ran 68 yards with an intercepted pass for the first mark­er,’ pasMd for the next two, set up the fourth with a 38-yard run and held the ball when Ralph Kerch%- val booted a 45-yard field goal..

Detroit humbled the last plape Philadelphia eleven 21 to 0. in the other National League tussle, leaving the hapless Eagles without a win In nine games.

League standings:Eastern dlyls.lnn

T.

Offer Jimmy Wihon Post As Pilot of Chicago Cubs

' WIUVndWill

Chicago, Nov. I t —(/T)—Jimmyaflnlshed seventh thrice and elfbth Wilson. Cincinnati player-coach

hero at th* 1940 World Berleo, be the new manager of the

Chisago Cubs if he wonta the Job.H e ^ a s been cho*'’-- to pull th*

teem w t of th* second dlvtilon and putN|t bock In lU usual rank as a Natiraa! League pennant con­tender, but\the deal has not been cdmpleted. \

Expected to SignWilson vras i|wre today for a

conference witli FhlJlp K. V rlgley, owner of the Cum . on terma of a managerial c o n tra ^ I t is expect­ed that he will agrM to take th* post vacated by Gabby Hartnett a t a salary in the neighterhood of $35,000. \

James T. Gallagher, ri^ly-ap- polnted general managerXof the Cubs, said lost night that tl(e job was Wilson's for the taking, and that no difficulty was antIcipiMed in coming to terms with the' 40; year old veteran of 18 years the majors.

Hartnett was fired last WyOne day aa,the first step In a genei_. rcorganizaWon of the Cubs, ei^Ing the big catcher's 19ryear Regime with the club, .x, ,

If Wilson accefRs the poet--and there la small chance he will re­fuse—It will be his aacond role as a big league pilot. H^xnanaged the Philadelphia Phillies for five years, but never could get the club above ac.enth place. Under him the Phils

twice.Wilson, a natlv* o4 Philodalphla,

becam* a profeaaional beoaball player In 1930 and after three years with New Haven in ths Eastern League was bought by th* Phillies. The St.< Louis Cardinals tjok him in a trade In 1938, am kept him until 1934 when he turned to th* Phillies os manager. Thompson Prothro oucoeeded''nlm at the post a t the s to rt/o f the 1939 season when WItaon/went to the Reds os coach unde/ Manager Bill McKechnle,

He electrified the bdoeball world In the last Worid Bertea when he forsook coaching 4n an emergency and returned ti^atching, sparking the Reds to Jma World's champ­ionship.

F ^ r th Mnoe 1930 The nww manager will be the

fourth tna Cubs have hired since Jpe McCarthy was fired during

e A030 season, Rogers Hornsby, les Gr|mm and Hartnett fol­

lowing In order. In this period the lbs have won three pennants, but

St season the club slid into sec- ohd division for the first time in IS years and the attendance took a sharp turn downward.

Wluton has a fine reputation aa a handler of pitchers, his most notableXprotege being Bucky Wal­ters, th /C incinnati ace. Wilson persuaded\Walters to switch from the Infield to the pitcher’s'mound when both Wyre on the Phllly pal- roll.

Team^ Keep Clean Recor

Notrf? Dame^ George 'tQwn Drop from Un lieaten. Untied List.

—New York, Dame and

-Notrewere

be W., L.Washington .................. R 'TBrooklyn ........................ 6New York .................... ’ ¥ .1Pittsburgh ................... . ■2 6Philadelphia 0

Dt^iaton9

Chicago Bears . y ; ---- . 6 3Green B a y ...... ....... , 5 4Detroit ............... IV... •i.5. 4Cleveland ............. ....,4 5Chicago Cardinals . . . . , 2 5

Yesterday's Results,New York 7; Green Bay 3. , Brooklyn 29. Cleveland 14. Detrdit 31, Philadelphia' 0. Washington 7. Chiqalto Bears 3.

Sunday’s ScfMuie Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn. Washington at New York. I^lttsburgh at Philadelphia. Green 9ay a t Detroit.Cleveland at Chicago Bears.

BowlingBurr Nursery League

(Ree Alleysl• The Roses and Hedges outpoint­ed, the Shrubs end Evergreens re, mectlvclv 3 to 1 last night at the > it Side . Rfc alleys. Barbara iwl;cnce took the honors tn the jmen'a department with a single

of loiVand a triple of 280 vl-hlle .Toe Zapatka did llkewfse with a single of 124 and a triple of 841.’

Rose* (31H. enoughB. Laaren^e' F. BurkhardtC. B u r r .......B. Kennedy , T; Faulkner .

70 .56 66—192 92 101 87—280

. . . 73 74 99—346.

. . . 94 80 101—273

...106 100 114—319

...101 110 96—307

R. Burr . . . P. BaaMtt J. Kennedy J. Faulkner J. Zapatka G. a e # . . . .

535 531 563 1619 Shrubs (I)........ 73 78 80—331........ 76 93 80—349........ 85 87 78—248

. 61 75 90—226

.119 134 98—341

. 74 113 84—270

D. Horton . . . 1, Jorvla . . . . M. AlexanderE. Whltham . L. ‘Horton . . .F. Hewitt . . .

488 569 508 1565Hedge# (8)

71 100—246 76 75—243 SO 77—242 84 105—277 97 98—293 97 107—297

531 505 563 1598 Evergreens (1)

F. Whltham . . . . 60 66 7 2 ^ 9 8 L. Fortin . . . . . . 92 89 80—261J. C heney.......... 81 76 *1—288R. R tc * ........ . . . 78 *4 102—274

DIAL 5137 — FREE DKLIVERY

B. Mpeke ...C. YurKshot

98 104 101—303 87 87 96—270

496 818 582 1844

Reegoa’s BnecaaaorTPhllodeli^ia. — Roiwto Odell,

bockfleld coach a t Fann, has a younger brother. Bob, a tripl* threat on th* freehman team, and who may step Into Proneta Rsa-

I goB’a ihoea next season.

Nov. 18—(>P)- Oeorgetown

amon.7 the football powers knock­ed off the l is t ,o f undefeated and uiiliod teams lost wdek and despite the close calls some of the others had. there still were 18 sur%’ivora with clean slates today.

In addition to these two major casualtlca. Long Island University and New Britain (Ckmn) Teachers were beaten for the first time last Monday and Indiana (Pa) Teach­ers and Albion of Michigan lost Saturday games.

Boston College, winner over Georgetown, 19-18, in the only bat­tle- beUveen unbeaten and untied teams, moved to the top of the list with its eighth straight victory and a scoring record of 280 points to 45 for ita opponents. Milligan and St.. Ambrose, both of which topped the 'agles a week ago, had no games scheduled last week­end. Wittenberg MotmtUnion Saturday.

The undefeated teams:

and untied

Dartmouth Is Sileljt On ‘5th Down” Gluun

- ___ • ; > A ‘

Official* Await Develop­ment* a* Student Body Celebrate* Unofficial Cornell Gi^d Victory.Hanover, N. H.,.pov. 18— —

Official Dartmouth continued its discreet silence over the outcome of its football game with Cornell end Its unprecedented "fifth down” complications today as Its jubilsqt undergraduates and alumni extend­ed their self-styled,victory cele­bration into a third day.

As head coach Earl Rlaik pre­pared to launch hla squad's prepar- atlons for the final game with Brown on Saturday, he again de-' cilned to comment on the game-de­ciding derision-that Referee Wil­liam H. Friosell made when fie awarded undefeated Cornell, then trailing 3-0, another doa-n slX' yards from thif :Dartmouth gosJ- Ilne with but six seconds to play

.'When Frlesell made that nillng.- which gave halfback Walt Scholl an opportunity to complete a touchdown pass to Bill Murphy, another backfielder, he disregard­ed Captain Lou Young’s protests that a Dartmouth player had al­ready grounded a fourth-down Cor­nell pass In his. e.nd-sone. Young 'inslqted that the ball' belonged to Dartmouth an its 20-yard line.

Most of the newspaper writers’ charts as well as the notes of sev­eral scouts from rival colleges agreed t h a t Cornell had rushed Hire* tlmeXAnd had an incoraplet- ed pas* in the aeriea that Included the play that enabled it to end ths game with a 7-3 lead.

Reports from a New York de­veloping firm that .films madb of the game uphelfj Captain Young's protest fat I pd to draw, any com­ment from BUUk. He indicated his wlllingnesf to abide by any de­cision thalt Frlesell. Asa Bushncll, head of thil Hfostem Iittor-eollegiati:'

I Football ;(Xaaoclatiqfi,/dr. Cornell's I athletic aiitboritlesyirould reach I after recOnslderatio)l.

FriesqJ^ contacted when he re­turned to' hi* r t^ b u rg h nome af­ter refereeing a professional game In Washington which, by a coinci­dent. also endfd /^th the score 7-8, said he would,beslh* first to admit a error if one wha revciUed by the game’s moticih jilotures.

Buahnell,’ wh* described the much-discussM g o rin g play as a "rather unlqii* case," pothtjud out that his oaiiorlatfon siid iia officials lack the authority To. change any decision that has been mods. Presi­dent Edmund E. Day, of Cornell, and athletic director Jim Lynah,-ln a Joint statement Issued soon after the game, sold the score would be recorded os Dartmouth 8, Cor­nell 0 If an official Investigation revealed that it* team’s winning touchdown was mad* on on illegal

^flfth down.From Ithaca It was reported

that some of the Cornell player* were of the opinion that during the nm e'S tense closing seconds, the head linesman's signal of a doubt* offsid* on fourth down was ovsriooked. The only comment Frieaell made in Hanover, however, contradicted that theory.

Jo* McKenney, former Boston College head coach, who served as the head Uhearoon, said his com­ments would be included in tUs formal report to Buahnell, who oo- signed him and the other officials to the game.

Eagles Diviue Over W ^keiid

Indian* Also Split Two MatcblM to Retain

in Hockey.ly The Associated Press

The Cleveland Barons and Springfield Indians both encoun­tered defeat for the flrst time in tha American hockey league, sea­son last night but they're still heading the standings of the' two divisions.

Cleveland had racked up Its fifth straight triumph Saturday, beating the Philadelphia Ramblers 5-2, before Indionapoli/decided to revive lost season’s "Jinx" and walloped the Barons 7-2. Spring- field divided a pair of week-end en­counters with the champion Provi­dence Reds, winning .5-3 at home Saturday and losing 3-1 at Provi­dence Sunday.

Eagles Press IndiansAs a rtsult the Barons now

have ten points and a margin of three over Indianapolis. Pittsburgh and Hershey, all tied for second in the wcHtern divlalon, and Spring- field. with eleven points, ia tw’o up on the New Haven Eagl^.

New Haven broke .even with Hershey, losing 5-1 Siiturday and winning 3-1 Sunday. Pittsburgh knocked off iBdiariapoIls 5-3 Sat­urday night and Philadelphia came bock Sunday to take a 4-3 over­time declsipn from the last-place Buffalo Btsons.

The Capitals, who didn't lose to Cleveland all last season, built up a 2-0 lead tn the flrst two periods lost night'; made it 4-0 early in , the third and then came through' with three more tallies after the Barons drove in two quick ones. Eddie Bush was the only player to score twice.

Providence had a clear c<Jge over Springfield in the Sunday game, both in teamwork and tn the rough play which marked the

and New Haven made a r comeback, outclassing e / s bears in a dull contest.

Fight itlorks Game Phlladelphia-Buffalo scrap

vide'd. plenty of entertainment ' 372 fans aa the Ramblers

scored twlbe In the third period t6 tie the count, then won out on Stan Smith’s \overttm e goal as penalties left the Bisons short- handed.' ’A figh^between Johnny Pollch and L um c^ercer brought both squads into notion and the ultimate result waa\four major penalties fon flghtlng,\three ten- minute slt-do\\iis for misconduct and a match-'mi.sconductxpenalty to Bud Rimstad of Buffalo.

The standings :\ ” ''Went cm Di^’islon

\W L T

Boston College Ranks As Eastern Headlinef !

Minnesota, Tennessee, Stanford and Texas Aggies Still Among Ma­jor Unbeaten Powers as Campaign Nears Close.

By Hngti S. Fallerton, Jr.^New York, Nov. 18— (4>)—

T ltan ksgivlng Day — Even when a lL h u d s agree upon the date— no

ngef"!

its old yivol, Ohio State. 14-6 wla- ner over IUlnolB. Iowa, oftor dropping Notre Dome out a t tha undefeated closa for the year, 7-0, foeee Illlnola wMl* Northwestern plays th* Irtah awl Indiana meets Purdue.

Nebraska, which still haa to win two Big Six gomes to take tho cooference tlUe outright, goes aft­er one against Iowa Stats, 13-0 winner over Kansas State. Okla­homa, the only team with a ehoae* to tie the Comhuskers after a 7-0

longe^warks the end of the >bot- i triumph over the Missouri ’Tigero, boll a e s W but If* close enougfiJ Temple. Missouri and Koa-that moat major conferenceand sectional >!hamptonahips will

meet tn

Chuck Willoughby, Yale bark, keeps fils head do'wn and his.legs pounding ns he goe.s for a good-sized galii against Princeton during the game In Prinertbn. N. .1. Ell playei’s Jim P o tts ,(.52), fullback, and Harry Wheeler (32), guard,,are down, but they did their job, tak­ing out Princeton's Bill Morris (17), left tackle, and Tom Irwin (59) center. The Tigers t(X)k Yale 10 to 7.

Avon T6ps Moriartys With Lone TouchdownLocal Sport

ChatterStars Gain 6-0 Win on

40-Yard Run After In­tercepted Forward in Second Period of Game

3 ,I ..........3 \ 4

Cleveland Hershey PittsburghIndianapolis .......... 2 \ 3Buffalo ............... 1 5

Eastern DivisionSpringfield .......... 4 1New H av en ......... 3 3Providence .......... 4 5Philadelphia . . . . 3 4

Harry Grayson, sports editor of NEA, topped The Herald's grid selectors over the past weekend as he came up with 23 out of 35 games for a percentage of .697... Herb Parker of the Associated Press, the perennial leader, drop­ped to second 4»ls-ce with 29 out of 43 for a mark of .e-TO. . .A rt Krenz, NEA cartoonist, was thira with 18 out of 31 (or .581... fourth and last, aa usual, was Major Amos Q. (Quiet! Quiet!) Hoople, who hit only 13 out of 24 for .542...

