PAGE TWELVB f la n r b r a t e r £ o n t fa io C n a iU i X. '•> ~ r y >7^4^--v’r5‘3 T

BATDBDAY, FEBAUABT 11»!

A B O U T^W NTIio Bucktn(tiam Parent-Teacher

aaaoeiatton rerolnde all mcmbera of tha cneetlag Monday evening at the Bucktngtaam school. It wtU be' the annual men’a ntgh' program and a thoroughly enjoyable time la as- aured.

The ‘ military whlat Inal niglit given at the Masonic Temple by the Eastern Star under the direction of Past Worthv Matrons Mrs. Luin j Bldwell nnd'Mra Marjorie .Straw, attracted more than 7.% despite the dlfTtciilt traveling rondltlons. Mrs. Julius Strong won the ca«h door prise

The Missionary societies ol the South Methodist church will sponsor a stereoptioon lecture on India tomorrow evening at 7;30. It will be preceded by a hymn-sing Iri by Sydney Strickland. Miss Ann Strickland will play and will accompany her father who will sing two solos, i f With All Your Heart You Truly Seek Me” , from Elijah, and "If CTirlst Came Back ". O'Hara

Swedish Benevolent Society .Se- gar will meet at Orange hall tonight at R o'cloek.

A large attendance I.'- exi>ecled at the Emanuel laitheran church tomorrow ntght at 7 o'clock when the Beethoven Glee Club will present a joint concert with the McDowell Club of Springfield, Mass. There Is no admission charge but s free will offering wilt be llfte wUh the Froich government have tahto BO dedalon aa yet to **" — ”

Arthur Headwach. ashed aeauraiMS thL waa net etoitemplated.

" It would obvioualy ba ImpoeaiMe for me to give such assurance In ~ situation which Is. changing rspldly*, Chamberlain saM .

Chamberlain also Informed the

Unooto'a Mrth.The largest gathtobm wtti

NSW ' York, where IJBOO BAde reeervatlons to hear „ by former President Herbert Mon- ver, five Repubttcaa governeta. aad other party Isaders. Nattonal Chalr- man John Hamilton said tha note of the dtohera waa "vtotocy through unity In 1940.”

Legtoa Bead Pays Irtoato Not all tha tributes to tha cfvU

(Oeattoaaa as Paga Mght.)

toldiig oartato wha iava toan

Ke'^Str* ! r i A Q u p Q fLflfcortto.hbfll l r l^/\OJriCtO i

rteogalA I Btoleltoe ae tea AW toUe)

Pato Fata IS.":iH) —^toastert S lS te**-----------

College Womeo Report After SmreY Of Manafe- ment h Fire Conliei

Legislators Ponder Bilh About Pre-Marital Tests

( aa Psgt Bght.)

Ir DBLEE RESIGNS FROM JEW POST

gacroRnoNKM hkld., flt. r “

elaw, ene et the t o r ^ speciaNy beaaes to Ae asm frastiatod whea Ward aadpoHee trappy A a ■! WtoPji wTheM today at pMtoe

BeMoneham al a MaAew

SMKM-WO

----------------- » - u r___ _____ . 1 —Saanlahtere. Hetoencnanffam m e^i^ l^JC liitotha hear ad extortio* are M«hawW. fltoft the ctvU warhaaer. $1. aa ex-aenvlrt. aadHamm i g«ctant eanlto). sMeAvev. 29. beta ef SL Pnal.

Chicago, Feb. which would

18.—(A P I—BUIS____ . jke pra-marttalT* tells dealing <

phyaioal axamlnxUons mandMory • vorca tows also held

Te Bavlaa mvoroe Law* telle dealing with rcvtslon of dl-1

••11m Imgrsmioa ptevaila.” ha aald, -that tha atoei Imtaatry looka sag- eriy to pndts from war. That to not

Hartford. Feb. 18.—(A P )— Tbe county honM system In Oonaectieut needs Improvemsnt and more state control, college women report after a survey of plaata and management la five counties.

Inveatlgatnrs. who began their study following tho scandal In the Putnam borne, find "no evidence of any thorough Inspection of these institutions ^ any publle body.”

Furtharamre, thay say, nowhere to tbm* on flta In tho atote the type of taformatlon now avallaMe m their repoTL "'s;'. flbioe state money forma an Im- ■porfamt resource to the financial management of thaae homea, they recommend that tha state be required by law to InvaaUgate.moro thoroughly.

to ordpr to aasure adherence to specified atandarda, "the state toould have pnwer to withhold payment for

I comity wards , to countiaa,” the report •tee^totoe. __

flatosy Mafla Hy Wtonmn The anrvay was amde by eommlt-

toaa of tha Oonaectieut branch et the Ametlrau AasoctoUan of Unl- vorstty Woman ot which Mlaa Etoa- aer H. littia of Omiford to legtata; ttva Mtos LRUs was «fl-MCtsr at tha fltats'a — mgyPT *

PAGE rw^

i»tANCHE8TEK BVENWG m »ALD , MANCRE8TEB. OONM. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1989

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1939

POUCE LOCATE HIDEOUT YOUNG BURGLAR HERE

Syhio U Due Foond 1b h ddn gC u e Id W are

house; Confesses Holding

Up No. End Storekeeper.

8yhio L*I>ue, 22, n-mnted by the poU^ since Janwry 28 when he V M MinecUd of attempting tobold np Robert Gray on Uin atreet and who baa since been suspected in other robberies in town, was tracked down to hia hideout in the Carl- eon Company storehouse in the South Manchester freight yard, ]ust off Pine street, Saturday night.

Re was found by Policemen Walter Caaselle and Harold V. Heffron after they bad conducted a search of the place lasting over an hour. About to give up the search, they noticed two large packing eases In

; o f the ............._____main buildingout Of line. Officer

tiM upper partas bMiig s ligh tly------- —Oassela climbed up on Ihe boxes.Not being able at first to move one cose, which seemed to be set inside of another, he gave another pull and UsDue was Inside the second case.

C O A L . .GM Conpsnjr*s 0. B. WILLIS « 9 Main St

SON. INC Phone 5125

Mort Days Until Sprinc

„l(aae Porter strset. T-Rooni o i areplaes. alee both. ^ i-«a r garage. Priced

t Poodly P M , ercelleot eoodl* '— Good leveelmeot 10

Oaiogo. Prtee only 88800. oaali pojrmsnt.

