New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5....

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ki«B<nnn;VB Ettrabts V m db TOBBDAT, OCTOBER t l . 1988. ABO^W N' • T!»« Bundsy achcx)! board of the Church of the Naaarene will meet tonight at 7:S0. ^ Group 9 of Center church women. Jim. Rollln Hitt, lender, will eerve the aupper at Center church house tomorrow night at 6:30 for. the Hancheater OIrl Scout organization. MODERN and OLD-FASHION DANCING Tbnreday Night, Oetober *4tli Oolway St. Hall Art McKmy*» Orcheetra. carl Wlganowskl, Prompter. Admlaelon XSo. The Junior choir of the Emanuel Lutheran church will meet for re- hearsal at 6:13 o’clock tonight. BABE MACK And Her 13 QUEENS OF RHYTHM School St. Rec, Friday, Oct.2.5 Admission 35c Pinehursf 8 Wednesday Apple Salel An Hand Picked Apples From A Nearby Orchard! McINTOSH APPLES, fancy grade, d» “I I ^ 16-quart basket .............................................. V'K**v/ 4 pounds 25c. McINTOSH APPLES, good medium grade, 7 C ^ basket ...................................................................... fiJC 6 pounds 25c. ROLFE APPLES, large red apples, (iCkf* 16-quart basket ...................................................... For baking, sauce or eating. 6 pounds 25c. SWEET CIDER. Green Beans 2 qts. 33c Spinach Mushrooms Fresh, Tender Genuine Calves’ Liver, lb. . 59c '/] pound 30c. Sliced Bacon .. . .39c lb. Broilers .......... . 87c ea. Fancy Ducks. .. . 24c lb. Large Link Sausage. Ib............ 37c FRESH PEAS Birdseye Raspberries, Special! 19c box Pinehurst Grocery, Inc. 302 Main Street DUI 4151 ^Mue coal The Manchester Public Market SPECIAL ON FRESH, GENUINE CALVES’ LIVER 45c pound. WEDNESDAY — SPECIAL STEAK SALE! Sirloin Steak, 1 1-4 to 2 pounds each ........................35c lb. Tender Short Steak ...................................................... 39c lb. Best Porterhouse Steak ............................................... 43c lb. I'resh Made Cube Steak ............................................... 35c lb. Lean Rib Corned B e e f ............................................. 12*/]C lb. Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned B eef .................. 29c lb. Pocket Honeycomb Tripe ......................... 18c Ib., 2 lbs. 35c Freshly Ground Hamburg for a nice meat lo a f ................. ........................................................................... 19c and 29c lb. Bottom Round Ground for Hamburg ...... ............. 35c Ib. Special On Fancy Shoulder Lamb Chops, cut from Pre- mium Lamb ................................................................ 29c Ib.. Nice Lamb for Stewing ............................................... 15c lb. Fresh Made Lamb Patties, wrapped in bacon .. 5 for 19c FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES Fresh Cut Native Spinach............................. ............ 15c lb. Native Yellow Globe Turnips..................................19c peck Sunkist Juice Oranges .......................................... 25c dozen Crisco ........................... ....................................... 21c lb. can Nathan Hale Coffee on sale a t ...................................29c Ib. Royal Scarlet Evaporated M ilk ................... 4 tail cans 25c Kraft Cheese, White or Colored................................27c lb. Strictly Fresh, Large Pullet Eggs, 35c doz., 2 doz. for 69c DIAL 5111 Wlnnera In the bridge tourna- ment at the Masonic Temple last night were: Arthur Knofla and William Stevenson, flrst; Edward Noren and James Maher, second; and John Ritchie and Holgar Bach, consolation. ^ ATLANTIC No. 2 FURNACE OIL Scpersrallon L. T. WOOD CO. ^n Circle Bill Says: Are you busy during the day? Then come here at night to have your Perfection Heater Installed by experienced In- stallation men. PERFECTION HEATERS Completely Installed $9.95, $12.95, $15.95 and $19.95 Take Your Pick! Phone 3865 Circle Service Station 50 Oak St., Oor. Cottage St. Walter N. Leclerc Funeral Director «S9 No. Main St. Hanebester Ashes Removed W eekly — 25c Neat, Dependable Service. MOVING and TRUCKING Local and Long Distance. Modern Equipment. Austin Chambers Phone 6260 WATKINS BROS., Inc. Robert K. Anderson i^^ineral Director Funeral Home, 142 East Center Street Telephone; Ottice 5171 — House 7494 ANTIQUE EXHIBIT FOOD SALE AFTERNOON TEA TOMORROW, 2 to 5 2d Congregational Church Women’s Service League. 8 P. M., Lecture On Old China and Old Glass, him. H. 8. Spen- cer. Admiselon ZSc. Camel WEEKLY CARD PARTY St. James’s School Hsdl Tomorrow Night Bridge, Whist, Setback. Prizes for Ladies and Gentle- men in Each Section. Also Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP PAINT BUT THRIFTY FOLKS INSIST ON McGILL’S BEST P A IN T S - --AND THEY COST NO MORE I THOS. Mc G ill , Jr. I PAINTER AND DECORATOR * “Nothing but the best in Paints” 126 Cedar Street Phone 6887 RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 24. 9 A. M. on Store 985 Main Street American I.<egion Auxiliary Unit. PUBUC BRIDGE . WHIST Friday, October 2$, 8 P. M. Buckingham Church Grocery Prizes! Refreshmenta. 'Adm. Mo. Everybody Welcome. i Used Furniture For Sale Living room chairs,’Yugs, lamps, bed, Beautyrest mat- tress, dining room table >and chairs, dishes, kitchen htove, all cooking equipment; four rooms complete. PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE! No Reawnable Offers Refused. Am Leaving Town. Apply 12 MAIN ST. —And Again All Day WEDNESDAY / In All Departments Of Both These Stores The JW.HALC CORK M anchester C ohn- CfHOUS€^SON, INC. Tf.JM!IIALC CORP. M anchester C ohn- „ SELF SERVE and HEALTH MARKET Specials for Wednesday Fancy No. 1 Potatoes Buy Now, for Win- ter Prices Will Ad- vance Very Con- siderably In a Few Weeks. No orders taken for advance delivery. MaxwoU Homo COFFEE Gold Medal Kitchen Tested FLOUR CampbeU's BEANS 5 ib. bag reg. size can S '/ 2 < CampbeU’s TOMATO SOUP on7« PLUMS 2 9c Rib LAMB CHOPS lb 2 7 « HAMBURG > 18e BEEF STEW ib 2 ^ __________ i^ ljc - l>aa BUi Oomed Kimft LOAF CHEESE >b 27« Have You Got the Habit of Shopping Wednesdays at HALE'S Hundreds of customers have been following our Wednesday Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also receive DOUBLE STAMPS. Wednesday Only! 50” X 50” Pure Linen Lunch CLOTHS Regular 79c Fine quality pure linen lunch cloths with novelty colored borders in gold, green and red. This special for Wednesday only I 3-Pound, 72” x 90” Quilted Coit on Batting 5 9 ^ Large Comfortable Size. A real value In a comforter sise cotton batting. Quilted, 100% new cotton fibres. Size 72" x 90". Make up 3 rour comfortables now before real cold woatber seta in. Wednesday Onlyl 36” Good Quality Striped and White OUTING FLANNEL 0 yard. 3 8 ^ Regular 17e Yard Make your own flannel pajamas and gowns. Your choice of white stripes In a good quality flannel that would ordinarily sell for 17c a yard. Main Floor, Left. BABY SHOP. SPECIALS Heavy Cotton UNION surrs 6 9 :^ Forrest Mills imlon suits with trunk leg or knee length, tor boys and girls. Sizes 3 to 6 years. A warm garment for the little folks. Main Floor Rear, Right. Flannel PAJAMAS $ X aOO $ X *59 $ X *98 Zipper front and purled cuff. Also a nice range of prints and stripes. Sizes 15, 16,17. Main Floor Rear, Right. Regular 31.19 COTTON DRESSES 8 9 ^ Smart new patterns that will j make fine school dresses that are really inexpensive. Sizes 7 ;o 14 years. Main Floor, Center. 59c Rayon Underwear ea. Vests • Panties - Bloom- ers - Gowns. Plain and Fancy Trimmed. Main Floor, Right. Boys’ Golf Hose 1 9 ^ p"’ Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE Service or Chiffon pr. Main Floor, Right Jacquard Patterns. Brown, Tan and Grey. DRUG SPECIALS 50c Calox Q >1 Tooth Powder ............................... C Giant Blades, for GiOette Razors. Five blades in package ..................... O C Liaterine .... ............................ 50c 50c Bay Rum 1 Shaving Cream ............................ XDv 50c Brushless 1 D m Shaving Cream ............................. AvrC Mala Floor, Bight HOUSEWARES Lamp Shades. An assortment of decorated parchment shades, for your bridge, table or floor lamp. Your choice, rf r\ each ................................................... OUC 69c Johnson’s Floor Dusting rs m Mop ................... 5UC Window Ventilators. Adjustable o Cf 8” high to 38” w ide ......................... dCOC 50e Bamboo Rakes ................................................. o% /C 25c Flower Pots, « wt 6” size ............................................. iO C Curtain Stretchers with easel back frame, regular size, adjustable to fit ^ j m smaller curtains ................... BMement. -’rtlsfeX itA toA jL-’Lrfi’ Tfl€ JW.HAU CORP. M am chistbr C om h - AVBIUOB DAILY OIBODLATION (or Ibo Moalli o( SoptooEber. 1M8 5,571 Metnber of tho Audit Buroou of Orcolatlons fiattrlyfafer S u f ntnu Spralil the wbathui ■*'®mo«st Of O, s , WeothHr. Buewii . I Hartford Ooudy and colder tonight nro- I ***" ***** »((*rnoon and oo"S2. VOL. LV, NO. (OUaalfled AdvertUIng on Pmgo 14.| MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTO STRONG DEFENSES IS BRITAIN’S AIM, BALDUm ASSERTS British Premier Tells Com- iiioBs That He Will Place Rearmament Program Be* fore People at Election. London, OcL 23.—(AP)—Prime Minuter Stanley Baldwin told the Rouae of Coromona today that he would go to the people for support of a rearmament program and call- ed national elections for November 14. He announced: "In the Interesta of world 'peace It is essential our defensive serv Ices should be stronger thah today. "I will not pursue a policy or be responsible for the government of this country if I am not given the ^ w e r to remedy those deficiencies that have occurred in our defensive services since the war." ; HU declaration for strengthening the defenses was received with cheers by the members of Parlia- ment. Baldwin said It seemed to him that the wisest thing to do was to get the elections over with. Parliament will be prorogued and tUssolved this coming Friday. ’The new Parliament will meet Noveih- ber 26 for the election of a speaker and the swearing in of members. Its state opening will be Decem- ber 8. "I am not speaking of any kind of unilateral rearmament directed either In reality or Imagination against any particular country,’’ said the prime minlrf.er. "It Is a strengthening of the defensive serv- ices within the framework of the League of Nations for the sake of International peace and nut for sel- fish ends." Frankly admitting that Great JSrltaln was running risks for peace in the present International situa- tioEi, Bsddwln said he waa.cqnvinced. however, that the ParlUment and the country were behind the govern- ment In Its poUey and that a greater measure of preparedness was neces- aary to meet the risks inherent to the crUU. "I warn the country”, he said, *Uat there are risks of peacef" Then he called for "the power to remedy' deficiencies." "If I am not given that power”, Baldwin declared, "I will leave this policy of peace to those who think the risks are worth running, remem- bering that the government Is re- sponsible for the safety of every man, woman and child." War Not Mentioned Without mentioning the Italo- Ethiopian war directly, the prime minuter staunchly defended the League of Nations and declared: "It beboofes us to see what we can do to make the League adequate. If I Eun returned to power, I will make the most earnest effort of which am capable to that end.” Referring to non-members of the (Continued On Page Two) W TER LEADER FOUND MURDERED Police Had Been Searching for Yictim As a Snspect m Another Killing. New York. Oct. 23.—(AP)—Un- derworld enemies poured gasoline over the nude, hooded body of Louts ^Amber early today and left him In ^ blazing automobile. He was at jast the seventh to die in a war for roUeged control of the East New York slot machine and shakedown rackets. Detectives Identified the body sift- ed firemen extinguished the -flames ami an assUtant mSdlcal examiner Mrtoved the burlap bag tied tightly around the dead man's head. The skull had been battered In with an ax, police said. They said they had been hunting Amberg for another kllUng, but that gangland bad found him first. ..The automobile, apparently stol- en and bearing stolen license plates, was discovert afire on North H2- llott PUce, near the Navy Yard In Brooklyn. • ' .Police said, howsver, that Am- Bjrg probably had been slain In Manhattan and hU body carried across the Manhattan bridge. "Stool pigeons,” they said, re- ported where be w4s biding. LouU’s brother, Joseph, and the latter’s chaqffeur, Morris Kessler, were stood against a waif and shot to death in a garage in Brooklim's Brownsville section on Sept 80. Wa# Gong Leader Joseph was the leader of the gang which poUce oaid ranged through Bast New York and Brownsville, both Brooklyn neigh- borhoods, running the slo^ macMnc TOWIfS BILLS FOR 2 MONTHS PAID BY BOARD Checks Signed Last Night to Pay Accnmalated Liabili- ties Since Aug. 1; Military Tax Is Biggest Council of War At Battlefront H- The selectmen last night signed checks totaling 854,035.70 In pay- ment of 369 bills which accumulat- ed against the town during the two months from August 1 to October 1. The payment of the bills left tho town with 810,000 In Its treasury to finance municipal activities until after the town meeting convenes again November 23. Largest Bills The largest bills approved were State of Connecticut, 819,156.19 for state military taxes, 81654.94 for board and care and 81133.98 for widows’ aid; Manchester Electric company, 83730.19; William H. Schieldge, printing, 81283.65; A. and P. stores, 81409.61; Alexander Jarvis, 81173.50, sand and atone; J. M. Cleminshaw company, 81000, reappraisal work; Automatic Vot- ing Machine company, 8832.16, rental of six voting machines; First National stores, 8681.27. “rhe doctors In town were paid for services to charity cases last week, 82000 being pro rated among them according to the number of calls made. ’The pay for charity work received by the doctors was about ofle third the regular fees. Ask More Money Representatives of the Manches- ter Medical association will meet next , week with the charity sub- oommlttee of the selectmen to ask for more money for the medical care of charity patients. (Continued on Page Twelve) PRESIDENT NEARING END OF HIS CRUISE Arrives at Charleston, S. C., and Is Met by Farley and Members of Congress. Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 23—(AP) —President Koosevelt was welcom- ed home today with a personal re- port by Intimates of "greatly Im- proved" economic conditions throughout the nation. The sun tanned seafaring presi- dent received aboard his ship, tho cruiser Houston, Postmaster Gener- al Farley and members of Congress from this section of the southeast. Farley reported postoffice re- ceipts were running "substantial- ly” above last year and said esti- mates Indicated a 850,000,000 In- crease this year over last. "That simply reflects the Im- provement which Is generally In business. Industry and agriculture," said Farley. Docking at the Navy Yard piers this morning after bis three weeks’ cruise from San Diego through the Panama <^al, the President re- mained aboard for luncheon with guests before touring the city and entraining for Washington. Mr. Roosevelt was met hero also by his oldest son, James; Marvin H. McIntyre, a secretary; and the state Congressional delegation. Farley repeated bis firm predic- tion of the reelectlon of President Roosevelt next year. Gathered around a plain deal table set out under the blazing African sun, the staff officers of the Italian armies In northern Ethiopia are pictured holding a council of war shortly after the capture of Adowa. General Emilio de Bono (second from left) presides over the discussion In his role as army commander. ATLANTIC AIR SERVICE STUDIED BY EUROPEANS Four Experts Now in This Country Making Contacts With Concerns Here—To Carry Passengers. New York. Oct. 23—(AP)—Avia- tion authorities disclosed today that four European aviation experts, representing as many nations, have been assigned to Investigations In the United States concerning the possibility of 4 "quick” esUbllsb- ment of regular traosAUantlc air routes. ’— ID. was Indicated that Vqulck" mednt within the next 12 months. The contemplated air services would transport not only mall and express but passengers. One of these foreign experts al- ready Is In the United States. He Is A. Plesman of tho Royal Dutch Air- lines, which operates out of Amster- dam to as great a distance as the Dutch East Indies. The three others known to be on their ways or coming shortly arc Hatis Wronsky, representing Ger- many’s Lufthansa, G. E. Woods- Humphrey of the British Imperial Airways, and M. Couche of Air France, the French international flying company. All four of these airlines are gov- ernment-subsidized. All four of them operate Into the Far East, and the German line, Lufthansa, combined with the Deruluft Company, coop- erates with the Russians In flying from Moscow across Asia. In Competition Two of these companies, and „ third to a minor degree, are already in competition with United States’ enterprise In America. Lufthansa and Air France are op- erating services across the South Atlantic to compete with Pan American Airways, operating south from the United States to connect every Republic In North and South America by air. The Dutch are flying a service among their Ameri- can possessions. The European companies have been unable to speed up their ser- vice to a point at which they offer serious competition to United States’ businessmen doing business with South America. The air sehrice competitor In South America has been Intense be- cause of the fact that Latin Amer- ica Is recognized as one of the three world markets still in process of development. The other two are China and, to a much smaller degree, Africa. Until the last few months, Europe appeared to have the Inside track toward the deveIopm<mt of the China markrt by airlines. The route ----- 0 (Oonttnued on Page Four) MALONEY TO CONFER ON DIRT ROAD PLAN State Senator in Washington to Dis(»ss Federal Aid for Connectiimt Fanners. Hartford, Oct 23.— (AP) Eighty-four Connecticut towns and cities are awaiting the return of United States Senator Francis T. Maloney in a few days from a con- ference with PWA officials at Wash- ington. Tho State Highway Department, and, particularly, Wllltgm E. Hulse of South Windsor, supervisor of state and town aid funds, arc also concerned. For, 86,000,000 worth of road proj- ects, mostly farnvto-market routes, sponsored by the department through a novel financing plan of Mr. Hulse’s made possible by Can- necticut’s peculiar state and town aid laws, Is at stake. Tho program, not to be confused with a similar WPA ptoject, is based on a pool of state aid funds and the annual 817,600 "dirt road” or town aid appropriation which serve as the 55 per cent that must be furnished by applicants to make 45 per cent PWA grants available. If the Hulse plan Is successful, the communities will get their roads without cost and some even will show a cash balance after the roads are built. Path Is Cleared. Senator Maloney left for Wash ington yesterday after conferring with Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald and Mr. Hulse who have cleared the path for the pro- gram, but can’t proceed with con- (Oonttnued on Page Four) SAYS HUMAN UNITY FAR FROM REALITY Head of Mt Holyoke College Talks on Fntore; Claims It Up to Educators. TOWN LIBRARY BOARDS MERGE AS TWO RESIGN Proyision for Potting Both Institutions Under Town Jurisdiction Made at the Selectmen’s Meeting. The first steps toward bringing the newly acquired South Manches- ter Free library under town Juris- diction, along with the Manchester Public library, were taken by the selectmen last night when they ac- cepted the resignations as town li- brary trustees of Edwin A. Lydall and William Fo.lds, Sr., and ap- pointed to succeed them, Rev. Wat- son Woodruff and Mias Emily Che- ney, former members of the Ninth School district committee which managed the south end library. Cannot Be Enlarged The town library committee, set up by the municipal charter could, not be enlarged. At a meeting earlier this week of the ti%steea It was decided that two members should resign to make places for representation from the south end. Rev. Woodruff will serve three years and Miss Ctieney two years. Together they have comprised the Ninth District committee since the death of Miss Mary Obeney. The other members of the town library committee which now will have complete charge of both libra- ries are Mrs. Edith C. Strickland, Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers, Charles B. Itoomls and Mrs. C. R. Burr. ' The new committee will meet In the near future to discuss plans for moving the South Manchester libra- ry from the School street Recrea- tion nullding to another location or to a new building, and make other plans for conducting library activi- ties. Put On Pressure. Town Treasurer George H. Wad- dell and Town Tax (Jollector George H. Howe were instructed by the se- lectmen last night to "put the pres- •sure on" delinquent taxpayers In an effort to Increase tho collections of delinquent taxes. A considerable amount of the 854,000 which the selectmen paid out last night for bills went to per- sons who owe tho town money for back taxes. In the n|(it Mr. Waddell has a t tempted to have a portion of pay- ment for bills applied on back t^ e s and has enclosed with the checks a statement of back taxes owed. If tho portion of the money paid out last night to persons owing tax- es and applied by them on their tax account Is not satisfactory to the selectmen, they intend to make a ruling at their November meeting that a deflnito part shall be applied on tax accounts in the future. Tho town lost about 83,000 when the banks closed In March, 1032 be- cause the town was holding checks (Continued on Page Twelve) REFUSE TO PICKET ITALIAN CONSUUTE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD, DENIED A NEW LOAN, SEEKS RECEIVERSHIP. EASTERN CUtA BEARS BRUNT OF B K m One Dead and 29 Injured by Hurricane; Jamaica Fruit Growers Report Loss of Over Two Millions. Santiago, Chiba, Oct. 28,—(A P I- Eastern Cuba cleared away today debris rolled up by a tropical hur- ricane which killed from one to four persons and Injured 29. The storm apparently was blow- ing Itself out over Orlente Province. A high pressure area kept It from pushing northward toward the Ba- hamas. In Santiago one woman was kill- ed. An unconfirmed report from CTaimanera, which was evacuated as a precautionary measure before the hurricane struck, said three persons had drowned. The storm had killed three per- sons In Jamaica before howling Into Orlente Province. Jamaica fruit growers suffered a loss estimated a t 82,600,000. ‘ Property damage In Eastern (Continued on Page Twelve) EXPORTS TO ITALY BY U .S. INCREASE Materials for Use in War In- cluded But No Guns or Ammunition in List. Boston Church Official Says- Resolution Was Forced On Peace Gatiiering. Latest X-Ray Apparatus Shows Defects in Textiles Rochester, N. Y . —Surface X-rays which reveal cheating in the manufacture of tex- tiles and Imitation leather have been perfected at the Ekmtman Kodak ISLl-oratories. ^ Scientists at the laboratories nere showed a group of businessmen, en- gineers and bankers on the National ?**■—(AP)CThey predicted widespread use In —— tbe protection of consumers against fraud. It is also expected to be employed by educators and biologists in ad- vancing tbe study of insects, the entire body parts of which are clearly revealed in the new photo- graphs, down to the skeletons of , ------ s'oi'ua, uuvra lo uie sKcieums or Rineanm Council s inspection tour I embryo Insrots in the uidsld eggs of hew extremely short wave length rays which barely penetrate materi- als show bidden defects and cheat- ing not discernible by other meana The tour members, who Journeyed to the research laboratories of the B. J. Goodrich Company In Akron today declared that the method might be adopted for a wide vartely of Industrial uses to Inspect -and test materials, an important phase iOf modern buying based on quality. the female. Special X-ray tubes are used to generate a "soft" ray with only 8,000 volta of electricity compared with. 40,000 to 80,000 voIU used In normal treatment of diseases by pfaysleiana "TEe: are only one angstrom imlt long or less, the angstrom unit of light measurement In the spectrum corresponding to about one inch in a linear mile or spaea meuurement. Holyoke, Mass., OcL 28.-r-(AP)— "Phya««al unity Is a reality; human imity is far from realization", said Dr. Mary B. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke College, speaking be- fore the State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs here today. 'Taking as her subject, "And In Today Already Walks ’Tomorrow”, she pointed out "the great opportunity given to help In the shaping of the future." - Reviewing the progress that has made tbe world a netgl)borhood, she said: "Thera is no question as to the greater difficulty of the prob- lem of human relations. We can manipulate things. Tbe changing of human attitudes is a slower pro- gress. casing for educaUon In Its truest sense, "The culUvatlon of the subsoil of men's minds’, as Ellhii Root expressed It. A difficult task, but not an impossible one, as some pessimists smuld have It . "It Is {wsslble to look upon teach- ing from two totally different pqints of view, as far apart os the Poles; to regard It aa a' humdrum Job or os a great adventure. Fosos Questions ’Granted that this problem of hu- (Oontiniied ea Page Four) Boeton, Oct. 23.—(AP)—A reso- lution to picket the Italian consu- late as a protest against the Ethio- pian war. forced through by a bloc of 200 during a peace meeting In fashionable Trinity church last night, probably cannot be carried Into effecL Matthew W. Bullock, chairman of the gathering, told the Associated Press today. ’’I do not see how the action vot- ed at the meeting could or would be carried IntO'-effeot," said Bullock, Negro member of the State Board of Parole and president of the Com- munity church. The meeting was called to co- ordinate peace activities In Boston and make plans for peace demon- strations during armistice week, It was thrown Into an uproar as a bloc of 200 suddenly overcame all op- position and forced passage of the picketing resolution. The same group . forced through an amendment to the resolution calling for a campaign or telephone calls and visitations to register op- position to Italy’s course In Ethio- pia. Came As Surprise "No one bod on Idea, when tbe meeting began,” Bullock said, "of the presence of any such group, or of any such plan aa that finally car- ried Into effect." Rev. Arthur Lee Klnslovlng is rector of the fashionable church In the Back Bay district and Phillips Brooks once' preached there. Several prominent persons made vain attempts to stop the resolu- tion, but under the rules of tbe meeting rising votes prevailed, Passage of the resolution and its amendment was protested by Rev. George Lyman Paine, a descendant of one of tbe signers of the Decla- (Ooatinaed on Page Four) Washington, Oct. 23.—TAP) — Substantial gains In United States exports of materials useful for war, with large proportions going to Italy, were shown today by Depart- ment of (Jommerco figures compar- ing September and August trade. Movements of actual guns and ammunition, however, continued smalt and the figures showed no pur- chases In that category by Italy. Cotton Unters, useful for explo- sives, totaled 9,269,000 pounds in September against 7,031,000 pounds In August. Italy took 736,731 pounds of the September total. Iron and steel scrap metal ship- ments moved up from 156,685 tons In August to 170,486 tons In Septem- ber, of which Italy took 40,432 tons. Total copper Ingot shipments drop- ped from 66,805,000 pounds to 34,- 661.000 pounds—Italy taking 5,- 682.000 pounds of the September ex- ports. Thousand Trurks. Exports of trucks and buses de- clined from 9,997 to 7,081, but truck engine shipments Increased from 447 to 642. Italy and Italian-Afrlcn took 242. Last month, Italy and Itallon-Africa took about a thou- sand trucks. Benzol, a chemical from which many explosives arc derived, drop- ped from 2,357,000 gallons to 526,- War Briefs Port Said, Egypt, Oct. 28—(AP) —The Italian steamer Belvedere, carrying troops to East Africa, col- lided at the entrance to the Suez Canal last night with the British tanker, British Workman bound In ballast for Abadan, Persia. Both vessels were damaged, but they proceeded this morning after being examined. The French liner D’Artognan ar- rived here with Dr. Tecle Howarl- ate, Ethiopian minister to Paris, and two sons of the Ethiopian min- later, to London. They decided to visit Cairo'before proceeding on their Journey to Ethiopia to offer tnelr services In the army of Emperor Haile Selassie against the Italians. Asmara, Eritrea, OcL 23— (AP) —The Italian engineering corps bss paved one of the roads it has con- structed In Ethiopia with marble. Hurrying to build a road between the old Eritrea-Etblopla frontier and the northern Ethiopian town of Entlscio, the engineers came upon a marble deposit and used frag- ments of It to pave tbe road. A de- posit of quartz was used similarly. Geneva, Oct. 23 — (AP) — The League of Nations revised Its sanc- tions figures today, with the ad- hesion of Yugo-SIavla to the arms embargo against Italy, to show that 26 nations were participating. League officials attributed im- portance to tbe lifting of the arms embargo from Ethiopia— another part of Sanction Proposition No. 1 —which” 25 nations now also have accepted. Russia, Latvia, and Belgium acr cepted Proposition No. 2 for a fin- ancial blockade of Italy, in an at- tempt to choke off the Fascist war- fare on Ethiopia, and the Nether- landa prepared to apply all sanc- tions, Including economic measures. Spain’s acceptance of the arms embargo was expected to be forth' coming Immediately. Geneva, Oct. 28—(AP) — Canada was designated today as a perman- ent member of the governing body (Continued on Page Two) HEARST TO LEAVE HIS HOME STATE Wealthy Publisher Says He Is Forced to Ghre Up Resi- dence Because of Taxes. (Oontlnned on Page Four) Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 28.—(AP) The tax-conscious movie colony found today that William Randolph Hearst hod announced his intention of doing what the film folk had only threatened last spring—leave Cali- fornia because of high taxes. The muitt-mllllonatre publisher s nounced last night that high taxes were compelling him to leave the state and that the movie Industry might be lured away for the same reason. ' , The only Immediate comment of a motion picture executive was from Louis B. Mayer, but he did not refer directly to the movie Industry. "Mr. Hcarst's leaving,", said Mayer, "evidences the fear In all our minds of the disastrous conse- quences of reckless and dlscrimlna- (Oontimied sa Pag* Two) Swallows Leave for South On Same Day for 68 Years San Juan (^plstrano, Calif., Oct. 28.—(AP)—The swallows that make their home In the. walls of historic San Juan Capistrano mission were due to relnact a mystery of nature today by evacuating their nests and fljdng southward for the winter. In the 68 years records have been kept of their migrations, Father A. J. Hutchinson, mission pastor, said the swallows never have been a day late nor a day early In their arrlvol at tbe mission on March 19, St. Joseph's Day, and their departure. October 23, San Juan Day. Soon after the last swallow has headed to winter feeding grounds in South America and Mexico, the swifts return to the mission to re- claim nests In the old church they are forced to relinquish after de- feat In tbe annual St. Joseph’s Day struggle. For the first time In the known mission history, the swallows were several hours late last March In ar- rivlng here. A storm at sea was blamed by tbe padres for the tardy arrival. When they made their appear- ance, It was after several advance '^guards had arrived and departed, much like a military scouting party seeking Information on the strong- hold they were about to storm. The swifts also waged the most stubborn battle In history, retaining posscs.sion on the coveted walls and church crexlces for more than three hrurs. There was unusual activity In the homes of the swallows last night. Father Hutchinson said hundreds of them flew away and after a few minutes absence returned to their nests, after which’another flock took to the air. This strange activity continued .for 45 minutes. Prior to the October hegiro, the sv. allows collect and fly around the missions grounds several times In what appears to be a farewell ges- ture. Father Hutchinson said be nad learned the enmity between tho swifts Is not over nests, as the swal- lows live in hbmes built in the walls, v/hlle the swifts take up residences In crevices of the old church. "Apparently It’s Just a case of the swallows wanting the entire grounds to themselves", tbe padre said. Files Petition for Reorgamza* tion Under Federal Bank- ruptcy Act—'Has Exhaust- ed Every Means to Meet Obligations, Pahner Ai- serts—Pennsy Fails to Come to Rescue — Road Has Been Hardest Hit by Antofflotive > Competition —Uross Revenues Cot in Half Durmg Depresskm. Now York, Oct. 28.—(AP) — The New York, New Haven * Hartford railroad announced today that it filed a petition for reorganisation un- der Section 77 of the Federal Bank- ruptcy Act In the U. S. Dlstrlet Court of (tonnectIcuL Howard B. Palmer, prosldenL I b b statement issued at the close of tba meeting of the directors, said the road had reluctantly taken this atop only after exhausting every possi- ble meana available to tha compaay for meeting its obligations aa thay mature. Palmer explained that continued low gross revenues, which dropped from 8142,000,000 In 1929 to u p ro x - tmately 870,000,000 in 1086, toe ex- haustion of its collateral through loans granted by the govenunent last year, and Inability to obtain new funds at toe present time, tor gather with toe uncertain outlook for meeting cosh requlrementa to 1036, made tha step Inevitable. One of Rleheet Bonds. This step Is expected to place un- der Federal trusteeship one of tos once richest railroads to the United States, oiwrattog more than 8,000 miles of lines to densely populated southern New England between New York city and Roiton. . Railroad expert! state that tola carrier, owing to toe proximity of toe large cities which It serves, sOch aa New Haven, Hartford, Sprin^eld, Providence'and Boston, has probably met sterner competition from bus and truck traffic to toe p ^ war period than any other major carrier. Tbe action of the dlrectora was taken after tbe IOC decided yester- day It could not approve a further loan of 85,000,000 to meet maturing obllgatlona, because it could not sea how the road, on the basts ot pras- ent and future prospects, could con- tinue to earn Its fixed charges with- out scaling them down through Ju- dicial reorganisation. Wall Street’s View. Wall Street had taken it for grant- ed until a few weeks ago that reor- ganization for this road, toe most Important In the east to bow to the depression, would at least be defer- red. Jesse Jones’ recent statement that he did not expect any furtopr major receiverships this year was frequently quoted. But as toe money problems of the road became more acute, financial quarters had turned to the view that early flitqg under tbe Federal bankruptcy law was unavoidable. After banking and government help for the road was no longer available. Its loNt resource was re- garded as the prosperous Pennayl- vanla railroad, which 1s the largest stockholder In New Haven. But Pennsylvania was evidently unwill- ing to foot the bills of its lostijg property. This road has played a conspicuous part In Wall Street history. Dom- inated for years In the pre-world war period by the late J. Plerpont . Morgan. It expanded rapidly, buying up steamship lines, street railways and other properties avidly. Its expansion was over rapidly, how- ever, and It went through a previous flnaiiitlaL.crisis before tbe war, los- ing millions to Investors. Palmer said the company had borrowed 820,175,000 during the depression to cover costs, deficit to Income, equipment trust Install- ments, additions and betterments to the property. It also obtained 80.- (Oontlnded on Page Twelve) TREASURY BALANCE. Washington, Oct. 23.—(AP) —Tha position of the Treasury on Oct. 21 was: Receipts 813,793,312.46; expendi- tures 844,812.691.53; net balanco, 81,513,193,091.03; customs receipts 821,799,435.12. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1). 81.167,334,165.32; expendi- tures 82,434,479.768.37 Including 81.- 085,269,882J)0 of emergency expend- itures. Excess of expenditures 81.- 267,145,603.05. Gross debt 820,- 406.888,252.44. a decrease of 88,903,- 109.00 under the previous day. Gold assets 89,609,436,568.65.

Transcript of New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5....

Page 1: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

ki«B<nnn;VB E t t r a b t s V m d b TOBBDAT, OCTOBER t l . 1988.

A B O ^ W N '• T!»« Bundsy achcx)! board of the Church of the Naaarene will meet tonight at 7:S0. Group 9 of Center church women. Jim. Rollln Hitt, lender, will eerve the aupper at Center church house tomorrow night at 6:30 for. the Hancheater OIrl Scout organization.

MODERN and OLD-FASHION DANCING

Tbnreday Night, Oetober *4tli Oolway St. Hall

Art McKmy*» Orcheetra. carl Wlganowskl, Prompter.

Admlaelon XSo.

The Junior choir of the Emanuel Lutheran church will meet for re­hearsal at 6:13 o’clock tonight.

BABE MACKAnd Her

13 QUEENS OF RHYTHM School St. Rec, Friday, Oct.2.5

Admission 35c

Pinehursf 8 Wednesday Apple SalelAn Hand Picked Apples From A Nearby Orchard!

McINTOSH APPLES, fancy grade, d» “I I ^16-quart b ask et.............................................. V ' K * * v /

4 pounds 25c.McINTOSH APPLES, good medium grade, 7 C ^basket ...................................................................... f i J C

6 pounds 25c.ROLFE APPLES, large red apples, ( iC k f*16-quart b ask et......................................................

For baking, sauce or eating. 6 pounds 25c.SWEET CIDER.

Green Beans 2 qts. 33c

Spinach

Mushrooms

Fresh, Tender GenuineCalves’ Liver, lb. . 59c

'/] pound 30c.

Sliced Bacon .. . .39c lb.Broilers.......... . 87c ea.Fancy D ucks. . . . 24c lb.

Large Link Sausage. Ib............ 37c

FRESH PEASBirdseye Raspberries, Special!

19c box

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc.302 Main Street DUI 4151

^M ue c o a l

The Manchester Public MarketSPECIAL ON FRESH, GENUINE CALVES’ LIVER

45c pound.

WEDNESDAY — SPECIAL STEAK SALE!Sirloin Steak, 1 1-4 to 2 pounds e a c h ........................35c lb.Tender Short S te a k ......................................................39c lb.Best Porterhouse S tea k ............................................... 43c lb.I'resh Made Cube S tea k ............................................... 35c lb.Lean Rib Corned B e e f ............................................. 12*/]C lb.Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned B e e f .................. 29c lb.Pocket Honeycomb T ripe.........................18c Ib., 2 lbs. 35cFreshly Ground Hamburg for a nice meat lo a f ............................................................................................ 19c and 29c lb.Bottom Round Ground for Hamburg...... .............35c Ib.Special On Fancy Shoulder Lamb Chops, cut from Pre­

mium L am b................................................................29c Ib. .Nice Lamb for S tew in g ............................................... 15c lb.Fresh Made Lamb Patties, wrapped in bacon . . 5 for 19c

FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLESFresh Cut Native Spinach............................. ............15c lb.Native Yellow Globe Turnips..................................19c peckSunkist Juice Oranges .......................................... 25c dozenC risco........................... .......................................21c lb. canNathan Hale Coffee on sale a t ...................................29c Ib.Royal Scarlet Evaporated M ilk ...................4 tail cans 25cKraft Cheese, White or Colored................................27c lb.Strictly Fresh, Large Pullet Eggs, 35c doz., 2 doz. for 69c

DIAL 5111

Wlnnera In the bridge tourna­ment at the Masonic Temple last night were: Arthur Knofla and William Stevenson, flrst; Edward Noren and James Maher, second; and John Ritchie and Holgar Bach, consolation. ^

ATLANTIC No. 2 FURNACE OIL

ScpersrallonL. T. WOOD CO.

^ n

CircleBillSays:

Are you busy during the day? Then come here at night to have your Perfection Heater Installed by experienced In­stallation men.PERFECTION HEATERS

Completely Installed$9.95, $12.95, $15.95

and $19.95Take Your Pick!Phone 3865

Circle Service Station 50 Oak St., Oor. Cottage St.

Walter N. LeclercFuneral Director

«S9 No. Main St. Hanebester

A shes R em oved W eek ly — 2 5 cNeat, Dependable Service. MOVING and TRUCKING Local and Long Distance.

Modern Equipment.

Austin ChambersPhone 6260

W A T K IN S BROS., Inc.

Robert K. Andersoni^ ineral DirectorFuneral Home,

142 East Center StreetTelephone;

Ottice 5171 — House 7494

ANTIQUE EXHIBIT FOOD SALE

AFTERNOON TEATOMORROW, 2 to 5

2d Congregational ChurchWomen’s Service League.

8 P. M., Lecture On Old China and Old Glass, him. H. 8. Spen­cer.Admiselon ZSc. Camel

W EEK LYC A R D P A R T Y

St. James’s School HsdlTomorrow Night

Bridge, Whist, Setback. Prizes for Ladies and Gentle­men in Each Section. Also Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15.

Admission 25 cents.

SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP PAINT

BUT THRIFTY FOLKS INSIST ON McGILL’S BEST P A IN T S -

--AND TH EY COST NO MORE

I THOS. McGil l , Jr. IPAINTER AND DECORATOR *

“Nothing but the best in Paints” 126 Cedar Street Phone 6887

RUMMAGE SALEThursday, Oct. 24. 9 A. M. on

Store 985 Main Street American I.<egion Auxiliary Unit.

PUBUC BRIDGE . WHIST Friday, October 2$, 8 P. M.

Buckingham Church Grocery Prizes!

Refreshmenta. 'Adm. Mo.Everybody Welcome. i

Used Furniture For SaleLiving room chairs,’Yugs, lamps, bed, Beautyrest mat­

tress, dining room table >and chairs, dishes, kitchen htove, all cooking equipment; four rooms complete.

PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE!No Reawnable Offers Refused. Am Leaving Town.

Apply 12 MAIN ST.

—And Again All DayWEDNESDAY

/

In All Departments Of Both These Stores

T h e J W .H A L C C O R KM anchester Cohn-

CfHOUS€^SON,INC.

T f .J M ! I I A L C C O R P .M anchester Cohn- „

SELF SERVE and HEALTH MARKET Specials for Wednesday

Fancy No. 1

PotatoesBuy Now, for Win­ter Prices Will Ad­vance Very Con­siderably In a Few Weeks.

No orders taken for advance delivery.

MaxwoU Homo

COFFEEGold Medal Kitchen Tested

FLOURCampbeU's

BEANS

5 ib. bag

reg. size can S '/ 2 <

CampbeU’s

TOMATO SOUP on 7« PLUMS 2 9 cRib

LAMB CHOPS lb 2 7 « HAMBURG > 1 8 e BEEF STEW ib 2^

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i ^ l j c -l>aa BUi Oomed

Kimft

LOAF CHEESE >b 2 7 «

Have You Got the Habit of Shopping Wednesdays at

HALE'SHundreds of customers have been following our Wednesday

Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also receive DOUBLE STAMPS.

Wednesday Only!50” X 50” Pure Linen

Lunch CLOTHSRegular 79c

Fine quality pure linen lunch cloths with novelty colored borders in gold, green and red. This special for Wednesday only I

3-Pound, 72” x 90”

Quilted Coit on Batting

5 9 ^Large Comfortable

Size.

A real value In a comforter sise cotton batting. Quilted, 100% new cotton fibres. Size 72" x 90". Make up 3rour comfortables now before real cold woatber seta in.

Wednesday Onlyl36” Good Quality

Striped and White

OUTING FLANNEL0 yard . 3 8 ^

Regular 17e Yard

Make your own flannel pajamas and gowns. Your choice of white stripes In a good quality flannel that would ordinarily sell for 17c a yard.

Main Floor, Left.

BABY SHOP. SPECIALSHeavy Cotton

UNION surrs6 9 : ^

Forrest Mills imlon suits with trunk leg or knee length, tor boys and girls. Sizes 3 to 6 years. A warm garment for the little folks.

Main Floor Rear, Right.

Flannel PAJAMAS $ X aOO $ X * 5 9 $ X * 9 8

Zipper front and purled cuff. Also a nice range of prints and stripes. Sizes 15, 16,17.

Main Floor Rear, Right.

Regular 31.19

COTTONDRESSES

8 9 ^Smart new patterns that will j

make fine school dresses that are really inexpensive. Sizes 7 ;o 14 years.

Main Floor, Center.

59c Rayon

Underwearea.

Vests • Panties - Bloom­ers - Gowns. Plain and Fancy Trimmed.

Main Floor, Right.

Boys’ Golf Hose1 9 ^ p"’

P u re S ilk F u ll F ash io n ed

HOSEService or Chiffon

pr.

Main Floor, Right

Jacquard Patterns. Brown, Tan and Grey.

DRUG SPECIALS50c Calox Q >1Tooth P ow der............................... CGiant Blades, for GiOette Razors.Five blades in package..................... O C

Liaterine . . . . ............................ 50c50c Bay Rum 1Shaving C ream ............................ X D v

50c Brushless 1 D mShaving C ream ............................. A v r C

Mala Floor, Bight

HOUSEWARESLamp Shades. An assortment of decorated parchment shades, for your bridge, table or floor lamp. Your choice, r f r \ each ...................................................OUC69c Johnson’s Floor Dusting rs m Mop ................... 5UCWindow Ventilators. Adjustable o Cf 8” high to 38” w id e......................... d C O C

50e BambooR a k es .................................................o % / C

25c Flower Pots, « wt6” s iz e ............................................. i O C

Curtain Stretchers with easel back frame, regular size, adjustable to fit ^ j m smaller curtains ...................

BMement.

-’rtlsfeXitAtoAjL-’Lrfi’

Tfl€ J W . H A U CORP.M a m c h i s t b r C o m h -

AVBIUOB DAILY OIBODLATION (or Ibo Moalli o( SoptooEber. 1M8

5,571Metnber of tho Audit

Buroou of Orcolatlons fiattrlyfafer S u f ntnu Sp ra lilt h e w b a t h u i

■*'®mo«st Of O, s , WeothHr. Buewii.I Hartford

Ooudy and colder tonight nro- I ***" ***** »((*rnoon and

oo"S2.

VOL. LV, NO. (OUaalfled AdvertUIng on Pmgo 14.| MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTO

STRONG DEFENSES IS BRITAIN’S AIM, BALDUm ASSERTS

British Premier Tells Com- iiioBs That He Will Place Rearmament Program Be* fore People at Election.

London, OcL 23.—(AP)—Prime Minuter Stanley Baldwin told the Rouae of Coromona today that he would go to the people for support of a rearmament program and call­ed national elections for November 14.

He announced:"In the Interesta of world 'peace

It is essential our defensive serv Ices should be stronger thah today.

"I will not pursue a policy or be responsible for the government of this country if I am not given the ^ w e r to remedy those deficiencies that have occurred in our defensive services since the war." ;

HU declaration for strengthening the defenses was received with cheers by the members of Parlia­ment.

Baldwin said It seemed to him that the wisest thing to do was to get the elections over with.

Parliament will be prorogued and tUssolved this coming Friday. ’The new Parliament will meet Noveih- ber 26 for the election of a speaker and the swearing in of members.

Its state opening will be Decem­ber 8.

"I am not speaking of any kind of unilateral rearmament directed either In reality or Imagination against any particular country,’’ said the prime minlrf.er. "It Is a strengthening of the defensive serv­ices within the framework of the League of Nations for the sake of International peace and nut for sel­fish ends."

Frankly admitting that Great JSrltaln was running risks for peace in the present International situa- tioEi, Bsddwln said he waa.cqnvinced. however, that the ParlUment and the country were behind the govern­ment In Its poUey and that a greater measure of preparedness was neces- aary to meet the risks inherent to the crUU.

"I warn the country”, he said, *Uat there are risks of peacef" Then he called for "the power to remedy' deficiencies."

"If I am not given that power”, Baldwin declared, "I will leave this policy of peace to those who think the risks are worth running, remem­bering that the government Is re­sponsible for the safety of every man, woman and child."

War Not MentionedWithout mentioning the Italo-

Ethiopian war directly, the prime minuter staunchly defended the League of Nations and declared: "It beboofes us to see what we can do to make the League adequate. If I Eun returned to power, I will make the most earnest effort of which am capable to that end.”

Referring to non-members of the(Continued On Page Two)

WTER LEADER FOUND MURDERED

Police Had Been Searching for Yictim As a Snspect m Another Killing.

New York. Oct. 23.—(AP)—Un­derworld enemies poured gasoline over the nude, hooded body of Louts

^Amber early today and left him In ^ blazing automobile. He was at

jast the seventh to die in a war for roUeged control of the East New

York slot machine and shakedown rackets.

Detectives Identified the body sift­ed firemen extinguished the -flames ami an assUtant mSdlcal examiner Mrtoved the burlap bag tied tightly around the dead man's head.

The skull had been battered In with an ax, police said.

They said they had been hunting Amberg for another kllUng, but that gangland bad found him first. ..The automobile, apparently stol­

en and bearing stolen license plates, was discovert afire on North H2- llott PUce, near the Navy Yard In Brooklyn. •' .Police said, howsver, that Am-

Bjrg probably had been slain In Manhattan and hU body carried across the Manhattan bridge.

"Stool pigeons,” they said, re­ported where be w4s biding.

LouU’s brother, Joseph, and the latter’s chaqffeur, Morris Kessler, were stood against a waif and shot to death in a garage in Brooklim's Brownsville section on Sept 80.

Wa# Gong LeaderJoseph was the leader of the

gang which poUce oaid ranged through Bast New York and Brownsville, both Brooklyn neigh­borhoods, running the slo^ macMnc

TOWIfS BILLS FOR 2 MONTHS PAID BY BOARD

Checks Signed Last Night to Pay Accnmalated Liabili­ties Since Aug. 1; Military Tax Is Biggest

Council of War At BattlefrontH-

The selectmen last night signed checks totaling 854,035.70 In pay­ment of 369 bills which accumulat­ed against the town during the two months from August 1 to October 1.

The payment of the bills left tho town with 810,000 In Its treasury to finance municipal activities until after the town meeting convenes again November 23.

Largest Bills The largest bills approved were

State of Connecticut, 819,156.19 for state military taxes, 81654.94 for board and care and 81133.98 for widows’ aid; Manchester Electric company, 83730.19; William H. Schieldge, printing, 81283.65; A. and P. stores, 81409.61; Alexander Jarvis, 81173.50, sand and atone; J. M. Cleminshaw company, 81000, reappraisal work; Automatic Vot­ing Machine company, 8832.16, rental of six voting machines; First National stores, 8681.27.