William Hall High of West Hartford trounced Middletown In the CCIL grid finale Saturday by 21-0 to give Briatol High the Lea­gue title ...th e standings follow:

W L T P tsBri.stol ....................... ,3 0 1 10West Hartford . . . . . . .'i 1 0 I)Middletown^......... .. .. 2 1 1 6M;; le s te r ’' ................... 1 3 0 3Meriden ..................... 0 4 0 0

Moriarty Brothers closed their 1940 football season in defeat yes­terday afternoon when the Avon Stars engineered a 6-0 triumph with a touchdown in the second quarter. A quick kick caught the

Housers by , surprise andGas

\\ •

I

Team W Pt O.P.Boeton College .......... 8 280 45*-i:aatem Kentucky

T o c h e r s ................Tenneasee ............... ..

8 273 278 266 26

Springfield (Mo) Teachers ...............

f

8 194 14Texas A. and M......... 8 170 27Stanford . . . : ............. 8 162 6.5Lafayette ................. 8 152 26Milligan (lann) . . . . 8 137 12St. Ambrose (la) . . . . 8 134 0•-Shurtleff (III) . . .e 8 126 26East Stroudsburg (Pa)

Teachers ............... 8 110 ' 51Pacific L u theran ........ 7 190 40Cornell . . . ' ......... 7 188 16Hardin-SImmona . . . . 7 174 51•-Millersvllle (Pa)

Teachers ......... 7 166 2.5Minnesota ................. 7 132 58Wittenberg (O.) . . . . . 7 128 20•-Iji Crosse (WIs)

Teachers ..................*-Seaaon ended.

6 123 J

Stale Briefs |Gre'enwlch, Nov. 18.—(;p)—The

northeast and northeast rcser^'e teams which will play In the na­tional women's field hockey tour­nament opening in Williamsburg.Va.. on Nov.' 21 were selected h e ^ over the weekend. __

' N?w Haven, Nov. 18.,( (T5—Ed Funaro of New Haven, Splitting the pins for a 856 total, captured the annual Charley Harding me- morial diickpin bowling tourna­ment a t the Howard edleys. He led a field of 74 of the state’s lead­ing bowlers and received the first prize of $100. Trailing by 10 points was Mike Sharon of ’Waterbury whose 846 netted him $50.

Bristol Piuuers; Shut Out Legion

Manchester’s Leogon bowlers, who have been wielding the white­wash brush with merry abandon in County League matches this sea­son, ran Into similar treatment from Bristol a t the Charter Oak alley* here yesterday to topple from first placs in the L eo^e standings. In taking all three point*. Briatol handed the local pln-topplers their second setback in six starts.

Miller's 138 was high single and C2iapon's 852 high triple for the visitors while E. Wilkie starred for the losers with a single of 127 and a three-tring of 385. The scores:

Hanc Hester P. Wigren ..W. Stevenson

Bridgeport, Noy. 18.—(85—Sam Zara, veteran Waterbury bowler, cams within three pins of equal­ling the listed world’s record of 222 for one game of ; duckplns when he b la s ts the maples for s

I 219 In an informal match a t the Newfleld alleys. Hla game score: 18. 38. 68. 86. 106, 136, 164, 184. 201,219. ,

E. WUlki*Priesa ... . .

Totals . . .

Lsonsrd .. Millar . . . . Chapin . . . Nelson . . . Kloes . : . .

101 97 98 296106 m 97 314

.. 96 92 __ 188

. 120 118 103 341

. 110 127 128 365

. . — -r- 87 87||■l ■ — II.I !■ — —— ■ ■ 11...-583 548

Bristol818 1091

104 121 116 841188 108 106 851

. 128 117 112 352115 116 108 889

. 91 94 118 298- I - I „ ■ ,

071 056. IM l

■er champ, Steve ■ tHCkle.a Leo Nu- re number un the g program pre- rden A. C. a t Foot tford next Thura- iton in five starts, fans rooting for

id fast and able to heavy going. Nu- ma made /b ig hit last week wlicn he beat the giant Westenberg. hough he battled C uey to a 60- inute draw at B w on a few s ago. he is.due for a rough trill on this second m eting. The

rting card will pair up afver- al a^greasive contenders for Uie

U.

pushed them back to their own four-yard line. A daring pass waa tried but Ray Browskl inter­cepted the toss and ran forty

I yards for-the only score of the contest.

Moriartys were within scoring distance of the Avon goal no les.a than three time.a but Avon's stellar defensive work kept the Gas Housers from scoring and each time they lost the ball on dow’na. Coach Luddy Hanson's squad was handicapped by lack of players as only fifteen men were available for service.

The outcome gave Moriartya a record of four losses, one tie and three wins for the season. ’

The lineups:'’ Moriartys, le. Wolfram; It, Chppoja. Angelo; ig, Sprput, McIntosh: c, Ferguson: rg. John Bestis, Mclnnls: rt, Holland. Joe Baatis; re. Anderson; qb, Murdock: ihb, Majewskl, rhb, Hor­vath; fb, Haraburda.

Avon. le. Barney; It. Agard; it, Sronty; c. Piewea; rg. Simile; rt. Happy; re, Quinn; qG, Rhodes: Ihb. Scanlon; rhb, Cromwell; fb, Browskl.

Score by PeriodsAvon Stars ....... 0 0 0 6-(-6

Touchdown. Browski.

TwentyTeight membera of Mor­iarty Brothers’ baseball tea'm and their wives or women friends gath­ered a t the Pine street hose house Saturday night for a very enjoy­able banquet.. .Urbano Osano cat­ered. . .Jack Dwyer, prexy of the Twl League, aer\’ed as toastmas­ter and the speakers were Dr. George Calllouette, Coach Clar­ence "Gyp” Gustafson and Mana­ger Nick Angelo.. .bowling was enjoyed afteV the dinner.-..

Thomas P. Kelley of Manehea- te /H lg h refereed the New Hamp- ahire-Unlversity of Comiecticut grid clash last Saturday aa New Hampshire trinrimed the Uconna by 9-0 . . . incidentally, Connecticut hasn't scored agSinat this club since 1927, which ought to be some kind of a record...

Uconns Close Grid Season As Mythical State Champs

By The Associated Press ^ th« Uconna and Trinity, but went The University of Connecticut's

football team, coached by the very capable J. Orlean Christian, cap­tured' the state's amallcr college gridiron crown ior 1940. It's a mythlcsl title, but will have to do until some basis for coming to an official concluoion materialize*.

Th* Uconns. in th* course of .winning their flrst four gomes (snd dropping their lost three), con­quered Wesleyan and the Coast Guard Academy, a record that wasn't equalled by any of the other tcama in Uiia class.

Trinity figured in this set-up un> tU Saturdsy when it lost Its tradi­tional contest to Weoleyon in a ‘‘Dlssy” battle. The Hartford inati- tution hod defeated Oaost Guard, and much hinged on the encounter with tbe Middletown eleven.

Coast Ousrd, coming along like a cyclone, toward the end of the aeoaen, dropped heartbreokare. to

on to wallop Wesleyan.P. 8. Trinity and the Uconna are

atm "angry" with each other.In other contests last Saturday,

New Hampshire blanked out mythical atate champs and Arnold of New Haven lost to Bergen, N. J., Teachers College while Yale went down to defeat by a doting minute field goal margin.

I t was the 1940 finale for the Uconna, Wesleyan, ’]Prlnlty and Arnold.'The Coast Guard eleven closed its campaign last T u ^ a y night, when after only three days rest, i t made short work of Moss. Stats.

Satardoy* ScoresWesleyan 14, Trinity 0.New Hampshire 9, Uconns fl.Beigen 18, Arnold 2.Princeton 10, Tsls 7.AU that remains now is the tra­

ditional Yale-Han'srd clash in th* Bow) at New Haveii next Saturday, which looks now as though It will turn out to be a bitter battle.

Saturday's StarsBj^-The Associated PressBill Green, Iowa—Went ,2

>’ard* to Notre Dame two ohd plunged final yard for score in 7-0 upset.

CTiarley O'Rourke, Bo.-Jt6n (jol- lege—Completed 13 of ,22 passes for more than 180 yards to lead way to 19-18 win over George­town,; one pass w;cnt 43 jurda for touchdown.

Bob Sandbach. Princeton—“iHIa 26-yard field goal beat 5’ale 10-7.

Jackie Hobinaon. U. C. L. A.— Scored three touchdowns, two on ,75 and 61 yard runs, passed for two, bther tallies and' kicked four extra points against W ashln^on State,

Jim Lalanne. North CatoUno— Spear-headed 75-yard ’ scoring drive, finally passing for touch­down. to whip Duke |Ji8.

. Pete Layden, .Texas—Mia 88- yard fourth-quarter pass produced winning touchdowm to 21-14 deci­sion over Texas diristian.

Paul McClu.ng, Colorado—Paaa- ed for' pne tally and scored anoth­er -in 25-2 wdn oyer Brigham Yoimg.

Frankie Albert. Stanford—Paaa- for one touchdowm. Intercepted

Mveral passea, place-kicked four points and averaged 52.6 yards on punts against Oregon State,

Bob Westfall. Michigan—Scored two touchdowns and made dect- alve tackle which stopped North­western threatening drive on Michigan seven in closing' roinutee to save 20-13 win.

Leo Bird, .Louisiana State— Passed for one touchdown, iMt up another with 28-yard toss, and scored a third in 21-13 win over Auburn.

Jock Stackpool, Washington— Scored only two touchdowns of ball gaipe, one on 78-yard run, in 14-0 r t^ r y .o v e r Southern Cali­fornia.

Jim Langburst, Ohio State—Ad- i-sneed 40 yards-to three tries to head 72-yard march fog flrst touchdown, snd spoor-headed sec­ond scoring drive, of 40 yards to l4-6 declsloa ever IH(i|pla.

be decided by this week linil the list of contenders Ter the mythi­cal national crow n reducedeven further.

Aa things stand now, Uiisilal of undefeated and untied i-hllegc teams includes Boston CoIIcl Cornell. l.jvfayettc. Tennessee^ Minnesota. Texaa Aggiea. Hardin- Simmons, and Stanford. There are ten others, definitely In the small college claas, and Ixfayette and Hardin-SImmona ,- hardly cOuld qualify aa national, title con­tenders.

('ornell in I>oiililComell's position slao is quea-

tibnable as a reault of claims that the Ithacana beat DartmouUi, 7-3. on a touchdowm scored on an il­legal fifth down. Cornell officials already have offered to call it a 3-0 Dartmouth triumph if the men who handled the game rulS, after investigation,, that the denvn was illegal.

The tied but unbeaten group embraces Mississippi, Texas Tech, Penn.State and Colorado College, winner of the Rocky Mountain Conference championship.

Miiinesota's 33-6 victory over Purdue last Saturday clinched the Western Conference crowm for the Gophers; Stanford, 28-14 victor over Oregon State, can’t get worie than a tie for the Pacific Coast Conference title and Texas A. and M.^ln the Southwest and Utah to the Big Seven are .i the same position. Clemson in the Southern Conference and Tenneasee to the Southeastern can clinch their championshlpa this week.

Looking over the title prospects by sections, you see something like' this:

BC Top* In EoatEast—With Comell's poaltion

still to dispute. Boeton Ckillege stepped to the forefront writh a 19-18 ■victory over Georgetown! The Etogles' impressive perform- ance and their feat of stopping a Georgetowm winning streak that started back tn 1937 made up for the weakness of their schedule. Boeton College plays Auburn this week and although the aouthem- ers were beaten 21-13 by an im­proving Louisiana State., team, they should be able to supply anr other real test of the Eagle's strength.

Cornell, slightly discredited by Its showing against the weak Dartmouth outfit, geta its come­back chance Saturday against Pennsylvania. Penn, once bcaien and once tied,” re-affirmed its power by trouncing Army 48-0.

Lafayette tuned Up for its cli­max game with Lehigh by beating Western Maryland 40-7.

Fordham opens this w tion Thursday against Arki 28-0 victim of Southcrri Methodist Saturday's card ia stroi dined towmrd traditional rivalries. Harvard, a surpriring 14-0 winner over Brown, m eets/5'ale, which lost 10-7 to Princeton, in the No. 1 event In this line. Princeton winds tip against Army. Browm plays Dart mmith^ Columbia, which bat­tled N a^rro an 0-0 tic, meets Col­gate, 7-8 wdnner over Syracuse: Pehn State, victor over New York U, by. 25-0, tackles Pittsburgh, which held mighty Nebraska to a 3-7 decision, and Georgetowm faces ita /eighbor,' George Washington. whMh beat Kansas. 6-0.

Gopher* Lead MidwestMld-weat: The Big Ten c«m-

palgn winds up with Minnesota seeking its clghlh straight victory against Wlsconsto. which was Im­pressive to a 27-10 victory over Indiana.. Michigan, wmeh put Northwestern out of the race with a smashing 20-13 triumph, meets,

............... their tradlUoaolThanksgiving battle. ’’OklahonM Aggiea and Tulsa, both unbeoteB in the Missouri Valley ronfereace, ' fight it out Saturday.

Other intei^sttog gsenea **•* St. Louis University against un- beaten Texaa Tecta Thureday, De­troit, 13-7 victim of Gonsogs on a ’ western trip, against Marquette, - “ 6 winner over Michigan S ta ^ nftd Michigan State against W«*t Virginia, which surprisingly beat 1 Kentucky, 9-7.

In/Bouttaera Sector South: Ui*si*alppl and Mloois-

-.ppl State wi'lk.do aa much to aet- '• tic the aoiithcsxtom conferetio* ' fuss ns wilt TennettM's clash with ( Kentucky. The Vote lopked by far ' the best in the circuit tl/Uielr 41- 14 victory over Virginia, but they still have two conference to win. Both Ole Mlaa andaippt State are unbeaten tn _conference, but tbe latter taa* bMn' tied and thus can't overtake Ten­nessee unless the Vola loae.

Ulemson, deapite its 12-12 tie with little Southwestern of Mem­phis, can win tbe Southern Con­ference title outright by disposing of Furman, 25-7 winner over South CaroUna the last time o u t Duke's 14-game string of confereno* vto- tones I waa snapped by Norta CaroliE^ 6-3, and that -'left tha Blue Devils in a second-ploc* tta with Rlcbmcmd. Duke plays North CaroUim State Saturday (ud Rich­mond faces William and Mary Thursday.