ROBBKI' 8. SMITII. INC.008 Mala Street

Rstote lasaraaoettiasMhlp Tlehsts

________ 8248 8848

SPECIAL

innopapringMATTRESS912.95

KEMP'S

He made no resistance and was placed under erreet. Inside of the box was also found a number of chocolate bars, which ha had stolen In the warchouae and also a lantern. The lantern wW uaed lo fumloh heat and light for reading aa U>ere was also found several detective magazines.

It Former BeeldeotLeDuc. who was formerly a real-

dent of Manchester returned to town 10 days ago and since that time he has been busy making a dishonest living.

On Saturday night, January 28, he was In Mr. Gray's store on North Main street. p o r t ly before Mr. Orsy closed hie place LaDuc left and when the alorskeejier had turned Into Mill street to go to hie home he was confronted by LeDuc who demanded his money. Aa he made the demand he also attempted to choke Mr. Gray, who managed to pull 4way and run back Into Oak land street. It was not until the following morning that Mr. Gray re. ported the attempted holdup and the description that he gave fitted that of LeDuc.

Police On the TrailThe police have been trying to

locals him since that time. Reporti of different robberies or attampte at robbery reached them end as eBCb corra^nded with method! uaed by LeDuc la the past ths it- forts to locate him became more tn- tenee. It was known that at one time he was employed as a helper at the Carlson Company's trucking business and when reporti reached the police that the storehouie In the freight yard had been entered It was figured that be might be making Ms hideout there. Twice laat week the police vialted the’ atorebouae

HospitalizationCommuntty Plan

Ooa’f be anpreparad for tha axpenaee ol a c e l^ t or oleh- aesa. Our Plaa provuioa actual eiplneea not exeoediagi

18.00 per day HoapllallzaUoa la aay Hnepital fat 88 daya for aay oae dleablllty.

88.00 par day for Uradagla Nurao wbllo aol la HnaplUl for a limit of 88 days.

818.00 tor Aaaeathatie aad Op- sratlag or Oellvory Room.

88.00 por day Matoralty Uaao Hoepitallsatloo ap to a limit nt 14 daya oinOnMnenl after 10 months from original data ol the policy.

Coat Anauaily..................gio.Plans avallabla to Qroupo. IndlvIdaolB and Families.

Call .ionKENJAMIN CHENEY178 Cast Oaalar ttraot

without loesUag L«Oue.In the meamlme, a report was

made to the police that an attempt had beso made to enter- the First National store on North Main street Two hinges had been removed from a side door. Entrance was not made to the building. Later a report was received by the police that a watch had been atolen from the home of Prank Pitney of 38 Eaaax atreet. This was also suspectsd as being the work o f LeDuc. The theft of an automobile radio frona Don WitUa'a garage .iru suspected aa being another one of hia acts, but atlll LeDuc kept out of the clutcliea Of the police. The attempt to rob a bouse on Keensy strset was net laid to Le- Duc.

Ohoek His MovamantsIn an attempt to locate him In

Manchester the police learned that he bad left Uaneheeter and had goal to Naw York for a few days Friday they leamad he was back in town and ths search for him was taken up again. It was not until Saturday night that he was Incatad.

LeDuc at first denied being connected with the attempted bold'jp of Mr. Gray or the attempt to onUr the First National Stora or tbo theft of tha watch. He later admitted being tha person wtsnted In oil three cases snd sven tolc about entering the Washington School 8n Cedar street through an opsn window snd tsklng 88 esnts that ha found In one of tha desks used by a teacher. This theft had not been refjorted. His confession was taken by Captain Scbondel at tbs police station and he Is to be preaented in Town Court tonight charged with assault with attempt to rob, breaking and entering and robbery In the night saaaoa.

In the meantime a check la being made on his short abeenee from Manchester aa It la now auspectod that ha was implicated In burglaries In other parts of the elate.

&0J>. PARTY CALLED

“ A GREAT SUCCESS”

Over 100 Attend Get-Together At Rod And Gun Club; Town OtTiciili Present.

"A great auceeM” was the Comment modo today by Town Oerk Samuel J. Turkington on tha Republican get-together held last Saturday night at tha Rod and Gun club. A purely aortal event, the good time drew over lOo from Manchester. Eait Hartford, Coventry am, other nearby towns Ringing, cards, an exhibition of dnimmlng and renewal of old frlendablDa marked tha evening.

Among thoao present ware mem- bere of the Board of Selectmen, Police Comrolwtonere snd other town oBlclata, ProbaU judge William H Hyde, OGP town ebelrman, Rapre-

Tlwmton. ■on and

— ̂ and pol-lUrtl Ilf# Ib this and othar towna.

The get-together la one of tha first of a aerira of similar events that will be held to atlmulate party Interest end maintain the organisation between political eampal^s.

Old Age Pension Inquiry CRASH FINDINGS May Last Another Month SENT BY BOARD

TO WASHINGTON. Wsihlngton, Feb. 13i— (A P I— f Houee oommittee hearings on eid jlage pension propoeals are becom- iiig eo detailed offidala aald today, that the Inquiry may laat another month.

Proponents of both the Townsend and tha general welfare pension bIJIa claim enough atrsngth in ths committee to force their measures to the Haute floor when testimony finally U comFiaUd.

18i— (A P I— 5 When the Townsend movement first su ited early In l•8 ^ It waa

(Oeattaraed from Page Oaa.)

The pension hearings represent aclimax to four years of tumult over the principle of regular government payments to the aged. Differences in the proposed syaUms, however, are piecing eot.greaaroen who favor old age pensions In principle under s strong crossfire.

The Townsend bill was Introduced this session by RepreeenUtlve Hen- dricka (D., Fla.). RopresenUUva flheppard (D.. Fla.), eubmltled the welfare bill.

baaed on the principle that every person over 80 abould be giseB a monthly pension o f 3300. 'ThU waa roodlfled later with |300 fixed as a maximum.