“rhe doctors In town were paid for services to charity cases last week, 82000 being pro rated among them according to the number of calls made. ’The pay for charity work received by the doctors was about ofle third the regular fees.

Ask More Money Representatives of the Manches­

ter Medical association will meet next , week with the charity sub- oommlttee of the selectmen to ask for more money for the medical care of charity patients.

(Continued on Page Twelve)

PRESIDENT NEARING END OF HIS CRUISE

Arrives at Charleston, S. C., and Is Met by Farley and Members of Congress.

Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 23—(AP) —President Koosevelt was welcom­ed home today with a personal re­port by Intimates of "greatly Im­proved" economic conditions throughout the nation.

The sun tanned seafaring presi­dent received aboard his ship, tho cruiser Houston, Postmaster Gener­al Farley and members of Congress from this section of the southeast.

Farley reported postoffice re­ceipts were running "substantial­ly” above last year and said esti­mates Indicated a 850,000,000 In­crease this year over last.

"That simply reflects the Im­provement which Is generally In business. Industry and agriculture," said Farley.

Docking at the Navy Yard piers this morning after bis three weeks’ cruise from San Diego through the Panama < ^ a l, the President re­mained aboard for luncheon with guests before touring the city and entraining for Washington.

Mr. Roosevelt was met hero also by his oldest son, James; Marvin H. McIntyre, a secretary; and the state Congressional delegation.

Farley repeated bis firm predic­tion of the reelectlon of President Roosevelt next year.

Gathered around a plain deal table set out under the blazing African sun, the staff officers of the Italian armies In northern Ethiopia are pictured holding a council of war shortly after the capture of Adowa. General Emilio de Bono (second from left) presides over the discussion In his role as army commander.

ATLANTIC AIR SERVICE STUDIED BY EUROPEANS

Four Experts Now in This Country Making Contacts With Concerns Here—To Carry Passengers.

New York. Oct. 23—(AP)—Avia­tion authorities disclosed today that four European aviation experts, representing as many nations, have been assigned to Investigations In the United States concerning the possibility of 4 "quick” esUbllsb- ment of regular traosAUantlc air routes. ’—

ID. was Indicated that Vqulck" mednt within the next 12 months.

The contemplated air services would transport not only mall and express but passengers.

One of these foreign experts al­ready Is In the United States. He Is A. Plesman of tho Royal Dutch Air­lines, which operates out of Amster­dam to as great a distance as the Dutch East Indies.

The three others known to be on their ways or coming shortly arc Hatis Wronsky, representing Ger­many’s Lufthansa, G. E. Woods- Humphrey of the British Imperial Airways, and M. Couche of Air France, the French international flying company.

All four of these airlines are gov­ernment-subsidized. All four of them operate Into the Far East, and the German line, Lufthansa, combined with the Deruluft Company, coop­erates with the Russians In flying from Moscow across Asia.

In CompetitionTwo of these companies, and „

third to a minor degree, are already in competition with United States’ enterprise In America.

Lufthansa and Air France are op­erating services across the South Atlantic to compete with Pan American Airways, operating south from the United States to connect every Republic In North and South America by air. The Dutch are flying a service among their Ameri­can possessions.

The European companies have been unable to speed up their ser­vice to a point at which they offer serious competition to United States’ businessmen doing business with South America.

The air sehrice competitor In South America has been Intense be­cause of the fact that Latin Amer­ica Is recognized as one of the three world markets still in process of development.

The other two are China and, to a much smaller degree, Africa.

Until the last few months, Europe appeared to have the Inside track toward the deveIopm<mt of the China markrt by airlines. The route----- 0

(Oonttnued on Page Four)

MALONEY TO CONFER ON DIRT ROAD PLAN

State Senator in Washington to Dis(»ss Federal Aid for Connectiimt Fanners.

Hartford, Oct 23.— (AP) Eighty-four Connecticut towns and cities are awaiting the return of United States Senator Francis T. Maloney in a few days from a con­ference with PWA officials at Wash­ington.

Tho State Highway Department, and, particularly, Wllltgm E. Hulse of South Windsor, supervisor of state and town aid funds, arc also concerned.

For, 86,000,000 worth of road proj­ects, mostly farnvto-market routes, sponsored by the department through a novel financing plan of Mr. Hulse’s made possible by Can- necticut’s peculiar state and town aid laws, Is at stake.

Tho program, not to be confused with a similar WPA ptoject, is based on a pool of state aid funds and the annual 817,600 "dirt road” or town aid appropriation which serve as the 55 per cent that must be furnished by applicants to make 45 per cent PWA grants available.

If the Hulse plan Is successful, the communities will get their roads without cost and some even will show a cash balance after the roads are built.

Path Is Cleared.Senator Maloney left for Wash

ington yesterday after conferring with Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald and Mr. Hulse who have cleared the path for the pro­gram, but can’t proceed with con-

(Oonttnued on Page Four)

SAYS HUMAN UNITY FAR FROM REALITY

Head of Mt Holyoke College Talks on Fntore; Claims It Up to Educators.

TOWN LIBRARY BOARDS MERGE AS TWO RESIGN

Proyision for Potting Both Institutions Under Town Jurisdiction Made at the Selectmen’s Meeting.

The first steps toward bringing the newly acquired South Manches­ter Free library under town Juris­diction, along with the Manchester Public library, were taken by the selectmen last night when they ac­cepted the resignations as town li­brary trustees of Edwin A. Lydall and William Fo.lds, Sr., and ap­pointed to succeed them, Rev. Wat­son Woodruff and Mias Emily Che­ney, former members of the Ninth School district committee which managed the south end library.

Cannot Be EnlargedThe town library committee, set

up by the municipal charter could, not be enlarged. At a meeting earlier this week of the ti%steea It was decided that two members should resign to make places for representation from the south end.

Rev. Woodruff will serve three years and Miss Ctieney two years. Together they have comprised the Ninth District committee since the death of Miss Mary Obeney.

The other members of the town library committee which now will have complete charge of both libra­ries are Mrs. Edith C. Strickland, Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers, Charles B. Itoomls and Mrs. C. R. Burr. '

The new committee will meet In the near future to discuss plans for moving the South Manchester libra­ry from the School street Recrea­tion nullding to another location or to a new building, and make other plans for conducting library activi­ties.

Put On Pressure.Town Treasurer George H. Wad­

dell and Town Tax (Jollector George H. Howe were instructed by the se­lectmen last night to "put the pres- •sure on" delinquent taxpayers In an effort to Increase tho collections of delinquent taxes.

A considerable amount of the 854,000 which the selectmen paid out last night for bills went to per­sons who owe tho town money for back taxes.

In the n|(it Mr. Waddell has a t tempted to have a portion of pay­ment for bills applied on back t^ e s and has enclosed with the checks a statement of back taxes owed.

If tho portion of the money paid out last night to persons owing tax­es and applied by them on their tax account Is not satisfactory to the selectmen, they intend to make a ruling at their November meeting that a deflnito part shall be applied on tax accounts in the future.

Tho town lost about 83,000 when the banks closed In March, 1032 be­cause the town was holding checks

(Continued on Page Twelve)

REFUSE TO PICKET ITALIAN CONSUUTE

NEW HAVEN RAILROAD, DENIED A NEW LOAN, SEEKS RECEIVERSHIP.EASTERN CUtA

BEARS BRUNT OF B K m

One Dead and 29 Injured by Hurricane; Jamaica Fruit Growers Report Loss of Over Two Millions.

Santiago, Chiba, Oct. 28,—(A P I- Eastern Cuba cleared away today debris rolled up by a tropical hur­ricane which killed from one to four persons and Injured 29.

The storm apparently was blow­ing Itself out over Orlente Province. A high pressure area kept It from pushing northward toward the Ba­hamas.

In Santiago one woman was kill­ed. An unconfirmed report from CTaimanera, which was evacuated as a precautionary measure before the hurricane struck, said three persons had drowned.

The storm had killed three per­sons In Jamaica before howling Into Orlente Province. Jamaica fruit growers suffered a loss estimated at 82,600,000.‘ Property damage In Eastern

(Continued on Page Twelve)

EXPORTS TO ITALY BY U.S. INCREASE

Materials for Use in War In­cluded But No Guns or Ammunition in List.

Boston Church Official Says- Resolution Was Forced On Peace Gatiiering.

Latest X-Ray Apparatus Shows Defects in Textiles

Rochester, N. Y .—Surface X-rays which reveal cheating in the manufacture of tex­tiles and Imitation leather have been perfected at the Ekmtman Kodak ISLl-oratories. ^

Scientists at the laboratories nere showed a group of businessmen, en­gineers and bankers on the National

?**■—(AP)CThey predicted widespread use In —— tbe protection of consumers against

fraud.It is also expected to be employed

by educators and biologists in ad­vancing tbe study of insects, the entire body parts of which are clearly revealed in the new photo­graphs, down to the skeletons of,------ s'oi'ua, uuvra lo uie sKcieums or

Rineanm Council s inspection tour I embryo Insrots in the uidsld eggs ofhew extremely short wave length rays which barely penetrate materi­als show bidden defects and cheat­ing not discernible by other meana

The tour members, who Journeyed to the research laboratories of the B. J. Goodrich Company In Akron today declared that the method might be adopted for a wide vartely of Industrial uses to Inspect -and test materials, an important phase iOf modern buying based on quality.

the female.Special X-ray tubes are used to

generate a "soft" ray with only 8,000 volta of electricity compared with. 40,000 to 80,000 voIU used In normal treatment of diseases bypfaysleiana

"TEe: are only one angstrom imlt long or less, the angstrom unit of light measurement In the spectrum corresponding to about one inch in a linear mile or spaea meuurement.

Holyoke, Mass., OcL 28.-r-(AP)— "Phya««al unity Is a reality; human imity is far from realization", said Dr. Mary B. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke College, speaking be­fore the State Federation of Wom­en’s Clubs here today. 'Taking as her subject, "And In Today Already Walks ’Tomorrow”, she pointed out "the great opportunity given to help In the shaping of the future."- Reviewing the progress that has made tbe world a netgl)borhood, she said: "Thera is no question as to the greater difficulty of the prob­lem of human relations. We can manipulate things. Tbe changing of human attitudes is a slower pro­gress. casing for educaUon In Its truest sense, "The culUvatlon of the subsoil of men's minds’, as Ellhii Root expressed It. A difficult task, but not an impossible one, as some pessimists smuld have It . "It Is {wsslble to look upon teach­ing from two totally different pqints of view, as far apart os the Poles; to regard It aa a' humdrum Job or os a great adventure.

Fosos Questions’Granted that this problem of hu-

(Oontiniied ea Page Four)

Boeton, Oct. 23.—(AP)—A reso­lution to picket the Italian consu­late as a protest against the Ethio­pian war. forced through by a bloc of 200 during a peace meeting In fashionable Trinity church last night, probably cannot be carried Into effecL Matthew W. Bullock, chairman of the gathering, told the Associated Press today.

’’I do not see how the action vot­ed at the meeting could or would be carried IntO'-effeot," said Bullock, Negro member of the State Board of Parole and president of the Com­munity church.

The meeting was called to co­ordinate peace activities In Boston and make plans for peace demon­strations during armistice week, It was thrown Into an uproar as a bloc of 200 suddenly overcame all op­position and forced passage of the picketing resolution.

The same group . forced through an amendment to the resolution calling for a campaign or telephone calls and visitations to register op­position to Italy’s course In Ethio­pia.

Came As Surprise"No one bod on Idea, when tbe

meeting began,” Bullock said, "of the presence of any such group, or of any such plan aa that finally car­ried Into effect."

Rev. Arthur Lee Klnslovlng is rector of the fashionable church In the Back Bay district and Phillips Brooks once' preached there.

Several prominent persons made vain attempts to stop the resolu­tion, but under the rules of tbe meeting rising votes prevailed,

Passage of the resolution and its amendment was protested by Rev. George Lyman Paine, a descendant of one of tbe signers of the Decla-

(Ooatinaed on Page Four)

Washington, Oct. 23.—TAP) — Substantial gains In United States exports of materials useful for war, with large proportions going to Italy, were shown today by Depart­ment of (Jommerco figures compar­ing September and August trade.

Movements of actual guns and ammunition, however, continued smalt and the figures showed no pur­chases In that category by Italy.

Cotton Unters, useful for explo­sives, totaled 9,269,000 pounds in September against 7,031,000 pounds In August. Italy took 736,731 pounds of the September total.

Iron and steel scrap metal ship­ments moved up from 156,685 tons In August to 170,486 tons In Septem­ber, of which Italy took 40,432 tons. Total copper Ingot shipments drop­ped from 66,805,000 pounds to 34,-661.000 pounds—Italy taking 5,-682.000 pounds of the September ex­ports.

Thousand Trurks.Exports of trucks and buses de­

clined from 9,997 to 7,081, but truck engine shipments Increased from 447 to 642. Italy and Italian-Afrlcn took 242. Last month, Italy and Itallon-Africa took about a thou­sand trucks.

Benzol, a chemical from which many explosives arc derived, drop­ped from 2,357,000 gallons to 526,-

War BriefsPort Said, Egypt, Oct. 28—(AP)

—The Italian steamer Belvedere, carrying troops to East Africa, col­lided at the entrance to the Suez Canal last night with the British tanker, British Workman bound In ballast for Abadan, Persia.

Both vessels were damaged, but they proceeded this morning after being examined.

The French liner D’Artognan ar­rived here with Dr. Tecle Howarl- ate, Ethiopian minister to Paris, and two sons of the Ethiopian min- later, to London.

They decided to visit Cairo'before proceeding on their Journey to Ethiopia to offer tnelr services In the army of Emperor Haile Selassie against the Italians.

Asmara, Eritrea, OcL 23— (AP) —The Italian engineering corps bss paved one of the roads it has con­structed In Ethiopia with marble.

Hurrying to build a road between the old Eritrea-Etblopla frontier and the northern Ethiopian town of Entlscio, the engineers came upon a marble deposit and used frag­ments of It to pave tbe road. A de­posit of quartz was used similarly.

Geneva, Oct. 23 — (AP) — The League of Nations revised Its sanc­tions figures today, with the ad­hesion of Yugo-SIavla to the arms embargo against Italy, to show that 26 nations were participating.

League officials attributed im­portance to tbe lifting of the arms embargo from Ethiopia— another part of Sanction Proposition No. 1 —which” 25 nations now also have accepted.

Russia, Latvia, and Belgium acr cepted Proposition No. 2 for a fin­ancial blockade of Italy, in an a t­tempt to choke off the Fascist war­fare on Ethiopia, and the Nether- landa prepared to apply all sanc­tions, Including economic measures.

Spain’s acceptance of the arms embargo was expected to be forth' coming Immediately.

Geneva, Oct. 28—(AP) — Canada was designated today as a perman­ent member of the governing body

(Continued on Page Two)

HEARST TO LEAVE HIS HOME STATE

Wealthy Publisher Says He Is Forced to Ghre Up Resi­dence Because of Taxes.

(Oontlnned on Page Four)

Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 28.—(AP) The tax-conscious movie colony

found today that William Randolph Hearst hod announced his intention of doing what the film folk had only threatened last spring—leave Cali­fornia because of high taxes.

The muitt-mllllonatre publisher s nounced last night that high taxes were compelling him to leave the state and that the movie Industry might be lured away for the same reason. ' ,

The only Immediate comment of a motion picture executive was from Louis B. Mayer, but he did not refer directly to the movie Industry.

"Mr. Hcarst's leaving,", said Mayer, "evidences the fear In all our minds of the disastrous conse­quences of reckless and dlscrimlna-

(Oontimied sa Pag* Two)

Swallows Leave for South On Same Day for 68 Years

San Juan (^plstrano, Calif., Oct. 28.—(AP)—The swallows that make their home In the. walls of historic San Juan Capistrano mission were due to relnact a mystery of nature today by evacuating their nests and fljdng southward for the winter.

In the 68 years records have been kept of their migrations, Father A. J. Hutchinson, mission pastor, said the swallows never have been a day late nor a day early In their arrlvol at tbe mission on March 19, St. Joseph's Day, and their departure. October 23, San Juan Day.

Soon after the last swallow has headed to winter feeding grounds in South America and Mexico, the swifts return to the mission to re­claim nests In the old church they are forced to relinquish after de­feat In tbe annual St. Joseph’s Day struggle.

For the first time In the known mission history, the swallows were several hours late last March In ar- rivlng here. A storm at sea was blamed by tbe padres for the tardy arrival.

When they made their appear­ance, It was after several advance

'^guards had arrived and departed, much like a military scouting party seeking Information on the strong­hold they were about to storm.

The swifts also waged the most stubborn battle In history, retaining posscs.sion on the coveted walls and church crexlces for more than three hrurs.

There was unusual activity In the homes of the swallows last night. Father Hutchinson said hundreds of them flew away and after a few minutes absence returned to their nests, after which’another flock took to the air. This strange activity continued .for 45 minutes.

Prior to the October hegiro, the sv. allows collect and fly around the missions grounds several times In what appears to be a farewell ges­ture.

Father Hutchinson said be nad learned the enmity between tho swifts Is not over nests, as the swal­lows live in hbmes built in the walls, v/hlle the swifts take up residences In crevices of the old church.

"Apparently It’s Just a case of the swallows wanting the entire grounds to themselves", tbe padre said.

Files Petition for Reorgamza* tion Under Federal Bank­ruptcy Act—'Has Exhaust­ed Every Means to Meet Obligations, Pahner Ai- serts—Pennsy Fails to Come to Rescue — Road Has Been Hardest Hit by Antofflotive > Competition —Uross Revenues Cot in Half Durmg Depresskm.

Now York, Oct. 28.—(AP) — The New York, New Haven * Hartford railroad announced today that it filed a petition for reorganisation un­der Section 77 of the Federal Bank­ruptcy Act In the U. S. Dlstrlet Court of (tonnectIcuL

Howard B. Palmer, prosldenL Ib b statement issued at the close of tba meeting of the directors, said the road had reluctantly taken this atop only after exhausting every possi­ble meana available to tha compaay for meeting its obligations aa thay mature.

Palmer explained that continued low gross revenues, which dropped from 8142,000,000 In 1929 to uprox- tmately 870,000,000 in 1086, toe ex­haustion of its collateral through loans granted by the govenunent last year, and Inability to obtain new funds a t toe present time, tor gather with toe uncertain outlook for meeting cosh requlrementa to 1036, made tha step Inevitable.

One of Rleheet Bonds.This step Is expected to place un­

der Federal trusteeship one of tos once richest railroads to the United States, oiwrattog more than 8,000 miles of lines to densely populated southern New England between New York city and Roiton. .

Railroad expert! state that tola carrier, owing to toe proximity of toe large cities which It serves, sOch aa New Haven, Hartford, Sprin^eld, Providence'and Boston, has probably met sterner competition from bus and truck traffic to toe p ^ war period than any other major carrier.

Tbe action of the dlrectora was taken after tbe IOC decided yester­day It could not approve a further loan of 85,000,000 to meet maturing obllgatlona, because it could not sea how the road, on the basts ot pras- ent and future prospects, could con­tinue to earn Its fixed charges with­out scaling them down through Ju­dicial reorganisation.

Wall Street’s View.Wall Street had taken it for grant­

ed until a few weeks ago that reor­ganization for this road, toe most Important In the east to bow to the depression, would at least be defer­red. Jesse Jones’ recent statement that he did not expect any furtopr major receiverships this year was frequently quoted. But as toe money problems of the road became more acute, financial quarters had turned to the view that early flitqg under tbe Federal bankruptcy law was unavoidable.

After banking and government help for the road was no longer available. Its loNt resource was re­garded as the prosperous Pennayl- vanla railroad, which 1s the largest stockholder In New Haven. But Pennsylvania was evidently unwill­ing to foot the bills of its lostijg property.

This road has played a conspicuous part In Wall Street history. Dom­inated for years In the pre-world war period by the late J. Plerpont . Morgan. It expanded rapidly, buying up steamship lines, street railways and other properties avidly. Its expansion was over rapidly, how­ever, and It went through a previous flnaiiitlaL.crisis before tbe war, los­ing millions to Investors.

Palmer said the company had borrowed 820,175,000 during the depression to cover costs, deficit to Income, equipment trust Install­ments, additions and betterments to the property. It also obtained 80.-

(Oontlnded on Page Twelve)

TREASURY BALANCE.

Washington, Oct. 23.—(AP) —Tha position of the Treasury on Oct. 21 was:

Receipts 813,793,312.46; expendi­tures 844,812.691.53; net balanco, 81,513,193,091.03; customs receipts 821,799,435.12.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1). 81.167,334,165.32; expendi­tures 82,434,479.768.37 Including 81.- 085,269,882J)0 of emergency expend­itures. Excess of expenditures 81.- 267,145,603.05. Gross debt 820,- 406.888,252.44. a decrease of 88,903,- 109.00 under the previous day. Gold assets 89,609,436,568.65.

Page 2: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

^ O N G DEFENSES,IS mum AM,

BALDWIN ASSERTS(OoBtlnwid from PofO One)

Lteafue of Nations, Baldwin da* clarsd:

“We must remember we are not dealing with the League in the plen­itude of its Btrength as envisioned by it* founders. It haa been left to one side by three of the most im­portant powers of the world and haa enjoyed perhaps wavering support from some other members.”

(The United States, Japan and Oermany are Important non-mem­bers of the League.)

' I t la obvious', the prime minister {

MANCHESTER E V E ^ H E ^ 3 ^ C H E S T E R , CONN., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER » , iMuu

said, “that what would have been possible with ease in the League os oripinally contemplated is not pos­sible as it eaii>t.s' a t present, a fact which adds enormously to t te diffi­culty of the situation."

B^dwin stated the election was mode possible by present foreign »!• fairs, warning that “the present position might last for some time but It might conceivably be found in January that a much more difficult time Is coming for the country than today.”

No Light Burden“The burden of the prime minis­

ter in these critical times Is not a light one”, he said, adding gloomily, “this anxious position may last for many, many weeks yet.”

Expressing regret that he could not give time to the opposition’s mo­tion of censure on unemployment in Great Britain, Baldwin declared the intematlonal situation was para-

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mount and thars would bo no titna before dissolution .of Parliament to discuss anything else.

He advised his opponents to put a vote of oensurs up to the country, saying, "the government will do Its best to meet IL” Cheers greeted this statement

Laborites had urged that the three-day debate on the interna­tional situation be curtailed to per­mit censure discussions tomorrow.

The nomination day for elections will be Nov. 4. Conservatives al­ready have nearly 800 candidates In the fleld, for 618 seats in the House of Commons, while 834 Laborites have been endorsed.

European War Menace Ended

Rome, Oct 28.—(AP)—Sir Sam­uel Hosre's statement of British foreign policy, excluding military sanctions from Britain's efforts to halt the Italo-Ethloplan conflict, virtually banUbed from lUly today the dread of a European war.

Informed Italian circles believed the British foreign secretary's ad­dress to Parliament yesterday less­ened stlU further the Anglo-Itallan tension—already eased by mutual assurances of non-aggressive inten­tions.

A sense of relief spread through Italian quarters alter Hoare's dis­claimer of any British intention to employ military measures against Italy. These circles were impress-' ed favorably by his declaration that

rr*____i ___Jlritain did not oppose Fascism. His admission that a closing of

the Sues Canal, Italy's route to the theater of East African warfarewould mean European war, and his recognition of Italy's need for ex- oansion lent further encouragement

Donkey Train Enronte To the Front

to the Itolians.Ready to Respond

They gave evidence of beingready to respond to bis characteri­sation of Italy as an “old friend and allied nation."

Some displeasure became evident In Italian circles at Hoare's Inslst-

im pressure orcnee that the econom. dered by the League of Nations would prove effective unless League member states frustrated the pro­gram.

That thrust, however, appeared to cause little worry for officials.

lUly has forged aliead steadily with preparations to withstand eco­nomic sanctions. Government sources insisted such punitive meas­ures would fall and that Italy would move ahead to successful conclu­sion of its Ethiopian campaign.

"Too Indeflnlte”The authoritative newspaper, n

Popolo dl Roma, commenting on Hoare’s speech which :t character- Ired as apparently for “home con­sumption,” critlcizedjt as too in­definite regarding Italy’s right to expand.

“He didn’t say how Italy’s right might be realized,” this newspaper said. "Italy still expects of England a word of practical Juntice. And the world still .<walts a definite word of peace.” '

Government spokesmen politely declined to commit themselves until the ao-callcd "behind the scenes” peace talks among Italy, Britain and France had pchleved something "more specific.’’

In pursuance of these negotia­tions. Sir Eric Drummond. British ambasssflor to Italy, conferred again yesterday with Undersecre­tary for Foreign Affairs Fulvlo Suvich.

They were closeted for more than an hour. Informed sources assumed their conversation embraced the "feeling out process” by which they believed Italy and Britain might bo brought into closer harmony on the Italo-Ethloolan crisis.

Other PMce ParleysUnofficial sources said peace par­

leys also were Proceeding at Lon­don and Paris.

A withdrawal of soma big units

train of heavily laden p S c k m X p “ o d V g to w a r tW a l w i ^ to c ^ ^ ^ ^ »fight against Italian Inwders? Wal Wal with cases of cartridges urgenUy needed in the

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of the reinforced British fleet in the Mediterranean and a reduction of Italy's troop strength in its North African possession of Libya, in­formed sources believed, would prove to be adequate symbols of a settlement of Anglo-Itallan differ­ences.—The progress of negotiations for peace in Ethiopia, however, was considered by dlplomaUc circles to be slow.

These sources said Britain must have time to adjust its policy and that Italy would have a stronger position when It actually holds the Ethiopian territory which it Is ex­pected to claim In any final ar­rangement for peace.

As a symbol of the continuance of the Ethiopian invasion, the steamer Calabria left Naples with 63 officers, 2,122 soldiers and 120 workmen for East Africa.

More Ethiopians Start for Front

Addis Ababa, Oct. 23.—Ethiopia stepped up its defense against the Italian invasion to fever pitch to­day. with 20,000 more warriors girding themselves for an imme­diate departure to the northern front.

The minister of war, Ras Mulu- ghota. who left the cteiital yester­day at the head of anmiicr power­ful force of 8,000, was reported weil on his way to Dessye, the site selected for Ethiopia’s last stand.'

A third great body of braves, 200,000 strong, surged down the valley pf the Webbe Shlbeil river under the command of Ras Desta Demtu. son-in-law of Emperor Halle Selassie, to meet the southern Ital­ian. army under General Rudolfo Grazlanl.

A requisitioning commission, drawn up to draft supplies for the defending forces, went into action. ,

I t asked the Emperor for a fund. of 80,000 silver thalers to pay for commandeered goods. The rcquisl- tioning will be confined at first to ' the capital and later extended i gradually throughout the Empire. I

ITiiccnflrmed Report _,| Unconfirmed reports circulated:

that more than 230 Italians had I died of fever and thirst In the | Mount Mussa All district of the; central sector. |

Because of lack of water and th e ' fact that the tribesmen of the sav­age Danakll desert area bad salted all Wells. Italian military planes were thus reported bu.sy returning troops to the shelter of Italy's colony of Eritrea.

Similar reports from the north­ern front said Italian bombers had assaulted the Walkait region, far to the west of the present front lines of Italy's northern armlea.

Dedjazmatch Ayelu, a right-hand man of Itas Seyoum, Ethiopian commander-ln-chlef In the north, and military chief of Walkait, tele­phoned the Emperor that he was olive and well, and denied reports that he had suffered a setback from the Itallana

Estate DividedOther advices from the north

said Ethiopian authorities had dl vided estates of Ras Haile Selas­sie Gub.aa, governor of Makale, who deserted to the Italian side, seem ingly making easier their anUcl- pated advance south of Adowa.

Qugsa's properties were said to have been apportioned among a few loyal chiefs and the Ethiopian Red Cross.

Although the Empire’s Red Cross faqllitlea have been limited, authori­ties said Halle Selassie's followers would not have to reply entirely on their old remedies of boiling tallow and red hot irons for treatment of their wounds.

With the help of a group of vol­unteer doctors. It was believed the King of Kings would be able to man a skdeton network of First Aid stations.

Be.sldes the American physicians who have been In Ethiopia since the outbreak of the conflict, a further group of foreign doctors was ex­pected hers shortly. The Egyptian Prince Ismail Baud and a party of five physicians, three chemists and

numerous assistants arrived yester­day.

Advices from Harar said a Brit­ish doctor, two other Europeans and 80 Ethiopian stretcher bearers, with 70 cases of medical stores, left for Ogaden Province on the south­ern front, facing Italian Somali­land.

Field HospitalFour British missionaries also

were reported to have set out to establlsn a fleld hospital.

The 20,000 warriors destined for a quick march to the northern front bestirred themselves early to­day for their departure after a night-long celebration which fol­lowed their raw meat feast, given yesterday by the Emperor.

They were under the command of Dedjazmatch Abbera Damtou, gov­ernor of Gama and Gofa Provinces.

The capital buzzed with martial activity, even as dawn tinged the nearby summit of Mount Entoto, and a feeling prevailed that Ethio­pia was becoming more and more invulnerable.-With Ras Mulugheta hastening

northeast to the troop concentra­tion center of Dessye, the Emperor advanced bis own plans to proceed there next week.

Many of the warriors now quar­tered at Dcssaye were expected to move north after the King of Kings takes over personal command of bis forces.

War Briefs

Italian Troops Mass On Libyan Frontier

^ i s ^ d r t a (AP).-Con-red and practically worthless,centration of British fighting ships Indrr-J commun.catlon from Alex­in the Suez sector coupled with re- f “**f**. ***• frontier ranports of Italian military nreciare. highly dangeroustlons on Pwpara-, routes which furnish an Indeatlonuons on Egypt s western boun- of the desolation of this part ofdarles, have caused Egyptian offi­cials same anxious momenta lately

An estimated 40,ooo Italian troops now are reported in Libya and along tbs EgjT>tlan fronUer. which extends from Just beyond SoUoum, about 300 miles due west pf Alexandria, down to and Includ- ^ the Oasis of Jarabub, ceded by Egypt to Italy seyeral years ago.

Barber wire Bonier BuiltReports also have it that a bar­

rier of barbed wire entanglements has been built by the Italians stretching more than 200 miles from the Mediterranean southward until it Is loot in the .impassable Libvan desert

Behind this barrier the Italians have a series of forts, linked by wireless and a motor road. At the coast end of this system Italian co- Ipnlals recently completed a maca­damized road which stretches back through Cyrenaica to Tunis, more than 1,200 miles.

Mussolini’s recent reference to unrest in Cyrenaica. which lies ad­jacent to the Egyptian frontier, causing ' a decision to reinforce troops in Libya, did nothing to im­prove the Egyptian sense of se­curity.

Desert Trails DangerousEgyptians, troubled by this evi­

dence of warlike preparation by land, sea, desert and air on all sides of their country, frankly are puz­zled by Italian activity on the Lib­yan frontleiv-at beat a sorry stretch of desert almost unlnhablt-

Africa.One route.Jles along ths coast.

is extremely bod Further south from Jarabub a track leads through SIwa across the waterless desert for iSO miles to Mersa Matrub, near the oasis of Faralra. Another trail passes through Mogara and thence to the environs of Alexandria.

The first of those glvee the short­est cut to the coast, but the graot depression of Ksttara U encoun­tered, passable only by those Wte know it well. It comprises an saiten- slve swamp, from which there is no escape, ones one is lost In It.

Army SwaUowsd In SandArmies have been lost In thsee

treacherous sands. Nearly 2.800 years ago Cambyses, son of tie king of Babylon, made himself pharaoh and turned his mind to Siwa—then known as the Oasis dta Ammon.

The army be sent to take ___Sion of the place lost its way in' the desert and nc\er was heard of again. Conditions bavs changed lit­tle since then.

Yet there are many nervous Egyptians and ths government re­spects their feeUngs. Recently King Fuad’s cabinet appropriated 11,000,- 000 to purchase war materials from Great Britain and it postponed the discharge of soldiers whose artny terms are ermlrlng. A big parade Of native and British troops in this city, with 10,000 men in line, was part of the "security” program.

(Continued from Page une)for the intematlonal labor organlza.tion.

Canada takes the place hitherto held by Germany which resigned from the labor organization as it did the League of Nations.

The permanent members of the governing body, which corresponds to the Council of the League of Na­tions. are chosen automotically from the eight mdst Important industrial countries in the world.

Addis Ababa, Oct. 28 — (AP) Italian consular agents en route from Mongallo were expected today to arrive at nearby Mojjo Friday, and to leave Ethiopia with the Ital­ian minister, Luigi Vlncl-Glglluccl, who haa Insisted he must remain until the last Italian has been ac­counted for.

littleAUTO ME.4NT WELL

Jamestown, N. Y.— it’s a • late for fish storleo, but—

George Phillips of Randolph works in the state fish hatchery. Ho came to Jamestown to get away from fish for a few hours. Driving home he fell asleep at the wheel. A iclt and’ a familiar odor awakene<] him.

His car was otuck in the entrance of the fish mr.ri:ct.

Tokyo, Oct. 23—(AP) — Japan’e response to a note from the League of Nations, welcoming Information on any measures in Japan paral­leling League soncUons againat Italy, is not expected to be anything more than a polite acknowledg ment. /

A government spokesman said to­day Japan’s normal relations with Italy as well aa Ethiopia were un­changed. The Japanese govern­ment contemplates no meaaui'ea like sanctions against Italy, he added.

Addla Ababa, Oft. 23— (AP) — Ethiopian government officials baid today reports published abroad (not carried by the Associated Press) that an Italian garrison was wiped out by its own mines on the south cm front were false.

Ethiopian C hief Able Strategist

HEARSr TO LEAVEHIS HOME STATE

ADVERTT8EMENTMrs. Nathsna P. Godfrey prte

Santa Miss Helen Sloan as Instruc­tor in dancing and deportment. Classes to be held in Masonic Hall. Opening Oct. 24th, at 4:30. Evening orouD a t T o'clock.

A warrior of wide experience, famed as a strstsflst. Rss Ss- youm, king of tbs Tltre. Isids

,ths Ethiopisn forest {icing ths lullsns on tbs northern front. Seyoum, shown here in his aleborete commander's eos- tums, was untuccessful In dc- ftndlng Aduwa, but showsd rsrs ability In, sxtricating his troops from an Itsllsn trap and

them Mfely togettingposltloa.

s new

(ConUnuad from Page Une)tory tax Isgl.sIation. It seems In

■' Ir I'-ijit othsrn will be obliged to’follow, regardless of their great

i j . i.i. J okUtC.Mayer is president of the Assocla-

.tion of Motion Picture Producers, and a leader In the fight last spring against the state Income tax, at which Hearst directed a major share of his criticism.

The publisher. In a letter to the Hollywood editors of Variety, said he was being forced to close bis California places for almost exclu­sive reaidence in New York because of. the tax situation. He said com­bined Federal and state taxes take “over 80 per cent’ of bis income.

"I am Inclined to think,” Hearst wrote, “that if some alert motion pic ture company should establish stu­dios In Florida or Delaware or New York City n r some other suitable eastern place they could get many of the most valuable stars away from California. ^

'This would better for the nation than allowing them and many lead­ing directors to go abroad to build up Ehgllsh pictures and fo re i^ pic­tures generally.

“I hope still to be able to spend time In California, but I am com­pelled to close roy placet and live almost exclusively in New York."

He described the state income tax, passed by this year's legislature, "an unhappy move—very unhappy for those ot us who are oomj^led to leave the state,, but also unfortunate for the state, which may lose some useful people and enterprises.”

The letter of Hearst, a native Californian, recalled th^ats of some movie officials to leave the etate earlier this year at the time Califor­nia Legislature was considering new tueo, some of which were aimed dlrecUy at the Industry.. None of the latter were passed. ,,

TTie letter wos written in response to. a recent article in the stage and screen magazine forecasting that Hearst would discontinue his ChUI- fomla residence!.

In Sacramento, Governor Frank Merriam, whose administration forces passed the Income tax measure, eold he bod no comment Several film studio exeuttves like- wlss declined to make statsmonta.

The income tax measure, the rates of which go from one to 18 per cent, with exemptions Mmilar to the Fed­eral levy, was Designed to raise about tlOJIOO,IX)0 annually to bolotar the etate’g depleted treuury.

WESLEYAN CUILD PLANS COUNTRY CLUBROAST TURKEY SUPPER ANNUAL NOV. 6

Menu to Be OITered in Connec­tion With Church Building Anniversary Celebration.

A turkey supper for the parish­ioners and friends of the South Methodist church' will be one of the high spots tn the observance of the tenth anniversary of the present edi­fice, which b e g ^ next week and closes with special services Sunday, November 8.

The supper will be served Wednes­day, October 80, by the Wesleyan Guild, under the direction of the per­manent parish supper committee. It is In the nature of a social rather than a moncyrmnking project. A nominal charge will be made for the meal, and the committee must know how many to'plan for, so that reser­vations will close Monday evening, October 28. Tickets may be ob­tained at the office of the South Methodist church, or reservations may be made by dialing 7810,

ST. JAMES CHOIR HOLDS ITS HALLOWE’EN PARH'

Members of St. James's church choir enjojed a Hallowe’en social at St. James’s hall on Park street last night Sixty attended, all of them in costume, A grand march was held. BO that the Judge, James Breen could select the winners of the prizes for the handsomest and the funmest Mrs. Dorothy Wortz was awarded the prize for the most beautiful costume and Cfiiarles Packard, choir leader, was awarded the prize for the • funniest. Games were played and refreshments of frankfurters, coffee, a^ le s and peanuts were served. Df 11:30.

J. C. Carey Renominated for President — Dinner to Precede.

7716 annual msettng ot ths Uaii- chester Country a u b will bs held Wednesday evening, November 4. Dinner will be served a t 6:30 o'clock and the buslnesa aesslon will be hoM immediately after.

The nominating committaa, heafi- ed by Herbert House, will preael a slate of officers for the comla year with J. C. Carey re-nomlnati as president and Dr. Le'Vsr Holmes as vice president Thiv new members of ths Board of Gof emors will be recommended, J; Echraallan, T. G. Brown and J. Miller.

5'SWW pVBtUULB werwanctng was enjoyed'until

GANGSTER LEADER FOUND MURDERED

(Ooottaoed from Page One)

and laundry rackets', operating a "general shakedown” of merchants and lending money a t hlgl. rates of Intersst,

Ten days ago Frank Teltelbaum’s battered body was dumped In a trunk from a speeding automoblls near the Brooklyn bridge. Police identified him as a former lieuten­ant of Joseph Amberg and said hie WlUng undoubtedly .'as a reprisal for the slaying of ths gang leader and his chauffeur.

Sought By Police The police Immediately started

looking for 86-year-old Louis Am­berg. seeking both to question him about Teltelbaum’s sudden death and to prevent another ganvland reprisal.

When they caught up with him, he waa lying In the tonneau ot the burned sedan, with hands and fset bound with light wire. A can of gasoline stood on the curb.

The Shapiro brothers were the first to rule and die in the gang, as miles pieced together its history Myer, Irving and Willie went in orter. their dynasty lasting from 1924 to 1934.

Abraham Reles took the reins with Teitelbaum as his lleutetutnt, mllce said, but the law got him.

wMt to prison on an aiMult conviction.

Joseph Amberg took his place, retaining Teitelbaum. Wlien they msagreed warfare broke out anew. Pour killings occurred 'n less than two months.

Louis bad been ;eriousIy wound­ed by gunmen in New York in 1937 and" the same year ad been arrest­ed, but not convictsd. In connection with the killing of Harry Buck- binder near Harrison, N. j., and Tony Vlcclo near Long Branch. N. J.

In 1924 police announced that the arrest of Louis, Joseph and two others had foilsd a plot to avsnge Uia slaying of Joseph Tucker la De­tro it

UBANCE U A irrs TIPSFOR PORTER8 IN PAIU8

Paris—(AP)—Tl>e French gov­ernment has made Itaelf arbiter i t the long battle between public aitf ■purler by setting a standard scher lie ot tips.

Often porters are over-tipped a ^ then get more. Just because tBS tourists' knowledge of FrenA money, language and customs is ii> adequate.

Now two franca, or 14 cents, te charged for the first vaiiis or p a c ( age and one franc for each addl- Monal burden.

Porters are forbidden to ask fA morCi no matter what the hour « the size of the package. ^

---------------------------------- gWA8NT TRUCK MIBSINGr ,

Rochezter, Pa—The fire alarii sounded, but the boys didn't get gte Ing right away. ■*

They-found someone had dralnM all the gasoline from the truckfjl tanks. -

After the fire they discovered tljfc thief alsu bad taken a first aid ktt and eight bridge tables from tha fire station. “------------ U

TONIGHTI .Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R-

presentaThe Community Players

‘The Family Upstairs’A 8-Act Comedy

Whiton Memorial Hall8:30 P. M.

Ail Seats 40c,Seats Sold At the Door-

S T A T ^NOW _

POWELL^end

KEELERin

''Sblpmatee Forex-er" Pine . .

n.:? Fisted”

- SAT. “DANTE'S INFERNO”

Plus . . "The Cote of

theLocky Legs* With Warren

^William

...■o'-;:-’.

SPECIALSCHOOL

CHILDRENMATINEE“SHIPMATES

FOREVER”TOMORROW AT 4 P. H.

Admission lOe.

” , - . , 'V

3RD YOUNG G.O.P. SESSION NOV. 9-10

CoHMwuty HoBse ia Rotbnd, ^ L , te Be Scese of Next

Coafereice.The Mead Community House in

Butland, Vermont, win resound irom attte to cellar with political dUcuedoe when tbs Young Republl- naaa take it orer for their Third Csafertnce headquarters. The gym- ■asiura will be transformed into on ■bdltortum, the various living moms, uDstalrs and down will be- eeaae orotrly committee rooms, and both prsos and Westsm Union have been asMgned special sanctums.

If tha plana laid down for the BUrd eoorerence of New England Teung Republicans are carried out, leaders believe the conference at Itutland, on November 9 and 10,

.should odd definitely to the value ot |th e aeries. Although upreciatlng

he enthusiasm shown by the Im- nroraptu spaakan who appeared at The Pertsmouth conference, the New England leaders of the group, have decided that the time has come to settle down to ths business out­lined In thair first conferenca at Ntw London.

Five of the 18 points under eon- sldsratlon by the Young G.O.Ps. xrlU be brought in for dlacusaion and debate: 1. Interstate Compacts for Labor and Industry; 2. Veterans' OempensatioB; 8. Monetary Pro- hltms and Inflation of Currency; 4. The Problems of Agriculture; 8. Economy of Government. These topics have been assigned, one to a Stats, Rhode Island, who supplies ths Permanent Chairman for this Conference, excepted. Each wtu be taken up in a 20 minute prepared diecusslon, followed by deliate from the floor.

Congressman Dewey Short from Galena, Mlosouri and John Tabor, ranking Minority member of the Bouse Appropriations Committee will be the prioclpal speakers at the Conference banquet which will be Leld In the Rutland Armory, Satur­day, November 9. Arrangements are being made to accommodate 600 people, os the banquet Is open to oil interested Republicans regardless of age. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. B a s rk e Smith, Hotsl Bardwell, Rutland.

ROCKVILLEWILL TATTOO CHICKENS

TO PREVENT THIETERYNecBMiry Eqaipment to Be

Distribated at County Farm Bureau—Cost Is Low.

Rockville, Oct. 28.—Announce­ment has been made that the out­fits for tattooing chickens ore to be distributed by the Tolland Ctounty Form Bureau office on Park street in the near future. This is being done to stop chicken thievery in the county which haa been a source of financial lose for many years. The new Idea haa been worked out by the Connecticut Poultry Asaocla- tloB, State Department of Agricul­ture and State Extension service.

The plxn coils for a complete out­fit with tools, marking ink, signs, and registration cards, the entire cost of the outfit 'Which includes a membership in the Connecticut Poultry Association being but three dollars. The machine is practically indestructible. Each user wlU be given a code tattoo number and there will be no duplicates. The nombers will be registered at the office of the State Police a t Hart­ford. State Police Barracks, the State Department of .Agriculture and the State Poultry Association.

With the chicken thievery in the post the greatest obstacle has been the impossibility of identifying stolen birds. A meeting will be call­ed in each county in the state by the Farm Bureau and the Onnectl- cut Poultry association a t which the operation of the plan and the demonstration of the method will be given. The outflta will be on sole at these meetings or may be obtained from Prof. Roy E. Jones of Storra, (Thief Inspector James M. Gwln of the State Department of Agricul­ture. Paul P. Ives, secretary of the Connecticut Poultry Association, or any of the County Form Bureau agenta.

No Fire PermiteF. O. Berr, district Forest Fire

Warden of the Rock-vllle District No. 4, has received notice from Austin F. Hawes, State Forest Fire Warden, to issue no more fire per­mits for the kindling of fires in the open except on the day of a rain.

Mr. Berr boa notified the deputy wardens in reference to the some and this wlU be enforced. The pre­caution boa been taken becauM of the drynees of the season.

To Dedloate Organ There will be a service of music

at the Rockville Baptist church on Sunday evening when the recratly Inotalled Hammond organ will be dedicated. The organ is the gift of Frederick W. Swindells, president of the Rock Manufacturing Cota- pony who has made many gifts to the church in the--post. A program of exercises appropriate for the oc­casion bod been prepared, t o which the public is invited.

Walter O. Dawley of Hartford, organist of the First Church of (Thrist, ’ Scientist, Hartford, will give an organ recital during the program. Mr. Dawley studied music at the New England Conservatory tt~ Music In ^ s to n and then in Europe. He haa taught music in the public schools ot Providence, R. I., a t S t George's School, Newport, R. I., and at the Middlesex School at Concord, New Hampehire. He is a member of the Travelers staff of staUon W nc .

Rev,. Edward L. Nelld, pastor of the church will preside at the dedi­catory exercises which will start a t seven o'clock, and there will also be organ selections by Raglnaid W. Kent, organist at toe church.

Taking aothing Course There are eight groups in Tolland

County who are taking toe A. B, C. clothing course' which consists <-f five lessons; toe making of night­dress, pajamas, slip and a simple wash dress. The following women are in charge of the A. B. C. groups in their various communities: Bol­ton, Mrs. David Toomey, Mrs. Kneel and Jones; South Coventry, Mrs. Laurence Latimer; Crystal Lake, Mrs. Paul MancinI; Elling­ton, Mrs. Carlton Pease; Union, Mrs. Charles Downs; Stafford Springs, Mrs. William Angley, Mrs. Renato Colchera; Tolland, Mrs. Fur­long Flynn; Vernon, Mias Bertha Dart. Mrs. William Lee.

Legion Auxiliary DTeetlng The regular meeting of toe

American Legion Auxiliary will be held this evening at seven thirty o’clock in toe O. A. R. hall with the recently Installed officers presiding. The meeUng will start earlier than usual because of the Hallowe'en party to follow for the young peo­ple who sold Popples last May, Mrs. Bertha Phillip will preside at the business session.

FuneralsThe funeral of Mrs. Adelaide

(Case) McLean, widow of Charles

N. McLean who died on TMeoday at her home at 7 Pleasant atreet, will be held from her late home on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of ths Union Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in Grove HIU cemetery.

ITie funeral of Mrs. Anna Kadel- aki, 88 of Grand avenue, who died on Monday a t bar home was held this morning at nine o'clock from St. Joseph's Polish (Tathollc church. Rev. Sl^amund Woroenlckl, pastor of toe church officiated. Burtal waa In St. Bernard’s cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Shee­han) Don)u Hall, 60, wife of Louts P. Hall who was fatiuly Injured on Saturday night when •struck near her home on Prospect street by an automobile driven by Alfred Forster of Cherry street, was held tola morning at 8:80 o’clock from her late home followed by servlcea at nine o’clock from S t Bernard's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery.

Appointed BxemrtorWilliam E. Hoering of 28 Oak

street has been appointed executor of toe estate of toe late Ernst Lud­wig Hoering who died two weeks ago. Mr. Hoering was one of the city's oldest residents of German origin.

Blagn Party TonightRockville Council, No., 1188,

Knights of Columbus will hold a Bingo party tola evening in the K. of C. hall, Prescott Block. There will be no admission charge, and refreshments will be served during toe evening.

Wedding November 9ttiTTie data of Saturday, November

9th has been selected by Miss Gladys Emily Nettleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nettle- ton of Talcott avenue for her mar­riage to George Beaumont of Cor- nellsvlUe, Penn., formerly ot this city. The ceremony will take place at the home of toe bride's parents with toe immediate families, and a few personal friends in attendance. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of ths Union Congregational church will perform toe ceremony.

Hold MeetingA regular communication of

Fayette Lodge, A. F. A A. M, waa held In Masonic hall last evening when toe Felloworaft degree was conferred on a class. Senior Warden Ralph -Wilcox acted as Worshipful Master in toe absence of Everett Beil.

Four thousand varieties of rice are produced by Japan.

