>A

^A G B TWO MAWUHran-EK e v e n in g h e r a l d , MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,193T '

m m BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT

Hartford Mao Who Swallowed Glass and Bottle Caps Charged With Fraud.

H u tfo n t July 28.— (API —Arthur H. Villa of 57 Ward Placa. who in tha last several weeks has had' exciting experiences in police courts, jails and a hospital, was today bound over to Superior Courtby Actlnf Jud^e William W. Bern- g —___stein in Police Court today. Bonds j testing his brain. The X-ray

from Litchfield county jail where be was committed from Torrington, and presented June 30 on charges of embexxiement of 5213.85 from local department stores. He had charged merchandize to accounts other than' his own and had cashed a forged cheek in the amount ol 550, police clalnied. Tha case was continued until today for mental examination and for further investigation by the probation department. Today be waived examination and nns bound over.

Was Glase Eater While Investigation was being

made Mills was presented in East Hartford court on similar charges, and while, there claimed he bad eaten an electric light bulb. He was rushed to St. Francis hospital tor an X-ray examination and underwent the unusual experience of having one group of physicians examining his stomach while others

were fixed at 53,500. Mills was returned

clans decided it was nothing to worry about so far as Bulls' geneiwl health was concerned.

The alienists' report was that Mills was not commlttable to a state hospital.

Another Complaint.While the case was being pre

sented in court today Detective James Egan filed an additional com-' plaint with Prosecutor Ernest Racl- cot. It is claimed that on July 17, while investigation was in progress on the other complaints. Mills cashed a forged check in the amount' of 550.

The check, made out to himself, bore the signature of Dr. F. Wellington Brecker and was presented to Lucella Townsend, cashier at the Hartford Motor Car Company of 51 Farmington avenue. Mills' father owed 52 to the company, and the check was cashed and the balance of 548 was given to Arthur Mills, it is claimed.

I disclosed glass, bottle tops, and other objects, but the puttyphysl-

At LastBICYCLESFOR RENT

In ManchesterAH New Equipment t

Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

71 Delmont StreetComer Summit Street

25c P er HourPhone 6323

for Reservations.Owned and Operated By

ARNOLD NELSON

On Any Car U nder .S300.

MANCHESTER MOTOR s a l e s ; Ine.

“Your Oldsmobile Dealer”20 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTERROBERT SCHALLER JAMES GORMAn

U. S. RANKS SECOND IN WARSHIP POWER

(doottoiMd froiD Page One)

might

SAFETY TESTEDUSED CARS1936 Oldsmobile 8 Touring S e d a n ___$795

lUidlo and Heater^____________ .

1935 Oldsmobile 8 Coach (with trunk ) $595H eoter. Good Tlrev. __________________

1935 Dodge S e d a n ..................................$545F o u r New Tlrea! _____________________

1935 Plym outh C oach ............................. $525Radio and H eater.

1935 Chevrolet V^:-Ton Panel Truck . $245 1934 Pontiac S edan ................................. $425

Radio and H eater.______________

1934 Plym outh S e d a n ............................. $395A Good Buyj_________________________

1934 Plym outh C o ach ............................. $325Good T ransporta tion !

1934 Ford S e d a n ..................................... $365Radio and H eater.________________

1934 Ford C o a c h ..................................... $325Good Tires!

1934 Terraplane Coach........................... $395A V iry Clean Car!

1933 Chevrolet Coupe............................. $335A Cheap Car To R un!

1933 Plymouth S e d a n ...................... $3451932 Plymouth P. A. Coiiiye...................$1951932 Dodge S e d a n ...................... $245

Clean! ______ ____________________________

1931 Dodge S e d a n ............................ $1251931 Hudson S edan .......................... $751931 Pontiac Coupe (6 wire wheels) . $1751930 Dodge D, A. S e d a n ................. $901930 Ford C o u p e .................................... $951930 Ford R oadster................................... $451930 Graham S e d a n .............................. $751929 Ford Road.stcr .............................. .̂ 451929 Packard Sedan . . . ................... $1001929 N ash S e d a n ............................ ,$451929 Buick S e d a n .................................. $65

Japan, Italy and Germany not be complete.

The make-up of the world's major navies;

United States: 15 battleships, 3 aircraft carriers, 17 heavy cruisers. 10 light cruisers, 197 destroyers, 64 submarines. Unde- construction: 2 battleships, 3 aircraft carriers, 1 hea\-y cruiser. 6 light cruisers, 55 destroyers, 17 submarines.

Great Britain: 15 battleships, 6 aircraft carriers, 15 heavy cruisers. 40 light cruisers, 156 destroyers, -53 submarines. Under construction; 5 battleships, 5 aircraft carriers, 21 light cruisers, 46 destroyers, 19 submarines.

Japan's WarcraftJapan: 9 battleships. 4 aircraft

carriers, 12 heavy cruisers, 20 light cruisers. 98 destroyers, 57 submarines. Under construction: 2 aircraft carriers, 4 light cruisers, 14 destroyers, 3 submarines. (No data availajtle on five-year program which began April 1).

France-: 6 battleships, 1 aircraft carrier. 7 heavy cruisers, 8 light cruisers, 63 destroyers, 77 submarines. Under construction: 3 battleships, 5 light cruisers, 22 destroyers. 12 submarines.

Italy: 4 battleahlpa, 8 heavy cruisers, 13 light cruisers, 102 destroyers, 79 submarines. Under construction: 2 battleships, 2 light cruisers, 36 destroyers, 27 sub- marlnea.

Germany: 6 battleships, 6 light cruisers, 29 destroyers, 36 submarines. Under construction: 5 battleships, 2 aircraft carrler.s, 3 heavy cruisers, 18 destroyers, 11 submarines.

MINTON COURT BILL CAUSE OF DISPUTE

((»nt1nuM) .frimi Page One)

fighting to hold Congre.ss In session long enough to pass what they considered the moat vital parts of the Roosevelt legislative program. They realized that once the court bill was disposed of, it would be hard to hold Congress here much longer.

Minton explained th.it he would present his amendment "entirely on my own hook." without any promise of support from administration leaders.

Completion of a substitute court bill, however, added to the pre.saure from many members for a quick wind-up of the session at lea.st by August 14.

In an effort to compromise the demands for further legislation on the one hand and for early adjournment on the other, Barkley threatened to lengthen the dally Senate sessions.

He hinted that If the wace and hour bill was not passed today, he would call the Senate Into session at 11 a. m. tomorrow, instead of the customary noon. He already has been holding the sessions later in the afternoon than ufnial.

The new court bill reached the Senate after unanimous approval by the same Judiciary committee which condemned the orlglnai Roosevelt bill.

Confined to non-rontroverslal procedure changes in the lower courts, leaders expected it to go quickly through the- Senate.

If would speed appeals in constitutional cases, permit the intervention of the attomev general In such cases, require three-judge courts for Issuance of Injunctions suspending acts of Congress, and permit shifts of Judges within JiitlJclal districts to relieve congestion.

Housing legislation still was regarded as a possibllttv bv many .Senators. Bairlhg White House Insistence, they were counting on dropping the controversial farm and government reorganization hills.

Pome members of both Houses I still were insisting, however, on consideration of the ever-normal granary bill before adjournment.

I Despite House approval \-esterday I of one part of the President's gov- I emment reorganization program— provision for six assistants for the

j Chief Executive—the Senate may I not take it up at this session.

Sen.ator Bvmes (D.. S. C.J, new chairman of the reorganization eom-

; mlttee. said there will be little dls- i poaltlon to consider the House bill separately from the omnibus measure now before the committee.

There was recurring discussion among some legislators of a recess until mid-October. Leaders generally were opposed, saying they preferred to remain in session until all the work is done.

After adjournment la decided on, they pointed out. It will require about two weeks to wind up routine matters. A third deflcjency appropriation bill must be passed, and all estlmatea for it have not yet been submitted.

House and Senate leaders may confer again with President Roosevelt before the final program la established. Meanwhile tha House was considering minor bins, clearing Its calendar before debating the wage-hour and eoart pseasurea.

F.D .R . COMES TO DEFENSE OF W A (»B 0A R D(Oonttniied from Page Oi|e)

though lie suggested the United States could not adopt it verbatim.

Union responaibillty was an Issue in Senate consideration of the administration wage end hour bill. Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) was ready with an amendment creating auch responsibUlty. Chairman Elack (D., Ala.) said, however, hla la ter committee had agreed the wage-hour bill ahould hot enter the field covered by the Wagner Act.

Would Cut Out Child Seotioii.Among other proposed amend

ments was one by Senator Johnson (D., Colo.) eliminating the bill'a child la ter provisions. Hs prefers separate legislation.

Senator Maloney (D., Conn.) offered a subitituta which would fix no minimum wage but would provide for a fiexlble work wiok based on a census of unemployment.

Senator McNary (R., Ore.) asked specific exemption of fruit, fish and vegetable canners engaged cnTy in seasonal operations.

Black told tbs Senste yesterday that agricultural labor was exempted and that seasonal industry could be exempted at the discretion of the proposed board.

Not for Local Industries.Purely local Industry or the-serv-

ice trades, he said, were not intended to be regulated by the measure.

Tlie proposed board would be glve,n authority to fix a minimum wage of not more than 40 cents an hour and a maximum work week of not lesa than 40 hours for Industries engaged in intenstate commerce.

Goods produced by child labor or in violation of the board's wage- hour orders would be barred from interstate trade.

The British Trade Union Act, referred to by the President, was I enacted In 1927. The Encyclopedia | Hrittanlea article on the subject '

! prepared by Arthur Greenwood,! ' British health minister in 1929, says ! ' the act "definitely restricts union!riglits.'' J

I It defies as illegal "sympathetic] j strike action (whether on a nation-1 al or local scale) if designed gr calculated to coerce the government, either directly or by inflicting hardship upon the community x x x provided it is not within the trade

[ or industry in which the original I dispute arose."

Lockouts Illegal\ Lockouts are elso similarly

illegal.Likewise all primary strikes not

; onncctcd with disputes ovei wages.. hours or other conditions of employ- : rnent are Illegal if they coerce the. j guverninent. for example, a natton- ! al coal strike to secure a statutory 1 minimum wage.

Criminal liability la imposed on union ofllclais and pickets who take part In or further illegal strikes, and union funds are liable. To damage claims by employers as well as non-strikers who are expelled for failure to strike.

Trade unions may not use their funds fo political purposes. The attorney general la also given the right to interfere In union aflalrs by seeking court action to restrain the expenditure of union funds In Illegal strikes.

Civil servants are prohibited from Joining any trade union which Is not confined to employees of the Crown, or which has political objects, or which is affiliated to any outside industrial or political organizations. And municipal employees or employees of any public authority who break their employment contracts arc liable to criminal as well as civil action.

