flkittrbMtrir Conttna im d iim

____ iU te tv t 140

tat tht ■prtar v*m - m ObI1«b% 8piln(-

^ t t o n iB to ta r «l!tl pat • atop forft f n r daps la OM g ru a i m that■BM haat gtalag tha iram aa picbtjr |h 4a. N the measure came before the Houae with a favorable report after undergoing considerable ebangre.

Rep. Hugh Alcorn,'Jr., open^ the debate, on the bell. He told tbe House ”ln broad outline It conforms to the thought of all those seeking a merit system.”

He eaid the committee believed the bUI conforms, ”in aU substantial effects to that offered by tbe governor.”

Before starting .discussion, the Houae adopted an amendment clarifying a typographical error.

(Ooatlaaed ea Page ran)

3BANKR0BBPS CAUGHT BY G-MEN

Two OAers Sooght in HoUop of Katonah, N. Y., Bank;

, Tkeir Gun Was the One.New Torit, April 7.—(AP)—Two

who appointed tbemselvee bandlte to complete a job

northbm Weatebeater bank N. T., which im ie

Vandcnbuah failed to dcr were the Fadetal Bureau of

today. ^Ihrae oOmra, of being aecompUcea, were

UDder anesLRbaa Whitley, head of the New

Ywk oflloa of tbe P. B. 1 ,rcb was b ^ ig cen-

for Robert Siihay, ot Jack- ■OQ Heighte, N. and Gerald Lewie, . e f Manhattan, who raided the bonk Mhreb If, within 34 hours Sftor Vandenbusb and two other

~'had been arraigned on of robhing R ■ Pebraary

D.Both a n ez-canrleta.Tha three a n in

I M a H. Maurer tad Jam n ----- j ,bhth of Mnnhatton, and Leonard Rabecaann, of WeodMde, Qi I Whitley, declining to revegl tbe

hi which he tmooveted ovi- I deuce which led to the errasts, did eoy, howevsr, Uw initial clue wae

of Srearma used in the I rebbery. They were found to a Bridgeyort, Onai., eeerer.

IfGCff N#i RGOGVGtGMNod« off tbo I18J00 loot WM ro-

L0YAI5 SCORE A NEW ViaORY IN S p u rn SPAIN

Take H d^ts of ML Oiimor- ra by Storm, KM Many Regdhrs; Basques Plan for a Coonter-Offensiye.

Madrid, April 7—(AP) — A force of government soldiers stormed the heights om Mount Caiimorre to Cordoba Province, It was reported today, and put their insurgent foes to bloody rout to one of the most smashing victories of the civil war. The thrust, near the easterly end

the government’s Posoblanco

■ought by police ta connection

offront, carried the ehoutlng ”M111- cieaos” within three end. one-bait milee of Villabarta from which a abort drive would eever the insur- gente main line of communications, the Cordoba-Penorroya road.

(“VUlaharta was erroneously reported captured last week.)

lAst nliht, after the government column reached • the euminit of Mount Chlmorra,*a detail was put to work burying the bodies of 400 Insurgent victims of tbe llerce a ttack.

When day broke tbe Madrld- Valenda ettidlers eet out again, away . from the mountain top, to clear out scattered groups of insurgents caught behind the suddenly formed new line.

Insurgents were reported In flight from VUlaharta on the road to Pen- ■rroya. Mount Chimorra Is part or the mountain range of that name

-fronting on the Oordoba-Penarroya hlgfiw ^ from the aor(h.

, ptaaee quickly m -J ta WB JW thei Chimorra aaeault in a bomb attack ea VUlaharta. said

Robert Irwin, fCrmer dlvially student .irtth New York’! triple Easter murder, U ehown (in smock) with hie r i w student sculpUffe a t S t Lawrenca University, Canton, N. T , from which he was expelled for InetabiUty. Left to r ig h t the students are R a^e Asgatotlan of Lake Placid. Mre. George Hardie and Rlch- ^ Galnea of Canton, Albert NUea and Anidres Limda of Bridgeport Conn*

CHRYSLER STRIKE ENDED; PEACE TREATY IS SIGNEDO rer8S,000 Hen to Be Back! JA P A N E S E c m .T

. 11. m a- a u ^ KILLS HUNDREDS atJobsW itluD the Next --------- „ , . . . „ Victims Lured To Mountains,Two WeekK Opinions Split To Pray For own Ds-

^ ^ struction and Then Slain.On Receenition dense.

’SSSS

Whitley I Lewis and |bw y la hB

«

Maurer admlttad the reb-

tkairSuboy plaaaed ayannMBt, hU

I Oh Fhg8 .ISaI

reports by the Pebus (official Span- lab) Newa agency.

Thraa hundred prtaoners were

(Oonttaaed Us Page Ten)

JR. “BLACK LEGION” FOUND IN ARIZONA

Gang of Boys Had Their Headquarters m a Storm Sewer; Loot in a Cave.

Tucaon, Aria., April 7.—(AP) — Thefts by a aelf.termed “Black Legion” gang of bosra who branded their members With heated ice picks and eatabllahed headquarters In a city storm sewer were studied to- day by police.

Chief C. A. Wollard aaid the b03m, ranging from nine to 15, told him their leader carried a gun In a aboulder holster and “would shoot you If you didn’t do ,what he said.”

Some ot tha boya showed signs of recent beetinKs, Wollard asserted.

The discloBures brougnt demands from the Pina County Ckx>rdlnatlng OouncU that the Tucaon a t y Coun- cU enact an ordinance censoring movlas.

“Moving pictures of recent months deaUng with Black i^egton activities In the east and other vivid details of major criminal activities end methods are largely responsible for this deplorable altua-

(Coattaaed Oa Page Ten)

D etnlt, April 7—'A P )—Dramet- Ic, sMOtiiiht aetUement ^ the STOi:'. 0PO,0(>0. Chrysler strike. asnd lU.OOQ worlonen back to tbSir jobs within two weeks was haiisd today aa the basia for permanent peace In the automotive Industry.

Governor Frank Murphy, In whose offloe a t I.ansing the pact ending the month old strike was signed by high offlclala of the Chrysler Corp and tbe United AutomobUe Workers of America just before last midnight, expressed confldenca l4bor strife was near an end.

Spokesmen for both corporation and union pronounced the agreement satisfactory. Interpretations of the formula that solved the long- deadlocked issue of “sole recognition” varied. ,

The U. A. W. A., toroughout the negotiations for settlement of the strike that began March 8 had demanded sole coUective bargalmng rights. Its preeldent, Hon:.er Martin, commented that "I don’t aee how it could be an> soler” since the a«Teement gave the union the “exclusive privilege In bargaining with the cor^ratlon.”

B. E. Hutchinson, the corporation’s finance chairman, oal the compact was ”non-exclualve” and "doesn’t preclude our dealing with other unions."

Work To Be BesomedHutchinson said that calls would

go but’ today to tomorrow for workers to report, and that normal operations would be resumed within ton days or two weeks. As soon as t a 65,000 Chrysler employes resume work, 30,000 workers in supplier companies will return to their joba

Ward’s Automotive reports estl- r>.ated today that Chrysler employes lost $9,000,000 in wages during tbe first four weeks ot the strike, which now is In Its flfO week. Ward’s also estimated that the automobilea which normally would have been

Tokyo, April 7— (AP)—From 300 exhumed bodies authorities today pierced together the werkhqm q< % marabre quit whirii n ifS a z i i ^ wtth kipod ssimfieK tka.:newspaper. Nlehi m e U z^Kkrtod ftom Seoul, Kbrea.

The cult, celled "Haku Haku Kyo” or “Pure White Creed,” was accused of haring caused the death of more ths« 500 of Its members in five provinces over a period of several years. Many were women and children. Torture and mutilation was practiced. Some were burned, others hongad.

The wlcUma were lured to the mountains after being forced to, sell their property and give the' money to tbe organlution. They wer. compelled to pray for their own destruction and tbe death of their families. Most of them were farmers and land owners.

LABOR DISPUTES CONTINUE IN N .E

Half Dozen Plants Shut Down; Vermont Consid’ ers Law Against Sit-Ins.

(OaetUeed on Page thn)

Washington *s Cherry Trees Draw Thousands to Capital

Wasblngtott, April 7—(AP)— The* oaplUTa Japanaae cherry trees — which have become about as famous

J^w n ’a—h u n t into f ln t bloom today.

Thousands of out-of-towners will ■ttond n tostival tomorrow, so tbe

^ come to present some bhm- ntaitK.

I—T ra nwy not ^ a aprny tor ^ pwlpr m a n tlo -& ^ poiiea would !»ydle you the aanw as ti you had triad to borrow n column troai the front of tbe Supreme Ocurt building.

3—You may not qireod a plcalc fotirii beneath the treee— t̂be ground Is cold and damp, and eomebody would step in tbe pie.

S--TOU may not propose to your girl beneath uom , tor it’a too public ■ad tha poU.-a hasp you ntoring.

Mow ter what you may do:1 —You may tniea all tha I

pM w ant to, and you a n y yan can Sad • vacant spot.

3—You may ride peat tbe trees la your auto, but traffic la ao heavy that It’s like trying to run through a h e t e with aa open umbrrila.

8—You may waOc beneath them until you drop.

The d ty Tdqro gave the treea to the united States a t the euggea- tion of Mre. W illiam 'HOwudTtfL

Shipped aa a token ef good will and hlfB eateam, tbe flrat traaa reached America in 1908—Pull ef gall worms and fungus.

The Agricultural Department burned them, and on International Incident arose. Philander C. Knox, then secretary of state, witinwred to Count Yasuga Uchida, the Japanese envoy, that another shipment would be< moot welcome, in 1913 n fund* gated set arrived.

Inddentolly, these are not the same Und of< cherry treea that Oaorga Washingtno areanHed with Ida hatchet—these have -no Just smell.

fruit.

Boston, April 7.—(AP)—Labor disputes slowed production in a half dozen New England industries today while Governor George D, Aiken of Vermont considered approval of the nation’s first law out-, lawlng'Sit-down strikes.

The measure would fix nuutimum penalties for forcible occupation of buaineas eatablUhmento a t two years’ imprisonment or 81,000 fine.

The southeni New E ng iud jewel ry industry prepared for the p o ^ . bUlty of a strike by 400 key work era—toolmakers and hub and dls cutters of the machiniato unioii. In Providence, where manufacturers oonfttred with Mias Anna Weia- stock. Federal conciliator, several hundred workers rep reeen ting the 5,000 wboee jobs would be endangered by a strike assembled to decide on a oourae of action. '

Tbe textile Indusbry was U t -ta Maine and a t Lowell. »■*— where employea of tbe Buflotk knitting Company walked ouL Bstimatee of the number of workeia Involved varied from 350, the management’s flgure, to 900, tbs uitioo’s claim. Tbs msaacemant said the strlken ■ought a 15 per cent wage Increoee, though a 10 per cent Increase was to become effective Monday.