ELECTRIC FOOD BOXER- F R E E -

FOR THE NEXT 1 0 DATS WITH THE PURCHASE O F A N 1 [P ^ U C O AT $ 4 9 .9 $ OR OVER.

9M.'AafUllM$E*MIXEIl BOWL nmn dm ut lUMs-sPKUkuv •tSWNEO-WIU BEAT AS SMAU A QUANTITY AS WUITE OF ONE EGG

PH ILCO

BUYPHILCO

nflMiiimiMifsiiMfy UUS tS»IClAUV ««lif COOKMt OVtft 9TO«t.

TtLTSO e O flT IS MTO asMovx oo. oasiN aSATsat

New 1936American-Foreign F

PHILCO

OCT. 22 TO NOV. 1

ORDER YOURS NOW!

P E R F O R M S BUYPHILCO

43MODELS

TOCHOOSE

FROM$20*00

to$600*00

A $15.95 Electric Mixer FREE With Every Set A t $49.95 or Over

Trade Your Old Set NOW!BIO TRADES—EAST PAYMENTS

BUYPHILCO

(WHIUIee ABwe* AeHal SN4MB •U P PUlM

BUYPHILCO

THIS SPECIAL ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES

BRUNNER'S80 Oakland Street

Manchester Phone 5191Open Eveninffs TiU 9 .

BENSON'S RADIOAnd Furniture Company

711 Main Street Phone 8773

WALLSORIEFSNew York, Oct. 23.—A survey of

toe farm machinery Industry, says Standard Statistics Co., shows “a surprisingly large majority of the trade Is ot toe opinion that natural forces must be ^ven most of toe credit" for toe sharp increase In farm eqaipment buying this year.iquipialthough tile farm benefit payinenta have mso helped.

Steel scrap prices have somewhat, and Iron

wavered Age's compo­

site price dipped this week to $12.88 a ton from |12.67. Heavy melting steel scrap a t Pittsburgh declined 38 cents a ton. Iron Age's compo­

site prices for pig iron and finiahsd Bte«L bo^ '«ver, remained unchiaRed thU week.

NOW I EAT

HamburgerVpaei Stonach G9m la •Hffy with BeU-AHE .

BElL-AW SS^ pFOR INDIOISUON •vmSS&l

Read The HeraM Adta.

ONLY 1 0 DAYS MOREto get your name in the n e w

T elephone Hooh-r-use coupon novolTHE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANYI want my name in the telephone book.

Send aometone to give me full details

..o’clock[ be/ore Seturiay of fiext sceek if your name it to

[oj»|>ear in the ne$t book

My name is in the tele­phone book.

nease coll me abont an extension telephone Qa handsets______ _ Qa change in my listing □ an additional listing Q directory advertising □My number is..

Thia requott d o t not obllgmla nes In mny war-

Name .

I Address

BRINGS A LL THE WORLD TO YOUR HOME I

S«« this new Phileo 810F today!A full-sised 1934 floor type model that fires foaranteed foreign re­ception—S t a price everyone can

.affordI New "balanced" fcatnrea insare marvelous tone and enperb world-wide reception. Satin-flniehed cabinet of latcct dcelgn.

t lH tA T IO N A L V A IU II

$ 4 9 9SWith PhUco All Wav*

Aerial—154 JB.

( lihutreted ebove}

with Phlloo AU Wave Aerial $44.95.

F H IL C O 6 1 0 B T h e l o w e s tpriced quality American and For­eign radio ever builtt Hondeome Baby Grand cabinet.

Cheese trem 43 meJeltI

3'radlit^OCT. FASHION SALES

STARTING THURSDAY

Richly Furred Coatscpect to smash all ooat sols reoordo.tills we made extepsiva purchases % ■ ^ 7 % ■

Dressy Coats ^

We expect to smash oU ooat sols reoordo. To do tots we made extepsiva purchases from toe country’s leading manufocturere in toe most desired styles, tliey ore all, without exception, cuperlativa values.

Sports CoatsJumlx) Plaids! Ombre Plaids!Shadow Plaids! Check Plaids!Mixtures! Monotones!

SlNCS 11 to 44.

$16-98DRESSES

Our higher priced models have been reduced for this sole. Every one of them Is a brand new etyle that we have brought In recently from New York.

$7-85

CHIFFON or SERVICE

Tested by toe better fabrics test­ing bureau, these etockings have twice toe ordinary strengto. Slzee to lOH. New Foil shades. |C pair

Good volusa in silks and woolens have been included in tola group at these two very low prices. Com­pare and find out toe superiority of theie dresses at these prices.

$3 -85~ $ 4.85 RAND BLOCKED

HATS$1.98

of fait de fleura. Regular 82.49.

FLATTERma

FELT HATS$1.00

They gre new They ore bright! They ore a real buy!

Trimmed with sealiae, caraouL beaver and other amort fur* of ail wool fabrics, warmly InterUnsd.

$16.98Great Values In

TWIN SETS! SWEATERS!

SKIRTS!Twin Sets

of heo'vy zephyr yam, link sUteh. new football colors and A n A O combtnatloru .............« p A t 9 0

Favored necklinea. Regular and extra large sizes .............

Sweaterscble styles.

$1.98Skirts

in Oil wool flannel, n ntweeds and novelties.. «P 1 e e lO

Woolrich Wool Jackets$6.98Bi-swing belted back,

wool kasha lined .......

100% Wool Sno SuitsPlaid Jacket, sno pants and bat

Double service! Ehetrs heavy! Weather proof. A n n aSises 8 to 1 4 .............. v O e e l O

2>Piece Sno SuitsSizes 8 to 8. JW1 O n A O

wool suit with hat . v « s % r O

Page 3: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

MANCHMtKW^^^I^^ H ra A T »; M . ^yavj^

W ^ r

*ound Bomba fsed by Italy*8 Planes

Aamar*. CrltrM, Oct. t l .'—(»«•<;; Count CUao, who m urlcd Mu*-l*]r«d)—Count OalMUSo Ciano, l u i Ua Mrl*l cquadroa iMtder and ■on- in-law o f Praintar MusaoUnl, aald today that only bomba watgUnc M m than 10 pounda bava boon uaed in attack* on Btbioplaa town* and alUagaa.

*ln tb* fln t pt»d*, w* ara anxtoui

aollnl'a daughter Hklda on April 4, I 1030, and who t* i«*ing Eaat Afri­can tervlc* with two of n Due'* ■on*, Vittorio and Bruno, *aid hi*

’ tquadron of trimotored .plan** at- I \yay* oarried amall bomb* which i axplode on contact with th* effect of ahrapnel.

to do nothing to UTttate the peace- < "Theie cauee panic," he laid, fdl pqpulaUoo," bo aald in an in - ! 'The enemy flee*, revealing hi* tarflaw. j poiltlon and ' number. Then we

‘ 'Wa baUavad tba majority of th e ' *woop down to between 300 and 3BU pOopI* o f Tlgra Provinc* w ere! feet, bombing and machine-gunning fflandly to Italy and now w* know 'slmultaneouiiy."♦HI* to ba true. Count Ciano eald the heavy Ital-

"In tb* aacaad place, our recon-1 Ian bomber* required a long run to inliaanrtt parmitted u* to de* take off because of the rarlfled airtarmina that tb* Stbiopian troops invariably mov* in opM country aad eamp outMd* the viliaga*. lliey don't taka rafuga within th* walls."

and high altitude of this troop cen­ter In the Interior of Eritrea, but that once off the ground, they could nee to 20,000 fee t

COMMITTEE ARRANGING FAREWELL TO PRIEST

Rev. Leo F’icher to Be Honored GUMt at Party in St. Brid­get’s Han October 29.A committee composed of mem­

ber* o f S t Bridget'* pariah appoint­ed to arrange for a party to be given to Rev. Leo Plcher, aaslstant pastor at the church for a nttle over a year, will meet in the church hall tomorrow night A t the meat ing of the committee to be held to­morrow night an Invitation I* ax- tended to any member of the parish who i* intareated in the plan.

The eommittea has sat Tuesday October 39 as tba date for the fare­well and It will ba held in the eburob ball. Walter N. Leclerc is e b a lr fl^ of the oommittea and Mr*. Sarah Habley I* the *ecretary, Emast Itoy is the traasurar. Mr*. Agna* Dwyer la beading the com- mlttaa on gifts and Mrs. Oaorge H William* i* ebalrman of the rs- (rsahmant eommittae. Th* enter­tainment la In charg* of a commit tea eonaUtlng of William P. Quiah and Miss Baatrlea Coughlin.

Th* meeting tomorrow night will ba at 8 o’clock and 'at that time the special oommittea expects that they win ba able to turn in a com­plete report. The reception on Tues­day night will also start at 8 o ’clock and It Is hoped to have a large gathering at th* church hall for the occasion.

ATLANTIC AIR SERVICE STUDIED BY EUROPEANS

(Oentlnaed from Page One)

from Europe to the Far Bhuit 1* all overland, while America was cut off from China by the widest ocean in the world.

China ID* 8* PartnerThe establishment of flying ser­

vices In China itself, however, was blocked by the fact that the Chinese government went Into partnership wtUi Pan-American Airways to fly a national route.

Now the Pacific ocean no longer serves as a barrier to air trade; big flying clipper ship* have already made exp^m ental flights showing that Americans are capable and ready to start the China service at any time; a bid for a regular mail contract already has been received by the United States postoffice'de­partment.

This Is the reason for the sudden Intense interest on the part of European flying companies as to what the United State* Intends to do next.

If American planes can cross tbs Pacific, they assume there will be little difficulty for them to fly the Atlantic.

Although Great Britain controls the southern routa across the At­lantic, through her pouesslon of Bermuda and an agreement with Portugal in the Asoret, American might fly the Atlantic by the north­ern route.

The possibility for the use of the route by way o f Greenland is Indi­cated in the fact that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh two year* ago made an intensive survey of that area with Mrs. Lindbergh.

Furtbcrmori', the American line already I* operating a service under ■ubArctIc conditions similar to what would be encountered in flying the northern rout*.

Aviation authorities suggested that the present interest of Europ­ean expert* indicated cooperative suggestion* might be advanced to the American interests in the estab­lishment of the trans-Atlantic ser­vice.

BO that when the communities voted for the projects all they had to do was to act In accordance with the plan and wait for approval of the applications. The highway depart­ment filed the applications through the state PWA.

Y u k ee Ingenuity, •The 90 towns that accepted the

program hail Mr. Hulse as the man who proved that Yankee ingenuity is not dead, at least In Connecticut. Five communities, Hartford, New Hartford, Burlington, Bridgeport and Naugatuck, with projects exceeding $400,000, were put in Class A and the rest in Class B. None of the latter has withdrawn from the pro-

gram, William J. Farley, state PWA ead, reports.Th* town* that did not partici­

pate either had no funds available at the highway department or had used their aid money for other pur­pose*. From 40 to 60 towns last year shared in the CWA program, using state funds for the 70 per cent required before the 80 per cent grants were received. Borne towns refused to join the Hula* program because of opposition to the New Deal.

Each year the state allocates $1,- 000,000 plus the town's proportion of about $360,000 for state aid. This $1,360,000 fund is divided equally among the towns voting to partici­pate In state aid. Sufficient towns usually join so that about $8,000 con go to each community annually, $6,000 represantlng th* one-quarter, share furnished by towns or $7,000 by those towns required to pay a one-eighth share.

These funds are cumulative and about 80 per cent of the 90 towns bad state aid o f varying amounts accumulated In varying amounts In the hlsfbway department.

Elach town yearly gets a state grant of $17,500, known as the "dirt road" or town aid fundi— Thls aid Is governed like state aid, but It must be used up by the end of each biennium. In all towns a certain amount of town aid funds is allocat­ed for the maintenance o f existing roads.

Since the town aid funds are now available for this year, about half of the 66 per cent, used to get the 46 per cent grants Is being taken from this year's town aid.

SAYS HUMAN UNITY FAR FROM REALITY

OoBtlnoed from Pag* One)

man relationship* Is the problem of this modem world of ours, and that upon Its solution depend* the pro gres* of cIvlIlMtion, perhaps even the survival o f the human race, what can we do about It? How can we 'cultivate th* subsoil o f man's minds', the mind* of the children of today, th* men and women of to. morrow T

'There are many answers to that question. I should like to group mine around two central thoughts. For the first borrow the words of Professor Magoun of the Massa­chusetts Institute of Technology; 'Peace Is a matter of stopping to think;' In other word*, 'learning how to live together Is just a mat­ter of stopping to think.' It I* a supreme objective of education, whether that living together be In the home, or in the Nation, or in the Inter-nation.

Future Generations'The solving of that problem I*

largely dependent upon the oncom­ing generation. Too often the older generation is 'jelled', a* It were. In Its prejudices and prepotsesslone, too Intent upon it* own ‘Interests’ to apprehend the larger Issues. Truly 'the future peace of the world (' pends upon the spirit In which t young are brought up.’ The world needs the trained mind to help in the solving of Its gigantic—I use the word advisedly—problems; evenmore It needs the right spirit. Edu­cation has before It a great Intel­lectual task in the training of the mind; It has before It a great moral and spiritual task in the develop­ment of character."

EXPORTS TO ITALYBY II. S. INCREASE

REFUSE TO P ia E T ITAUAN CONSULATE

(Ooatinned from Page One)

ration of Independence; Mrs. Paul W. Kelsey, president of the Massa­chusetts Parent-Teachers Associa­tion, who declared her organisation would not support such a move and insisted her registration car be re­turned to her, and Mrs. Jessica Henderson, Boston society woman.

The American League Against War and Fascism, the Community church, the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and the Boston students' Committee for Peace and Freedom sponsored th* gathering.

"The amendment," Bullock said, "was the result of concerted action on the part of a bloc, which came toward the conclusion of th* meet­ing.

He estimated the number present as between four and five hundred.

(Oontlnned from Page One)

OOO gallons—Italy taking none of September’s shipments, but nearly 2,000,000 of August’s.

September shipments of explosives were 1,003,000 pound* against 736,- 000 in August; September machine gun shipments were 140 against 91; c.iploslve shells dropped from 22,876 pounds in September to 8,186 in August.

Italy took none of the three Items.There were 49 airplanes shipped

in September against 19 in August, but August shipments of airplanes were 90 agaln.st September's 27. Italy took one aircraft and three en­gines.

SHAKEDOWN JUSTICE

Helena, Mont.—It was a shake- down when eight prisoners pleaded guilty in Federal Court. The coun­ty jail was shaking down in Helena's 12-day earthquake and they offered to plead guilty if offi­cials would take them somewhere else.

Hold High Italian Commands

Gen. AttlUo Terrussi ni*lo DirallTwo Of Itely'e most capable mllliary leaders, Oen BIxlo Biroli and Oen Attlllo Terrutil. are playing prominent parte In ih* smash by Muitoilnl'r tore** into Ethiopian territory Both hold poeltlofis of high fommend Ih the srmy Ihsl Is driving out of Eritre* Into

the northern hill country of the saemy

SAVED 104 FROM ICE FLOE IN A R a iC SEA

TranalBt«d Soviet Book About Famouit Arctic Rescue Mokes Good Reading.

BOOK REVIEW

TRAPPED BEAR TRAPPER

By Bruce CnttonOne of the most remarkable

stories In the desperate annals ofthe Far North stands revealed In "The Voyage of th# Chelyuskin."

This book tells o f the loss of a Soviet government freight ship In the Arctic Ice floes, and describes th* rescue of the 104 people aboard. Written by some two dozen assort­ed members of th* expedition, translated by Alec Brown, and lllua- trsted by numerous photographs, it Is as thrilling a tale of Arctic ad­venture aa you could cara to find.

During the laat decade the Rus­sian government has devoted much time and money to the task of es­tablishing regular commercial wa- tenvays along Its froat-bound A rc­tic coastline.

The Chelyuskin waa a cargo car­rier with which it was hoped to es­tablish a regular commercial serv­ice In waters always previously considered unnavigahle. It set out to cruise clear around the top of Europe and Asia.

The ship proved insufficiently sturdy. Ice floes caught it, bore it up northwest of Wrangel Island, snd finally sank it. The 104 men,

women, and children aboard es­caped to the Ice, and for two months camped there in the dead of winter. Every soul finally was rescued by relays of slrploncs.

The saving o f this large party waa a stupendous achievement, and it loses nothing in the telling. The story has quaint overtones, now and then—the Communists held lectures on dlaleoUcal mstertalisin whil* camped on the ics, for In­stance—but thss* only odd to its interest.

It is on enthralling record of dar­ing and achievement in the face of extreme peril.

Published by Macmillsm book sella for $8.50. ,

GRATTrUDIB^

the

Chicago— Public officials were hesrtened by the following ad which appeared in the personal col umn of a Chicago newspaper;

"Andrew Clark and hi* many friends aa property owners on Ada street wish to give great credit to Alderman Moran, Sixteenth Ward, for improvements made on their street.''

AND HE W ONT BE

Milwaukee—A robber bound 25- ycar-old Robert Tlefenthaler, man­ager of a stor*. with heavy twine, took $40 from a cash register and then apologized, the victim told police.

"Sorry to do this, pal," the robber said, "but I'm out of work and I can't get coiint,v aid because I haven't been in this county lone enough.”

Seattle—Jasper Bunch know.- inow how the bear feels. He stepped ! Into his own bear trap and spent the frosty night in .ts steel Jaws, i Next morning his yells attracted ' ranch hands a mile and a ball' away.

DOG HOMEScottsbiuff, Neb.—Dogcotcher H.

F. Ehlenburg's n^ghbors htd a sur­prise awaiting talm today.

Last night the City Council granted him permission to move the dog pound from the city dump to Ills home.

Board of ReliefSouth Manchester

Fire DistrictNotice Is hereby given to all tax­

payers in the South Manchester Fire District that a Board of Rsllsf me*t-.| ing will be hsid at Hoss Hous* No. 4 ,' School street, Wednesday, October 30, 1935, 7;00 to 8;00 P. M., for the purpoie of hearing any and all com­plaint* regarding the tax list

WM. J. CROCKETT, President, E. L. G. HOHENTHAL, JR. ROBERT J. SMITH

Commissi on tra.

MALONEY TO CONFER ON DIRT ROAD PLAN

(Oontlnned from Page One)

struction because the 84 projects are cm the PWA Class B list.

Under a ruling of AdmlnUtrator Ickes, funds rejected by communt-

, ties in the A list may be reallocated i . in Washington for projects on th*

B list The Senator today hopes to loosen these funds for the benefit of

. the waiting communities.Mr. Hulse conceived the idea of

& uaiiig town and state funds in the P ' highway department for the road f;' “projects soon after Congress in June ‘ appropriated $4,800,000,000 for work . relief. For several weeks he met

with selectmen on a county basis and outlined the whole plan tmdtr which

K; roads oould be financed and built without cost to the communities.

_P*partment engineers made the sur- ; and astimatea of cosu and la-

^ 99r. Ha furnished the towns with tb* nscassary Mpers, sven th*

jolution and minutes o f town 1 wsr* prepared in aftvance

POLLY PR€STON

See Kow emert acomfort shoo can be.Bfirfect ( i t i n e v e i y pair. . .

AAAAtdEEESIZES liolS

NORTON'SRublnow Building

=Boy Your New flhos* On Onr Easy Budget:

N a t f / - rT R IP L E -R A N O R

STROMBERG[RRLSONQUALITY

/Largeit Selection of Good Radios In Manchester!

TERMS AND TRADES.

POTTERTON & KRAH“ Where Radio la Understood”

519 Main Street phone 378*

MODERN and OLD-FASHION DANCING

nmnkMy Night. Oetober 84th Oolway St. HaU

A ft MoKay*a Orohaatra.Carl WlganowsM) Prompter.

Admlialon 880.

ABOUT TOWNCaptain and Mrs. Rothwell atlck-

ley of the newly organized West Haven Salvation Army corps will be the leaders In th* Young People’s Legion meeting at the local citadel at 7:80 tonight.

Mr*. Charts* Wigren la Chairman o f th* committee in charg* of the rummage sale which th* American Legion auxiliary will conduct to­morrow from 9 o'clock on in the ■tor* at 985 Main street. ^

Th* Junior Quest club will meet tonight at 7 o ’clock at the North Metnodist church.

Chester Kosak and Henry Kat- kowskl are co-chairmen of the com­mittee from the Young People’s Polish society, sponsoring a mas­querade dance for Thursday eve­ning. October 81, in Turn hall, North etreet. "n ey have engaged the White Eagle orchestra of 10 piece* to-play and will offer prizes for the best and most comical cos­tumes.

The Justamere Bridge club will meet for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George W. House.

Tickets for the American Legion and Auxiliary installation banquet to be held Monday evening, October 28 In thd South Methodist church, are on sale until Friday night in Bray’s, Matter's and the State Soda Shop. The committee in charge of the installation banquet ia Mrs. Ida Woodhouse, Mr*. Edward Quish, Mrs. Russell Pitkin, John G. Ma­honey, Henry Weir and Francis Bray.

Thomas Dannaher, chairman of the committee on new members of Campbell Council, K. of C., has call­ed a meeting of the committee of 25 which will have charge of the cam­paign In the K. of C. home on Fri­day evening. It Is considered prob­able that those who headed the campaign last spring will again be named captains of the different teams. The committee will select a secretary.

The Cosmopolitan club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 In the Center Congregational church, with Mrs. D.C.Y. Moore as hostess. It will be a Tercentenary program and Mrs. G. E. Willis heads the committee. A most Interesting meeting is anticipated, aa - each member ts expected to thll .of places visited this summer, while Connec­ticut was celebrating its Tercenten­ary, and perhaps exhibit pictures of pageants, parades, or historical buildings. It will be a guest after­noon and tea will be served.

TO OON8TBUOT LADDERFOB FISH TO CLIMB.

Washington, OcL 33.— (A P ) — TO make l i fe easier for th* sal­mon, the Fisheries Bureau has recommended another flsh ladder to help them over the Rock Is­land dam on the Columbia river at Wenatohee, wash.

Unless the ladder Is built, said Frank T. Bell, commiesloner of

; fisheries, “ thousands of salmon will never reach their birthplaces

I to spawn."I The dam now has fish ladder* at each end. Bell said. He sug-

l^gesta a third in the center.

Linne Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of page on a claaa of candidates at its regular meeting at Orange hall tonight at 8 o'clock.

Fifteen of the member* of Sun- sst Rcbeksb lodge attended the Neighbors' night program of May­flower Rebekah lodge in Odd Fel­lows hall, Rockville laat night, and contributed three numbers on the program. Miss Ruth Llppincott sang "The Old Refrain", accom- puTed by Mrs. Thora Stoehr; Miss Emma Strickland gave a humorous reading and Miss Evelyn Back two tap dances, one of roller skates, to the piano accompaniment by Mrs. Stoehr. After the program the Rebekahs played Indoor baseball and refreshments were served.

Th* Sewing oiroi* of th* Ooa> cordia Lutheran church will madt tomorrow afte^oon at S o ’clock- ^

Mora than 80>'attended th* flrat ^ i n g in th* seri** o f lix card soJ 'diala last night at the Highland 'Park Community clubhouse. Mral Della BrSen won flrat prize of $3J Howard Brown and Joiepb Hurphji were tied for second place and r*< ceived $1.50 each. Axel Jobnsoa woh the attendance prlz*. At tb* close of the games sandwiches and co<Tee were served by the standing social committee.

Manchester members of Rockvlllf lodge of Elks will attend tomorrow night's session at which tim* Dis­trict Deputy George Lowenthal Ct Middletown and hi* staff will mok* th* annual visitation. A roast bej^ supper will ba served at 6:80.

The Degree of Pocahontas will hold the third o f a series of card parties at the home of Mr*. Anna T. Fegy of 142 Blssetl street tonight at 8:30. Cash prizes will be award* ed the winners and refreshments will be served.

A SDcclsI school children's mat­inee showing of "Shipmates For­ever" starring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler will be given tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at thSi State theater. It was announced to day by Manager Jack Sanson, lov/ admission price will be charg­ed. "Shipmates Forever" was made at Annapolis and the picture glvS* some excellent views of the IT. Naval Academy.

Three attractive styles of

PHOTOGRAPHSspecially priced,

are offered by the

Fallot StudioOne style for little folks is priced as low as $3.25 per dozenFor complete details call 5808

rO R THE l^RIGE OF ONE

I — It R m Ib T o w lO lehM . . . a — It C eoln WUh Oma

MANCHE.STER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28.198U.

ADVBRTnBM BNT— AO'VBRTtSEMBNT—

B a r g a in H loUND

Thursday afternoon at two o'clock Mrs. Marion E. Rowe will give the third cooking demonstration this Bsaaon in the demonstration room in tke Odd Fellows block at the Canter. The menu chosen for to- noorrow consists of individual css- aerole* of meat with vegetables, orange and date salad and apricot tapioca. These demonstrations sponsored by the .Manchester Elec­tric Oo. ore getting to be more and more popular—and don’t forget— everyone is invited.

•reas With Jacket Is Ideal Winter Suit.

The woolen dress and matching ^ k e t , lavishly trimmed with fur, is the Ideal type of winter suit. One

Ihondsome outfit o f this type includes *a green wool dress ^„Ydth softly

draped neckline and jacket with shawl collar, deep cuffs and patch pockets of beaver. An ensemble with cape consists of raspberry woolen dress and mole cape, lined with the raspberry woolen.

Brick Sandwich.Remove crust from a loaf o f sand­

wich bread. Slice bread length- wloe. Butter slices on both aides except top and bottom slices. Make fllllngs as follows:

Red Filling: 4 slices ham, finely chopped, 3 slices crisp bacon, cut fine, 1 chopped pimiento.

Yellow Filling: Yolks 8 hard' cooked eggs, seasoned with salt, pepper and 1-2 teaspoon vinegar.

White Filling; 1-2 package cream cheese, softened with 1-2 grated cu­cumber.

Green Filling: 4 small sweet pickles and 6 sprigs water cress or parsley finely chopped.

Spread slices of buttered bread with fillings in order given. Soften 3 packages cream cheese with sweet cream and spread on outside of leaf, garnish with pecans, maraschino cherries. Wrap in damp cloth and keep in cold place several hours be­fore slicing.

TO RECEIVE ROGERS MEMORIAL GIFTS

T m t Company Agrees to Act as Agent of Fund for Manchester.

In co-operation with hanking in­stitutions throughout the country, the Manchester Trust Company has accepted the appointment aa agent for the Will Rogers Memorial Com­mission for Manchester and will re­ceive donations from residents of Manchester and viqinlty from Nov. 4 tmtil Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 27.

When Will Rogers died he left millions of friends who mourned the man for hla kindly philosophy and charitable nature. Thousands of these friends actively proposed memorials and over a score of or-

Dlzations were formed for this ose. They were merged and the

Rogers Memorial Commission was formed—a group of Rogers' nationally prominent and responsi­ble friends, headed by Vice-Presi­dent John N. Gamer. The formation o f this -national committee will en­able Individuals in the amall towns and rural sections to contribute to the fund being raised for a Nation­al Memorial. It is the aim of the commission to provide a living, con­tinuing memorial to honor the char­itable, educational and humanitari­an traits which —ere so beloved in Will Rogers, the living man—the man of the people.

The committee on memorials in­cludes Dr. J. G. Bushyhead, Amon Q. Carter, Harry Chandler, James M. Cox, Charles Curtis, John W. Davis, Charles O. Dawes, Herbert Fleischacker, Henry Ford, John N. Gamer, Will H. Hays, Herbert C. Hoover, Patrick J. Hurley, Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law- son, E. W. Marlond, Frank F. Mer- rlom, Alfred E. Smith, Fred Stone, George Owen, Owen D. Young who with other men of prestige and judgment will decide upon the ulti­mate form of the memorial.

REV. RUSSEL E. WATIT IS SERIOUSLY ILL

You't* olwoTS waatad a modara automatle Gaa Baaaa tvi...roxtn BITCUSN MUST >K HBATED.

Thafa why Tou 'ahould aaa this Mxw QffAurr Au 8XASON uiKOB which glvaa YOU ouloaialie goa eookarY. . . oa la- aulotad ovaa (Ihot kaapa tha haod ia) . . . ao Ihol TOUT Idtehaa la aavar ovar- haotad duriag tha wonaar aioatha.

Baaldaa OA8 ceokarr la claoaar. aotlat and laaa axpaaalYa.

Tha oihar alda oi this aaw ranga hbatb Tora BTfcami. It bunia oar hial that you prafar ao that YOur Idtchan la warm, anug and coky during Iha Wlntar montha.

You coa poY lor It at Your eoaTonianea through our SA8Y lUDGR plan.

PU T THIS IN TOUR K IT C R IN TODHTI

$125-40 CASH

With yonr old rangre, or may ba purchased on two-year terms.

mu SEmsoN

G a s Cd.6 S 7 M>^IM S T R E E T P H O N E B 0 7 S

Confined to Hospital in Syra­cuse, N. Y., Following Recent Heart Attack.The Rev. Rusaell E. Waitt, for­

merly associate pastor and Director of Religious Education at the South Methodist Episcopal church, Man­chester, has been confined to the University Hospital, Syracuae, N. Y., since Saturday, October 12. He waa stricken with a heart attack and an indefinite period of hospital­ization and complete and adequate rest have been ordered by the doc­tors who have given Mr. Waitt promise of complete recovery,

K. OF P. TEAM LEADING SETBACK TOURNEY

The K. of P. team went into the lead at the sitting of the Manches­ter Firemen's setback tournament lost night. Hose Company, Jrs., had high score last night. Second high score was made by the ValvoUne team. The standing of the teams after play last night is:K. o f P .............................................. 840ValvoUne......................................... 831U lr ich ...............................................817Buckland No. 1 ............................. 807Hose Co. Jrs............... 807Hose No. 1 ..................................... 795Flnast ........................ 794Jack’s Barbers ............................. 788League of N ations....................... 778Merz's Barbers .............................. 767Foley’s E xp ress............................. 766R osebuds......................................... 783V eterans......................... ,730K. of C...............................................727Starkweather St. ......................... 726A irw a y s ........................................... 706

BIG IDEAS, ANYWAY

New York—New York’s skyscrap­ers, which include the world's tall­est buildings, are "much too amaU” in the opinion of Charles Edouard le Corbusier, French architect, who has just seen them for the first time.

"U ttle needles all crowded to­gether," he said. "They should be great ^obellakes far apart''

I :

Manchester Date Book

This WeekO ct 26. — Cabaret Night at State

Armory.Also — Husking Bee, Holy Name

society of St. Bridget's church, at Hollister street school.

Next WeekOct. 28.—Dinner meeting of Mer­

chants' Division of Chamber of Commerce at Country Club.

Oct. 31.—Hallowe'en parties for local chidren at East Side Rec, West Side Rec and Y. M. C. A., sponsored by Legion and Auxiliary.

< Coming EventsNov. 2.—R. B. P. entertainment

and dance at Orange ball.Nov. 8.—Annual Conflrmand re­

union at Emanuel Lutheran church.

flOME HYGIENE CLASSES TO BE HELD AGAIN

Instruction Proved So Valuable Last Year That It Is Decided to Repeat Classes.

Classes in home hygiene, care of the sick and nutrition, conducted last year for tha flrat time, were so popular that it la proposed to start similar courses in the near future. The Instruction received In these classes were o f inestimable value to mothers of families, although a number of unmarried young women availed themselves of the opportu­nity. The instruction will be given free as heretofore. The only ex­pense in the classes for home hy­giene and nursing is for a text book. The number will be limited to 20 and the first class will meet at the School street Recreation Center. It la expected the same instructor will be furnished by the Red Cross Chapter.

Mrs. C.' C. Currier of East Center street, formerly dietitian at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, who gave a course of lectures in Rock­ville and this town last season, la willing to Instruct again if there la enough interest in obtaining the most from the food dollar.

Those who contemplate register­ing for either course should do so as soon as possible at the School street Recreation Center, or through Mias Dorothy Buttle of the Public Health Nursing association.

RECENT BRIDE IS GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER PARTYMrs. John G. Pentlahd Guest at

Party Given by Daughters of Scotia Last Night.

-Mrs. John G. Pentland, o f the Centennial Apartments, who before her marriage on October 1, was Miss Margaret McLean, was the guest of honor at a party given last night by members of Helen David­son Lodge, No. 98, Daughters of Scotia, of which she la a past bead officer. The affair was held at the home of Miss McLean’s sisters. Miss Mary McLean and Mrs. Alex­ander Johnson of 66 Pine street, on whom the bride was making a coll. She was much surprised v^en she arrived to find so many of her as­sociates gathered in her honor.

Games were played and Miss Esther Sutherland entertained at the piano with a number o f musical selections. During the evening Miss Bessie Brown, the present chief daughter of the lodge, in behalf of the members, presented to Mrs. Pentland an electric coffee percola­tor and set o f sberbert glasses.

The hostesses. Miss McLean and Mrs. Johnson, served a delicious lunch and the party broke up with the Binging of Auld Lang Syne.

The 'prevloua Tuesday evening the Past Chief Daughters' club at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson of Center street, gave on electric clock to Mrs. Pentland.

l i k e o l d TIMES

Chicago—Edward Siekmeier, 62, out for a good time in the Loop, celebrated tm weU.

He was arrested. His English bulldog, "Mugs", trotted along to jail, too.

Siekmeier glanced about bis ceU and observed sentimentally, "Yea sir, we’ve been here Jiefore. Please get us a ham sandwich and some nice dog food."

PLAYERS TO OPEN SEASON TONIGHT

“ The Family Upstairs” to Be Presented at Whiton Me­morial Anditorimn.

Tonight at the Whiton. Memorial the Community Players will offer ‘The Family Upstairs," a comedy In three acts.

Briefly, the play describes the trials and tribulations of a mother attempting to marry off her 21 year old daughter, for the simple reason that any girt of sueb advanced age will soon lose her attractiveness and undoubtedly become an “old maid.”

Imagine the embarrassment of the daughter when she brings a gen­tleman home to dinner to find her mother with a Baron Munschausen complex—in her zealousness to im­press the “ raan'lnge prospect” , the mother wanders so far from the truth that even her husband has to pinch himself to make certain he is not dreaming.

The result of the diabolical schem­ing of the mother will surprise you. It is a rare occasion, and one cer­tainly not to be missed, when such mirthful humor is packed Into a three-act play.

TALCOnVILLEOn Friday evening, October 28,

the Women’s Missionary Society and the Golden Rule club will hold a birthday party in honor of the sixty-ninth anniversary of the Mis­sionary Society. An entertainment consisting of tableaux, music and readings appropriate to each month of the year will be presented by the Golden Rule club. Refreshments will be served by the members of the Missionary Society. Small bags for birthday contributions may bo obtained at the»door, but ago should not keep any at home. All are ask­ed to bring baby pictures, if possi­ble. A cordial Invitation Is extend­ed to all.

There will be a setback party at the Dobsonvllle school house this evening at 8 o’clock, for the benefit of the Talcottvllle A. C.

There will be a Hallowe'en social at the 'Vemon Grange, Saturday evening for Grange members and

their friend*. There will b* prise* for th* funniest and prettiest cos­tume for the adults and for chil­dren. There will be gomes and also dancing.

Mr*. Clinton TiUlngbost o f Long Island, is apendlng several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Koch.

Mr. and Mrs- Munroe Smith who have been spending some time in Europe in the interests of the Youth Hostel movement, have been staying a few days with Mrs. Smith's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bachcicr. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were accompanied by Richard Schinmann; of Germany, who or­ganized the first youth hostels. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Schinmann were luncheon guests of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose­velt at Hyde Park, N. Y. In the evening they addressed a large gathering at the Waldorf Astoria In New 'York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinsland and'daughters, Shirley and Merele, of Glastonbury, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Amelia Koch.

There was a laige attendance at the Wapplng Grange. This was Grange Sunday. Songs were sung by the Pomona choir. Several peo­ple from Vernon Grange attended.

Mrs. A. R. Talcott, Miss Lylabel Strong, Mrs. Rosella Talcott and daughter, Jane, spent Sunday In Chatham, N. Y.

TWO NEW DESTROYERS

Boston, Oct. 23— (AP) — Laying of the keels of two new dcstroycr-s will mark the observance of Navj’ Day next Monday at the * Navy Yard, officials announced today.

The velssel will be the Talbot and the Miigford, named after naval heroes, to cost $3,000,000 each and to be under construction for about two years. Each will have a dis­placement of 1500 tons. They will be similar to four other destroyers built at the yard and now in ser­vice.

The Navy Yard will be open to the public from 10 to 4 o'clock Mon­day. There will be a display of naval souvenirs, if the weather per­mits, on the lawn of commandant Waiter R. Gherardl.

Helps Prevent Many Colds

Especially designed a id fo r nose a ..d

. upper throat, where I most colds start

R«3ular SIs4....304 DouGUQiOnliiy 504

Vicks Vatronol

The JM CHALC CORKM a n c h is t e r Co h n -

These Thursday Specials Help You Get The Most For Your Food Budget A t HALE’S SELF SERVE and HEALTH M ARKETOld Fashioned

Beet Stew i ib. canj^eFalmwunt AmerieUT

CHEESE i ii>* pi<g> 1 5 «Blue Rose

RICE special 2 1 1 cPEA BEANS 2 lbs. 9e

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF ALL KINDS OF

Heinx Quality Soups3 Day Special 2 cans8. S. Pierce Fine

COEFEE lb.Fresh

SPINACH pLFresh Bunch

CARROTSFresh Bi^dwln

APPLESFine for Apple Pies!

^ lbs.

CUBE STEAKSeach - for

VEAL CHOPS lb 2 7 c

________________ i 3 8 c

Lamb Stew 2u»- 2$oSugar Cored, Sliced

BACON

GIBBONS ASSEMBLY P A R H FOR HAUOWETN FRIDAYCostame Affair to Be Held in

K. of C. ClabroomB— Large Committee Completes DetailsGibbons Assembly, Catholic La­

dles of Columbus, will give a Hal­lowe'en party Friday evening, Octo­ber 20, in the K. of C. clubrooms on Main street. According to plans made lost night at the home of Miss Beatrice Sweeney, it will be a masked, costume affair, with prizes for the most attractive and funniest costumes.

The entertainment committee promises plenty o f mystery, laughs, thrills and ghostly writings, rap- pings, talk ing ' and balr-ratslng games. They advise members with weak hearts, high blood pressure or jittery nerves to have a nurse in at­tendance. Appropriate refreshments will bq served and an entertaining evening is assured to all who attend.

Miss Sweeney and MIsa Helen Thomas co-chairmen will be assisted by Miss Catherine Foley, Miss Mary Fraher, Miss Mary McVeigh, Mrs. Eleanor Gates, Mrs. Wllbrod Mes­sier, Miss Mary Shea, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Mrs. Turcotte and Mrs. Taylor.

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York. Oct. 23.— (A P) —For­

eign Exchange irregular; Great Britain In dollars, others in cents. Great Britain demand, 4.91)4, ca­bles, 4.91)4; 60 day blUs, 4.90)4; France demand, 6.&9H: cSblea, 6.50)4; Italy demand, 8.13; cables. 8.13.

Demands:Belgium, 16.84; Germany Free,

40.24; Reg. Tourist, Ze.OiO, Reg. Comm’l, 19.60; Holland, 67.83; Nor­way, 24.71; Sweden, 25.36; Den­mark, 21.96; Finland. 2.18; Switzer­land, 32.52; Spain, 13.67; Portugal, 4.47)4: Greece, .94)4; Poland, 18.85; Czechoslovakia, 4.14 )4 ; Jugoslavia, 2.20; Austria, 18.83N; Hungary, 20.75N; Rumania, .83; Argentine, 32.80N; Brazil, 8.66N; Tokyo, 28.87)4; Shanghai,'35.00; Hongkong, 48.87‘A; Mexico City, 27.90; Mon­treal in New York, 98.56)4; New York in Montreal, 101.34)4.

AUTO INSPECTION SITE ENDORSED

W. L Cross, Jr., Approves of Location at Former Che* ney Carpenter Shop.

Wilbur L. Cross, Jr., in charge of the inspection division of the State Motor Vehicle department, with Representative William J. Thornton, Philip Cheney and Thomas Ferguson of The Herald yesterday afternoon visited the proposed site for auto­mobile Inspections located on the grounds o f the former (izieney‘ car­penter shop. Mr. Cross gave his endorsement to the site and said that action would be started in his department immediately to make plans for setting up the Inspectten station.

Previously It had been indicated that Manchester autolsts would have been forced to go to cither Hartford or Rockville to have their car equip­ment checked by the authorities. Realizing—this would would have been an inconvenience to motorists here The Herald through Its pub­lisher, Thomas Ferguson, appealed to Commissioner Michael Connor. Ool. (3onnor said he would bo glad to order an In.spcction station for Manchester if a suitable place could be found. Representative Thornton contacted the department over which Engineer Cross has aupervlslon and It was arranged to bring him here to look over proposed sites.

Cheney Brothers through Philip Cheney offered the use of the land where the paper box shop and car­penter shop once stood. In looking over the spot yesterday afternoon Mr. Cross remarked that it waa an ideal location. The town highway department went over the bridge at one entrance to the site carefully today to make sure that it Is per­fectly safe for the amount of traf­fic that will be passing over it. En­gineer Bowen aald the bridge would support a locomotive let alone an automobile.

CURB QUOTATIONSIt AI

Amer Ctt Pow and Lt B Aasd Oat and Bleo AAmer Sup Pow ........Blue Ridge .................(Canadian Marconi . . Central Btatea Eleo .(JlUes Service ...........Clt Serv., Jfd .............Eleo Bond and ShareFord Limited ........United Founders . . . .United Gas .................United Lt and Pow A Util Pow and Lt

*--------------FOR CHARITY

Fremont. Neb.—embers of the Fremont business and professional women's clubs earned more than $80 profit for their charity work, but they nursed numerous aches, pains and blisters.‘ A group of 25 spent a full day operating two gasoline filling sta­tions, servicing 250 cars with the imderstanding It would get the profits from the sale of gaa and oil.

K huntb lAiuMow M omiuHr,» « . ^B a auiiMOK, MD.

Read The Herald A d vi

•’• o o

Tom , Tom, theplpePswii Started Qukk, and awaj he run. The rcaaon? GulflubS Winter Grade, Thequarteroil tha^aMuldaol-made.[0* Change now toGULFLUBE WINTER GRADE

n o T o a o n ^ S ^ a v m t

ITeleh f i r e asm Gulf JImits every tUsrdeyij

SATURDAY, NOV. 2

A N F W -

CHEVROLETT h e only c o m p le te low-priced car

beyond ail previous s^ndards o f safety

WILL BE ON A L L C H E V R O L E T D E ALERS

Page 4: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHiSSTER, C U N N « W EDNESDAT, OCTOBER 28, IRJa,

ORDERED PAID BY SELECTMEN3.60

116.3661.2160.46 46.12

3.7618.3639.3636.00

200.801.00

12.004.60

204.4.')287.50

3.0014.636.40

16.008.10

36.409.60

140.40 100.0036.20 3.31

20.00260.80129.008,12.10

21.6020.00

263.2610.0023.3227.0046.2028.00

200.6685.5328.0012.00

217.2446..3042.46 42.7465.40

238.7044.40 35.614.18

18.00115.8239.1.524.1514.3515.8846.50 1.25

114.00 72.483.50

Town Una ordarad ]>ald by Selectmen Uat nlsht fonow;Jkli 4b C. Welding Company, water main repairs...................'ApoUiaoarlea Hall Company, chlorine, etc................................BuUdlners Iron Foundry, caatings .......................................Chenwng Foundry Corporation, aervlee bcgces ...................Crane Company, pipe, coupUnga, etc....................................Gardaer, Frank R-, multlgraphlng notlcea.............................Hauck Manufacturing Company, coll burners ...................Hublard. J., compressor and operator....................................Knofla Brothera, Inc., rental-bar bender, etc...........................tionden Machinery Company, hoist, etc..................................MeOUl, Thomas, Jr., paint supplies ......................................Manchester Net Co., bags ............................ .....................Fetrleca, Antonio, use of car ...............................................Fhlllpp Brothers, Inc., aulphate, etc. '....................................

.M ra y Sales Corporation, soda ash ......................................fohn Addy, range oU ..................... ......................................AdMna F a t in g Company, printing services .......................jUken, Sidney, M. D.. medical attention............ ..................*kliral, Mrs. Anna, rent .........................................................Anderson Greenhouses and Flower Shop, plants...................Vnderson ft Noten. meats, groceries ..................... ...........

istrong, Harry blacksmith services .............................^•latrong, Matthew. labor-N, W. Cemetery........................rmstrong, William, care of dump........................................

krnott, Mrs. Frances, rents ................................................krthur Drug Store, drugs ....................................................AspIpaU. Jr., Wm., range oil ................................................Mklns Brothers, dry goods ..................................................luto Tire Company, .truck repairs and p a rts .......................Automatic Voting Machine Co., voting machine, etc...............‘ alcb ft Brown, ren t............................................................alf Company, Edward, trap rock ......................................antley Oil Company, gasoline .............................................arlow's Oil Station, range o il. .............................................ck Duplicator Cronpany, supplies ...................................

pdison, Joseph, r e n t ..............................................................Jgerger Metal Culvert Company, of N. E. corrugated pipe . . . .Bidvrall, Theodore, rents .......................................................Blish Hardware Company, P. T., hardware and supplies.......Blue Ribbon Bakery, broad ..................................................Bogaciuk, Est., of Bcnj., rent ................................................Bowers, Raymond, ren t............................7.............................Boyd, Howard, M, D., medical attention .............................Braithwalte, J. R., repairs, etc. ...............................................Braxauskas, Deo, meats, groceries ...................................; . .Brazauakis, Adam, meats, groceries ....................................Bridgeport, City of, aid rendered ............................... ..........Bristol, City of, aid rendered ................................................Brownbllt Shoe Store, shoes ................................................Bryant & Chapman Company, milk .......................................Buffalo-Springfleld Roller Co., roller parts ......................Burnham, R. H., ren ts............................................. ..............Burr, N. A „ M. D., medical attention ....................................Bursack Brothers, meats, groceries........................................Caldwell. D. M., M. D., medical attention............................. .Campbell’s Service Station, battery, cable, etc.........................Canola, A., meats, groesries .................................................. .Carljdo Johnson Machine Co., rents ...................................... .Case Brothers, truck parts ..................................................Case, Lockwood ft Brainard Company, binding services . . . .Center Auto Supply, gasoline, oil, parts, etc...........................Charter Oak Auto ft Supply Company, Inc., o i l ........................Chatter Oak Grocery ft Auto Supply Co., Inc., groceries......... 108.34Chattier. Jocenh. blacksmith service.s ................. 30.60

3o!oo419.20 47.3.527.00 22.8045.00 36.8560.00 9.73 1.60 8.67

98.90 18.048.00 6:00

.75 113.02 28.0029.7516.40 3.75

12.98 37.3149.00 62.6137.30

149.529.00

29.0030.20

674.53 16.8432.00 22.2825.2041.31 87.0639.76 6.65

15.0080.0059.91 68.80

146.4333.80

881.3717.0016.0030.0010.00 3.26

284.4633.77 13.654.00

133.3917.0010.80 14.63

625.1681.0030.0084.70 18.58

1,409.61 62.8231.00 36.3060.00

239.2149.76

639.6428.’207.00 9..50

131.40 8.10 8.UII

63.68 1.20

16.15444.17

27.007.00

21.00103.0028.2037.00 35.0938.0016.4029.1527.009.00

1.173.60143.00

6.1661.9816.00 12.2027.0016.0014.76 1.95

28.0060.70 49.08

Chartier, Jocepb, blacksmith services ..CbarUer, Mrs. Raymond, board and careCheney Brothers, rents and supplies............................... .{Tignetti’s Market, meats, groceries.................................Oivlello, Mrs. Daniel, ren t................................................Clarke’s Shoe Store, shoes, etc......................................... .Clay, Anna M., board and care ........................................Cloverleaf Dairy, milk ......... ........................................ .Cobb, Lacey, benrd and care ..........................................^Community Press, printing services ...............................Connecticut Automotive Trades Association, Inc., guide .Connecticut Auto Parts Comimnv, truck p a rts ..............Oorrentl, Paul, meats, groceries ......................Coventry, Town o. aid rendered ..................... .Dancosse, Arthur, ; .uigo oil ...............................Davidson’s Filling Station, range oil ..............................Dean, Charles L., express .............................................DeClantis, Frank, meats, groceries, rents .....................Dell, Mrs. Louis, rent ................... 7.............................Dell, Mrs. L., Mrs. L. Farr, rent ...................................Dent, Fred, rent .............................................................Derby, City of, aid rendered .........................................Dewey-Rlchman Company., office supplies .....................Diamond Shoe Store, shoes ...........................................Dickenson, Mamie, moving services ...............................Diocesan Bureau, board and care ................................. .Dolge Company, C. B., disinfectants ...............................Dixon Crucible Company, Joseph, graphite products . . . .Donadio, Frank, shoe repairs ..........................................Dougan, Thomas, burial and transportation ............Douglass, Emma, rent ..................................................East Hartford. ’Town of,' aid rendered ............................Endicott Johnson Shoe Store, shoes ...............................Hans Engel, board and c a re .................................... . .England, George, meats, groceries .....................Enrico, Domcnic, rent ..........................................Ena worth ft Son, Inc., L. L., rod and repairs ..............E\-erybody’s Market, meats, groceries ........................Fairfield Grocery, meats, groceriea.................Felix Farr, rent ................................... .........Farr. Mrs. Felix and Mrs. Cervlni, rent ! ! ! . . * . " ! ............Farr, Felix and Rocco, ren t ..............................Farr, Lucy, rents .................................Farr. Philip, r e n t ........................................ ....................FeUce, Samuel, meats, groceriesFlrpo, V „ OH .Station, range o i l ............................First National Stores, Inc., meats, groceries .............. !