Gamta which have no bearing nt on the UUe rocea In- Alabama-VanderbUt aiid

Tech-FIorido, North .-Virginia and ' Maryland-

at prci elude Georgi.Carol:Rutgei

Southwest—Th* Teoiaa AggME after toppreoatog procUcally erertr- on* with their tovtoell^ty of overwhrimtog Rice 25-0, ^week on while Rice ptoya T n a* ' Christlito, beaten 21-14 by TnnoC and Southern Methodist HMSts Baylor. MathemaUesUy, fltth**/ Rice or S.M.U. might atiU ft* tUs Aggiea. but the/v* bdU h M beaten already.

N od • conference Hardi*-*las- mons, after a 27-18 r ie j^ y •*«* Catholic University, take* oo *■■ Francisco Unlveriihty,

Big Seven—Utah. It* oonferaa** chore* completed,'With a 27-0 tr i­umph ove/ Colorado SUU. playn Idaho S * t u r ^ after Denver and Ck>I6radb ipeet Thursday to oa* which w i^ tie the Utes th* title, to^repaj-atlcm, Denver bleat y tah ..State 34-6 and Cblorads whipped Brigham Young 3^2.

Stanford Rulea CooetPacific Ooost—On tta* records

Stanford hasn't a rival left for tho conference crown, but there’s *tUI the formality of finishing th* season and casting the Roee Bowl ballot, California, Stanford'* n« it opponent, beat Oregon 14-f Sat­urday. This week’* only goBM pit* U.C.L.A. 34-26 winner over Washington State, against Wa*b- Ihgton, 14-6 victory over Soutbam C!alifomia.

HockeyBy The Associated Pr«w

National LeagueDetroit 2 New York Americana

0.Toronto 4 Bostori 1.Montreal 4 Chicago 4, tie.

American League Indianapolis 7 Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4 Buffalo’ 3 (over­

time).New Haven 3 Hershey 1.

,. Providence 3 Springfield 1,(No games achedul^ tonight).

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Extra Fine Quality In Either of These Hats!

Cornell Hits a t $2.95 Dobbs Cross Country at$5AU you hay* to do ia just run your flngsrs ovsr them.. and your verdict is—QUAL- ITT! Fine new blended ohoda* that odd that certain •omethtog to your new FoU suit Gracefully m o d * ra styling that emphasises your nobis aspects.

rs.iHr{

MANCHKSrK* KVfcNlNG HEKALD, MANCftEStBR. CON^I, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,194(1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1940

c u id I R E M l T / / ^

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for Free NArt Course (Value (J216.00). IW te today for Free Test. Give a ^ and occupation

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Speelal ratea for lolpg term every day advertising K»veT\ upon requeat.

Ada ordered before the third or fifth day will be charged only for tha actual number o f tlmea the ad appeared, charging at the rate earn-*•d but no allow ance or refunda can ba made on ala time ada atopped a fter the fifth day.

No " fill fA-hW!^" dtanlay llnea notUerH.u wtil nut be r£aponatble

fo r mare than one Incorrect Inser­tion ofN^ny advertlaem ent ordered fo r m orarh an one time.

Tha Inadvertent omfaslon o f in ­correct puhneatfon o f advertlaing w ill be rectlfledNpnly by cancellation o f the charge aervicerendered.

All advertlsem entrf-m usl conform In Btyle. copy and ty p ^ ra p h y with regulatlona enforced by the publlah- •ra and they reaerva tha right to •dlt, revlta or reject any co>y con - aldered objactlunable.

ClX)SINO HOURS—Claaained ada to ba published same day must no received by 11 o 'clock noon Satur­days lO-an

. T e l e p h o n e Y o n r W a n t A d sAda *ara acceptfld o v ,r t b , l e l , -

SbOB, W th , CHARGE RATE slv«n above aa a eonveneince to adver- tlaera. bnt tha CASH RATKS will be accepted aa FULl PAYMENT If paid at the busineSa office on or be­fore the aev'enth day follow in g the drat inaerilon o f each ad otherwise tho CHARGE RATE will be co lle ct- •d. No responsibility for errors in telephoned ada w ill be aaaumed and their accuracy c.’innnt he guaran­teed

I n d e x o f C la s s i f i c a t io n sBJrtus .......................... AHnsaacm anta ...................... BM arrtagoa ........................................* CDeatha ............................................... DCard o f Thanka ......... > KIn Mam'orlaro .......................... FLoat and Found .................. 1Annourcem neta .................. tPera'* ,a1a ........... I

AntAmohttea.atum obieg fo r Sale ........

Automohllea fo r Exchange Auto Aceeasorlea—Tlrca .Auto R epalrlngr-PalntlngAuto Schoola ...... : . ..........A utoo—Ship b y '^ M c k . . .Autoa— For Hire ...............Oaragea— Service— Storage M otorcycles— Bicycles W anted Autoa— M otorcy clea ^ .. Bvalaeaa and ProfeealonnI terv lfea i

Business Servlets Offered . . . . . IS ' Household Services Offered . . . . I S - ABuilding-T-Coniracting ............... HF lorlsis^N u rserlea .................. l iFuneral' Directors ....................... 16Heating— Plum bing— R oofin g 17Insurance IS |‘M tlllnary— Dreaamaktng . . . . . . ISM oving— Trucking—Btorago SOP ublic Passenger Service .........SO-AP ainting— Papering .......... siP rofessional Services ................. SSR epairing .............................* TST a ilorin g— Dyeing—C lean ing-. . S4T oilet Goods and,Service ........ 26W anted— Business Service .26

Bdneaflenal JCouraea and Classea .,..•••••• S7Private Instrurtlona ................. 2SDancing .............. .........................M ualcai— Dram.'itic .....................Wanted—Instructlona ............ SO i'

Financial IBonda— Stocks— ^lortKJtgea . . . *1 -Bualnesa Opportunities ............. S2 |Money to L#oan ....................... SS :

Help aOd SltnotleaaHelp W anted— Female ............... S5Help W anted— Male 36Salesmen vVant^d .. ....................S6-AHelp W anted— Mala or Female 37Agents W anted.................Situations W anted—.Female 38•Situations W anted— Male .•••- 19-Brnrl'^yoient Agencies ........ • 66

f.lre gtnek— Pefa— Fomifry—V ehtelea

Doga—'Rtrda—^Pels ....................... 41Live S tock— Vehicles ................. 4?Poultry and Supplies ................. 48Wanted* — Peta— Poultry—Stock 44

‘Far Rale—'NlaeellaaeopeA rticlea For Sale ......................... *6Boata and Aceeasorlea ............... 4sB uild ing M at^tala •••••••••••IMamonda — W aichea— Jewelry 4H Bltctriee.l AppUanrea— Radio • • 4SFuel ond Feed ...............................O orden— Farm — Dairy Producta MH ousehold Goods ......................... 61MAchInary %nd T oole ••..>•••• ^2M ualcel Inatrumenta . . . . . . . . .Ofineo end Store EquipmentBpoelSle At tha j !W oarlB g AppAral— Pure ........... JJW ABtad—T o Buy R otela—llea*rte

lUirtaAreatsMopme W ithout Board 6*B o A r4 .r . W an t.d .......................... » » -*C o m t r x Board— .. ............................ •<

’ H a ta lfr-R a a ta ora iiit JjI ^ a s t a d — B « r d . . . . . . «

Maal B a ta t . F m l l n * taaarta ian u . r ia ta , T .n .m en ta — iln .a . L ^ a tlo n a fo r Rent ,• Jj

ia«a F or R .n t .......................... Jrb a o F or R.nt ..................... J!

iT Hom aa F or R ent . . . . . •'tod t o ^ n t •'

■ a a l Batata F or d rfo taaoat B « l ld l« « fo r to la . . »•Mk F roporty (o r Sal# . . . 7

?!

hREsiMAKTNG. and altcjjitlon.*. Rat,es .jcasonablc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call necesaifry. 415 Vernon s 8259.

MqvinR—1 rucklnff-' \SlnraK F 20

Wa n t e d — g ir l t o take care of " child, 2:30 to 5.30 p. m., Monday

through Friday. Call after 5:30. Tel. 4445. , _______. .___________

WAN'TED— Experienced Beauty shop operator. Apply to BoX C, Herald. Uorrc..!pondence confiden­tial.

SEASONED? sale, cut ai or fumaoe, wood $8.00. 8758.

HARD WOOD for length for fireplace

cord; also slab >nald Gehring. Tel.

ihy len ^ , $0.00 a I >. Donald

50G arden— K a m i— D airy

P roducts

FOR SALE— FINE 4vallty poU- toes 90c, at 695 Keenly street. Telephone 8443.

Help Wanted— Male SOWANTED—EXPERIENCED meat counter man. Write Box X, card of The Herald, giving prcvloua ex­perience.

CONSCIEN’TIOUS young man for all around store work and truck helper. Must have driver's license. Benson Furniture Co.

FOR SALE— GREEa< M t^U ln potatoes, field run. 50 ceiffa per bushel, Number One $1.25 pw 100 lbs. Seconds, 65 cents per 100 Hba., at the farm. Frank V. Wllllama, Buckland._____________________ ^

FOR sa le :—YELLOW Globe tur-\ nips. Kelley Brothers, Talcott-vllle.

MEN WANTED on farm. Apply Chris Petersen, Wapplng^Conn.

JAMES A. \TOODS moving and trucking. AshiM removed weekly. Coal, coke andV’Cipd foi^salc 381 Center street. Tk. 6566 or 5030.

AUSTIN CHAMl^TOSK Local and Long Distance Mov^re. Tel. 6’260. 68 Hollister street.L \

Sale.smen 'Wanted 3B-AWANTED SALESMAN With real ■ ahilityi'. Local man preferreil. Ap- ' ply In person at Manchester

Motor Sales Inc, 512 West Center' street.

FOR SALE—CABBAGE for sauer­kraut, good solid heads, 30c per

\bushel. Phpije 7966, 108 Ridge St;GREEN MOUNTAIN poUtoes,

white and mealy, grano for bak­ing, 75c bushel. Delivered. Tele phone 3754. J. Swanson, Bolton.

FOR SALB— ONE H ALT acre land, suitable for building. Well located, near tpwn. Tel. 7795.

Houses K«>r Sale v 72FOR s a l e :— SINGLE HOUSB'^of

four rooms and garage. Built In 1938. Price $4800. Allan M. Bar­rett, 93 St. John atreet. Tel. 7973.

J lUits Kor Sale 78FOR SALE— TW O BUILDING lots

on St. John street, $800 each and one lot on Bond street $850. Allan M. Barrett. 93 St. John Street. Telephone 7973.

FOB SALE— CENTRALLY locat­ed, lot 50 ft. by 150 with 3 room cotUge. Call 6639 or 6987 between 6 and 7 p. m.

FOR SALE— BUrLDIN^ lot. on Autumn atrebt, 7iixl50. Apply 29 Cottage street.

Lejgal Notices 78

Household Goods 51

REPAtRtrjG ' t;TTO T^OP^ side curtains, luggage, hand^^dV dog collars, tiarnrs.s C^harlrt Laking. 90 Cambridge street. TiBl.‘’4740 \

WANTED TO TUNE, jepalr an6 regulate your piajio or player piano. Tel Manche.ster 5Ql»2;

85Help \Vante<l-i:-FenialeWANTED-WOMAN, t,o do clfean- ing, several morninfjs a week. Phone 7536._______ _ ■

INCREASE^ TT^Cf^SiTfeXsilOW frlcnd.s lovely handkerchiet.s,: Ea.sy sales, -steady repeats, ExpoXience unnecessary. . Make ’ excellent birthday and Chri.sllnas gifts. Liberal percentage. No-rlsk offer. Exclusive opportunity. Schmid Co., 1117 King.ston, .N. Y.

WE HAX’E AN OPF-NING in Man­chester and vicinity for an ener­getic man with ear to 'handle home Insulation in a rapidly grow­ing market. Hard, Intelligent work will be adequately reward­ed '^through commission plan. 30 yeiirs of dealing with the public is behind our organization. Leads available. This position requires a real ability to work, the product pavs for 'Itself In savings to the buyer. Apply In person Tuesday jnorning between 9 and 12 or call

artford 2-7225. Home Insulatiori mpany, 479 Wind.sor street.

H^tford.

NO MATTER HOW MANY4 7 105 8 116 9 12

ROOMS OF GOODSlightly Used Furniture

You’ll Find It Here Priced From $19 For 1 Room To

$200 For 5 Rooms

ihijfs—i Birds— Pels 41FEMALl-\DOG SPAYED, $2.50 female c:ks spayed $3.50, m.' H'cate aller(^$l-00 Dr G. E ^ it- good, Jr., to. Ijaselle Roaf!.,/tVest Hartford, op 6 Silver .street, .Mld- d'etown. / \________ _______\--------- ■ ■■

18 Mogths To Pay Ea.sy terms arranged. No payments In case of sickness or unemploy-/ ment. /

Free Auto Transportation Phone or write for a free "qoUrte- .sy Auto" to bring you to ^ e store and back home again. lUo obliga­tion whatsoever for this service.

ALBERT’S FURNITURE CO.Hartford Store , 43 Allyn St.

SI’ACE HEATER 7 Inch oil bum- "er.s, will heat hp to 4 medium size roorn^ comfortably. Special low prl^e; Kemp’s Inc., 763 Main.

t r a n i fe:r r e d , s a c r if ic in g 1937 E.state gas rang^ ■ kitchen p^hlnct, dressing table'and bench,

/excellent condition,' also mlscel- lahcons. Call 477^

AT A ftOUKT OK I'KORATE HELD a t , Maiich«>Htcr, w ithin nnil fur the IMstrIct nf M iinohesler, on the 16th dav o ( N ovem hor,'A . D.. 1310,

Present W ILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Judxe. _ . . ,E state o f Ada M. Dnuxan late o f M.anchester, In said D istrict, deceas­ed.

On m otion o f Rohert R. Dougan o f salil M anchester A dm inistrator.