The rise of trade unionism, the Encyclopedia points out, has made unions an integ-ral part of the social machinery, and the state Itself "regards trade unions as responsible representative bodies."

In times of dispute the government calls unions Into consultation, and union leaders are invariably spokesmen and advocates of the workers before courts of Inquiry set up under the Industrial courts act.

"The trade unions," .says the article. "have won for themselves a definite place In the system ol 'industrial government.' and they are parties to the Industrial agreements \.hlch govern the relations between employers and employed, lay down the methods of consultation and negotiation, and determine wages and working conditions."

that it was sent by hla wife without his knowledge.

Preceding Norton on the stand was Miss Nettle Burt, a chambermaid a t a Keene, N. H., hotel where Elder said be stayed with his wife tha night of May 25, When Norton alleged EUdar threatened him with a abotgun.

Referring to tha bed in the Elder room, ahe said the spresid had been turned on one side, and that one of the pillows didn't seem to have been slept on. '

. A white-haired, plump woman, the chambermaid was cross- examined closely by Defense Attorney Charles Falrhurst upon her conversation with officers who came to the hotel on May 26th.

"When the officers questioned you," Falrhurst asked, "had you previous knowledge as to whether one' or two persona occupied the room?" •

"No," Mrs. Burt repUed.Q—"Did It come to your mind

they might be eeeking to learn whether the room had teen used improperly 7"

A—"I didn't give It a thought."Q—"W.An’t it In your mind to

protect the name of the hotel T"A—"No."

N. Y. Stocks WYAUSTS PLANTRIO OF DRIVES IN SPAIN’S WAR

Local Stocks

NORTON TAKES STAND AT THE ELDER TRIAL

(('onUmied from Page One)

told Elder he had "always been a sort of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and a snoop."

He denied equally as flatly that at the "prayer meeting" at Dr. Cutler's home he prayed for forgiveness.

Prayed for Harmony"I prayed for harmony in our

work together," Norton’ declared. "I prayed that we might forget and overloolc the things that had happened. that good will might prevail between ua."

Q—"Did you at any time say to Mr. Elder in worda or in substance 'I have always been s sort of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, a sort of a snooper, I want to get over that but it seems to me that I thought I was insane'—did you ever say that?"

A—"I did not."Norton, answering Reedy's ques

tion, told of breaking retirement last winter to work in a Greenfield bank where Elder has an account.

Norton declared that while working there he received. In the line of duty. Elder's bank book, addressed to the bank in "Elder's hand writing."

"I verified the account," he said, "and sent the bank book back addressed to Thomas E. Oder."

EIder*e StatementElder, on the stand yesterday,

■aid ha did not send the bank teok.

Fnmished by F. R. Shaw, Inc. 908 Farmington Ave„

West Hartford William R. .Martin

Local RepresentativeBid Aske

Cap. Nat. Bk. ft Tr. . 81 38Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . 71 76Htfd. Nat. Bk. ft Tr. . 32H 84'Phoenix St. Bk. ft Tr. 280 800

Insurance StocksAetna C asu alty ........ 93 96Aetna F ir e ................. 48 60Aetna L ife ................. 29 31Automobile ............. 294 31'Conn. G eneral........... 34 36Hartford F i r e ........... 754 77'Hartford Steam Boiler 58 62National Fire ............ 84 4 66'Phoenix F i r e ............. 84 4 87'Rossia Insurance___ 9 4 1 1 'Travelers ................. 495 505

Public Utility Storks Conn. Lt. and Pow. . . 59 63Conn. P o w ................. 47 49Htfd. Elec. Lt............. 58 60Hartford Gas ........... 30 34So. New Eng. Tel. Co. 163 168

Manufacturing StorksAcme Wire ............... 49'a 5 1 'Am. Hardware ......... 35 37Arrow H and H. com. 63 65Billings and Spencer. 5 \Bristol Brass ............ 60 63Collins Co. . : ............. 125 135Colt's Pat, Firearms . 67 69Eagle Lock ............... 254 27'Fafnlr B earings........ 124 134Gray Tel Pay Station St; 10'Hart and COoley ___ 225 245Hendey Mfg. Co......... 15 17Landers, Frarj- ft (Tlk. 38 40-Mann & Bow, Class A 8 10New Brit. Mch., com. 38' i 40'

do., pfd.................... 08 10.')North and JiuM ........ 34 4 36'Peck, Stow 4 Wilcox 13'., 15'Russell Mfg. Co......... 88 42Scovlll .Mfg. Co. . . . . . 45 'i 47'Stanley W orks.......... 59 61Torrlngton.................. 38' i 40'Union Mfg. Co........... 9 1 1 'U S Envelope, com . . 80 90

do., pfd....................... 122 132Veeder Root ............. 142 150Whitlock Coll Pipe .. 12 14

New Vork Bank and Ins. StocksBank of New York .. 450 460B.-inkers Trust ......... 654 67'Chase ....................... 50 52Chemical ................. 62 4 64'Guaranty T r u s t ........ 320 330Continental ............. 17 joCom Exchange ........ 62 64First National ........ 2230 2280Ir^'lng ....................... 15 17Manhattan ............... 32 34Manufact. T ru s t ........ 53 55National City Bank .. 454 47*-New York Trust . . . . 133 138Public ....................... 434 ' 45'Title Guarantee . . . . 11 13

InsuranceAmerlc.tn (Newark) . 12', 14».American Reserve . . . 26 28American Surety . . . . 514 53'Baltimore American . 7 \ 8»Excess ....................... 6'4 6 'Fid. and Deposit . . . . 125 129Great A m erican........ 25 4 27'Halifax ..................... 24'4 26'Hnnover ................... 34 35Home Ins..................... 85 37Home Fire Security . 4 'i 5 'Mass. Bonding .......... 64'4 68'National Liberty . . . . 9 4 lO'North River ............. 26 28Prof, Wash. . ••........... 33 35Pref.-Accldcnt .......... 18 18Seaboard Surety . . . . 294 3 i 'Security Ins................ 334 35«Springfield Fire ft Ma. 118 120Sun Life ..................... 70O 7601,’. S. F. and G.......... .. 22 4 24VW estchester............... 33 4 33'

Adam Exp . . . .Air Reduc . . . . . Allegheny . . . . Allied Chem ..Am C a n ..........Am Rad St 8 ..Am Smelt . . . . .Am Tel and Tel Am Tob B . . . . .Am Wat Wks ., Anaconda . . . . . Armour, 111 . . . Atchison . . . . I , Aviation Corp ..Baldwin , .........Balt and Ohio ,Bendix ...........Beth Steel . . . . .Borden .......... .Can P a e ...........Case (J. I.) __Cerro De Paa ., Cbes and Ohio .Chrysler .........Coca C o la.........Col Gas and El . Coml Inv Tr . . . Coml Solv . . . . .Cons Edison . . . Cons Oil . . . . . . .Cont CanCom Prod .............Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft . DupontEastman Kodak Elec and Mus .. Elec Auto Lite .Gen Elec .........Gen Foods .......Gen Motors . . . .Gillette ...........Hecker Prod . . . Hudson Motors .Int Harv .........Int Nick Int Tel and Tel . . . .Johns M anville__Kennecott ...........Lehigh Val Rd . . . . LIgg and Myers B .Loew's ...................Lorlllard ...............Mont Ward ...........Nash K e lv .............Nat B l ic .................Nat Cash R e g ........Nat Dalrv .............Nat D istill.............N Y Central ..........NY NH and H ___North Am .............Packard ...............Param Piet ............Penn .....................Phelns D odge........Phil Pete ...............Pub Serv N J ........Radio ............. ^ ..Rem Rand ..............Rev Tob B .............Safeway Stores . . .Schenley D ls .........Sears Roebuck . . . .Shell Union ...........Socony V a c ............South Pac .............South Rwy ............St Brands .............St Gas and E l ........St Oil Cal .............St Oil N J .............Tex Corp ...............Timken Roller Bear Trans America . . . . Union Carbide . . . .Unit Alrrraft ........Unit Corp .............Unit Gas I m p ........U S R ubber...........U S S m elt..............U S Steel ...............Vick Chem ...........Western Union . . . . West El and Mfg ..Woolworth ...........Elec Bond and Share

TRIO OF ROCKVILLEMEN DIE IN CRASH

(CoDtinosd train Page One)

CHAMBER MEMBERS ON OUTING TODAY

.Abonl 50 Go to Pease House at Say brook Pofnt; Shore Dinner at 5:30 This Eveninjj.

About fifty members of the Chamber of Commerce traveled to the Pease House at Saybrook Point thia afternoon for their annual outing. A aporta program waa to be held during the afternoon, after which a shore dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock this evening. The committee in charge of the affair la headed by Jay E. Rand aa clialr- man.

!«R8. ALL.\N’S CONDITIONNew London, July 28.—(AP)_

Mrs. Katherine Allan. 67-yaar-old West Hartford domestic Injured in a fall from the second story of a summer cottage a t Groton long Point n r ly Monday morning, remained on the critical list at Lawrence and Memoidal Associated hospitals here today, but her condition waa sUghtly improved.

M rs Allan fell or jumped from the second fioor bf a cottage .occupied by her employer, Merton W. Webster, and family, also of West Hartford as fire raged through, the ground floor. The other occupants escaped with no injuries except for a cut on Mr. Webster'a foot.

highway and crashed into the bread truck. The sergeant stated that there was evidence that the death car waa traveling at a fast rate of speed when the crash occurred.

Coroner Edward G. McKay of Norwich investigated.

ROCKVILLE BUSINESS .MENRockville. July 28.—(AP)—Ben

jamin Blonstein. Hyman Stone and Lazarus B. Stein, killed in an automobile crash on the Colcheater-Sa- lem highway this morning, are ail well knoi -̂n here. Blonstein and Stone, being resident in this city and Stein in Ellington. Blonstein was a coal dealer in this city and Stone conducted a retail shoe atore here. Stein was a farmer.

Blonateln and Stone were ardent fishermen and made frequent trips to Gardner lake. Blonateln was considered a careful automobile driver by bis friends here.

Their FamlUeaBlonstein leaves his wife, one

daughter, Mrs. Beasle B. Brook, ot Pittsburgh. Pa„ two sons, Reulien and George of this city. His funera! was set for this afternoon In Hartford. Stone leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs Rose Dobln, of Hartford. three sons. Dr. Samuel Stone, a dentist, Leo and Harold, of Rock- vUle. Hla funeral was act for tills afternoon at the aynagogue here ivlth burial in Ellington. Hs was t member of Rockville Lodge of Elks and New York Lodge of the Workmen's Circle.