. Flsijher Company, Gustave, office supplies ..................iFish. Mrs. Lavinne, ren t...............................................|.Flynn, Daniel, board and care ...............................Foley’s Express, moving services ...............................Freeman, Edgar, filing services ........................Friend, Amos E.. M. D.. medical attenUon .................Frogge Company, A. S„ Janitor’s supplies ...................Gaylord, Mrs. George, rents ...................................Gerich’s Service Station, oU .....................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ’. ! ’.Ciblin, Mrs. Mary, board and care ............ ...........Gilbert. Howe, Gleaaon Company, Inspection and service'Glastonbury Knitting Company, r e n t .......................Glastonbury, Town of, aid rendered .............. ...............Glcnney Company. W. G.. range oil, lumber, etc..........Good Roads Machinery Coloration, supplies...........Gorman, Thomas F., rent ......................................Gorman, Walter, rents ........................Graham, Thomas, milk ............ . i "Groat A. 4 P. Tea Company, meats, grocerlM '.'. " ." . '. '. ' ’Gregon, John V., 61. D., medical attention .........Orimason, Robert H., uniforms ......................... ' ' ”Guraitls, Mrs. Joseph, rent ........................ ....................Gustafson, Mrs. Ida, board and care ............Hale, J. W.. rents, groceries: etc.................Hamburg Floral Manufacturing Company, Inc., grave setHartford, City of, aid rendered.......................................Hartford Hospital, board and care ............................\ ]Hartford Wire Works Company, wire cloth .............. .Hayes, W. L „ parts, etc.............................................” ”Healy, Thomas, labor. West Cemetery ...................Hedeen, Victor, rent ...............................................Hennequin, Louis E.. range o i l , ...................Herald Printing Company, advertising services . iHeritage, Jack, kerosene ......................................Hibbard, W. E.‘. shovels...................................... ! ! ! ! !Higgins, E. C., M. D„ medical attention, statistics etcIHII, Marion A., rents....................................................Holden-Nelson Company, Inc., bond ...........Holloran, T. P., ambulance services ...........Holmes, LeVerne, M. D., medical attention ..........Horn Company, A. C., paint .......................... ...........House Estate, C. E.. r en t.......................... .......................House ft Son, Inc., C. E., shoes, clothing, etc. .........House, H. B., r en t....... ..................................Howarth, Emil, rents .......................................................Hultman, Arthur L., cloth ing................! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ...........lulisno, Vincenzo, rents ....... . . . . 7 ....................................Jaffe ft Podrove, r e n t ............................ i i ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " "Jarvis, Alexander, Company, sand, stone, etc".' ! ' !Johnson Estate, Aaron, rents ..............Johnson ft Uttle, repairs, etc..........................................Johnson Brothera, labor and material 11................Johnson’s Ehepress, moving services......... ...................Johnson, William, rent ..................... . ........................Keating, Malxie, rents ................... ..........................Keith, Mrs. Q. B„ r e n t ..................... ................................Keith Furniture Company, O. E., material, suppUes'! ! ' . ! ! !Keller, Karl, furnisHlngs ..................................................Kellum, Anna, rents ........................................................

^Kildish, Anna, rents . . . ."Ulpatrick,' James, lahof

• e « • **»**«*ft**«*«a«eeeeeesaes«s«»e«e********************»»*4 s »»»»««»

Klttel’s Market, meets and groceries .......................................Klelman, Louis, rents ...............................................................Klein’s Market, meats and groceries .........................................Knapp, M. D., R. P., medical services..........................................Kottke, Augusta, rents ................. - .......................................KuezenskI, Ed., rent ...........................................................Lacey Manufacturing Company, sharpeners.............................Lanticri, G., meats and groceries ................ .TTTT......... .....Levitt, Max, rent ...................................................................Lebanon, Town of. aid rendered ..............................................LentI, John, rents ...................................................................Lewis, Philip, rents ..................................................................Llttleford Brothers, materials and repairs.........................Lomas and Nettleton Company, rents ...................................Lucas, J. L., meats, groceries ............................................Lukas, Charles, meats, groceries ......................... ...........Lundbsrg, M. D„ George A. F., medical attention I.........Lydall ft Foulds, rents ...............................................Magnoll, Charles, fuel oil .....................................................Mahicu, Mrs. August, board. and care .............Mahieu, August D., meats knd groceries ....................... ! ! ! ! ! 'Mahoney, Frank, board and care ............................Manchester Auto Top Company, labor . , . . ..............Manchester Building ft Loan Assdclation, fentsManchester Construction Company, ren ts ...................Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Company, machine oirMoncliestcr Electric Company, service ..........................Manchester Gas Company, gas service . . . . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ’ .......Manchester Lumber Co., lumber, cement, etc .Manchester Memorial Hospital, board and c a r e .......................Manchester Plumbing ft Supply Co.., hardware ■snd'suppliU;!Manchester Public Market, meats, groceries........... "Manchester Sand ft Gravel Company, gravel, etcManchester Trust Company, ren ts ..................... ..! ” ! ..............Manchester Water Compnay, water s e r v i c e ' | i i ............Manchester Water Department, water service ' .............. • • • • •Maples Hospital, board and care .................. ...........................Marlow’s, clothing, supplies.............. ...........................................MarsUen, Harry, r en t.......................... ........................................Martin, Ella, board and ca re ................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ..........................Alay* G. W., M. D., rocdicai attention, glfiMos ! ! .........................Mercer, Hay, ren ts ............................ ....................Middletown, City of. aid rendered . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ............................MIntz, Harry, Agent, ren ts.........................! ! .......................Montgomery Ward ^mpany, shoes......... ! . ' ! , ' ! ! ! . " ! ............ . “Moore, D. C. Y., M. d T, medical attention...........Mcrlarty Brothers, tires and tubes.............. ......................Morlarty, MorUmcr E., M. D„ medical attention ! ' . ! ! ! ! ' ; " !Atorrls ft Company, supplies................................... ...........7>loske, Stanley, rent ..............................! ! ! ! ' . ! ! . ' ! .....................Vozzer, B., meats, groceries, rent . . ' . ! ! ’. ! ! ! ! ! ” .........................Aluench, H. E., saw s.......................... ...........................ilurphy, Edward J., dru gs................! ! ! ! ' . ! ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! . ' .................•McAn Shoe Company, Thom, shoes.. ” ! ! ! ! ! ..............................7.tcCormlck. Mrs. Fred, ren ts........... ..........................McCormick, Mrs. Wm., ren ts......................................................McKinney, Wm., ren t................................! ! ! ! ! . ' ! . ' ! ! .................Nash, Roy, labor. Northwest cemetery ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! ' . ! ’, ...................Ncldlch Process Company, typewriter ribbons !.” ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ’ ! .......N. E. Metal Culvert Company, pipe and counllnRs ............Now Britain, City of, aid rendered............ ... f . . . ...........New Haven, City of, aid rendered................... ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ............N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Company, freight ! ! ! ! . " . ....... ............Neudntgon Home for Crippled Children, board and care'............Nichols, James N., meats and groceriea ..North Elm Dairy, m ilk ............................ ....................................North End Market, meats and groceries.....................................I'.'orton Electrical Instrument Company. re'nMr's'! .......................Norton Shoe Store, shoes......................... .......................Oak Grove Dairy, m ilk ................... ' ! ! ! ! . ' ! ..................................Cmkcs Service Station, range o U ....... ............................. ...........Obraltls, Ursula, ren t.......................\.........................................Ocavago, Steve, rent ..................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i " ......................Olson, John I., materia! .............. ! ! ! ! ! ! .......... ......................O’Meara Motor Company, parts, etc. ! ! ! ! ' I ................................O’Neill, John, ren t............ .....................]. * ...............................OsoskI, Mrs. Margaret, rent . . . . ! . ! ! ! ! 1 ! ! ! ! ” i 1 i |..................Oswald, Wm., meats, groceries................... ............... ..............Pagan!, B., meats, groceriea................ .......................................Paganl, Mrs. Lucy, ren t...............................................................Park Hill Flower Shop, plants.......................... ..........................I ’.atterson, Wm., rent, meats, groceries'.'!!.................................i'earson ft Johnson, range oil . . . ..................................I ’pckham, M. C., m ilk .......................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ..........................Peden, Isabel, board and care . . . ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .......................I ’errett ft Glenney, Inc., express......... ..............................Pickles Estate, W. F „ ren t.................. ...................................Piesclk, Bruno, ren t..................... ................................................PIcscliik, Lukasz, r e n t ............ ....................................................Plnehurst Grocery, Inc., meats,'groierie'*'! ! ! ! ! ' ............ ............Pitkin ft Calhoun, m ilk ...........7........... ......................Podrove, Adam, rents ..................! ! ! ! ! ! ' ! " " ..........................Pola. Luigi, meats, groceries .' .. . ! ! ! ....... ..................................Porterfield ’fire Works, range o i l ....... ........................................Prentice, Samuel J., m ilk ..................! ........................................Price ft Lee Company, directories'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .................................ijulnn, Francis F., range o i l ..................! ! ] ............. ...................Quinn, James J., board and c a re ...........! ! ! ! ! .............................Quinn’s Pharmacy, drugs, etc............! ! ! ......................................Hadclllfe OH Company, range o il'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' ! ............................lied ft White Food Stores, Inc., groceries'! .................................Helg, John, milk, etc................." .................[ .............................Kellable Realty Company, rents . .........................pu ft Carbon Company, Inc.! supplies . . . ' ! ...........

................... ••••••

itoZrchS •L:’m f i k ® - ; ■■■■Itourk^Eno Paper Company. inc..'8uppii'es ! ! ! ! ! ! .....................Royal ’Typewriter Company, repairs, etc............... ...........Rubtnow, WiUlani, r e n t ....... ...........•*........Ryan. Estate. Thereaa, rant . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ...........................S t Francis Hospital, board and care . . . .................. ‘Sass, Ernest, m ilk ................ .....................................................Sarings Bonk of Manchester, rents'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ................................SchMier Motor Sales, Ine., part, labor.............! ! ! ......................Schitidge, William H., atatiraery.....................

Scranton, Mrs. B. E., ren t................ ..............Scranton. Robert p lan U ........... ; ........ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ...................Seostrand, Fred, ren t.......................... .............Shea, John P.. rents . . . , ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ..................................... .’ ..........Shearer, James M.. fuses...........! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! * ' ! ....................ShTChtman Motor Car Company, parts, nMl'rs ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " ' Sheehan, Mrs. John, ’Trustee, rentsShelton, a t y of, aid rendered .VT................................................Sheridan, Mrs. Patrick, board and care . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ’ “ ' ! ................Skrabacs, Charles, rent, meats, groceries....... ! ! ! ! ! . .................Sllurpa, WUliam, damage by dogs .............. .............RiOm . '^omas G., M. D., medical attention . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .......Smith, Robert J., ren ts ...........s • • •.% •., s. , , , , * * *Suuthbury, Town of, aid rendered'! ! ! ! " ! ! ...................................

.«p e il^ .™ w t® "4 n T ^Spencer, Mrs. J. B.. ren't...........! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .............Squatrlto, Mrs. Marie, ren t................................... ..............Squire.s, Gladys, rent ..................................... .....................

9.®°''**’ .............................................. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Stsniey Company, brushes..........................................................State of Connecticut board and c a re ......................State of Connecticut, Widows' A id ..................... .............Stevenson, Leslie, ren t................................ —Straughan, W. K,, m Uk....................! . ! ! ! ....................................Strickland. Charles, rents ..................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .................Sullivan, D. J., sign painting......... ; . . ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ............Sunstrand .Sales Agency, office supplies.........................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ;Superior Spring and Manufacturing Co., Inc., repairs, pa rts .!!'.Sylvester, Joseph, ren t................7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taylor, Howard I., r en t.............. f . . ! . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .................Tedford, Joseph, tnllk ..................................! ! ! ! " ! ...................Tedford, Sarah J„ ren t................................................... ‘Templeton, Joseph, rent................ ..............................! ! ! ..........TiffMy, Roland 8„ special appliances....... - - - -----Turklngton, S. J., Statistics, ‘Town servicesT'yes, John, ren t......................................................................United Steel Company, chain...................................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 'Urbanettl, Peter, shoe repairs................. *■*Underwood-Elllott Fisher Company, adding machine payments!!vauuz;sr, Frank, ren ts ..............................................\ alvollna OH Company, gas. oil, etc........ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Veltch, Robert N., Election expenses.....................................Walker, Elwood G., lumber and sawlnr ............................Wallingford, Town of, aid rendered................ .Waranoke Oarage, g a s ............................................ ............yvntson, James, blacksmith sendees , . . ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

vegeub les......................... ............; ...............WeMon Drug Company, d ru gs ................................................." “ ‘don. Thomas H., M. D„ medical attenUon............................« hippie, Airs. Larrabee, board and c a re .........................Wilkie, A. R„ m ilk ................................ ........................... !!Williams, Frank V., grain, etc. ................'............. - . . . , . . . , ! ! ! !WHHs ft Son. Inc., G. E., oil, cement, e tc . ..............................! ! !•> llson, Henry L., salary as Sealer........................................Wilson, R. D., trucking services.......................................West Side Dairy, miUc.............................................. . . . . ! .........Wethersfield, Town of, aid rendered........................................ ! !Wheeler. Charles R., Arant, r en t.......windhgm. Town of. tlHreo(j«red . . . .

.......

438.6363.20 16.08

.7526.0014.006.00

33.0516.00

126.0086.0068.90 62.9814.00

401.02 6.

360.7614.4014.006.00

80.8624.00 7.23

28.0038.80 1.76

3,730.1831.6663.71

608.8081.18

126.0248.04

114.0513.66

159.00127.00 38.16 12.00 20.0031.5827.4530.4017.2092.05

175.40 60.85

190.1514.008.40

80.498.00

27.766.40

22.8020.4014.00

160.006.00

80.9263.72

107.296.01

62.7827.7138.5947.00 46.1528.3330.25 6.00

30.0015.5333.4623.7325.2023.4043.19 46.9733.6013.2098.544.00

37.6232.00 1.30

20.00 28.0014.00

123.866.83

31.0043.63

2.0013.0077.00 2.80

20.00 53.58

114.46179.3328.73

132.00 20.13 16.70 16.00

180.0017.54 20.007.50

16.0027.0033.9013.79

104.503.80

1,283.6056.8214.00 2.78

10.2827.00

.25137.6440.50

133.3616.4365.305.60

126.4011.5042.60

389.8130.0015.0010.8023.4041.46 14.34

1,695.941,133.98

30.00 23.8740.0029.0014.266.00

26.2026.0026.7910.8013.0025.00

106.1421.9017.7111.0074.4087.00

290.10325.00 126.64

6.001.11

62.7022.7327.7288.6619.29 20.13 35.07

647.3475.00

107.00 36.841.07

20.00 9.27

Windsor, Town of, aid rendered..........................W. N. Manufacturing Company, repairs .............Wood, L. T., range oil, ic e .................................Wright, EHIzabetb, rent ........................ ............Wright, Mrs. Rebecca, r e n t ...............................YiUyes, Samuel, sho&yepkirs..............................Klkus, Alex., ren t................................................Branham Company, Ben. F., auto reference bookChambers, Austin, moving services, etc...............Hayes, Archie H., range oil. Pound ren ta l.........Holl, B. J.; Insurance, rents, etc.................. .Morlarty, Ed. F., EHecUon helpers, etc................^ y le ft Son, Ed., m ilk ........................................C.emlnshaw Company, J. M., special reappraisal

__Dillon Sales and Service ... ....................................8o4JW. Brook Farm, m ilk ....................................... .

Schlebel Bros., truck parts ................................ .Smith, Robert, labor and material..................... .State of Connecticut, State Tax, MUltary T a x ___Cole, Isaac, auditor’s services...............................Limerick, John F., auditor’s services...................

Total ............................................... .............

24.00 3.75

66.4019.6028.00 7.15

12.60 1.62

69.6318.00

336.28174.0023.40

1,000.0039.673.413.728.25

19,166.19270.00270.00

.164,036.70

‘SHIPMATES FOREVER”IS GLAMOROUS H IM

Picture at the State Taken at Annapolis, One of Most Pic­turesque Spots in Country.

One of the oldest and quaintest towns in the United States, and yet one of the Icast-known-about to in­habitants of states other than Mary­land, whose capltol it Is. is Anna­polis, the home of the Naval Aca­demy.

How many persons know, for example, that it was once a far more Important harbor and ship­ping port than Baltimore? Or that its present name, Annapolis, is the fifth that it has had ? Or how it got its name ? Or that It was founded by "exiles from Virginia?’’

The Cosmopolitan musical dra­ma, "Shipmates Forevar," which was made at the Naval Academv with scenes taken in the ancient town, probably will give the place more current fame than it has had in a long time. The picture, a Warner Bros, release, now showing at the State theater, deals with naval academy life and the friend­ships and loyalties it engenders. The stars are Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler.

"Two-Fisted” featuring Lee Tracy Is the second feature on the show.

WAPPINGThe Hartford Players, sponsored

by the Little Theater of Hartford, win present a three-act comedy, "The Tangled W A ," at Christ’s Church Cathedral pariah house this evening, under the. auspices of St. Monica's church. The cast will Include Mias Edna Porcheron, daughter of Mrs. Kaye Porcheron,

of Demlng street, Wapplng; Charles H. Niles,' Harold G. Chairctte, Jack Adams, Mary Splann and Peggy Smith. Miss Porcheron is secretary Of the Little Theater of Hartford club. On Friday evening, October 25, the Little Theater will present a three-act comedy, ‘The Snow­ball,’’ at the Women’s club, under the auspices of Robert O. Tyler Women’s Relief corps.

The two intermediate classes of girls held their last get-together re­cently at the Community church house with eleven present. A social time followed the meeting,

Mrs. Alice Loomis Barber who has been spending a few days at the Henry Loomis homestead on Avery street, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., last Monday.

The Wagisun Girls club met at the home of Miss Elsie Nevers on the Buckland road last Monday eve­ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Christenson have gone to New Jersey to live for the' present as Mr. Christenson is a mall clerk and has been transferred to that state for a time. .

John Scle, son of Mrs. Adam Sele, of Wapplng, was taken to the St. Francis hospital last Sunday where he was operated upon for ap­pendicitis Monday morning.

NO ARYAN RACE

New "York, Oct 28 — (A P ) — Former Governor Alfred E. Smith and Professor Albert Einstein, phy­sicist, are agreed that Nazism In Germany is responalble for the oust­ing of great intellectual and politi­cal leaders of German thought.

Both men appeared at a dinner in Town Hall last night at which funds were asked for non-Aryan and political refugees from Ger­many.

Einstein declared no such thing as the "Aryan" race existed but that the name was Invented solely to motivate the persecution and robbery of the Jews.

R T H U R ^ Ch • I D R U C

O r / p : n a f o r j > o / J 'fcasanaAA- iP rA e s "

THURSDAY ONLYLady Esther Face Powder, reg. 55c___34cEvening In Paris Perfum e................. 49cSLOP Lavender Shaving Bowls............ 69cJules Riviere Perfume, reg. $1,00......... 19c$1.00 Djer Kiss Bath Salts............. ,49ciiarbasol Shaving Cream, reg. 50c....... 34cLyon*s Tooth Powder..........................17c

CUT PRICE LIQUORSAlcohol, 190 proof..............................pint 79cKainhow Wine, 4 yrs. o ld ............ fifth 49cOld Overholt Whiskey, 4 yrs. old.......$2.19Skyscraper Whiskey.................. pint 52cShipping Port Whiskey . ........ 53cPure Lime Juice, a good mixer...........25cGrenadine....................... 8-oz. hottle 23c

<ror Rallowe’ra Need»—Visit

MARLOW’SFOR VALUES

MODE AIRPLANE E U R R A U Y TOMORROW NIGHT

Lectures and Movies to Be Pre­sented at Y. M. C. A.— Hart- fw d Expert in Charge.

Every young man In Manchester who ls Interested In model airplane

icF'building Is planning to attenu ...o special rally at the YMCA Thurs­day evening at 7:30. C. Donald Mo- Keivte, young men's secretary of the Hartford Y, Is in charge of the program. Mr. McKolvie has played an Important part in organizing model airplane building clubs in this state for the past seven years.

Two reels of motion pictures, de­pleting transcontinental flights, wUl be presented. These films are being furnished by Joseph E. Lowes of the Pratt ft Whitney Aircraft Co., who was chairman of the execu­tive committee of last year’s air­plane meet.

Among the locals who will take active part in the program are Hank Wetberall, popular young local avia- tor, and Mlcnaal Vetrano, whose model made a record flight at the y.tate meet last spring. Mr. Vet­rano la actively engaged in model airplane clubs around town.

It is hoped that out of this rally a committee will be chosen to guide the activities of the various clubs in town and to be affiliated with the National association.

NORTH COVENTRYThe ladies degree team of Coven­

try Grange No. 76. P. of H., gave a surprise party on Mrs. George Lar­sen Monday evening at the Grange. Mrs. Larsen was formerly Mias Margaret Llebman. She was mar­ried Sept. 19 at Millerton, N. Y. Her husband originally came from VHIisca, Iowa, but has been making his home with his grandfather, Mr. Fisher, of this town. The degree team presented Margaret with a large easy chair after which danc­ing and games were enjoyed by all. During too serving of refreshments a beautiful wedding cake was placed before the bride. She dis­

played a great deal of skill la tho cutting of it.

Miss Maud Moorebousa has re­turned from St. Franels hospital where she has been a patient sine* July 26. She wlU stay with her oousin, Mrs. John E. Kingsbury.

Mrs. H. H. Tomlinson, Jr., is svb- stituting in Manchester High school for a few days.

LAURA INGALLS IN STATE

- ^dgeport, OcL 23.— (AJ>)— Laura Ingalls, the avlatrix, walked Into the plant of the Sikorsky Avia­tion Corporation and found herself the Idol of several score of workers.

Clad In brown coduroy trousers, an old sweater and beret, she mere­ly asked to be shown through the p'ace. When she Identlfled herself, thcie was no end of fuss made over

Most of her two hour stay yester­day was consumed with autograph­ing albums, papers and books be- If nging to employes, most of whom clrcady have the autographs of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and other famous flyers.

Following the visit. Miss Ingalls metored to New York City.

RUMMAGE SALEThursday, Oct. 24. 9 A. M. on

Store 985 Main Street ^ American Legion Auxiliary Unit.

NEW YORK EXCURSION

Every Sundayf l t o ROPITD THIP

RAILROAD FAR* Children % and Under 18 Half Fare

Lv. WJmlBor Lock*IjV, WtnOnor ........Uv. Hartford .......Due lJ5th Street .. .Due New York* ••

. 8.24 A.M. 8.28 A.M.

. . . . 8.44 A.M.

....11.15 A.M. __________ ..11.26 A.M;

New York* ....................7.25 P.M.Lr. 125th S treet................... 7.35 P.M.

• Grand Central TerminalTickets good only In special coach tral«

on sale at Station Ticket omcea

» > N E W H A V E N iLiii

OilzumRepeated oil gauge checking and continuously smoother motor pcr«i ffermanec, prove once and for all the dollar savings of Oilxum -».

the motor oil that rcslsta heat end lubrieatet lengeiLj

77ZotoZ6L COtL&i.,'we would n't need to advertise

O i l z u mCAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION

Car. Main St. and Middle Turnpike Phone 4U9

J UH Out S O C K f irO L E ’ I H A I V M U V r E R

I It's one ihing to host a house and another thing to hry end heat tha house and part of the outdoors around it.

Tho one sura way of heating only that which It Is nacas> sary to heat is to add tho protoction of storm sash as a blow on tho neso to "OT Man Winter."

Storm sash time Is coming . . . thoy cost litiia. . • but they kaap tho warm air you pay to produce right where it belongs — INSIDE THE HOUSE

S T O R M S A S H

G. E. wnus & SON, Inc.Coal, Lumber, Biaeons’ SnppUea, Faint

S Blain SL XeL B l »

mmmm

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1960. T M

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM.WCDNeSDAY, OCTOBER 23 (Central and Eastern Btandsrd Time)

Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groupa thereof unlegs spec!* fled; coast-to coast <o to o) designation Includes £ i X Available atatlone.

Programs subject to ehange without prsvlous notles In advenes. P. M.NBC-WEAF NETWORK

BASIC — East! weaf wlw wsel wtto wjar wtag wesb Iqrw whlo wfbr wre wgy when woae wtam wwj wsal; Mid: ksd wmao wen who wow wdaf MIDWEST—wood wire NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — WtmJ wiba kstp webc wdsy kfyr cret cfcf SOUTH — wrva wplf wwno wls wjax wfla-wsuR wlod wsm wmo wsb wapi w jdz wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre woal ktba ktbs wsoo wave wtar MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kgtr kgbl PACIFIC—kgo kfl kgw komokhq kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca Cent. East.

4 : V ^ 5:00—Al Pesres and His Qsno 4:3ft— 6:3(^Tom Mix’s Western Skit 4 :4 ^ 5:45—Clara, Lu A Em—also e 5:0ft— 6:00—Flying Time for Kiddies 5 :1 ^ 6:15—Nsws; Mary Small. Songs 5:3(^« 6:30—Press-Radio Nsws Period 6:35— 6:35—Star-lay High's Comment 6:45— 6:45—Billy A Betty-w eaf only 6:0ft— 7:00—Amot 'n' Andy—east only 6:15— 7:15—Uncle Ezra Radio Station 6:30— 7:30—Our American Schools 6:45— 7:45^Jesters A Orches.—weaf 7:00— 8:0ft—One Man's Fam ily-to o 7:3ft— 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra 8:00— 9:0(H>Frank Crumit Amateurs 6:00—10:00—Conrad Thibsud—also o 6:3ft-10:3ft—To Be Announced

10:00—11:00—PInkey Hunter Orehes.— cast: Amot 'n' Andy—west repeat

10:15—11:15—Leonard kellcr Orchestra 10:30—11:30—News: Qlen Lee Orchestra 10:45—11:45—Jesse Crawford. Orosnist 11:00—12:00—Phil Harris Orchestra 11:30—12:30—"Lights Out." Melodrama

CB8-WABC NETWORK BASIC—East: wabe wade woko wcao wuab wnac wgr wkbw wkro whk wjr wrtrc-wcau wjns wean wfbl wspd wjsv: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbo kniox whas kfab krntEAST—wbns wpg whp whec wlbs wfea wore wico efrb, cKao wlbz wmas weak DIXIE—wgat wafa wbro wqam wdod klra wreo wise wdsu wtoo krid ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae whig wdhj wwva wmbR w.sjs wml>r wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnoz kwkh MIDWEST—wgl wmbd wlan wlbw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wabt kacj wnax woe wowoMOUNTAIN—kvor kis koh ksl COAST — khj koin kfre kol kfpy kvl kfbk kmj kwg kem kdb kgmb kgbCent. East.4:30— 5:30—Jack Armstrong — east;

Dramas—Dixie: The Truth—west 4:45— 5:45—Og. Son of Fire — east:

Bailey and Neumlller, Voeal—west 5:0(^ 6:00—Buck Rogers—east; The

Cadets Quartet—west and Dixie

WTICHartford, O>no.

60,000 W. 1040 K. C. 282.8 M. Travelers Broadcasting Service.

(Eastern Standard Time.)

Wednesday, October 23

P. M.4:00—Radio Review.4:30—Girl Alone.4:45— Grandpa Burton.5:00—Al Pearce and his Gang.6:30—"Dick Tracy."5:45— Clara, Lu and Em.6:00—Wrightville Clarion. ’6:25—Speaker.6:30—News.6:40—Gems from Memorj’.

• 6:45— Frank Sherry and the Sing, tag Strings.

7:00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:15—Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:30—Rhythm of The Day.7:46—Frank and Flo.8:00— One Man’s Family.8:30—Wayne King’s Orchestra. :00—Town Hall.

, 10:00—The Lbg Cabin.10:30— Ray Noble’s Orchestra.11:00—News.11:18— Leonard Keller’s Orchestra. 11:30— Glen Lee’s Orchestra. 11:46—Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:00—Silent.

WDRC225 Hartford, (kmn. , ISSO

(Eastern Standard Time.)

Wednesday, October 28

■ P. M.I 4:00—National Student Federation

■Program—Youth Today.4:15— Curtis Institute of Music

Program.; 8:00—Motor City Melodies.

5:30—Jack Armstrong, AII-Ameri- ' can Boy.

Ii5:45—Mary Hitt and Bea Rohan.■ :6:00—Yankee Network News Serv­

ice.'6:15— Bobby Benson and Sunny

.; Jim.6:30—Austin Scrivener and bis

Whispering Strings..,6:45—The Soapine Whalers.

7:00— Myrt and Marge..7:15— Dyno Boys.7:30—Kate Smith.,7:46—Boake Carter.8:00—Calvacade of America.,8:30—George Burns and Grade Al-

I len.9:00—Chesterfield Presents Lily

Pons with Andre Kostelanctz Or- I ■ chestra.

9:30— Six Gun Justice.10:00— On the Air with Lud GIus-

kin.10:30—March of Time.

jil0:45—Jerry Cooper.,'11:00— Yankee Network N e w s ' • Service.' 11:15—Public Opinion.

11:30—Johnny Hamp’s Orchestra.

WBZ-WBZASpriOEfleld — Boston

(CBSteni Standard TUne.)

Wedneadayt Octobf^ 28

P. M.4:00—Betty and Bob.4:18—-Musicale.4:80—Faaclnatinsr Rhythm.5:00—^mtUaht Mvue.5:30—The Slng;lng; Xjady.5:45—Little Orphan Annie.6:00— Esso News Reporter.6:05— Supper Show. *6:15—Mr. and Mrs. Macoorle.6:30—Press*Radlo News.6:35—Ray Jonea 6:40—Sports Briefs.6:45—Lowell Thomas.7:00—Easy Aces.7:15— Stamp Club.7:30—Lum and Abner.7:45— Dan^rous Paradise.B :00—Rendesvous.B:30—House of Glass.D:0O—John Charles TTiomas.D: 30—Warden Lawes Id 20,000 , Yoars la Sinsr Sinsr.

Cant* Esst«5t16— 6i16 Bobby Benson — oosl:

Og, Son of Flro—mtdw ipt; Enoom, —Dlxlo: Qoorgla Erwin. Song—wost

6:3ft-> 6:3a^Prsas*Rsdlo Nows — ba* sic; Jack Armstrong—mldw rpt

6:35— 6:35—Vtnishtd Voicts — oast;Postio Strings—Dixie; Piano—west

6:45>3r-$:4g — Postio Strings Con't— Dixie: Herbert Foote, Organ—west

6:00— 7:00—Myrt A Marge — oast: Orch.—w: Buck Rogers—mldw rpt

6i15— 7i1ft—Jerry Cooper, Baritone 6:30— 7:30—Kata Smith and Quests 6:45— 7:4^Boaks Carter's Comment 7:0ft-> 6:00—American Csvalesds—to o 7:30— 6:30—Burns ang Allan Comedy 1:00— 6:00—Lily Pons. Orchss.—to o i:30— 9:30—Six Oun Justice, Drama 9:00—10:00—Lud Qlutkin on the Air 9:30—10:30—The March of ’Time—to • 9:4ft—10:45—Jtrry Cooptr, Baritone

10:0ft—11.*00—Frank Osllsy'a Orehes.—east: Myrt A Marge—west rpt

10:1ft-l1:l5—Public Opinion Speaker 10:30—11:30—Johnny Hamp Orchestra 11:00—12:00—Qeorgt Olssn^a Orchestra

amp.. __ w.ssn's

11:30—12:30—Henry Busse OrchestraNBC-WJZ NETWORK

BASIC — East: wjs wbz-wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wxys wlw wsyr wmal wfll: Mid: wcky wenr wit kwk koll

.wren wmaq kso 'MIDWEST—wmt wood wire NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmJ wiba kstp webc wday kfyr cret cfcf SOUTH — wn’a. wptf wwnc wla wjax wfla-wsun wlod warn a-me web wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky a*faa wbap kpro woal ktbs ktba waoc wave MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kglr kghl PACIFIC—kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd ktar kpo kex kga kJr kya keca Cent. East. *4:30— 6:30—The Singing Lady—4:45— 6:4ft-Orphan Annie—east __5:00— 6:00—News: Animal News Clu 6:15— 6:15—Ken Sparnon'e Ensemble 6:30— 6:30—Press* Radio News — ba­

sic; The Singing Lady—midw, rpL B:3ft~ 6:3ft—Charioteers Songs—wjs 6:4ft— 6:4ft—LowtII Thomas — east; - Annie—repeat to midwest5:00— 7:00—Easy Aces. Skit—also o 6:15— 7:15—Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps 6:30— 7:30—Lum and Abner—east 6:45— 7:45—Dangerous Paradise, Skit 7:00— 8:00—The Rendezvous of Music 7:30— 8:30—House of Olass. Serial Act 8:00— 9:00—John Chas. Themae Prog. 8:Sft— 9:30—Warden Lawee A Drama 9:00—10:00—The NBC String Symph.

10:00—11:00—News: Dorothy Lameur 10:15—11:1ft—Ink Spots, Negro Quartet 10:30—11:30—L. Romiuielll Orchestra-

east: House of Olass—west repeat 11:00—12:00—Shandor and His Violin 11:06—12:0S—Harold Stern's Orchestra 11:30—12:30—Dancing Music Orchestra

eastonlj

10:00—NBC String Symphony — Frank Black, conducting.

11:06—Eaaa News Reporter,11:10—Mayfair Orcheatra.11:30—King Edward Hotel Orches­

tra.12:00—Shandor, viollnlat.12:08 a. m.—Hotel Fifth Avenue

Orchestra.12:30—Mount Royal Hotel Orches­

tra. •

(Etaatern Standard Time.)

New York, Oct. 23.— (A P )—An­other symphonic group, the Pitts­burgh orchestra directed by An­tonio Modarelll, Is preparing to join the musical organizations broadcasting weekly.

As a preliminary to the series, ex­pected to start on NBC the first of the year, the orchestra will present an hour’a concert on WJZ-NBC at 10 o’clock Thursday night.

Try these tonight:WEAF-NBC—7:30. Our Ameri­

can Schools; 8, One Man’s Family; 0, Fred Allen Town Hail; 10, Con­rad Thibault revue; 10:30, Will Hays on "New Era in Motion Pic­tures;’’ 12, Phil Harris orchestra. WABC-CB8—7:30, Kate Smith; S, Cavalcade of America; 8:30, Burns and Allen; 9, Lily Pons; 10:45, Hen­ry L. Stimson on "Our Foreign Pol­icy; 11:15, Chester Davis on "What Would You Do For Agriculture?’’

WJZ-NBC?—8, Phil Duey rendez­vous; 8:30, House of Glass; B, John (Jharlcs Thomas; 9:30, Warden Lawes drama; 10, NBC string sym­phony; 12:30, Charles Dornberger orcheatra.

What to expect Wednesday;WEAF-NB(5—1:06 p. m., Charles

R. Gay on "Interdependence;” 3:46. O’Neills: 6, Willie Bryant orchestra.

WABC-CBS—2:30, School of the Air; 3:30, Old Favorite Melodies; 6:15, Jimmy Farrell, songs.

■IVJZ-NBC—12:30, Farm and Home Hour: 2:30, Music Guild; 4:30, Drama, "Lady Windemere's Fan.’’

RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK EXAM IS ANNOUNCED

The United States Cavil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for Rail­way Postal Clerk.

Applications may be filed with the civil-service district office near­est the applicant, or with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Wash­ington. D. C. Applications must be on file not later than October 28, 1935.

Applifanta must have reached their eighteenth but not their thirty- fifth birthday on the date of the close of receipt of applications, ex­cept that these age Ilmita do not apply to persona granted military preference. Applicants roust meas­ure at least 6 feet 6 inches in height In bare feet, and must weigh at least 130 pounds without clothing. They must be in sound physical health and capable of enduring arduous exertion.

Persons interested should apply at once for information at the local post office.

W ABRANT FOB DBY AGENT

New Haven, Oct. 23.— (A P )— United States Commissioner Robert H. Alcorn issued a warrant today charging J. Edward Sabine of North Haven, former head of the now defunct prohibition depart­ment in New Haven and Water- bury, with violation of the Federal Liquor Act.

Sabine waa sought by U. 8. Mar­shal Joseph Park. The government alleges the ex-prohibltlon depart­ment head was connected with a North Guilford still which wOs raid­ed SepL 29 by agents of the alco­holic tax unit under the direction of Chief Joseph C. O’Kane.

MAIN ST. CHANGES MOVING RAPIDLY

Work Ob Main Street and Brainard Place Bniklhig Well Underway.

Little time haa been lost ta geL ting work underway for changes that are to be made ta the brick building located at Mata street and Brainard place. The contractor having the alterations ta charge has already put men to work bricking up the windows on the north side of the building and this morning work was started on excavating for the addition of 26 feet that is to be built at the eaat end of the building. Robert Schaller, who has occupied the building as an automobile sales room and garage, waa moving the automobiles to an open lot on Brain­ard place. The changes that are to be made must be completed by No­vember 25. In addition to the masons working on the building a gang of carpenters, under the direc­tion of Allen Hayes, went to work on the interior of the building to­day. "

One of the trees on the lot on the west side of Main street, to be .oc­cupied as a site for a gasoline sta­tion, waa pulled down last night and It Is expected that the other two trees will come down late today or early tomorrow. The foundation fur the new gasoline station will be got­ten underway as soon as the trees are down and the concrete blocks are now being delivered to tne grotmds.

The alterations that are going on at the Jaffe-Podrove building, to be occupied early ta November by the W. T. Grant company, are well in advance of the schedule and the changes will be completed in time.

Overnight A. P. News

Bridgeport — Officials of the Sikorsky Aircraft Corp., said the two giant amphibians they have built for a Hawaiian Inter-island air line are ready for delivery and will start the first stage of their flight to Honolulu within a week.

New Haven—Joe Savoldi defeat­ed Karl Schultz of Germany in the feature match of a wrestling card here.~ Winated—Mrs. Mary O. Mennie, 87, widow of a former member of the New York police department died at the Litchfield county hospi­tal.

Stamford—Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Welfare Commissioner Frederic C. Walcott and other.offi­cials attended a session of the Fair- field county Juvenile' Court here and then a meeting of tbs Connecti­cut Child Welfare Association.

Milford—Robert G. White, 68, of Hartford was struck and killed by an automobile here.

Shelton—The body of Edward Rcbner of Ansonia waa found ta an automobile in an isolated section of this town. A medical examiner said Rcbner had committed suicide by Inhaling carbon monoxide and prob­ably bad been dead since Saturday.

Newington—A town meeting vot­ed to accept an approved PWA grant for the erection of a Senior High school:

Mlddletowm — Dr. Francis W. Hirst, Etagllsh economist, predicted failure for Mussolini ta his cam­paign against Ethiopia ta a talk be­fore a Wesleyan University student organization. He said the Italian dictators will not be able economi­cally to carry his campaign long enough to subdue the Ethiopians.

ST. M A R IU R E n CIRCLE HAS HALLOWEEN P A R n

Large Turnout of Members of Daughters of Isabella in K. of C. Home Last Night.

St. Margaret’s circle. Daughters of Isabella/held a Hallowe’en party at the Knights of (Tolumbus home on Main street last night. The party was arranged by a commit­tee headed by Mrs. Frances Mc- Evitt and there was a good turnout of members, most of them dressed ta keeping with the occasion. Mrs. Helen McCarthy waa awarded first prize for the most comical makeup and the first prize for duplication of a well-known character waa won by Mrs. Lillian Carney.

A t the meeting last night a com­mittee of five, headed by Mrs. May McVeigh, was named to arrange for the installation of the newly elect­ed board of officers. This will take place ta November. •

Daily Accident Report

AS o r TTESDAY, OCTOBEB 22 1984 1985

1W 04 .........Accidents....... 12,045SNl .......Fatalltina......... 869

10329.......... Injuries 10,247Kn.i.irn

182 . . . . Pedestrians . . . . 178164 . . . . . Oceuponta...... 176

6 . . . . . Bicyclists....... 60 8 .......... Children 42

» S .......... Adult* 817INJURED

2330-----Federtrians . . . . 2,345M l * .........Occupant*...... 7,717

18S......... BicycUsts...... 1861372 ........ Children 1.^1*>*<*........... Adulto 8,:M8

811 .. Age Not Stated .. .298

NORTH METHODIST GROUP PLANS FOR HAUAW EENParty to Be Held on Tuesday

Night, October 29 — Prizes to Be Given for Costumes.

. AU Bpworth League members ofthe North Methodist church are In­vited to the Hallowe’en party in the Social Room on October 29 at 7:30 p. m. A small admission fee will be charged at the door to enrich the treasury. To those who come ta the most comical or the most grotesque costume, prizes will be awarded. This event promises to be very in­teresting and enjoyable. Credit for the planning la due to Georgena Dewart, Dorothy Marks and Eleanor Davis for the decorations; to Joseph­ine Karlsen, Ruth Tyler, Arlyne Holmes, and Richard Keeney for re­freshments; to ..Walter McConnell for the program; to Ethel Walker, Anna Mae MacNetl, and Woodrow Lyon for the publicity. No doubt "a good time will be had by all.”

BANDITS EXECUTED

Moscow, Oct. 23.— (A P )—Twobandits who held up, robbed and wounded a moving-picture dlrettor were executed today.

The bandits left 21 knife wounds in the back of another victim. A woman member of the robber band was sentenced to eight years’ im­prisonment.

CONaUDEY.M.C.A. DRIVE TONIGHT

Afl Workers Asked to Be Present; Women’s Difi* sioH to Serve Sapper.

A meeting of all captains and team workers of the Y. M. C. A. oampalgn fund will be held In the "Y " to­night. A supper will be served In the banquet hall by members of the women’s division following which reports will be given on the drive. (Jhalrtaan R. K. Anderson requests all workers to attend this final re­port meeting.

Deaths Last NightHamburg, Germany—Max Obous-

sicr, 47, member of the arbitration board of tho North Atlantic freight shipping conference and former chairman of the Hamburg Ameri­can line.

New York—S. W. Frankel, 69. publisher of the Art News and prominent figure in art circles of America and Europe.

Morristown. N. J.—Arthur Bain- bridge Hoff, 66, retired commander of the U. S. Navy and veteran oLtbe war with Spain and tho World War.

RED LEADER SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR TREASONSsbostoMl, V.B.8.R.. Oct. 23.

(A P ) — Serge Mullarenok, an of­ficer and hero of the Red Army, was sentenced to death today for trea­son which led to the execution of 10 Oomrotrolst leaders fifteen years ago.

Mullarenok, convicted ta the Crimean Supreme Court, gained the confidence of the BolshevlsU after the defeat of the General Wrangel forces, which he Is atleged to hsve served. He Joined the Communist Party and won the Red banner decoration fbr heroism In battle.

In recent yeara he haa occupied Important poats In the Crimean military command.

The court found that as was on

the strength of taforroatioo sup­plied to them by Mullarenok the Whites apprehended 10 members of the military section of the Beboato- pol Bolaberist ommloatlon and executed them in 1630.

Mullarenok Insisted be gave the information to the White* only af­ter hie capture and as a ruse to gain on opportunity to escape and rejoin the Red forcea, and that the information had already been die- covered by White agents.

Rivers run flow the seacoost to­ward the Interior ta Australia.

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WEaJNXBDAY, OCTOBER 23

PATENTS, JOBLESSNESSThere is one factor In the Ameri­

can induatrlal eet-up which has never, ao far aa we know, come within the purview o f any o f the many economtste who for aeveral yeare have been applying tbemselvea ao closely— regrettably without aa much reault aa might be wlahed for — to the burtneaa o f diecovering what fundamental thing or things It Ic that la 10 grievously gumming up the worka o t our eyatero o f produc­tion and distribution.

That /actor U the American ays- tern o f patent ligh ti.

Many itudents o f the Industrial problem have diacovered that one o f our very eerloua troublM is an excessively wide spread betwMn the cost o f production o f certain types of manufactured articles and tbs prices which the ultbnate purchaser must pay for them. -The fixing ot such a spread—be It in the case ot a la fe ty rasor that cost about a quarter to manufacture and which t old for five dollars at retail, or o f a bouiebold appliance that costa to make fifteen dollari and aella tor ten times that amount— results of courM In magnificent dlvldenda, but It raises hob with the extensive dis­tribution o f tbs article; and with employment

This is wall enough understood, but nobody has any scheme to offer by way o f correction. W e have not by any meana approached tbs point where there la any advocacy o f lawa to prohibit the making o f any profit a manufacturer can get out o f the sale ct hie product ,

But it aeema to have been quite overlooked that In almost every cats where such a spread can be talned it la made possible by the granting of the monopolistic rights contemplated by the patent laws as reward fo r Inventive e ffo rt That the pov.’er to take, in profit, ten times ths oost of production o f an article— never possible except under conditions o f monopoly— le derived not from any inherent or common law right but from statutory enact meat; it is the direct outcome o f the patent laws.

The granting o f monopolies by sovereigns to persons who had gained their favor was once a com­mon practice and many of the huge properties that have come down to European nobility were founded on those special privilegea. In the reign o f James I o f England special privilege monopoUet bad become ao burdensome that the people wrung from that sovereign a statute declar­ing void all monopolies that were "grievous and Inconvenient to the subjects o f the realm.” A apecUil exception was made, however, of all letters patent and grants o f privi­lege o f the "sole working or making o f any manner of new manufacture within the realm to the true and first inventor of such manufacture which others, at the time o f making such letters patents and grants should not use; io~ that they be not contrary to law, nor miscblevout to the state by raising the prices of commodities at home or hurt of trade or generally Inconvenient.”

In the various patent lawa that, ^aince that first one, have been adopt­ed in Orest Britain, that elementary principle o f protection o f the pub­lic ’s Interest has been recogiUxed as the dominant element In this country, however, the dominant and practically the only principle ob- aerved has been the encouragement o f invention by the reward o f mo- nopoUstie rights- -without regard to whether or not the operation of the patent laws might be "raiachlevous to the state by raising the price of commodities at home or hurt of li-ade or generally inconvenient."

To what extent the patent monop- Dliei granted by the United State., government have restricted the- ac­tiv ity o f productive Industry by for­bidding competition one can only ipiess. But in some departments

o f natural damand must be enormous.

I t may pe a bit bealds the ease, but it Is hardly contesttble, that In many instances ths Inventor, hi whooe behalf tha patent laws were originated, is but a partial benefi­ciary o f the monopolistic rights granted—sometimes a abamefully small one; the vast bulk o f the profit going to some assignee whose only claim to It derives from hts having provided some capital.

There would seem to be something' in this subject of the patent laws, possible contribution to the scarcity of industrial employment which con­ceivably might be worthy of the no­tice of the eeonomlati.

tha restriction! net one la tan o f which Is ever eat'ried Ihrough until It baa been twieb- ed and altered an^Jockeyed about until It bears no resemblance to the original conception— and generally not at all. No wonder so many people have come to feel that_they are living in a political and econom­ic bedlam.

TEAPOT TEMPESTPossibly because this country

hasn't enough fleas o f its own to keep It from worrying about Its health the athletes are putting a few more under the American shirt. A controversy, raging for weeks, over whether the United States should withdraw from the Olympic Gamei to be held at Berlin next spring, be- catue o f Oerman discrimination against Jewlah athletes, has sudden­ly taken on major proportions and blda fa ir to become a general nui­sance.

Leader o f the forces of Indignation appears to be former Judge Jere­miah T. Mahoney, national president of ths Amateur Athletic Union, who has mustered an Imposing mass of evidence to support the contention o f American critics tbst-tbe Oerman Olympics commrttee U the merest tool in the band o f the HlUer gov­ernment and that its dental o f dis­crimination against Jews la value- leas and not to be believed.