01ll>i;ttKI>:— That six inontlisfrom llie 16Mi day o f Novenilier. A. D , 19 40 hs/and the same are limited and allo'wed fo r the cred itors w lth-

h to bring In their claim s said estate, and tho said ad-

r Is directed to g ive puli- tn /th e cred itors to liring

laim s w ithin said time al- y postin g .a copy nf this

order on the p'alilic sign post near­est to the place where the deceas­ed last dwelt w ithin said town and by piihllshing the same In. some new spai'er having .a circu lation in said probate district, w ljh ln ten d.ays from the date o f this order, .and rettirn make to this court o f the notice given.

W ILLIAM S. H YDE Judge.

ri-n -n -io.

T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Hanchastar. w ithin and fo r the diatrict o f Uancheater, on the K th day o f N ovem ber, A. D„ 1840.

Preeent W ILLIAM 8 . HYDE, Eeq.. ju(j|?A.

KiitatK o f Eth*l F ish laowlx o f M ancheiter In fiald d istrict. Incom*^*Upon application o f P hilip liow ls, C onservator, p ra y ln r fo r authority to execute a m oriaaKe o f estate IH accordance w ith an agreem ent by ami betw een said Incopipetent and the A lexander Jarvis Com pany, and fo r fa rth er a u th o r l^ to scU c e r ­tain real estate ^ u a t e d in sa d Uanchetfter. all a|Kset forth In said application. It Ife: , .o n D E n i? t t :-7^ h a t the foreg o in g application »T# heard and determ in­ed at the Prol^ate Office In M anches­ter In said Dlstrirt. on the 23rd day o f N ovem ber, A. D., ?o ’c lo ck In the forenoon , and that notice he given to all persons In- tsre ited In said sstilts o f the pen­dency 6 f said application and the tim e and place o f hearing thereon, by publish ing a copy o f this order In som e new spaper having a c ir c u ­lation In said d istrict, at IMat five days before the day o f said hearin g to appear If they see cause a t 's a id

►time and place and he heard relaiU ’e thereto, and m ake return to this* °'**‘** W1M.IAM n. HTDK

^ Judge.Il-tl-ilS-tO.

a t a r o ir i t T o f r u o i iA T F iiK iiO at M anchester, w ithin and for the D istrict o f M anchester, on the I'Sth day o f N ovem ber, A. D.. 1940.

Present I^MLLIAM 8 . HYDE. Esq.,'^^Trust EstiHlP^ o f E lisabeth M Shew ry u -w o f John M. Shewry late o f M anchester, In said D istrict, de censed. . . . .The Trustee having exhibited Its annual account with said estate to this Court fo r allowance^ It Is

O R D E R E D :— That the 23d day o f N ovem ber A. D.. 1940 at 9 o’ clpek forenoon , at the Probate O fflce-jin said M anchester, be and the same Is assigned fo r a hearing on the al low unre o f said account with said estate, and 'th is Court d irects tho Trustee t<)'glve public notice to all persons JhleVested therein to appear and he heard thereon b y ‘ publish ing a copy o f this order In som e new s- papet having a circul.atlon In said D U lrlct, five days before said day y f hearing and return make to this 4?oiirl.

W ILLIAM S. HYDE Judge

H -ll- lS -4 0 .

(jtfcmi Niitice* 78OK p r o b a t e h e l d

cheiter, w ithin and fo r th« dlatri'ct o f M anchoat.r, on th* l*th d a y o f Novembor. A. D.. 19(d. „

re»ent W ILLIAM 8 . HYDE, E*q.,*K»tato o f AuKURt S onkh .ll late nf

M aiicheitey In said dlatriet, d ecea .-•6 . . _ , tlpon application o f Anna L, S .n k - bell. A dm lnlatratrlx,. praying for authority to aettle la id .s ta te aa In- aolvent w,lthout cnm m l»»lonera a* per application on (lie. It la

O IU 'E R E D :— That tho forego in g application bo heard and determ ined at the I'robato O ffice In .Manclieater In aalil Diatrict. on the 23d day o f Novemhe’r, A. D., 1949, a.t 9 o ’clock In tho forenoon , and that notice be given to a ll peraona liiterealed In aald eatate o f tho pendency o f aald application and tho tim e-and place o f hearing thereon, by puhllahlng a copy o f thia order In aomo now a- paper itaving a c ircu lation In aald diatrict, at leaal live daya before the day o f Raid hearing, to appear If they aeo cauae at ’^aald tim e and place and be heard relative thereto and m ake return to thIa court, and by m ailing in a reglatereil letter, on or before N ovem ber 1H, 1940. a copy

f thia oriler addreaaed to T. I*. Il<»l- loran. t 'r , (V n ler Si.. Manclieater, Cohn.: L ittle & M cKinney, Inc.. •So. Main 81.. .Manchester. Conn Loula Chaknot. ca r e ,o f Ackerm an A I’ elaer. Attya.. 7 W est Main St„ Itockvllle, Conn.

W ILLIAM 8 . HYDE \ • Judge.

II-11-1SI40.

Country Club Has Election

Herbert B . House Presi­dent; Prizes for the Season Are Awarded.

WANTED TT GIRL FOR lis:ht hou^jvork, ami '$are of cHlIil momlrtgs. Phone 8261.

T “

CANARIES ’■•LaiVe selection to rhooi/ from. fr'h'iWnteecl sin;;ers. Win .hoM hint for ( ’hristmn.'i. Parke, 177 C^tor. Rhone 8083,

FLORENCi: RANGE gas and oil combination/ i.actorv’ built In oil burner, 4/& 4, or 2 & 4 at very special /rices. If you are think­ing ot/a new range be sure to see u.'i. Kemp’.s Inc., 763 Main.

To Get the Best!YOU MUST

SEB th e BEST!

I ’ o u l t r y i»n d S u p

FOR Si( l E—MILK FED keys, one/electric 150 e;ig in lator. Senauh’s Turkey Farm. 1: Mllls- town Road, telephone 4678.

A rlicics Kill Sale

See liese Beautiful Cars!

‘ “iNNER’Bfdtected,\nd Priced Among

the Lowest!

1940 Packard 6 Sedan

Del.u.v.e ‘e<mlpi>ed. EetMioriilenl,

FOR SALF, MEN’S rebuilt and re.lasted shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. ‘ See them tjam Yiilves. 701 Main.

[FOR SALE ONF: 28 INCH Round Oak warm air furnace Suitable for large residence or medium sized hall. \Vill cive new furrn-’e guarantee. Price $100. T. P. Ait­kin Co., 246 No. Main street. Tel. 6793.

FOR .S.YLE SPACE .heat^, 10 inch oil burners. Will heat* up to 4 rooms. P.ea-.onable price. 13 Bis, sell’ street, mominzs.

Miirhinerv ind Tool- . 52

FORD’SON PARTS, pulleys, saw rigs, used'Farmalls. Dublin Trac­tor Company, Wlllimantic.

Itoom.- W ith ou l Board 59

PLEASANT ROOM for one or private family, breakfast

opRonal. Phone, 5002.

See

smooth engine, tioii.

'Spotless condl-

1 9 4 0 Pontiac 6\ p e d a n

Only lS,000'jm(h‘A op this nearly la d t o, h,e. a 1 e r

BRim iERSFOK RFAI- FS'I ATK AND INSURANCK

605 Main St. J ' /:^ Phone .6060

FOR i E.N'T P’URNISHED room, .steam \ heated, contlnuou.s hot water, Pulics preferred. Call 63S9. 44 Pearl i^treet. ’ .

ROOM W iV h p r i v a t e bath, single or tw n beds, 10 minutes from Aircraf^Bus. Phone 8-3671 Hartford. \

Kiiarders W,anl4*d 59-AWANTED—OENTLFiMAN boacd- er. in private family.X Inquire at 117 I ine street. \

new ear.S79.5equlp|>ed

1938 i’ lynioiith Seda:

Here’* a real buytfor someonePerfeet In every‘oelall . . . .Stl.5

1 9 3 6 l»oVhiac 6

Tmnk. quality at ......

Black^lfnlah. nihI>er'.,A ,\

Highbargain

......... S’J75

Apartfuenlh— FI Tenements

iatS^/ff!l

AT A COURT OF I’ R O n.Xjfe HELD nt Manrhoatffr, w ithin nnd fo r th« Dlfftrlct o f Mancht'«t<*r./f»n tho 18th tiov o f Novemltor. A. IX. ilMO.

Present W ILI.IAM /S. HYDE. Esq..Tii<1v;k. '

l’>tntK o f E m ily Jnno T ay lor latK '• >t ManchoatKT, In salt! D istrict,

Th(» Ex^cui'or havin g exhibited his adm inifjtratlon account with aald f’Slato to. thin Court for a llow ance, it is

t»KIXf:UED:—That the 23rd day o f N'ovemlier. A. D.. IIUO. at 9 o’c lock forXnoon, at the I*rohate Office, In saiil .Mancite^ter. he and the earne In ^ K lgn rd fo r a hearing on the a l­low ance o f sa i‘1 atlinlnletrallon ac- roun l vvIUi said estate, and this.

directe the E xecutor to give Diildlc notice to all persons Interest-'. d therein to appear and be heard Mu ref.n by tm bllsiilng a copy o f this > id er in Siime n**wsj .'Mier havin ’.' uirciila<loii in said District. five days licfore sabI day o f hearing and return m ake to this Gourt. and hy mnlllmr a copy o f this order to lam es \V MeNally. Guardian (*t E d­win .1. McNally. 72 Cedar street. M anchester, Tonn.

W ILLIAM S. HYDE • Judge.

H-M -18.40.

AT A GOl’ UT OF FMtORATE HET.D It- .Manche.ster. within and for”* the District o f Man,Chester, on the 16th

*fl IV o f Novemlier, A I) . 1H40.I>re«ent W ILLIAM S. HYDfC. Esq.,

.Fudge.Instate o f Katherine, Thom pson

late* o f M anchester, In said District, deoeased.

On m otion o f Hovv.ird F. nidw idj1‘ utnam Road, ‘ Scarsdale, N. Y.

’PiVeiMltnr.Or*r)r:ilEI);-v- That six m onths

^roPT the 16th day o f Novem ber A. D., 1916 be and the same are limited and allow ed fo r the cred itors wdth- !n w hich to bring In their claim s against* said estate, and the said executor Is dlr^'cted to j^lve public notice to the cred itors to bring In tlieir claim s w ithin said tim e a l­lowed hy posting a copy o f this order on the public sign post near­e s t to the place w here the deceased last dw elt w ithin said town, and hy m ililish inc the name in som e new s­paper h.a'vVng a c ircu la tion In said Tirobafe distrlcy. w ithin ten dayi5 from the flato rn this on ler , and re ­turn make to this court o f the no­tice given.

W ILLIAM 9. H YDE‘ Judgq.

H-11-18-40.

Three Envoys Holding Parley

On Axis P4ans(Contlnufd From Page Oni>)

1936 sfuflehakor Sedan

Riulio, hoater. OooA paint.a honey at

ft’*. $2.50

1936 PackanI (Ainverlihle Sedan

New top. Royal 5la*ter tire*. Radio, heater. Green leather iipholKtery. I'rlced $100 Ih'Iow the market!

1936 Dotlge St'danFour new tire*. New paint. Radio, heater. Guaranteed, $’195

Phone .'>191Now. . Or Drive Over, We are open till 10 P. M. every night.

' Remember! Any ear you pnr- I chaae from Brunner’*, after 30 I dr.ya you are not Hatl*n^, bring

It beck and we will give ynil an­other car or your money refund­ed In fueL

(Signed)CHET BRUNNER.

BRUNNER’S

. Noticei

South |VIanchestcr Fire District

fAiiiiiial Meeiiiij'Notice l.s hereby given to all the

legal voter* of the South Manches­ter Fire District that the Anminl Meeting of satil District will be held in Hose Hou.se No.. 3. Thurs­day evening, November ’21, 1940. at 8 o’clock for the following p'ur- posea:

1. To take action on the-'’- re­ports and recommefndattons of the officers of the District.

2. To see if the District will auUiorizc the • Commis-sioners to have, the Treasurer’s and Tax Col­lector’? accounts audited by certl-

j fied public, accountants and make an appropriation'therefor.

3. To take action In regard to .appropriations for the oscpen.ses repairs and maintenance of the Fire Department and other actlvi tics and property of the Fire Dis­trict for the ensuing year.

4. To sec If the Diatrict will authorize ita Treasurer to borrotv, in the name of the South Man cheater Fire District, money for the expenses and usgs of the Dis­trict during the coming year, and give the note or notes of the Dis­trict for the same.

5. To elect officer? for the Dis­trict for the ensuing year.

6. To take action on any other matters prtfper to come before said meeting.

Blgncd:Wllllafn J. Crockett,Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Jr., Robert J. Smith.

Dated at Manchester. Connecti­cut, this l| ;h day of TJovember, 1940.

FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tene ment, with furnace and gara; Inquire John Mitterholzer: Tel 8611.

S ,

Suburban I* or Rent fifiFOR RENT—BRAND NEW single house. 4 rooms, bath and attached parage, reasonable to small fami­ly. O. H. Smlthv. l^keview Ter­race, South Coventrj*.

Wanted I'o Relit (i8WANTED BY BUSINESS woman, 3 room apartment suitable for light housekeeping. Call 3J53 be­tween 8 a. la., and 4 p. m.

WANTED- FOUR or five room tenement, with all improvements. Inquire at 168 Oak street.

WANTED 'ro REN ’r with option to buy, srnall farm in vicinity of Manchester. Write Box O. Herald.

LeKki Notires 78a t a r i ) l ’ l(T UK rltO H A TK IIKI

Bl M.-inclirstiT, \v(lhln ami for the Diatrict o f .Manclieater. on tho l*th dav o f Novetnher, A. D., 1.940.

I'rcaent W ILLIAM 8 , HYDE, Eaq.,’' ' ’Karate o f A rthur D. Hale late o f .Miincl'catvr, In said D istrict, de-' The E xecutrix .havin g exlilhltcd her .adinliilatratlon account with aald estate to thia C ourt fo r aU ow-" 'o K D K llE D :— That the 2Sd day o f Sovem hrr, A. D.. 1940. at 9 o’ clock forenm in, at the Krohato Oirice, In aald M anchcsler. he and the same Is asalKiied fo r a hcnrlng on the a llow ­ance o f arild adm inistration account with aald estate, and this Court d i­rects tha E xecu trix to give* public notice to all peraona Interested therein to appear and be heard thereon by .publlahInK a copy o f this order In soma new spaper having a c ircu lation In aald D istrict, five days before aald day o f hearing and re 'u rn m ake t " this Court. . . . . . .