The bill provides for a two per cent tranoactlons Uk; tbai U, every time a dollar changod ha fi^ the govemmoat would eolloet two cents. TheOs collactions. amounting to hundreds o f millions o f dOUara a month, would bs distributed among oil ellglbla persona over 00. —

To become elimble^a msn or woman over 80 would have to agrao to , ^ - . ------spend oach pension payment within • jeareh for ROy f lo ^ c k .30 days a fU r racsivug i t ThoM ••• throa mllMsamlnig money would not be eligible, 8 etormy sky Sunday amra-nor would those with private la- ■“ *—cornea grefiter than the pension.

Dr. Franela C. Townsend, originator o f tha plan, oMerU that tha resultant overturn of eumney wOnld lead the nation Into a period of unprecedented prosperity

The genera] welfare act, sponsored by Artbitr L. Johnson, a former TowneendlU, differs from tha Townsend plan largely In that It sub- sUtutos a gross Incemo tax for the transactions tax. I t providsa for maximum monthly pension of 180, Instead of 8300, and a minimum of ISO depending on each beDcficiary's Income from other aources.

Would "Spur Prospertty”Like tha Townaenditee, friends of

the general welfare plan argue that Congreanlonal approval of their proposal would “ spur economic proa- perltv and atablllss It."

Johnson charged yesterday that tha present social aeciurlty program was unfair In that. In effect. It taxed all the people to provide to a limited group. Employers are passing the payroll taxes along to consumers, ha declared, making the payroll tax tantamount to a general levy.

nyda, QOF town ebairroan, R) Mn^iatl^ Wll.iam 1 Thar Judge Raymond A. Johnson oUiera notable In the civic and

Q U E E N O F H E A R T S !®n)oy every moment of a

hatr draoa that U a etriklng compliment to your nature charm. Gur eompleta beauty servleo asettrao the finest work at meet reasonable coat.

MAY WE SUGGESTA manicure including a Lae-

tol treatment for dry or brittle nails.

HARRIETT’SBEAUTY SALON

Harriett Rchaller Horan. Prop 138 Centar Bt Tel. 8334

SCRANTON’SDelicious Home Cooked Foods

CxUrinf To Woddlntfi. Bxnqaeta xnd PartloxFor RMervxtlona Call

5E55

OPEN FORUMHOT SCGtrr BITNDAV

ICdItor, The Evening Herald:YeelcriJay was Boy .Scout .Sunday

and In various local churches the troops sponsored by the church were present at the morning Service which w u dedicated to them.

The day had started with ah In- w lring assembly at the Masonic Temple, a Boy Boout Breakfast.ample, a Boywith some SSO present, counting bom tha scouts and their sponsors

ck>mparing notes with those who attended the various churches, one Idea seems to stand out; How much mbro it would have meant to all eoacemed if the entire group had been Invited to attend one church in a body. The church could have been chosen by a committee, with a representative from each denomination In town, sponsoring a troop. Aa this Boy Hcout Sunday la an annual affair. a dlfftrenl church might take the honors each year.

To have tha aeouts march into the auditorium, eo chosen, In stately proceaelona), and In due course In the aervice. arise and give in unison the Scout Oath (not one troop, but the entire town Scout body) would tbrlU any audience and give a healthy emotional tropetua to the Scouts themselves. To have them •Ing In unison "The Star Spangled Banner." or "Amerioa the Beautiful" (aa they did at tha Seoul breakfast) and when the service was over, leave the auditorium to a rousing organ poatiude, marching la solemn dignity, while the rest pree ent stood respectfully quiet until they had passed out of the hall—

I

Range an24 HOUR SERVICE

Telephone 3873TEXACO CRYSTALITE RANGE OIL

MORIARTY BROS.301-315 Center St, Cor. Broad St

Fun For A llAt The

B I N G OTonight

At The

ORANGE HALLAn8|ileM Maachester Pip« Band

20 GAMES 2SeI! ADMISSION 2Se.

Manchester Public MarketTU E S D A Y M E A T V A LU ES

NatiYx Pits* Hnckx, Ib.......... i t .Native Pork Liver, Ib.............. ..............Small Frsfih Shoaldera, Hb......*........................ iftc

??**!?•£ **?*!?* • " ‘f® ’ ’ - 29cChuck Bm I Ground. Ib ............. 29cUwer Round Ground. Ih, ........................ V.V.Wzie

AT OUR BAKERY DEPT.Cream eachGinger bqMras ..................................18c down

Home M ad a t^ iea .............. 15c doseii. 2 doicn 25eFor a nice Chlckan Soup Fn ^ Cut UpFowl................................. ............................ a a e e . a e . a . # S C ) l

Y?""* 98c MchTry Our Made Pure Pork ^uaa^p V ; T-........ i» « ib, 2 ibs. S5cFreoh Made Lamb Pattlaii, lb ................... 25c

FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES.

....................................................Applet. 4 lbs.......................... 25cGrwn w Wax Bmiw. 2 gts................... iSe

Juicy Floridt Omngsu, Inigu s lw ................2Sc doien

TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS.Sugar, ^ In o In 10 Ib. doth bugs...... ............48êKWnay Beans and Lima BaanS in bulk, fancy, 2 Ib*. I5e^*ai'!If**i m“ t*d Santa Clara VaUayp mfdlumM ill, 9e

Softaailk Cake Flour, lam nku ft*Flako Pla Crust, pkg ........................

LM?t 9kgu............... 21ei^ iit nouaa Cwanwr, 3 larn eawaS ^ n L ® *"**** ’ • Maiuhmaliow'......

IfmiJeJlLl* V * * ' * * V * * * * V L i J * * * * * “ * * * * • • • • ' •W h ^ K ^ c a , hrg. pkg. and Pap, larg* pkg.. rcg. *** •?•••♦»...... .....................Both for 15a

would It not give Bcout Sunday something It lacked 7

W « have our candle light procoa- elonala, and our choirs In black an.l wblto, our UfOg* Sundays when the members attended ensemble In full regalia. And we love I t i t Im- preoaes ue, thrills us, feeds us psy- ohologlcslly and emotionally: atlra ua Intidlectually, builds up our morale.