Stein, not aa well Icnown as his companions, leaves his wife and several children. His funeral waa also arranged for this afternoon in this city.

Blonstein’a oldest son, Maurice, waa )dUed in an automobile mishap in thia d ty a month ago.

THREE DEAD IN RIOTS

Bridgetowa, Barbadoa, July SS.o- (AP)—Order was restored in Bar- badoa today after sporadic rioting in wtiich polios flrsd above the heads of a street mob to force Uum to dlt- peree. Three were known dead and 20 Injured aa a result of five days' disorders.'

The disturbance broke out Friday after authorities ordered the expulsion of Clement Payne, a resident of Trinidad, who bad been aequitted of a charge of making false statements to an Immlgrattoa officer, '

f

(Oontlaued from Psge One)

twice the reserve strength of the insurgents and should he attempt a major push against the Madrid defenses that have resisted bis siege since last Nov. 6.

Plan ThrM Offensives(The government la planning

almultaneoua drives on Insurgents on the Madrid, Santander and Aragon fronts, it was disclosed m Paris by Jose Antonio de Agpilrre, president of the Fallen Basque republic. He said the former seat of hla government. Bilbao, might not have fallen if the present Madrid offensive had been started earlier.)

While, government machine gunners Insurgents to their own trenches yesterday around VUia- nueva de la Canada, communlca- tlona center of the Miaja offensive, seven government bombing planes made a double attack on the Insurgent airdrome at Salamanca, Franco’s general headquarters.

This and another attack on a Franco airbase at Avila brought planes In their hangars, it was said. The defense ministry announced that one of the insurgents' tri- motored bombers was shot down in flames last night near Madrid.

Capture German Fliers The ministry said five German

aviators escaped from the burning ship in parachutes. Three were captured, another killed and the fate of the fifth unreported.

Twenty miles south of the Bninete sector, Franco’s troops executed a surprise attack on government positions near Cuesta de la Relna but the government said the insurgents were repulsed.

(A Salamanca radio broadcaater, reviewing the western front fighting, said "we have occupied all poaltions constructed by the enemy. We can say the Red attack against our lines ended with the government's complete defeat.’’

(An Insurgent communique declared large stores of war materials —including rifles, machine guns and ammunition—were gathered in the Bruncte sector after the retreat of Mlaja’s forces.

(The Insurgents reported they had pushed Miaja’s troops about tour and one-half miles north of Brunete. to the outskirts of Villanueva de ia Canada.)

The Government reported its troops, on the southern Spanish front, had forced evacuation of VU- lafranca de Cordtjjja, 15 miles northeast of Cordoba, killing or wounding 100 of Franco's men and capturing 28.

(The Insurgent high command said a Junction of insurgent advance guards had been completed on tpe Cordoba front but gave no further details.)

JEALOUSY MOTIVEIN JACKSON DEATH

(ConHnurd from ery the MotiveRobbery was the motive for the

crime, according Jo the Fairfield po- I'ce. Putler had only a small amount of money on him a t the time.

Sergeant Bennett, accompanied by Trooper Stanton and Policeman Murphy, following exhaustive questioning of Fogg estsbllshed that Fogg and .Seidell had been in Fair- field on the day the taximan was slain. Both bad npins. With this link In the chain of evidence, they seized Seidell a t his work this morning.

Seidell Is married and resides with his parents. He was married according to the police, about five years ago. about the time that But- ier was killed.

Fairfield police, seeking to solve the mystery, found no definite ciues when they were called to the deserted spot on Snake Hlli earlv on the morning of July 30. 1932. There were no fingerprints or other tangible leads: only vag\ie reports that "a man in a soldier’s uniform" had bee^ seen lurking near the scene.

HOMESTEAD PLANSHALTED BY STRIKE

(fontlanfs) from Page One)

and protect ope another" In this waste.

(4) —Disregard of "all principles of democracy In the management of the project."

(5) —Construction of a community center by private contract and not by government contract.

Director's Statement Director Willson declared:"The homesteaders desired the

community center to be built under a government contract to provide work for the .(Tygart valley) As.«o- clatlon members.”

The directors. in charging "waste”, asserted $63.80 had been spent for later. ga.ioIlne and a threshing machine to thresh 84 buahela of rye. Treasurer Griffis declared;

"This cost was entirely out of reason in view of the small amount of

' grain threshed."j Formal notices of . the teard 's ac- 1 tlon were sent to Henry A. Wallace.I secretary of agriculture, and Will 1 Alexander, re.settlemeiit admlnls- I trator, at Washington.] The 20 homesteaders opposing the strike adopted resolutions at a meeting last night condemning it. Director Willson declared there would ))e "peaceful picketing ”

The Tygart Valley Homestead to' approximately 50 miles from thurdale Homestead, another ret tiement project In which Franklin D. Roosevelt has been < terested. A third resettlement homestead is located at Red House, near (Charleston, in the southern part of the state.

STARTS THURS. ‘ay'y.LAST of the SLAVE SHIPS!

( ^ g ^ B R K T E R

sum m ilElizabeth ALLAN Mickey ROONEY Peter LO R R E

—• FLU8 —“SING AND BE HAPPY”-ftntboBj Martia — Leah Bay S T A T E

Last Tlmea Today: "MAKE WAT FOB TOMOBROW" _"GEX.SPAXKT" Bafc-lB-Ware For The Ladlea:

MANCHEpER EVENDIG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY. JULY 28.1987

LONDON’S DEFENSES SEEN INADEQUATE

Gloomy Picture Presented to Commons by S r Thomas Inskip; Guns at Straits.

Ser- pect o

I-ondon, July 28.—(AP)— For comfort in her anxiety over air raidq in event of general European war. England today had the reassurance of her defense co-ordination minister that "very remarkable results" had been achieved In air de- fenM research.

But aside from the future prospect of Immunity from aerial on- ■liBffht. Sir' Thomaa Insklp sketch-

gloomy picture in House of ions debate last night on home

’ense measures.Answering opposition questions

about precautions, Sir Thomas said "this Is a very vulnerable community in London but there are other communities almost equally vulnerable—for Instance, the Coventry district (industrial heart of the mldlahds) and our naval ports."

.Answers Laborlte Referring to a statement by Dr.

Alfred Salter, one of the Laborlte members who clamored for increased home, defense measures, the de-

•fense chief said:"AVhen Salter speaks about stor

ing foodstuffs not In ports which are very vulnerable but in some places further inland he has perhaps overlooked how almost every part of this country would become vulnerable if it wa-i likely to a ttract an enemy.”

Sir Thomaa hinted that the civil community might be given immunity from such attacks within a few years as the result of certain methods of defense which Viscount Swlnton, secretary of state for air, is devising. He did not detail these.

Asks About Gibraltar Winston Churchill, former chan

cellor of the exchequer. Joined the Liberals In criticism of the government program and asked for an official statement on foreign-gun emplacements on the Spanish mainland near Gibraltar.

Sir Thomas replied that the guns, mounted on Spanish insurgent soli, were "few in number, and neither in number nor size do they threaten Gibraltar." Four large howitzers, he said, had overlooked the Strait at Algeclras but two had been removed. He said the four pieces had been in the SpanLib government’s hands before the civil war.

Churchill argued that Britain's "lifeline” through the Strait of

•Gibraltar and the Mediterranean should be considered in connection with home defense because an open Mediterranean route would euaure food supplies to the British Isles.

Churchill, too, held out the hope of a future immunity from air a ttack.

"if one could say that seven years of peace lay ahead of the world,” he commented, "I would say the ground would master the air and the problem of marauding airplanes will have passed away aa a menace from the civilian wqrld.”

SEEK LONE BANDITWHO ROBBED BANK

I

(Oootlnoed from Page Due)

scribed as about 50. tail, about 175 pounds, hatless, and clad in a blue- gray auit.

Sturtevant said the man who forced him, four bank employea and three cuatomers into a corridor waa about 45-50 and wore a mixed gray suit.

Headed for Boundary The Auburn report came while

Rocheeter, N. H.. and New Hamp- ahlre state police Joined Maine troopers in search for the robbers on receipt of word a car resembling theirs had been seen heading toward the state boundary.

With state police blocking exits from Maine, other authorities continued searching lake and pond cottages, believing the bandits might have "holed up" until the chase cooled.

Although some witnesses sold two cars sped away from the bank. Act-

Sheriff James B. Longley said believed only one, stolen in Wd-

^ni. Mass., bad been used, ^ngerprint experts checked Inst their flies a fingerprint

Longley said had been found on the cashier's counter.

The bank robbery, first in Andro eoggln county in 20 years, waa the ■txth in New England within a weejj.

LADY^ TAXES SUBJECT OF PROBE

(OeatMned from Page Oae>

by prominent actors, tha proceeds being devoted to charity and other similar ehartiabla enterprises, hava been uniformly treated as not subject to tax.

"Theaa Instances, of coutae, are entirely dlatlnct from altuationa where income earned by a taxpayer ia thereafter asaigned whether to a charitable organization or otherwise."

TWO BCBNED TO DEATH

New York. July 38.—(AP)—Two men were burned to death and a score of others injured early today in a fire that swept tha Home hotel a arnaD Bowery kxlging house.

One of the victims was Herman j Buck, 67, in whose room the fire ' was bdieved to have started. The other was an untdentifled man about 50 years old.

WISH BORDER RIOTS BREAK OUT ON VISIT

OF KING TO BELFAST(Oonttaiaed from Page One)

State to see the King' and not aa attacks upon the Monarch himself. Crowds _ a t the quajrside roared a welcome when the King and Queen arrived on the royal yacht They were met by the Nojth Ireland Cabinet

At the City Hall, the King made a brief impromptu reply to addresses of welcome. Then the Monarchs drove 12 miles through crowded streets to lunch at -igovemment House.

Bridge DjuamltedBritlah customs houses along

both sides of the Free State border were deatroyed by roving bands. A railroad bridge near Dundalk, far from the route taken by the sover- eigna, was dynamited 10 minutes after a crowded, Belfast bound excursion train had passed.

The blast partially destroyed the span and severed telegraphic communications between Northern Ireland and the Free State. A train bearing 40 ex-servlcemec and women waa held up nearly three hours and arrived at Belfast too late for the passengers to see the royal procession.

Free State officers reported find Ing three unexploded mines under the railway line. One other had exploded.

Night Of TerrorResidents of Clones, in County

Monaghan, said they spent the night in terror. Armed bands roamed the countryside, firing revolvers into the air. Other terrorists set fire to Customs houses on both the Free State and Ulster aides of the ter- der. Six men in an automobile fired a volley over Clones houses before they sped away.

While one Free State customs post went up in flames a dozen men kept up a continuous fire for about 15 minutes. Terror-stricken farmers' wives screamed aa bullets shattered windows.