W ILLIAM 8 . HYDEJudge.

a t a COI’ RT o f p r o h a t e h e l d( M anchester, w ith in and fo r the

D istrict o f .Mancheatcr, on the 16th av o f N ovem ber, A. r>:,*1940. ,Present W IL L fA M S. HYDE, Esq.,

ndge.Estate o f .Nellis T jindry late o f

.liwrence. MassaChnaetta, ■ leaving Tinmerty In M anchester, In said Dla- rlct\ '

OnXmotlon t 'f A lbert Mcttlellan. 90 TMIand St:. East H artford, onn.. \xecntor.i>P.ni-HtEU:— That six m onths

from the 16th day o f N ovem ber. A. n.. ISin h# and th* same are lim ited and a llow ed fo r tho cred itors w lth -

whlch to bring In their elalma fratnst said ..state, and the .said

cu tor is d irected to give public notice to the cred itors to' b ring In their claim s w ithin said tim e a llow - d b-T-posting a cop y nf this order

on the public sign post nearest to tha p lace w here the- deceased laat dw elt w ithin aald tow n and by pub-- llsh ln g the same In som e ' n ew s, paper havin g a c lrcn latlon In said urob.ate district, w ithin ten days from the date o f this order, and re- urn m ake to this court o f the n o ­

tice given.W ILLIAM 8 . H Y PE

Judge.H-11-16-40.

hinted that Ajtia plana to counter­act Brtiah efforta to gain a foot- hofd In Weat Africa might be con- aldered.)

Net For Move On UlbraltarDiplomat* said they considered

the scene was set for a move- on Gibraltar. Travelers from Spain reported most Spanish motorized forces to be In Spanish Morocco, ready to defend against possible attack from British or "free French” forces.

A five-car caravan of German official photo and press expert*— said to ^ the same ones who'-film­ed and reported the Nazi ^ v e through the Low Countries and France—was reported to be In­stalled at La Llnea, next the rock, presumably ready for develop­ments.

There was no clarification of the part Spain would play—whether she would enter the fight actively, or merely permit German troops to use "panlsh soil.

Germany for months has made little secret of troops concentra­tions In the Bordeaux-Blarritz area just north of the Spanish frontier.

The scene also was set on the other end of the Mediterranean, where Ifaly’s war on Greece, seen as one step In the Axis effort to

: drive the British out of Italy’s 1 "Mare Nostrum.” v as meeting

the ' stubborn opposition.Concern Whole Campaign

The Innsbruck cqnferepces be­tween Badoglio and Keitel were believed in diplomatic quarters to concern not' only German aid to Italy against (Iroecs but the whole Mediterranean campaign.

Balkan dispatches reaching the Italian press asserted Bulgaria was massing troops on the Thra­cian frontier. There lies the Aegean outlet ^jwblcir'the Bulgars have wanted ever since they lost It at the end of the World war.

Th^ same dispatches described the, Bulgarian situation as simi­l e to that of Rumania with re­spect to German aid—In other 'words.’’German troops may already be In Bulgaria with the conaent\of the government. \

Ankara d'isputchea talked oF 'ality and led many

observers to belteve that Tutke^ would not contest a Joint Germkn- Bulgarian drive into O re e ^ so long aa Turkey herself were not attacked. In that case, rn^tary ix- perts said, Greece w o ^ have lit­tle chance of defendirig Salonika.

(Huesrev G e r e ^ Turkey’s am- bossado to Berlllh said In Istanbul that relatlona^tween hi* country and Germany "are In a good, phase; I hope firmly they will de­velop quickly Ih the near futur*.” )

Herbert B. House was elected president of the Manchester Coun­try Club at Its annual meeting Sat­urday night, which was attended by 60 members. Paul R. Ball sleper was named vice preslden and Theodore G. Brown, the out ffolnff president, and Jay Rani were elected to the Board of Gover­nors to succeed Mr. Ballsleper and J. C. Cary.

The Board also Includes Dr. How­ard Boyd, Edward Burke and Fred T Bllsh. Jr. WIlllBm J. Stevenson Is secreUry-treasurer of tho club. Various committees for the coming year will be appointed by Mr. House In the near future.

Prize* AwardedPrizes were awarded the winners

of various golf events during the past season, as follows: Roy Fra­ser, club champion: Raymond Grace, runner-up; ' Thomas D. Faulkner, President’s Cup cham­pion; Arthur A. Knofla. runner-up: W J. Slteman, winner of the’ sec­ond night; A. C. Anderson, runnete up: Elliott P. Remmey, third tllgw, Frank D’Amico, runner-up: l~ H. Albright, fourth filght; C. R. Peter­son, runner-up.

Women’s division; Mrs. Nellie F. Johnson, club champion; MIsa Mary McGurk. runner-up.

Sense and Nonsense> AJI V ^ S H O ti RELY n tO B A lUD w u x N n i ;

lUCD KYDUR End of the Road

.T H A N K (JODIIThank'GOd for dawn, ths songs of

birds.Awakening iudh, and browsing

herds.Thank God forXwork, aiid well

filled day,And power to servb, -and Joyoua

w a .. ^ “Thank God for frienils hnd fireside

talks,Inspiring books, and plqaaant

walks.’nuuik God for night ’and slli

deep.Protecting love and peaceful sleep.

— Grenville Klelser.

U 8 T E N TO AN T M A N ’S Alt- OUMBNTS LONG ENOUGH AND YOU’LL LEARN TH AT HE HAS A SCHEME WHEREBY YOU FIGURATIVELY OR LIT­ERALLY W I L L CUT H U WEEDS.

Pinit Delegate— You never at­tend any meetings. Why do you want a convention program ?

Second delegate— I just want to find out what I ’m going to misa.

It is not only the size of bill* that make them hard' to pay.

The older they >arc the more Inful the paying. ,The moral Is to dispose of them

when they're young.

Sultoi: (throbbing)—-1 shall die unless you consent to marry me.

Maiden, (kindly)—I’m aorry but I will not’marry you.

So the fellow went South and, after 62 years, 3 months'and a day, became suddenly lll^knd died.

QUEER B I ^ SWhen war birds fly to lay bad

eggsAnd make a homble sound. Civilians take,4into their legs. Then hide bgheath the ground; But when toe war birds hit a anag High in Une sea of air,ClvilianF^run out with a bag For Hobvenirs—and stare!

Little Audray— Mother dear, do give me another piece of sugar.

Mother— But you’ve )iad three already.

Little Audrey— Just one more. Mother dear.

Mother— Well, this must be th* Jast.

\Llttle Audrey — Thank you, Itotoer dear— but I ^ u a t say fw Y e got no will-power.

yoUng lawye^attended tbs funeral oF.an trm tn t financier. A friend arrived at the funeral a lit­tle late, to4U^a seat beside the lawyer, and/whlspered:

Frlend^How far has the ser­vice go:

_ 't (nodding toward the iman In the pulpit and whis- back)— Just opened for the

ifense. \

IF W E DO IT U ENTll TH AT PEOPLE A B ( ^ US AS LUCiB

SHOULD, 'SABLE

INKW E WOULD

FOR THEM TO THINK.

D O N T Q U IT .. .The world takes off it* hat to ths fellow who never quits. James J. Corbitt one* said that the most important thing man must do. to become a champ­ion was to "fight on* more round’’ That “unconquerable difficulty” may b* far worsa off than you ars. --

4J u

((

BYKRftiUHAl

LitUa Batty, in th* country, watching the farm hands spread- ing a stM k of hay t o dry, could contain her curloaity no longer, so she politely asked: "la It a needle you’re looking forT”

---i' "■■■ — I III ....Man-sating trssa do not exist

on this earth. Stories of them are the products ot early-dey imagi­native writers.

UUT OUK WAY BY J. R, W1LL1A5I8 OUR BOARDING HOUSE W ITH

HUM) EVERYTHING------------------ ------------- :

In the United States alone, there ere about 10,000,000 stamp col­lectors.

BY CLYDE LEWIS

grange now little make

AT A rO ir ilT OK PR O B A T F HKLD nl .Mnnrhp*t*r, w ithin and fo r th* iliitr lrt o f .MnnctiPBtrr. on the IGth ilSv o f Novem ber. A. D., 194".

I'rexrnt 1VILl C\.M S. HYDK. K iq.. Judge. " . . .

Tru*t Katat* o f M *ry O. C rockett u*w o f John Crockiett late o f Man cheater In said d istrict, deceased.

Upon application o f T he Mnncliea* ti-r T rust Com pany. T rustee praying fur au th ority to sell certain real es . late belon gin g to eald trust estate aa per application oh flic. It Is

O KDEU KD:— T hat the foreg o in g application be heard and determ ined at the P robate O ffice In M ancheeter In aald D istrict, on the I3d day o f Novem ber. A. D.. 1940, at » o c lock In the forenoon , and that notice be given to all persons Intereeted In aald estate o f the pendency o f said application and tho tim e and place o f hearing thereon, by publlahing i C O P .V . o f this order In som e bsw o paper having a circu la tion In aald diatrtijt, at le a a l-fiv e ,daya before the day o f la id hearing, to appear If they see cause at aald tim e and place and he heard relative thereto, and m ake return «o. this court.

W ILLIAM S .'H YD E Judge.

Berghof, Hitler’s mountain cha­teau.

There, the Fuehrer took Spanish minister to. hi.* office. Von Rlbbentrop was present at their talk.

flolti* All Trump*(In Berlin, the German pres*

declared the conferences were a sign that Germany holds all the trumps. Neither the press nor of­ficial sources, howe-ver, offered even ’ a conjecture as to toe ground covered. Instead, the press, with one accord, hints that today’s visits are but the beginning of "a highly political week.”

(Spain and Rumania are de­scribed by the Hamburger Frcm- denblatt as ’’two geographic pil­lars marking the space within which the great fight of the A.x\a powers against England In toe Mcditetrancan Is fought.”

(Dlenat aus Deutschland, per- Turitlsh neutrality and haps foreshadowing a -visit by Gen. Ion Antonescue, Rumanian chief of state, points . but' that, while talks with Sepfano Suner show the diplomat^ interest of the Axis In westeyn European de­velopments, y et^terest ” is equal­ly directed t o ^ r d s questions of southeast Europe.”

To Put^Final Touches On Gigantic Squeeze

Bern, Switzerland, Nov. 18.— (Ah -—Diplomatic quartera reported that Axis chieftains and Spain’s foreign minister were expected to. meet In Vienna today to put the final military and diplomatic touches on plans for a gigantic squeeze play on the Mediterranean through Gibraltar and Greece.These sourcea said they believed

the plana csdled for an assault through Spain on the Britliifi lort- reas which guards the western en­trance to the Mediterranean and for a German drive through Bul­garia to out-flank and crush ths Greeks.

Relehsmarshal Hermann W il­helm Goering w«w reported to be in Vienna already and’ - Spanish Foreign Minister Ramon Serrano Suner was said to be en route there from Paris after a confer­ence with French Vice Premier Pierre Laval.

German Foreign Minister Jo­achim Von Rlbbentrop was listed 6LS another possible conferee and Rome announced toe departure of lUllan Foreign Minister C6unt Galazzo Ciano for Germany last night.

Waiting To Compkde Plana The No. 1 soldiers of Italy and

Germany— Marshal Pietro Bado­glio and General Field Marshal WUbetm Keitel— and their staffs were reported to have concluded talks in Innsbruck only recently and were ?ald in diplomatic quar­tera to be waiting in Vienna with complete military plans.

(There was no official conqfgna- tion of the reports of the meeting from Rome or Berlin, but the in­formed German commentary Dlenat aus Deutschland said Nazi leaders would confer shortly with Serrano Suner and referred sig­nificantly to the recent visit to Berlin by Soviet Russia's premier and Foreign Oommlssar Vyaches- laf Molotoff, with the comment that "other political actions by Germany and Italy” would follow.

(Dispatches from Rome aald It was Ukcly Italy would be repre- santod a t m y such confareaca a o f

Japan Seek§Peace Talks

(Continued From Page One)

indemnity from Chjha and that ahe would respect Chiba’s sovereignty. But they said al.so that Konoya was author of-a pledge that Japan would "beat China to her knees.”To Becogiilze Wang Ching-Wei The To'kyo reports said that If

efforts, to negotiate with Chlang l failed to produce .results before the/'end of November Japan would recognize the Wang Chlng-.Wcl re­gime and continue the fightagainst Chlang. treating him as arebel against the rcoognlred gov­ernment of China.

The Japanese Army has , will-.- , drawn Its forces from Ky.’on 1 province and southwo-.dern Kwau- - tung in recent weeks and In rm •- quarters It wa.s -suggeste-l U' ' the.se moves were mail* i'> gi’ ' (Thlna "face” and thereby nnoot-'i the Way for peace talks. Informed " persona said, however, that the withdrawal decision was taken some week* before the reported decision to seek peace.

Italians SayWarnliip Hit

(C-onttniied from Page One)

,that "light force.*” carried out a Naval bombardment of Mogadiscio and scored hlto on targets ashore and on shipping In the harbor. . It".llan shore batteries, a British communique said, replied "hut their fire was ineffective and no (Jamage or r.asualtles were aiis- tnlned hy our force?."'

British planes, the Ttallsns said„ bombed Bengasi. Llhj’S, killing a woman and child and Injuring six persons, snd also bombed Bardla and Agordat, In Eritrea.

it takesike us happy;Judge— Have you anything

say before sentence Is given 7 Prisoner—-Nothing, your hon^r,

except that It takes very little to please me. y /

. The train was just pulling out when a breathless lad rushed to the ticket window; /'

Lad (gasping)—HUrry up! Give me a rouhd trip ticket!

Ticker Agent— Where to?Lad—Why, back here? Where

do you think?