Our local High school has long had the custom, and so have colleges, of waiting for the senlorc to file out while the rest stand quietly by luitll they have lefL

Neither the church choir, nor the academic procession hint at militarism. Tha church recognisea ouch national holidays as Memorial Day and Armisttoe Day. , Ws celebrate them in the name ot peace, not of wer. The church hymnal haa n eec- lion devoted to "Netionnl Occasions." Then why not dedicate Boout Sunday by a moss meeting In church r

The Boy Scouts of America stand for constructive citizenship, for peace snd progreos. Surely this would only encourags them snd raise their prestige and morale if we could pay a yearly tribute to them in a mass meeting of tbU kind, carrying out conalitently the Idea behind the Scout breakfast of a unified aosembly— which was tried In Manchester for the first Ume yao- terdsy, with great success.

A FRIEND OF BOY SCOUTS

HOVE TO MAKE POBUC

PLANE TALK REJECTED

(Continued from Pago Ono.)

St hour. Officials sold the an-itMl cabin protected him from more oeri- ous injury.

A fU r resUng overnight, Kelsey flew to Wright Field, DnyWn. 0 „ his regular pOeL yesterday in another plane.

SEEK WEATHBB F U E R BpoMnne, Wnnh., Feb. 18— (A P )—

Airmen and ground pntioin joined today in n eenreh for Rdy Bdhreck.

ing and failed io retur*.Sehreck, offldnl United BUtea

Weather Bureau flyer, who every night for three yean, in good weather and bid, has gone nigh aloft to obtain meteorological data that others might fly mors safely, waa loot beard from at 1:30 a.m yesterday.

Then bU wife beard bis voice over her short wavs radio rooelvsr. She said be told the airwaya communication station hare that he wae up 18,000 feeL headed Into a wind so strong his plane wae moving backward. He reported, she said, that hia ship was laboring undsr a heavy load of ice and that, though blinded by fog, be waa coming down.

Oasollne Far .Five Hoara He did not return to the airport.

Attendants at the field said his Basollns supply was suffldsnt for only four or five hours.

Three to four hundred persons and more than two score plane, were ready to roeume the hunt today. An all-day search by IS National Guard planes, a half dozen private shipe and more than 300 persons afoot and In cars failed to produce results Sunday.

The search centered In the Hauser lake region where many reported they had beard a plane. The region la mountainous, heavily wooded and lies under deep snow.

PAS.SENGER PUANB B0170HTJuneau. Alaska, Feb. IS__ ( AP )A Marine Airways plane, with

five persons aboard, which disappeared while fighting a storm on a flight from Ketchikan to Juneau, waa sought today by land and air

Last word from the plane, a Fairchild pontoon ship, was received at 3:18 p. m. (PST ) yesterday when Pilot Lon Cope radioed he had encountered a storin off Grand Island In Toku Inlet, only a few miles from his destination. Tho plane left Ketchikan at U a. m.

STATE SOLONS PLAN HEARINGS ON MANY BILU(UHittaned (rnm Page One.)

Reservations Committee win consider several measures rslating to various phases of burrioons rehabilitation one of which providsa for a survey of the ConnMUout shore front devastoted in that disaster.

Various Ubrary bills wilt be beard by the Education Committee while the Finance Committee will oonsidar taxation measures Including House Bill 761 which provides that no municipality shall tax real estate In excess of 3 per cent of the assessed valuation thereof.

The Judiciary Oommittee which bandies the great mass of proposed legislation pouring through ths Assembly each session, hasheld little hope of making import

ant changes In the measure. Reprs- senUUvs Martin oi Masaachusatta, tha Republican floor laadar, advocated spreading tha Anuy*a purchase of 3,000 naw planaa over three years inatsad o f two.

Lengthening the program, he said, would prevant poaeibW over-stimulation of aircraft production. Furthermore, ha declared, there Is no Immediate threat of war la which the United States might become Involved.

Foreign plane tranaactiOna brought from Senator Nya (D-NDIa charge laat night that Preatdsnt legauae oingo and olmuar aamaa Rooaavelt's foreign policy was "so when conducted by cbariUbla or- dangerous os to oonvlnos many that ganisatkms will be heard Thursday a war now in Europe would guaraa- together with the twe measurM tee our parUclpatlon In it.” \ seeking creation of a State Racing

m a-tadlo dabata with ganator^ Oommlatloa.Lee (O-Okla), Nye pleaded tor a . ' On* o f the Racing Oommlsaion "mind-our-own butineas" foreign tiQIs is for a commission to regulate policy “at Isast until that time whan certain conditions should pravaU.”

Ha advocatod ImpoatUon t t ” strlct ambargoea against a trade boom based on war,” outlawing o f war profits for Individuals, snd s oon- atltutional provision for a popular referendum before .declaration of war. ■ "-7T ., -

Laa. who Uko Nyo la a monbor o f the Senats 34lUtary Oonunittaa, sup- portad Mr. Hooaovalt'a foreign poll- eloa, aaoartlng that tha p ra std it had steered "a straight oouraa toward peace” through ono erisla after Rhotfcei.

The prsaidant had oontroUad h li faallnga about “outrogoo” porpo- tratod by "gongotor” nattona, Laa ■old. “whan ovary flhro in bio baing hod urgod him to opook to thorn from tho moutho of **""*■> withtongueo of fir#." ________

Secretary Hull's spaach, arraagod Whutad—A orowd o f 8400 ^•**■* New York --------------- ---- — ---------- - -----

ItoDortRat _____ ____ __ ____T----- — e w y w h W ifc OT n ^^■ as■ ^^ warn- ^ s ^ ^ a a a a ^ %W8 W M HIEIIRIIV(ansa is every couatiy'o obUgathm does, to watch 87 drivacn to prevent war "by petfeoUag the by the mart consnrvaUv* MMotaton

nr nt nnmnn anS Kn ___________ 71 *

---- ------------------ - — Ita hearings scheduled as far as March 38.

Wednesday It wlU consider proposals 'relating to vorloua amand- ments snd clartfleationa o f tha statutes relating to convicted criminals.

Considerabla Interest eentsra shout H. B. 133 Introduced by Rek Pastors of New Haven regarding the eligibility for parole of state prison Uftrs. Present laws would ha amended to provide for deducting time earned from the 38 year minimum term which a lifer must servs before being eligible for parole.

The gambling blUs which would legallsa bingo and olmUar

——- — — k̂ ...!MaOTswti w acguiavcpacers aad trotters and another for dog racing. A group of New York ■pertsmen la reported to be Inter- eoted in the dog racing MU.