' Find HaU Ctaoed Approximately 600 w oriim

marched from the Suffolk mill to Memorial auditorium titia morning only to find the ban closed. They attempted to stage a demonetratton near tha Boot min hut were stopped by poUce.

Homes of five empipyea of tbe 0»- ktidal P rsas, book manufacturers, at Clinton, Maos., were atoiied as ths

(Osntianed Oa Page Tee)

PRESS OF ROME HINTS AT NAZI- FASC^ACnON

Charge Other Nations Hare Aided Spanish Loyalists; Assert France and Rnsna Hare Thwarted AcconL

Rome. April 7.—(AP)—Govern- ment-oontrolled newspapers, reiterating charges that other nations have violated the International "hands off Spain” agreement, hinted today that Italy might take aerl- ouB “counter-action.” Usually informed persons alserted Italy and Germany might withdraw from the 37-natlon non-intervention accord in protest against what Italian newspapers said was forei|pi aid to the Madrid-Valencia government, particularly by France and Russia.

(Varloua reports hava charged that Italian voluntoers have landed in Spain since the plan to ban movement of voluntoers went into effect Feb. 30. The Madrid-Valencia regime has protested to the League of Nations against Italiim aid to the insurgents.

(The Spanish embassy in London declared today it had confirmed reports of tbe landing of IC.OOO Italian troopa a t Cadiz, Spain, March 33, 38 and 34. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Elden informed the Hotuw of Commons yesterday ha could not confirm the reports.)

“So Long As Others” Keep It Official circles oontondeo them-

seives with reiterating the basic statement of Italian policy that Italy would not Intervene directly In behalf of the Spanish inaurgento as long as other hatlons kept the “handa-off Spain” agreement.

France end tha Soviet, the Itolien press charged, have thwarted the accord by shipmento of arms and planes to aid tha embattled Madrid government in its recent offensive against the Insurgent regime, recognised by German, and Italy as the true government of Spam.

"Contlnuanos of unllatoral neutrality,**. areata Umberto Cki^ial-

laii juuiiuuiac w w ia n u u r ik l s I ribuna, “la all to tha profit of ona of two parties in the fight.”

To Lay Ohargea Next WeekCount Dlno Grandl, Italian am-

baaaador to London, Informad aoure- as eaid, would lay the charges against France end Ruaala before e meeting of the non-mterventlon committee In London this week.

Well informed circles linked the poeeibUity of joini. Italian and German withdrawal from tbe agreement not to intervene in Spain with reporto ' of a forthcoming visit to Rome of COL Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Ooering, Chancellor Hitler’s first aids.

The German air mlniator, these sources indicated, would work out with Fascist officials a detailed campaign against Communism.

The c a m ^ g n would climax an Intensive drive to key Fascist Italy to a fever pitch against Communism, particularly in relation to the conflict in Spain which the government contends is a battle between Natlonailsm and Communism.

MUlhm For Anti-CommunUmItaly's'arfiiy of I,000,(M)0 men has

been drawn to raaor edge keeness to olaah a t Communism wherever it raises its head.

A previous visit by Goerlng resulted In a coordinated plan between Germany and Italy on their Bpanlah policy and waa the baala of the rem- paigii to join Noalam and Fascism

(Oeatiaoed Ue Page •’eo)

SPANISH REBELS BOMB A BRITISH DESTROYER; NEW CRISIS LOOMING1“ Fleeingr Enemy’s Bombs i

Terror reigns as a peasant mother ayaba up a fSw bdonginga hi ona arm and her son in the other, hoping to make her way out of tbe vUlage before another shower of bomba falla ~Spain’s civil war.

from tha sky. An Incident of

SMALL LOAN COMPANIES OBJECT OFiKTTER DEBATE

sel for Finns Fnnush Display of Verbal Fireworks at Hearing m Hartford.

SEARCH FOR IRWIN LEADS TO BOSTON

Parser of Steamer Reports Nerrom Pktseiger Asked die'Way to NorAampton.

New York, April 7,— (AP) — Search for Robert Irw in, sculptor, named by police aa the slayer of "Ronnie” Gedeon and her motlwr In the triple murdera Eaatar morning, spread east to Boaton today and aa fV waat ■■ tha Paaifle oonaL

Falllpg to find a traea in Now York of the 38-jraar-otd form er divinity Mudant from 8L Lawrenee Univantity, poRoe hare tunred for ■Id to tha waat eoaat

“Irw in wsa vary vain”, said Aa- riatan t Ghiaf B z^aetor John A. Ly-

“Wa are net overlooklaS tbe poeribmty ot bis going to HoOy- wood. He regarded hlm arif aa an ■xoelleat nfotioB picture prospect and had ambitlona tn th a t direc- tloo.”

May VW fFrieada“Irw in Bright visit aosM ef bia

friands and we are hopeful cf bel from th a t directian”, Lyona ahh “la hia state of mind be would not neeeaaarily bide away from those he knows. Ha had a fbadDsaa for d r-

. (Caattaraod Gn Page Ban)

State Capitol, Hartford, April 7. —(AP)—Small loan companies ef the state and David E. FitzGerald, counMl for some of them, amartod today under a tongue lashing ad- minlatered by a former Republican Legislator a t a hearing before a committee of the General Assembly.

William Lyons of Norwalk, a member of the State Houae of Representatives two years ago, told the Banks' committee that it waa a "disgrace to the Democratic party of the Btate to have ito National committeeman appearing here to represent these highbinders.” .

He referred to FitzGerald, former mayor of Nev Haven and now Democratic National committeeman.

FitzGerald defended himself by retorting that his appearance was in line with prerogatives he had exercised since taking up the practice of law.

The hearing which developed some of the noisiest fireworks of the present legislative session, was held late yesterday and lasted four hours.

Tbe object of tAe session w as’ to air views on bills which would'lowei' the interest rate on small loans in the state. Lyons urged the rate be

(Oontinoed oe Page TOo)

ACODENT FAKER ISSENTTOJAIL

Police Estimite Insuniice Companies Were Swindled Ont e l Over |100,000.

New York, April 7.—(AP) -pSam- uel BornstolD. 44, was on bis way to the penitentiary today for ^*quaaUty production” raids on insurance companies, estimatod to have netted hundreds of thousands of dollars. Ha was sentenced yesterday to aa indeterminate term of not more than three yaara.

pernstoio ■perialiaed In' fake claims, explalnsd Barnard Q. Botoin, asalstant diatrlct attorney In charge of the Accident Fraud Bureau.

He believed 1n quantity production and quick setUemento, aald Botoin. If he saw a broken stop In front of a building, he got to thinking of bow an accident might occur there, and autMequently aa aeddent waa almost certain to occur and a Bornstoln client collectod., ^ t e i n a j ^ t four months off and oo"ln the Tomtia with Bornstoln to g d the complete story. Bornstoln, w^o pleaded guilty Dec. 14; Involved fo«r physicians, IT iawyera and fo|ir notaries public In his scheme to get rich quick.

(Oenitaned On Page Fen)

U. 5 . Army Mule Refuses To Work A fter 12 Noon

New York, April Things went ail right during the morning but when it came time to resume work in the afternoon Jack, the Roman-nosed Army mule, refused to budge.

He Just s tc ^ there with his hairy upper lip trembling, as though tm wiauld show his teeth any minute, and hia toll threshing batik and forth like a pump handle. Pvt. Robert H. Dickenson, 63nd C A„ ooidd not do anything about tL

^ t is very singular,” commented Pvt. Dickenson to bis Immadiato superior, a corporal, “very oingi lar, and I am aore distressed. In all his 23 years tn the Army, Jack has not acted thus.”

Jack will eat practically anything, and a t first they thought someone bad been feeding him newapapara containing details of rit-down strikes. But he will work of a morning, and tbe constituted authorities of Fort Tottoa had to abandon that theory.

I t la not until the bugler blows

- V

7 .—(AP)—^^noon n>esa call that the Hioaourl- born Jack, one of four mules owned by tbe motorized 62nd, refuses to move. CapL L. O. Shutt, who U vary eopadentloua about sues tilings, got u> thinking there might he emon>8i ) repressions or some- thlzg to Jaelt’s past and ha ordered 6 study of him. But Jack had been vary wltUpg on the Mexican border in 1816 and in France, oud there was no pqreklatrle explanation to ha

London Sends Dettreyer l i Insurgent Heidqnurterl to Demand SatisA daif Eiplanation of -Latest Aerial Attack; Plrerioni Warning It Disregarded.

London, April 7—(AP) —ON«i Britain dlapatchad a deatrayar pool, haste to the Spaniab Insurgant 18> laud of MaUorca today to ^ c k and aatlafactoty ouplaantiau for a double aerial attack on oua oS Hia Majesty’s warahlpa.

The deatooyar Gartaad out through tha MadltarraShaa undaf forced draft toward Palma, Mat* lorea, to get an aatw ar for yaatar> toiday’a attacka, by an I n ^ ifa n t bombing squadron, on another Brit- Uh destroyer—tbe Gallant, off thS aaat coast at Spain.

Tha apparent impunity vrttfe which the inaurgento were attackh ii neutral shipping aloe b ro u f^ a threat of action from ScawmiavlaK countrlci. A meeting of vlaa foreign atialetere was ceiled a t Halaiagfora for April 30 to 1 tha altuatlon. Norway, ala a aooie of ahlpa ae lM war began.

(Franca alrandy haa I uaa farce to a tto attacks on Mpt ■hipping; tha Natbariaada has takns precautioaa to aafoguard bar mar. chant marina ta watara off Itoaln.) >

G n a t Britain, wtaila dofog hai utmost to remain n an tw t jam s nettled bjr-fUF fotih Frandaco Franco's Insnigaatalw vf tg n o re d ^ ro ^ to

Koanonalbla pareona said Ow regard ef the ralattvaiy ' forcaa forTOa 3 t a j a a ^ “ had na precedent in BritaM’S'

**’Saurgent bombers, parentto from Mallorea, tbe Gallant while she was proceedl lag from VaUnda to AUchata hntti Spanlrik gom nusent p o rta .^ jc-: v

The iGdlant twice ro u ted 'ttm planes ̂ wlth gunfire, and waa an t W| by tha bomba they d r r a ^ ^ neareat fell 100 yards aWw. . • ,

A t tha aama tima. In tha W p f M B r i ^ ;

freighter T t e ^ S S Into tbT hm ^ bor of Bilbao after the frdgtiiar had been menaced by tbe laaurigiat cruiser Alml rants Oerveta. : ■

Official Basque reports aald. the Thorpe hall carried no miutitioas and had a perfect right to ra te r Bilbao, a Bosque government port. The deatroyera Blanche, B n iM and Beagle, stripping to r actom. forced the Almlraato Oerveta to withdraw.