S'ltiUlES !8TAMPS

•SPOOKf" SPCX3K SPEldCer JU S T E5ECAU3E VOLTRE T H IN --I7 & A REFLECTIOto ON ME/ ‘SPOOK/* A*/Hy T H A rU \ S T lC K WITH VOU ALL VOua. U F E — IN PRINT- m . T E U .T H A T SPORTS

W RITER/

hXX M A -N O /IT S N p T BEC/MJSE m TH IN -'SP O O K *13 BECAUSE-, I'M HARD TO CATCH ON TH ' F IE l_D -- WHV, IT 'S A BIS CO M P UM EN T,LIKE WILL-O-TH' WISP, OR PHANTOM.'/

^AH .G O O O FRiBNO, ONCE MORE TUB TIME «MAS COMB T<5 PUT '•KHJ IN WMAT IS VULGARLY L

: KNOWN AS HOCK.'— MAR-RUMPM.''? —^A5 SHAKESPEARE SO BEAUTIFULLY

DESCRIBED MY PLIGHT, "rHOU K N O W E S T ^ fe ^ - ^ , THAT MY FORTUNES ARE AT S E A : VL/J,I NEnWER HAVE T M 0N E Y,N 0R

COMMODITY TO RAISE A PRESENT 'I SUMt THEREFORE (SO FORTH; TRY

WHAT MY CREDIT IN VENICE CAN D O ,'"

% R q R

MAJOR HOOPUi

LCrMBSEB' _ I'LL A5K F 0 R «4 ^

THREATEN TO/ WALKOUT T

WHEN H » ] OFFERS 20,1De m a n d 30) ]ANO’ACCEF

2 5 / ,

. ?. a an.«. • p*r or*, yOOPR 7*60 tv iTf w*c WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

Daily Pattern —

, . Pattern 8786

VJ : 1 Pajamas are a must on yourgift Ilst, for the modem girls like their tailored lines for loung­ing and sleeping. You can'mnlco at home, with pattern No. 8783,, the same kind of slim, talloi outfits that coat several' dolli when bought ready-made. Hi Is a pajama suit on smock-Utti with comfortably full jacket top (butcher-boy style), and flatter­ingly wide pajama legs.

Make It up in a pretty flo’.v- j ered flannelette for winter, or •, In printed - cotton chnmbray. I Choose an unusual pattern —the ,- new South American prints ara f, smart—aind you con make a gift ; that will! bring real Jo.v. Trim y It In bias baqding or In candle- I; wick braid for tailored effect.

Pattern No. 8786 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 29. | Size 14 requires, with long ? j sleeves, 5 2-3 yards of 35 or 39- ' j inch mat’erlal, and ’5 yards of /J braid to trim. Directions are In- j | eluded for crocheting the bed-, room slippers. * ;

For a pattern of this attractive model send 15c In coin, ypur name, address, style, number and size to The Rvenlng Heral.l Today’s Pattern Service; 106 - 7th A vc. New York, N. Y.-

If you want t’<? find out, quid' ly and authorifatively, ju t wliot'.-' doing about waistlines., neckllnci and skirt flares, send for the Ne Fall and Winter Fashion Bo-- It pictures all the o.stabILsh- i styles for daytime and ufteruoo:i In patterns that you can quick!, And e^ ily make for yourself at home. , •

Pattern, ISc'Paltcm Book. ISd One Pattom and Pattoni B<x)M ordered tosetber. XSe.

Philotely's Art Gallery Reproduces World's Best'p H E stamp collector who spe-

cializes in fine art will And a wide selection of the world’} greatest masterpieces for his al­bum. Stamps afford an art col­lection within the flnancial reach of anyone who devotes his efforts toward obtaining it

Notable addition to the art gal­lery was the Belgian aeries of eight seml-postals honoring Peter Paul Rubens, noted F l e m i s h painter. Rubens' painting of him­self and his first Wife is pictured above.

France r e c e n t l y contributed Fragonard’* "L * Lettre," and Ger- meny ieaued Durer’e "Venetian Woman." Spain'* Goya stamp is well known. Belgium’* Memling was not forgotten.

Pan American Union anniver­sary commemorative* added, the Venezuela reproduction of Tito Salas’ painting "Tha Foundation of the Great Colombia," and U. S. "Three Graces” from BottlcelU’i "Spring." Numerous V , S. stamp •leaigna are taken from paintings

J-UONKHVII.I.E FOLKS

.T

'GbBH* TO RETURN

yJTCK BOCK6,

\ T>ONT GET tt /

''•SOGVsT ><0O COMtlc4\’Xy/W.R. T la.'.VVY

WASH I’UUBSt>e«K o r x x. drinkw ater ,

“ PRKSIDBNTOF THg MUSE DBIKIK- WATBR aircraft c o r e , BECOMES FILBD mSHCR AMD HIAV4ER WITH IMROMTAMT DOCUMBMTB

HAS HE APPROUEb J HE H/*MT SI6ME0 THt ]THE MEW WlW6--------C ,« ^ 0 e R FOR

FLAPS 7 / HOW ^VTH E MEW ,

’’Come on. gang, it'a ■ personal letter!

DY KUNTAINK FUX

FOURTEEN

M

Sm Our ulor Advt.

Page 2HURST

GROCERY

Better Heatfor

Less MdneyFrom

KOPPERSCOKE

About Town/

Harry Jefferi. New England di­rector for the tioyal Order of Mooee, will show plcturea of the orphenege maintatned by the order at an open meeting to be held In tha Zlpaer Club hall on Bralnard place tonight at S o'clock.

The American UthuaiUan Cltt* ■ens a u b will hold tta meeting to* night at the T. M. C. A. All mem* here ahould attend aa there will be a package' party after the meet­ing.

■4 S, ' "

ebnirlvBtMr Euntfaia SMsOk

The executive board of the Man* cheater Hotbera’ club will meet •with the prealdent, Mlaa Ella Vaahbum, tomorrow evening at eight o’clock at the T. M. C. A.

Mr. and Mra. John Crouae. for* merly of Wadaworth atreet. were given a aurprlae houaewarmlng Saturday evening at their new home at 135 Holliater atreet About 20 o f their frienda from New Haven, Hartford, Weat Hart­ford and thla town came to con* gratulate them and to preaent them with a fine radio. Bridge and other aoclal paatimea were enjoy* ed and a buffet lunch aerved.

T*

Better resulta In your own fur* naoe —* or your money b^ck. Hmt’a the fair and square pTo* pealHon on which we ask you\to try Koppera Coke. Once you try thin concentrated high-teat fuel, we know you will use (t permanently—just aa thouaarda o f othera are doing, Includini many of your nelghbon^Cash Price,Per Ton $13.00L. T. WOOD

CO.Phone 4496

you, TOO, WILL GST dSTTSTi HSAT ANV

GRSATSR COMFOUTIF you HEAT YOUR HOMS,

THE EASY WAY WITH *hSa»cotI '

■<ii

It malcM horn* heating EASY —Saves money, too

• Today more people art banting lilac oaeT tksn ally other anthracite. And no wooderl Ugh qoaUty Pennayhrania bard pial u espccUlly prepared to make borne headng EASY. Ypii can depend on it for clean, tteady, nnifotmbctt in every notn with little attemioa an^'at lowcw

Mian Anne McAdama of Oak atreet and Mrs. Maurice Waddell o f Wetherell atreet attended the annual convention In New Haven

aterd^ of the State Aaaocia* tlon of Physical Culture and Maa- sage.

Tha Mothers Circle o f the SaC' red Heart will meet this evening with Mrs. Matthew Moriarty of IM High atreet,

Wilbur T. little, o f this town, waa elected pMldent of the Je|* aey Cattle C3ab at the annu^ meeting held at Btorrs Saturday.

The Red Cross Volunteer Wotk headquartere in tha Cheney office building on Hartford Road, will be open aa usual tomorrow from 10 to 13 and 1 to 3, for knitting, and during the same hours on Wednes­day for aewtng.

T ? "

SHAOOWIVitV SUHOSt

AFTHNOON SrMfMIsrse

b»T«» ^’Wm cs

TRY A TONOi‘blue cod*

WE'LL c m Y0U THEFAmST,

[CLEANEST OEUYERY IN TOWN

PNOHW NS TODAY

The W. G. GLENNEY CO.3.16 No >Iain Street

Coal, Lumber, Ma^Rs* Supplies, Paint Tel. 4148 Manchester

b h ie c o a l ' s o l d o n l y b y a u t h o r i z e d b lu e c o a l* d e a l e r s

With Cash Sales In Both These Stores Day

Tuesday.

The H A K CORKmanchistir Conn*

IMC. /The Valuable Premiums You Get for Your Green Stamps .Make Shopping: At These Stores ExtrS^ Profit­able. 1

Scranton’s Restaurant178 ^Tolland Turnpike

Serving Home Cooked FoodFacilities Available Exclusively for Parties and Banquets

After 8 P. M. Any NIsht.CALL MANCHESTER 5855

Get Your Tickets Now' For The Hospital Auxiliary

SEMI-FORMAL DANCETo Be Held Friday Evening, Nov. 22

Hotel Bond Ballroom ^Roc Satriano’a 9*Piecc Orchestra

Tickets — $1.00 Per Person. ^Available From Auxiliary Members

Or for Ticket Reservations . . . Call 6084 — 4783 *-3004

Ticket holders do not have to be the dance to share In drawing of prizes.

No Cover Charge for Ballroom Tables.• A CHANCE a n d A DANCE!”

H A LE 'S SELF SERVE and HEALTH MARKET

TUESDAY SPECIALS ii)ouble Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales All Day Tuesday

B R E A D Haleys Quality Family Loaf

SnftnaUk

oke Flour/

Large Box 23c CRAX >pslU G A R 10 lb . cl< th bag

ISrOs. Pkg. l i l ^ a Seedle—

FllVDIB^G a CoiHfitionMbt €R £A TlN €i It

A greai medical autborHy was a»ked by a layman what waa. in hit opinion, the worst en­emy to human health His In- aiant and unheaitaiing reply waa—NEGLECT He went on to tay that many people act aa if they thought the doctor was going to create some sort of condition by thr mere act of examination and diagnosla

You may have (ears about your health that your (l^tar can DISPEL upon examination. Every busy doctor has many such caaca. and ie happy to give hia patient a reassuring clean "bill of .health 'But the FINDING of a condition annhiaa yoa to build up your health defenaM in rime. Juat conacioutly (or unconscloualy) putting off verifying a sutpicion ia not only lack of physical and mental courage -but If costs many valuable lives.Your doctor has no way of coropclling you to take care of your health He can only give you his help when you either

JO him or tend for him Go to him' at regutor Intervala for a general check-up. If there la some kind of tuspicioua ar painful condition, do not NEGLECT it.

I073 MAIN STREET

P H 0 I^ 7 0 5 7

in The Hersld—It Pays

Raising Pkar.

*eanut ButterLlbby’a / ,

Corned Beef

9c -2 tor 17c2-Lb. Jar 25c

Can l ^ C

Fancy Qtmllty

Fruit Mix For Fruit CakeLb.

Hnle’a Beat

Orange Pekoe TeaCider Vinegar (Contents)

Gall

P R U lfE S Special/ «

Snvol.

Bleaching Water (Contents)

Dog Food

Largo Bloe Package Concentrated

Super SudsVyea JtSey, Florida

Grapefruit.3 Pkgs. 41c6 for 21c

LUX TOILET SOAPFresh Celery Bunch 7c Cabbage Lbs.

ORANGES Fresh Florida— Sweet and Juicy doz.„ ii«HEALTH MARKET

Ham ia an ever popular dish and recipes are varied andinteresting. May we suggest these for example:

HAM LOAF M IXDelicious flavor! Fresh Beef, Pork and Ham ground together for loaf or pat­ties. Pound

HAM CUBE STEA K.A change from regular beef cube steak. Tasty and easy to prepare I Potnid

Noorlahlng News!

Lean Short Ribs Beef i,;,.19cLamb for Stew 2 Lbs. 25cAn lacnaotag Number o f Frleiida Are Finding SaUifacttoa In OurFreoh, Lean

Lamb PaWies Lb.

Special Attention Will Be Given To Eorly Orders for Holiday

u_Z!!£! SLSL2!2!SL»SS£J£S! ^

SWEATER'DRYING

PROBLEMS

iv k iv

los your sweater back to exact size... FASTER!

Available in 10 Children's and Adults’ Accurately Fitted Sizes — Notion Dept.

tr

Averafe Daily CirculationFar Uw Mauth ef Oetebar, INO

M 98Nomfor e f the AaSt Bureau e f Oliealatleaa

FMr and oggMIy night; W ed u aad a y clottdiueaa and warmer.

Manehe$ter~—A CUy o f VtUage Charm o

VOL.LXwNO.48 ddYiwtiiiug oa Page M) MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1». 1940 (TWELVE PAGES)

\

iAtten Is Foiled Here By Heroic Stordkeeper

Fabrics SpecialsRegular ,59c Washable Printed

Spun Rayon CrepesSmart prlnta on navy, brown, wdne and green grounds,

while these last at this low price. You will want one or two lightweight but warm dresses.

39c yd.

Regular .39c Washable

Plain Spun Rayoiik, 3 y d s . Plaids anil 'Crepes $i.od

Good looking plain weave*, bright plaids, andcrepe.v.

Regular 29c Washable

Scotch Plaid4 yds.

$ 1.00You must have a plaid dress o

Scotch plaids in a washable cotton/ wear.

shirt. Authentic Ideal for children’*

/Domestic liept.

SplN ial! / Reg. S3.98

Nurses Uniforms(in Sharkskin)

$2.98The famouay' 'Bob Evans” uniforms in sharkskin. Threa

•tyles, with long or short sleeve models. Sizes 12 to 41. (VlTilte onlyO

/

/

SweatersB o x ^ illp-on and cardigan

modeU, with either long or s h o ^ sleeve*. Color*; red, blog, yellow, white and blos-

blue.

to »3=Junior Dept.

Children's Two-Pleee

Flannel PajunlanSlip-over or “ Butcher Boy”

styles In blue, pink knd tea- rose. Sizes 8 to 16.

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Cake Trays(With Aluminum Covers)Special mbUtiire holding dish In top of cover.

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Aluminum Bun Warmels$1.25Copper bracea and wcKxIen handle.

Triple Cake Carriers$1.49Baparata pie, coqkie and cake compart.-

manta.