Osunty govonunent wUl coma under fire Thuraday before tha reor- ganUatlon eommlttae in a aeries of measures seeking to abolish prae- tioaUy au functions of eounty officials, their duties to be taken over bv ealaUng state departaMita. Thasa Mils ware introdneod by Rep- reaentaUva Fttagarald o f Anaenia.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

• y a Bb o u ia t b d

by the New York Worid’a Fair, aald to Highland Lake at Wlnotod. nhsia ^ t aa Important as national do- ahythlng can h a p M a a d ^(ansa is every cbuntiy'a obUgathm dooa, to watch 87 drivacn to prevsnt war "by patfoeUag tho by tho mors cononrvaUse MMotatora machiaaiy o f pesos and sitmlnot- oa having more ntrvo t h a m t e i^ log tho aauooo o f conflict.” pilot ploasuro eon and Uaht do>

̂V*. rwsemmemled Uvmy I r u ^ la a 80-mUo rnoo overstrict obaervanee o f IntoraoMoaol tho lako'a (naan surfhoA A hCoZ la ^ d o o la t ^ : town pilot, Krwln V. JehMo*. w e*

^ u r governmant aooks ta army dto event In whteh all ntsenm. w ^ to place tm eeuatrya I t o e 5 W n th ow or otha^Woapad relattoha oa a haste o f (M r Mow Mstm i 4 . ^ *"*9*and mutuM bsoadt to all c e o e « » 3 s iM aad lS a d 1 t o ? M l t o 2 m ? ^ ^ aad thus to promote tho wettaro of, tuaday n igh t 1 & A e n m *

t o our anthm.” ̂ i t . . n , c t V tm V k m Z ^ fc

Democrats Seek Methods O f Uniting Their Forces

Waahiagtan. Feb. 18.— (A P I— ; senttment Is owtaiglng nwsyIVhlle Republicans celebrated IJn- iIrom the New Desl. coin day with greater JnbUonce I “ *• DemocraU. however, thethan at any tince In a decade, Dem- : Republicans are faced with sonae ocratlc leaters In Congresa were , Jactlonal problems o f their own. looking today for methoda of unit Politicians noted, for example, that Ing their forces. i neither Representative Martin nor

The success of the Republican ^n a tor McNary planned to go to minority aad dissenUng Democrats |N*w York to attend the Linooln in bucking administration proposals dinner tonight at which formerhas produced evidence! of concern among New Deal Ueutenants.

Representatlx-e Martin

House Democrats will discuss the problem at a conference tomorrow. This will be preceded tonight by a meeting of about 40 Houae members, called by Representative Voor hia (D.-Callf.) to consider reviving the self-styled "liberal bloc,” which suffered heavy casualties in the November election.

Republicans Voting As Unit The Immediate task o f the Demo

cratic leadership is to hold more votes on the floor through each day's session. During the flrst six weeks o f this Congress the House Republicans, captained by stocky, hart-talking Joseph Vt. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, have permitted few o f their 180 seats to go empty, and with some exceptions their members have voted almost aa aunit. ......

Such tactics enabled them recently to outvote the majority party, weakened by many absentees, and trim an appropriation for the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Previously they had contributed In both House and Senate the balance of votes necessary to slash |150,(X>0.000 from President Roosevelt’s proposed relief appropriation, although ths induction was Initiated by economy-minded Democrats.

Function Leas As Blee Tn the Senate Rcpubllcana have,

functioned less as a bloc than In the House. Senate members, under the leadership o f shrewd Charjea L. Mo- Nary of Oregon, apparently have been willing to let the strong group o f ontl-administration Democrats taks ths lead tn fighting the Preat- dent's proposals.

This practice docs not bold true in all cases, however, and some politicians believe that as 1640 comes closer, mere and more. Republican senators win move to the front in attacking New Deal proposals. The Republlran view, aa reflected tai Linccln day speeches. Is that popu-

STATEHAP.TFODD

V O B A Y Iaa4 TeaMurrow

W S O N 1

K s rKY5ER

W M r () i i [& [^ M iiy i'< g - iZTii ♦.tOKc

nt^NUIKjtHtSI l lA

,1.,' s ' t > ./ ||B| | j r y n - t a,. wiTfr lA a Ix L n r i. n n a i

Prssldent Hoover wlU speak.Preesore of Duties to Bxeuse

Both sstd the pressure of their dutlee here prevented their attendance, but aome o f their asaociatea speculated that they desired avoid ahowing too great Interastj any of the party's present nstioiU leaders. ^

The next test of administration strength will come In the House this week on the first phases o f the 8853.000,000 national defense program. The debate, beginning ' morrow, may broaden into eral discussion of foreign TTie subject was to have conie today, but leaders decided to loutn out of respect to the late Pope Plus XI.

While Republican House mom- ben have decided to support most of the defense Items, they wrant to stretch expansion of the Army Air Corps over three years.

Congresa began the seventh week of the session with no major legislation enacted and tha prospect of long months of work ahead. Senator Barkley, the Democratic leader, snid he did not believe adjournment would be possible before late June or July.

CONSISTENCY

Decatur, 111.—Frank Batehelder of Harristown figures hts special Jinx has headquarters along state route 88 west of here.

One day recently hts car atalled on the road. His brother Ed drove to the rescue and began towring tbs disabled machine. Frank's ear was hit and badly wrecked by a truck during the Journey.

Frank purchased a new car. It was hit b;y another auto aa Frank drove homeward on ”86.''

TODAY •

Soup M**t1 0 « Ib-

CALIFORNIA ORANGES

doz.

stock Up Now On

PEPPEREU ̂ SHEETS, CASESBargraiit Prices—Easy Club Temui

Think O f It !6 Large Sheets

6 Large Cases

Pay Only

3 8 c50c Week

Stomtord food* of ttio (Ummu P**pu*n ssfiRtf* packed tai boxex, fruh lannderedi smt r**djr to'UN. At s total coat of only $8.88—aiU aa smy waAlp tinaa ovorjrhouMwifoeaaMireljraatfiixdMataaadcaMa. Aai. the real thrifty one will bay SEVERAL seta far fatal*' supply.