The Gallant, when attacked yea^ terday, waa S j ^ British odors and wea plainly marked prlth tha white and biue neutral atripee required In Bpanlah watara, autberia ties raid. They were a t a Icoa to eg- plain the attack unices It was a ^ other of the frequent cases of "mistaken Identity." The plonea warn flying a t about 8,000 foet. It was reported.

A Spanish government d m tg i tiiat German warahlpa were aldlag Insurgent vessels oB Spain and tha reported sinking yeatoMoy, In tb4 Bay of Biscay, o t the Panam t frdghtor Andra earved to tnerrara the tension..

Crew’s Fate Uahnowa.The Almlranto Servera wpa

blamed for the Andra's fnto, a t a time when Uie ship waa leaving government port of Santander attirt landing her cargo. The fate Ot the crew was lostin a thick fog wMeh Bettled down over the boy.

The German p o ^ ^ t tiattlmtilp Adpiiral Graf Spec wKnaaaed ^ ThorpebaU incident, but. ’ Britlah sources said, did not portieipata hi i t ^

th e captain of the Garland, bound for Mallorca to aedi an an? plonation of tha OaUant attacks, will act In concert with the British vice-consul a t Palma. If tha eg- planation la not aatiafaetory to tha British, a stiff and formal piotoat will go to Gteneral Franco.

A protest over the ThorpebaU incident also was under conmdetatieii. Reminders have gone from Lendon to the inaurgent capital of Salamanca that no reply has been received to protoots ogitinst the boihblng of

(Oaatlnned an Page ISn)

TREASURY BAEANOR

It has been going on like that for two weeka now. I t la not exactly a camp crisis but nobody la very happy about IL Dome noon. Jack ■twda-there with hia eani alantod bock -jid one boof tucked under In a poaaive reelstanoe that might taka active form.

“Before this,” aald WlU Bruce, provost manhal, “be alwaya bas' been an understanding mule.”

“TU give $5.’“ offered PvL Dick saaon, “to anyone who ooa lead him o u t"

There were no takera

■Qtaend!- woe, n .

Waahlngton, AprO 7.—(AP)' ~ Tha position of the Trseauff Sli April 5:

Reoeipta, $43,686,760.74;turaa, 848,847,318.03; bah___ _____803,145,082M; euatoma reoalpta ffo the montb, $7J78,751.87. ■ . f i

Raoelpto (or tbe flaeal year (a tan July 1). |3J18,4S8J)8U4t ax^ i S turra, 84.687,084,0871)1. '83,176, 835,74186 of ei 1 tandlturea; excaaa ot : IM68Ji06.854.47; groca iM t. 780.418,66740, a decrease of 76640 under the preymua day: ■■■■to. |lL 683 .m 7W J6 , lacM 866M44,766.78 of iaaettva geld.

MANCHSBTIB SVHIINO HERALD, MANCUESIER. 60NN„ W ^ N m A T . APRIL 7* IfltT

fc' VAT SETBACK

GETIMNNER TONIGHTTlw n ir t iw f t a t BrtdfM’t

kM Ms m aoetaty MtlMck tean

wm b« goMta eC tha KklgHts a t C>» umlma taaoi a t a turkay dliiiiar, witli aU the alda dlabca, to b t aam d In tha pariA ban at S t BrtdgatH church toolgtat Tha dlnnar will ba prapaiad to tha Ooounuiilty Luneb a n d ta aiWtioa to tha mambara at tba two taama thara alU ba nam- bars at the Holy Hama Bodaty and

tha XMgbts at Oohimbaa, who arara aot mambara aC tba taai!^ tn at* taodanoa. Tba dlnnar will ba aeraad atS:80.

Am tha Duka of Wludaor, formar Klnc Edward V m wW ba antltlad to Ht ta tba Rouaa at Lorda

Tomorrow—A Sale You Never Dreamed Of!Be 'Socially Secure" By Wearing RUBINOW^S

FINE C LO TH ES Now Offered' At Big

SAVINGS“Park Avenue

Stroller”Two Tone Suit

fPIth WaakM as-taeh aenl- S tM e a a t Skirt with ptaata am both atdea. Bagalar fSS.

. l Omotiow

S |9 75

Swagrger Coats Fitted

Reefer CoatsB'a

taaaa. BagnlarTomorrow

Doimlar r wSSs,

Uta>

$ 1 3 - 7 5

B g ll l l l l i ;

POLICE GASOLINE BIDS SEEN U K E T

Objection Made to Contract Beinf Let by One Commissioner.

Aa a raault of a dlacusaion during tha aeaaton of tba Beard of Police eommlaalonera laat night It la Ukely that -gaaoline dealara wiU be aaked to bid for tba contract to supply gaa for the police department auto* mobUea.

A month ago Uathlaa Spleaa, ae* lactman and chairman of the Board of Police eommlaalonera reported to the aelectmen that the police department believed It should be allowed to buy ita gasoline Independently and not required to use the supply kept a t the town garage for other municipal trucks and automobiles.

The selectmen referred the matter back to the police commission.

During last night's meeting It developed that Chairman Spleaa had arranged for a contract with ona dealer to supply the gaaoline needs of the poUce department

Police Commissioner William P. Qutsh disapproved of the method of letting the contract and insisted that the business be given out on contract tn the futtu'e.

DRUM CORPS PLEASES AUDIENCE AT CUtCDS

Dressed In their striking, colorful uniforms and playing In the way that won for them the State championship, the Blmabury Junior Drum and Bugle Corps marched on to the floor a t the Shrine Cflrcus In the Hartford Armory last night. Throughout the entire exhibition, the vast audience was tense and amazed at the superb performance these youngsters were staging for them. The corps is sponsored by the American L«glon Auxiliary of Simsbury and la beaded by Miss

Florence LaugbUn. Due to their

abitlty to play aad diin, tha yamg- atara won five flrat prtoM laat yaa* and are going strongar thaa arar thla asaaon In aa effort to break thalr own record. n iey are bow tha champtona of tha atata in thatr claasi 'The oorpa la uadar tha dl* raetl

r ig u t « “ proceed at our^ ________V i r * i r l 5 e l e r a t 't t e oneet of tubeeeuleels. People could aave

•H w ooeaiderable tUnc and ' aad emotional atraln by glv-

_ M i to them: the hacking aimkh, ooBtlBued hwa o f weight, un- •hpMlaabt# fatigue and indigestion. T d he Mtie, theae four systoma may

The troop wee dlwnleeed after bach scout bad hla allotment o f tickets.

Scribe, Robert Turoott. Troop g—Osatsr.

' 1 1 1 0 meeting was opened at nlno o’cloek Saturday morning sdth prac- tica In coming to right dress. Instructions rrere given on how ' to form a straight line without undue commotion. The Wolf Patrol lad the troop in the Scout Oath. A t the Inspection for which fifteen points were awarded, there ware several scouts whose appearance

o l T1

tubereulosia but any one ..................rbano f thaas doaa tndleatc a distur\>ance

aboot srhidi It Is sret to consult a phyileiaa. I f this were done, much ~^Bpptneas would be avoided, for tmmm Sooner tuterciuosis is discover- 'a^ the better is the chance for re- aasaiy . Delay o f even a few weeiu .may mean months and years of cur-

___ why do people delay whenn i s

■UtMUlUPTIOM rnATmmOm t « w to Itoll ................. MM*to Mm U Iw MaU . . . . . . . . . . I jM« t o l « Onto fOMtorto — ” — * • “OM Ttot

or ran am uuiatcdM U M

T im AtoMtaito Prato M axaloalralf aaUUad to tto aat al ravabiioauoa e ( all aa»a

MAMUBUGErrSB SVBNUia HERALD. HANGHE8TER. OOlOi., W EDNiW AT. APRIL 7 ,1«T .. rv,.-,-i»W,.V.V,- -.i-hlV MANtaiiamCR EVENING HERALD. MANWIE8TER. CONN- WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7.1987

& ^ I

- 'j "̂ '.

.A t

Mediiftf H ym ud

itxtjr imwitTi « t tb« L micim of tho BnaiiiNl

church «n}o}red m *^m > tOK** at t)M roKuUr moot-

tlw Loaguo laat oiglit lha arraagod ^ Mia.

n and her muaie I aad waa tad hr O. Albert Wen ImawB aonga and

aiing, piaoedad hr talk on the hiatoty of hytnna

Eiaa Kaa If. Johnatm. the baainaaa aeaekm it

that Dr. Victor Paaraon, of Chriatiaalty at Augua*

Oonaga at Rock laland, m., been aecnred to preaent a aerlea

Bible lecturea at Emanuel from April M, through Friday,

ril SO. Dr. Pearaca will laeturo htty on the Book of

aad Luther t«oguera Hartford. Hiodietown, New

Itam, Meriden. Springfield. WUU- iM|CHUitle aad other placea are being t^^vited to attend, aa areU aa any

Yathari Interaated.Mlaa Alma Birath la leading the

~*aat conducted tqr the Leagua to I a delegate to the New England ferenoe ' ’ ibie School aad RMra»*

Itkm Camp at Lake WInnepeaaukae, H.. thla aummer but the other

i '̂̂ aaadldatea. Ruth Peraon, > Barbara ttitawan and Bobby Noren are cloae

The local Leagua win vlalt K jApriagfleid next Tueaday erenlng

win pceaent a program there. gg iSWl Laaguma are alao expected to

the Hartford Dlatrlct bowl* baaqtMt. to be held at MeridenApril 17; the Laaderahlp In-

^;4Rttute at Want Haven on April M the camp reunion at New Ha-

^ g a a over the week end o f May 1

WTiC■artfard. Unaa.

W. ISM ■ . a I aaiavn StaaSaid n

.Aprs 7

■Luboahuta and Nemenofl. CoUegtana.“Follow the Moon.”•“The Guiding lighL ’’ ■“Adventurea of Daii-DaoT"

.6— D̂on Wlnalow of the Navy. ■“Jack Armatrong."-^ tt le Orphan Annie."

Slatera.------- -Wifghtville Clarion.: Alls ■ Mualcal Momenta.. 9MS—Amoa V Andy.

TUS—Uncle Eira'a Radio Station. VtfO—“ Ihrough the Looktag Glaaa.' fMS—“Count of Monte Crlato." VdIO—One Man'a Family.SAO—Wayne King'a Orcheatia. ®i00—Fred Allen with Peter Van

SteedM’a Orcheatra.S0:00—Tour Hit Parade.SBcSO—Program from New York. 11:00—Newa.11:10—The Connecticut Legialature

—William A. Sheehan.11:S0—King Jeater’a Orcheatra. 11:S0—"Meetln' House."

, UKW—Weather Report " 13:03—Henry Eusse's Orchestra.

|3:30—Lights Out.SAO—Silent

Temerrow’e PrognimA. M.