Then comes Charles H. Sherrill, American member o f the Interna- tlonar Olympics Committee, who re­turns from a trip to Berlin with the declaration that the Germans have done everything necessary to prove their iportemanshtp by Inviting a Jewlah young woman to membership on each o f two Oerman teama, and who decries Judge Mahoney's de- mend that the International Com­mittee switch the 1986 Olympic to some other country than Germany.

The situation tf^ee on a more lerioue face when 8berrill begins to threaten tha agitators against the Berlin games with an outbreak of antl-Semltlam In this country If the Olympics ambitions o f thousands of young Americans are frustrated through the activities of "about five mllUona Jews out of approximately 120,000,000 people."

I t isn't going to do anybody any great amount of good to try to have the Olympics traaeferred from Ber­lin to eoms other capital. I t Isn't practicable and It wouldn't be alto­gether decent. Neither la It any good to try to have the games called off.

There la one thing, and Just one thing, that membera o f the very large group represented by Judge Mahoney and thoie o f similar sym­pathies con do, without aacrifles of dignity, without risk o f Involving their country in any way, but with every effect o f a cutting rebuke to N axllim 'i utter bankruptcy In fair pUy. They can call off thelt own Olympic participation. They can stay away from Berlin.

'Trying to go further than that— attemptihg to dignify Into a eort of "International Incident'' something that Is the merest symptom of serious disease— does not oonstitule a display o f much common sense. And as for General aherrlU's warn­ing about anti-Semitic revulsion In this country— pbooey!

Altogether too much excitement over a darned small matter.

POOR MR. H EARS! IThe great Mr. Hearst Is about to

."close hie California places and live almost entirely In New York" be­cause o f Cailfornta's Intome taxes. Between California taxes and fed­eral taxes "and other levies’’ he de­clares be is being deprived ot "more than 60, possibly 90," per cent of his Income,-' "ao that It la absolutely necessary for me _to eliminate tha high Income tax in California, which goes to 16 per cent."

There may be eonstdarable specu­lation as to what the "other levies" may be, to which the great man re­fers—and In that field of aiirmise there Is room for Imagination to run riot, in the case of Hearst. But what we can't understand is why ne didn't take the public into bis confl. dence concerning his plight long be­fore this. There are any number o f people In tbs East who would j;ladly contribute a penny or per­haps a nickel apiece to help Mr. Hearst to continue to live in Cali­fornia— If the alternative 1s that he must head this way.

CONDEMNEDE. Kent Hubbard thinks It la a

disgrace to Connecticut that she is represented In Congresi by such men as we have there, who, he it con- vlncedr don't know what legislation Is all about

All right, Mr. Hubbard, suppose you tall 'em.

PASSAMAQUODDYThere could scarcely be a better

illustration o f the muddle into which the administration’s great apendlng program has fallen than the case of the Poasamoquoddy enterprise. Es­timated to call for the expenditure of 830,000,000, the tide hemesatng project was begun with an allotment

110,000,000. Carried on along this line the result would be, of course, that by-and-by the govern* ment would have spent the ten mil­lion on an undertaking but one-third completed and o f no use whatever until twice as much more money were blown in on it; the expectation having been, no doubt, that the coun­try would consent to send $20,000,- 000 to rescue an Imperiled 810,000,- 000 later on.

Now the $10,000,000 la to be sud­denly cut to $6,000,000. Which Is enother way o f saying that the proj­ect undoubtedly w ill be abandoned' after having been one-sixth com­pleted.The chances would appear to be a

hundred to one that the only fruit o f thla pet vlalon o f the President will be the marring o f the Paasa- maqiioddy scene by the sorry scratcblngs o f an engineering jobj that crashed in the take-off; plus one more Item of millions gone in absolute waste.

This is typical o f ths whole New Deal. Hundreds o f millions have been thrown away on hastily con­ceived. ball understood enterprlaes.

riNNEW

. YORKBy OEOBOE BOSS

Nqpr York, Oct. 28 — No night club In New York It snootier than tha Rockefellere' Rainbow Room. For example, the elevator cars which shoot up 800 feet In 40 sec­onds toward tbs skyhigh salon, will not ride gadflies In civilian clothes. These vertical expreasei are reserv­ed exclusively for boiled shirts and VIonneti and not even a Rockefeller bos dared to buck the rule, ’there are other cars however (not freight) for men in tweeda and ladles In afternoon frocki.

Ae It happens, the National Broadcasting Company's studios are in the same building and the regulations for Its elevator service are just as strict. Radio perform­ers roust take the personnel car. Jascha Helfets, the violin genius, discovered this to his great sor­row jjo t so long ago. Virtuoso Helfctx, so the story goes, rushed In with a violin case under bis arm ten minutes before his pro­gram was scheduled to go on the air. The Roxy-rigld elevator run­ner spied the fiddle and told the great musician to take a rear car. "But I ’m Helfete," the violinist explained, "and for God’s sake, I'm In a hurry."

'T ake the rear car,” the motor- man In the lift retorted, " I wouldn't

.care If you were Rublnoffl"

Say I t Isn’t SoLittle Things That Make Now

York, New York: The Fifth Avenue Theater Is located at Broadway and 23rd street . . . The proprietor o f an Argentine night club In Greenwich village came here directly from ■ Alexandria, Egypt. And the lady who swishes the castanets, a la Madrid, hails from W. 68th street . . . . In one barroom, where the customers en tertain themselves with a baga­telle game between hard drinks, tbs highest score on the board Ilghta up an advertisement for a popular brand o f milk . . . . There are more steamsbovel watchers In Manhattan, where everybody le Bupposed to be in a hurry, than In any other metropolis o f the world . . . . The Hotel Lombardy serves Hunt breakfast from 2 un­til 6 p. m. . . . .A $21,000 blue Rolls Royce parked on West 44th street carries the following alga on ths windshield; "Car and Driv­er for Sale— $400."

BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON

----- -----------BY RODNEY DUTCHERH -n ld W ufelafteD O -m p o n d M t the, often ertee a iree ln ,

that Senator Arthur VanderbergHoover for Hoover In 1986 , e . .

Thnre^i Example o f Cleveland to Bark Him . . . . Bat Vandenberg Looms as OOP's Best Bet . . . . PollUolone Fear London's Liber­alism . . . And Colonel Knox Hasn't Proved His Popularity . . . Winter May Bring New LInenp.

Washington, Oct. 28—Thera ora two joumailatic theories about Mr. Hoover.

One Is' that be seeks renomlnatlon by tbs Republicans.

The other U that he baa neither thought nor expectation o f renom- Inatlon, but secKs only ah Influen­tial voice In party policy and aeleo- tion of the candidate.

The answer is-this;Hoover in recent months has

su.iimoned to him certain oldfriends, usually ex-officlals here, who still .exert some political in­fluence In their home states. He has asked them potnt-blank whether he could obtain their state delegations for the next O. O. P. convenuon.

Frequently, one hears, theconsulteea have expressed polite doubts. Whereupon Mr. Houver has been known to pull out a list of possible nominees and then, carefully outlining the disquali­fications o f each, crese the Dimes off one by one until there was le ft only that o f good old Herbert himself.

W ill I t Be Same Story?Reminded that party politicians

overwhelmingly oppose bis nomina­tion, Mr. Hoover replies that the professional politicians also opposed pirn In 1928. In that he Is to a large degree correct. Where he may be wrong Is In bis belief that ths popular demand for him In 1928, especially conspicuous among business men, w ill be repeated In 1936 as a result o f general disillusionment with the glitteiv Ing Roosevelt.

Confidants la y Hoover suggests himself as another Grover Cleve­land, who was voted out o f o f­fice In 1886 and re-elected four

eare later. (A poslble elde- light on that Idea la the fact that Ca^eland bad a popular major­ity o f 100,000 vote ! In 1886— despite hie electoral college de­feat, wbereaa Hoover was de­feated by a majority o f more than 7,000,000.)

Some o f Hoover's frienda be­lieve his best chance would come In a deadlocked convention. Re­ports Indicate an intention to achieve such a deadlock.

Vanderberg Looks BestWhen political correspondents

go into a huddle these dull

of Michigan looks, at this admit­tedly early date, like the most probable nominee for the Repub- llc|na.

This comes through a process of elimination, after the premise that the outstanding possibilities now are Vandrhberg, Col. Frank Knox o f Chicago and Gov. AU London o f Kansas.

Wrong as they may or may not be, most people here are unable to take the tbiox candidacy very seriously. Faced pvlth an ob;. vloui paucity o f "available" ma­terial, politicians seek primarily a vote-getter o f demonitreted ability. Colonel Knox has never had a chance to deroonatrate - hts popular appeal- a t the polls.

Leary o f Liberal LondonLondon, according to threwd

men who have been out to look him over, lives up to much of the current ballyhoo for him. While -hie stature scarcely over­tops the Washington monument. It appears to be at least equal to that o f CooUdge-0r Harding.'H e it described as a man who

would a c c ^ t much o f the liberal program Roosevelt has advanced to date— such as A A A , the now-, er policy, banking reform, W a and the labor dispute act — but would fight for a "N ew Deal at bargain rates."

But It U thla liberalism o f I-andon's which already causes eastern leaders to look askance at him and it ’s said to be very doubt­ful whether London would make the concessioDa to them which they would demand In return for sup­port.

Also, tbs boast that Kansas state and local taxes undtr the jjcrsonr ally and publicly parsimonious Lon­don hava been cut from $127,000,- 000 to $97,000,000 can be riddled by citation o f New Deal millions— re­lief, benefit checks,- public worke and so on—which have poured in­to Kansas and made such a reduc­tion possible. Other governors have similar records.

Vote-Gettor, 'n iat’s AU!That leaves, fo r the moment,

Vandenberg, who has been absent In Europe and acting as U be didn't want the nomination.

Vandenberg has been the party's other outstanding vote-getter in a year o f New Deal triumphs. A l­though he voted against A A A and the Wagner blU, whlch-doesn't in­crease hja aVallablUty, be Is shrewd. He bae a tinge o f liberal­ism and probably would play ball with the eastern bosses.

Such Is the autumn dope. The winter dope may be entirely dif­ferent.

HEALTH-DIET ADVICEBy OR. FRANK McCOY

qaesttoDs hi ragard to Health and Diet will be answered by Or. MoUoy who can be addressed In oare of this paper. En­close stamped. eeU-oddreeaed envelope for reply.

TH E IM PO RTANCE OFEM O TIO NAL SUPPORT

Sing for Their Supper Unfortunate celebrities often

have to work for their cham­pagne cocktails at after-theater partlea. Only the othsr night, at a duplex penthouse celebration for something or other, Paul Whiteman dropped in to say beUo and was held captive long enough to lead the orchestra; George Qep. ahwin earned his supper with a piano rendition o f "Rhapsody in Blue" and Kay Swift, the tune- smlthle, paid with a song o f her

n. They should be getting over­time pay.

Europe's nobility makes Its way In New York and so do various American bluebloods. As does Eve S3rmlngton, darling o f the night blubs, who is the daughter o f Senator James Wadsworth and

cousin o f the Whitneys. The plucky Miss Symington doesn't need the money; she entertains In the midnight spots because its a pleasant way o f disposing o f her

' ' ta'c.-il:. She refuses to be a home girl in a stuffy drawing

.., .mil at various times in her life, hired herself to a canning factory, has punched a timp clock, hulled berries. labelled cane; and she baa scri-ed os a nursemaid for $7.50 a week. She likes to work.

Moles use a swimming stroke in burrowing through tha

i

In the article for today, I am go­ing to explain to you to what way we give each other emotional sup­port but at the beginning, I am go­ing to go back to the smallest form o f life, the amoeba. The amoeba needs no mouth because it takes up food from any part of its body. It needs no channels o f elimination aa It i f able to discharge wastes from any part o f Its body. I t creeps along In a flowing movement. A ll in all, the amoeba is a self-sufficient unit, eating without a mouth and creeping actively about

When we study the next higher forms of life we find a different ar­rangement in a general way, the larger formswre not as simply made up os the amoeba and these larger forms are composed of different kinds o f cells. During the develop­ment o f the more complicated forms, enough cells are formed so that they can not all be on the out­side, therefore, they can not all ab­sorb food from the surrounding medium. The ones on the inside are shut away from food and must have it brought to them.

Tb it la accomplished by the for­mation o f a simple tube which le the forerunner o f the digestive tubs and food la taken In through an opening and sent down this tube so that it w ill reach the cells on the Inside The inside cells take over the work o f digestion. In time, oxygen la bandied in tha same way, certain groups o f cells are formed Into lungs and take over the special work o f absorbing oxygen and throwing out carbon dioxide. A transporta­tion system la needed to carry the digested food and oxygen to the various cells and so ws find that other cells form themselves Into the heart and blood vessels A sjrs- tem of communication Is required to carry maotages from one group o f cells to the other and this brings about the beginning of ths nervous syatem. The whole process becomes more and ifibre complicated and we find more and more of a tendency for one group o f cells to specialize, doing one kind of work. One part supports ''another, being satisfied with this arrangement because it helps the whole to live. AU o f these different groups of cells work to­gether for tbs common good, one group supporting the other in just the way that is needed. A t the end o f this process we find the human body, made up of many different k in ^ of cells, all possessing a spe­cial kind o f intelligence which en- ablea them to do special work. One group supports the other, for the good o f tha whole.

Man carries over into his social Ufa this same principle 'of one group supporting another. Just as cerUln cella group together, so human be­ings will form into groups — such an arrangement working out to ths best advantage of all concerned. Whan we bond together we a

IJfeellng o f security against danger. TOe feeUng o f security Is on emo­tional state and le only one exam­ple of the varioui ways In which hu­man beings give each other emo- Uonal lupport.

I f you wlU think it over, you wUl see quite readily that each human being gives emotional support to others. Sometimes this emotional s u ^ r t Is actively given, as the sup­port because two people who are married, supporting each other by toe affection and encouragement given. Emotional support is likeany other kind o f cooperation __Itla a give and take process. <

Whenever you give toe person nearest you a cheerful smile, when ever you do a kind thing for that person, when you praise him In any- dlrecUon. you are giving him an emotional stimulus which will help In a very real way. When you try to help that person to develop hts powers, you are giving him a very certain emotional support.

A well-adjusted Individual will take part constantly In this sharing process and will help others and at the same time, receive help. It Is the same principle we observed working among toe different groups o f cells, but operating^pon a differ­ent plane —. the emotional plane. Most o f us well realize that our greatest happiness lies In mutually supporting one another.

QUESTIONS AN D ANSW ERS

(Desserts)Question: Miss Wilma G. wants

to know: "W hat desert do you rec­ommend with a meal of meat and cooked vcgetdbles to which Is added a fresh raw salad?"

Answer: Try using some o f the gelatin desserts, or use stewed dried fruits such aa prunes, o'r applesauce, or custards, or junket. A small serving o f lee cream makes a pleas­ing dessert to be used by those In good health. You will find that your health will be better i f you will use toe simpler desserts, avoiding toe heavy rich desSerU. I f these latter are taken it should be only oc­casionally on festive occasions.

(Hands Cold)Question: Mr. Robert W. In­

quires: "W hat causes toe hariai to be cold all o f the time? Sometimes they tingle just aa though they bad gone to Bleep.”

Answer: The most common cause o f coldness of the bands Is poor elroulation produced by lack of exer­cise. An interference with the blood circulation Induced by heart trouble Is also sufficient to cause toe sen­sation. I f the underlying cause is lack o f exercise, toe use of vigorous calisthenics together with walking, will be o f benefit. You will find that plunging the bands in water as hot as can be bon\e for ten minutes, then plunging them In cold water one minute and rubbing them with a coarse tor/el will help, Walking will improve the circulatlcn ot blood all over the bo<ty. I f you sralk vlgorouo-

ly and corn tour or flva mllaa each day. I do not know o f any other exercise which srill accomplish ths same dealrabla reeulta In improving the circulation, as walking.

motattons-'I t U toe people who moke toe

Issues and not toe political leaders on either side.

— Louis McHenry Howe, Presi­dent Roosevelt’s secretary.

This is the day o f diets and vita­mins. But do you know back when folks ate, ate. and then ate some more? Well, there didn’t seem to be any more indlgeetlon than there la now.

— Ctoorge Reotor, famed food oon- nolssenr.

Radio la not a medium for a busy person. One can listen to music and work or think at the same time; but voices distract. Broad­casting Is for the old, toe Infirm, the country people and those who enjoy home life.

— L«slle Howard, actor.

A free economy is the only on e , that haa ever produced abundruice., I t la on the fruits o f that abund-; once that we are living In these i depression days. The New Deal Is ! subsisting on the lav ln g i o f the old ‘ order.

—Ogden MUls.

You may Just aa well talk about good kidnapers and bod kidnapers.

— Senator Borah, Ulustratlng dif­ference between "good” and "bod” trusts.

The United States cannot continue to spend a billion dollars a year 'upon Ita army, navy, and nlr forces with­out contributing to a war psycbol- ogy.— Dr. W alter Van Kirk, Federated

Ooimcil o f Oburches.

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and $ 2 0 5 0

WATKINSat M A N C H E S TE R , C O N N .

I W e are discontinuing our Hartford • storehouses under one single, fire-

w ay fo r an ever Increasing music business.

2 W e have just combined our varioui • storehouses unde r one'’slngle, fire^

proof roof, and odds-and-enda have come to ugbU

SALEF I N E B E D D I N G

(A ll the following Hat o f mattreaaes. aprlnga and cmtfita‘ were on hand toe first o f the week when this advertise­ment was prepared. AU are subject to prior sa le )

(8) Innerspring mattresses; sam­ples and slightly soiled. 4 each, full and single sizes. $22.50 to $35.00 values .................. ......$16,95

(30) Innerspring mattresses; 9 sin­gle sizes; 21 full sizes; made by White Cross; 0. D. Baker; Steams & Foster. $29.50 to $32.60 values........... $19.75

_ (27) Innerspring mattresses by Simmons, Burton-Dixie, Englander and Steams & Foster. 22 fu ll; 5 sin­gle sizes. $29.75 to $89.50 values... ................................. $24.75

(1) only Sample Beautyrest inner- spring mattress in discontinued tick­ing. Regular $89.50................$29.75

(4) Full Size; (2) Single Size Box Spring - and - Innerspring Mattresses outfits. Regular $65.00 .......... $39.50

(1) Single Size Box Spring-and-Hair Top Innerspring Mattress Out­fit. Regular $65.00 ................$39.50

(2) Single Size Box Spring-and-Innei'spring Mattress Outfit. Regular $65.00 and $79.00.....................$49.75

(p Single Size Beautyrest Box Spring - and - Innerspring Mattress Outfit. Discontinued samples. Reg­ular $79.00................................$59.75

(1) Single Size (S’ 3” ) Box Spring. Regular $22.50 ................ $16,95

(1) Single Size (3’ 1” ) Box Spring. Regular $32.50 ..................... ..$24.75

(1) Full Size (4* 5” ) Box Spring.Regular $32.50 .........................$24.75

(2) Single Size (3’ 1” ) Box Spring.Regular $39.50 ........................ $29.75

WATKINSat AAANCHESTER, C O N N .

H I G H C O U J R A G SJaoaaa R o w u m ,.1..—

Sh-h-h 1 Join Watkins Christmas Club — TodaySurprise the folks Christmas day

with a big, worthwhile g ift for the home!»

Do It "on the quiet” I f you want. Start paying a little each week now. Thee just before Christmas you can any, "W ell. Martha. I waht you to go down to Watklna and pick out that new davenport (o r whatever It la) you've been wanting so long. It 's my g ift 'to toe home’. " Boyl WUI you be proud? The payments you make before Chriatmaa need only total toe DOW N PA YM E N T. Drop In and* join . . today.

Price o fG in

PayW e ^ y

$15.00 25c$5(5:06 75c$50.00 $1.25

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~ | 0 6 “

. SYNOPSIS: Anne Farnsworth haa found ttu t she Is no$ the heir o f Lobe and Lucinda Farnsworth, because she is not there real daughter. She learns else that her "relatives” plan to humiliate her, and leaves the honm she hod eonaldered hera In Portland to try to find out wtM she reoUy la. She hot mot John Neuman, an unusual young Finnish fisherman, and he haa taken her to Teels Sorkl, her old nurse, who lives near Astoria.

Chapter 17 MORE FACTS

Blinded by the light, Anne stum­bled across toe raiaed threabold. Tecla foUowed, ralUng at her own stupidity. ^ wt;« azieep. I waken, quick. I d ^ n o t ace well for t ’ mo­ment and I think yOu are t' ghost. That white coat, your hair hanging In braids.”

"The ghost of whom?’’ Anne asked quickly.

"Oh," Tecla ahrugged her shoul­ders. "that I do not think for sure. Perhaps my aister."

"Your slater la dead?” Anne de­manded, “when did she die; where?”

"Before I coma to tola country. She die In Uleaborg maybe thirty years ago, no, thirty-three. She was young, Uke you. Younger, sixteen, obe bad ju it taken confirmation."

They were In toe room now and toe momentary interest Anne bad bad in Tecla’s sister bad waned. She supposed she did look ghostly com­ing In out o f the dark in that white slicker. Tecla had pulled a wooden rocker close to the cook stove. In a room which seemed to be used for living as well as kitchen purposes.

Anna sank Into toe rocker, then looked up. The room seemed filled- with eober, round-eyed, children who stood sUsntly watching her.

Tsela rapped out an order. In Fin­nish and they vanished aa sUently aa tooy had appeared. Whan toe lost had disappeared through a nar­row door, and toe sound o f bare feet pattering up a wooden stair­case hod ceased, Tecla turned to John.

'TU bring your keys back, aftar while,” be said, and he too disap­peared, leaving them alone.

Tecla crossed toe room, itlrred up toe fire, than came to stand before Anne, and look down at her. Anne fe lt she was a child again and that somehow Tecla bad come into her nursery during the night, to fright­en away a bad dream with her presence.

"You wish to tell Tecla, or no? Maybe to bed now you go, yes?”

" I— " Anne, stood up. " I— ""You have had troubled,” Tecla

cried. Impulsively her arms went out and Anne went into them.

When toe sobs had quieted under the steady stroking o f toe woman’s band, she spoke. "There Is trouble. There la more than grief, NIkkt?”

"Yea,” Anne straightened up, and smiled a t her old nurse through her tears. “ I'm ashamed Tecla. but," •he shrugged her shoulders, "It ’s good to he here.”

Tecla nodded. She looked about toe big kitchen, toe living room of her home, and smUed. I t w ot spot lessly e lm . Against toe starched whiteness o f her window curtains, was toe delicate tracery ot hanging ferns and potted plants In painted tins. Dishes gleamed from shelves, accented here and there by old world pottery In rich blues and buff.

“ Yes,” ahe conceded with pride, "home la always good. You are at home hera.”

A t home. Aime sank Into toa worn wooden rocker. She didn't stop to analyze toe difference she fe lt between Tecla and toa other servants.

Tecla aha had known only In toe years when she was dependent upon her. The other servants, whom ahe liked no less, bad aa ahe had grown assumed the places o f those to be commanded. Tecla had never lost her place of toe one to be obeyed, In Anne's mind.

She obeyed bar now. She talked, told more than ahe realized In her rush o f words, and Teels, a gro­tesque little-figure In her worn grey )»th robe pulled over an equaUy worn flannel gown, listened.

" I don't understand,” toe nurse protested when she had stopped. "A lways Mr. Farnsworth tin k for you, always! When you are Uttle he say, 'I build these fine canneries, then when my Uttle Anne grow big, she have them'.”

“ 1 know,” Anne, confessed. "He said something o f that to me toe very afternoon o f toe accident, then something happened later to make him change hts mind. Tecla,” she said sharply, “you were with him during that time. Tell me, what did you say to him and to mother?"

Tecla looked at her, " I not lay onirthing about you. I promise I not tell what I say, but,” ahe shrugged her shoulders, 'T only tell him toe men grow angry at toe cannery buying first from the fish traps. I bring him toe petition written by toe fishermen. He ask me who own these traps. I teU him what I think. He taka me to prove, but tost I cannot do.”

Anne waa satisfied she was teU- Ing the whole truth. Luke’s attitude later, proved tola. However It did fiot explain toe reason for a change In bla will. And now she thought of the other reason for her journey there, toe principal reason. .

‘Tecla,” she began, cautiously, "why do you caU me N lkW ?”

“Annlkkl, Is the Finnish for Anne. Sometime I call you Annlkkl, aometlme just Nikki."

“Nikki, just Ntkkl." She brooded over the name, ‘Tecla, that's who 1 am, N ik k i. . . .a nobody!”

"N o !” Tecla'a volca was sharp, "never you ore to say that again, never, hear m e?"

Anne looked up in surprise. "Then you know I'm not Luke Fame- worth’s daughter,” ahe cballenged.

Over Tecla Sorkl'a face there spread toe queer ImmobiUty of ex­

pression which Anne was to learn waa the protcofibn Of toe Finn •llalnat bla enemy.

"Tecla,” she Insisted, "you have to tell me. Did you know?"

"Yes.” The answer came defiant­ly-

"Then you have talked to moth­er about this? Tecla, help me please. Tom Farley la Intimating that my own mother waa sort o f a w a if who drifted into the hospital, literally out o f tha night."

And now Anna saw toe ange? otthe Finn, • alow, inarticulate, burn­ing anger. She swung away from Anna to attack the fire, to slam stove lids and strike at Interfering pieces o f wood.

'Tec la— ”The woman turned. 'T om Farley

la a fool. Hs Is also a liar. He dose not take from you just your home and your money, he take your name." *'

"Then I have a name? Tecla, do you know it? Did Lucinda ever say anything to you about my par­ents?”

"Y e s . ” Again ths peculiar defi­ance. ‘Th is much I tall. Mrs. Faroe- worth, she say to me Tecla, now 1 am happy. M y baby ahe come from " ‘a father who la strong and from a mother who Is toa fine lady.' That she say to me.”

" I hadn't thought o f my father,” Anna deelared, softly, and repeated, " ‘a father who la stdong and braye.' Tecla, I'm going to find him, win you help m e?”

Tecla stooped and patted Anne's band. "No, Nikki, I tell irou some- t'lng else Mrs. Farnsworth say: "now they are both dead so Luke and I wll! be Uke her own.' That much I ten.”

“ Had be died before m y mother earns to toe hospital, do you know?” '

*T don’t know," Tecla eonfeeeed and her brow furrowed. "Only 1 know Mrs. Farnsworth oay be die that tome night. No more I know,” she concluded with eet etubborneoa

Anne waa satUflsd aha knew mors, but she was satisfied she knew what she bad learned. She would stay Boor and gradually ahe would leam more. New ahe i^ a x td into toa ehalr, eonaeloua of toe warmth that penetrated to her ehllled mor­row, o f tot simmering tea kettle, the oozy crackling o f toe fire and toe pattering rain on toe window panel.

"N ikki, dinner you bod?” Tecla asked suapleiously, aa ahe looked at toe pale face o f the girl.

"No, but I ’m not hungry.”"Better you eat before you go to

bed". She hurried to toe stove to pull a coffee pot forward, then from the rear porch she brought a bowl. “ I t l i flahermen’a stew, it makes them big and itrong like It make you, UtUe Nikki.”

She chatted on aa aba busied her- •elf about to t kitchen, tying a ■toreh-stiS apron over her robe. “You stay awhile with Tecla?” she oakod, pouring toe eontenU o f toe bowl into a pan.

“ I f I could, Tecla. Would you hava room for me? I ’d ao love to bide away fo r s whUe until I know what I want to do.”

‘ ‘So," agreed Tecla.A rap on toe door interrupted

further plans. John Neuman stepped In. “ Your keys, Mias Farnsworth,” he said.

"Come in, John,” Tecla, ordered, “we have toe stew, and I cook cof­fee. Later we talk. She hesitated a moment, then turned to Anna. "You do not core i f I tall him some ot what you have told m e?”

mm HAUOWE’EN PARTIES THURSDAY

Chilijren Inrited to Go to One of Three Places for Eve- nbg of FniL

Due to a misunderstanding, It waa Incorrectly, tmnounced in last night's Herald that the three Hallowe'en

Sartiea for chUdren, aponiored by le American Legion and Ita Auxil­

iary, would be held next week Wednwday night. The partlea will be held Thursday night, which Is Hallowe’en, at the East Side Rec, the W est Side R eo and the Y. M. C. A.

A ll children in Manchester ara in­vited to attend one of the three gatherings, planned to keep the chil­dren off toe streets on Hallow-e’en. Games will be played at each party and refreahmenla w ill be served.

TO BEGIN CARO GAME SERIES AT THE GREEN

Communtty (Hub to Run Five Bridge and Setback SocialB Starting Friday Evening.

Friday evening at 8:30 toa Man­chester Green Community club will begin a series of five bridge and set­back socials, with a Thanksgiving turkey for the man or woman player In each section who rolls up too highest score. They may have choice o f a 10-pound bird or Ita equivalent In cash.

The playing prUea will be all In cash, and the attendance prize wUl be a doUar. Three dollari w ill be given to the player In both bridge and setback making toa highest ■core at each sitting, two dollars to the seemid and ope doUar to the third.

In oompUano* with toe requaat of a number of regular players, the games w ill not bisgln until 8:80 be cause o f "Bank” nigh Theater.

ght at toe State

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AWARDS EIGHT JOBS

Ctommlaatoner John A. Macdonald announced today toa awarding of eight road jobs, bids for. which were received on October 7. The awards ara os follows;

Town o f Groton: 11,866 feet ot reinforced eonoreto pavement on toe Long Hill Road, U. S. Route No. X— N. H. Road Construction Co.

Town of Middletown; 3,670 feet of roUed gravel and sheet asphalt on reinforced concrete base on toe Main street Extension to A . I. Savin Construction Co., East Hartford.

Town o f New M ilford: Drainage relocation on Route No. 26 at the Bostwlck property, to B. A R. Gon- atruetion Co., Hamden.

Town o f Old Lyme: a SO-foot clear span concrete girder bridge and about 1,396 feet o f rolled grovel

approaches a t Black Hall R iver on Route No. 156, to A . I. Savin Con- atructlon Co., Bast Hartford.

Town o f BerlUi: 6,200 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Edgewood Road, to J. BattagUa ft Sous, New Britain.

Tovm o f Brookfield: 10,818 feet of roUed bank run gravel on the Stony HUI Road to B. N. Beard Co., Shelton.

Town o f Orange: 1.950 feet of watorbound macadam and about 14,284 feet o f rolled bank run gravel on nine sections of road, to B. N. Board Ck>., Shelton.

Tov-n of Woodbury: 7,290 feet ot rolled bank run gravel on tha Soucy and Swamp Roads, to A. J. Kovacs, Danbury.

MARLBOROUGHMrs. Cora Keating of New York

has been visiting her cousin, Mrs- Charles - M. Lockwood, the past w-eek.

Ths Harvest Supper which will be sponsored by the Dorcas society will bo held November 14 at the veslry ot the church.

Schools In town will be closed Friday so toa teachers may attend the Teachers' Convention.

Mrs. Maroa Peck, her daughter. Miss Mae Peck, of Westchester, and Mrs. Adams o f Colchester spent Wednesday a i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan BUah and children and Miss Elizabeth Cooley have returned from a motor trip to Halifax, Nova Beotia.

Mrs. Fanny C. Murray o f East Hampton has been apendlng a few cloys with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Myers,

The local Christian Endeavor so­ciety attended services at the North Methodist church, Hartford. Sun­day.

The Dramatic club will meet at the library Thursday night.

The Junior Ever Ready Group met with Miss Jean Tbienea Monday n igh t

The monthly Tri-County C. B. meeting will be held In Ojlumbla Sunday night and Prof. A. Z. Mann o f Springfield wlU be toa speaker.

Mrs. Henry J. Blakealee haa been apendlng several days In Durham srito her son.

Mrs. A lice Forbes has been spend­ing toa past week with her slater In East Northfleld, Mass.

FoUowlng Is a Uat o f children's books received at Richmond Memo­rial L ib ra s tola week: Toy Maker, Encklng; Puppet Plays for Children. Everson; Famous Stamps and Their Stories, Mulford; Skycroft, Post; Jeremy, Walpole; Down. Down the Mountain, O ed le; Hom-lng Girl o f N ew China, Lewis; Carpenters' 'IVtoI Cheats, Kibben; Snip, Snap, Sneer and the Red Shoes, LIndman; Town o f the Fearless, Bendecker; How They Carried the Mall, Muller; Ita l­ian Fairy Books, Capuna; Peep Showman, Colum; Eight Little Plavs fo r Children. Tylemsn; Star, He»k- er; W ags and W oofy, Aldridge: Bozo toe Woodchuck, Brown; Dan­dle, Tale o f the Yellow Cat, Hunger- ford; Airplane Ride, Engine Story, Glp and tha Fireman, Reed; Things W e Use, 4 vols.. Petersham.

Recreation Center Items of Interest

HIS EXCEUENCY--

E N O U S B ELECm ONS

London. Oct. 23— (A P ) — Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announc­ed officially today that the Natlonr al elections for the House of Com­mons will be held Nov. 14.

John Neoman Miggeata a plan to Anne, tomorrow.

C H IE rS D AUO H TKB itiT.T.im

Englewood, N. Jh Oct. 38— (A P ) — Mlaa Eva Slccardl, X8, daughter o f Peter J. Slccardl o f F ort Lea, chief o f Bergen counW traffic po­lice, was killed early today In oh automobile accident in fog-shrouded Route 4.

Slceardl la a former president o f toe Interoattonal Association of Chiefs o f Police.

Must Be Sold!!Our Stock o f Clean, Second-Hand Furniture-Must Be Sold To Make Room fo f New Furniture That Is Arriving Daily.

SACRIFICE PRICES!!On Such Useful Items As Thetei

Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen RangesDining Room Furniture Breakfast SetsKitchen Rockers and Chairs cidd Dressers

Beds and Springs— A-1Get toe Pieces You Need Now At Bargain Prioeat

BENSON Furniture And RadioJohnson Block

NEW AND USED FUENITU»B

They Say—

'Imilalion Is The SiriCerest , Form O f Flattery"

However, for your own benefit, with­out fiattering anyone—you can well afford to imitate the other fellow’s habit o f SAVING. As you watch your account increase you will con­gratulate yourself that you were smart enough to do this.

GET THE HABIT OF DEPOSITING REGULARLY IN

The

SAVINGS BANKo f

Manchester4 ,1 ,

t

WedneedoyThe women's gym cloaa will meet

from 7 to 7:45.The man's Ufa aavlng elaaa will

meet from 7 to 7:4.5.Roller Bkating will atart In the

gym at 8:30.A publlo setback party wlU be

held at the W a it Side Rec on (jedar s treet P lay will start at 8 o’clock and caah prises will be awarded.

ThursdayTb^ women's swimming classaa

ivtll m elt aa fo llow i; 7 to 7:46, ad­vanced: 7:48 to 8:30, life aavlng.

The girla’ church league wiU bowl from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Frida*The children's afternoon swim­

ming c lan will atart at 3:46.The women'a plunge period will

be held from 7 to 0 o'olock.Dancing In the from 8:80 to

13:80. Musle by m ba Mack and her 13 Queene o f Rhythm.

SaturdayTha boya' iw lm m lng class will

start at 9:80 a. m.The cbtidren’i dancing classes sre

scheduled aa follows: 8 to 9:80, boya clasa; 10 to 10:80, girls, begin­ners; 10:80 to 11, girla, Intermedi­ate; 11 to 11:80, girls, advanced.

The men's plunge period will be held from 7 to 8 o’clock.

A public whist party will be held at the West Side Rec on Cedar street. P lay w ill etart at 8 o'clock. Cash prizes.

J. MARION FUTReUL

The Governor of Arkansas.

LE.\VES 0\ 'ER TH R E E NH LU O N

Worcester, Mass.. Oct. 38.— (A P )Frank P. Knowles retired Indus­

trialist o f Worcester and Auburn, Mass., le ft an estate valued at $3,- 527,602.71, according to an Inventory filed in Probate Court by his exec­utors.

Hla personal pioparty Is listed at $8,486, 804.67 and hla real estate at $41,068.14. He had $8,166,757.81 in atocki and $360,370.30 In bonds. Hla largsit stock beldinga were In the Crompton ft Knowles Loom works, o f Worcester.

In h li w ill Mr. Knowles be- queatbed $65,000 to W orceitar ohar- Itles.

D ^ n g the World War, two dye and ohemteal plants In Germany produced 600 tons of chlorine, 80 tons ot phosgene, 300 tons of dl- phosgene, 300 tons o f mustard gas. and 300 tons of chloroplcrin.

J. Marlon Futrell, 63, la a native Arkansan, ha taught achool In toa ’9H 'i. dropping the rod to engage In stock raising and the timber busi­ness.. was eUcted to the state houseof representatives In 1896........andbefore being elected governor In 1032, was circuit clerk, state aena- tor, circuit judge and chancery judge— studied law In hla pffica and at home and after being admit­ted to the bar In 1013, became known aa one of the shrewdest constitu­tional lawyers In the s ta te .. . . likes to meet and talk to visitors at the Capitol.... .and his daughter, Mrs.. Ernie Maddox, who also Is his pri­vate secretary, often has difficulty finding him when he has appoint­m en ts .... his favorite sport la base­ball. . , .fishing comes n ex t.. . . and his favorite diversion a t home ti rbumm y.., .hla Mcond term expires In January, 1037.

NOT W ORTH IT

Mllw’sukee — Government liquor tax Investigators arreated James Plpla on charges o f possessing lilt- olt alcohol but they declined to con­fiscate his automobile. They said the ear was I I ysars old and stor­age charges would be more than it waa worth.

WeslcloxStarts More People To W o r k Every M o r n i n g Than Any Other Alarm Clock!

You C u Depend On Westclox To Wake You Up!

Big Ben-Chime Alarmw ith W en t Tick— Plain Dial.

...................$3.50

Same Clock with Radium Dial-rrr. . . . $4.50

Big Ben Loud Alarm, plain dial.........$2.95Same Clock with Radium Dial. . , ... .$3.95

Baby Ben with Silent Tick; plain dial, $2.95 Same with Radium D ia l...................$3.95

Ben Bolt E lectric-Black and Nickel Finish................$2.95Ivory Finish..................................$3.45

Bantam A larm ................................ $1.25Pocket Ben Watch .. ...................... $1.50Dax Watch....... $1.25

Both watches hare unbreakable crystals.

R. DONNELLY515 Main Street JEWELER Manchester

K E M P ’S13th Anniversary Sale

I L J ILOOKI LOOK!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL!

Any PLAIN GARMENTDRY CLEANED—PRESSED

FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 4836

PEERLESS CLEANING WORKSOffice and Plant

93 Wells Street South Mancheater

THIRD DEMONSTRATION* In Our

Fifth Season of

COOKINGDEMONSTRATIONS

Under the Direction of

Mrs. Marion E. RoweHome Economlat o f The Mancheeter Electric (}o.

THURSDAY, OCT. 24A t2P .M .

In Our Demonstration Rooms h The Odd Fellows Block

At the O nter

MENU

Individual Cafiserolea o f Meat with Vegetables. Orange and Date Salad

Apricot Tapioca

THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO.

773 Main Street Phone 5181

A Real Anniveraary

Special 1

ENGLISHCLUB SUITE

$ 9 9 5 0CustomBuilt.

Choice of (Covers.

^uat alt- In It and you'll appradat* how axtraordinory toe volua. Built to order with mohair frieze woven by Goodoll Son- ford Mills.

Duncan Phyfe Table

Unusually styled and rich In its finish. A tabla you might well ex­pect to pay mora for.

GatelegTABLELarge alas, la

m a h o g a n y and maple. Opena to aa a t six people comfortably. Aa attraoUve anniver­sary apadal.

$13.50

KEMP’S? Inc.FURNITURE AND MUSIC

Page 6: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

-I"

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, QCIOHBK HJ, iroft.

T he H igh S chool W orldVoLin.,No. 13. Wednesday, October 28, 1985. Compiled by Students of Manchester High School MiM Heien Estes, Faculty Adviser

BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR M. H. S. GRIDDERS

Entire Team Shares in Scor­ing First Win of Season; Trotter Scores Touchdown

The Manchester High School ftotball team of 1935, put a beauti­ful end to the list of recent defeats, by beating Bristol High, before a neaf-mad crowd, at Mt. Nebo on Saturday, Oct. 19, by a score of 6-0.

Led by Jackie Fraher, quarter- ijkcking In the absence of Captain ^u ke" Haraburda, the backfleld composed of Johnson, Haefs, and Campbell showed Bristol "how ’tis dbne.” But It was the line that made It possible In a big way.

From end to- end,' the Red and White forward wall outplayed the ^ s to l line all through the game. Tedford again demonstrated how a center should play defensive foot­ball. Mallon and Ulbrlch showed how guards should behave. Berger and Nlese were always In the way of the Bristol tackle smashes. Trot­ter, Kilpatrick, Plltt and Bychol- ski played tbo^e end positions Just like story-book players.

To Trotter, left end, goes the honor of scoring the actual points of the game” It waij he who took Johnson's pass from the 10-yard line to score the big "6” . There were two Bristol players "on his neck", but that's all the good It did them — "Chuck" held that old pig- •kin tight.

Leo Johneon, the big left'haif played a great game. Kicking, pass­ing, and rushing, Leo was too much for Coach Monahan's boys. Camp­bell played his same steady game. •■Mayor" Haefs made those knlfe- iike slashes through the Maroon and White line like a hot knife through butter.

To Jackie Fraher, substituting for Haraburda, who was Injured early In the game, goes no small praise. In his first really big game, Jackie played like a veteran. He csdied hts plays, he Intercepted passes, he ran like a scared deer with loose hips;.and what more could any player do 7

Captain Haraburda gets the sym­pathies of everyone. "Duke" was forced to sit by and watch his team win from Bristol, himself not able to help.

Coach Kelley's charges made up for past defeats by completely dominating the whole game. They played, each one of them, like any other two players. They just "couldn't be beat."

Throughout the game, the Man­chester eleven played heads-up ball, recovering Bristol fumbles, and making them count, the hall-mark of expert football players.

The air attack functioned for Johnson and Trotter, their two out­standing passes accounting for n long gain and near score, and later for the lone tally. Haefs also spear­ed a neat ppss for a nice gain.

■Winning this game put Manches­ter In the lead In the Kclley-Mona- han series, with 4 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties In nine games. Not only that .—It also gave,them the well deserv­ed respect of the townspeople. It was beginning to seem as though the high school grldstcrs were sup­posed to lose, but that's all over now. From now on Coach Kelley. Aslstant Coach Knapman and all their charges arc tops, and they ex­pect to stay there.

—J. Bellamy. '38A.

JOURNALISM CLASS MAKING PROGRESS

"Members of the journalism class making rapid progress In gen­

eral writing skills as well as In newspaper technique," says Miss Helen Estes, teacher of the class.1 Memy phases of journalism are being studied, such as headlines, )eads, types, feature articles. Inter­views and editorials. With this study the students are endeavoring to make the "High School World" a better paper.■ Every Wednesday and Friday the pupils are required to write a fea­ture or news story, as their home­work. Many students find it quite a task to write their minimum of four hundred and fifty words. Each ptudent has a«special beat (one or aore of the faculty members) and as to visit the teacher at least mce a week In order to obtain any

hews which has happened during the week In classes or In extra-cur- picula suitivlties which the teacher may supervise.

Mondays are devoted to oral top­ics about articles dealing with jour- taalism. lUustr'tions of different parts of a news story are also dis- pussed on that day.

. ; To facilitate the understanding ofa newspaper set-up, visits are made to the Herald p ^ t through the Mliftesy of Ronald Ferguson,

' a ty editor of the Manchester Eve- binig Herald.

1. • m order that the students use ' porrect EhigUsh in their write-ups.' one day of the week la used for dis-

cuselng grammar and punctuation ' rules. With the aid of self-correct- , big drills, self-education Is prac- . ttSM In learning the rules and the

pupils are allowed to progress as fast as they are able.

Henry Qryk, '36A.

THEATER MANAGER PRAISES SCHOOL

After Much Experience Mr. Sanson Finds Manchester an Ideal Town.

SOCCER TEAM WINS 4TH StRAIGHT GAMEM. H. S. Soccer Team Defeats

Bristol in Last Quarter Spurt, Details of Game.

V K TO B Y CXUEBBATIONB

" I left home at the age of eight," said Jack Sanson, manager of the State theater. In response to the World reporter's question, "and will always regret It from the point of view of the education I missed In my early years. You see, when I left home I joined traveling groups of actors. In every town which I entered I begged to be allowed to go to school for that week or what­ever time the troup was staying. But I later caught up on my educa­tion."

That he could go to school and work In the theater at the same time seemed strange to the report- er.

"When I was a youngster during, the days of the nlckclets there were no matinees, which ipnde It possible for me to go to sepool during the day and to act on the stage at night.

"You know what ntckelets are don't you? Nlckelets are what the movie houses of the old days were called becaiuie the price of admis­sion was only one nickel."

"Did they show the same kind of thing as theaters do today?" the reporter inquired.

"No. the nlckclets showed one silent moving picture and one Illus­trated song; Illustrating songs was one of my first jobs.

"When I was 12 years old, I earn­ed my living carrying placards across the stage, announcing the vaudeville acts.

"Did 1 tell you how I first got on the stage? Well, It was the night before St. Partlck's Day and I was In an amateur show. 1 won the contest. But I won chiefly because of the green suit 1 wore and the Irish song I sang. There were plenty of Irishmen In the aiullence;"

After the vaudeville experience, Mr. Saasun became an usher. It was along about this time that he learn­ed to run a movie projector, and about one year later he became head usher and assistant manager. And then of course rose to be mana­ger.

"The first theater I managed was not really a theater but a Ford car with a movie projector In a trunk at back. In the.se we traveled all over New York state. I had a partner In this undertaking. After that managed shows which were given for people In niiylum.s. Then. I went to Bristol, then Hartford, where I opened up two new houses, the Lyric and Lenox." (While he was at the Lyric the newspapers called him the “Schuman of the Lyric.")'

" I also managed °lhe Princess. Colonial and State theatcr.s while In Hartford, It was after this that I came to Manchester for the first time. And tlicn, In order, came Hartford again, Danbury. New Brl tain. New Haven, and hack to Man­chester."

"Have you ever worked at any­thing else?" asked the reporter.

"Yes and no. It was during a strlks of the theaters In Scranton. Penn,, that I worked as a miner for a few months, but tt was more for the experience than anything else.

"My favorite star is the one which brings the most money to the the box office. But my real favorite Is my daughter, Dorothy, who was bom in this town.

•'Manchester, In my opinion. Is an Ideal town. The people respond to good pictures and not at all to bad ones, which Is all I could ask. The schools should be praised for the work they do In training the pupils in being quiet In public places and for backing the best pictures. I f I may. I'd like to praise Albert Pear son, tor his work with the glee clubs and the orchestra. And to praise the town for Its support of all good projects."

"Are there any Manchester High school, students In the Manchester Follies?" was the next question (The ‘Manchester Follies' is a musi­cal comedy being put on by Jack Sanson. The parts are being acted by players of 16 years or over. Mr. Sanson, incidentally, wants more actors.)

"Yes, there are several M. H. 8. students In It. Hers are a few: the D'Ubaldo brothers, William* Mc- Loughlln, Bill Shea, Buddy O'Leary, Donald Pierce, the complete high school orchestra, and several mem­bers of the glee club."

— Sam Pratt, '38A.

The M. H. 8. soccer team travel­ed to Bristol last Saturday morning and returned with Its fourth straight victory, defeating Bristol, 2-1. Using a perfect pass attack, Manchester "forced” an aggressive Bristol team, to win In one of the fastest and best games that the high school has played.

Manchester started off like a whirlwind In the first quarter and succeeded In scoring a goal on Guthrie’s boot after having threat- ■*ncd for the first five minutes. Man­chester came close to scoring a few more times, but over-anxiousness robbed them of more goals. The pe­riod ended without Bristol threaten­ing once.

The second quarter was more or less a see-saw affair. The ball trav­eled up and down the field with Manchester having the edge on threatening for goals. The half ended 1-0 In Manchester’s favor.

In the Ahlrd quarter Bristol be­gan scrapping. They brought the ball down the field and threatened time and time again, but Manches­ter’s full-backs kept Bristol from scoring. A corner kick was given to Bristol and a well-placed kick, plus GladowskI from Bristol, netted them their only goal. The quarter woa all Bristol's.

Manchester did not give up, how­ever, and In the fourth quarter played beautiful soccer, kept the ball In Bristol's territory and final­ly scored on Opalach's boot. Bristol was unable to tie the score In the last few minutes and the whistle blew, ending the game with the score 2-1 In favor of Manchester.