KCCP V O U R 6VC oh % % 1 .

thiefit and back.IfeMiuursl* M NOT "Jun a sUm’’

s "eounttr-lrrltanr’ oontatalB* good old-fuhKmed miMdta. for dktran ot cold* -oUoi muriard.m«ithol, camphor and othsr Iwlpfnl mcndwiita.

That', why it fet. nieb fin. lenilt*— iwtlar teas the old fsahioiMd mustard plaatar. Murttrotoptaetratasthsaurfae* .kin, etimulatM, urann. and moUm. and qulckiy bsip. to rsiwv. local cooftetion u d pelB. Us«l by million, for 80 yeus. RmobudmmM by maoy doetofs nnd ninusi. la 8 strwttha: Rwulir. ChU- dna'a (Mild) aad Extra Straus. 40S.

ANNIVERSARYSPECIALS

Postively One Week Only

Last Concert o f SeasonBUSHNELL TUBS, FEB. 14 AT 8)15

Hartford Symphony . Orehestra

LEON RARZIN, CONDUCTORSolohrt

VALENTINE DAY TOMORROW

FEBRUARY 14TH

CUPIDL O A D S H IS D A R T

WITH

FLOWERSFROM

M IL K O W S K I- T h e FLORISTS6S M A IN 8T„ N E X T TO GAS CO.

\

TELEPHONE

6 0 2 9Flowers by Wire

Anywhere.

THRIFTY CLEANING SPECULSBIEN7I

SUITSPIJU N U O H T W B O a r

COATSF L A IN O N K ra B C B i ' EACH

DREfl(SE8 CASH AND CARRYTHOROUGHLY CLEANED-^XPERTLY PRESSED

MYRA H ESS

Trousers Skirts

Sweaters 4 Neckties

THRIFTYGUARANTEE

Thut yea nrfll Sod our week aa floa U not fiaer than aay siher trerk jreh have ho* dene tegarAess

A Laandry Sarvk* For Yoar CosvaalsM*.

latrodactory Special

ShirtsExpertly laanieiad.

BcaatlfoBy rafaifllMd.

2-IS'CASH AND CARRY

DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH PIANIST Seats $2.75.2J5.1.75.1.21; 1.00 at

Bashaen Hall Box Ofliea

m

THRIFTY SHOE REBUILDING SPECIALSEXTRA

SPECIALH B N *i

RubberHeels

MEN’S WOMEN’S CHILDRENTI

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LeatherU ft e

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LAUNDERERS The Old Cheney Block

Vaa Expect YauHaew Whee» aad

WhyYaaasaMekThe yran ol pr*P*f*tloa by te. Dtetor *re ■Imyly *a8 •oltly to III bim lo dUgnot* your catt, maha end beep , you well.The Doctor b oot a mpw-kuoiea. elte Miiw-aanrel pcortr*. ScbatiSc mithod*. frtcedem. f«naa*l afyarl. race, aad the eiptrbaca el ethtn^ aacaMarUy HmU tee Doctor'* pewtrt t* huoMS ceyedty.Hoetrtr.your Doctor htJodi aX tetw meUebb reurcM ot laferautloo te brer eo dlefigerlt eod trretabat Year Doctor wonit to oiike ead irry yew iB . Mae tttMi out of iro. if iBorniftbu* ere loOeoed, preocriptieo* cairbd eul. If you coeprreie wltk year Doctor yru e *l to bmtr off phytlcany and aitaially. 0 «e year Dectw ■ ctoner to cMte you lefialariy and tor* yeo tMK

037 iMAlN STREET ^ PHONE 7057

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHBETBR. CONN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1988

r'ftf

fw ^

iU m r ir tB t fr C oftH ttg B t r a l f t

FVBLlSiiEO S I THS O PRIMTIMO OUMPAKT, INC

I I atHtU aiM«t Maaeh«M*r. Ooaa.

nU M AS PERUUION 0«n *n i Maucar

l^vadal Oatebar t. 1111PafellalMl Baan Evaatap Ear*p<

> Malava aal Rolldaaa Entaral at tha r Paat osica at Mancbaatar, Coea, aa ' iaeaal Claaa Mall Matter.

EOEECIUPTtOM MATES Oaa Taar bp Mall ••••«•••.■• r»T Moatb W Mall ...............Blasla OoppOalTr--------- -

.H M

IV,aataS Oaa T a a r ..................Ir.bb

MEMBER o r THE AB80TTATED PRESS

Tha AaaaelataA Praaa la aioluaivalr SatltlaS to tba aaa at rapablleailoa at all aawa diapatabaa aradi'ad ta li ar aet otharwlaa eradltad la iblaBpar and alae tba laeal aatra pab- bad baraia.

All liphta at rapabileatlana at apaalal diapatabaa barain ara alao la* aaraad.

Pall aaralaa allaat at H. B. A. Bara> laa lae.

Mambar Aatarleaa Nawapapar Pab* Bahara Aaaoetallaa.

Pabllahara RapraaanUllaaa; Tba Pallaa Malbawa Spaclal Asanar—NewTark. Cbleasa. Dairall aad Baataa.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAO OP OIRCtlLJITIUNR

Tba Rarald Pnallas Oaaipaar Ina., saaamaa pa Spapalal raapapaibiiiir (ar trpesrapbleal arrera appaarlap M adaartlaaatapta la tba Mapphaatar Baealas Rarald. a

MONDAT. rC B R U AR T IS

i

‘TINAFORE’* REPEATIt detrelops that alshtMii ddstroy-

srs undar conatruction by tha Unit* pd Btstas Navy Department, many at them naartne completloii, sip all Brroar In the matter o f their tur* blna snEinas and that there artU frabahly be delays o f months, perhaps years. In nnlshlnt them. The

■Jfatry haa no time for the things .if jreateMay, or even of two minutes sgo. It must be forever doing something new, something ahead of tha other fellow. Bo tha turbines of thass destroyars wera to ba far m Rdvanos o f tba Jonaaas.

Which la probably su right m lhaoqr. But It Is • bit brsath*tAk. k g (or tba pubUe to laam that in- ■taad «€ building ona axparlmantal Ship incorporating the new and revolutionary hIgh-temperature, hlgh- friaaure turblnaa worked out uy tha Navy's anglnaarlng bureou, tha flSvy has gone ahead with eighteen Of them—only to discover that tba tnoarda o f the turbines won't stand tha eatraordlnarlly lilgh tempera- tnras created. To what extant the grant defense program « t tha ooun* toy Is going to ba aSectad by this hold-up In the naval construction BBhadula one may guess, biit It looks like a veiy serious matur.