» SdlO—Blue Grass Roy.S:!©—"RavelUe.”7 d » —Morning Watch—Ben Haw

thorne.S AO—Newafi:18—Good Morning Melodies. t:S0—Cheerio.SAO—Radio Baaaar.•:M—Studio Program.9AO—“Milky Way.”•:

■AMtmisviKK ■VBNIMU UlUCALU. MANOlhGerrBR. CONN. IWMiMMDAT;

^IflCrORYSOOTH SPAIN

|W t

•d•gsinatBuqu*

Theiiatane* gm

hifiiifleiiiM i InoUm m la n u U aalU—daih>

forward la a dawa aaiault tha aeoond Une of the

def61106. dofendera put up a atronc r»-

IB weU-fortifled machine aaata and entrenchmenta duf

rasa t e a )

A n t m a a « ( Attack ap aad toward VUla-j

Tba tww agency aald tha In- ia thla battle wore |

im o f aranr rofu lan from ' Oadla aad Graaada tx^ ther with lUqtmtmf aad "Paiaaglotaa.'*

I romrtad the death o f Ha]'. OaUtaraie Oardo, commander o f an toaargaaBt column, while tryin f to

^aaeape la his autooMbile. The asajor’a dmuSeur was c^>tured.

' aeaeral iasarseat regular army of- fleen* bodies wwa found by the ad> taaclas militiamen.

O vtured war materials included three Gwinaa-made tanks, one anti* aircraft battery, four trucks, many machine guns and automobiles, aad a large quantity of rifles, sub-

' ■■aetitiie funs and ammunition.The government troops also aels*

ad important atorea o f aand bags,. alone and other , fortiflcatlon ma>

An inaurgent truck caravan, be- . Beved to have carriad sniotlves,

was bombed oa a aaarby hMiway whea the attack was lauadied.

Attack Was Surprise . Government troops surrounded

Mount Chlmorra Monday night. When dawn came they attacked with machine guns. Completely surprised, the inaurgenta fled m. a

Fnitber west, anotber column was reported to have hammered its way through Galtxaveno Pass and to be advandng southward on Bsplel, an- othaf strategic town on the Oordoba- Peaarroya road, heavily fortified by the iaswgents.

The apparently imminent fall of ■Vinaharta would sever the insur- MBt salient from its chief baee, Ovdoha, aad further complete the gwerament riag 'being drawn about n o insurgents on the westerly extreme o f the front at Fenarroya.

IN THB NOBTH Vitoria, Bpata, April 7.— (A P )—

Itaaurgaat General BmlUo Mola'a troiqis were reported today to have smashed through government lines an tha Dorango front in northern •pain, laflletiBg "terrific losaea.”

An inaurg ent communique aid govammant militiamen were failing bnek ia fleree ntountaia lighting. Itaving Mrgo supplies and hundreds o f easaaltiea. ^

Drivlag the Basque government Ttoopa over mountain barriete, Mola'a forces declared they found

. STS government dead ia one sector p aad oecupled heights dominating B Aaboto, Baraaar and Urqulola, ^BMuataia paaaes midway on the 10-

aflle routs from Ochandiaao to Durango.

Basque troops defending Amboto Beak— Ûie lofOeat barrier ia the inaurgent advance on Durango, 10 miles from the Basque capital of Bilbao, were caught between the right and le ft flanks o f Mola'a army.

Basque aoldieie fought desperate- ' ly to Imld the approach to the summit, but were forced up both sides at the peak itself under heavy artil- Itry aad machiae-gtm fire.

gtorea Abandoned The insurgents claimed the

Basques left behind great atorea of ammunition suppUee, including MO.- 000 cartridges, 1,000 trench mortar ahells, lAOO hand grenades, 10 trench mortars, and enough rain

, coats to equip all insurgents in the Durange sector. Positions captured py the insurgents in the northward sweep Included the Basaguren and Urieta peak as well as Ollargan hills aad Sumeltza Pass. Two gov- ammeat planes were reported shot down on the Bilbao front.

The Insurgent offensive appeared to be split Into four main units. One operated along two highways I ad- Ing to Bilbao from Villarreal along the valley of the ArroUa river.

Another drove northward toward Durango. The third was fighting somewhere between Vergara and Mondragon. The fourth protected the extreme right flanks of the o ffensive from Ondarrao on the coast.

Reports that Basque troops had summoned reinforcements from Asturias province were supported by captured prisoners.

Many of them carried insignia of three Asturian battalions.

Goonter-AttacksOounter-attacks by government

troops, other than fighting in the path o f the Insurgent advance appeared limited to the Orduna sector due south of Bilbao. Insurgents said thiese thruscs, however, left . lelr positions unchanged. •

Moia's left flank was reported to kave cut six miles deeper Into the Basque mountain country and had taken Mount Ebigam't fortified summit from Bilbao’s defend! a. The peak, more than 3,000 feet l..gh, is south of Durango.

The insurgent advance guard also WM said to ,have taken up new po-; aitions alest ot-Durahgo. I

Theaa auccesses, at a terrific cost' at life for the government troops, were characterized aa ‘ ‘a foot In the half-open door" of the Basque prov- iBca, laying the road to Bilbao and the sen open to Hole's legions on the seventh day of their offensive.

' Dead Pot A t 10,000 Ihsurgent reports p la i^ the num

ber o f dead, wounded or captured among the Basque defenders at 10,- •00.

Some alopea along tha tortuous aaonntaln passageways, especiiJly where machine gun neeta or artil- Is iy bad bald forth, were described as Bttwed with bodice.

Coftma at Ochandiaao, alas miles •outh at Darango, anablad Mola'a army ta sat up a base where the D aequi .MsHnnaltita formerly had ttMir hMdqnartam . -

The saact posmon o f the yma- gnard at Mola'a army was a secret aUhoogh it was known to be "aome- wksisf* oa tka road to Doraago, lass than sight mliss ftom dm sadaot Bhsqns e i^ .

eold wiads sidsa hisur-

network of barbed wire ea- tanglemeata.

Machine-gun squqds followed hard after the riflemen. carTlng their guns 1̂ ruahea into pockets on the slopes nssrer and nearer the enemy trenches until they were able to blast heavy fire into the Basque positions on the bllltopa.

SMALL LOAN COMPANIES ARE OBJECT OF DEBATE(OODtianed from Page Oae)

lowered to two per cent a month from the present three per cent

Other Namea Meotloaed During th> fiery outbursts. Vie

names at other political leaders were injected into the argument, among theib Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and J. Henry Rorabsck, Stote Republican chalrinan.

A t one point, Lyons looked directly at FitzGerald and shouted:

"Dave, you should know better! Tou ought to remember the days when you and I were young and going around with patches oa our clothes."

In addressing the committee, Lyons said:

"Here we find Dave FitzGerald representing one wring o f the Democratic party and Tom Spellacy the other, while In between we find the representative of J. Henry Rora- back, ruler of the Republican party, in the person of John Buckley. It doesn’t surprise me to find that Tom and John haven't appeared."

Lyons did not amplify his reference to Spellacy, mayor of Hartford, and Buckley, chairman o f the State Liquor Control Commission. Neither attended the bearing.

Crack A t Oovemor He aald "there la one thing I

would like to see added onto the end o f these bills, and that is to kave them take effect on passage so that Foxy Wilbur, our dear old gover. or, won't be able to pull a veto out of his pocket when it Is too late to do anything about IL "

The chief executive vetoed a Mil reducing the interest rates on small loans to two and one-half per c -nt, two years ago after the General Assembly adjourned.

Lyons shouted "there is a crying need to atop this robbery of the poor,’’ and FitzGerald remarked conciliatory wise:

"There is no reason to get exci'.ed or Indulge in personalities. We are trying only to give to people a fair return on their money."

FitzGerald said small loan companies could not function on a return of only two per cent a month.

Lyon, who wiid the present Interest rats was "tbs most damnable thing we have on our statute books," was joined in bis blast against F itzGerald by Senator Albert, B. Bccles, Bridgeport Socialist.

Frequently referring to the National committeeman by name said:

'T f this committee falls to bring in a bill reducing this Interest rate in plenty of time, I bope all of your sleep for the rest of your life will be (hsturbed.”

Senator Antnony Telesca, Democrat, of Torrington, charged that two years ago tbere was "a strong lobby and a lot of money paid,” to defeat the measure which then provided a rate of two and onc-balf per cent a month Interest.

Rep. John T. Allen said that if the small loan companies refuse to operate under lower rates, a state loan agency should be created resembling the Federal home loan system.

Wages AttackedJohn Kcough of Bridgeport, ref

eree in bankruptcy, also urged lower rates, saying that he had found that from 75 to 80 per cent of all bankruptcies at the present time are those of wage earners who "go into bankruptcy because of garnishees or threats of garnishee, from many of these small loan companies."

Senator Michael A. Rita of Hartford said; " I don't know where these companies got the name of finance companies. They are bloodsuckers.’’

FitzGerald opened his remarks by saying he represented the Small Loan Association of Connecticut which “works with the badge of character."

He opposed lowering the rate to two per cent saying that at that figure the profit last year to the companies would have been "but $25,000 on an investment of $6,600,- 000. "

As a compromise arrangement, FitzGerald suggested a rate of 3 per cent on the first $150 and 2^ per cent on the second $150.

"You have got to meet this matter and I know you are not going to be guided by prejudice," he said.

Income Tax Proposals The finance com ^ttee heard sev

eral Income tax proposals Including one which Farewell Knapp, assistant tax commlasloner, said bad been drafted by the state tax department at the-governor’s request, “without recommendation." He estimated the gross returns to the state under the measure would approximate $3,650,000 annually, or a net of $2,829,000.

A t the close of the bearing, the committee announced all bills were rejected except the one prepared by the tax department.

The MU would provide exemptions at $1,000 for single persons, $2,000 for married couples and $200 for each dependent

Senator Charles P. Rumpf, Re- pubUcan, o f Darien, opposed the tax measures, saying that people who come to Connecticut contribute to the wealth o f the state and that if a tax is imposed, many wUl leave the state.

John Day Jackson, New Haven publlHier, spoka against proposed taxation o f incomes saying:

"W s have aa income tax. Any attempt to super-impoae another tax win affect the state. Because of taxas 472 small business concerns havs le ft New York and gone to Nsw Jeraoy."

MORPHY TO HEAD HARITORDIMS

Succeeds Late J o b F. Rolf^ OAer O fficen Named hf Board of Directors.

Hartford, April T.— (A P )—^Francis S.'Murphy has been named to bead the Hartford Times organisation, succeeding the late John F. Rolfe. The annoimcement was made today by Frank B. Tripp, vice president of the Times. Mr. Tripp stated:s

" I t is with satisfaction and a feeling of security on the part o f the owners that Francis 0. Murphy is named the sueeqaeor to such a grand

man os John Rolfe. I t is pleaaing that the right man could be found in Hartford anfi in the Times fam-. ily. For nine years Mr. Murphy has shared with Mr. Rolfe the responsibilities be now assumes, with the continued title of general -manager. Mr. Murphy will name his own business manager and assistants.’ '

Charles C. Hemenway, editor of the 'nmea, was elected a director to succeed Mr. Rolfe, at a meeting of the board of directors here yesterday. Mr. Hemenway was also named an assistant secretary of the Times.