At Newry, which is in Free State ^President Eamon de Valera's con- ‘stltuency, armed men held back police with a machine gun. After setting fire to the Customs post they went to a nearby farmhouse, ordered out the nightgowned occupants, and set fire to the dwelling.

Damage of $60,000 The damage from various fires

along the frontier was placed unofficially at $50,000. Quantities of official papers and records were deatroyed.

In one section of Belfast posters announced a meeting of the illegal Irish Republican army to protest the King's vislt^ Armored cars hurried to the scene of the proposed meeting, but no members of the organization appeared. Houses’ in the District were searched for weapons. Constables patrolled the area with rifles on their shoulders. Normally they do not carry arms.

Free State police, rushed from Dublin to the frontier, searched ail cars crossing the border. Hundreds of officers were on duty on both sides of the line.

A series of arrests followed the outbreaks. Several members of the Republican army were arrested at Belfast last night. Five men seized on the highway between Londonderry and Omagh appeared in special court at Omagh and were held without bail on charges of acting m a manner prejudicial to peace. Police said they carried revolvers and a wl recutter.

The border outrages were believed to have been executed to keep out the Influx of thousands of persons loyal to the crown who came from the Free State yesterday and today.

After today's bridge explosion at Dundalk railway officials hastily dispatched cretVs to inspect all bridges in the border areA fearful that other mines might havs been laid.

All telegraph communication between Northern Ireland and the Free State was severed by the bridge blast, which was- more serious than first reports indicated.

Excursionists Halted Hundreds of excursionists were

held up a t the scene of the dynamlt- (hg. Mount Pleasant bridge, three miles from Dundalk In the direction of Belfast, until they could continue to Belfast A charge of gelignite, a gelatin dynamite, had been exploded under the structure.

Tha border situation was regarded aa tense since authorities feared re- prlaala might follbw the outrages; Special precautions were taken In Biotfaat prisons to avoid any demon- ■tration by political prisoners.

There had been a roundup ot all

"big

Ar-cus-with

suspects after the tip on a plot” reached the authoriUea.

At Ooaemaglen, In County magb, the border shelters of toms officers were drenched gasoline and fired.

On Orest Seals-The border terrorlam was on the

greatest scale in many years. Scores of armed men, using bicycles and automobiles, rushed from one post to another, putting a dozen of the small wooden structures to the torch.

A County Fermanagh police patrol wasi .̂beld a t bay in one attacx while the raiders mined and blew up the British and Free State huts. A nearby dwelling caught fire from one explosion.* Police combed the border m an Intense hunt for the terrorists. Four men were arrested a t Omagh. They were armed with revolvers and bad rifles strapped to their bicycles.

STBONOLT OUABDEDBelfast, Northern Ireland, July

28.—(AP)—Strong wooden barriers and thousands of police standing shoulder to shoulder walled the 12- mlle route of the procession of King George and Queen ElUzabeth through Belfast today.

The city’s normal population of half a million was swollen by another 250,000 visitors for the one day coronation visit to Ulster.

Four thousand special police, drawn from other aectlons of Northern Ireland, augmented the local forces. Airplanes were forbidden to fly anywhere near the procesaion and newspaper cameramen were informed they might not approach within 30 feet of the royal pair.

Officers circulating through the throngs were ordered to investigate all peraons occupying windows to view the parade. Authorities said this order waa only a "formality" because “the district Is Intensely loyal."

Religious FrictionWhat official anxiety there was

was linked with the Cathollc-Prot- estant friction that has marked Bef- faat's history for half a century.

Northern Ireland, u contrasted with the Irish Free State, Is predominantly Protestant but there was the possibility of an anti-Crown demonstration by the Ulster Republican minority.

Long before the guns of escorting warships roared their first salute to the British sovereigns and Royal Air Force planes dipped In. welcome over the royal yacht on its arrival in Belfast Lough, trains and automobiles poured thousands into the city.

They came from all parts of the country and included many visitors from Scotland and the Free State.

Twenty-five bands played at points along the procession route and the streets were gay with banners and flags.

On the Monarchs' program waa lunch a t the government house, a garden party, and inspection of the Belfast shipyards.

Fear of trouble caused authorities to curtail' original arrangements. The visit of the King and Queen to Llabum, back-country from Belfast, was limited to only two minutes and

^a ceremony for addresses of loyalty was considerably shortened.

It was announced last night that Lord Cralgavon, prime minister of Northern Ireland, was ill and would

3 Pc. Parlor Set Re-Upholstered

Choice of coverings, new scats, now springs, new fillings, new cushions.

$ 3 9 - 5 0$5.00 Down! 1 Tear To Pay!

FREE SAMPLES—PHONE S$1S

For only a Utile more you c a n ham the new super aogleu bottoms. Alto the new long wearing fabrlq In your home. It resists ■coining of your children’s feet; mSde of tbe strongest yarns known with curly texture. In ten tibraat sparkling ooloia.

Manchester Upholstering Co.

4$ Blodisoa Street Mr. Holmea, Busy Since 1033

Winners In Kemp’s Camera Contest

First Prize: (^lildren of Mr. and Mra. C. W. Thornton, 60 Westminster Road.

Second Prize: Entered by Mrs. E. Evans, Coventry, Conn.-------------------------- ’I. —be unable to receive George and Elizabeth His place waa taken by Finance Minister John Andrewa.

USE CHINESE HEADLINE

San Francisco, July 28.—(AP) — A San Francisco morning newspaper (The Chronicle) which circulatea In this city's famed Chinatown appeared today with a headline In (Chinese.

Translated the characters react:'China, Japan Start War.”

More than 17.000 Chinese, largest number in any city outside ol China live in the district.

H DIE IN CR.\SH

S A L EOn Atti

WHITE s h o e sCONTINUED

At the

BROWNiiaSHOE STORE

FRADIN'S

«

Of All Summer

Merchandise

ressesOne group of smart Print Dress at the front of the store . . ,

$2-98Another ^roup of Dresses in all summer fabrics . . .

1.98Both gmupa are werth kwior

■■ ranch.

Cioae Out ofSummer Hats

50cFormerty 11.25 . . . .

Slacks88c

OverallsFonaerlr $1.98 . . . . $1.25

Sport ShirtsFonaerlr m g\$1.00..... .... 79c

TOWN nSCAL YEAR PLAN PUZZUNG.INEFHCIENT

. (Oentiinwd (rom Page One)

later town representaUve; former selectman. Town Representative ^ d la ter Police Commissioner Thomas Rogera.

Former Selectman and Town Rep- reaentaUve William J. Thornton, Deputy Judge and formerly Registrar o< Voters Thomas Ferguson, former selectman, police commissioner, park commissioner and Recreation Committeeman Robert V. Treat, former Selectman Howard I. Taylor, Colonel William C. Cheney, president of the Board of Directors of the State Prison and formerly a selectman and park commissioner, Victor Bronke and David Nelson.

The members of the committee brought to the consideraUon of the weajtnessea of the extsUng charter a thorough knowledge, gained through many years of practical eX' perience, of what ahould be done to Improve the basic law of the town.

Name Smith Chairman Mf. Smith, who while a member

of the House of RepreaentaUves and the State Senate was member and chairman several terma of the Cities and Boroughs committee which passed on charters and special legislation for the municipalities of the state, was elected chairman and Attorney Bowers, examiner of public records, waa elected secretary.

Through many, long hours of frequent sessions the reviaionera considered numerous proposals for altering the charter. Through the newspapers they asked for auggee- Uons and criticisms. Their ideas were reported in the papers as they were broached and either adopted or discarded. With the exception of Horace B. Cheney, former‘selectman and long time student of municipal government, none came forward with suggestions or assistance.

Approivd By Assembly Nearly a year ago the general

outlines of the recommendations to be made were announced. After that the suggestions were drafted in legal form by the members of the legislative aub-commlttee Attorneys Shea, Bowers and Garrity.

When the General Assembly convened last January tbe proposals, Incorporated in five separate acts, were submitted. After a hearing,

during which no opposition to the amendments was voiced, the Cities and Boroughs committee reported favorably on all five acts. Later they were passed by the House and Senate and signed by Governor Cross.

The final step in the procedure started by Mr. Rogers will be iken August 10 in the State Armory on Main street when -the more than 10,000 voters of the town will have an opportunity to vote "yes " or "no" on each of the five recommendations.

On 51achlne In RowThe five acta, providing a Board

of Finance, providing a Board of Water and Sewer comml.ialoners, providing biennial elections and gi ing control of Indoor recreation to the Board of Education, will be arranged along one row of the voting joaohinek. _ ,

Each voter, while behind the cur- talna of the voting machine, will have an opportunity to vote separately on each of the five acts, by pulling down the indicated lever over the question.

Although none of the proposals makes any drastic change in the government of the town, each of them is of Importance to every person qualified to vote and as many of them as possible .should avail themselves of the opportunity, Tuesday, August 10, In the State Armory.

TO BECOME .AMERICAN

New York, July 28.—(AP) — Laerika Mann, author, lectures and daughter of Thomas Mann, exiled German novelist, said today she would apply for her first naturalization papers so that she eventually could become an American citizen. Miss Mann, wife of W._H. Auden, English poet, returned froih abroad

BASSMOCCASINS

Sold Exclusively At

•IT M om s n > e n iuMrMmtii.cawi

yesterday with matsrlal for a book on tha "Third Reich.

The Nazis, she said, now are using even greater oppreeaiva methods against Jews and other citizens than in former years.

NORTH POLE WEATHER

Soviet North Pole Camp, (By Radio to MOSCOW) July 28.—(AP)— Fog and drizzling rain reduced visl-. blllty to 500 yards today a t the Polar weather observation camp. The temperature stood a t freezing, 82 degrees Fahrenheit.

r e m fML B aiu f I . ■> to iw i t ' u m u M i m S OB* S5« pBCkata it. Aik hr iM J-m m

Read The Herald Advt.

BOYS’ DEPT. SPECIALSFOR.THIS WEEK

Boys’ Sanforiz(>d

SHORTSCoverts and Gabardines. Sizes (t to 15. ^Regularly $1.00.