■var since the arrival o f the New Oaal the Navy haa been under the Bbsetton o f aa old geotlamaa whose OBpailance have been very much Bho those o f the famous sailor in TiBRibPe.' BIr J ^ p b Porter, K. CL B., f irs t lx>rd of the Admiralty, •h o got his training as oSlos boy io r an attorneys firm and polished tte handle .of tba big front door "so Borefully that now I'm the ruler of tba queen's navea."

Baeralory o f tha Navy Bwanaon Bras a lawj-er who got Into pollUca, Into Congress and finally Into the cabinet of President Roosevelt. He •a s probably picked as the perfect saample of a dummy, since Mr. Roosevelt haa aln-aya rather fancied himself aa a naval cx|)ert and «t the outset more than Ukely expect* Sd to keep the Navy Department fta tty wen under hta own eye.

However, tha President has found qtllta a good many other things to haep him busy and, afaicc Secretary •wanaon never Bt toast thqr kalpad to

“ COMIC” VALENTINESThere la so much of dlascnslim

and ugliness snd bitterness In the world, and so many of us ara led to the conclusion thsl there never was a tlms when people were so eniel snd unkind to on* another, that It Is a gcxKl Ides to reflect on Bt Valentine’s day

A t least we - do not have the ’comic" valenUnea that thousands

upon thousands of pec>ple In this coimtry u i^ to mall to each other anonymously on the 11th of Fehni- ary. There wx.« nothing In the smallest degree emmie or humuruus about thtm. They were frightful ^^t^f^l'ires, vilely drawn and accompanied by foul. Insulting verses. They were aimed, with a wretched sort of inaigbt into human character, at every foible, every weak- neai, every pbyalcaj defect.

Cruel malicious, vU(iy slanderous os they were, great quaatltlea

these ugly, vlctous lampcxiiu ware peddled openly la the little stores half a century ago—sqh ua- beUevabla ' numbers of people bought and mailed them.

To the present generation the practice may seem Incredible. It was cheap and lowdowa and nasty. But any numbtr of persona who thought pretty well o f themselves were not above resorting to It—get- tlag a mlserabto kind of kick out of vtoualizlag the angar, ijatinliitMil la thowMnda ot tastaacM »-nrt

tartilcli tba raoolpt ot tho hontbla

Washington Daybook j

“ ' B f Prrttom C ra i> »r— IWashington—Bvery piece o f form

legislation tluit has been enacted tn CongreM for a half dosen years bos had flrst to hurdle aubaUtute legislation of some sort proposed by the famous team ot Fraxler and Lemke, and It Is so again this year.

There isn't a team In Congress that functions with such a completely unanimous spirit m these two North Dakotans, Benator Frasier and Representative Lc>mke. Their nkmea are paired so often on pending legislation that Lemke gets mall addrc'S.ned to "Reprearntatlve Fiar.ler Lemke."

Ttieir principal leglslstlvs aim Is to relieve farm troubles, for both Insist that most of the recent Ills of the country can be traced dtrecUy to failure to solve the farm problem.

Together they framed '^he 1984 Farm Mortgage moratorium act, which was held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court the following year. Revised and enacted again, the act Ij on the way back for a new test In the Supreme Court

Bark of Important BillsThis session both havs Introduced

the "rost-of-producUon'' farm bill which originated In the wheat and com belt. A dosen other members also have Introduced the bill. Administration leaders say It hasn’t a ghost of a chance to pass, but Frasier and Lemke say It will. Frazier la holding hearings on It.

t'nder the bllVa provisions, the Secretary of Agrlcultnrr would determine a fair price to the farmer for about 90 crops, taking Into consideration the labor and management of the farmer and hla family, his Investment, and other factors. Then itrnlera, all of whom would be strict ly licensed, would ba prohlblt- ed from paying less than this "coat- of-productlon" prlcai

'These two men havs played along together since college days whan they were football buddies. FYaxler la the executive type. For thraa years he was captain of the faotbaU team, a bulky center. Lemka, now a facile-minded attorney, eras a fly- weight guard. He becama captain when Frasier was graduatsd. Thatr favorite play was for Lemke to hf>k out o f the Une, take tha baU. duck around Frasier’s shielding postortor. and hit tha Una on t h T ^ ir h S o l Center.

In 1918 Frasier was etocted gor~ ^ o r , aad re-elscted twice. "Ha was the beat governor North Dakota aver had," says Lemke. became Attorney General tn 191b aad together they framed a neat ot legislation that at once daUghtod tha progrtoalve tarmars of tha state and infuriated the bonkera aad buM- neaa men.. ^ •**“ * me on tha atraato

mSsti Z'sasfsi, sr

knta, BiaBdatory hoBdlwfl o f atala offWato, aad a state Insuraaea bya-tam tor public buildings.

Always AcOva Fraator cams to the flMiata la

tha twenttos and Laaaka rMchad the Houm la ^ a aariy ad’s. Quickly they teamed up again. They mtro- d u ^ a bill providing for a bonk of the United StaUe to supplant the Federal rasarva and taka from the private banking system tba power to Issue money. They have Introduced It every seeslon since. The measure would permit the Oovem- ment to pay Ua bUla by Issuing Its own money Inatoad of borrowing.

Tbs two ora aponsorlag alao a bUl to rcflnanca farm mortgages at 1 1-3 par cant latereaL

Critics call many of thair Ideas "crack-pot'' but It doesn't team them. They Insist they are right— and sound.

‘Henry A. WaUaca woe 100 per cent for this coat-of-productlcm plan," says Lemke, "until ba was surrounded by all tha mahogany ui hla present offlue.”

Aa a Union party candidate for rerldent In 1638 Lemke didn't reap a hat full of votes. But North Dakota re-electcd him tKat year to tha House and gave him a 94,000 vote majority again last fall.

In New York;By Georgs Ross____ J

New York, Feb. 18.—The Manhattan equal of the Chicago Fair's Sally itond, the St. Louis Exposition's Little Egypt and tha 1004 Alaska-Yukon carnlval'a "Lady In Blue" — according to World's Fair crystal gazers — will be none other than — Eleanor Holm, the photogenic aquabetle.'