Further promotions, aU from the Times organization, are announced today by Mr. Murphy.

David R. Daniel, former local advertising manager. Is now bualness manager of the Times.

Alex G. Berglund, who has been an advertising solicitor in the local department, becomes local advertising manager.

The list of officers elected at the first meeting of the newly elected board of directors yesterday Is as follows:

Ike.sldent: Frank B. Gannett, head of the Gannett newspapers.

Vice-President: Frank E. Tripp, general manager of the Gannett newspapers.

Secretary—Francis S. Murphy. Treasurer and Assistant Secre

tary -Herbert W. Ouishank, as- sletant general manager of the Gannett ncvv.spapers.

Assistant Treasurer—Latham B. Howard, auditor of the Hartford Times.

A.ssi.stant Secretary—Charles N. Hemenway, editor o f the Times.

CIVIL SERVICE B IU APPROVED BY HOUSE;

NOW IIP TO SENATEMVtntlnned rmni Page One)

Alcom then went on to explain the general principal provision, saying the bill "applies only to the ad- mlnl-stratlve departments of the government, where the employes are open to the vlclsltudes o f politics.”

He said he thought the bill met all the requirements advocated by the various supporters o f the S3rs- tem.

Alcom said the bill was not perfect. but that it embodied the better features of all the other Mils and was a step In the right direction.

A Vital bane.Rep. Clarie (D ) of KilUngly said

the bill was a vital issue as it "was a desirable objective to be obtained In state government.”

" I f we are to gaM by experience It is that civil service and politics will not mix" he said in speaking of the civil service system established in the state some years ago and later discarded.

Clarie referred to the appointment of a personnel director by the Director of Finance and Control with the approval of the governor from a list submitted by an advisory committee. He argued the director, under such a set-up, would be a political appointee.

"This is a great opportunity to pa-"!e the buck if there is comiption in the system," he said.

Clarie also criticized the provision that the personnel d irectw shall u-ork under the supervision o f the director of finance and control.

Open to Critldain."These objections leave this MU

open to criticism,” he argued. "There is a soft spot In the core and it wlU be only a Mtort time tm- til this system wlU eat Itaelf out o f existence.

" I believe If dvU service is to be successful you must put dvU service over there and poUtica over here. The only way to do th i« Is to have the governor ^ p o ln t a bi-partisan commission.”

He said, however, he wonld vote

■1

tot the bai, althouffli. It woe not • perfect HU.

" I am voting for it becanse it Is a part o f the Democratic platfbrnti' and because a merit MytUm la right,” aald CSarie ̂a member of the Reorganlaetloa committee.

" I have wished for ebout 38 jeers we had a system to do away with patronage,” aeid Rep. Dick (D ) o f Vernon. " I t hee been a headache to me for jbe post two year*. Bvaiy- thlng la patronage In a small town.”

Dick told the House he had been Informed that 78 per cent o f the present state employee are Republicans and 30 per cant Democrats.

Under the measure, persons now in the atete’s employ would automatically come under the civU eerv- ice.

“We are witnessing In thla House a strange coinddence,’ ’ said Rep. Thoms, Democratic floor leader. 'The leopard is changing his spots. We had a merit system but the Republicans threw it out. Now after six years they Join us when they can't beat us.

'T think aU o f us who believe In merit aystem should vote for the MU, even if It is not perfect The Senate can amend i t i f it sees f i t ’

Aamlyxes Meaning Rep. Fitzgerald (D ) o f Ansonla

analysed the meaning o f the word ’m erit” wMch was "the divine right at holding a job.”

He moved roU call vote, but the motion did not receive an affirmative vote.

Rep, Mead (R ) New fiimesw o ffered an amendment prohibiting any person In the classified service from giving or receiving any poUtical contribution or take any part at any time in political activity.

Mead said the blU presented would only keep employes from engaging in poUtics during office hours. He argued this would not keep employes from the hazards of poll tics.

" I f this is a merit system to keep people from engaging in poUtics you can see what this would mean,” he said. “ Bmployet could engage in politics agaiiut the head o f the department, so long as they reported for work at 8 o'clock the next morning.”

'T think the gentleman is unduly concerned,’’ said Rep. Swayne, Republican floor leader, quoting from the MU.

“Under the bill no person In the classlfled service can assist any per- son at any time. ’This is the best merit bill I ever have seen. I understand the committee voted for the bill 19 to 1. I trust the amenefment will not prevail."

Rep. Smith (R ) o f Mansfield said he hoped the amendment would receive the support of ̂ Swayne.

"TbeJilU does not clearly provide tor divorcement between politics and the state employes,” he said.

’The Mead amendment drew the support of Rep. U fsky (D ) of SUm- ford, as cUrlfylng what was intended by the reorganization commission.

Swa3me said the prohibitive - proposal in the MU was the same as appearing in the commission bUI.

Resuming debate in the blU, Swayne said:

“The MU was in the Republican aa well as the Democratic platform.

Answering Clarie as to the "spoUs system" In the appointment o f a peraoimel director, be contended the director most be approved by the governor."

" I f there Is any worm in the core It comes from the other aide of the House,” be said, again referring to Claire’s >remarks. i

Smith declared that any man on a political committee should resign either that place or leave the state service.

The amendment was defeated by a standing vots of 148 to 99.

Swayne referred to the governor’s speech In New Haven last week In which be was quoted as saying be would save $1,100,000 In purchase under the reorganization plan.'

"A s I figure it the saving in $5,- 296,000 purchase In 1934, would be $750,000,” Swayne said. _

He added he thought the governor was a "little prejudiced."

Swayne also took exception to a statement credited the governor that the bill would have 33 1-3 per cent. He said this would mean lour out of every 10 employes.

" I think the governor Is higMy cicdulous when he points out savings," he sMd. "Economy and efficiency may come. It ia a fine blU. We are for the reorganization program to the finish In the cause of economy and efficiency."

Swayne during the debate referred briefly also to the state’s proposed building program.

“We rush through a blU providing money for a building program on the ground-the * 'governor would rush to yfashlngton for a Federal grant," he asserted. “1 don’t know. If he has been there yet.

LOSES CASH HE IIF T OH LOCKER IN THE REC

PRESS OF ROME HINTS AT NAZI- FASdSTACnON

tM oi F a is Om )

to combat Comiminlam and prevent lU spread In western Europe.

Italian off! dais and German officials have inaiated aiaco the Spanish civil war started that they could not permit the estaMUhment o f a Communist government in Spain.

Local StocksFaralalied by F . B. Shaw, lac.

968 Fanaiagton Ava.,West Hartford

WUiUm B. Blartia Local Bepreoeatative

Bid Aaked Ckqi. N a t Bk. A T r . . 88 —Conn. River B k . ........ 480 —Htfd^JJonn'. Trust . . . 76 81Htfd. N a t Bk. A T r. 84 88Phoenix S t Bk. A T r. 296 —

laanraaoe StocksAetna C asu a lty ........103 107Aetna F i r e .............. 47 48Aetna L ife ............... 80H 83HAutomobile ............. 81^ 88)^Oonn. G enera l......... 38 40Hartford F i r e ....... 67H 89HHartford Steam Boiler 031i 66VftNational F i r e ...... 6314- 68)4Phoenix F i r e ............. 91 98Roesla Insurance . . . . 1114 13)4Travelers ................... 485 480

PnbUc UtIBty Stocks Conn. L t and Pow. . . 60 64Oonn. Pow.................. 49 51/Htfd. Elec. L t ......... 61 63Hartford G a s ........... 35 40So. New Eng. Tel. Oo. 168 169

Manufacturing StocksAcme Wire ............... 4014 8114Am. H ardw are ........... 3014 4114Arrow H and H, com. 67 69Billings and Spencer . 614 714Bristol Brass ........... 63 64Collins Co....................188 __Colt's P a t Firearms . 6914 7114Eagle Lock ............... 8214 8414Fafnir B earin gs........123 ISOGray Tel Pay StaUon 16 18Hart and C o o le y___ 200 __Landers. Frary A Clk. 41 48Mann A Bow, Class A 10 12New B rit Mch., com. 39 41

do., pfd.................... 100 __North and Ju d d ........ 40 42Peck, Stow A Wilcox 18 20Russell Mfg. Co. . . . . 37 42Scovill M fg. C o . ........ 81 68Stanley W o rk s .......... 64 66Torrington ................. 108 112Union Mfg. Oo........... 11 13U S Envelope, com .. 90 __

do., pfd.......................133 ______Veeder Root ............. 160 166Whitlock Coll Pipe . . 14 16J. B. Williams Co. . . . 36 41

MlsoellaiieoasArrow Aircraft ........ 8I4 4Burdlne. Inc............... 41 44Chapman V a lv e .... 4614 4714Conn, Invst M g t . . . 6 6Elec Steam Sterilising 1 3Foundation Co............ 9Hendey Mfg. Co......... is 20King Seeley Corp . . . 18 15Palmer Bros................ 4 8Sylvania Indus ........ 3814 4014raylor-Colq. (N ew ) . 3314 8614Tokhelm Pump ........ 1714 1914Utah-ldaho Sug. Com. 214 314

6077914587214

8762169

251019376963

146811417

14148214698147

1402814251487148914«%

63101428148920H3488H

12778039143614

Local Man Minns $12 While at School Stcect Bnilding: Here Last Evening.

David Muldoon visited the School street Recreation building last night. He left his "roll” of $12 on top of his locker wMle be was In another port of the building. Later in the evening he went to the locker room to change his clothes and reaching to the toj) o f the locker expected to get MS money. It was missing, so was the person who took it.

The loss of the money Hras rephrt- ed to Peter Server, who Is assistant at the building . Server planned to question a suspect later.

ABODTTDWNThe official board o f the Concor

dia Lutheran church wUl meet tonight at 8 o’clock, the Sewing circle tomorrow aftemooa at 2.

Center church dramatic club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roy War- tan, 127 Princeton streeL

New Vorh Bonk and Ins. Stocks Bank o f New York .. 497 607Bankers T r u s t ......... 77^4 79Chase ........................ 56 58Chemical ................... 7o>4 72Guaranty T r u s t ........ 865 876(^ntlnental ............... 190>m Exchange ........ 67First National .......... 2460Irving ...................... 17Manhattan ............... 38Manufact. Trust . . . . . 87National City Bank . . 81New York ................. 142Public ........................ 49 uTitle .......................... 18

InsuranceAmerican (Newark) . 12>4 American Reserve . . . 30V4 American Surety . . . . 87 Baltimore American. . 714Excess ..................... 6Fid. and Deposit . . . . 134Great Am erican ........ 26 HH a lifa x ....................... 2814H anover..................... 33%Home Ins.................... 87HHome Fire Security . 8V4Mass. B ond ing.......... 61National Liberty . . . . 9^North R iv e r ............. 2614Prov. Wash. ............. 37Pref.-Acddent .......... 1814Seaboard Surety , . . . S3Security Ins. ............. S6V4Springfield Fire A Ms. 124Sun ....................... 720U. S. F. and 0 ........... 27V4Westchester ............. 3414

LABOR DISPUTESCONUNUE IN H. £

Fags 06W)

first violence o f a week-old strike for higher wage*. PoUoa said men In three automobilea did the stoa- ing, shattering windows and at one home narrowly ^ child.