BOYS’ WASH SUITS 7 4 -Sizes 5 to 10. Regular $1.00 Value. W * j T ' ’*

BOYS’ SLACKS $1 0 7Sizes 8 to 16. Regular $1.50 Value. ^ J j^ • V •

BOYS’ BELL SHIRTS »T»7Preps and Juniors. White and Fancy. m # C Regularly 89c. _________ w V

BOYS* POLO SHIRTS 75c Striped Shirts Now................. .........57c50

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ W EDNESDAY, JULY 2 8 ,198T

m

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM.WtONCSDAV, JULY 2t (Cantnl and Eastern SUndard Time)

(LItHnf la Standard Hum. Dai/lioM time au* hoar later/ f 1 Natal An proframi to key and hanle chains or aroups thereof urlMi ipecl- : ftaA; coast to coast (a to a) oastsnatlons Include all available eta.lona

BRITAIN PLANNING NEW AIR DEFENSES

. RubiMl to thanflt by ElRtlont without provleut notleo. ^e MN B C - W I A F ( f i e O ) N E T W O R K

B A S IC — S otti w«Rf WBAo v ilo wjor w tA i wcsb k y « wfbr ^fre way wbon wcao wiam » w j woal wdel, Widwoot: kad wmAQ who wow wdaf wire kot'p; M ouRUInt boa bdyl; Pacific: k n kgw komo khq kpo kcRO P T IO N A L (ouiioao oporato U to r- okjuiKoablf on oitbor R E D or B L U E M tv o rk o ): BA S IC — Baoti wlw^wfoa traan work wool; Midwtot: wood wyi WRbf wbow wobo kaoo fcao*. O T H E R O P T IO N A L S T A T IO N S Canadian: eret efef: Coatral: wofl wtmJ wibo wday kfnr; South: wtar wptf w U wjaa wlUt'waun wlod wooc wf^c wwnc wc*c wava w sA wmc wab wapi « tm b wjdx kvoo wky w(aa wbap kpre wool ktha ktb x ktba kark k m c: Mountain: kfh ) ktar; Pacific: kfbk kwg kmj kern C tn L KaoL

4:30»D on Wlhaiow ot tha Navy $ :4 ^ » a:4S Johnny .lahnaten’a Songa 4;0O~ 6 :0 ^ T h a Charioteers Program 4:1S— 6 :1 ^ -^a ra l Dais. Songa Prog. 4 : 1 ^ 5JS -P raaa.R adia Ntwa Parlod

M O U N Te^kvor kls kob ksl_ klYO sC O A S T— kiTx ko:o kol kfpy k vilafo

▼o Ufbb koyC tn L East.

4:Jb— Songa, Doris Karr— baalc: Katiiryn Cravan interviowa— west

| :4 > - 4:4S— Nora Stirling'a Program 4*0C^ Songs. Del Caame, Tenor 4 :1 S - 9 :tS— Four Eton Boys Quartet 4 'S ^ 5 :S^Praca*Radio Newt Period 4 :2 ^ 6 ;3 ^ P a u l OouQlaa and Sports 4 :4^ B;4S— Singing Waltara of West S:0>~ 6:C0— poetic Melod'es — east;

Fleets of Tracks to Be Mob* ilized to Eyacaate Cities m Case of Gas Attacks.

Obbligato** from Chicago— west S:IS— ens— Patti Chapin A Seng T im « S :3 (^ 4:3C^Oaoroe Hall Orchestra—basic: Neal 0 ‘Htra—New Englknd B:4^ B:4B—Boaka Carter’s Comn^nt 6:00— 7:00—Amarlean CavaicBdOT̂ o e B )(^ 7:30—Ken Murray and Oswald 7:0(V. B.00—Frank Park»“,Si ngs—too 7;3bo 8:30—Jessica Oragonatta—to o 8:00— 9:00—The Gang Bustars—to cat B.30— 9:30—Ooge da Lya Seng Tima 8:4B— 9:48—Gov. H. Emerich. Talk 9:00—10:00—Andre Baruch Comment— wabc; Tommy Oersay Orchestra— bMie; Poatlo Matodica—wait repeat 9:3^10:30—Bernia Cummins Orehaa.

regular network features, with the service to Europe on 10.S zxietera from 8 Be m. to 2 p. m. and that for South and Central America on 16-8 meters from 6 to 8 p. m. and on 49.1 meters from 8:15 to 12 midnight.

l5;oo-li:co-J.-n d.^her a Or.h,.tr.4 : 4 ^ 8 :4 ^ 'B nt> A 'B a tty— waaf only;

A rty Haira Ri 1:00- . ■Parnanda

{ Hall's Ruboa— otnar aiAuona :0iH-Amoa *n* Andy— east; Don _.‘nanda and Mia Orenaatra— wait

S it^ U n a la Esra Radio Station S i lS - S :S O -Th e Movie Pilot - waaf;

Brannar A Shaftar, ptanea— naiw 1:41— 8:40— Throe Chaara, voealiaU 1:00— 7:00— One Man’s Pamity— e to e

7’40— Wayne King’s Orehaatra 7 :(K ^ 8:00— W . O'Kaafa's Town Hall 8 :0 0 - 9:00— Tha Parade of H i t ^ t o c 8 : 1 ^ 9:41— T o Be Announced 08 m .) 9:0(^10:00— Ed La Baron Orehaatra—

aaat; Amoa *n* A ndy— wrest repeat 0:15— 10:18— Joan Sablan and Songa f;^{^10'S O — Barney Rapp’s Orchestra

10:00— 11 tO ^ P a u l Whltaman’a Band 10:80^11:30— ’’Lights Out” Melodrama

CBB-WABC NETWORK BA S IC— Beet: wabc wade woko weaeweal w fr wkbw wkre whk w ir wdre weaa wjaa w pi^ wfbl wjav; Midwaat: wbbm wtbm kmbe kmos whaa kfab krntB A S T — wbna wpg whp whao wore efrb •kaa wibx wmaa waag wnbf wlba wkbo' whio wgblD IX IE — wgst wsfa wbre arasm wdod kJra wrao wlae wwl wtoc krid ktrb ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdma wblg wdbj wwva wmbg wsja wmbr wale klul kgke wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wm mm w5no weba wpar wmaa wcoe WTvaM tO W B S T — wmbd wlan wlbw kfb wkbb wtaq wkbh weeo wabt kacj wnax woo

WTICTimvclcra BrosdcMting Sarvic*,

Hartford, Uonn.M ,«ie w . 1040 iL c . t a s m.

foettoTi UayllgOt lliiw

WedBMdajr, July ti

p. m.4:00—Lorenzo Jonea.4:10—Panooo) Columa.4:80—Sophisticated Rhythnu.4:45—The Guiding Light.0:00—Kidoodlers.8:15—While The City Bleeps.8:80—Don Winslow of the Navy. 8:45—Johnny Johnston.8:00—News,8:15—Baseball Scores and High-

Ugbts.O^a^WrightvUJe Clarion.8:45—Qua Haeaschen and Guests. 7:00—Amoo ‘n* Andy.7:15—Uncle Esra'a Radio Station. 7:80—Through the Looking Olaaa. 7:45—Family Doctor—"Carnival” . 8:00—One Man's Family.8:80—Wayne King's Orchestra.8:00—Walter O'Keefe with Peter

Van Steeden's Orchestra. lOiOO^Your Hit Parade.10:45—AUstalr CooH4.11:00—News.11:15—Paul Sabin's Orchestra.11:30—Barney Rapp's Orchestra. 13:00—Weather Re^rt.13:02—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 12:30—Program from New York.

m.Tomorrow's Program

8:00—Bud Rainey's Reveille.8:30—Francis Cronin, Organist.7:00—Morning Watch— Ben Haw

thorne.1:00—News.8:15—Malcolm Claire.8:30—Moments Mualcale 8:00—Radio Bazaar.8:80—Ml'kv Way.8:45—Landt Trio.9:65—Mi:sical Interluda.10:00—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage

Patch.10:15—John's Other Wife.10:30—Just Plain BIU.10:46—Today's Children.11:00—David Harum.11:15—Backstage Wife.11:30—Fiddler's Three.11:45—Wlfe-Ssver.12:00 noon—Happy Jack, songa. 12:16 p. m.—The Story of Mary

Marlin12:30—The Story of Sight.12:45—Singing Sam 1:00—Newi; Weather.1:15—Joyce Jordon. Girl Interne . 1:30—Marjorie MUla Hofcr.2:d0—Oi'y Hediund and Company. 2:80—It’s A Woman s World.2:45—Men of the West. j8:00—Pepper Young's Family l8:15—Ma Perkins.S'.30—Vic and Sade.8:45—The O'NelU. j

—banc; At Trace'! Orches.—weal 10:30—11:30—Gao. Hamtiton Orchestra 11:00—12:03—orsan and Danca—veal NBC-WJ2 (BLUE) NETWORK

BASIC — eatt! wji wbi-ebta wbal wham Kdka wear wiy, wlw wayr wmal wfll waby webr tveky wspd wran irtec wlau; MIdwaati wenr wla kvk koll wren wmt Kao wo;vo wten; Mountain; klo kvod K,bf: Pacino; kso kftd kez ksa koca kir(NOTa; Boo WEAP.NBC for optional Hat of atatlona)CtnL Bait.S:SO— 4:30—The Blnpino Ledy—east;Will Hsilandar 41 Orehaatra—waat S:40— 4:40—Mael IHa Orehactra Pros. 4:00- S:0(L-Ntwa; H. Kootn Orchost. 4:30— 8:10—Proao.RadIo Ntwa Period 4:30- 6:30—The Rivoltrs—wjt only: Jack Bakar, Tanor Sonsa—chain 4:46— 6:45—Lowall Thomas — aaat;Tha Cseorta and Batty—neat 6:00— 6:00—kaay Acea, Skit—alao cat S:10- 0:16—To Bo Announced (16 m.) 6:30— 6:30—Lum B Abner—cast only S;40- 6:46—Blitoro of Skillet — wjs: Marie Coxal, Baritona—natwork S;00 ̂ 7:0(h—Baatrlea Llllia A Comedy S;30— 3:30—Helen Menken and Serial 7:00— 8:00—NBC’a String Symphony 8:00— 9:00—HealanI of the South Soso 8:19— 0:15—carol Wtymann. Soprano 8:30— 0:30—The NBC MInttral Show 0:00—10:00—News: Jolty Coburn Orch. 0:30—10:30—Emory Ooutaoh Orchestra 10:00—11:00—Tha Craudorda' Orcheatra 10:3(}—11:3(^Woody Harman Orchestra

10:46—Gov. Herbert Emmerich — "How the Farm Credit ' Union Helps"

11:00—Sports—Newa11:15—Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra.11:30—Bemlde Cummins' Orcbea*

tra.13:0O-^tii Garber's Orchestra.13:30 B, m.—George Hamllton'e Or-

ebeatra.

TomorTow*! Programa. m.7:00 —ETA ALPHA Programma—

CoUIn Drlggs, organist.7:80—Shoppers Special — 1st Sec

tion.7:45—Newe Service.8:00—Treasurer House.8:15—Shoppers Special —2nd Sec

tion.9:00—As You Like It.9:30—Richard Maxwell.9:40—News Service.9:50—Organ Melodies—Ivan White. 10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:15—Poetic Strings.10:30—U. 8. Marine Band.11 ;00—Hartford Tuberculosis and

Public Health—Miss K. Roselle Latimer.