This week Friday, Manchester will play West Hartford, who beat Bristol 1-0, at home on Charter Oak Field. This promises to be a real fast soccer game with neither team having the edge.

Manchester's 'Ine-up: Kose, Star- rhewskl. Weber, Opalach, Guthrie, Lyttle, Leggett, 'Murray, Smith, Cowles and Vennart. Subs.; Mc­Cann.

Goals Guthrie (M l 1, Opalach (M). 1, GladowskI (B ) 1.

Starr, '38A.

FCTURB FINANCIERS T

Interesting discussions concern­ing banking systemc and stock market procedure have been held In Miss Burke's freshman English di­visions since reading articles In their text, "Literature and Living."

The particular pleasure of many pupils lay In finding out and crllt- clzlng the methods used by the "Bulls" and "Bears’* during the Wall street crash. This Information, combined, with almost dally reports on the Italo-Ethionlan situation, has kept the students' reading In-

REFERENCE SHELVEST E L A STORY

By glancing at the reference books on the high school teachers' reserved shelves In the public li­brary, one may obtain a good Idea of what the students are studying at the high school.

The most useful and valuable books to the history pupils are the "March of Democracy" volumes by James Truslow Adams. There are two volumes of this book — "The Rise of the Union” and "From Civil War to World Power" — and six copies of each volume. These may be borrowed for an evening and returned In the morning.

On one shelf there are several good reference books on “King Tut's" tomb for the pupils of a class studying Ancient history. Many books of poems by different authors are located on a shelf for the English classes. To help classes In understanding their reading of "Giants of the Earth.” many refer ence books on the Norwegian peo­ple have been collected. So, also may students be helped In their study of “ Idylls of the King" by the many books about King Ar­thur on her reference shelf, and at the librarian's desk there is a vol­ume of the "Story of the Cham­pions of the Round Table" by Ho­ward Pyle.

The “World’s History — Greece and Rome” and many other vol­umes about the old empires and Russia may be found on Jie shelf set aside for classes which are studying Ancient history and Euro­pean hlstoiy.

There are four shelves containing the latest fiction and non-flctlon, which may be read In the reference room only.

—H. Gryk, '36A.

MIDDLETOWN PAPER RECEIVED BY ‘TVORID”

A paper, edited, printed, and copyread, as well as originated by high school students has been re­ceived by Manchester High school. This paper Is “School Notes," put out by the Middletown High school.

The students have a competition for tyillng the different pages and receive certain extra credit If their work Is used for the paper.

The paper Itself la a mimeo­graphed copy of 6 pages, all full of a "live” tjTJe of news and well written. - -

An interesting editorial is written each week concerning "Travel.” A ■’Poetry Comer” Is conducted, and reviews of certain good books ore published. They have organised a Journallatio club In which certain assignments are passed out and a penalty la meted to the person who neglects his or her assignment.

“The School Notes" is one year old at this publication, and from the Interest the students have al­ready given It, It is most probable that they will keep It on the press

w i ' v i

Cheer Them On

BRinON PLANNING BOOK OF SKETCHES

Everyone Is applauding the football team, this week, for Saturday's victory over Bristol.

During the past few years Manchester High team has suffered sev­eral defeats In their scholastic contests. Not only did they lose the games but also their confidence. While these fellows were playing for all that they were worth, we sneered and jeered at their failures.

The depressed spirits of the team were partially our fault. When they are winning, we cheer and everyone Is their friend, but when a losing streak Is at hand, we leave the team unsupported.

Set aside the short afternoon to attend home games. Cheer for the fellows when they're winning, and cheer harder when they’re losing ground. Show them that—win or lose— the school Is a staunch sup­porter.

George Fischer, '36A.

Literar'y ColumnsQUOTES FROM HAritFOBD -

PAR.ADE"What I wouldn't give if I could

alt down but they probably charge a dollar a seat. Well, let’s go over to the corner so we can sit on the curb. I don't give a darn how funny I ’ll look; I've got to give my feet a rest or I ’ll collapse."— "Stephen, don't go away from us. Go up in tjie front, they won’t mind.”— "Look, there goes the police wagon. I suppose there'll be plenty riding In that today."—“Come on, let's move. I ’m so aqua-shed', I feel like a pancake." —"Mummic, .see those boys on the roof up there! Well, the policeman whistled at them. Does he want to go up there too?"— "Well, there goea another balloon. Boy, oh Boy! Are they making money on them today!"—"Say, you have one gramla. timc? Sure, why not? Yea, but I have to worka for da public. Pretty soft.”— "What’s that say on this cunning float? Let's sec. 'The Founding of Bacon Academy.’ Golly, that reminds me, 1 ve got to get some bacon for to­morrow."—“Look, ducky wucky see the elephant? Did you h.avo a nice lunch, sweetie? That's right, now, sit still so you can see the parade." —"Say, what are you looking at? He’s been looking so long, he can't see a thl/.g.”

Mai-y Bolinsky, '36B.

HITCH HIKINGSince my first attempt at hitch­

hiking, I have learned a great deal about that manner of traveling. One should never attempt to travel very far his first time without a little advice.

I have gone from Cbarlemont,

Mass., to Washington, Mass., at least six times. The distance be­tween the two places Is about fifty- five miles. Therefore, having had nearly four hundred miles of experi­ence, I feel that I know a little about hltcb-hlklng.

During my first attempt, I walk­ed many miles more than was nec­essary, but I soon learned that I needed, to walk only when a car ap­proached. But even one’s style of walking should be Irregular. I f a car that looked quite new came In­to sight, I Immediately started to limp, and unless the car was too crowded, the people (or person) would atop and give me a ride. However, if the car looked old, and the tires were worn, I tried to ap­pear as big and strong as possible. The driver sometimes stopped and gave me rf ride, thinking that, If a tire blew out, I would be able to help fix it.

When hitch-hiking, It Is never best to wear clothes that are too new. I learned this when I rode In a grain tnick with my best suit on. Aftci-wards, I always dressed us neatly as possible without wearing anything too new or expensive.

Sometimes, people even bought me something to eat If it was near meal time. I was always polite, but I never refused an Invitation If the people seemed 'well-to-do.'

When I was traveling thus, I met many Interesting and important people, and had quite a few Inter­esting conversations with some of them.

Hitch-hiking, on the whole, Is not as hard as some people believe (neither Is It easy). It may even be considered interesting and slightly educational.

Richard Peterson.

Idea Similar to Sketches Pub­lished in Hartford Courant Last Few Months.

. The name James Britton n (M. H. 8. ’33) appeared daily for sever­al months In the Hartford Courant as a signature to sketches of fa­mous Connecticut men, under the title "Notables In Connecticut His­tory."

Jim’s drawings began with nota­bles In Connecticut's early history. One class of people whom he drew were those known as the "Hartford Wits," brilliant and artistic people of Connecticut at an early period. John Trumbull, one of the most noted, drew many famous historic pictures, copies of which are In most history books. One of his most famous Is "The Battle of Bunker HIU.”

Another set of pictures, that Jim drew were a father-and-son combi­nation, In which he pictured fathers and sons, both of whom were nota­bles In connection with each other. His best examples of this set were those of J. Plerpont Morgan and his son of the same name. These men were both Hartford men, and play an Important part In Connecticut history.

Jim is going to publish a pamphet of sketches on the same Idea as his pictures In the "Ckmrant” very soon. He Is very interested In the book and has worked very hard on It.

He also has plans to write and illustrate a book about Manchester, playing up important buildings and the history of the town. This book will be printed by the "Lithographic method" which uses stone for type and makes one of the most artistic styles of books. Ho hasn’t any defi­nite date set-for the publication of this book but expects to have It ready within the next year.

Jim’s ability to draw comes from the fact that he has natural talent and has studied with his father, an artist of considerable distinction. While in high school, Jim worked on scenery and took part In several plays of Sock and Buskin. He was on the tennis team, playing an ex­cellent game.

Sheldon.

LIBRARY HAS ADDEDA FEW BOOKS

ART OF HAIRDRESSING IS SENIOR’S AMBITION

Upper Senior Thinks H. S Course Was Well Chosen inPreparation for Career.

"It's an art." Bays Bernice Pohl- mann, when she tells of her plans of becoming a halr-dresser.

Bernice, a member of the class graduating in January, 1936, would change veiy few of the courses tak­en In her four years. If she were starting over again. However, she would omit some, such as bookkeep­ing and typewriting, which she feels she will not need In the bu ness of halr-dressing.

Bernice Is an Average student, and when asked her opinion of the high school In general, ahe blush- ingly repllefi that ahe thought that It was "good." The faculty, ahe says. Impresses her as being "well chosen," having no extremes of character, but just nice average people. She thinks that her fellow atudenta are "good mixers" and she likes'them all. Their "co-operation" with the faculty of the school also Impriessila her.

However, when the traffic system of the school was mentioned, her manner changed, and ahe said that It was very poor and might easily be improved fay using certain stairs tor going up or down as the case may be, and by having each side of the halls given over to pupils going one way.

Bernice's outside activities con­sist of membership In several clubs of the town. She is tfao treasurer of the King's Daughters.

When questioned as to her. use of her leisure time, she Said that she had very little, her homework tak­ing most of her time, but that what leisure she has goes towards listen­ing to the radio, which she consid­ers educational as well as entertain-Inar

I Dressing, and then go on to profes­sional hair-dressing.

Dorothy Post, '36.

“ BEUEYE IT OR N O F BUT NOT BY RIPLEY

How can an event end before It started? Believe It or not, this Is not an impossibility but has ac­tually occurred. And account of It can be read on the cartoon posted on the bulletin board of the Man­chester High school astronomy class.

This event was a total eclipse of the sun which took place In the southern part of the Pacific ocean back In 1930. According to' the time used In Australia and Asia, the eclipse began and ended on October 22, 1930. However. In its path of travel, the eclipse passed over the 180th meridian and It was then In a section that went by United States time. According to United States time, the date was October 21. 1930. In this way, an eclipse which had begun on October 32 ended on October 21, thus end­ing one day before It started.

The cartoon containing this ac­count Is appropriately headed, "This Curious World."

— Fred Baldwin.

The list of new books added to the South Manchester Library In September includes; Fiction—“First Woman". Mrs. M. C. Banning; "House on the Roof", Mrs. M. G. Eberhart; "Hear, Ye Sons", Irving Flneman; "Vein of Iron," E. A. G. Glasgow; "Best Short Stories of 1935 eind the Yearbook of the American Short Story," E. J. O’Brien, Ed.; “Minions of the Moon,” Eden Phlllpotts; "Fortune’s Wheel”, A. L. Provost: "Deep Dark River,” Robert Rylee.

Biography—"Life With Father". C. S. Day: "Catherine” , Frau Gina Kaus; “Mary, Queen of Scotland the Isles", Stefan Zwelg.

Vocations and Avocations— "Be ginning Problems In Mechanical Drawing,•; C. A. Bennett; "Essen­tials In Stamp Collecting,” A1 Burns; "Puppet Making", D. S. Green; "Good Cooking Made Easy and Economical” , Marjorie and Dow Heaeltlne; "Manners and Per­sonality In School and Business," J. W. Irwin; "Discover the Stars” , Gaylord Johnson; "Timely Topics on Poultry Management,” Wlrth- more, Ed.

Others — “Motoring Abroad", American Automobile Association; "Peace and the Plain Man," Nor­man Angell.

HELP! HELP!Special to 'The High School World

WE W ANT TO GO TO THE WEST HARTFORD GAME, SAT­URDAY, OCT. 28. WE NEED TRANSPORTATION! M AY WE HAVE YOUR HELP? IF YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO WOULD BE W ILLING TO (30 AND TAKE 'A . FEW HIGH SCHOOL PASSENGERS A T |.13 PER HEAD. LET US KNOW AT ONCE. TH ANK YOU.

o n 's THE BOY A HANDWalter Smith deserves a great

deal of credit for returning thirty- five dollars that he found In front of the State theater building last week. When asked what they would do in a like circumstance moat peo­ple answer, "I don't know, but it would be a big temptation." Walter found the money on the way home from soccer practice and promptly turned it In to the Herald office, re­ceiving a flve-dollar reward for do­ing so from the man who bad lost it.

MAGIC IN O H irriN O “AND"Many of the freshman in Miss

Mary Burke’s divisions are relieved now that the so-called ordeal of writing a first book-report is over.

The special difficulty, they found, was In avoiding the use of "and. Some of them felt as If magic had been performed when easy ways to avoid this helpful, but overworked word were Illustrated.

—Dana Beach, '86B.

FIND •SANOnONS' PUZZLINGIn delving into underlying causes

for the present foreign conflict, the Sophomore B classes of Miss Mary Burke have agreed that the word "sanctions," so freely used In the newspapers, Is puzsling.

The students much prefer con­fining their discussion to such safe, understandable words as "fighting," "punishment.” "bombs” , "penalty," "League of Nations," and "Suez Canal."

—Dana Beach, ‘36B.

BEADS 37BJohn Johnson was elected presi­

dent of the elass of 1937B, on Tues-

SHAKESPEAREAN LECTURE RELATED TO MOVIE

DESEL ENGINE READY FOR PRODUenON

History and Possibilities of Oil- Burning Engine Are Inter­esting.

At lost the Diesel engine Is near­ly ready for wholesale production. The thing that trained engineers have predicted for years Is now practically here, namely "The Age of Diesel Engines.” The phenomenal development of internal-combustion power plants, using heavy fuel oil, in the past year or so, Is something to marvel at.

History of Diesel Engine A Minnesota blacksmith, a Ger­

man refrigeration expert, and an American brewer, tU ‘ played Im­portant parts In the drama of the Diesel. About 1870, Christian Jor­gensen, a blacksmith In Minneapo­lis, turned out a curious predeces­sor of the modern oll-burning Die­sels.

Dr. Rudolph Diesel, a Germaq scientist and refrigeration expert, proposed a new engine In 1893 which was the first real Diesel en­gine. This engine later blew up, but Dr. Diesel was not badly In­jured. Then Adolphus Bush, an American brewer In Germany on a visit, was Impressed by the engine and purchased American rights and thus introduced the engine Into this country. A few years later the Ger­man Inventor came to a tragic end v/hen he committed Huiclds In the year 10JL3. From that time, Ameri­can engineers have been working on the engine, and at the present time It Is only a short way from the goal of perfection.The Disadvantages of ths Diesels These engines have no real disad­

vantages which can not be over­come In time. The main disadvan­tage Is the weight of the engine, which cuts down the speed. But this Is gradually being remedied, as a racing car, equipped with a Diesel, has reached the rate of 137 milea an hour.

The Diesel engine runs on fuel oil of which there Is still a great abundance, and the gasoline engine, of course, runs on gasoline of which the supply Is gradually becoming limited. Therefore It 1s believed by prominent engineers that the Dleael engine will be the predominant means of locomotion within a few years.

—William Miller, '38.

ART EXHIBITIONCOMING N E T WEEK

Reproductions of the works of ar­tists of many generations will be on display in the Manchester Trade School on October 29 to 31 from 3:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 9:00 In the evenings. Two students will bo present to answer any questions that might be asked about any pic­tures.

The collection consists of 150 masterpieces representing French, Italian. Flemish, English, Dutch, Spanish, German and American schools of art.

Among the moat famous artists represented will be: Gainsborough, Titian, Da Vinci, Tarborch, Muril­lo, Van Dyck. Raphael, aiid many others of the Old Masters, while among, the more modem are repre­sentative subjects from the brush of Ben Foster, George De Forest Brush, George Innes, Ernest A l­bert, Frank Duveneck, Gardner Symons, Bruce Crane, William Wyant, Harry Vincent, Robert Wes­ley Amick and Gustave Wiegrand.

The pictures are reprints of fam­ous portraits, lemdscapes, marine and pastoral scenes In the colors of the original canvasses. The origi­nals of these are in the most fam­ous art galleries of the world.

The exhibit will be arranged by the art teacher. Miss Hope Hender­son and the members of the - Art Service Squad.

Tickets will be sold by various schools; the profits will go. to the purchasing of new pictures for the schools.

—Erna Suchy, '36A.

GRADUATES ROOMING TOGETHER IN C in

Sherwood Anderson, '26, Gunnar Johnson, '32, Howard Turklngton, '31, and William Turklngton, '32, have all found work In Boston and have taken an apartment In that city.

Gunnar and Howard are working for the United Carr-Fastener Com­pany, full-time, and studying at the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance two evenings a week. Wil­liam Is working at Warren Com­pany, while "Pete" Anderson Is em­ployed at the Rome Company.

The boys do their own housework and cooking. "BlU" Turklngton, es­pecially, is noted tor his many dif­ferent menus. Moat of the bouse- m rk Is done over the weekend by whoever is staying In Boston.

Raymond Woodbrldge, also a Manchester graduate, who is work­ing in the same section as the four boys, often drives one or two of them home for a weekend.

<—J. Bellamy, '86A.

Student Hears Prof. Burton Talk About ‘‘Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.”

" 'Classic* Is the wrong word to use In schools, In regard to Shakes­peare's works, as It gives the wrong impression to the student,” said Professor Richard E. Burton, distin­guished Shakespearean scholar, In a free lecture presented by the Buah- ncll Memorial, Monday evening. In the main auditorium. The lecture was an interpretation of the screen version of "Mid-Summer Nlght’a Dream", which la coming to the Bushnell on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.

"Professor Burton is a tall. Im­pressive man,” says Dana Beach In telling of the lecture, which he at­tended. "He Is a witty speaker, and made Shakespeare's plays seem In­tensely Interesting.”

Several years ago. Max Reinhardt gave an outdoor presentation of “Mid-Summer Night's Dream” In Europe and in the Hollywood Bowl. Representatives of Warner Broth­ers wan ted. to make a picture of It. but Reinhardt declined the offer.

This is a remarkable Shakespear­ean year—that Is there are many Shakespearean plays being produc­ed. Some of these which either have been or will be in New 'York are: Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine In "The Taming of the Shrew", Les­lie Howard as "Hamlet” , Katherine Cornell In "Romeo and Juliet," Marion Davies In "As You Like It", Norma Shearer In "Romeo and Juliet."

Many minds seem to be turning In the direction of upward movement In entertainment. Many good pic­tures have been filmed such as, "Little Women," "David Copper- field,” "Anna Karenina’*, "Ons Night of Love", "Love Me Forever."

A t the time when Shakespeare stood In his playhouse and looked up to a smml, projecting stage, there was no lighting In the modern sense and no scenery In the modern sense, but In, the movie production, we have all of thesA plus fine danc­ing and beautiful music, which doubles the value of the play.

William Shakespeare was a great poet, philosopher, and playwright, but we seem to have overlooked the fact that he was a great showman.

Much criticism is made of inde­cent and gangster motion pictures, but, " if the public wants to have the best movies. It must respond when the best Is on—that la, when there is a good show, see It."

Some of the Mendelssohn music, which accompanies the picture, was played by Walter Dawley before Professor Burton was introduced. From the introduction, Dana learn­ed that Professor Burton was born in Hartford, and baptized by Horace Bushnell. He later, attended Hart­ford Public High School and is a graduate of Trinity. While in Hart­ford, Burton lived on Forest street and knew Mark Twain. Professor Burton, who has taught at Colum­bia and University of Minnesota, was at one time literary editor of the Hartford Courant and is now Professor of Literature In Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida.

ENGLISH CHAIRMEN HOLD F A U MEETING

Miss Helen Estes, bead of the Manchester' High school. English Department, attended a meeting on Saturday, October 10, of the Heads of English Departments As­sociation in Slmsburjt.

Professor George R. Wells, who edits a column in the Hartford Courant, entitled "Men and Mon­ey,” and la professor of Psychology at Hartford Seminary, was the speaker.

He spoke of the three levels of language; first, language as a means of communication, which Is the most common; second, the only tools by which one thinks (Persons may say that they know an answer but Just can’t think of it, but Pro­fessor Wells says, "They don’t know It If they can’t say I t " ) ; third, language as one means of emotional outlet, and an increase in emotional pleasure.

Professor Wells strongly critlc- lze4 the former type of teaching English which separated the lan­guage of the class-room and actual- use language.

Education has been too exclusively a matter of enllghtmcnt, of learn­ing mere Information, and real edu­cation must be a matter of adjust­ment, and training young people to face the world without j sense of defeat. He felt that some of the educational measurement that goes on Is futile because "emotional abil­ity or Intellectual ability is not meaaureable." English is an art, he said, not a Science. One cannot take all students and predict the re­sults of their training os one can predict a sctenttfic reaction where all factors are fixed.

A discussion followed the speak­er's talk.

The association will meet again m the spring for a round-table discus­sion.

-T7Dorothy Post, '36B.

INVITATION TODRAMATIC CLUB

Members of Sock and Buskin and of Paint nnd Powder were Invited to attend the dress rehearsal of the C'jmmunlty Players’ current pro­duction—"The Family Upstain^’

MANCHESTER EVENING HERATJ), MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1988.

N . Y . S tocksAdams Exp .........A ir Reduc ............Alaska Jim .........Allegheny ...........Allied Chem . ' j . . , .Am Can ..............Am Coml Alco . . . Am Home Prod . . .Am Smelt ............Am Tel and Tel . . .Am Tob B ...........Am Wat W rki . . . .Anaconda ............Armour, 111............Atchison ............Auburn .............. rAviation Corp . . . . Balt and Ohio . . . . BendlxBeth Steel ...........Beth Steel, pfd . . .Borden ................Can Pac ................Case (J. I.) .........Cerro De Pasco . . . Ches and -Ohio . . . .Chrysler ..............Coca Cola ............Col Carbon ...........Col Qas and Elec .Coml Solv ............Cons Gas ............Cons Oil ...........Cont Con ...........Corn Prod ............Del Lack and WestDu Pont .................Eastman Kodak .. Elec and Mus . . . . Elec Auto Lite . . .Gen Elec ..............Gen Foods ...........Gen Motors ...........Gillette ..............Gold Dust ............Hudson Motors . . .Int Harv ..............Int N ic k ___ . . . . . .Int Tel and Tel . . . Johns Manville . . .Kennecott ...........Lehigh Val R d ___Llgg and ^yers B Loew'aIxirillard ............Wont Ward ...........Nat Blsc ..............Nat Cash Reg . . . .Nat Dairy ...........Nat Dlstin ...........N Y C entral.........N Y NH and H . . .North Amer .........Packard ..............T’enn ...........Phils Rdg C and IPhil Pete ............ ,Pub Serv N J .......Radio ..................Reading ..............Rem Rand ...........Rey Tob B ...........Safeway Stores . . .Sohenley D ls .........'Sears Roebuck . . . .Shell Union ...........Socony Vac .........South P a o ............South pwy ...........St Brands ............Bt Oas and Elec ..St OU C a l .............St Oil N J ............Texas Corp .........Timken Roller Bear Trane America . . . . Union Carbide . . . .Union Pac l .........Unit Aircraft . . . .Unit Gas Imp .......U S Ind Ale ...........U S Rubber ...........U S Smelt .............U 8 Steel ..............Vick Chem ............Western U n ion.......West El and M f^T.Wool worth ...........Elec Bond and Shar

. 8H

.163

. 14

.17114

.149 .. 31H . 341.

0314214 104 17T4 20H 4T4

49H 44 3N

151t 231, 39 H

.106 24 T,OH

08 H t>8 4514 85

.260 97 H 141 18% 30%

. 814

. 94H

. 63H

.

136 .16214 . 614 . 87 H . 35 . 3314 . 6014 . 17H . 1714 . 16H . 60 . 31 . 1014 . 86 ■ 2414 . 9.11414 . 49% . 25% . 3314 • 3214 . 19U . 1714 . 8214 . 2314 . 2% . 23 . 7. 2714 . 2% . 33% . 43 . 814 . 35

14% 5614 3514 50 69% 1014 11% 18% 9%

14% 4%

88% 48% 22% 63% 8%

7114 08% 20% 17■ 8714 18 Tx 94 47% 4014 62 85% 58%

Curb). 15%

I

*.......

SCOTLAND YARD CONSIDERS FINGERPRINTS "B Y RADIO".

London— (A P ) — Radio relay of fingerprints from one country to an­other and the suggestion that every foreigner’s passport should be its owner's fingerprints are being con­sidered by Scotland Yard following the recent International police con­vention at Copenhagen.

I f enough countries work out prec- tlcal details an International agree­ment probably will ije submitted to the social eectlon of the League of Nations.

L o cal Stocks(Furnished by Putnam h Co.) Central Bow, Hartford, Conn.)

LJf. H. Stoeka

Bonk'StoekaBid Asked

Cap Nat Bank A Truat 14 17Conn. River 460 . —First Nat Bank '........ 60 100Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . . 68 62Hartford"NationaI . . . 21 23PboenIX St. B. and T . 190 —

insurance StocksAetna Casualty ......... 86 89Aetna Fire ................ 66 . 68Aetna Life ................ 30 32Automobile .............. 37 80Conn. General-........... 36 - 38Hartford Fire ........... 77% 79%Hartford Steam Boiler 73 75NnUonal F i r e ____ f4.. 71% 73%Phoenix Fire ............ 90 92Travelers .................. 690 - 610

PubUo UtillHea Stocks Conn. Elec Service . . . 60 64Conn. Power ............ 46 51Greenwich, WAG, pfd. 64 68Hartford Elec ........... 70 72Hartford Gas ............ 42 48

do., pfd..................... 53 —S N E T C o .............. 122 126

Manufacturing StocksAm Hardware ........... 29% 8114Am Hosiery .............. — 26Arrow H and H, com.. 35 87

do., pfd.......................107 —Bluings and Spencer.. % - 1%Bristol Brass ............ 61 63Case, Lodkwood and B.176 —Collins Co.................... 120 —Colt’s Firearms ......... 37 39Eagle Lock .............. 27% 29%Feffnlr Bearings ....... 75 —Fuller Brush, Class A . 8 —Gray Tel Pay Station. 16 18Hart and Cooley ......... 110 —Hartmann Tob, com .. 4

do., p fd.;.................. 30 —InF Silver ................ 23 25

do., pfd..................... 75 78Landers, Frary A Clk. 46 48New Brit. Mch., com. 14% 16%

do., pfd. ................. 80 —Mann A Bow, Class A O 6

do.. Class B ........... — 1North and Judd . . . . . 28% 30%NUes, Bern Pond . . . . 26 . 27 -Peck, Stow and WUCox 4 6RusseU Mfg.............. — 25Scovlll ..................... 33% 55%Stanley Works ......... 35 87Standard Screw ......... 115 —

do., pfd., guar......... i02 —Smyth Mfg. Co.......... 60 —Taylor and F en n ....... — 86Torrlngton .............. 87% 89%Underwood Mfg. Co. . 80 82Union Mfg. Co. . . . . . . 5 7U S Envelope, Com ., 85 —

do., pfd.......................122 127Veeder Root .............. 65% 67%WhlUock CoU Pipe . . . — 2J.B.Wll'ms Co. 810 par 40 60

REICH FOSTERSFOLK DANCING

Munich — (A P ) — The Bavarian ministry of education has placed Prof. Hans Mersmann in charge of its recently created., archives of folk dancing, the project being In line with the nazl principle of pre­serving the "heritage of the fathers."

NOTICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR

All persons liable by law to pav taxes In the South Manchester Fire District Of Manchester, Connecticut, are. hereby notified that on Novem­ber 1, 1936, I shall have a rate bill for the collection of 2% mills on the dollar laid on the town Hat ot 1934, due and payable'November 1 , 1935. Taxes can be paid at the No. 4 Fire Ekiglne House, School Street, on all days from 7 a, m. to 7 p. m.

TAKE NOTICE. Taxes unpaid December 1, 1935 will be charged in­terest at the rate of 9 per cent from November 1, 1635 untU paid.

W ILLIAM TAYLOR, CoUeetor.

Manchester, Connecticut,October 19,1935.

ISSUES 3 BUILDING ADDITION PERMITS

Alterations to Two Places and One New Dwelling Are Inclnded.

Alterations to the one-story brick building at Main street and Braln- ard 'place and an addition at the rear. In preparation for Its occu­pancy the latter part of Novemtier by an automobile accessories store, wiU cost $4,000, according to tHe es­timate made for the construction permit Issued today by Building In­spector Edward C. Eailott, Jr. •

The addition and alterations are being made by Andrew Anealdl for the owner, Perkins Latbrop.

A permit has been Issued by Hr. Elliott to Aron Pekowsky for a sin­gle, one story dwelling at 200 Wetherell street^to be built by him­self at an estimated cost of $3,000.

A t an estimated cost of $600 the etore owned by Michael Orfltelll at 136 South Main street Is to be made over Into a tenement A per­mit was Issued today to Arthur Ayres, builder.

H O S P im NOTES

PDBUC RECORDSA warrantee deed has been filed in

the town clerk's office from Janes M. Preston to H. Louise Dart for a lot with 25 feet frontage on Grove street. A restriction Is Included In the deed prohibiting the sale or keeping tor the purpose of sale, any Intoxicating liquors.

INAUGURATE WPA HERE TOMORROW

BIRTH OF LUTHER TO BE OBSERVED

Town Officials to Take Part in Ceremony as FERA Goes Out of Picture.

Mrs. Alice Laurance of 63 Del- mont street was admitted and Mrs. Adeline Saunders of 82 Chestnut street was discharged yesterday.

The hospital census today Is 48 patients.

FOREST FIRE IS RAGINGIN ALTADENA, CALIF.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23— (A P ) — A forest fire, fanned by a high wind, swept out of control In the northern section of exclusive Altadena early today, burning several homes.

Streets and home Ugbts went out as the fire swept over Echo Moun­tain.

Near El Toro, ecores of CCC workers battled a stubborn blaze on Santa Margarita ranch.

High winds, reaching a velocity of 45 miles an hour at some points, ripped across the Southern part of the state, carrying a bllndli^ dust blanket from the desert. Traffic south of here on State Highway 101 was halted because of the dust.

GET A DERRICK, JIM

Burlington, N. C.—Jim Atwater wonders what his watermelons may look like If things keep growing on his old farm.

First he found a pumpkin five feet long. Now he has found a 40- Inch sweet potato.

Program in Celebration of Anniversary Is Arranged] for November 10.

A special Brotherhood Service has been arranged by the Emanuel Lutheran church Brotherhood for Sunday evening, November 10, which will be the anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. AU the Lutheran churches of Manchester have been invited to unite In the celebration of this service.

Rev. Hugo P. R. Stechholz of the Zion Lutheran church will deliver the sermon. Rev. Karl Rich ter of the Concordia Lutheran church will also speak and Rev. K. E. Erickson of Emanuel will be in charge of the service. Special music will be pro­vided by a male chorus from the several churches.

Although this service is Intended to be a rally of all the Lutheran men In the community, a cordial In­vitation Is extended also to the women and chUdren, as well as others who would like to attend. The men will be asked to meet In the church vestry at 6:45 o’clock to march into the church In a body. Special seats ■will be reserved.

W PA (Works Progress Adminis­tration), successor to FERA (Fed­eral Emergency Relief Admlnlstra- Uoo) and (JWA (Civil Works Ad­ministration), will make Its bow In Manchester tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

At that time two work creation projects will be oSIclaUy dedicated to W PA sponsorship.

With State Works Progress Ad­ministrator Matthew A. Daly and various notsbies from Manchester, looking on, Sherwood Q. Bowers, chairman of the Board of Select­men, will take the first shovelful of dirt from the sanitary sewer proj­ect at Manchester Green.

The project to start tomorrow under W PA auspices, according to an announcement today by Admin- litrator Daly, are the construction of about 2,460 feet of sanitary sew­er with appurtenances on Riverside drive and Welcome place and the clearing and grubbing of 80 acres In Center Springs park.

Of an estimated cost of |12,6S3.S0

for the sewer construction the town win contribute $2,098.30 and the federal govejmment, $9,940. The

project. eeUraated at $6,635, is divided $200 tor the town and $6,336 for the federal government.

Twenty-seven men wlU be put to work on the projects, 18 In the park and 14 at the Green. George H. Waddell eeUmates that the change of auspices from FERa to W PA will result in a weekly saving to the town of $342.

The park job was sUrted" last January. The north side was com­pleted early In the summer and ths project now is nearly completed.

A considerable portion of the sewer ditch has already been dug under the auspices of the FERA (Federal Emergency Relief Admin­istration).

But an undug spot wUl be found, at the request of the state W PA of­ficials, where Mr. Bowers can spade up a shovelful of ground to get the new administration off to a good start.

Following the start of the two___las . , . «

Beckwith of the Hartford WPA ofl flee, will go to Wlnsted where the first WPA project In that communi­ty will be formally started at 2 p. m.

A U CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Selectman Bowers Spent Noth­ing to Be Elected to the Board This Year.

Selectmen Sherwood O. Bowers, Joseph G. Pero and David Oiam- hers and unsuccessful candidate for the Board of Selectmen John ‘T. Hayes, yesterday afternoon reported to the town clerk the expenses they Incurred during their primary and election campaigns.

Mr. Bowers spent nothing, Mr. Pero $7.60 for printing, Ur. Cham-

PAG SBLST

hers $4JS0 tor printing and Iter- Hayes $2JS0 tor printing and $8 in a contrtbutloa to tha Oemoeratie town committee, aeeordlng to tha porta. ^

FRATERNITY FLEDGES^' HATIREW BATSON, JR.

Troy, N. T., Oct 28.—Matthew Arlington Batson, Jr., son of Mrs. Inez M. Batson of 580 Burnham street, Manchester, has been pladgC ed to Theta Chi fraternity at Rensselaer Polytechnic Inetttuta, Troy. N. T.. where he is a fresh- man in the course In aeronautical engineering.

&ucnai A

for FIRST AID in.- ^ e l i e v i n a ACom m on S k in A ilm en rsL

o r I n j u r i e s 'mitvays r 0ty 0tt

N o Mid*?**?* MdmtUv lor •MOttfila «ip $190 !• mmpU yens •mounts up to$390 on pout oholoo o l m ooisI oonuonUnl pUn«. Ths only oost io • ehsrpo of thioo por eont s month. thlrty«stmpoi snnum, on tho unpoM Itslsnoo. Tho STorsM monthly ooot • I 9100 ropol4 In kO monthly psy* monis Is only 91.09.FuU ropsymonimsy !>• m*4o M any Mmo* tnoToby roOuolnt total oKofpo prepovtlonstsly.

ID EAL F IN A N O N OASSO CIATIO N , Ino.

Room 6, Rublnow Building 84S-86S Main Street

_________ Phone 7281

^ T I C I ^ T ^ OFFICE

< ;it I V H O L M )

SPECIAL LOW PRICESI think that In speeda of more

than 45 miles an hour you are safer In the air than on the ground.

—^AmeUa Earbart ^tnam .

W AKE UP YOUR LIV E R B I L E -

TotHinp Oil «f M b dM M«riii| larb* It Gt

Ths Srsf sbeold poor oat two pounds oftiquld blls into your bbwols dally. 11 this bUs Is not flowinc f rosly. yoar food doosn’t dlysst. It 5ust dsosys In ths bowsls. Oas hloou up yoar stoinsch. You tot eonstipstsd. Your wbolo systom U poisonod and you fsal aour. sntxk and the world looka pank.

Lazattroa aro only maksshlfts. A mors bowsl moTomant doasn't vat at tha causa. It takes thoaa sood. old Carter's LIttls Urtr Pills to set thasa two pounds of bilo flowing froaly and maka you feal' op and op*'. Harm* lass, Bontle. rat amaiing in making blla flow fraaly. Ask for Cartor'a Llttlo Uror Pills by nareo. 9tubbamly rodosa anything alaa. Ka,

O tSSt 0 U CO.

CREAM OF KENTUCKYQuart 91.83Pint 97pH alf Pint 50e

A W E L C O M I SIGN FOR A lt W H O T R A V HA s i g n o f s a v in g • c o n -

v s n ia n c a > f in a t t s a r v ie o

HUNTERQuart $2.60Pint $1.39H alf Pint 72c

X J BRK’S a sign that travelars wU*cornel For whararer it appeitc

there is e Ortyhound office, r e t^ ta, ■hre TCu accurate travd infonha* tion—4ietp plan yonr trip—atee ddU' Isrs tor you every time. '"Youll find this dgn in thonmnda ot dtiea and towns ihroagiMM America. Look tor it whsMver y m .

travei, and lat tha Qrtybonnd agimt arranga yonr aehadula tor graalsag’ convanianca, moat intaraatiac roMaK' Ubatal ttopovaca at potataoflntanal.IDIMTIFY a iN U IN I aMYNOUMb ■HVICI lY FAMILIAR RUNNIMS DOS ON THE SIDE OF YOUR RUE

The Manchester PubKc MarketFresh Shipment of Sea Pood By Truck

Thursday Morning______Special on Boneless Veal for Stewing, solid meat.-.25c Ib.Sirloin Steak on sale .............................................. ib.Tender Short S teak ........................... 39e Ib.Fresh Pigs’ H ocks.................................................... ,20c lb.Fresh Spare R ib s .................................................. ib.Fresh New Sauerkraut................................................5c Ib.New Dill rtckles, just i n .................... ..3 for 10c

Swedish Fat Salt Herrings................... ISc ea., 2 for 25e

GOOD GROCERY SPECIALSStrictly Fresh, Large Pullet E g g s .................. S5c dozenGrape-Nuts............... ...... ............................... .17c pkg.Minute Tapioca.................................................. pkg.Royal Scarlet Peanut B r ittle ................. . .l«lb. pkg. 19eWilbert’s—-No-Rub Floor W a x .................. .pint can 35eWilliams’ Cleanser.......................................... 3 cans 10cRoyal Scarlet Large, ^Vhite Marrow Beans, 1-Ib. pkg. lOeRoyal Scarlet White Marghmallows.......... 8-oz. pkg. lOeBaker’s Southern Style Cocoanut............ . ,4-oz. tin 12cRoyal Scarlet Cherries, Pineapple. Ginger, G lace...............................................................................3-oe. pkg. 16cMixed Fruits and Lemon, Orange, Citron Sliced Peels......................................................................... pkg. 10cBroadcast Spaghetti M ea t..........................16-oz. tin 19cRoyal Scarlet Natural Asparagus Tips. .No. 1 sq. can 25c Snn Graze C om ^ Beef H ash .................... Ig-oz. tin 17c

S P E a A L AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT Home Made German Rye Bread, plain or idth seed . . . .......................................................... . • ■ ’........... 10c loafHome Made Corrant Bans ............ .................19c doz.

D IAL 5111

MANCHESTER MOTORISTSAre Now Being CalledVor STATE INSPECTION

We are equipped to put yonr car In condition to paea this teat with onr

BRAKE TESTER HEADLIGHT TESTERWHEEL ALIGNMENT MACHINE

PORTERFIELD'SSpruce and Pearl Streets Phone 6584

adi/a4itaife ot- theAC lo w pfUcei f

WELDON DRUG CO.

GREYHOUND TERM INAL 493 Main S t Phonet 700T

G R E Y y H O U N I )

903 Main Street Phone 6321

Popular Market856 M AIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING

NEW FREE HEATING SERVICE CUT 'A OFF MR. ARNOLD’S COAL B lU

A True Story o f John Barclay Service

/I f v n ii UAv/e a 1#YOU HAVE A NICE NEW FURNACE HERE. YOU SHOULDN’T

. HAVE ANY TROUBLE

...................—WELL, WE CAl/TGET ENOUGH HEAT

AND WE SEEM TO BE BURNING TOO

SHOPPING CENTER FOR TH RIFTY PEOPLE

THURSDAY SPECIALS FRIDAT

LAMB FORES Fresh Shoulders

VEAL ROAST PORK ROAST PotaadNOW IF VDU LL HAVE THIS CHECK DAMPER MOVED OVER BETWEEN THE TURN DAMPER, AND THE CHIMNEY, AND USE THE SIZE 'BLUE COAL’ fVE RECOMMENDED I'M SURE YOU’LL GET PLENTY OF

(STEADY, EVEN HEAT

I'LL HAVE THAT DONE RIGHT AWAY-THANKS FOR COMING

—FRESH FISH-Steak Cod ffi lOe Fresh Mackerel ft 7cFresh FUlct n 14e Boston Blue ft lOcSwordfish1 ..f- ft 2 7 ® Fancy Oysters pl2 3 ^

Enabled him to keep steady, cozy warmth of 72’’

. . . improved family health, too!"J HAD a aew beiwt ioiuUcd tad A had tiDoblt tU last wiattr keep-

lag ibe beau it ta even, comfortible Itmpttatait. By following tbt ncom- mtf^doot of your Servlet Mtn (uiing a difftttm tlM eotL t dlffer- ant &iog mctiiod, tad a efatnft in dw dtnptt arctogtmtnt whlrh bt nadi) I wtt tbit to mtlnttln a iteady ttmpetatutt of bttwtta 72*

tod 76* tU through iht houtt. I titribuu the bentt health of my ea- tUt family to bit effotti. And I htvt burned ooe-third to ooe-btlf len COkl **

ANTHONY L ARNOLD, 216 Kent Rand, Wynaetteed, Pn,

If you art htvlag batting ctoublt of any Idnd, ttk your 1>Int coal' dttltr to land hit Servlet Man to advlM you.

For this FREE Heating Ssrvicsand ‘ b l u e c o a l ' phot

THE W. GLENNEY CO.Coal, Lumber, Maaoiu’ Supplies, ra in t

88C,SgrUi Main at. Tel. 4148 Maoeheater

1 NECK BONES NEW KRAUT . PIGS’ FEET

1 3 !!” • X S * Ib. % lbs. 2 5 i e

FRUIT AND BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALSS Vienna and Italian Bread

1 2 fo r 1 3 e

Aaaorted Loaf Cakes

1 5 *

SLICED BREAD

esch

A CHESTNUTS

1 2 » » - 2 5 e

SPANISH ONIONS

5 e lb.

Yellow Globe Tnmips

5 l b s . l O e

Thursday Thrifty Specials A t

EVERYBODY’SMARKET

Jaek FYoat (BoDt)SUGAR!

l O l b s . ^ 3 *t OXekst

^ A ^ A BUTTER!

I 9 ™ k - F e d V E A L L E ( B 19 * 32. .LoadOXakM

MILK!

c a n s

No. S NativePOTATOES!

1 3 ^ p e c kWonderful ooektog!

Sweat, duloy Onttfornla

ORANGES!

18 for 2 3 ^Carrotat Turnips! Cabbage! Sweet Potatoes! Applet!

Squash!

5 i b s . i o «Sardinea! Com Flaketl

Confectionery Sugar! Waxed Paper! Pork ft Beans!

Tomato Sauce!

t C each

raaey TeDew

BANANAS!

^ cloz.

Hraadole AlWMpeaeFLOUR!

'e 51b. bag

Page 7: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

L.TB «VFWT»TO HERAT.!). BtANrHESTBR, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1988.

ITAUREGAN STRIKE ^ COMES TO AN END

S ii h w lred ef 750 M il Em- pkyes Return to W o r k - Get Minimain Wage.

Wauregan, Oct. 23— (A P ) — Six hundred o f 780 striking employes o f the Wauregan-Qulnebaug mills voted unanimously today to return to work, bringing to a close a walk­out which took place at the plaht here early this week. Work was resumed at once.

./Uinouncement o f the aettlement •w*S' made by Carl E. OIU, repre­sentative of the National Textile Labor Board in Washington, D. C., who arrived ahortfy after the strike began Monday to attempt arbitra­tion.

am announced that manufactur- . Ing operations were resumed at the

plant at 2 p. m. today., . The workers gathered to vote at a hiSss meeting during the forenoon, y ith COO of the total strike roster present. The meeting following an ■executive ses.slon between Gill, Vunes W. Bellanger, general organ- I f c f o f the United Textile Workers o f America, and mill officials.

Ban Saturday Work ; A forty-hour week of two shifts

with no overtime was one of the Mdjor items in the articles of agree­ment. Besides, Saturday work Is tmhned.

Other points scored by the work- •rs were listed as: Minimum wage o f 113 a week; readjustment up­wards of some rates for weaving and this to hold good on Individual spooling jobs; adjustment of work load in weaving department; stand­ardisation of slash pieces jobs at 920.10 a week, where there used to be three different scales.. Oh some weaving jobs, it was pointed out, there will be a pay in- .Ciease of from 46 cents to 60 cents phr 100,000 picks.

The company manufacturers cot- ton and rayon goods.

NEW HAVEN RAILROAD, DENIED A NEW LOAN,

ASKS RECEIVERSHIP(COBtlaaed from Page One)

180,000 in connection with the gov­ernment's unemployment program Ibr repairs to equipment and for new rails, most of them still unlaid.’ Total- Debt

He continued:"Total funded and unfunded debt,

excluding all bank and government loans etc., at the present time is about $2^,004,000, compared with $282,270,000 on Jan. 1, 1026, and $817,480,000 on Jan. 1, 1923.

“Fixed'charges and guarantees in 1938 toUlled $19,600,000 (approxi­mately the same as In 1929, I. e., $19,280,000). Notwithstanding the groaa revenue- will be $70,000,000, which is leas than half o f gross

‘ revenues o f 1929.“ In 1938, It was expected that 74

' per cent o f ftxejj charges. Including guarantees, will be earned as com­pared with 68 per cent earned In 1934.

“Practically alt the company's available collateral was taken by the government In 1934 as security fo r loans obtained at that time. The

' government has not fe lt justified under the RFC Act in approving an additional loan based on collateral that it now has.

Hopes Raised“The upturn In business in the

late spring of this year seemed to justify the hope that the company might be able to recover as It did a fter 1923, at which time a aucces-

t Mon o f deficits and an enormous government debt had le ft It In a precarious condition.

"But with the downward; trend of business last summer, the com­pany's revenues declined and its

; obligations, principally taxes, now ^ e or soon to become due, are so

I large that they cannot be met with­out .further borrowing.

..“Although during the past two Waflcs, gross revenue showed a aubatantlal increase over the same

; period o f last year, there la no as- g.' aurance that this marked upturn la

o f .permanent nature.“The uncertain factors which will

have an important influence In the year. 1936 have a yery vital bearing on the New Haven problem.

; “ I t Is faced with a possible sub- . ataatial reduction in passenger fares; a large Increase in pension

I payments; increased taxes due to ' the Social Security Act; substan­tia l Increase In coal bill, due to the Guffey A c ts 'T t must spend a very substan-

;'■ tial amount of money in changing i: aame 7,000 freight cars from arch

bar trucks to cast steel side frames ' In. order to keep them In Inter- : "jiange service and to meet the as-

loctation o f American Railroads IPder whtch becomes effective Jan. I, 1938.

Forecasts VarytfW h ile the management believes

I there should be a substantial in- \ creBM In gross revenues during the

1988. forecasts from different ^i^hartera are so varied that there Is

■ 8 assurance that the upturn will gTA^Sufficlent to take care of all the

erapany's requirements.•oThe New Haven management

•very confidence in the funda- ntal soundness o f the Southern

"■New England territory through which the New Haven operates.

“ I t is convinced that with a rca- K'. sonable return o f general business ^ a c t iv i t y . New England will benefit W. aa terla lly and the New Haven will ^ ‘ obtain its full share o f traffic re- ^ suiting from increased business.

"Fm ther, the N ew Haven man- ajsment is convinced that in a

gVtify-large measure improved eam- ■“ gs which w ill accrue to the New

pyen with increased general busi- % '

ness activity, can in Urns be trans­lated to Improved net income, as a result o f the increased cfficlenoy and Improvement In organl»tion , methods and practices which have been and are now being developed.

“ Careful thought has been ^ven to the possibility o f some eo-called •voluntaiy' moratorium or adjust­ment of the obligations o f the com­pany without resorting to judicial proceedliira.

“A study of the problem In the light of the experience o f other railroads, with ev^i lees complicat­ed financial structures than the New Haven, has convinced the management that such an adjust­ment could not bo accomplished aiid that the diverse Interests of numer­ous and widely scattered holders will be best served under a section 77 proceedings.

“No effort will be spared to con- sumate fair and equitable reorgani­sation, just to sJI interests, as quickly as may be conslsteifl with the best Interests of all concerned.’'

The latest balance sheet of the New Haven showed total assets of a book value of $894,004,646. Total mileage operated aggregated 2,068.

Its lines extend north to Lowell, Turner Falla, and Pittsfield, Mas­sachusetts, east to Boston and Provldencetown, Maus., and south to principal Massachusetts and Rhode Island points on the Atlan­tic ocean, on Long Island Sound In Connecticut, and thence Into New York City, where It shares Grand Central terminal’ with the New York Central.

To the west. Its lines reach out across the Hudson river at Pough­keepsie to connect with the Lehigh and New England and Lehigh and Hudson river lines, bringing coal out of Pennsylvania.

Its lines skirt Into the borough of Queens. Long Island, over the famous Hell Gate bridge, where connection is made with the Long Island railroad, permitting trains to penetrate the east tunnel to the Pennsylvania railroads Manhattan termlpal.