Sit-Down BadsA live-day sit-down ended at the

Providence plant o f th# PhlUlpo- Baker Rubber Oom|)aiiy as suddenly as it began. Two hundred and fifty employea walked out after a talk by Salvatore Camello, organla- er for the Oommittee for Industrial Organization. Neither Camello nor company officials commented.

A t Plttafleld, Mass., a walkout of 150 employes o f the lirhtm .w Widen Corporation, tanners, was followed by announcement o f Robert Widen, owner, that the {dont would close. The walkout came a day after a CIO organiser addressed an employes’ meeting.

In Maine pickete paraded in front o f the C F. Hathaaray Shirt Company, WatervUle shirt manufacturers. where workers struck yesterday for increased wageo, oborter ho*ira mtd'reoogBlUon'af their d O onioa.

A t Lewiston and Aubum a genets ol strike involving 6,400 worttetx in 19 shoe factories entered' its fourteenth dsy.

SNOW HANDICAPS SEARCH FOR PLANE

Wreckage Sighted from Air ButNomtain TraHt Are Blocked by Big Drifts.

McNary, Arix., April 7.— (A P ) — A poosr o f 26 picked >inountain climbers plunged at daybreak today into the eastern Arlaona "hadlands’', in search o f a wrecked airliner and ite eight occupants, virtually given up for dead.

Their goal was the rugged west- em alope o f 10.500-foot Baldy Peak where air searchers sresterday spotted the tangled ruin o f the once- proud 21 passenger Douglas ship which lost its way while being ’ ’ferried’’ from Los Amgeles to New York for sale to a Holland Arm.

Seven miles o f pathless wilds lies between the searchers and the wreckags, almost hidden in a grove o f quaking aspen on the mountain- aide. Snow la from four to six feet deep on level stretches and filU box oonyaos to a depth o f up to 20 feet.

The snow balked first aSorte of the pound searchers late yesterday, foremg them to return here and to nearby Holbrook for additional equipment. They hoped a night of freezing cold would harden the snow sufficiently to enable them to travel over it,

Ploaee AM SearclMrs Major A. D. Smith, who discov

ered the wreckage, and other airmen were ready to take off from Albu- -qperque, N. M „ to aid the ground parties by circling over the scene. It is ImpoasiMs to land an airplane near the peak.

From nearly 60 volunteers officials picked the most hardy and experienced for today's gruelling trek.

Hemiing the party were Sheriffs John Nunn o f SpringervUle and Lafs Hatch o f Holbrook; Arizona State Patrolman Jack Busard, and Major lActor Bertrandiaa, export manager for Douglas Aircraft Oorp„ builders and owners o f . the fallen plane. Veteran bunting guides led the way.

Those who saw the wreckage from the air yesterday were unanimous in their certainty none of its occupants could have survived the apparent headon plunge against the mountain slope.

Believe A ll DeadT h e y couldn’t live in that” , de

clared Major Smith, aa be g a ^ at the tangled and blackened wreckage.

" I was looking for the outline of an airplane", said Frank FUen, Associated Preas photographer aboard Major Smith’s ship, "but it looked like anything but an airplane.

“ I t was black, with glistening places here and there where the metal showed through. I t must have burned, but we were not cloee enough to say whether the Mack was aobea or olL”

Those on the plane were Pilot Glen Moeer; his father, E. R. Moser, Los Angeles; Oo-PUot Joe Wolfolk, 32, Hollywood; Merle Estey, 29, and bis wife, Mrs. Lucille Estey, Hollywood; Bernard Troy, Jr., 33, Santa Monica; Roland K en i Los Angeles and Mrs. B. B. Bruderlls, Ocean Park. Cnilf.

Althoagb searchers fe lt certain the wreckage was that o f the missing plane, speculation was raised at Salt Lake that it might be that of a Western A ir Express plane which disappeared last Dec. 16 with seven aboard.

JR. "BUCK LEGIOr FOUND IN ARIZONA

(Oontiniied from Page One)

Uon.** asserted Mrs. WilUam Bray, president o f the Coordinating Council.

She outlined a plan o f campaign. Members o f her :/roup will be urged to write letters to churches, civil clubs and the City Council protest- in the showing of ’ ’objectionable’ ’ pictures, and favoring a boycott of them.

Wollard said the boys levied a toll of pretty thieving on merchants and householders.

From the pockets o f some boys quesUoned, WoUsrd took $107 in cash, a watch worth $50, sharas of stock and other valuables. The loot over a period o f several months, exceeded $1,000 he said.

Members o f the Ox>rdinatlng Council told the City Qnmcil the ahowlng at pictures “menacing the morals o f our srouth must stop.”

Burglary charges were filed against o f the boys. Twelve others were questioned and released on their own recognisance. Wollard ■aid the two ringleaders, who called themaetvee “Pireetdent" aad “Vice President” , had not been found.

Police searched for a ca,ve In the mcuntalna near the d ty where the boys said some of the loot was cached.

CHRYSLER STRIKE ENDED; PEACE PACT IS SIGNED

(Osatlaaed fretii Page Oss).-

produced during tlyit period would have sold for $W,000,000 at the factory. Added to t ^ t strike cost was an esUmated $1,000,000 increase in the welfare load.

ITie settlement provided for further negohatloMs, to begin tomorrow, on such lssv.e« as seniority and methods o f dealing with grlevaaceo. Today, Governor Murphy planned to bring together repreaentatlvee at the U. A. W . A . and the Hudooa Motor Car Co. and the Reo Motor Car Co., in aeparate conferencea to aeek a terminatioa at atrlkes which have closed those plante.

A statement Ly Homer Martin, international president o< the unloo, indicated that alt-4lown strikes la the motorcar Industry were at an end. . ' . - 11.

Finds Tax Lien FiledAgainst Two H ors^

Auditors Come Across Strangre Document In Their Work Here — Not Illegral As

Boundaries Are Indefinite.

Something different in the way of, tax Uena was discovered today by the H. N. Alexander company ao- oountante who are auditing the accounts at the Ninth School district.

To protect taxes levied on real eetate, land and buildings, the law provides that tax collectors shall IIL Usns in the town clerk’s dfflce tf taxes are not paid.

One o f the liens filed in 1921 by Louis St. Clair Burr, tax collector

.for the Sixth School district, discovered during- the audit, reads ia psut os follows;

“----- Continuing n lien upon thafollowing dsscrlbed land srlth the buildings thereon, situated in sold town, via., 2 borsea.”

The tax was fot 80 cents, but the auditors believe that it can not be collected because the boundaries of the property Involved were not included in the Uen.

OBITUARYDEATHS

Bbs. EUsabeth Moody Soott Mrs. Elizabeth Moody Scott, of

TerryvlUe, and formerly a resident at Manehcater, died suddenly yeeter- day srhlls visitiag at the i)ome of her daughter, M n . Helen Rupp, of Lyman, South Carolina. Mrs. SMtt made her home here for a period of years with her son, Walter M. Scott, who was for a period o f years chief chendst for Cheney Brothers. Mr. Scott and hia family now live in WeUesIey Hills, Maos.

While living in Manchester, Mrs. Scott made a number of friends and became a member o f the O nter Congregational church in which church she was an active worker.

Funeral services will be held In Tenyville tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

$Irs. Thomas Noble Relatives in town have received

news o f the sudden death yesterday of Mrs. Ada (Hanton) NoMe, wife o f Thomas Noble, at her home in Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Nobis died of a heart attack at the age of 42. She leaves five children whose ages range from 8 to 18. Mr. NoMe la a son of Thomas NoMe who died several years ago, and was active in local Salvation Arm y Mreles. Mrs. Howard Grant o f Middle Turnpike Elast is a sister. Another sister, Mrs. Edward Sinnamon o f Springfield left last night for Windsor on receipt of the news.

Heiliert a AyerHerbert C. A 3rer, 11-year-old son

o f Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ayer of 83 Lewis street, died this morning at the Hartford hospital after a long Illness. Besides bis parents he leaves a brother. Eliott.

The funeral w ill be held at Wat- Uns Brotbeia funeral home at- 142 East O n ter street at 2 o’clock >’rl- day afternoon. Rev. Dr. BL E. Story ot the South Methodist church will officiate. Burial w ill be la East cemetery.

3BANKR0BBERSCAUGHT BY G-MEN

(Otmtlaned (ram Pogi Oae)

firearms in his fireplace. The'agent said O'Reilly admitted purchasing the revolvers used in the holdup. Bringing them to New York for the purpose from Baltimore ia February.

Habermann, Whitley related, is believed to have purchased some shotguns, also employed in cowing bank employees and customers, in Bridgeport aome time ago. The agent quoted Habermann, however; aa denying knowledge o f th f robbery.

Search for the bandits took place around Bridgeport because on au t^ mobile used to their flight was found wrecked there.

Whitley aaid Habermann, 82, aerved time with Lewis, 45, and Su- hay, 26, in Great Meadow prison at Comstock, N. Y. Both Lewis and Subay have beep convicted o f robbery.

Arraigned before U. 8. Oommlo- sioner Garrett W. Cotter, on charges of robbing a member bank o f the Federal Deposit Insurance Oorp., O’Reilly, 29, was held in bail of $1,000, and Maurer, 64, and ;Haber- mann, $2,000 each for hearing April 20.

Vandenbuah and his two confederates were captured by what he called "county cops" a few minutes after they sped out o f Katonab in a stolen motor car.

ACCIDENT FAKERIS SENT TO JAIL

(OoatiBned train Page One)

The prosecutor said Born stein built up his business from 60 cases In 1929 to a "peak of production of 500 in 1936 and 1936’’, and that he admitted the claimants were nonexistent in three-fourths of the

Bomsteln admitted having "Invented’’ the names of elalmante from telephone directories an d . having funiished the addressee o f friends and acquaintances as those at “stooge” claimants. The "stooges" cooferred with Banstein’s hand- picked lawyera to prepare demands oa the insurance companies.

“Boinsteln wandered about the streets” , the prosecutor related to the court, "spirlng out defective atepe ia front o f bnildlnga, broken vault lights la the sidewalks aad other conditiona affording aa opportunity to file fake claims.

"H e had a fixed rate o f 8> fbr each certificate from the phyaiciana.