11:15—Captlvators.11:30—Big Sister.11:45—Aunt Jennies' Real Life

Stories.12:00 noon—Ad-Llncr.12:15—Edwin C. Hill.12:30—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45—Our Gal Sunday,1:00—Betty and Bob.1:15—Hymns of All Churches.1:30—Arnold Grlms' Daughter.1:45—Hollywood In Person.2:00—Rambles In Rhythm.2:15—News Service.2:30—Dalton Bros.2:45—Myrt and .Marge.3:00—Theater Matinee.3:30—Do You Remember.

WDRCttJ Hartford, Conn. 1330

Caetem Dayligbl rime

Mednesday, July 28p. m.4:15—Dance Time.4:30—Russell Dorr.4:45—Academy of Medicine.5:00—Ann at the Organ.6:15—Four Stars.5:30—Doris Kerr.8:16—News Service.8:00—Dinner Dance Music.8:15—Eton Boys.8:80—News Service.8:35—Dally Sports Column with

Paul Douglas.8:45—Singing Walters.7:00--PoeUc Strings with Jack FuL too.7:15—Song Time—Patti Chapin A

Howard PhllUpe.7:30—Neal O’Hara'a Radio Gaxetta 7:45—BoBke Carter.8:00—CalvBCBde of Musie.8:30—Kan Murray—Oewald.•lOO—CherterUMd Preeente r i awv

* KoeteUneta- Orcheetta. t:80—Beauty Boa Theater — Jae-

Mca Oiagtmetu A CSiarlas KuU-

WARPINGMrs. William Katkaveck of Wap-

plng Center and her mother-in-law, ilra. William Katkaveck Sr., and daughter Ann of Menchesur, left last Saturday by automobile* for Lowell, Mast., and alto for Nashua. N. H. Miss Sophie Sokol and William Katkeveck of Wapptng took them up there, returning at night, where they will spend a week wttn relatives and friends. They expect to retiir^ to their homes next Sunday.

The directors of the Wapplng Cemetery Association held a short meeting Monday evening at the Sadd Memorial Library, where It was voted to harrow In the oets on the new land, recently purchased tur ihe cemetery with a tractor.

Everett -Matson, «-lth her niece and nephew, all from Bridgeport, called or. relatives here on Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mfs Paul Brut and two children Jean Ellen and Stephen, are spending their two weeks vacation with Mr. Britt's parents in Northamton. Vt.

Mrs. Earl Fisher of Hartford was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Hazel Van Slcklin of Wapplng on Monday

Frank Hitchcock, who suffered a sho:-k a number of weeks ago. and was co.nflned to the Manchester Memorial hospital for a while is convalescenlng at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hitchcock of Wapplng Center.

London, July 28 — (AP)— Britain's legislators debated the realities of war defense for London today while her diplomats started from scratch again on the British ptsn to keep the Spanish war In Spain.

The nine-power non-intervention sub-committee called for the views of 27 nations, the full memoership of the neutrality group, on Anthony Eden's controversial scheme to leo- late the Spanish conflict.

Meanwhile, erltice of the British government's defense plans went to their benches In the House of Com mona prepared for oratorical visual Izatlon of air raids they nelleve would be directed at London in event of general European war.

Many members of Parliament regard this, the southeast comer of Elngland, as "the moat tempting tar get In the world.”

Protective PlansAfter bearing Defense Minister

Sir Thomas Insktp outline h's work In coordination of military and protective measures, such proposals as these were expected:

Organisation of fleets of trucks to evacuate city dwellers In case of aerial and gas attacks:

Re-grouplng of vital Industries In parts of the country where they would bo less exposed to attack;

Increased provision of depots foi storing foods;

Creation of a special "genera’ staff " to ccxirdtnate various plana for civilian and home defense.

The non-intervention sub-group argued through a sluggish four-hour (lesslon last night to a decision to junk a week's work and start .11 over. The members again were snagged on the line points of procedure and detail.

Clearer SituationTb» situation was cleared some

what by Lord Plyraouth'e propoaa to abandon bis original questionnaire and the Italian counter-proposed questionnaire to determln* whether objections to the Eden plan of July 14—chiefly Italian and German—ware to Its substance or its method.

Plymouth, chairman of the direct Ing aub-committeq, proposed f-ially that the 27-natloijfTli*mber8hip give Its views nation by nation and point by point on the plan.

The Eden neutraljty scheme call ed for abandonment of the Spanlaii naval patrol from which both G r many and Italy had withdrawn, a new system of control by observers only, withdrawal of foreign volun- tears from Spain and granting ot mcidlfled belligerent rights to both sides of the Spanish conflict.

The British plan was threatened however, from a fresh quarter Ivan Maisky. Kua.slas representative, an nounced "under no circumstances will 1 accept granting of belligerent rights to Franco (Generallsilm.' Francisco Franco, the Ins irgent leader (n Spain.)"

He said later hie statement did not nereasaiily bind the Soviet government. Informed sources said 'i that were the view of Russia Eden's plan would be wrecked.

(Daylight time one hour later.)Lletening tonight (Wednesday):

Talks—WABC-CBS 9:45, Dr. Strlngfcllow Barr, new president St. John's college, Annapolis, Md... on "Reviving the Ancient Purposes of EducaUon": WEAF-NBC 10:30.Rep. John 'T. Bernard of Minnesota on "The Future of the CIO."

WEAF-NBC:—7, One Man's Family; 7:30, Wayne King Waltzea; 8. Walter O'Keefe Town Hall; 9, Hit Parade; 11, Paul Whiteman's band.

WABC-CBS—7, Cavalcade of Music; 7:30, Ken Murray and Oswald; 8. Frank Parker; 8;30, Jessica Dragonette in "Mme. Pompadour": 9, Gang Busters; 10:30, A r- nie Cummins orchestra.

WJZ-.VBC — 6:15, Nola Day, songs; 7, Merry strnction Here Issued Early This Week.

The number of new homes built In Manchester so far tills year la one less than the total which had been constructed at the end of July in 1928, the last year during which there was any considerable amount of building in town.

Permits for the flfty-nlnth and sixtieth 1937 homes were issued by the building department, early this week. 'The permits were the fourth and fifth this month, compared to 11 Issued during July of nine years ago.

Because the building boom did not start until last December, the number ot xuw homes here built during the current fiscal year of the town, as will be reported by Building Inspector Edward C. Elliot, Jr., In the annual town report, will be considerably emaller than the number built during the same period ending August IS. 1029, but will be considerably larger than during any succeeding year.

Some Thursday abort waves: TPA.'. Paris 1:50 p. m. With the Poets; CB615 Santiago, Chile, 4. selected music and news;-JZJ Tokyo i 4:45, popular melodics; GSP, GSO. i GSD, GSB London. 6:20, London | Merry Go Round; OLR4A, Prague, | 7, Tramp Songs: YV5RC Caracaa, 8:30, Small Town Sketches; DJD Berlin. 9:15, Concert; LRX Buenos Aires. 9:30, Chamber music; TPA4 Paris, 11:45 Musical Recordings; JZK Tokyo, 12:45, Summer Trip in Jap.an.

With The Guards At Niantic

----------------------------------- DayEastern Staodard rime

Now York, July 28.— (A P )— A llnqulstlc consultant Is being added to the staff of tha CBS network.

His principal Job wlU be to conduct speech clinics for announcers, but with the added responsibility of assuin iig general charge of all matters ba\ ii)g to do with speech over the micrciphone.

Selected for the post Is Dr. (jAbell Greet of the Columbia University, New York, an authority on speech.

The 7 to 8 hour on WJZ-NBC Wednesdav nlghta la undergoing li change. The flrat half, that part occupied for some time by Beatrice Idllle. co.-icludes this week with a ilan.’iaitan Merry Go Round show starring Rachel Carlay In the absence of Miss LUlle. The other half. Helen Menken's serial "Second Husband." transfers to the CBS chain where It will have a new time, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, beginning next week.

By the use of two directional aerials, the NBC short wave station W3XAL at Pound Brtxok, N. J., has put under way a new schedule intended for Europe. Latin America o r ' 'her parts of the world which can tune In. Announcements will be In lix languages, the staff to Include Miss Lisa Sergio, woman announcer recently arrived In this country after broadcasting over TOklE's 2RO short wave.

Programs transmitted will be

TALCOTTVILLERev. George W. Hill of West Hart

ford, formerly pastor of the South Congregational church of New Britain, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday mom-1 Ing.

Miss Barbara Kent Is spending this week with relatives In West Wllllngton.

Mias Lylahel Strong Is spending her vacation in New York with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Adelard Power la spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Barstow of Portland, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deck and daughter Evelyn. Mrs. Mary Deck and .Mrs. Adam Kauner from Greenwich, Conn., and W. Wuat, Mr. and Mrs. Tlano and Mrs. Leary spent tbs week-end at the home of Mrs. Sybllla Jones.

Miss Alice Van Wart of Bridgeport spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith.

Mrs. Lizzie Radcllff of Plainville Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Peck.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madden and daughter Mary Jane spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Kelly of Wllllman- Uc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertory and daughter Rose Marie returned to their home In New Jersey. Sunday, alter spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanz.

. . . akfGOOD APOTHECARY'

Tbtu gpok* Roair*', with ■pprecUtion. Andwe well like the term. There ia •omrthing in the fine old w ord th at d en otes a me-asure o f professional

. ititearitv, an adherence to the nighost ethical standards. Ours Is a mod* ern apothecary* advantaged by the newest in methods and merchandise. ^et we seek always to maintain the fine old standards o f aereice and a strict demotion to duty.

WELDON DRUG CO.

903 Main Si. U'e Deliver Dial 5321

B t ja U jie B

PRESCRIPTION)

BEIBESS WEDS

10:00—"O u g Busterr*.lOOO—TUm tog Cog« D ^gs.

New York, July 28 — (A P )— Madge Carrington Laldlaw, Park avenue heiress and grand niece of the late Mark Hanna, and William H. Riley, of Greenwich, Conn., eur- prlaed acqiialntancea today by announcing they were married yesterday at Rye. N. Y.

ITie marriage bad been '̂acheduled for today.

They wlU sail on the Queen Mary tomorrow for a three months' wed- d lu trip in Europe.

Iiloesa ot the brldagroom'i mother, widow of the late Dr. William Herbert RUey, who operates a health farm In ConnecUcuf. caused the young eouple to forego a more elaborate wedding. Mre. Riley U the daughter o< Loper Laldlaw.