Abraham Clark o f North I End Fighta T h ^ M en' -Hit with Blackjack, lircatcu^ with Gun;

No Money Is Stolen;; Men Quickly Caught, i

Candidate Wins At Rally of

irkcy

Three men, Walter Berk, 23, of 39 Kerry street, this town, George B Spear. 53. o f 3804 Boiith Sixth atreet. Detroit, Mich., and William Hurcombe, 80, who clalma ha hoe been working In Broad Brook and whose home address 1* given as Wlnooakl. 'Vt., were apprehended by OonnecUcut, Rpringneld, kfoae.. end Massachusetts State police Ip- Bprlngheld this morning within an hour o f the time they attempted to holdup Abraham Clark In hi* store on North Main street.

Berk, who has been In trouble before In Manchester, waa one of the men that Mr. Clark told the police soon after the holdup, that he thought he recognized. He waa one of the party of three seen walking up North Main street shortly before the holdup', by an­other North End businessman.

Has Palloe RecordSpear, the oldest of the trio, has

a police record In Michigan where he served a sentence of from four to eight years as' . . gun carrier and for other offenses. Up to pftss time this aftemoon\ the police were unable to check\on the rec­ord of Hiircumbe.

These were all the mCn In the car, although It was reported round the North End this iMming that four men were involved, three In the store and the fourth

Fall River, Maas., Nov. 18,— | (iP>—Dr. Owen L. Ragan, a carir. didstc for mayor, , announced^ that six turkeys would be awarded to holders of lucky tickets aCa rally he waa con­ducting.

The flrst winner smiled, took his turkey and walked out.

The winner a-as Lnuia Morin, one of Dr. Eagan’s opponents. >

Labor Ranks Peace Urged By Roosevelt

Suggeata Leadera Caii Find Way to ‘Just And Honorable* Solu­tion o f Difficulties.New Orleans, Nov. 19—(d’1—

President Rooaevelt In a message to the American Federation of La­bor today urged a "Just and honor­s ' . peaca” and the now dividedlabo^'movement in the United atates rad suggested labor lead­ers era And a way toward that end. '

"Peace will not be easy to achieve,” the president Said in a letter to AFL President William Green who bad to read to the con­vention, "rad the Intricate prob­lems Involved may not be easy to scave.

"But when men of honor and good intention” the president said, "sit down together they can work out a solution which will restore { the much speeded harmony cither | by unity o r by a sensible working I arrangehnent."

Stresses Neeld For Unity 1 In bis message, the chief execu- I

live stressed the need for ”a great | and united democracy,” in "any : emergenry which might be forced ' upon us.”

Green, in an answering tele- j gram, assured the president that i the AFL Executive Council was ; in full agrMment that unity or a j "sensible working arrangement” ! can be worked out by men of i "honor and good intentions.” '

Green said: I"I am epnfident the convention 1

will concur In the recommendation i of the Executive Council by offi- ; dally authorizing thie committee i representing the AFL to meet with | a committee representing the CIO ' around a conferenee table for the ! purpose, of negotiating an honor-1 able peace and the reestablish- | ment of unity and solidarity with- j in the ranks of labor.” |

Predicts I.,osa of gobs Loss of jobs by perhaps 5,000;-

000 men when this country returns to a peace economy was predicted today by Federal Housing Admin­istrator Nathan Straus.

Plans to prevent such wholesale unemployment, Straus said In an xuldress prepared for delivery at the American Federation of Labor convention, ahould include a public housing program of about 500,000 homes a year at the end of the d fense emergency.

"I am not speaking of something theoretical pr even problematical,” said Straus^in suggesting that in preparing agauist war this coun­try should also prepare for peace. "I am speaking of an event which is as certain as death or taxes'.”

He said:"Let us plan now to tajee up the

Murray Not Seeking Job

l^wis QuitPittsburgh Labor leader

Not Candidate to Be­come Head o f CIO; Policies Considered.

man was in the car, as the driver. The men will be brought (9

Manchester late this afternoon.Details of Hold-up

At 10:18 this morning three men entered the store conducted by Mr. Clark. Two of them said they were intaraotad in purchasing shoes. The shoe department is located on the weat side 'of the store in back o f a partition about 20 feet back. Mr. Clark was alone In the store. As he turned his back to take out a pair ef ahoea one of the three men, the tallest one said. “Give me your money” . Mr. Clark turned quickly and grappled with the man.

lilt With BlackjackIn the struggle the hold-up man

hit Clark on the head with a black-

\

Jack, eiitting hts head. As he was sinking to the floor from the blow he again grabbed the tall man, who drew a revolver. Clark's grasp forced the man to drop his re-, volver. As the gun fell, another of the party, a smaller man. rufhed •t the store owner. Although a short man. Mr. Clark la strong and aa the man rushed at him, he picked him up and threw him back at the taller man with such force that they both wei« knocked to the floor.

Jams crab RegisterIn the meantime a third man

had gone behind the counter on the east Bide'of the store and attempt­ed to open the cash register. But In bis excitement he pressed so mahy keys that the re^ater lock­ed. The three men then ran from the atore and Mr. ClarV. followed

‘ them. They ran weat where a car waa parked oh the north side of North* Main street - opposite the Hjbbard store. There waa a fourth man in the car who kept the en- l^ne running as the three Jumped In and drove weat. Mr. Clark, with.

AUantlc City, N. J., Nov. 19.— (A>)—Philip Murray, Pittsburgh la­bor leader, told the Congress of Industrial Organizations’ conven­tion today that he was not a can­didate to succeed. John L. Lewis as CIO chief.

The gray-haired, quiet-spoken vice-president of the. • CIO had been the only person mentioned at the hational convention as a pos­sible successor to Lewis.

‘T want the convention to knq|S' that I don't have any aspirations,” he said.

"I am not a candidate for presi­dent o f the CIO. That decision has been reached by me.”

Murray’s announcement came ln\the midst of convention consid- crsitlon of Lexria' policies.

ExBtcaaaa Hope for HarmonyH e^pressed borne the conven­

tion work In harmony ■ toadopt tl^ Lewis report of hk» stewardsira during the paht year.

Murray mid be disapproved of Lea'is’ position in the presidential campaign. In 'which Lewis backed Wendell L. W’ lHkIe and Murray supported President Roosevelt.

He added, however, thst he had "an affectloii bordering upon actual love” for Lewis. wlth\w’hom he has worked for 89,years.

In a pre-election spweb Lewis had'said he would resira as CIO pt«sident unless W’lllkie vw e elect­ed. He told the convention\j’ester- day he would carry out\ this promise.

The delegates had scarcely be­gun consideration today of policies outlined by Lewis in his annual re­port when representatives of the' Textile and Clothing Workers Unions erttirized the CIO news­paper for printing the text,of this speech and not giving apace to ITeoident Roosevelt’s campaign. •

Defends PubllratlonLswis defended the publication

saying the text was printed in respons^to many requests for copies. A. 'There* were some people who listened to that speech, believe it or .hot,” I-.ewis said.

’The CIO News did not take any

“ I Give ’ Em the Works”

PRICE THREE CCNTi

Greece Makes Appeal For Aid in Her War;

%

Repulse Island Move

—Heraldsraotos Abe Clark, Depot Rqiiare clothing store, proprietors (iibove)

shown In the section of his store where he gave battle to three ho(dup men this forenoon. The three gunmen failed In theiXhold- up attempt after Clark grappled with two of the men. rcceiwipg a scalp wound wiien struck over the head with a blackjack.

Italiana Block Attempt To Seize Iklatid oT. Gai- (laro in DoflecaiiciM’:; Say Attacking Forced. ‘ Retreated Rapidly’ Al­though Time o f Action Not Given in Daily Official .Communique.

Hunterw Axked to Shout’ Before Shooting at Dee

A»k» ‘Free Countries* o l World to Help; Preaa

Boris Talks with Aides About Role of Bulgaria

R ,.ign .tion o f P r ^ n l H u i l g a r V N c X t' CnO \ V dOri* •*

On Axis’*List;

Pittsburg, N. H.. N ov.^9.— (/P>—Hunter* hereabout*^re re­quested to shout befo^ they 4jhoot—so that if they come ahposs an escaped /tame deer named Simon. Lwree it will have a chance walk up and •'shake' brads.

Frank ^Idwin, Simon's owner, m a ^ the request. He said the had been trained so that.iipon hearing its name ahoutejl; it would advance and extend its right forefoot in frlepuly greeting.

Minikter Declarea They Should Not Be Misled By 'Current Succeaeefl In Field; Britain and tinited Stales Esjiecial- 1v Asked for Planes.

Rome, Nov. 19.—UP}—An “ pfcemy” attempt to .seize the islatifl of Gaidarn in the Dode­canese has been repulsed by Italian land, sea and air lo^ces, the Fascist high com-

nd said today. The daily corhmunique, which did n disclose when the action place, said the atts^ing forces “ retreated rapi^y.”

Gaidaro is \lhe nor^emmost and one of the Kinallesy Islands in the Aegean Sea ahqbipelago lying between the Hoiiytirn tip of _Greece and the 'f.-e/x. c ^ t of Tur- i Stomiy W cathcr Sharp-

Germans Huri Shells Across

Dover Strait

cessions to Germany A m o II g Possibilities.

Rome,Bulletin!Nov. 19.— UPi—

Sillier Leaves

key.IA Greek /^omlnuniqiba last ,

night said -(^Izena of the canese islands, living and w’orKvjg | in'J3reecey4ilong with a group Dodecamfsians "and others” land­ed on ^sm all island of the Dode- 1 canese the night of Nov. 17-18,1

Iv Curtails SiegeO f B rita in ; Few Raid-^Russia a year agoers Make Attacks.

kills three naval guard.s, cap-Italian sources asserted today Von Rihheiitrop, C ia i i o tiyed the police head and three

ference; No Iiiforiiut* tion on Boris Tmk.

would join in forthcoming war moves by Germany and Italy. Spain's decision, these .sources added, will become known after Ramon Serrano Suner, Spanish foreign min­ister, returns to Madrid, fol­lowing his conversations with Adolf Hitler yesterday.

iungary discus*

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 19.— (/P)—King Boris, back in his palace after a secret mating with Adolf Hitler, conferred with his prime minister and foreign mini.ster today, pre­sumably over Bulgaria’s role in the Rome-Berlin “ new or­der” for Europe.

Resignation of the present ernment, headed by Prime Minister

slack in employment that is sure I Eogdan Philoff, following new/con-to occur by a program of useful public works, thoughtfully con­ceived and carefully worked out

(Continued On Page Eight)

ecess After ngthy Talk

(C«ntlniied on Page Eight)-

(Contliih^ on Page Two)

Flashes!(Lata BaHeOna at tha Wiral

DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES TUESDAY!

w

|ga of Jewelry S^len , , FrovWetiae. B- !-• Nov, l a— — Two bags which Elmer Harrison o f IT Ratgwra atreet, BI«plewaod, H. J „ a aaleanMa for J. R. Wood Sooa of .316 Weat 45th atreef, Nr,v Y'ark, oiaU eootalned $13,000 la rlBga and dtaipoada, were atalea from Ttldea-Thurher Cb., atore In downtown ProvMeoee today. Bar* riaon loft tho baga at 10 e’ekak and went to n nenrbjr hotet Dur­ing the kalf-hoar he wpa gone an* ether nmn entered the atore, aeke<L for “Mr. Harriaon’a haga” aad they were given to him by Mloo Eitsa- betb Edwarda. a elerk, to whom Harrieoa had givea thorn, police aaid. *

House Vote Seen Close

ieation Given on Toward ffe-

opening Viiltee Plant.

Biiropa Hit By RembL uadoa. No», I t —<0-*-The Oer-

mra liner Ettropa, one-time holder of the Atlantic craoslng reoerd, haa h M hH amidehlpo by a Britleh air bomb while In dock nt Bremen, The A ir Mlnletry Newa Service report­ed today. e e .

tIm : £ M ! I U L 4 CORK‘ MAHiCHISTm COHH‘

f i i

Honor Stadeat FMad Dead Kalrhavea, Mnee, Nov. Ih—(F)

_.Aatoae J. CMgaate, 38, fornwr honor stndant at the Falrhaven high school aad the New Bedford TexUle echool, was fttaad dead at a bullet wpoad today fax Ms be^ reeia. M d n Wa hfdy w$a a J f caBbre rWa eoatalaiag a dlarhnrg- ed eartrtdga. Mombara of hla faas* Uy said nigante had boea deopond- hnt olaeo auftarlng a heart all*

Congress Adjournment May Be Decided by Those Arriving Late.

Washington, Nov. 19—(^i The House came up to a deciaion on adjournment today with proe- pecta of. such a close vote that party leaders on both sides indi­cated. that members arriving by late afternoon planes rad trains might decide the laaue.

Democrats — favoring adjourn­ment—kept a tally sheet on a man- to-man poll o f the members al­ready on the Poor.

Representative Taylor ' (D., Colo.), told newsmen that Repre­sentative Martin of Maasachusette, the Republican leader, had request, ed postponement of th8 awesHng of Repreaentatlve-#Iect Burney (D..,Golo.).

Might Swtag ResultBurpey’a vbte, if allowed, con­

ceivably could owing, the resuit and the Republlcra leaders were tailing no chances in their efforts to vote down adjournment.

The Senate, moving swiftly to clew up minor legialatlon while it awaited House action on the pro­posed adjournment Resolution, ap­proved a compromise version of the Ranuq>eck bill designed to piqce ^proximatcly 300.000 em­p ire s 90-called temponry gov­ernment agencies under civil Mr- vice.

The bill, as it Anally was re-

(Cbhttanod Oa Mge Twe).

Downey. Calif., NOv. IP.- -:A' conference between union lei aircraft executives and ment representatives, seeking' to end the strike at the Vdltee Air­plane factory, was reposed at 6 a. m.. (P a. m„ e. s. JK) today—17 hours after it starte

There was no^dication what progress. If a n ^ had been made toward reopei^g the plant, closed 5ve days. / .\.

More thkn 5,000 Vultee em­ployes were thrown into idleness and work on military aircraft was halted when the United' Automo- blle^Workers struck Friday for a 26-cente-ra-hour Increase in the hMlc wage scale of 50 cents an hdur.

Meet Behind I.aicked Door* Through the efforts of MsJ,

Sidney Simpaon, War Department labor adviser, and H. Arnold Tolies, aide to Sidney Hiilmkn, la­bor member of'the National De­fense Advisory Board, Union and company officials met behind locked doors in a Los Angeles ho­tel room yesterday.