"Where the (insurance) company required on examine tkm e f the claimant Iqr its own plqraieiana. Bornateia bad aeverni ‘atoogee^ to post as elalmante ia the offices of the lawsrera ia hit employ for $5 in each caaa. He divided the settlements e q i^ ly with the lawyers but paid the minor incidental expenses oat o f hla own poekst*

NAVAL HEN PROBE CRASH IN HD-'

San Diego, Calif., April 7.— <— Reports that two bomb-laden planes "sounded like a clap of ttaunder" when they collided in midair, killing four Navy filers, were studied today, by a naval court of inquiry.

“ I t is not true that there was any explosion,” said Commander A . W. Rz^ord, naval contact officer at North Island air hose after the tragedy occurred 40 miles off shore yesterday.

"A terrific explosion,” was the description given by some o f the eight sailors who told of witnessing the worst Navy airplane accident here in 10 years.

The sailors, on shore leave, said they Watched the two scout bombing planes toad live bomba on the deck o f the aircraft carrier Lexington and take off. One plane appeal^

to sideslip and fa ll on the other directly under It at an altitude of 600 fe e t

CloDd O f Black SmokeThere was a splintering^ grinding

crash, followed almoet immediately by a roar that ’’sounded like a clap o f thunder,” the sailors stated. A cloud of Mack smoke obscured them for a second. Then they plummeted In to the sea, green and yellow flames shooting from the sides.

Victims of the accident were:Junior Grade L ieu t Ludwell R.

P ickett o f (Coronado, Calif., formerly o f Pocahontas, Ark.

Junior Grade L ieu t Joseph J. Loughlln, Long Beach, Calif., formerly o f Wilmington, N . C., (only unmarried man among the v i^ m s ).

Chief Machinist’- Mate Hurry M. Bradley, San Diego, formerly of Osceola, la.

Aviation Machinist’s Mate John J. Carney, F irst'C last, National City, Calif., formerly of Beat S t Louis, Bl.

L ieu t Loughnn, whose death was aocribed to drowning, fell clear of the wreckage. His body waa recovered.

Patrol craft aearcbed for the others.

(Ooattsoea Phga Om |

the British destrayen •Havoek and Oypay> Ju February.

(Both Britain and France have warned the insurgents flatly that they must keep their hands off shipping, under pain at foraeful meaa- uree. The insurgents, on tha other hand, have chargod Spanldi geven^ ment shipping was uolag the Thilon Jack aa a camouflage aad that Britain was doing nothing about it.

(Mallorca, the Balearic ioland where today’s protest was ordered, has been an Important insurgent air base, and there have been frequent reports at Italian penetrathm were. However, recent dispatches aald Italy had pledged its word the penetration would not be permanent.)

The Valmcia charge concerning German naval intervention was made by the naval mlhlatry.

I t said advices from Santander, on the Bay o f Biocay, indicated German warships there were operating in combined action with insurgent warships "in places where their presence ia not Justified” by the plan at the European neutrally troL

"Early today (Tuesday),” a quoted dispatch from Santander ”a German cruiser appeared our coast Supposedly it a Roenlgsberg. I t sailed aO Ing from east to west and weat to east along the coast Furthermore, the presence of a ship o f the Ttans- Mediterranean - Shipping Mtnpmny carrying .ras and the pirate (insurgent) ahlpe Almlrante Oervera, pons and Velaaoo was Ib e presence of all these ahlpe coincided with the bOmbinf-W Hawlnas. Besides t 0 sea attack on Bantona tbere was one 00 Santander tiy three r e ^ planes with seven deaths and several wounded."

MANCHEOTER BVBNTNG UfCRALD. IIANCinSrrER. C0NN> WEDNESDAY. APRoVlOST

»A’S BLUEnELDS TED FOR LEAD AS WELDOlfSY Tourney Opens Tonight)rug Quint Gains 29-27

ictory To Knot League d Force Cage Playoff

ilish-Amerksueflelds ........eldon’s Drpgist S id es____Lk Grill ........est Sides . . .

idersMeet Friday Night in Single Game for Second Romid Honors; Amerks Trim East Sides, 40-21; ^Wdi Sides Upset GrOL

BBO LKAOUE RESULTS

PoUih-AinerlcS 40, East Sides 21. West Bides 28, Oak Grill 19. Weldon’s Drug 29, Blueflelds 27.

BOX SCORE

Saverick, i f . . . SumUloski, r f . Opalacta, t f . . .Kovls, c .........Bycholskl, c . . Haraburda. IgVojeck, r g ----Obuchowskl, Tg

' )P. A. A . O. (49)

B . 3 . 1 . 2 . 1 . 6 . 2 . 2 . 0

. •F2-40-01-80-02-62-60-01-1

P8262

12041

FINAL STANDINaW. L. PC.

AOO.800.700.300.200JtOO

1%

SPANISH REBELS BOMB BRITISH WARSHIP AGAD^

ANOTHQt CRISIS ARISES

I * -

SEAROi FOR ntWINLEADS TO BOSTON

(Oonttoned fram Page One)

cus life and may have gone west seeMng adventure in that field.

Boston police joined in the aearci Ml a rep*e

mmAujMdBEgim W e d n e t o a t , A M n i i , i m

r iih 'w lii 'i

’ X w l

LOST AND POUND

m

MO IM T—BOSTON bun terrter. Duk brawn nnd wbit«. frtendly. anaMd tom Bij. Child’i pet. R t- wnna. «SB Adnaw ntr—L

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2

TR Y B O O RB BUnNO. Uoat oUmt people’a word. DON’T

TAKB OUR WORD tknt—tM NEW A IR CONDITIONED UOUb- BRATOR !■ the better n tn g v f- tor for you to buy. Tty one twelve days free. Then YOU BE THE JinxSE. Abeolutely no obUpiUon. Trtm lee durinc trial period. See ■etieatloiinl new aoiud Him, “Uoui* er Nature Known Bent” . In your own borne. Cali for appointment. U T. Wood Oo. Pbone 4496.

Manchester Evening Herald •

CLASSIFIEDa d v e r t is e m e n t s

^Oonat eta averaa* worea (• a Sae. nniala. aanibera aae abbnvutloai aaea eeaat aa a were aa4 aompoaBd watea aa two worda. Htatainm aeet la ntlaa at tkraa Ilaaa. .

Ida# rataa aar day far traaalaat

ST. intT_ _ C^b Cbaisca• teaaaeativa Oa/a ..I t eU| • eta a OaaaaeaUTa Darn ..I • atal 11 atat Day ....................... I u etiH 1* eu

ardara ter Inacnlar laaartloaa wm ba ekarnad at tha aaa Uma rata.

Snaalal rataa far lean tarm arary day adrartlataa ftraa .a i»a raeaaat.

Ada atdarad M ora Ua third er dtth d w wia ba abaraad ealy tor tba ae> tiM anabar at tlaaa Ua ad appaar. ad. ^ ra la a r at Ua rata aaraM bat ■a ^ w a a e a to rataada aaa ba aada on ala tlaM ada atoppad attar Ua ■ tu dai^

Ito MrMda't diaplay Ilaaa aatJO IdaThe Barald wUl aat ba raapeaelbla

■•r Mara Uaa aaa Ineerraet laaartlan o ( ‘ day adrartlaanaat eidarad tor a tm Uaa aaa Uma.

■jba teMrartaat emlaalaa at laaar> taM aabllaatlea at advartlalaa win ba taatiflad aaly by eaaeaUatloa at tba •btona auda tor Ua aarrtaa raadarad . A l l adrartlaaaMBta meat aoatorm to a ty^ eapy and typaeraphy with raealatloBa aotaread by tha pabllah* wd;dnd thay raaarva tba rtcht ta •djlt Taalaa or rajaet aay eapy aaa. aidarad nbJaMaaabla.

CKDtmo BOORS—CUaaldad ada to ba pobllahad aama day aanat ba ra.

by U a'cloeh Beeat Satnrdaya lt:M A aa

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS

‘ tor tha talaphaaa • t tba CBARQB RATE ^*aa abora Sf ** advartlaara, but{jjeDA^B HATES will ba aeeaptad aa J S * * JATMENT It paid at U * buaU y e e .a maa.aa or batara Ua aavaath day tollawtoa tba drat laaamoa atmStm *'>• CHAROER A n win ba aellaetad. No raapoaal.

tor errara la talaphonad ado ^ B b a aaauBiad aad Ualr aocuraey esaaot ba saaraatead

INDEX or CLASSIFICATIONS

■ • Ab . B• • C.. D

Br 1 t t

w « o o e o o d o o • • • • • • • • ea a • a a • dBosattaataata atarrtasaa yaotaaOaid at Tbaaba ta BCaaMrlaai.Mat aad raaad ........... ..AaaaaaeaaiaaU ...................Earaaaala ................... '..... .Aataaiobllaa *o?^a!a*T......... 4Aataaiobllas tor Eachanaa .... tAate Aaeaatorlaa—TIraa ...... tAato lUpatrlBK—Palatlaa ..... TAata Beh l̂a f.AAatea Ship by Truck............ tAutoa—Ear Hire .................. taaraaae—Sarrlea—Storaca ..... 14iletarmlao—Bleyelaa ............ l|Wautad Aatoa—Uotoreyelai .... 11■oatoaaa aad Prataaalaaal Barrlaoa

J®**̂ *** Oltarad ....IS-AnlWas-^atruetlaa .......... 14narlata-^oriarlas .............. itFaaaral I âetora ................ ]«Raatlao—PluaiblBe—Rooflay .... itlaanraaea ......................... nBllllnary—Oraaamakina ........ ItStoraya .... SO >’«»;»«aar Sarrlea .......14-AntBtiBs—Pnperiej ........... tiFrofRiEloBAl eerrlccs ............ S35*?.*'l?** ................................. **Jftl'eriny—Dyalny—Claaalay .. S4^llat Oo^a aad Sarrlea ....... tiwnnUd—BatlncRR Service *••••• S3 ^ BdMMitteael^nrsee and Cleeses ...TOVate Instmctlone ...^ '* » e .................HualeaWOraraatle ...........Waatad—iDatructloaa .........—

—Mortjejee ...Bnslneee Opportunities .......Monep to Loan ................„ , _ ilfMAtteMB.Ip .............................Halp Waated-Mal. ...........Mlaaiua Waated ..............

«r FemalaAyaata Waatad..........ntaatlons Wanted—Femele .Utuatione Wanted—Male.....Bnplorment Ajenetes........... ««

, *’•» bala—maaalUaamMIelaa For Bala ...............‘ “d Aeeaaaortaa ..........Mlldlay HatarlBlB ...............

2j*“J®“da—Watehaa—Jawalry Ej^rle^ Appllaaeaa—Radia ..Faal aad Faad .....................