The New Haven has struggled to meet motor competition by aban­doning small branch lines. Inaugu­rating bus service, and by placing streamlined, high-speed, alr-oondl- tloned trains on Its main lines.

The New Haven reached far back Into railroad history. The Quincy or Granite railroad started at Quin­cy, Mass., In the 1820's la claimed by some historians to antedate all other American railroads. This be­came a part of the New Haven. system.

OBITUARYFUNERALS

MRS. MATTINGLY’S FUNERAL TODAY

Large-Group of Priests at Senrices for Dr. E. C. Hig­gins Sister This Morning.

The Good Neighbor

LOSES HIS STATE JOB AFTER LONG SERVICE

E. H. Lounsbury, Deputy Sec­retary of State for 23 Years ■Will Not Get Pension.

Hartford, Oct. 23.— (A P )—Elmer H. Lounabury of Hartford, deputy secretary of state for 23 years, un­til J. W alter Darley o f Deep River, Democrat, succeeded him this year, la no longer employed at the State Capitol.

When Secretary of State C. John SatU appointed Mr. Darley, Mr. Lounsbury remained In the office until last month. It la understood that Mr. Lounsbury was kept on the payroll with the expectation that he might be taken over by some Republican administrator, or that some plan would bo devised so that he could finish his 28 years of service for a state pension. None of these developments occurred.

Two other changes have been n'-iio In the rcerotarv of state's office. Thomas Burklnshaw of Hart- icril, Kcpubllcan appointed by form er Secretary of State John A. Danaher, realgned to take a posi­tion with the W PA. He was princl pal clerk and compiler of the State Manual.

Leonard Sheflott of New London, Democrat, takes Mr. Burkinshaw's place.

DIES SUDDENLYBoston, Oct. 23— (A P )—A tobac­

co merchant fell dead today as U. S. Revenue agents, rounding up 3U men in connection with huge alleg­ed bootleg tobacco . operations, en­tered his place of business. The merchant, Joseph Slamcy, wss pro- nounud dead, probably of a heart attack, at a hospital.

Tht funeral o f Mrs. Mabel H ig­gins Mattingly, w ife o f Charles M. Mattingly of N *w York city, and a sister of Dr. Edwin C, Higgins of this ilacs, who died suddenly In New fork on Sunday, was held this

morning at 9:30 at the home o f Dr. Higgins, 118 Porter street and at St. James's church at 10 o'clock,

Thf chgach waa filled with rela- tlYf'= and friends, the enUre center section of the church being oc­cupied. Seats on thie side were re­served for the 32 priests who at­tended the mass, which waa lolsmn requiem high maaa and waa cele­brated by Rev. Jamea C. Higgins of Beacon Falls, a brother of Mrt, Mattingly. Rev. Edward Pauthler, SJ„ who baa been aaaoclated with Mra. Mattingly In aoclal work at Fordham University, was deacon and Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly of Hartford was sub-deacon. Rev. John Kelley, alao o f Hartford, was master of ceremonies. Rev. John Carrig of St. Luke's church. Hart­ford and Rev. Daniel O’Keefe of St. John's Home, Deep River, were acolytes. Rev. John Hewitt o f St. Justine's church, Hartford, waa thurifer.

A quartet composed o f Mra. Claire Brennan. Mra. Margaret Sul­livan, Arthur E. Keating and James Breen, sang the masa and the lolo parta.

As tBe body was t>elng brought Into the church the quartet aang, “Thy W ill Be Done". A t the offer­tory Mrs, Brennan and the quartet sang "O Salutaria" and at the eleva- ton the quartet sang, "Venl Jeiu” . Following the close o f the masa and the changing of the vestments the quartet sang, “ Priceless Love of Jeaua". Following the blessing of the body James Breen sang, "When Evening Comes.” As the body was being taken from the church the miartet sang "1 Need Thee Every Hour."

The priests who occupied seats In the church during the mass were: Rev. Patrick F. Killeen. Manchea- ter; Rev. J. P. Timmins, West Hart­ford; Rev. Stephen J. Coffey, Bloomfield; Rev. William J. Daley, New Haven; Rev. Francis P. Nolan, Hartford; Rev. John T. Connor, Waterbury; Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, Bloomfield; Rev. Joseph H, Serter- man, Somerville; Rev. John H. Quinn, Jewett Ctty; Rev. Charles S. Hasey, EAst Portchester, N. Y., Rev. J. C. Martin, East Hartford; Rev. Jamea J. Kane, Clinton; Rev. Joseph T. Cunningham, Hartford; Rev. Thomas J, Gayllsh, Kensing­ton; Rev. William P. Reldy, Man- cheater; Rev. M. V. Miller, W eit Hartford; Rev. W . L. Flynn. Provi­dence. R. I.; Rev. J. F. Callahan, West Hartford; Rev. John J. Dillon, Norwich; Rev. Eklward S. Swan- stmm, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Rev. John J. Kegne, Saybrook; Rev. John Walsh. New Haven; Rev, Frederick W, Clark, Manchester; Rev. Joseph McCune, Lyme; Rev. Joseph L. Travis, llartfon l; Rev. Edward A. Cotter, Stonington; Rev. W alter J. Lyddy, Meriden; Rev. James E. Dargon, Danbury; Rev. Francis E. Nash, Hartford; Rev. George M. Grady, Wethersfield and Rev, W il­liam D. Caeey, Hartford.

The bearers were Louis Carroll, o f Baltimore, Dr., Edwin Mattingly. Washington, D. C., Edward Burke, Milford. Maaa., John Tlvlnan, Hart­ford. Dr. John F. Barry, Manches­ter and James H. Quinn, Manches­ter.

A large cortege followed the body to St. James's cemetery where the burial took place. There waa a large offering o f floral plecei that had been brought to the cemetery. The members of the fam ily were group­ed around the grave to the north while the priests gathcre<l to the east of the grave and ltd b” t''V . Joseph Griffin of St. Thomas's Sens-

By Helen Welshimer fTH) be a neighbor, wise and strong and good,

This is the goal that I have sought this year; To be my brother’s keeper, knowing well Mow many walk a long road, dark with fear.

fp O go that second mile of kindlinessWith frightened ones— to show a child th.e way

To follow visions up the steepest hills . . . (God, I have tried to do this every day.

■fF I have failed, then give me greater strength To spend myself for others this new year.

AiuLinay no one lack friendship, sympathy To ease his haid, dear God, when I am near.

7

(Copyrlslu. ISI4, NEa Service. Ino. All reprint and fong rights reserved.)

Inary intoned the “Benedlctus". The prayers were read by Rev. James Timmins of West Hartford, formerly of St. James's church, Manebester, the priests making the response.

There was a large gathering of friends and relatlvea at the ceme­tery.

TOWN LIBRARY BOARDS MERGE AS T P RESIGN(Oontlnaed from Page One)

0 .0 S ELI IP M C-D V4 / DAN THOMAS --- GEORGE SCARBO

8K ft8M f^VH AC >rlN O w N Hlw'i W IPE O lUV (DNE ,\NBEI\ 6E-

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60/)NE o p HCaOOLLS O AT in (? SAOrt T p 'P l^ e — fatVOLOTIONAi;^ OAVt/T

l la ^ L U P lN a H A S0EBM NPlCrt IN P o r a r 2 0 P T H B 2 4 A lo r m f f h a v i aO N IN MOU.YWCK7CW

waiting for the payees to endorse them back to the town.

laaue Tax Warranta.Collector Howe was ordered to

proceed at once with the issuing of .illaa tax warrants for persons who have not paid their personal nor per­sonal property taxes. He was In­structed to do so the first of Sep­tember but postponed It because he ■did not wish to add the service charge o f $7 to the tax burdens of the delinquents.

Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, chairman of the town Board of Health was quot­ed by Selectman James H. Johnston as declaring the health department will take no action to stop the pol­lution o f Bigelow brook by waste from the laundry near Summit street unUl the pollution farther east by lanitary sewers Is stopped.

Mr. Johnston and Mathias Spless are InveaUgatlng the possibility of clearing up the brook through Cen­ter Springs park. Th4 sanitary sewer necessary at the Green to correct the altuatlon there would coot about $12,000 while cleaning up the pond for swimming pool pur­poses would cost $30,000, Town En­gineer J. Frank BOwen estimated. ■

Uonfer On Highway ItA'iwIrThe highway -ommltteo was In-

.Mtnictcd to Investigate the possibil­ity of the town operating a gravel bank on land owned by the water department, and to confer with offl- clala o f the Manchester W ater com­pany concerning the amount of money the company should pay for the resurfacing o f Hilliard street, torn up by the company while lay­ing a new water main. The select­men last night refused an offer of $ 100.

Mr. Waddell announced that the meeting o f the Committee o f IS scheduled for Saturday had been postponed until Monday when It will resume Its study of the town budget.

Selectman Matblas Spless was absent, having left earlier In the clay for Chicago v here he will be a delegat^at the national convention o f the ''Townsend clubs.

Chairman Sherwood O. Bowers and Selectman David Chambers were appointed a committee to pre­pare recommendations for building code changes planned to Increase the Inspection fees and place the building Inspector's department on a aelf-iupportlng basts.

I t was suggested that the recom­mendations be made to a special town meeting the same night as the adjourned annual town meeting, November 23.

The selectmen have been lalmring with a re-draft o f the building code for three yeari.

Building UneeA public hearing on the proposal

for a change o f the building line at Academy and Pitkin atreets w ill be held by the selectmen next Tues­day at 8 p. m. In the Municipal building. It w ill be followed by a aeaslon of the Board o f Selectmen.

The lx>ard voted to move several street lights from Olcott street to Jensen and Jordt atreets.

Bonds o f $1,000 each to protect the town against any claim result­ing from actions o f Jamea H. John­ston or Edward Copeland as con­stables, were accepted by the board.

The aelectmen received and plac­ed on file the names of 34 persona which should be stricken from the voting lists because o f convictions In the Manchester Police Court or the Superior Court.

SIGHT W O M AN ’S BODY

Middletown, Oct. 23— (A P ) — Po­lice today were investigating a re­port that the body o f a woman waa seen floating down the Connecticut river.

The report waa made yesterday by Captain David Conrad o f the tugboat Sachem, which waa towing a atring o f barges upstream. Police said they were advised the lx>dy waa teen off Bodkin Rock.

EASTERN CUBA BEARS BRUNT OF BIG STORMContinued from Page One)

Cuba was considerably less than an­ticipated, although Santiago, which apparently bore the brunt o f the storm, waa strewn with debris.

Telegraph reports from other East Cuba towns indicated damage had been of a minor character.

Warned In TimeAm ply warned as the storm mov­

ed slowly northward from Jamaica, authorities had evacuated several roastal towns which were whipped by high waves Monday night and Tuesday.

The Guantanamo Bay area, where the United States government maintains a naval station, appar­ently came through unscathed.

There, and In other parts o f Oriente Province, rivers went out of their banks and caused some de­struction. Sections o f Santiago were under water.

Damage to power and communi­cation lines was heavy. Santiago and surrounding towns were In darkness last night, and troops pa­trolled the streets.. Many buildings collapsed, and a hospital and the electric power plant were unroofed. The airport of Pan-American Airways was flooded, and hangers were damaged.

Reports from Kingston, Jamaica, In the wake of the storm, said resi­dents Monday had seen a schooner founder, apparently with a crew which could not save Itself.

TOWN’S BILLS FOR 2 MONTHS PAID BY BOARD(Oontlnaed from Page One)

The bill for widows’ aid Is one third the assistance given to Man­chester widows during three months. The state and county each pay a third.

Mr. Schteldge's printing bill In­cluded $488 for the annual town re­port and $614 for printed matter for the election.

O f Mr. Jarvis's bill, $1000 was for sand delivered on contract for the work at the sewage disposal plant where additional sludge beds are being constructed.

The BillsThe bills ordered paid will be

found listed on page 6.

SAUNDERS QUIZZED ON WOMAN’S DEATH

Famoas Jockey Tells Police He Was m Parly; Says He Was Not Dmnk.

Louisville, K y „ Oct. 28.— (A P )— W lllle (Sm oky) Saunders, national­ly famous Jockey, awaiting ques­tioning by Commonwealth's A ttor­ney Merit O’Neal about the auto ride death of Mrs. Evelyn SliwinskI, told newspapermen today he was In the sleath car but denied any 'blame for- the death of tlse-q>arty-Iovlng young woman.

In his statement to newspaper men, made In the presence o f O’Neal and ‘William S. Helndenberg, tui at­torney who waa with the jockey, Saunders said he was on the back seat of his car and did not know It struck Mrs. Bllwinskl.

He declared W alter Schaffer, a race track figure, was driving the car, and declared neither he nor Schaffer waa drunk, but that Mrs. SllwInskl was. The woman’s body waa found on the Upper R iver road near here early last Sunday and Mrs. Agatha Macklson, who told po­lice she was in the car, was quoted by them as saying Mrs. SliwinskI was slugged apd then run over twice by the automobile.

Another Mon Sought O’Neal today announced he was

seeking the man named as Schaffer to question him In the case and meanwhile he had ordered that Saunders be questioned by Detective Sergeant Henry Riebel after be came here.

"W ere you drunk?’’ Saunders was asked while newspaper men were present

“No, I was all right” , he replied. “The boy who was driving was all r igh t too. .1 didn’t know the car ran over the girl. I fe lt It hit some­thing but I don't know what It was because I did not see I t "

Saunders said he had driven to Baltimore after the party that ended early Sunday and did not know the 28-year-oId woman was dead until he read it In newspapers here. He said he le ft at gnee to return here and spent last night In Lexington, Ky. His employer, Hal Price Head- ley. has his farm near Lexington. This morning Saimders conferred with a Lexington attorney and then came to Louisville.

RU TH NICHOLS BETTER

O BANM A’S LE AR N IN G

NO T A T T IE -T A IE NEEDED

neighbor:'T)on’t, you tell anyone!"

Expect 6,000 Delegates A t Old Age Convention

(J lcago , Oct. 2 8 . - (A P ) — Dr. F.-Townsend said. E. Townsenda father o f the Townsend**^ -----

MANY DIE IN MUNITION EXPLOSON IN CHINA

Huge Store of Explosives Lets Go in Kansu City; Most of Whites Had Fied Town.

Shanghai, Oct. 23.— (A P )— Hun­dreds o f persons were believed kill­ed and many homes destroyed when a huge store o f explosives and am­munition stored In Lanchow, Kansu Province, for the antl-Communist campaign blew up. It waa reported here today.

The blast rocked the city like a

Old Age Pension Plan, declared to­day that his followers do not care who la elected president In 1936 be­cause;

“W e w ill elect the Congress o f the United States next year and the Chief Executive must do our bid­ding.”

The 68 year old campaigner for a $200 per month pension for all per­sons o f 60 or older was back In hla native Illinois fo r the first annual convention o f Townsend clubs. His aides predicted at least 6,000 persona from all parts o f the nation would be present for tomor­row's opening session.

“W e have 8,000 clubs scattered throughout the 48 states and aver­aging 1,800 members apiece," Dr.

'In addition to these, there are other millions who will )jack our 'cause but who are not actively en­rolled.

“ W e propoie to concentrate this power by Ck>ngreasIonal districts. I can safely predict that next year our plan will supplant the government’s unworkable social security legisla­tion, which w ill be repealed."

Dr. Townsend said he doubted whether the~death o f Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana, leader of the “Share the W ealth" Movement, would strengthen the Townsend organixa- tlon.

“ The Long forces were already with us before they lost their lead­er,’’ he declared. “W e are growing stronger every day with new con­verts to our plan."

severe earthquake and showered the streets with broken glass, plas­ter and masonry.

The concussion was fe lt for miles. A t the Borden Memorial hospital (operated by the China Inland Mis­sion with American headquarters In Philadelphia) a mile from the ar­senal 1,800 window; panes were shattered.

Martial law has prevailed since the blast, which occurred Sunday. No one Is permitted near the scene o f the disaster, naking It Impossi­ble to estimate the loss o f life and property. ,

The possibility o f harm to the colony o f American and British missionaries is minimized by the fact that most of them fled Lang- chow Oct. 8 before the Invading Chinese (Tommunlsta. They are en route to Paotow, traveling on rafts of Inflated goat skins on the Yellow River.

ABOUT TOWNBingo, the popular indoor game

sponsored by the Tall Cedars, will be In play tomorrow night at the Masonic Temple at 8:30 o’clock sharp.

In connection with a court case In East Hartford Kenneth La Coss o f Lilac street, represented by A t­torney Raymond R. Bowers, had the case nolled upon payment o f costs o f $13.20, It was stated today In contradiction o f an item published yesterday.

The Manchester Fire department was called out on a still alarm, to the home o f Mrs. Anna Burdulls o f 42 Edward street at 2:28 o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. BurduUs re­sides in a third floor flat and sifioke was coming up through the floor near a radiator pipe. The fire, be­lieved to have fieen caused by the short circuit of a wire under the floor, was extinguished without damage.

Temple Chapter, O.E.S. w ill hold Its regular business meeting In the Masonic Temple, tonight at 8 o'clock. A aoclal with games and refreshments w ill follow In the ban­quet hall. Mrs. Harry Armstrong heads the committee o f arrange­ments.

Today *s Patterns

Troy, N. Y.. Oct. 23.— (A P )— 'Mias Ruth Nichols, noted avlatiix gravely Injured Monday In the crash o f a giant airliner that cost the life of her pilot, was reported today as “ considerably Improved in general condition.”■ "Miss Nichols 1s much more im­

proved," said Dr. Emmott Howd. “ There has been no particular change In temperature or pulse. She had a very comfortable nlghL”

The pilot. Captain Harry Hubllts, died o f burns and Injuries 12 hours after the crash.

Meanwhile, a coroner's Investiga­tion of the fatal crash was held open until Miss Nichols recovers sufficiently to be questioned. This, hospital attendants said, may be in about two weeks. 3 ^ 3 _ f

Tampa, Fla.— Mrs. LUUan Gist, who obtained her Master's degree at the age o f 80, is considering study for a PH .' D. The mother of 11 children and grandmother o f 12 said she isn't "too old to do any­thing I w a n t"

She received her Master's degree a t Claremore (Calif.) College lost June.

Ge t ready tor Halloween by making the popular clown suit tor the young ladles of the family. Patterns are sized 6 to 1$ years and

38 to ‘ 44 busL Size 12 requires E 1-2 yards o f 35-incb fabric and 3-4 yard tor cap. The other dress (No. 612) is (or smaller girls, patterns being available In sizes 1 to S years. It has an attractively scalloped collar and pockeu and Includes bloomers. Size 2 requires 2 1-4 yards o f 35-inch fabric— percale, gingham or challla.

To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEIT SEWING IN . 8TRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION TH E NAME OF THIS NEW SPAPER.

The FA LX AND W IN TE R PATTE R N BOOK, with a complete selection o f late dress designs, now Is ready. It 's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to ofder It with the pattern above, send In just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. ,

Woodafleld, O. — Seven-year-old Ralph McCurdy climbed Into his fa- ther'a parked c a r .. . .tried anything moveable___ touched the s ta rte r...

When the car finally stopped In neighboring vacant lot, behind it lay four broken poets, two tom wire fences and a crumpled grape (urbor.

Shouted Ralph to a startled

TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 103 PA R K A V E .,f;E W YORKEnclosed l i 15 cents (30 cente (or both patterns)'' in coin forPattern No........................ ..................... S ite ...............................Pattern No........................ • ...................S ize.................................N a m e ............................... . . 4. Address*.....................................City ................................. ..................... State.............................Name o f this newspaper ..............................................................

EMBEZZLEM ENT CHARGE

Norwalk, O c t 23— (A P ) — Joseph Paul, 2602 Fairfield avenue, Bridge­p ort la under arrest here today on a warrant charging 26 counts o f embezzlement o f funds collected in this ctty. The warrant was Issued by Prosecutor John Cuneo fo r Thomas HacNamara and Sons, Bridgeport provision dealen. Paul was released in bonds o f $1,000 fo r a hearing In the city court M(

PRICES IRREGULAR ON STOCK MARKET

New Haven’s Financial Crias Has Uttle Affect in Rails; Buying Selective.

New York. Oct. 23.— (A P )—The Stock Market today again waa torn between a selective buying urge and profit taking caution.

The New Haven’s financial crisis, occasioned by the refusal o f the IOC to approvo^A much-needed loan from the RFC, did not shock the list as much as had been feared and a heavy demand for oU Issues and scattered specialties pushed a num­ber of these into new high territory fo r the past year or longer.

The ticker tape fell 2 minutes behind floor transactions In the first hour when 810,000 shares changed hands. Although this' waa under yesterday’s boiling opening. It was the largest volume for the period In many months. The pace slowed later.

The foreign news appeared to be better and the domestic picture had lost little o f its brightness. Grains were steady and cotton advanced briskly. Weakness o f Now Haven bonds affected a few other rail liens, but In other loans departments Improvement was re g is te r^

Shares o f Case got up 4, Amerada more than 2, and gainers o f frac­tions to a j)olnt or so included Bure on, Phillips Petroleum, Standard Oils o f New Jersey and California, American Telephone, Dupont, Deere, Burroughs Adding. U. a Steel, Bethlehem, Public Service o f Now Jersey, North American, Union Pa­cific, Southern Pacific and (Jbiysler. A loss o f more than 2 points was suffered by New Haven Preferred and the common dropped 1. l i g - gett A Myers "B ’’ and American Tobacco “B " yielded 1 each, while General Motors, Consolidated Gas, Packard and Studebaker eased.

Santa Fe and N. Y . Central were about unchanged.

Notwithstanding the decision o f the New Haven’s directors to file (or reorganization under the Nation­al Bankruptcy Act, there appeared to be some friendliness In the finan­cial sector for the rails.

W ith traffic totals holding a t the highest levels since 1931, earnings o f a number o f the carriers were said to have turned sharply upward. Brokerage observers with agile pen­cils, (o r Instance, figure N ew York Central’s October groes w ill be around $27,000,000 compared with some $28,000,000 for the 1934 month. I t was also thought the Novem­ber total would be somewhere in the neighborhood o f $26,000,000 as sgalnst $22,600,000 In the corre­sponding period last year. I t ■was said the road w ill be In the “black” for October and, like the M -K-T and sevaral others, will not need more government help this year.

Interest in various oU equities waa attributed to reports o f greatly in­creased use o f gasoline, the main­tenance o f petroleum prices and the fact that this group has been behind the market.

Although a few o f the utilities were subjected to Intqm lttent real­ising, followers o f the power issues seemed heartened by hopes that the Supreme Court w ill Invalidate hold­ing company legislation as well as the TVA . Expanding sales o f elec­tricity also gave promise o f much better net earnings for some o f the companies. Gains o f Commonwealth and Southern and Southern Califor­nia Edison were a sustaining factor.

There waa no cessation In the flow o f favorable industrial earnings and dividends. Among the latter Armstrong Cork voted on “ extra" o f 28 cents a share In addition to a quarterly disbursement o f the same amount.

P IC K U P R U N A W A Y

Middletown, OcL 23.— (A P ) — A boy, giving the name o f Joseph La Blanc who said that he had escaped from an orphanage at Tbetford- Mlnes, Quebec, Canada, was picked up by the police here today and sent to the detention home at Hart­ford.

Chief o f Police C. A . Anderson said the boy told him he bad es­caped three weeks ago by biding in a garbage can, and had made bis way to Boston in an empty freight car. H e arrived ]8era on a . truck, the driver turning him over to the local officers.

German Jews Have Slender Chance For Olympic Teams

(N O TE l This Is the second o f ^ two storlea desoriblag the athla> tio situation in Germany, cs- pedaUy as it affects the oppor- tcnltles for Jews to try tor the German Olympic teems).

By A . Q. STEFFEBCD .\ssoslated Press Staff Writer Berlin— (A P )— Two answers are

given the question, “ can Jews In Germany participate in the 1936 Olympics?" *

One is that the (3erman Olympic committee, speaking from an inter­national viewpoint, is autonomous and can bar Jews without assigning a reason.

The other Involves the query, "can Jews in Germany train free­ly ? " Jews attach greater signifi­cance to this, for In It lies the point whether Jews are given opportuni­ties to prepare themselves for try­outs. I

Jews assert that while the\Fed- eral sports leader's regulations pro­vide, for the pre-Olympic training o f Jewish clubs, functionaries, in­cluding the S. A . and secret police, make Impossible the proper prepa-

' ration of Jaws.In nearly all commimlties, the

Jews point out, swimming pools may not be used by Jews. In most cities the use o f balls and athletic grounds is denied Jews. In at least one instance— at Melnlngan— on athletic field belonging to Jews was laid waste.

Jewish athletic organizations have been forced to disband. One sucb, the “ Jewish Turn and Sport Club 1908," was banned by seerht police because Its ' women members com­peted against members o f the wo­men's auxiliary o f the Berlin police­men's sport clubs.

The “ tennis club of the year 1938“ In Hamburg was dissolved. No rea­

son was given. Because oT tbeM considerations, Jews say, participa­tion o f members o f their race Is v ir­tually Impossible.

They add that the training of their youths hasJ^sM out o f the question in the^tostuvo years be­cause they cannot compete against Aryans and. that hindrances ' to good performances— such as “ moral and msntal oppreaslon''— are plac­ed before the few Jews that In pra- vious months were permitted to compete against Aryans.

Only In Jewish circles are the names mentioned of Jewish athletes who were successful In earlltr Olympics. An official In tht ataff o f Rclchs sport leadsf Hans Von Tschammer Und Osten said no Jew survived the first Olympic tryouts In Germany because performances were not good enough.

Newspapers also declared, for ex­ample, that Jews participating In the Brandenburg contests— for the province including Berlin— did so poorly that they cannot be consid­ered for Olymplo teams. On the other hand Jews point to the fo l­lowing details:

The Jewish Mokkabl sport or-

Sntzatlon has a 400-meter team at it claims to be the best in

Germany. Among other members are the distance runner—Bar Kooh- ba, a competitor in the Paris Olym­pics; Kurt I>wtn, Berlin Universi­ty title holder; Martel Jacob, jave­lin champion, and others all of whom .hod planned, or hoped. In vain to enter the Olympic prelimi­naries.

An exception has been made In the case of Frauleln Gretel Berg- mann, Jewish g irl high jumper, who has been Invited to train imder Ger­man Olympic coaches. On her per­formances, however, she la not as­sured a place on the Olympic teanu

ARMOUR FACES REVOLTA IN THE P. G. A. FINALS

Silver Scot Eliminates Al Wa* Irons, 2 and 1, As Milwau­kee Star Defeats Al Zim­merman, 4 and 2; To Play 36-Hole Match Today.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 23.— (A P )— Tommy Armour, who two years ago predicted Johnny Revolts would “ go a long way" in golf, to­day waa the last man between the

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bushy-haired Milwaukee pro and the goal o f bis glory-jaunt tbroiigh kolfdom.■ And with the silver-haired vet­eran squared-off against a youth who little more than two years ago was entering his first major tourna­ment, the title match of the Profes­sional Golfers' Association promis­ed to be packed with thrills.

The 40-y ear-old veteran, chal­lenged by the youngster's zip, drive and ambition, can answer with cun­ning, experience, and keen skllL Armour has won every major tour­nament (or which he was eligible. The 24-year-old Revolta flashed over the golfing horizon In 1933 with a victory in the Miami Open.

It was after this record-smashing victory that Armour made the pre­diction which rose to haunt him to­day.

“ I won't try to play betCer than Armour," said Revolta after reach­ing the final by defeating A l Zim­merman, yia Portland, Ore., par breaker 4 and 2. " I 'l l simply play par, and If he can beat It, then he will win."

Armour got his ticket to the title match by disposing o f the peren­nially threatening A l Watrous, 2 and 1.

Watrous went out on a heart- breaker, missing a putt all duffers make, a matter of two or three inches over one foot. Armour was dprmie at the 34th. His tee shot found a sand trap, his next one reached sand beside the green, and he blasted 20 feet past tlx: pin. Meanwhile Watrous'had driven well and bis fine approach was only 12 feet shy of the pin. Armour holed In 8. Watrous' third waa about 14 Inches short. The next one rolled around the rim o f the cup, hopped out, and It was (Ui over,

Zimmerman made two spectacu­lar shots, holing out from 88 and 40 feet, but he could not recover the fine game he had played before en- countering the alert, deadly Re­volta.

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CO U NTRY CLUB LEAG UE (Charter Oak A lleys)

Team No. 1 broke even with Team No. 4. Smith hit high elngle o f 123 and high 8 string for 860.

Team No. 8 took 3 points from Team No. 2. Fortin bit high single o f 134 and high 3 string (o r 848.. The standing:

W. L.Team No. 1 .......................... 6 2Team No. 4 ........................ 8 3Team No. 8 ........................ 8 8Team No. 2 ........................ 2 8

$ 5 . 4 551c a week and up.

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SERVICEB48 Mala Street Phone 404T Open 8 A. M. to 6:86 P. H . and

Thurs. aad Sat.. 8 A. H . to a P . H.

Team No, 8 (8 )J. Neill ........ . . 93 103 95— 391H. Dougan .. . . 90 96 90— 376W, Allen . . . . . 86 94 111— 291AI. Knofla .. . . 94 83 104— 381E. Ballsieper, ..100 120 101— 821

463 496 601 1460Team No. * (1 )

Motycka . . . . . . 73 84 93— 260Wetherell . . . . . 84 97 91-273MarUn . . 83 80 96— 368J. Cheney . . . . . 86 80 96—363Fortin .1 ____ ..105 107 184— 846

430 448 610 1388

Team No. 1 (3)Welman ....... ..106 118 96—319Mozser ........ .,107

. ] 88$4 94— 286

Keith ........... 99 88— 270Smith .......... -,.138 113 116—800Kelley .......... .'.100 88 111— 394

634 496 498 1618Team No, 4 (3 )

J. Edwin . . . . ..116 96 103— 814J. Handley .. . . 87 98 93— 377W . Stevefieon . . 98 97 109—804T. Brown . . . . . 82 108 118—808G. Finch . . . . . 96 101 100-397

MANCHESTER EVTEMNG HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESOAY, OCTOBER 28, IMS.

Sutherland Picks Army To Beat YahENCLOSED FIELD ONLY W AY TO PLACE SPORTS

HERE ON PAYING BASIS

Local Sport Chatter

Amatear and Semi-Pro Ath­letic Activities Can Never Be Self-Supporting Wiffh ont Means of CoDecting from Fans at Gate.

BRmSR-AMBRICANS

The continued suecesz o f local athletics o f all kind Is dependent | upon the erection of an enclosed field with adequate seating capacity for at least 8,000 people. No other form o f entertainment could have ■urvtved In Manchester os long as baseball, track and football had It not been for the willingness o f the participants, as true amateurs, to contribute o f their time and efforts without thought of reeompenee.

A t this time the lack o f an en­closed playing field for track, base­ball and (ootbsdl creates, a distinct hardship upoir the high school teams. In Middletown, fo r instance, the city has constructed an enclo.sed playing field with ample seating ra­pacity, locker rooms and baths for the use o f the High school teams. Recently, when the Meriden football team played the Middletown eleven, an attend(uice of nearly 6,000 peo­ple gave the Middletown High school athletic association a nice nest-egg for fall, srinter and spring athletics.

Football Is one o f the greatest games in the land to draw the cash customera, fans often p ay li^ up to $10 • seat for the big tnter-eec- tlonal games. In Manchester, as elsewhere, good crowds always turn out (or the local High school and semi-professlonkl games. The re- ceipta, however, alwajrs are discour­aging due to the (act that the field Is open to the public In accordance with an agreement made with the owner, who placed no restrictions upon Its use.

In Bristol, the High school teams collect a nice revenue each game from the large crowds that attend the games In Muzzey Field. Re­cently the field baa been Improved and fenced in thereby adding to the revenue.

There Is always a psychological advantage present and which is a determining (actor In the success o f High school teams, baseball, basket­ball, track luid .football. In the type of equipment with which the oppos­ing team la outfitted. To Illustrate, the Manchester High school football team played Norwich Free Academy In Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 28. Coach Tom Kelley o f the Manches­ter squad took 38 men to the game, outfitted In a etrange. If not to say obselete array o f equipment.Psychologically, the Manchesterteam was at a distinct disadvantage at the start of that game, for across from them sat the Norwich squad, fully four complete teams, outfitted In the best kind o f equipment — in (act the first team came on the field at the opening of the second half in new uniforms.

The reason for this is obvious. Norwich teams play their games in an enclosed field and do not de­pend upon the fictitious generosity o f the game's patrons — they collect at the gate. Consequently, with a sure revenue each season tbs team coaches con outfit the squads In proper manner, creating a more In­tense spirit In athletics In general and also resulting In better attend­ance at .games where comfortable and adequate seating l i provided.' The eame psyohologfcal hurdle was present at Middletown, which city has never produced a leading football or baeketball team In re­cent years. Coach BatUnletl of Middletown bad 68 players on the Middletown bench, all outfitted in complete football regalia that was only made possible by their eneloied playing field.

'The purchase o f suitable land and the erection o f an enclosed athletic field where track, baseball and foot­ball could be played, should be a satisfactory Investment for a group o f local people having money to in­vest. Besides the positive financial investment, derived frodi one of the most stable o f sports or groups o f sports, there would be a certaifi eatlsfaoUon in being able to create new interest In sports In general by this action. Batlefactory arrange­ments could be made by the cor­poration regarding rental to the

Ilgb Iclubs or associations on a percent­age basis or on a etralght rental b islt, guaranteeing payment o f in­terest and charges and leaving a standard revenue (o r the stockhold­ers.

I t has been stated tbat.U those In Manchester who contribute little or nothing to baseball or football each year, were charged a nominal fee to attend games, u a t they would not ■o. This la not so. A t present many who pay to see baseball and footbiJl games share the eame inconven­iences, Uck o f seats and exposure to the weather as those who do cot contrilnite their full ebare. Those who are sufftclenUy interested in sports to drive or walk to M L Nebo field would pay admission at the gate o f an enclosed field.

Besides the elevating effect that an enclosed field would nave in Man­chester for the various High school teams, the same effect would be created for semi-professional and professional tsams. I t would result in the creation o f stronger teams, better games and a natural tncraass in the gate receipts. I t Is to be hoped that some plan may he de­vised by thoee. who have amateur athletics at ksart to mkke aa en­closed field a tM ^ y .

(Morphy Alleys)

B. Hclmee ....118 % 78 268Wilson ..........74 76 76 226A. Steveneon , . 93 111 60 293Copeland.. ........ 98 93 66 281H. Stevenson . 104 119 61 314

Totals . . . 479 1383Sootland (8 )BooUand (8 )

Dummy ,. ........ 74 7$ 75 336Donovan . . . . . 90 107 100 297Truman . . . . . 84 94 86 368Vennart . . . . . . . 63 116 98 270Sherman . . . . 117 113 112 861

Totale . . . . . . 437 614 466 1406

Wales 8)MoMenemy ____88 62 91 366Shields . . . ........89 80 86 363Haugh .. . . . 101 110 102 313W. Brennan . , 100 102 101 808W ylie . . . . . . . 119 114 122 366

Totale . . . . . . ..493 608 608 1800Ireland (1 )

Dummy .. ........ 83 86 66 367T. Brennan .. 100 99 66 894Slnnamon . . . . 99 96 112 307Baker . . . , . . . . 83 116 66 296Dickson .. . . . . 108 92 126 326

Totals . . , . . . 472 461 617 1480

There's the bell fo r the fourth round o f the current football season and here we are back In the ring, punch drunk from the battering our

BredloUone have taken In the lost tree weeks but still standing on

jDur feet and ready to' absorb more

Suniehment. W e've gone over this aturday'e list o f twenty-four lead­

ing games a dosen times In an effort to make our seieottoni different from those of Jock Sutherland but we can’t seem to disagree with him on more than two games.

As followers o f this column know, yours truly and Sutherland have been staging a neck and neck race for the runner-up position as Herb Barker gallops well *out in front. Barker’s got an average e f .708, we're second with .671 and iuthar- land'e third with .642. Either we're both going to catch up to Barker or we're both going to be hdpeleaely outdistanced m the eeseon’s grid marathon on this week'a cholece.

W e’Ve agreed to dlai sxpe ‘

mentor on the Colgate-Holy Orose

sagree with the N E A expert and n t t football

and Washington State-oregon State tuselee, in whtch we're picking Holy Cross and Oregon State. On the other twentytwo games, we see eye to eye, making our selections in this wise:

Y. M. O. A . LEAGUE

Sonkey .Ooughlln’t

.......... 89 109 388LaForge ........ 123 103 130 346Lucas , . . ........ 106 116 94 316Coughlin .......... 98 83 ISO 809DlClantls ........ 87 66 97 370

Totals .. ........ 801 483 660 1634Glbson’n (S)

Woods .. ........ 109 101 102 813Wilson .. ........ 112 63 99 303Mikolelt . ........106 61 109 306Gibson .. ........ 106 115 116 336Howard . ........427 109 109 346

Totals .. ........ 666 608 634 1601

Georgia over Alabama, California over Southern (talifornla, U.C.L.A. over Oregon, Purdue ever Carnegie, Cfiilcago over Wisconsin, Michigan over Columbia, Dartmouth ovtr Harvard, N.Y.U. over Georgetown, North Carolina over Georgia Tech, llllDoia over Iowa, Ohio State over Indiana, Kaneas State over Kansas, L.8.U. ov8r Vanderbilt, Marquette over MietesIppI, Minnesota over Northwestern, Nebraeka over Okla­homa, Notre Dame over Navy, n t t■vy,over Penn State, Klee over Texas, Stanford over Washington, Templs over W est Virginia and Arm y over Yale.

MILLER IS VICTOR IN TITLE CONTEST

TaloottvUIe (1 )Pellegrine ____ 86 100 103 388Stiles ............... 96 88 83 367Blankenburg . . 78 81 110 269McNally .......... 96 118 118 328Maroham ------ 126 108 108 838

Totals . . . . . . 481 492 016 1488Shearer’s (8 )

Varrick .. . . . 103 86 118 so?Harvey .. ____ 97 96 122 314Cole ........ . . . 108 61 118 817Holten . . . . . . 118 100 89 307i.handa .. . . . 136 100 103 329

Totale ___ . . . 662 473 660 1874

Keller’s (8)McGuire .'. ---- 106 180 123 389Tuttle . . . . . . . . 88 104 86 . 277Wlllle ____ . . . . 80 92 120 310Knofla . . . . • » , . -- 124 110 234Wlnton . . . . . . 103 91 126 316

Totals . . . . . ..38C 541 872 1499Reld’n (1 )

Moriarty . . . . 108 102 83 2UUSplUeme .. ----- 96 93 105 294McLoughtin . . . 92 86 96 278Clune . . . . • • . « — 88 100 188Reid ........ . . . 101 109 129 339

Totale ___ . . . 394 478 418 1288

(Reo Alleys)Hearts (2)

E. Lewis .......................... 63 78L. Kelsb ........................... 73 79A. F redrickson.............. 72 83H. Fredrickson ............... 120 110

Totals ......................... 838 ' 380. Clubs (0 )

M. Franko ....................... 84 78A . Barches ....................... 24 40O, L ro n s ............................ 78 66E. Hansen ....................... M 88

Totals .............................. 243 267

OONOOBDIA LU TH E R LEAGUE (Charter Oak AUeyt)

In tha Concordia Luther Lesguelast night Yala took 8 straight games from the Navy. J. Klein nit high single o f 118 and hlgl' S stringfor 888. Harvard took- 2 out o f 3 from the Arm y. Custer hit single of 108 and W lnzler hit 8 atring for 828.

Featherweight Champion Re­tains Crown hy Beating Vernon Cormier in 15.

Boston, Oct. 33.— (A P )— Freddie Miller, the smart featherweight champion, today had a huge appe­tite, a scratch over his eye and about $1,800 to show for the 10th defense of his title.

He used his shifty feet and bts stylish southpaw attack to turn back Vernon Cofmler, an ambitious slugger from Worcester, In a 16- round title bout last night s t the Boston Garden.

Cormier, who has no trouble mak­ing the featherweight limit and, as a result, can wage a strong and de­termined battle, tried for a knock­out from start to finish but his fu­rious efforts gave him only four o f the rounds.

Jflller was crowded from bell to bell by the aggressive challenger hut the champion's ihovel-llke lefts and looping rights forced (3ormler tc cease firing every time be got a heavy barrage well under way. The challenger's furious efforts com­pelled him to slow down for the late rounds but the aven-punehlng and unhurried champion was almost as strong at the finish as he Waa tor the start.

The champion, who gained his crown two years ago from Tommy Paul, s ta rv^ hlmaslf for 48 houre and Submitted to many a weight- reducing rubdown to get down to 184 $i pounds. This eOrt o f punish­ment, however, did not work to p r a t e r 's advantage, who weighed

T ^ s title bout was the first fsath- eirwelgbt affair staged In a Bostonring In 40 years and, judging from the "gate,” the faithful hereabouts have lost interest In the doings i t the little fellows. ’The Massachu­setts Boxing Ck)mmlS8lon reported a crowd o f 4,301 and gross gate re­ceipts of $6,686. M iller defended bis title fo r 30 per cent.

> 7>

479 600 016 1496

Rueben . . . . . . . 82* 62 69— 218P. Relmer . . . . 9 5 103 83— 281F. Wlnzler . ...107 90 138—828

384 358 380 716Harvard

J. Klein . . . . . . . 86 94 87— 366M. Mlnlch . . . . 94 90 80—364W. Custer . ...108 97 108— 308

- 387 381 370 838

NavyL. Hansen . . . . 7 6 88 84— 246J. Roth . . . . . . . 9 1 89 98— 273J. Klein . . . . . . 0 5 .116 100—801Dummy . . . . . . . 80 86 104— 270

843 369 881 1080Yale

Kohls .......... . . 80 • 86 104— 210Hansen . . . . . . . . 83 96 106— 384E. Knofla . . ...108 117 108—830J. Klein . . . ...117 108 118— 888

888 401 438 1322

S TA TE LE AG U E BOW LINGM ATCH TONIGHT

The Oak a t Tavern bowling team o f the Tercentenary State Leagije w ill meet the New Britain F ive tonight a t Farr'a alieya at 8 o ’clock. .The Tavern team will ap­pear in their new uniforms and will use the follow ing men; Cbaa. Wen- nergren, Joe Oetro, Ed. Kovls, Johny Howard and Joa Twaronlta.

HOUSE A N D RAUE TE A MW IN S BO W LING O PENER

The House and Hals bowling team, two-year champs o f the Mer­chants Le^rus, opened iheir home bowling season by defeating the fast-stepping Hamilton Standard Propeller team. .They toppled tho wood (or 680 the first gams to jump in the lead by 78 pins and coasted through to win tha match by 31 pins.

Rossi starred for the losers with a 840 total plnfall. H onon were pretty even (or the House and H alt boya, all hitting wtll, with Twar- nlte having the edge with high tin ­gle of 134. The House and H alt team w i l l ' bowl them a return match at the Wooeter alleys in Hartford a week from Friday.

House and ifs leDetro ......................— __ 106— 108W. Anderson . . . . i l l 133 100—833O b rem tk i...............126 96 108—828Madden ............... i l l 128 89—826Kovle ................. 98 88 106— 891Twarnlte ............. 184 100 384

Moriarty Brothers Slate 1st Cage Session Monday

M oriarty Brothers will be repre-^vorltlsm will be shown In makingeented on the baeketball courts again this coming season with an­other strong quintet o f ' cage per­formers, and tha<llrit praotlce ses­sion will be held Monday evening of next week st the West Bids Ree at 7:80 o'clock. A new coach and man- agar wtll ha namad at that tipne and the team will Da aelected from tha candidataa who try out for berths.

Any player In town Is welcome to come out for the team, as no fa-

up the personnal. M oriarty BroUi era enjoyed a most luccesiful aaa- son lu t year, winning tha cham­pionship of the Reo League and making a good ahowing agalnit strong opponents throughout the state. Morlartya earned the right to meet the Rangers tor the town title and were beaten for the cham­pionship in three closely (ought games. The team wtll be sponsor­ed by Moriarty Brothers, who have had learnt on tha fltid In both base­ball and football this year.

JACOBS-GARDEN MERGER CLEARS THE FISTIC SET-UP

I ■ I IS I .......... • I sw iw i I ^ w e n ^ » — — 1^—

Hook-Up Botweeo Rinl Rini jCLUB FORMED HERE Promoloro Soomo Coitoin TO STRESS SPORTSto Condnoe Through Next Year With Joe .Louie As the Big Drawing Card.

N ew York, Oct. 98.— (A P )— The fletle merger involving Madison Square (harden and its No. 1 Metropolitan rival. In the promotion field, Michael Strauea Jacobs, re­move* any lingering doubt about the heavyweight setup for 1936. It means that Joe Louie wtll fight Max Schmeling In June, the winner to be matched with Champion James J. Braddock In September.

Beth fights probably wtll be held in the Oarden^e Long Island City bowl. Jacobs has done same dicker­ing with Detroit and Chicago In­terests seeking the Louls-Scbmel- Ing bout. I f it Isn't held In New York, It wtll go to (jhlcogo. The title fight, however, la a certainty for New York.

A Logloal Course A ll this is based on the assumP'

tlon, first, that Louis will crack the uncrackable chain o f Paulino in De­cember, besides* disposing of the second opponent selected to meet him in March In the Garden; sec­ond, that the Garden's winter merg­er with Jacobs and Louis will pave the way for an extended egraemsnt covering the 1986 outdoor season.

There seems no sound reason for doubting these oeaumptlona. The Garden has pursued a logical course in allying Itself with Jacobs. A t the same time the Garden's faculties (o r both Indoor and -outdoor pro­motion make the arrangement at­tractive for Jacobi.

The latter ha* ^ d heavy rentals for using the big league ball parks. He was faced with the necessity of another big financial outlay to equip a suitable Indoor arena If be continued to operate Independent­ly.

’The main (actor In the deal, of course. Is neither Jacobs nor tha Garden. It can be Identified easily as Joe Louis. ‘Tbs Brown Bombtr Is under contract to fight (or Jacobs In this country or abroad..nntlI 1940.

A Break For Garden The Negro's three fight* last

summer In New York and Chicago, agalnat Camera, Levinsky and Baer, grossed 11,600,000. The Gar­den's lone outdoor heavyweight offering, the Braddock-Baer title bout, grolsed $206,000. There's no rebuttal to thesa flgurea.

The Garden can’t losa under the new agreement with Jacobi. It will collect 12 1-2 per cent of the net receipt* for each of the Indoor bout* featuring Louis. _

The Paulino match will bt for ohari^, with 10 per cent going to the Chriatmae fund. Tbs Garden will spUt the profit* o f th* March conteat with Jacobs, 60-60, after ex­traction o f the basic 12 1-8 per cent.

Preawnabty, when these retume ore In, It srill not be difficult to con­vince the directors of the Garden that a continuation of the working ograemant with Jacobi and Louis will be worth while next summer, with at least ons and perhaps two intIUon-doUar ahowt possible.

Royal Oaki Plan Bowling, Baiketball and Baseball Teams as Mam Interests.

Racinff NotesBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jockey J. K ing was the riding sonsatlon o f the country last week. The lad. performing at ChurchillDowns in Louisville, Ky., piloted 18 winners to lead all jockeys for the week. For the 1938 season hestand* ninth on the llet with 116 winning mount*.

Joe Wagner, who leads the jockeys for the year with 168 win­ners, did not rids s single winner last week. Wayne Wright, who Is second with 164 brought one In (or, first money. R. Neves returned to the saddle and rode two winners to bring hi* total for the year to 166.

Trainer Hlracb Jacobs saddled his lO lit wlnntr o f the year In the fifth race atr Empire City yesterday. Round Table, coupled with Appren­tice, made bis own pace and breezed off with the mile and a furlong race in 1:63.

680 631 631 1813 HamUtoa Standard

Oswald ............... 97 100 180—837Hath ................... 89 96 93— 376Roari ................... 116 117 107—840Severa ................ 94 133 118—320Mannello ............. 109 97 113— 319

I t ’s a new hoof that C. V. Whit­ney wanU; a new hoof (or Red Rain, the Hopeful winner whtch (ailed to live up to expectations in recent raeet. The horse has been laid up for the winter and the own' er hopes nature will provide the new hoof and enable Red Rain to

______ _____ _ fulfill bis early promise in racesBOO 081 668 1691 naat FMi^

A new sports and soeial club has been organised In Manchester under the name of The Royal Oaks. This name le new In local sports circles but ths club Is out to piscs Its name near the top in all branchee of sports which It wlU enter. Right now, under the mansgement of Mark Holmes, there le a bowling team la the works, anc. *lthough ths memberi are not stare whobowl In tha championahip olos^ they are all good consistent bowl­ers.