Hour after hour the discussions continued, the conferees foregoing sleep. For a time the meeting ad­journed to a lounge, where report­ers watched as the union men scribbled and Agured at one ta­ble and the company men talked at another qcross the room, with the gsvemment men going from one group to the other.

Then the party returned to the private room. *rhe men were hoarse and their faces drawn.’ None would discuss the negotiations. There was no indication aa to what progresa, if any, had been nude.

RepreMntlng Vultee were Rich­ard W. Millar, president, rad C. W. Perelle, factory manager. For the union there were Walter Sme- thmut of Detroit, national direc­tor o f tha Aircraft Divlalon; Wynd- ham Mortimer, international repre- Mntative, and Lou Michener, west coast director. Michener had plan-

cessions to Germany, and K Nazi request for passage ' of /Germnn troops through Bulgaria/to Greece were among the pos^ilities dis­cussed in political circles as an afteraiath of the fling's visit to

! Germany Sunday.Political clrclM here allied away

' from the o p ln ^ w i^ ly expres.scd in otlier .Balkan capitals that Bul­garia herself may be preparing ic - mand.s on/Greere for territory in Thrace ^hich would give the Bul- gars their long-desired outlet to the Aeg^ra sea.

Pnblic Opposed To War ''Some obsen’ers said the public as so thoi-oughly opposed to war

that an idtlmatum to Greece might cause serious internal disorders. On the other hand, it waq. believed that Bulgaria, especially if a new government were formed, might accede to any Gerinan request for passage of troops.

It is believed the present SoAa government ipay resign after the passage today or tomorrow of a new anti-Semitic bill, agitation for which has puzzled the tolerant Bul­garian public. The new govern­ment would be presumed to be flat­ly pro-Axls.

I In Bucharest, .pbseiu’crs noted Berlin dispatches to the Rumanian press hinting at "a Anal reorganl-

Berlin. Nov. 19.—iff) is next orl the list*for slona, DNB (official ^ rm an news agency) disclosed t^ ay , following Adolf Hitler's setitls o f conferences this week wlth/ltalian, .Spanish and Bulgarian/leaders.

The Oermra and Italian foreign minlsters./doachim Von Rlbben- trop a n y Count Galeazzo fTiano, the sgm ey announced, left Berch- tesgayn today for Vienna, to w hi^ Germany hH.' invitfd Hun- gyian Premier Count PaD\|releky

d Foreign Minister Count latvan Usaky. T^e Hurtgarinns are oue there tomorrow.

On Way Back to Spain Yesterday Von Ribbentrop and

Ciano joined Hitler in a meeting with Ramon Serrano Suner. Span­ish foreign minister who. DNB re­ported. left Salzburg this morning on his way back to Spain. •

First of the Fuehrer's callers, it was disclosed meanwhile, was King Bori.s o f Biilgaria.-' As with yesterday's,^*!!^* at the Fuehrer'.* retreat, 'jftere was no inkling of what. wM ^discussed.

Authorized sources said cryptic­ally that Boris visited Hitler to "discuss Europe" The same an­swer was given to inquiries about the purpo8<i.^f the Vienna meet- ing.

Going Back to .AnkaraThese source.* disclosed .that4

Franz Von Papen. German arti- bassador to Turkey.- wa.* "on a train headed in a southeasterly di­rection,” presumably meaning he was on his way back to Ankara.

Next to come, it is generaljy b^

prisonerschorage from which' they sailed aboard a motor launch.)Sharp Fighting on Eptrus Front.

The Italian communique said sharp fighting occurred on the Epirus front in Greece yesterday but resulted in no material change in the situation on either side ex­cept in the region of Ezeki, an Albanian village, which is ac­knowledged was occupied by the Greeks.

Italian planes continued heavy bombardments and machine-gun­ning of Greek troop concentrations, it said, suffering a loss of 'only one plane against three "enemy" plane.* in the day's aerial warfare.

F'orced to Retreat QuicklyThe forces attempting to seize

Gaidaro, the commimique declared, were forced attempyng to seize Gaidaro. the communique declared, were forced quickly to retreat.'\ (Gaidaro ia the northermost and otic of the amalles! i.slands in the

Bulletin!imdon. Noy. 19— Pro-

diicllhn at the Krupp Arma Works at Essen, Germany, has been rut opwn 50 per cent as the result of British bombing raids. It uarsasserted todaj’ . by The A4r .’tllnistry < News Service. News reaching Eng­land Indicates “ lhe\ growing disruption of industrysta dties of western . Geiman}^\^ the news service added. "ril^AIr Ministry said th e Kr Works were haring great firulty in obtaining their regu- ' lar supplies of raw materhUf

Athens, Nov. 19.—(A*)— Greece appealed to the “ fre« countries” of the world today to help her in her war againit Italy, with the declaration by Theo Nicoloudis, press minis­ter, that they should not be misled by current Greek suc­cesses in the field. He appeal­ed especially to Britain and the United States, in a talk with' foreign newspapermen, to send the greatest poi- sible number of planes, and compared Greece’s pres­ent situation with that of Finland in the struggle with

rrtal*'ouMeIfeoaiise of transport trqu

ra il^ ycaused hy Junctions.

wrecked

(Uo^lnued on Page Eight)

Evidence Used Hit ill Appeal

Slade .4>s»erls Tesliniony Acted as ‘ Poison' to

London, Nov. 19—oPi^German "Big Berthas " tossed^ells across the mist-shrouded /DoveF strait today following a/flight of stormy weather which .Sharply curtailed the NazF air siege of Britain.' For nearly an hour the German batteries shelled the English coast from the direction of Cap Gris Nez, which the British say is the site of eight of the 24 Nazi big gun emplacements strung out along the French coast from Cal­ais to Boulogne.

Nazi* .Attack Liverpool In last night's curtailed activi­

ty, a few German raiders stabbed through howling winds to attack Liverpool, one section of the Mid­lands and the south coast. London had four night alarms, but for the first time in weeks not a single bomb was dropped on the capital/

An official announcement sajo the bombed

Nicoloudis spoke as Italian troops were reported moving atow- ly out of Korltza ^ ter two weak* of Greek battering against tha fortified Albanian city.

Won't Make Finn’s MIstoko “We won't maW the same mis­

take as heroic Ffnlond which, con­tent with hetyflrst successoo, fail­ed to ask fat help from abroad,'' Nicoloudis/Bold.

our epic victories, dea- plte ouf unshakable faith in our cause/w'hlch is blessed by God, wo appifal ■with ail our force to public opmlon of our Allies and of for­eigners while there U* still time so that aerial support igiven GreecO/ |nay be extended without delay.”/

The Greeks, he continued, figntlng an enemy six times gr er InNyar materials. In the*Kofltza area. hK^eclared, the Italians are using 400hplanes

(Reuters/Hrltlsh news agency, in a dispatch from Belgraite said the city of Koritza mjl to Grcek moun­tain troops at 1 (y\m. today—6 p. m., est., Monday.)

Call Upon Dtvo 1Greek military ^urce^Nhowarar,

made no Immediate clalmNrf cap­turing the strategic crossroaoXrcity io miles inside/Albania, but a gny- ernment spokesman declared la

(Conitin(ied on .Page Eight)

I casualties In the bombed areas ‘ Divert M inds'of Jury. were small and damage was sl«ht._____ . I British bombers themselves;were

i ,1. grounded for the most part^by the - i/r A oc- , storm, but the Aif Minis­

try reported one group /managed to get in a lick agains t the syn­thetic German oil works at Leuna,

7 Agents Will Seize Records

lievcd, will be Gen. Ion Antoneacu. dictator of Rumania's Iron GuaVd, pro Nazi government. This,, how­ever." is not confirmeil., Although an official announce­ment said merely that 1 Hitler'* meeting with King Boris was pri­vate amd discloBcd neither the time nor the place, it was believed they disrussed Balkan politics at Berchtesgaden last Sunday. (An announcement at Sofia s'aid the

(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight)

Arm y9 Navy Plan Biggest Thanksgiving in 20 Years

Washington, Nov. 19—(Ab—' The . tomatoes, combination sqlad, mince

jCCoa W ttai on Pag* JEightA

Army rad Navy are cooking up the biggest Thanksgiving dinner since the mammoth meals they served in the year* Just after the World war.

The reason? They're feeding more men than at any time in two decades.

Something like 64,500 ' turkeys (of 15 pounds ’each). 111 tons of cranberry aauce amj 78 tona of dressing will go into Thurnday's feast.

After totting up tha gobbler* for gobs and dressing for doughboyq today, officials said those Agurea on the main courM tojd less than half of the atory.

Tyjplcal Itorvloe Means They outlined typical service

mehus as follows;Army—Oyster soup, eelsty and

olives, roast turkey with chestnut dressing and cranberry aauce, bak­ed ham and candled sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes and glblet gra'vy, string beans, caulUiowsr, stuffed

pie, plum pudding, pumpkin pie, ice cream and cake, candy •and nuts, coffee, Cigars and cigarettes.

The men can have all varieties of deaSerts If they want them, but officers count on most bogging down after tw'o. or so.

Navy—Cream of tomato soup, olivM, celery, pickles and almonds, roast young turkey with chestnut stuffing, glblet gravy., cranberry sauce, baked spiced ham, candled sweet potatoes asparagus tips with drawn butter, nuta am raisins, mixed candles, fruits, ice cream and fruit cake, crackers, cheese, coffee, cigarettes.

875A00 in Services By Thanksgiving, the number of

men In the armed services will total about 876,000—500,000 in th« Army and 175,000 in the Na"vy.

"The vanguard of Selective Ser­vice trainees will eat the holiday meal at Army reception centers, getting the same fare aa the regu- ktfs.*

Hartford, Nov. 19 f^ s e law.yer appealing the ver- 1 did of the jury that heard -the j Waterbury million dollar 'con- j splr^cy case, told' the Supreme couri of errors today that ”ever>'-, thing b\j,t the kitchen stove” had been alldw'ed In evidence, in the | nine-niontba-long trial which re­sulted in the'xconviction of former j Lieut. Gov. Fbrak Hayes and 19 others. • \ •

Benjamin Slade,of New Haven declared tha^ te.sHmohy'' about

to Grab Pa- German aod.

Communist Grorups.

Dies Aids pers o f

(Continued on Rage Eight)

matters not related to the state'.* charges against the abcused act­ed as "poison" ' instilled^smto the case to "divert” the mind8\of the jury from the real issue. \ , ,

Repreoents Auditors.He represents George Hi/’Klngs-

ley and John W. ileany. members of a New York accounting firm that audited Waterbury's munici­pal recorda during the 10 years that Hayes ser\’ed as mayor of that city. They, together with Hayes and'11 others of those who wein convicted, are appealing from jail or prison sentences.

The 96-page brief Slade pre­sented in addition to his oral argument charged. thZt the ver­dict against his cllente, who .were accused of making “ false, and mi.sleadtng'' audita and of re­ceiving more pay from the city than their services were worth, was founded on “prejudice and partiality or a mistake of law” rather than on the evidence.

"Trial Mere Formality.’ ’The brief charged too that be-

j cause o f the publication - of the ^ ^ p b r t Aled by the grrad Jury

Germans Claim 10 Ships Sunk

Ei^ht Victims o f Subma­rines, Other Two o f .Dive-Bomber Attacks.

investigated Waterbury

(Continued on Page Eight)

af-

Treasury BalanceWaahington, Nov. 19— iJPt— The

poaiUon of the Treasury Nov. 15: Receipts. $14,733,990.81: expen­

ditures, $28,440,890.71; net bal­ances $1,902,798,741.29; cuatoma receipts for month; t| 5,354,285.14.

Berlin, Nov. 19.—lA*)—Ten Brit­ish merchant ships totaling 51,220 tons were sunk off England yester­day and last night—eight by sub­marines and two by dive bombers —the (3erman high command re­ported today.

In addition, a communique said, three other ships were damaged by bombs.

The high command said the eight ships sunk by submarines wete all armed merchant vesseU-

One submarine waa credited lalth sinking four totaling 23,880 tons, the other with sinking four, includ­ing two armed tankers, totaling 21.340 tons.

The high . command said two merchantmen of 3,000 tons each were sunk by bombs In attacks on cqnvoya off the east coast of Eng­land.

Attacks Without EffectA communique ' described at­

tacks by a "reatricted. number” of British planes on German territory last night aa without effect.

During the night attacks on England, the communique aaid, "battle planes of the ItallsB Aying corps attacked a city on. the east coast of England with good ra- aulte.’*

The German air attack* yester­day were said to have been aimed

iCcmVmmS *• rag* Kigbt)

, , Chicago. Nov. Cfliair-ifian Martin Die* announced today he waa sending sevbn agents his congressional Committee on UnAmerican Activities to four cities “ immediately” to seize rec­ords of what he described aa Ger­man rad Communist organiza­tion*. .

He said the agents, half o f hts staff, were dispatched to Detroit, Mich., two cities in the east and one in the south'. He, declined to identify the three cities other than Detroit.

This activity followed raids yea-, terday, Dies said. In Cflilcago, New York and other c'itlea on ‘‘Germa" and Italian organizations.” He announced that documents rad recorda were seized last night or early today at five Chicago “Ger­man and communist” organlM- tions.

Queationiug Ten EtokeaChairman Dies emerged long

enough from his secret Investigat­ing hearing to make these an­nouncements. He said that, mean­while, he was questioning todra Ernest Ten Eicken„ former presi­dent of the German-A meriegn National Alliance in Chicago.

Dies said that he planned to question four persona in a con­tinuation of the committee’s in­vestigation of evidence unearthed by committee agents here.

The congressman IdentlAod one of yesterday's mysterious witnaaaaa as Heinrich Peter Faasbendar alias Harry Smith, an agent of tha Ostapo.

Fasobendre. who is 33, was oat»- , ed on the west coast, taken to ' Waahington and than brought b a rf;; for questioning by tha coranlttaa-. Dies said that the agent carrM authentic credentials, checka fteei;, the German govemmant, other papers in his poaaesalOB i seised.

Worktag for Blot* TkM TA“ What ho told us Unfei

rapraoentativea of cevtoki menu with his aetivlUiii*

S M