«d Toii.” ::;:::::;:

....... 37

*r.*.*S8-A....... 3»a a o a • 3C

aaaow 9l

38

• Ita 8 <.8I>A

87 .87.A 0 88* I I

41

.........AAtd^ • a • a t a o o a o d o o o* " * — ■ * ■ * ‘* T t t B e ------- •

414 3 41444t44474141

l-AI II I13 I t14 M IT 14

• o o n d d Oddwion Without Board* I t

Flata, Teaemeau., M ■“ * ••• ** •••dddOdddtodM I I

o o e o d d d d S d a 1 4

wiaatad to Boat ............. tt■aal dtotata' Far tala

tor̂ tol. tt ^ dato . . . . . Tt

tor Salt . . . . . Tl« * . . . . ....MMB TS

TS T4 TI

. M W T t . • • . . a . . * . T T

.Awidin Elrjyyyyyyyyiwy—Mat f t

•drddd* bddO

B U W S EM fto tu J F w ru ct

a tid R E W T / / / ? / /

ANNOUNCEMENTBOARD AND CARE for aMorty peoplA Rmtoa rednoamblo. Mrs. ICary omUn. 29 OotUgo ytrtdt.

AUTOMODILBS FOR SALB4FCR BALE—1984 Flyuoutb eoseb. In Ttry good cond'Uon. 2S0 Watt Center etroet Telephone 5067.

1986 PONTIAC eedan, 1986 PontlAC codcb. 1936 ChLvrolet coupe. 1935 Chevrolet conch, 1934 Chevrolet conch, 1933. Chevrolet eednn, 1932 Chevrolet coupe. Cole Motore, 6463.

PA IN T IN G -PAPERING 21

PROPERTY OWNERS—Attention. 86-95 repnpera room, ceUIng pnper- ed or knlaomined. Unterinl, inbor complete. Intlde, outiide pointing, Urge envlngy. Work guninnteed. Lduig. Pbone 8692.

REPAIRING 22S U P COVERS, luggage, double harneeaee, tenm m lUre nnd hnrneet repairing. CHha. Lnking, 90 Unm* bridge etreet or telephcne 4740.

REUPHOLSTERINO. I do nU kinds 04 furniture vrork. A ll work guar* anteed. J. HlUmnn. Tel. 8446.

S P E d A l. OFFER— Have your Uwnmower aharpened no>r. Pay ut Hay first. Kailaen and Bdger* ton, Buckland Biacksmltn Shop or 715 No. Main street. Phooa 7885.

BUSINESSOPPURTUNITIBS S2

FOR 8AUB— PACKAGE STORE. Complete atoek abd fizturee. WUf aell reasonable. Inquire 635 Main dtreet

rO R RENT— IN BUSINESS eec- tlon, brick mercantile building, with 3000 ft. o f ground fioor apace. Suitable for light manufacturing. Apply Edward J. HoU.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 85

W ANTED —MIDDLE aged woman for light housework. In the country. Telephone Rockville 183-5.

W ANTED —MOTHER and daughter, or two wooicn, for housework, stay nighta. Write Box K, Herald.

HELP WANTED— MALE 36W ANTED — PARTY to lay 35 aquarea toll roofing. Phon^. 5805 before 12 noon.

HELP WANTED—MALE 86W ANTE8D—K FEW more good laboring men, field work. Apply Fred Harris, 8:45 A m. The Burr Nurraiy.

W A N TE D —M AN FOR farm work. W . T. Little, 195 Spencer street. Telephone 6487.

TW O H E N SERVICE sUUon or route experience to take over territory for fast growing concern. Permanent, with excellent ppor- tunlty. W rite Box N, Herald.

R E LIAB LE LOCAL man with car for permanent position. Moderate earnings to start. Good opportunity with chance for advancement. W rite for appointment. Box 5, Weat Hartford.

HELP WANTED— MALE OR FEMALE 37

W ANTED— A N experienced couple, with references, good wagea, live In famUy. Call 5458.

M ARRIED COUPLE wanted for housework. Write Herald, Box W.

HHJLTKY AND SIIPI'IJES 4.1■BABY CHICKS—WhlU Leghorn — Jasper .Strain; from State accredited fiock. Reasonable. Small orders. Available April 12th. Tel. Manchester 8743.”

REDBIRD FARM REDS—9c. Our entire fiock of 55,000 breeders State tested 100 percent -free from B. W. D. This offer U good April 8 shipment only. Redbird Farm, Box F, W rentbm , Maaa.

F INEST N A T IV E broUera and fowl, dressed, fresh eggs, dsllversd direct from Carlson A Son, Poultry Farm. Telephone 4317.

FOR SALE!— W ILLIAM S Strain baby chicks, and started cnicka, also Ducklings. B. 1. Alien, 37

'Doane street lelepbone 7616.

ARTICLES FUR SALE 45FOR SALE— POT STOVE water heater. Wanted lawn roller. Pbone 3335 evenings.

ELECTRICAL AHPUANCES KAUlU 4’J

1937 PHILOO model 610-J. Ust priev 184.95. Save 8‘35.U0. Pneeu at only 839.65. Aerial Installed, get yours now. Brunner’s Radic Dept. 80 Oakland street Dial 5191.

L U M B E R M E N SAUTOMOBILE AWu F IRE

INSURANCESTUART J. WASLEY

788 Main S t State Bldg.TeL 6648 - 7146

EMERGENCY CALLS

POUCE

4343FIRESouth

4321North

5432AMBULANCE

(Dougan)

5«)0(HoUoran)

3060(Quish)

4340HOSPITAL

5131WATER DEPT.

3077(After 5 P. M.)

7 8 6 8MANCHESTER WATER CO.

5974GAS CO,

5075ELECTRIC CO.

5181EVENING HERALD

5121

FOR SALE—i936 Phllco radio, bulK for Ford V-8 car, 830. Call 8307.

V A tn n jH CLEANERS—G. E . Urn- veraal. Western Electric etc. All factory rebu tt Just liks new. Guaranteed 1 year. All one price, 813.00 cash. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street. Phone 5191.

3 GOOD AUTQ RADIOS—Motorola, Centinel, Freshman— 810. Take 'em away. Benson Furniture and Radio. Johnson Block.

G A R D E N -F A R M - DAIRY PKODIiCTS 5(1

FOR SALBt-COW manure 83.00 per load. Delivered. James Burns. Phone 6420.

PHONE 3926

$1.00Osrs Called For and DsUvered.

Y. D. SERVICE STATION

CAR W ASHING UK tU B R lC A TIU N ____

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5tFOR SAL^^^BLA^ilK range, with Silent Glow oil burner. In good condition. Telephone 6023.

FOR SALE—M AHOGANY living room table, other-tables, chain. Icebox, Rex water heater. 331 Pine atreet. Dial 5254.

FOR SA LE — A L L PORCELAIN electric refrigerator. In A-1 condition. Ehicellent buy. Kemp's Inc.

FOR SALE—USED ELECTRIC t«^ frigeTator. Reconditioned. Quiet and efficient Low price asked. Kemp’s Inc.

REFRIGERATORS 51A1 S T - r r s THE TRU TH ! WesUng- house TE N Y E A R ECONOMY PROOF won world’s largest refrigerator order for 16,697 West- Ingbouse dual-automatic refrigerators for P. W. A. Price plus current cost oyer ten year period proved WesUngbouse the cheapest refrigerator In the world to own— See them at Barstow’a.

WANTED— TO BUY 58HIGHER PRICES on papers, rags, and magaxlnes. Save your Junk. Convert It into cash. Wm. Ostrln- sky. Telephone 5879.

W ANTI5D TO BUY lawn roller. Address P. O. Box 284, Town.

APAKTM ENTS— FLATS— J E N EM ENTS 63

Manchester is to be honored with a visit from General and Mrs. Edward- J. Higgins, formerly Interha- tlonal leaders of the Salvation Arm y work In 90 coimtries and colonies throughout the world. He will address a mass meeting o f all the churches In the citadel at 7:45 n, m., April 14.

A t 11:15 a. m. the same day the Connecticut Senate and House will convene in special session to klve this, important International f i^ r e

proper welcome to the state. Tlie General's address on this occasion will be broadcast over Station TW HT. During hla week in the state General Higgins will bold Mr- vlces in Hartford, New Haven and this town. He will be the guest o f honor at a banquet at the Hotel Bond presided over by Mayor Spel- lacy. He will also address the student body at Trinity College and fill other engagements. ,

Colonel and Mrs. Donald McMillan, provincial officers In charge of New England wlU accompany General and M n. Higgins.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM fiat, 88 Hamlin street. A ll Improvements. Inquire 84 Hamlin etreet.

TWO MORE VICTIMS OF AUTO CRASH DEAD

FOR RENT— POUR ROOMS with all Improvements, at 168 Oak street. Inquire at The Oak Nursing Home, or call 8241.

FOR RENT—TWO ROOM apartment, also kitchenette. In Selwltx Bldg. Apply Apt. No. 1. •

List Now Stands at Six as Resuit of Accident Near Middletown.

A V A ILAB LE AT ONCE, three room apartment. Cell Midland 8333 or 4181.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM apartment, steam heat. 26 Birch stieet. Apply Supt. Apt. :Yo. 4.

BUSINESS UlCATIONSFUR RENT 64

FOR RENT—17 P IT K IN street, small store. Suitable for package store, shoo repair etc. See Larra- bee, 15 Pitkin.

FOR RENT—STORE at 997 Main street Apply Eklward J. Holl.

SlIliliKBAN FOR KENT 66FOR RENT—2 ACRES of fertile land. Suitable for any crop. Inquire 59 Woodland street

Middletown, April 7— (A P ) —The toll from an automobile crash ou the Durham road last Saturday stood at six today.

Mary Hickey, 21. of Pittsburgh, and Esther Nezvesky, 20, o f Newtown, died last night at the Middlesex hospital.

Four other persons, none of whom was over 21, died previously from Injuries suffered wbCu their automobile rammed a tree early Saturday morning. •

Thomas Trial, 21. driver of the car, succumbed at the scene of the crash.

Kathleen Carbonell. 20, of New Britain, and Ruth Ballard and Mary Bullock, both 18 and residents of Augusta, &Ie„ died at the hospital.

All five girls were student nurses at the Middletown State Hospital for the L~OULy OUe P IM E — TEM CEWTS—TM' -TEMTH PtKTTT OC A P(DLLAP..^i

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WAYIKJOt m b r e m u s tBE VVCFCTM IH HIS EMTETRmiKIAAEKnL.

WEBE IT MOT BEKJEATH TMB PiaWITY OF A CmZEKI OF M Y

STAKJPIMiS IM T H E

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SCORCHY SMITH Doubling Her Dare By JOHN C TERRY

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By CRANE OUT OUR W AY By WILLIAMS

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A la k e o n a HiU. AN' BEAUTIFULLV BLUE* THIS AINT UKE NO WATER VUB

HAVE IN MOO.*

_A New Experience T(r Fooiy"HASH MARKS*

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ITS nice AW BRIGHT' A UGHT .MEANS FIRE AN'FlCE MEANS

h e a t ; h o t ZIGGITV D O G ,, , Jh G T GOIN’. FHHT*

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