This club also has started a bas­ketball team under the manage­ment o f Johnny Hedlund, who Is wsll known on .the courts snd the baseball field as a heads-up player. Johnny says he has a team m the making that will make a nams (or the Royal Oaks. Ha has Unad up “Blngo' ' Sturgeon, “ (a ic k '’ Fraaer, Clift Keeney, Joe Sartor, Jimmy Antonio, Jim Metcalf, Johnny H ^ - lund and one more who a i yet Is not named.

Plan* are being laid now for the 1936 baseball season and the boys are selling tickets for a turkey and duck raffle for Thanksgiving and Christmas to buy basebsll uniforms and supplies.

State Grid BriefsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Storrs—That old college spirit one bears so much shout may prove an Important factor when Connecticut State meets Trinity Saturday. From Pres. Albert N. Jorgensen, who earned nine varsity letters while In college, down to the lowliest fresh­man, tho whole college le behind State's eleven—and actively, too. Dr. Jorgensen, many membera o f the faculty and an unusually large num­ber of students ware out on the field to encourage the team yesterday during a stiff scrimmage with the reserves. The eleven responded with a peppy and affective performaoo*.

Middletown — Wesleyan'e (dotball players should be thankful that they don't live In the land of -ine midnight sun. Coach Jack Blott has ao mueh to teach hie boys before th* Amherst gams that the praotlce lerlod can't be too long. Yesterday is sailed a halt to the workout only

after darkness settled over Andrus Field.

LKES NOTRE DAME;^ STANFORD. COLGATi IN OTHER FEATURES

nihiblowa IsTopim BigTijip Here Are Pitt Meater^l Selections On Satnrdii't 24 Big Contests-

By JOCK SUTHERLAND Hea4 CaucIi, Unlvef«ity M

PlttflbUrth.Pltteburgh, Oct. 28.—ta te October

finds the usual number o f strofifi teams, althougb not th* usual ones, heading for th* November etretek, and the majority o f them have aom* rather Important mattera to clear up Saturday, O c t 96, before they eoai tlnue.

The chances are tha week'* h*ad- linen will be Stanford and Wa*h- Ington on the coast. Tale and lb * Army, and Navy-Notra Dame In' t)M 'ts esat, and Illinol* and Iowa in tlia ’ m ldilieweit

Washington's powerful Muikiaa are going along at a rapid clip, but they ara meeting a Stanford t a n ■till trying to persuade folks ttapt the defeat a t tha hand* o< V . O. 'Ifc A., w u all a mistake. The ohasiaa are that the Hueklea w ill p m s t l grand opportunity fo r BUuiford reassert it* rights to ■upromany'.

Tale ho* been driving hard^ year, and Ducky Pond ia dor ’ work in rebuilding tha ~Tho Army has not ebown a nauw. lot to date, but despite this, r u rid* with the Oadet*. ^

Navy, ■with tha grandaat matartat In years, meet* Notre Damo w t a the Ir iib ara recovering f i r o m - d P itt gam* and looking ahead to th* battle with (3hto State. T b it M s** ' tha Middles an edge, but Im tfV Dame can be counted upon to gaifi’ revenge for last fa ll'* d efea t

llllnola waa off to a poor start against Ohio University, but aenuar bled back Into tho running, by'«ral< loping U. 8. C. Iowa’s (aster start w ill not hold out against an Impidfs Ing mini eleven. ,

In the east there wtll be a revival o f a real old aeries when P itt n Penn State. M y scout* UU ■— - that tha change a t Penn State haSr been remarkable. Bob H In tn e h*($ the Lions winning, end hm th**" thinking that they can continue win against us. W e're looking S ward to a real battla eapeclally view o f the fact that we wUl be g . ling ovtr that Notre Dame gam*.Soft for B ig Ten Lesdeie. ,

Elarl Blaik's high scoring Da&i;, mouth eleven is llabr* to have mucli momentum (or Harvard halt its nub. Tho B ig Green a year's Jump on Harvard tow a new system, and thie Is liable mean a lo t

Colgate and Holy Cross ahoulR; have a real scrap, but Colgate 1m ;;■ breather 'b u t week, and will b(4'

le r S

Hartford— The Trinity (reebman even scored three touebdowne yes­

terday against the varsity. That timuld have diecourued Trinity

Iters, but It didn’t, 'ftiey pointed out that these same yearlings will be eligible for the varsity In 19.17 and that while the present Is Impor­tant the future should be conaiderud also, (joacb D*n J*e«* didn’t use t o first string backflald in th* scrim- mage, fearing the possibility o f In­jury.

i b a ryCraekeriM

New London—The Coast Guard cadets are findUit It hard to swal­low ths 6 to 8 defeat they suffered against American UnWaralty Satur­day. They are reported in a fight­ing mood and determined to make Rhode Island State the victim of their srratb.

RED RAID ERS TO PRAOTIOB

The Red Raiders baeketball team will bold it* first practiG* of tha sea­son tomorrow night s t 6 o'clock at the East Side Reo. The practloe will be followed by an Important meet­ing for the purpose o f discussing plans for the coming season. Lsbro Urbanattl who guided the Raider quintet through a suocaaatul atason last year will again coach tha team and "Jump" Glovannlnl will act aa manager. The following are asked to report without (s ll: Pantuluk, Server, Murphy, H. Oryk, C. Obte, Murray, Schieldge and Greene.

M O RIARTTS P R A C n O B

The Moriarty Bros Football team will pracUet at the West Sid* field tonight at 6:30. A ll playera should make an effort to be present. Coach Merrer w ill put the team through a hard practice session in an effort to Improve tha team's scoring power for the next gams on Sunday.

out to rogoin lo it prtiU|^ mi/fu In the Iowa defea t It w ill be OoK. gate by a slight margin, in p e rb iM the hardest fought gams o f tM)' week. 1

N. Y. U. Is going to have llttlt. trouble with Georgetown, but P ^ ‘ Warner's Temple Owls w ill find WoUt Virginia offorlng plenty o f rugEsfi' opposition, although there le Uttlt danger o f a Temple defeat,

Minnesota shouldn’t have mui trouble In retaining its undef stride against Northwestemt Obta State wlU find Indiana f cosy, aitbougb it hardly wtU up a lot o f points. ---

Chicago and Wleconsin WIU l i i i t f tie on fa irly even terms, but th* sdfii 1* deflnltaly Chicago's.

lb tha south, Carl Snavaty'a IVi Carolina Tar Hsele will drive on ward a conferenca title by dsfeal Georgia Tech. Georgia has o f a battla on its hands wltn bama, but tha Crimson 'Dd* ceded s little, and tha Crael moving ahead. LouUiaaahas trouble on its hands In its ______with Ray Morriaon’a speedy VsaMSn: blit eleven, but the Ttgere 1 much power.Wolves Favored Over Uoiis. -

On the west oeast, CaltfonSR meets sterner opposition in era California, and tho Boiirs b *v * 'i the stuff to continue tholr w ia a liff ways. --.-a'

U. C. L. A . Is having its best jm tt, and baa to bo given a slight sdg*' over Oregon, although ths latter ba*^; a rugged defensive teem. iD.

Washington State will have Uttle trouble with Oregon State.

In th r Missouri Valley, Nebraaluv^! meets Oklahoma In the stand oufer, game. Despite the Improveme**) worked by Biff Jonas a t Oklahentat* the Husksrs have too many itara,N,i

Kansas Stats and Kansas betT ' have fallen a number o f times fall, but it's an cld-Uma rivalry should make, the e<jge o f —State a little narrower.

Columbia’s battle with m i _ provtdea an outatandlng ln ters*M tional attraction, and M i e t l g a s f ^ the basis o f manpower must given * sUgbt edge—* very sligh edge, however, for Lou Uttis((| ■mall, but wall-drilled squad, is garoue.

Marquette, one o f tha best b _ ia th * mlddlewast, should bav* Uti trouble with Mleelsrippl, and t b i . , la no reason to believe that gte Teob, now semewbst ba tta ffib i can hold Purduo. '

Rico appoara too otrong tor

Arcanmes, wasltby prino* of dent Gaul, onoo gave * (asst 8. lasted a year without InUrrupUO The entire country wa* tavitsd r evsry straagsr peisiag through oour^rv was mad* w u o a ^ ,

Page 8: New Specials and besides getting unusually good bargains also … Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 2. · Door Prize. Play Begins At 8:15. Admission 25 cents. SPENDTHRIFTS CAN AFFORD

iA

SHOP RDVERTISELOST AND FOUND ' 1

f c jS T —IN ANDOVER liver and « b lU male pointer. Howard If re­turned. Mn. Uttle, 195 Spencer ■treet Telephone 6437.

zPERSONALS

trOMACH ULCER, gns palnal In- dlgeetlon vlctima, why luffer? For quick relief get a free sample of U d ^ a doctor’s prescription at Arthur Drug Stores.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 41985 CHEVROLET sedan, radio, heater, dual horns, low mlleagef like new. Must be sold. No down prvmcnts, 2 years to pay. Cole

: G<63.

M a n c h e s t e r E v e n i n g H e r a l d

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

Coant stx avorac* words to a UBt* Xaltlala. numbora and abbraviatlona aach count or-a ’ ord and compound word! ai two wnrdi. Minimum coit ti prlea ol thrta ilnea.

Lina ratea par day for tranatant ad a.

B ffa c t lT # Marek-IT. IM TCaah Cbarga

• ConaaeutlTa Uaya aal -1 otai I ots I Cenaaentlva Oayt . . f ota 11 ota1 Day ........................| 11 cttl It eta

All ordara for trraculat Initrtlona arlll ba ohargad at tha ona tlroa rata.

Bpaclal ratea for long tarm avary Bay advartlBlng glva upon raquaat,

Ada ordarad for thra^ or ala dayaAPd ftoppad bafora tha third or fifth Bay will ba obargad only ‘ taal oumbar of Jlmaa tha d appaar-aB. charging at tha rata aarnad. but Bo allowanca or rafunda can ba mada

- on alz tlma ada atoppad after tha fifth day.

Ko “ till torblda"; display llnea not •old.

Tha Haratd will not ba raaponalbla tor mora than ona inoorract inaartloa •f any a^aartlsaroant ordarad for mora than ona tlma.

Tha Inadvariant oralaalon of tncor- fact publication of advartlalng will ba ractlfla! only by cancellation of tha eharga mada for tha aervlea randarad.

All advartlsamenta muit conform la atyla, copy and typography with regulations enforced by the publlah* ora and tbay rasarva tha right to •Bit, raalaa or lajac* any oopy con- •Idarad objectionable.

GLOSINO HOURS—Claaslflad ada to ba publlafaed same day must ba ra> oalvad by II o*clock noon; Saturdaya ll;10 a. m. .

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS.

Ada are accepted over ti.a telephone at the CHAROK RATU given above at a Gonvcnien j to advartlaars, but tha CASU RATES will ov accepted as FULL PAYMENT If paid at the bual- aaaa office on or before tha aavanth Bay following tha flrat inaartioa of aach ad otherwlae tha CHAROE Ra t e win be collected. No reaponel- btltty for trrora In telephoned ada will be aasumed and their accurnev cannot be guaranteed.

INDEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

Births <.................... AJfingugementa .................. |iMarrlagea ............................ CDeaths .............................. DCard of Thanka ........................... EXa Memorlam .............................. FX«oat and Found ............................. i^nouneamenta IFaraonala ........................ I

ABtomoblleaAatomobllta for Sata .................... aAutomobllaa for Gxchanga . . . .^ h Auto Acceaaorlea—Tlrea 6Auto Repairing—Painting . . . . . 7Auto School! ...................................7-AAutoa—Ship by Truck IAutoa—For Hire ......... IQaragaa—Sarvlca—Storage ........ 10Motorcyoiaa—Bicyclea .............. 11Wanted Autoa—Motorcycles . . . II ■■■!•!•■ and ProfcRalonal acreleaa

Buainaae Sorvtcaa Offered . . . . . IIBouaeAold Barvicea U ffared........1I>ADutldlng—Contracting ......... uFlorleta—Nuraas'lea ..................... 16Funaral DIraetora ............. 16Beating—Plumbing—Roofing .«• 17Xnauranca ...................................... isBCllltnary—Dreaamaking ............ 10Moving—Trucking:—S.oraga . . . . 10Fubllo Paaaangar Strvlca ......... .I0>AFainting—Papering ..................... l iProtaaaional fiarvtcaa ............ ItRaMlHng ........................................ 11Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning I«Toilet Oooda ana Service .......... 16Wanted—Butlneea..Sa. v i c e .......... 16

Bdacallomal, Couraea and Ciaitaea.................. l i

Private Inatructlon ..................... ItS » c ln g ..........................................St.AMusical—Dramatic loWanted—Inatructlon « . . . ........ . 10

FlMBclalBonde—Stoeke—Mortgages t lBusiness Opportunitlta *......... t lMoney to Loan ................ II

Help and .kliMittoaaHelp Wanted—Female ................ IIBalp Wanted—Mala .................. l tfialaaman Wanted ........... ..t t«AHelp Wanted—Male or Female.. ITAgetua Wanted ............................. 17-Afiltuatlooa Wanted—Female . . . t lSituations tVanted—Male .......... > toEmployment Ageoctea ............... 40Wva Itoch—Pafa—Pooltry—Vehicleapoga—Blrda—Pete ...................... 41Xklve Stock—Vehlelea 4lPoultry and Suppllea ................... 41Wanted - Pete—Poultry—Stock 44

Per dala—MlaeellaaaoaeArtlelea for Sale .................. 46 i^ a t a and Acceaaorfea .............. 44 jBuilding Matariala .................... 47 1Dlamosda-W atcbea~^awelry •• 41 i Electrical Appllancaa—>Radlo 49Fuel and Feed ...........................w.4l-AOardar — Farm -Dairy Produeta tOflouaahold Oooda ..................... ..Machinery and Tcola ......... t iA^alcal Inatrumenta ........... ||M ica and Store Equipment 64AMolaia at tha S io rea ........i fWaarlng Apoaral—Fura «.-••••••. 57Wanted—To Buy ..................... n

_ RaataaraataBooilb Without Board . . . . .BoarBara Wastwd ............

Board—ReaoruBpUl»—Aaauuranta ........vWaataB—Rooms—Board ....... ._ Baal Batata fa r Rant akpy tm.nu. Flat*. T »fl.m .ou .. BaM a.» Loutlon* for R.at . . .B dium for R.nt ........................Baburbaa (or Heat ......... ■m...r'■aaiB.r B oaiu tor R u t

: W u U d to a « B t ............................... ....■M l Kutmtu r . r laJo

■RUUBMt Balldlaa tor Balo BaaJaM. Prep.rty for Salt F a r u aad t u d tor Balo

for Sal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . a■Mort ProMrtT for Sal. SabwbM tot Sal. . . . . . . . . . . . .■•al Ctato ter Bzebar.it* • > « W aate^lU al Ustato ...........

HOUSEHOLD SERVICES OFFERED 13-A

UPHOLSTERING.—PHONE 3616 for free lamplee. Tour borne will be a better place In which to live If 3TOU will trust us with the re­pairing: and reupholsteiing of your furniture. Mattress renovating, one day aervlce. Manchester Up- holeterlng. Busy since 1633.

MOVING— TRUCKING-STORAGE 20

PERRETT ■ OLENNET INC. local and long distance moving. Dolly express to Hartford. Overnight service to and from New York. Tel. 3063, 8860 or 8864.

PUBLIC PASSENGERSERVICE 20-A

IJI, ADDITION TO SIL’VER LANE Bus Line, De Luxe Bus for lodge party or team trips, we aleo offer 7 passenger aedan livery. Phone 8068, 8860, 8864.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 22

JOHN COCKERHAM. Planoe tuned, repaired, rebuilt. 28 Bigelow atreet Phone 4219.

REPAIRING 23VACUXm CLEANER, gun, clock, lock repairing. Key making etc. Bralthwalte, 53 Pearl street

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 35

WANTED— WOMAN for house­work, family of adults, stay nights. Write Box R, Herald.

WANTED—GIRL FOR housework, 13.00 week. Apply 37 Mill atreet.

CHRISTMAS CARDS, 100 percent profit selling marvelous 21 folder ♦1. assortment Gift Wrappings, Everydays. Bonuses. Experience unnecessary. Request samples. Rainbow, 15AA Park Row, New York.

WANTED —EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Apply 101 Chestnut street. Telephone 4971.

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

MAN WANTED FOR Rawlelgh Route of 800 families. Write to­day. Rawlelgh, Dept CUJ-48-SA, Albany, N. ,Y.

MAN TO TAKE over eetabllehed route In Manchester and Rockville. Pleasant work that la steady and pays from 815.00 to 823.00 weekly commission to start Write Box Z, Herald.

AGENTS WANTED 37-ACHRISTMAS CARDS. Sell 60 As­sorted Leatherette Folders, name Imprinted, fl.OO. Highest commis­sion,. Samples Free. Dunbar, New Brunswick, N. J.

UNDEK NEW MANAUEMEM 26-83 Birch Street

One 8-Room Apartm ent........ 816.Steam Heat 85. Extra Per aionth

Oaring Winder.RELIABLE REALTY CO.

126 Temple S t, Rtfd. Tel. 7-5110 See Snpt On Premlsea or

Call for Information at 7:00 P. M.

To Rent:SINGLE HOUSES:50 Scarborough Road, 7 rooms, tUe bath, lavatory and oil burner.

66 Porter St— 8 rooms; two tile baths and lavatory, and oil burn­er.

.27 Scarborough Road—6 rooms; tile bath; oU burner.

DUPLEX HOUSES:11 Trotter St.—6 rooms, steam beat, garage.

162 Center St,—6 rooms and garage.

18 Winter S t—6 rooms, steambeat and g a r a g e . . ------

Chestnut S t—4 rooms and bath.HEATED APARTMENTS:118 Main S t—8 i^ m s , tils bath, fireplace; electric stove and re­frigerator furnished. Hoi water throughout the year.

696 Main S t—Reconditioned 4 rooms, bath, private entrance; Bultable for Doctor, Dentist or Attomeir^s office, or an apart­ment

Rear 995 Main S t —4 rooms, bath, etc.; garage.

OFFICES TO RENT at 866 Main Street

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

FOR SALE— WHITE giant roasting chickens 35c lb. dressed. Delivered. Ralph Von Deck. Tel 6327.

ARTICLES FpR SALE 45FOR SALE— LARGE roaetlng chickens, olive or dressed. Some diahes and silverware, shot gun and Franklin heater. Edgerton 856 North Main street. Phone after 8 p. m. 6416.

FOR SALE—A QUANTITY of live and ten gallon kegs, suitable for cider and wine. Apply Center Pharmacy or Murphy Drug Com­pany, 4 Depot Square.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE!—WOOD, fireplace, fur­nace and stove, full measure, satis­faction guaranteed. Tel. Roscdalc 16-3.

FOR SALE—HARD WOOD for fur­nace 84.50 per truck load. Wood acid for cash only. L. T. Wood Co. Phone 4496.

FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, stove length, delivered In town. Edward J. HoU, 866 Main street Telephone 4642.

ALL KINDS OF HARD WOOD, slabs, kindling, hickory fireplace and white birch. Chaa. Stays, tele­phone 3149.

HARD WOOD—84.00 a load, hickory for fireplace or furnace, 86.00 a load. CMI Rosedale 37-12, Leonard L. Glgllo, Bolton.

GARDEN— F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

FOR SALE—PICKED Baldwin ap­ples 75c a buehel. Windfalls 60c, at farm. Bring basket, 612 Keeney street

FOR SALE— GREEN mounUln potatoes for winter storage. Chaa. E. Thresher, Buckland. Tel. 8048.

WANTED TO BUY cider apples, to ‘ pick, or picked, any amount A.

Gremmo, telephone 3441.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51WINDOW SHADES—Fine quality Holland shades made to order 60 cents. Will furnish samples. Roll­ers 10c. Capitol Window Shade Co., 46 Capen street, Hartford.

FOR SALE — KITCHEN range, equipped with hot water front and Lynn oil burner, excellent condi­tion. Mra. William Eells, 144 Oak­land atreet, telephone 4482.

FOR SALE—UTILITY Glenwood insulated combination stove, 10 piece dining room set. Leaving town. Reasonable. 218 Oak atreet

FO R SA LE6-ROO.M SINGLE; garage, fruit trees and two acres. 0 A 4 In Mancheeter. . . . $ 4 1 U U

6-ROOM SINGLE; off Klaln S t Furnace. GoodBuy At .................. < p 4 0 U U

46-ACRE FAR6I; good buildings.

$3400Alto Other Bargains In Singles and Farms. Now Is the Time To Buy!

Stuart J . W asleyInauranoe and RenlJEatate

State Theater Building Tel. 6648 or 7146

OFFICE AND STORE EQUIPMENT 54

FOR SALHJ—4 DRAWER electric operated National cash register, oak finifh, perfect working order. Apply Murphy Drug Company, 4 Depot Square.

WANTED— TO BUY MWANTED — ANTIQUES. — Chins soup toureene, and early glass. Mra. Hevenor, "The Bam," Wap- plng. Conn.

BOARDERS WANTED 59-APLEASANT ROOM in single home.

Board optional. Home prlvilegea. Telephone 7822.

APARTMENTS— FLATS-1. TENEMENTS 63

FOR R^JNT—6 ROOM flat, second floor, good neighborhood, low heat-, ing coat Available Nov. 1st. Ap­ply Chaa. J. Strickland, 168 Main street. Phone 7874.

FOR RENT—HEATED Apartment, three large rooms and bath, second floor, rear. Purnell Block, 829 Main street Apply Q. E. Keith, Keith Furniture Co.

9 OR RENT—ROOM AND BOARD, fttmisbed end unfurnished apart­ments. Call Centennial Apartments. 4181 or 4276.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, all Improvements, comer Cooper and Summer atreeta. Inquire 60 Cooper street. Telephone 4287.

ONE, TWO AND THREE room apartmenta. Cost nothing to In­spect them. See Jensen, Johnson Block, 709 Main street Phone 6070—7636

NOTICE—ECONOMIZE. Spe Im­mediately, this four room rent, with gas, electricity, bath, near stores, suitable for small family. Price 818. E. T. Seaatrand, 01 So. Main atreet.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene­ment. newly papered and painted, 19 Florence street. Inquire at 158 Birch street

FOR RENT—5 ROOM Tenement at 91 Birch street. The Manches­ter Tm et Company, Truat Depart­ment.

FOR RENT— 6 ROOM Duplex houee, and garage, 25 Winter street, completely remodeled and decorated, all modem Improve­ments. Phone 8623.

HOUSES FOR RENT 6547 BRANFORD STREErj Mon- chester, 6 rooms; attached garage, 888. Frank A. BIckmore, 8376. -

L e g a l n o t i c e s ?8LldVOR p e r m i t "

NOTICE OP APPLICATION^ T hu It to »lve notice that I. Matteo Clvltlllo of i i Darlln atreet. East Hartford. Conn., have filed an appllca- lion dated Oct. 14. Idas with the Liquor Control Commlaslon for a Tavern Permit for the eale o f alco- hollo liquor on the premlsea o f 41 Oak atreet, Mancheeter, Conn. The business Is owned by Matteo Clvltlllo o f 61 Darlln street. East Hartford. Conn., and vulll be conducted by Mat- teo Clvltlllo* of 61 Darlln street. East Hartford, Conn., as permittee.

MATTEO CIVITILLOH-le-23-15.

LI(6tTOR PERMIT NOTICE OP APPLICATION

Thle Is to Vive notice that I. John Joaeph Kennedy o f 7 Rbsemary Place, Manchester, Conn., have filed an ap­plication dated October 16. 1036 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Club Permit for the sale o f alcohollo liquor on the premlsea of 68 East Center street, Manchester. Conn. The business Is owned by Washington L. O. L., No. 117 Social Club, pf 66 East Center street. Manchester, Conn., and win be conducted by John Joseph Kennedy of 7 Rosemary Place, Man­chester. Conn., aa permittee.

JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY ^ Dated October 16th, 1936.H-10-X8-86.

I Sports Roundup^

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene­ment, with all improvetnenta, at 18 William street. Call 3379.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, on Ridge street, modem. Inquire at 25 Spruce atreet.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, all modem Improvements. Apply 10 Cottage atreet.

FOR RENT—MODEKN six room tenement, all Improvements. In­quire at 216 Oak street.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, with furnace and garage, ready Nov. 1st. Inquire 561 Center'street. Phone 5861.

W RESTLINGBy ASSOCIATED PBE8S

Peoria, HI. — Ed (Strangler) Liewls, 240, Los Angeles defeated Olaf Olson, 225, Sweden. One fall.

New Haven, Conn—Joe Savoldl, 300, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Karl Schulta, 310, Germany. Schultz dlsqualifled for roughness.

Omaha, Neb. Danno O’Mahony, 216, Ireland, defeated Emie Dusek, 235, Omaha. Two falls.

Indianapolis, Ind.—Qus Sonnen- berg, 216, Syracuse, defeated Jack Smith, 316, Chicago. Two falls out o f three.

MAIN STREET PROPERTY6-ROOM SINGLE. AH Improvements, including hot water heat. Lot 72x160. If yon are looking for a mod­erately priced home, NOW is the time to act! For quick sale— Price............. $5500.

69 Center Street

R T. McCANNReal Estate

Tel. 7700

By EDDIE BBIETZAssociated Presa Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 23.— (A P )—Jim­my Braddock’s surprise victory over Max Baer started a regular epidemic of fistic comebacks. . . . among the ring veterans trying to regain the spotlight are Al Singer. New York lightweight; Ray MiUcr, Chicago welterweight; Joe Seykra, Dayton heavyweight and Billy Wal­lace, Cleveland lightweight___ theboys are not having Jimmy's luck, but they’re all In there trying .. . . now comes word that old Jack Sharkey may limp out of retire­ment for a crack at Joe Louis.

If Eddie Ainsworth, the old catcher. Joins the American League umpiring staff next season, whose Job will he ge t? ...th ree guesses... Charlie Paddock, former crack run­ner, la leading a movement to put the blast on Howard Jones, South­ern California football coach ...G us Sonnenberg. the wrestler, will quit the hug and tug racket two Vears luTCe with 8100.000 In the bank... Bobby Garyson, Stanford grid star, la a crack debater.

Tha million dollar gate la back In boxing and the 60,000 crowd has re­turned to football...Yale has play­ed to galleries that large on succes­sive Saturdays and may make It tlireo In a row against Army this w eek .. .The Indians tried to get Tony Lazzerl from the Yanks, but wouldn’t meet Col. Ruppert’s fig­ures. . . .If the Wolves ever run Carl Snavely out of that coaching Job at North Carolina he can take his pick of Jobs as movie camera man, choir singer, baseball player, golf pro or school teacher.

North Carolina Is one up on Maryland In the war on Ineligible football players.. .on the eve.of the Maryland-North Carolina game, Maryland challenged the eligibility of John Snlsckk on the grounds ,beformerly played for Catholic U........Sniscak was ruled o u t . . . . he promptly challenged the eligibility of two Maryland players., . .and now they are out.

Stub Alllaon, California grid coach, had to wait 16 years to win his first game In the Pacific CJoait conference,. . .birthday greetings to Lee Grissom and Billy Sullivan of the Reds, who ars 23 and 24 today . . . .Paulino Uzeudun soiled from Spain today to fight Joe Louis In the Garden early In December.. . . Louia and his bride are going to Hollywood to star In a movie which will also feature the Mills brothers.

CHARITY GETS CHECKS

HOME TOWN BANQUEIS IN MAX BAER’S HONOR

Livermore, Calif., Oct. 28.— (AP) — The people of Livermore, who lost 83.50 per capita on Max Iyer's last fight, sunk 81.00 each (plus tax) last night In a testimonial dinner for' the one-time butcher boy and heard him describe himself as a "white hope” If Joe Louis wins the heavyweight boxing crown.

Livermore was pretty badly hit fl nancially when the home-town boy foiled to come up In the fourth round against Louis but all was forgiven last night. Tha banqueters, after listening to his speech, presented the former champion with a minia­ture china bull.

"I am through ■with the fight game unless Joe Louis wins the title. In which case I might attempt a comeback as a ‘white hope’ ’’ said Max.

"When I was down In the fourth I saw all o f Harlem in the ring with me, not Just Joe Louis. I stayed down, and as a result I atUI can speak EngllBb.”

Max said he hoped he could "do something else besides raise pigs and win championships" and pointed to the fact that In the Louis battle he made enough money "to make all my managers comfortable, pay off all my law suits and paly my income tax."

Chicago, Oct. 23— (AP) — Checks for 83,312.38 will be mailed tomor­row to each of three Chicago chari­ties, representing their shares of the proceeds from .^ e Chicago Bears- College All Stars football game at Soldier Field Aug. 29.

After deducting federal taxes and the expense of staging the contest, 824,937.15 remained for division among thd charities, the Chicago Tribune, sponsor o f the event, an­nounced. With the tax deducted, the gate amounted to 894,481.40. A crowd of 77.450 paying spectators saw the battle, which the Bears won, 5 to 0.

The Indian jumping snake is capable of leaping from one tree to another up to a distance of 10 feet. This snake has a green body, cov­ered with bars and spots of bril­liant red, yellow and orange.

Last Night *s Fights

By ASSOCIA’TED PRESSBoston—Freddie Miller, 12484,

world featherweight champion, out­pointed 'Vernon Cormier. l25H, Worcester, Mass., (15), retained title; Honey Mellody, 135V4, Boston, outpointed Tommy Rawson, Jr., 137, Boston, (6).

New York—Tony Falco, 14384, Philadelphia, outpointed Teddy Lo- der. 142H, New York, (10).

Miami Beach, Fla.—Tommy Free­man, 156, Hot Springs, Ark., stop­ped Billy Hood, 1624, Orlando, Fla.. (6).

St. Paul—Charley Retzlaff, 194, Leonard, N. D., outpointed Ford Smith, 206, KallspeU, Mont., (10); Petit Farrare, 174, Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed Lew Thomai, 169, Indianapolis, (6 ); Paul Lee, 125, In­dianapolis, and Mickey Walker. 129<j, Davenport, Iowa, drew, (6).

Des Moines—Hynile Wiseman, 123, Des Moines, outpointed Frank Wolfram, 124, Canada, (10); Jimmy Legrone, 134, Des Moines, outpoint­ed Jess Ackerman, 130, Das Moines, (8); Steve Cronin. 140, Des Moines, outpointed Jimmy Constance, 143, Des Moines, (4 ); Jackie Dugan, 132, Wiiterloo, Iowa, outpointed George Keener, 134, Des Moines, (4).

Los Angeles—Leon Zorrita, 145, Los Angeles, stopped Nick Pastore, 146, Brooklyn. (2).

Tucson, Ariz.—Hank Bath, 180, Fort Morgan, Colo., knocked out .Terry O'Brien, 178, Tacoma, Wash. ( 3 ) .

Seattle—Henry Woods, 187, Yak. ima. Wash., and Cecil Payne, 1344 Louisville, drew, (10).

Sacramento,, Calif.—Speedy Dado. 122, Manila, and Tony Marino, 110. Pittsburgh, draw, (10); Eddie Schneider, 164, Montana, knocked out Red Welnlierg, 164, Sacramen to, (2); Tony MannInI, San FranciS' CO, 125, outpointed Freddie Encinaa, Manila, 125, (6).

Punts— PassesBy the Associated Press.

New York—Although they’re not expecting trouble, the Fordbam rams will be watching an end named Roy Sponaugle when they play Lebanon Valley Saturday. Roy la a brother of Coda Sponaugle of Franklin and Marshall, who blocked a Fordbam punt and ran for a touchdown a cou­ple of weeks ago.

Atlanta—The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets aren’t waiting until Satur­day to stage the form reversal that has stung nearly every Important winner In the south ^ Is season. They felt the reaction from their surprise victory over Duke yesterday and let the freshmen push them around as they staged their flrat scrimmage In preparation for the North Carolina game.

Minneapolis—When Glen Seidel hurt his shoulder. It made Bemie Blerman do some tall thinking about how to rearrange the Minne­sota team. Bemie attempted to solve the problem yesterday by send­ing Babe Levlor to quarterback, moving Bud Wllinson from-guard to right half to fill Levoir’s shoes, shift­ing Vernon Oech from the IMt aide of the line to the right and giving Lew Midler the left guard berth. .

Annapolis, Md.—Navy athletic au­thorities are wondering If the 68,688 seats In the. Baltimore atadlum will be enough to accommodate all the people who wont to see Navy play

Notre Dame .Saturday. Already 46,000 seats have been sold and they’re thinking o f building a new temporary stand.

Columbia, S. C.—Here’s one gome that doesn’t worry the graduate manager when It comes to fixing up the schedule. By act o f legislature, the annual meeting between South Carolina and Clemson — the state agricultural college—must take place the fourth Thursday In Octo­ber on the state fair grounds at Col­umbia, aad the kickoff is Just at noon.

Philadelphia-The life o f a scrub isn’t always a hard one. Sol Mak- slk, a clever passer who has been showing against the Navy Jayveea lost week that he was promoted to the varsity squad. Now he’s slated to understudy Bill Kurllab the rest of the season.

University, Miss.—If Mississippi doesn’t look very good defensively against Marquette’s passing game, blame the weather man. Coach Ed Walker planned to give his boys a couple o f stiff sessions on pass de­fense to start this week’s work hut it rained two days, making the aerial work Impossible. He got a good chance to cure fumbling, how­ever,

GEORGIA TECH OUT TO CONTINUE WINS

Hopes lo Upsel Norik Caro- lisa in Diiie Grid HondEs- er; Olher Tosslet.

EDDIE SHORE IS NOT A HOLDOUT IS CLAIM

St. John, N. B., Oct. 28.— (A P )— Eddie Shore’s arrival In the Boston Bruins training camp was set for late tomorrow or early Friday by General Manager Art Roas today aa he denied rumors that the great de­fense player was a holdout.

"Shore left Edmonton on Sun­day," Ross said. "He Is due here Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. He always bos reported late for practice but, since he Is al­ways fit, he needs only two or three days to get ready for action."

Frank Patrick and Fred Hitch- man, managers of the Bruins and the Can-Am League Cubs, have (11 players In their squads. They have been putting them through two workouts a day elnce Monday and the major and minor leagues will be ready to put on their annual pre­season game here Friday night,

ABEL FAILS TO SIGN

(Chicago, O ct 28— (A P )—Nation­al Hockey L.eague fans probably have seen big CTarence (T a f^ ) Abel, for years a star defense man, in action for the last time.

Abel, a holdout all last season, re­fused to report for practice again this year and drew hla outright re­lease from the Chicago Black Hawks. Salary differences caused him to fail to answer roll call.

New York. O ct 28__ (A P)r-C eor-gla Tech, which teamed with the University of Georgia teat week to tip two of North Carolina's three big elevens from the unbeaten Itet, will set out Saturday with Intent to ruin the last dream of North Ctero- llns University.

Tech registered an upset lost week by defeating the highly rated Blue Devils o f Duke University, 6-0. The University of Georgia downed Hunk Anderson’s North Carolina State team 13-0. On paper. North Carolina University should defeat Tech, but what they said laat week with Duke, plajdng frantic football In the closing stages, saw her Rose Bowl dreams wither.

Georgia Tech has been laced hr Kentucky. 25 to 6. while North Carolina has bruised Tennessee 38 to 13, Maryland 33 to 0, and beaten Wake Forest and Davidson 14 to d

Creatfallen Duke makes anothel start on Friday against Auburn, which last week downed Kentucky 28-0. Georgia meets the rejuvenat­ed Alabama team which came to life with a bang to register a 25-6 victory over Tennessee last -Satur­day.

Vanderbilt tackles Louisiana State University, Tulane moves against Sewanee, Tennessee and Centro clash, while Virginia and Virginia Military Institute and Vir­ginia Poly and Washington and Lee also are scheduled.

North Carolina State Journeys to New York to' meet the men of Man­hattan In a contest that probably will be more evenly fought than would have been anttolpated not long ago. State was rolling along victoriously a week ago Saturday when Louisiana State came to town to smother Chick Meehan’s team 32-0.

As State went down before Geor­gia lost week, Manhattan rose up tn a last period surge that brought a 13-13 . tie with the ’..urly (Crusaders of Holy Cross, considered one o f the strongest teams in the East.

Wake Forest, a sturdy team that makes a battle o f any game, takes on George Washington In another Intersectional contest Baltimore meets Cincinnati, and Richmond clashes with Franklin and Mar­shall.

TH E,ttavU HAL COCHRAN o o tn t L O E C X ^ SCARBO

• 1MI tv Nu tvmea Mc. T. H. sio. u. a FAT.

(READ THE STORY, TtfEN COLOR THE FIOTURB)"For goodness aakes,’’ said Ooldy.

'You think of the strangest things to do. We never thought our friend, the farmer, waa the ol’ acarecrow.

"With that big pumpkin on your head, you looked like some­one else. Instead. Perhaps you do not know It, but you put on quite a show.”

"Well, If I pleased you, I am glad. A lot of real good fun I had,” replied the friendly farmer, "but Pm Just a bit Untd out.

"Why don’t you Tlnlea run and play. I ’ll rest the balance o f the day." Wea Ooldy smiled and an­swered, "That’a a real good plan, no doubt.*’

"Where win we fo T ” ; asked Duney. "Gee, there must be Iota more we can see.” The farm­er thought a moment. Then he said, "Ah, I ’ve a plan.

"The County Fair’ is closing now, so you ’ must find new fun, somehow. I ’ll tell ytou where to go; then say goodby,' as best 1 can.

’I really hate to see you leave.'

In fact It’s going to make me grieve. But, maybe we will meet again In some far future day.

"O osa yonder hill now. If you can, and there you'U find a little man.’ ’ - Goodbya were quickly said and then the tota were on their way.

T h ^ hadn’t traveled very far tin Coppy said, "Ah, here we are! The man la Just ahead of ui. He has a balloon.

"With gas, I guess he’s filling It. Then in that basket he win alt. We’re going to aee him rise from earth and sail off, pretty soon."

The man then saw the Uttle tota. He cried, "Would you like lots and lots of fun? If so. I’ll take jrou on a trip Into the iky."

Wee Scouty tossed hla hat In the air and said, "I ’d love to go up there." Then Dotty rushed up to the man and shouted, "So would I !" ,

(The 'naaes start on a balloon trip In the nest story.)

ALLEY OOP Maybe Guz Wishes They Had By HAMLINTEE HEE HE -T H E Y

w a n t e d T O ’KIDNAP m e//

J .

SENSE and NONSENSEBOOTS AND HER BUDDIES He Asked For It

WHYTWhy, in this task o f building life,

do we so often fall?Why do we mortals almost Uve,

yet never grasp at oU7Why do we Uve so carelessly T

W hy do we sob and weep.Then soon forget the lessons

learned, and never grasp nor keepTWhy do we leom our lessons

late, and why ore we so dumbThat we see not the better way

untU the barm is done? —V. M. C.

Customer—I shouldn’t have to pay oo much for a haircut. Pm Just about bald.

Barber—Yes, I know, but I charge, for having to search for-tt in your ease.

WHEN A WOMAN LOVES A MAN SHE I,JKES TO MAKE HIM BELIEVE SHE DOESN’T.

Life begins to lose its glitter for a man when he reaches that ago when be has to take a big dose of blcsibonate of soda as a chaser aft­er every meal.

First Doctor—Why so sod?Second Doctor—1 have lost a pa­

tient with typhoid.First Doctor—And what were you

treating him for?

Perpetual motion probably never v/ill be discovered but the nearest thing to perpetual motion we have seen It a flapper .trying to keep her aboulder straiM on her thduldoii.

Son—Dad, what's an Intern? Father—^WeU, Son, I think Jonah

waa one.

COMMON SENSE IS BECOMING SO SCARCE THAT IT SHOULD BE CLASSED AS UNCOMMON.

Boy (back from Sunday school)-^ What is 'Shining raiment?’

Father—My blue serge suit

The Poor Man’s Refrain There’s a bright aide to every­

thing, but It gives no Joy or fun To see the sunle upon the suit

I ’ve worn sUice '31. —0. P.

W V 'T V ttV R O H P lM oa d U O b MJDd ViKHkVbi.L e s s ViVitVO

•Toonerville Folks

TWS. VAOET

SOVA.V .

VAE AkU . O V )E U

V '/

By Fontaine F oi

iWV

By MARTIN

' _______e INS SV N(A SUVICI, INC. T. M.T®un

Fu e m Proddy, t h b Lo c a l I n ven to r , has a s w e l l id b aSEEN TRYING TO SELL SOME ADVERTISING MAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE

An old lady was walking along a atreet when a young men ran out of a house, charged to the edge of the pavement. Jumped into the air, and fell Into the gutter. As he picked himself up, she asked:

Old Itedy—'What on earth art you trying to doT

Young M on -W ell, you see my girl bos Just promised to marry me, and I am so happy I forgot I hadn’t corns in my automobile.

ENTIRELY TOO M ANY PEO­PLE SEEM TO HAVE REVISED THE BIBICAL D O U N C nO N TO READ "WATCH AND PREY.” WHAT THINK YET

Husband—It spoils a dgar, you know, no matter how good It may be. to let it go out.

W ife (sweetly)—A cigar, then, Is not unlike a husband.

o

IT IS'BECAUSE THERE IS SO MANY FOOLS IN THE WORLD THAT THE WISE MAN GETS A GOOD BREAK.

o o

Montreal once recorded a 110- mlle-an-hour wind. Fortunately, It was only a single gust. A steady wind at that speed would have wrecked the city.

,F l ^ p e r F a n n y S a y &*■ ______ Nwj. o. • j»»T. orr.

TENANT—Janitor, you oould oool our apartment nicely If you would nm Ice water through the radiators.

- Jsnftor—Can’t be done, madam.Tenant—^What did you have In

them laat winter?

The average married woman di­vides her worries between two things—

IVhat to put In her husbond’iBtomacb.

'What to put on her baek.

Young Man—So jrou sat beotde a post at the movies last night?

Sweet Young Thing—Yes; he did­n’t even try to hold my hand.

A good way to avoid over-produc­tion would be to make city people and farmers exchange places.

Flora—How do you know he la a BuUer brush salesman?

Doro^W ell, hla Index finger Is worn down to the first Joint from ringing doorbells.

tA C E L L -E H T \ • C )E ^ )-B V 3 0 V t ,L 'B T NNt YOUR VACUUMS CLEANER TOR A -FEW -D#<S,ANts I W\\,L. lAARE \T MSUS\CA\_.SO \OU C/VN OOrAESNE MSELODY WITH WORK THEHANDLE 1 WILL VUT EUbHT -pUSH •eLfTTONS THAT CONNECT WITH SORT OF -FLUTE-LIKE WHISTLES IN THE AIR BAG*. AND YOU CAN T>LAY -POPULKR

■DITTIES OF THE DA> f WHILE CLE/kNINCi THE -RUCbS/-*-HAW-*-A NOVEL

IDEA ,WHAT 9

By Gene Ahern

VeS-'-EUT I JUST OOT AN IDEA NOT , f SO COTAPLICATED/ i

YOU CAN -RUN THE VACUUDA CLEANER EACH TiAi TOR DAE, AND DROWN OUT THE HUIVS OF THE

MOTOR WITH A SCJNCb IN YOUR

R I C H .B A C T H T U B . "BA^RITONEf

4lelMiriMML iMk)

■ B A G P I P E )v a c u u m /C L E A N E P

/g - 2.S

When there’s a rap at the door while you’re dressing, anything

will do for a ■wrap.

i S C O K l H Y S S iV ilT H When A Woman Makes Up Her Mind By John C. TerryI KNOW YOU FEU efK » BUSTIN'

T ' HBAR ABOUT THIS K R A O -SO X MI6HT AS w e a TELL v e /

- V 'S K POP OWNS SEVERAL A C R M o ' -n/vIBEB RISHT HSRB- AN' SOME TIME AGO A PEUSK WHO SAID HE WU7 FROM TH‘ RUFUS KRAS LUMBER CO. COM0 AN' TRIBP T' BUY TH' LAN D/-W 8SAID No,SO HE UPPED TH* PRICE...

...WE 6TIU. SAID N O -M HE RAISED AQIN/- NOW Ib is TIMBER AINT NO BErTEK'N MILES

Mo r e HEREABoimi-so i g it s s u s p ic io u s ] POP WANT* T* S E L L -B U T I 9 B T * N O “/ -W ELL THIS KRA6 BUYER STO TOUGH AN' SAYS HE'LL GIT TH' LAND SB ELSE.--THEN r KNOWS THERE'S SUMTHIN' FISHY/-SINCE TTIEN we. BIN EXPECTIN'Mo s t ANYTHING,

7 - IINCLUDIN' SHOerriN KNOWS A BAD LOTWHEN X SEES O N B A N ' THIS KRAG ,,

, CROWD IS POISON I - BUT WE'RE STICKIN'/

FKECKLES a n d h is FRIENDS By BlosaerWHY PONT 'lOU TEU . THE COACH ABOUT TtXJR MOTHER ? HE'D REALIZE, THEW.WHY 'lOU CANT SEEM TO G ET GOING IN FOOTBALL THIS

y e a r

HE CANT WORRY ABOUT EVERY GUY'S FAMILY TROUBLES... HE HAS ALL HE CAN DO TO TAKE CARE OF

HIS OWN !/

WASHINGTON TITBBST HATE To THIUK OF MR. BlddCR BEIMS— BEING DEAD. MV t h e o r y IS THAT THE VACHT RETURNED DURING THE NIGHT, AMO THAT HE

EITHER TM GOOD ENOUGH TO MAKE THE ■|EAM,OR I ’M NOT/.' AND A-GUY CANT CONCENTRATE ON FOOT-

(BALL WHEN HE HAS THINGS ON HIS

ili— MIND.'

A

By Crane/u s s E N , G ir l ie , w h y w o u l dSLIPPERY BIGGER SAIL AVV/W WITHOUT HIS CLOTHES O N ?— r ME AIN'T NO NUDIST. J -

OUT OUR WAY

r/~T

i m M

m m w MBUT IF COACH

ROOSE KNEW ^WHAT I KNOW, /SUPPOSE HE’D PUT > 00

IN EVERY !G A M E .'

1flopped /WHAT

T H E N ?

'5 ^ ' EVEN IF HE WA^ HOW COME THEMb l o o d s t a in sON HIS B E D ?

, RAIDINI'A clSt*IUM a o iM T TH IS T IM S — M A H ? WHY,IN TM' l a s t h a l f h o u r YOU'YE PINCHED THAT

s a m e G U Y P E R HOLOIM’U P A b a n k , P E R BOO-F- LEGGiKJ', CABRY iM'CONCEALED w e a p o n s , f b r k i o o a p i n ;A n ' s e v e r a l ih o r s c r i m e s .)

MOW DOBS H e GIT OUT OF jail s o QUICK ?

By WilliamsO H , I D ID M '

BUILD N O J A IL — a ^ J U S T THOUGHT

I b h a v e HIM HAVE A .G O O D L .AW S6B,

IN STIO .

MAVBE I THEY'RE I RED INK

SPOTS.

'itoU MIGHT AS WELLGIT IT THRU V E R NOODLE?) h e r b AN' NOW, g i r l i e . SLIPPERY BIGGER

s t o l e o u r TREASURE, AN ' WAS ABOUT TO SQ U EAL. IT'S M U S O B t t / l TELL y e f COLD-BLOODED M(jira?ER OF OUR

OWN CROWD.

Ml

t50 Y XI SUPPOSE SHADfSIDE FANS WOULD G ET A BANG OUT OF HEARING THE PUBLIC

ADDRESS SYSTEM ANNOUNCE THAT' f r e c k l e m«goosey fumbled be

HIND HIS OWN GOAL LINE, BUT.H E S KIND TO HIS

- l i '

SALESMAN SAMquick: RETURNS

M OTHER'?''

SprV, B E L L H O P ,! G O T T e s T T E N ^ M O S O O N E ^ m i n u t e s TA KETCH MV TRAIN t WILl / s a i d SKI T H mU

YA DASH UP TA M/ R-OOfi AN' See/(X )N G SK I,S IR I If* TH SR e's A p a c k a g e o n T H ' ^ *

D E C K ?

Nothing To W orry About' uJHa T TH' HecKfe KesPlM'

iHUUttl l ia n s f

T h a t h o p ? noco iTfe FIVE m im u -t e s t a k g r i h

MY TfeAlMlHontu

b a c k > /e A H , b u t TH' ' a g a i n , /PIACKAGElulW r ' S I R l 1 ABOUT I T ?

10-2S

tfiiiHWiMitnifinf mt .T.ii.Ma.q.a. y

, l ? y S m a l l

Y o u (UERE RIGHT. M R. FUTa.1 Vi r s t h b r r i ^ ^ = 1

s e ..•»>>>»»»i«


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