NEW YORKfotfsrs Sfosd. Tfas iOOk*. MAIITFOIID 7:49

' am. k« SfOig . M.e e v e r y f g q y IIOUNOTRiP

:{«>• • (Bit «if !• Nxw TUiill far sum* 'Ttihg ar • UHHi CMUraa: ««4ar % tm tlaC : Vrva; ft nS IS UbV Fara. TkjUu m*I s! si«;'

NEW HAVE N

LOUIS S. J.\FFE891 8 U ln a t . Phone

REGISTERED 01*T1LTAN PRESCRIPTIONS nLLEUM> ba.-c a eelertloo ot the new-

eel style Cnume.

CompUmentary AdJostmentA

Buy On the Budart Plan AT tAKPHrs

NU EXTRA CHAKUB

Complete Line of Hamilton • Waltham - Omea

EIgta oad Butova Watchaa

CO. K NEWS By Corporal Danny Shea

We had a big day today and am not in the mood for writing. On Monday the members of the Company were shown one of the bea- demonstrations ever given In the National Guard history. AU phases of the Infantry, the Rifle companies Machine Gun and Howitzer companies were clearly given their Jobs and executed them In a most coifi- mendable manner. The local Guards were deUlled to the flrlng line using real live ammunition for the first time In many years. As the boys pulled the rifle triggers, machine gun triggers and Captain Hagedom trench mortars and 37 m.m. _una Bounded forth It sounded like a real war demonstration.

I suppose you are all Interested In what the local boys are doing. Well, here goes:

Private Blasell Is sUll going around snapping hit candid camera He's a pretty good shot, too.

Edward Anderson U sitting In my tent at preaent trying to give me some hints on the column. And by the way, there's four youngsters here. We can almost start a Boy Scout troop here In Nlantlc. And Gerald Demeuaey Is here trying to look ambitious too.

And away over In the com ir we find Private Bissell eating a popsl- cle, calm and unperturbed.

'Ilid rookies were out on the street this afternoon doing a drill under the supervision of CJorporala Chap- delalne and Shea. The poor rookies

One of our privates received an anonymous letter yesterday. Nobodv knows where It came from and aft

er reading it I don't «nnfc *rs better find out.

Private Crane Is etiU working in the kitchen.

Private Demeusey has left the sick list.

A non-commlMtoned oftleere school is held every afternoon from 1:45 p. m. to 2:45 p. m.

Three men In the Company are DOW driving' the Army trucee here In camp. They are Privates Francle Gardner, EMward Andenon and Ed* win (2bapln.

Well that’s all for now friends, ru be back tomorrow. By tha way, how's my friend Dr. CalUouette (X>ming along r We haven't heard from him since we came to camp.

HOWrrZEB COMPANY NEWS By Private E. L. Borst

Attention!!! We are at camp at last. We arrived in an excellent condition both physical and spiritual. The men went right to work and soon bad the camp astanllshed Sunday was spent in e day of rest and meeting old pals and getting the rooklea all sized up.

There is ns excuse for sleeping overtime as the band Is located next door and they certainly do make the music come out at 5:15 a. m.

We understand that several of the rooklea are having a bard time getting accustomed to sleeping with their bunk half-way out of the tent or else on top .of them. Tbs rookies have already started the enforced swimming lessons In tbs river at midnight.

Privates Bissell and Fatseber put on a sea lion race for the benefit of the old-timers. Among our newest recruits we welcome Private (Col. Boot) Anderson and Private (Happy-Go-Lucky) Doran.

I noticed several of the non-com- mlssloned officers are displaying lovely waves produced by an obliging buxom lass of no mean deft- nejs.

By the way. the sergeants have radios In their tents. All the tents are wired for electricity this year which Is a great Improvement over the last two years.

Moving pictures are enjoyed by the men of the camp every night unless called ofF on account of rain. They don't cost a cenL

The cooks, DeLuca and McGann. are doing a fine Job of feeding us this year under the direction of Mesa Sergeant Morlarty.

Pvt. Tobin and Sgt. Kynocb are doing a fine Job; both are working their heads off when they don't alesp.

Taps Is sounding which means lights are out Follow this column for news of the Howitzer Company

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHES'lER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 8 ,19ST P A G E F IV E

Start Great Lakejs Search For Ancient Mystery Ship

Chicago, July 28.— (A P)—Robsrt^port Lake authorlUss—and Mo-Caveliea Sleur de la Salle's Griffin —the "Flying Dutchman" of the Great Lakes— may ixUl again, 11 the expedition planned .oday by a Chicago yachtaman and explorer meets with succeas..

Eugene F. McDonald's Diesel yacht waa being loaded with divmg and salvage equipment for a cruise to the western end of Manltouim island In Lake Huron where the pioneer' explorer's ship—reputed to be the first to ply the lakes—was believed to have sunk In 1679.

La Salle and Henri de Tonti built the Griffin at the bead of Lake Erie In May, 1679. They sailed to what la now Green Bay, Wis., where the abip waa laden with 12,000 furs. La Salle sent them to friends who helped finance his explorations.

But the Griffin never reached

Donald, who said he had studied all available evidence — believe she founderetl Manltoultn.

Old sailofs say the Grtlfln sails each year when the lotus blooms. They say the is recognized by tha eagle-headed, lion-bodled Griffin figurehead protruding from bar prow.

McDonald said he planned to sail Friday anchor off the Island Monday. There be plans to meet Urtnt Turner of Little Current, Ontario. Can., since the Canadian govam- ment granted biro permission tor the search provided a Canadian citizen accompan.ed him.

If the Griffin Is found, McDonald said, efforts will be made to construct the old abip so that can sail along the Chicago wai front during the city's Jubilee camll val of the lakes.

la id

s a s i ^

TWO DEAD, FOUR HURT W BAY STATE CRASH

Ware, Masa., July 28.— ( A P I - Two persona were killed and four Injured, three critically, when a roadster went out of control and overturned here early today. All were residents of Ware.

The dead:Mary (2hrabaecz, 28, fractured

skull,Stephen O. Gadziala, 23, fractured

skull.Critically Injured:Mildred Bans, 24, fractured skull.Sophie Jerz, 21, fractured skull,

compound fracture of the Jaw, broken coPar bone.

Walter Clclka, 25. fractured ekull.Arthur Kozur, 28, Identified by

Police Chief B. W. Buckley of Ware a. the driver of the car. suffered a slight skull fracture and was exnect- ed to live. All were taken to Mary Lane hospital. Ware.

Buckley said the six were returning from a dance at West Warren and had lust crossed a Boston and Mains railroad crossing whan their roadster shot off the road, overturned twice, crashed through a fence and ha'ted overhanging a ditch. He said three of the passengers were pinned beneath the car

and Miss (Sirahascz was tossed 25 feet

The oldest known almanac is dated 1200 a c : w d was prtiit4d on papyrus In the time of Rameses the Great of Egypt.

YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE

ONCE TOO OFTENWHEN 70U b«T» ftho^awfol crompft: whra jo u r nerves ore all on edge— don 't take It ou9 on the man you love.

Your bueband can't poedbljr know bow you feel for the Mmpla reasos that he U a man.

A three-quarter wife may b9 no wife at ail If the nage her hu*- haod eeven days out of every month.

For three generatlone one woman hae told another how to go "emll- Ing through” with Lydia E. Pink- bam'e Vegetable Com'potuKL 19 belpe Nature tone up the eyvtem* thuft leeeening the dlemmforte from the functional dleordere whick women mun Midure In the three ordeele of Ufa: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 9. Preparing for motherhood, t . Approaching “ middle age,”

Don’t be a three>quart« wUb; take LYD IA E. P IK K R A hf’S T S O S T A B L E COMPOUND.aad Oo ’ ’BmlUng Through.”

MODEL COTTAGEFurnished By Watkins Bros.

Lake îew TerraceLake Wangumbaug, Coventry, Conn.

Lots As Low As $3.98 Per MonthHOW TO GET THERE

Take Route 6 through Manchester east. Lakeview Terrace is located in South Coventry, Conn. Watch for sign.

TOOKATIPFROMAGAS STATION MAN!# /

UP SAID IT WOULDU S TO SPEND A

7EW OOLLAPS MOWthan the price of

A l « A B Y W Z 'v e

sa v edaplenty on 6AS

a n o u « « X ; v e

®REa LlY PROUD T O

/

FINDS WEST EVER ALERT TO TAKE FORWARD STEPS

4

Modernism and Progressiveness of Great Pacific Coast Cities Impresses Herald’s

' - Pnblisher, Took Grandsons on 8,000 Mile Trip to Western Coast.

LDSMOBI LEI C E D B U T A L I T T L E A B O V E T H E L O W E S T

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES, Inc.20 E .1S T CE.VTER S T R E E T M A N C H E ST E R

East may believe It’s the of all progress In the United

^p^mtes but the West Is going forward by amazing leaps and bounds and is as modem and up-to-date as esm be Imagined. That’s the opinion of ’Thomas Ferguson, publisher of The Herald, who, with his grand- Hons, ’Thomas F. and Walter R. Fer-

'gnson, has Just returned from a three-week trip of almost 8,000 miles that carried them through 28 of the 48 states of the Union.

In their travels they visited such i places as Glacier Park In Montana,I Mt. Hood In Oregon, the new SanI FYanclsco-Oakland Bay bridge andI the Golden Gate bridge in ClallfomlaI and the Grand Canyon of the Colo-I rado, os well as numerous otherI places of scenic beauty and interest.[ At one time they topped off a picnicI with a snowball fight and a week orI so later sweltered at the terrificI temperature of 116, the first experl-[ ence taking place at Mt. Hood andI the second at Barstow, Cal., on the

way through Death Valley.Start of ’Trip

Mr. Ferguson and his grandsons left Bprtngfleld, Mass., July 7, on

[ the Wolverine for Chicago, passing I through the Berkshire Hills, one of I: New England’s loveliest attractions.( Chicago was reached by way of Al

bany and Detroit through the i grape-ralslng lands of Battle Oeek I and Kalamazoo. Mich., and during a I six-hour stay there the trio enjoyed ! a three-hour sightseeing trip along { the famous north shore drive and 1 lake front and also visited the Elks’ I national memorial in (Jhicago.I ’They boarded the famous Empire ! Builder, a train of twelve cars, at I 11:15 o’clock at night and reached I the ’Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St.

Paul, at breakfast time. Crossing ' the Mississippi River at Minneapolis,

the train passed through the grain fields of western Minnesota, mile upon mile of wheat like a shimmering ocean stretching as far as the eye could see. "The bread basket of tto world" it’s called and rightly so, in Mr. Ferguson’s opinion. He w u much Impressed with the modem machinery used In the fields to cut ■zid s t o ^ wheat. Everywhere Swedish names were in evidence, Johnsons, Petersons, Carlsons, Olsons and many more, testifying to the great number of Swedish people who have settled In the mid-west.

In North DakotaAlmost the whole day passed be

fore Minnesota was left behind cuid the train entered North Dakota, where for a while the same kind of grain fields met the eye. But grain Isn’t the only product of this state for potatoes are raised on an extensive scale and there la also sheep raising. A frequent sight was massive grain elevators. 'At Fargo, N. D., Mr. Ferguson made the acquaintance of a man bound for Montana to bring a herd of 1,950 sheep back to North Dakota.

Montana waa reached the following day and here, too, were grain fields in abundance, but these gave way suddenly to long stretches of barren land, which Mr. Ferguson learned were used for grazing. When he expressed his amazement, he was told that "Brown gra.ss tastes as good to horses lutd cattle as green does." Ranches, be fouqd. were about five miles apart.

K The travelers were given an Idea of the effect of dust storms when they passed through an area that was a reminder of the sand dunes at Pmvlncetown. All the farms were

t equipped with wind mills for pump' Ing their own water.

The trio met their first Indians at Glader Park in hlontana and here also they received their flrat view of beautiful, snow covered mountains, fifty miles distant from the valleys through which they passed. Large oil fields were also noticed. From 11 o’clock of one morning to nigbt-

-faU, the train coursed along the jjbinks of the Flat Head river ^through the Rockies, on the route

; Spokane, the river getting bigger wider with every mile. The

Rocky Mountains crossed they proceeded to Spokane and reaching there at 9:30 at night.

Portland, Oregon, where Mr. Ferguson waa met by his brother David, w u reached at 7:45 on the morning

third day out from (Chicago. a ^ T m p lr e Builder arriving exact-

time. Here is the lumber of the U. S.' and saw mills,

(lira around with lumber of oil sizes, or . 'ocated on every aiding.

Vtolta In Oregoa.During their stay in Portland, the

local travelers visited Mt. Hood, wrhldi is snow covered the year round, going up the Columbia river highway and gorge and stopping off at 'Vlata House at Crown Point They also visited the many folia there.. Lafourell FiOla. Shepherd’s Dell, Bridal Veil Foils and Multnomah i^olla, the latter with a 591-foot drop of w ^ r that looks like a zlcirrocket plunging to earth, then drope another 79 feet

Of keen intereat olao waa a visit to ItenneyviUe Dam, built by the Federal government to create power. At the present time, considerable duncttity is being experienced in finding an outlet for the power Portland already has acd only 48 per cent of the power available is being used. The government' has also built fine homes there for workmen on the project places that anyone would enjoy to own.

The party alao visited the Bridge e f Coda, one of the beauty spotg of the Columbia river drive, returning

famous for its pples and dotted with magnlfloent orchards. A stop was made at Cloud Gap, the uttermost point on Mt. Hood that is visited by regular travelers. It was here that a picnic was held on July 12, followed by a snowball battle. Snow tvas piled five to six feet high along the roadside and never melts completely. Mt. Hood is 6,000 feet hlch. Other trips were also taken to Yantzen beach, where the youngsters took in ail the rides and attractions of the amusement park. ’Trackless trolleys, bus-like affairs that operate on an overhead wire a- 1 can go anywhere on. the highway, are operated in Portland.

Through the 1 .iramcnto.After their stay In Portland, Mr.

Ferguson and hla gran Irons boarded the (Cascade Express to San Francisco for a 724 mile Journey through the beautiful Sacramento Val' - v. which Is highly cultivated and is Irrigated by the .-nows from the mountains. The valley abounds with flourishing stock farms, huge fruit orchards and grain fields. They passed through the Cascade mountains and saw Mt. Shasta and other snow-covered peaks.

On arrival at Oakland, the trio ferried actors the bay to San Francisco and then spent considerable time in finding accommodations. ’The hotel strike, sou-ted May 1, was still unsettled and most of Frisco's 5f0 hotels, especially the best ones were closed. After being sent from one to another with no success, the party was finally put up at the Hotel King George, which served as their headquarters during two days there.

On the ferry ride across the bay, the tourists glimpsed the Pacific Ocean In the dist^ce and also got a close-up view of the gigantic new bridge, 8 1-4 miles long including the approaches. The center pillar that supports the span took enough cement to build a sidewalk five feet wide and six inches thick from San Francisco to New York and enough cable was used In It to pass three times around the world.

At the Golden GateOne of the most striking sights

was the Golden Gate bridge, painted a vivid orange color. Two tours were taken, the first through Berkeley. Piedmont and Oakland the second' to Golden Gate Park and bridge. The visitors Inspected the University of California at Berkeley and were taken to a high point In the city for a wonderful view of the surrounding country. The three cities form a huge community on the east shore of Oakland Bay. Of ^reat Intereat was Lake Merrit, located in the heart of busy Oakland and surrounded by lovely parks and drives. The weather was cold during their stay there and the travellers learned that July is usually the coldest month of the year in San Francisco.

The party also saw a home with its garage located on the roof. This was due to the fact that a sheer drop in the road made It necessary to build the house below street level. In returning to Frisco over the Oakland bridge, they saw A1 Capone’s present residence on the Isle of Alcatraz, the Federal prison. To Mr. Ferguson, the moat Impressive sight in Frisco was the view of the Golden Gate bridge upon entering the city.

The most Interesting train ride of the trip took place from San Francisco to Los Angeles, a distance of 471 miles or 1195 in sdl from Portland. This was made on the "Daylight," streamlined special train that leaves Frisco at 8.15 a. m. and arrives at Los Angeles at 6 p. m. One of the finest and fastest trains on the coast, the "Daylight" made the Journey highly enjoyable and there wasn’t a dull or boring moment as the local party passed through the Santa Clara valley, world known for its English walnuts, a specialty that has only one competitor—Great Britain, which raises Its walnuts In India. Fruits ot all kinds are aleo raised in the valley.

VJelt HollywoodThree daye were epent in Loe An

geles and sightseeing trips were taken to Hollywood, Beverly HlUe. and the beach and alao to Santa Monica, Pasadena and the famous Huntington art galleries. Bus drivers pointed out the homes of famous movie stars In Hollywood and gave a detailed history of the magnificent residences. Young Tommy Ferguson got a thrill when be recognized a pedestrian as Jack Haley, noted comedian who is now starring on radio.

At the Huntington art galleiies smd museum, donated to the public by the late Mr. Huntington, a railroad magnate, the vlsitore saw the famous Blue Boy painting by Gainsborough, the English pointer, which is visited by art loyere from ail over the world and la,,'regarded as one of the world’s mosterplecee. Next to it bongs a portrMt od "Pinky,” the girl, but it was yot executed by Gainsborough.* Tney"also saw a mirror being ground for a huge telescope at Pasadena, visited the Sunken gardens at Hotel Hunting- ton, BOW a movie company shooting a naval picture and taun ted the Rose Bowl, scene of the annual all- star gridiron claosic.on New Teor’z day.

According to Mr. Ferguson, both Pasadena and Lcm Angeles ore growing so r^ ld ly they seem to be one community. Both dtlea ore os modem and up-to-date oa It la possible to Inoagine and ore laid out in a manner that avoids the pitfolla at narrow sad dead-end otreeta. It is easy to see, saya Mr. Ferguson, that these cities have profited by the mistakes ot others sad ora moot carefully planned with an eye oo future needs. Zoning is in force in both places and trolleys ore used to a great extent to elinoinate the parking problem. With a wonderful climate that boosts an even temperature, never too hot or too cold, Mr. Ferguson believes Los Angeles is oaa of the finest cities ia the we.4t. Its people expect Los An- gclee to be the third largest city in "" vofM to to* Bsto dMhdfc im-

cidentolly, the people ore most friendly and cordial and courteous.

Through Death ValleyThe travellers turned toward

home when they took the Grand Canyon Limited on the Santa Fe system on July 21, headed for the Grand Canyon in Arizona. They passed through miles of citrus fruit orchards and stopped off at Barstow. Calif:, where the temperature read 116 degrees on the station platform. Two engines were needed to pull the train over the Rockies, after they passed through many miles of desert and crossed part ot Death Valley. Here volcanic eruptions had spread a black carpet of tar-like substance over the land, on which no vegetation is able to grow or survive.

The Limited sped due east until It reached Williams, Arizona, then turned north toward the Grand Canyon. 126-raiIes away. On arrival, the forenoon was given over to a bus trip along the east rim of the Cauyon and the oftemoOT to a 75-milc trip along the west rm. The Canyon, In Mr. Ferguson’s pinion, must be seen two or three times to be appreciated and the wonder of it never teases to bold the visitor spellbound. Its grandeur is beyond description for it stretches 217 miles long, is eight to fourteen miles wide and one mile deep, with the Colorado river at the bottom. All the colors of the rainbow have been painted Into Its many formations of rock by Nature. Especially Interesting were Hermit’s Rest and the Indian watch tower on the rims of the Canyon.

Start EastReturning to Williams after a

day at the CTanyon, the party boarded another Santa Fe train for the trip East. On July 24 they journeyed over the plains of Kansas and through the great oil fields of the

mid-westem state. The train etop- ped briefly at Emporia, and Topeka and many huge com fields were seen in this section of the country. Also in evidence if any purchases were made were tax tokens, sold at five for a cent. An evening was spent in Kansas City, Mo.

On J'uly 25, the local travellers were biuiK in Chicago and from there they returned home on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, which Mr. Ferguson believes gives more service to Its patrons than any other road, with the possible exception of the Empire Builder 4

, 'x . 4 snmbr.Ua .

PICNIC C R ILL I

B O W O S

C o n g ra tu la tio n s , P ly m o u th ,

on a F inn S lo g a n IAdd quslity msnufacturs to quality materisls . . . and ths result, ssys Plymouth,, is s great product. No manufacturing process today is more advanced, more precise, more controlled for quality, than that of River- tide tirce. The finest rubber and cotton put into any first-quality tirae are joined to quality construction. Tha result—a great tire I At s ibw price!

' Liberal Trade-In.'. Monthly Poyment Plan

o u a h a h i u d ' - J ^ " ' ^ .

^ V t t a or ------

Three Day SaleWARDS STANDARD

QUALITY TIRES$1 Allowance For Your Old Tire

Regardless Of Condition.Remember Three Days Only—THURSDAY, FRmAT and SATURDAY

Prices Are Going UP. Take Advantage O f These Three Day SavingSa

ST.4NDARD QUALITY 4 PLY

4*40x214*50x214.75x195.00x195*25x175*25x185*50x17

■J - .

6.00x16

REGULAR PRICE TRADE-IN PRICE

Montgomery Ward

• ' i l

-J

824-