For with Qrovsr Whalen tUU adamant in his refus.il to allow feminine epldc'rmls-cxhlhlta Into the fair, and with Mayor La Guardis backing him on tbs edict. It appears that Ele.inor Is gedng to have the feminine lure pretty much to hfrncir when tho fair gates ewln.t; open on April 30.

"Alone,’' though, would hardly ho tho word. Because Mloa Holm's pcTfcirmmce this summer will bo tho largest slnglo smustua tm du . la order that la the ftt- turrtbe driver o f the tracks w U be MDveroaat with hta territory aad lave moarladga o f aay uaaaoal eeo- i t loaa o r ohotadM la ardor So fia- fiHtato tho anew removal wM i the rreetaet poeelble apeed.

A Tbe BapactatMdMt ot Ron

and Bridges Is to immedlaUly malct- an Inventory of tbe physical property ot the Highway Department and submit same to Uie Highway Crnimlttee for such action as the Highway Committee may deem advisable.

9. The Superintendent of Koada and Bridges shall Immediately submit to the Highway Committee a list of necessary engineering work or map work In order that the Committee may approve and plan to bring the map* of the Town up to date In regard to transfers of prop erly. etc.

10. The Superintendent of Koada and Bridges shall submit to tbe Highway (Ximmlttee as soon as possible a Hat of all highways In ibe Town where tbe highway lines are lost or not known, together with a Hal of highways upon which no building or veranda lines have been established.

11. Tbe Superintendent of Rooda and Bridges shall as soon as possible make a check of aU bridges In town, paying particular attention to possible damajge to tbe bridges be cause of hurricane, etc., and aubnUt bis recommendation os to necessary work In order to protect the traveling public.

12. The Superintendent of Roads and Bridges shaU submit tn tbe Highway Committee a list of ail missing street signs or missing sign posts, together with an Inventory ot sign posts on hand and street signs on hand.

Work DividedIS. Tbe Superintendent of Roada

and Bridges shall divide the work of the Hlgfiviay Department Into twra> groups or dlvlsiona aa follows:1. Highway Maintenance Division.2. Constructiem Division. Tbe Highway Maintenance Division shall have charge of repairing and grading streets, cleaning rtreeta, patching streets, cleaning catch-basins, Sturm sewer lines, manholes, cleaning gutters and cross walks, cutting brush, oiling, snow removal, sanding of streets and all work pertaining to general maintenance ot atreeta and outlying highways.

The Constructlan Division shall have charge o f conatruetton, such as bridges, culverts, storm sewers, catch basins and manholes, put up roerertones, put up street signs and other signs, construct and paint guard rails, repair defective slde- wralks, curba, and look after all genera] construction and general repairs to bridgea, atorm sewers, sidewalks, etc. It, of course, being understood that either of the dlvtalo. is ta at all times reaponsitile to Superintendent Bowen and, of course, aball exercl-io their preroga live at any time In making temporary repaint whether It be In their particular division or not.

14. The Highway Committee I* to meet with the .Superintendent ol Roads and Bridge* at least eveiy two weeks and oftener. If necessary, to decide wKat work Iq to be clone b , the Highway Department. When u decision Is made regarding work te be done the matter of execution ol said work Is to be left entirely to the Superintendent of itoad* and Bridges and he is to be responsible for the proper execution thereof.

Complaints15. AH eompl.iinls or criticism of

any member of the Highway Committee, board ot Selectmen or any official of the Town, together with citizens of the Town, are to be lodged with Superintendent Bowen for hta Investigation, recommendatiem or final disposition.

18. The entire personnel of the Highway Department ta to ba assigned by Superintendent Bowen to either the Haitntenance or Conatruc- tt

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . B IA N C H E 8TE R . OONM. M O N D A Y , J E B R tr A R Y 1 8 .! M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R . CONN M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y IS . 1989

RICHARD MANNING, AT 86 SEES MANY YEARS AHEAD

^ Won’t Begm To Grow Old Untfl I Reach 90,” De* dares Hackmatack Street Resident As He Reviews Rosy Life.

\

DOCTOR GOES TO JAIL T U« PARKING PROTEST |

ButU. Mont.. Fob. U — (AP)— | Dr. A. Ot Kroeic ip«nt a day In jail "aa a protaat agalnat police tafglng docton’ cara while ttaey are on amargcncy calla." He ra- fuaed to pay a $2 fine for ovar> parking, derlarlng he waa ‘'tired of paying flnea for doing my duty to my patelnta.”

experlenoee and ac-and valuable qulremente.

"1 have heard that one grow* olo gradually." be aald In tonclueion. I f that la io then i won t begin to

THREE POWERS SPEND HEAVILY

ON AM AM ENT(Oonttnned (ram Page One)

"War brings no ganulne proipar* Ity to the ateel Induetry. Any temporary proflta which may come from extreme activity of plants during aconflict lueb aa the World war are of no lasting benefit to try.'

the Indus-

think It la correct to say that the taxation trend In certain Instances reflects the purpose upon the part of the taxing authorltlra to take over property that Is now In private bands."

Later be added, "it Is not just the problem of the mining Industry or o* the lUsI Industry, where, in 1937, the total tax Ull waa e 81,168, bas^ on the oWclal census of 1930.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pells of 384 Bldwell street on Saturday observed the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage which took place In Mer- canaaeo, Torino County. Italy, on February 11, 1904. A year following their marriage they came to the United Btates and settled In Pennsylvania. moving to Manchester In 1913 end have since made their home here. The anniversary celebration was arranged by their two sone and two daughters, whr. live In Manchester, and thers wers about SO In attendance. The bouse waa decorated In green snd yellow snd uuring the evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Pells received manir beautiful gifts.

COATIESS STUDENTS FLEE SCHOOL FIRE

Bstlefoots. Pa.. Fsb. IS.— (AP)— Nlnt hundrsd studants flsd ooaUsas today as fire dsstroyed the four- s ^ r brick high school building

Tile blSM started In ths boUsr room sad spread to ths vanUlatliig system, q u l^ y flulhg Msstrooms wttb BMoiM, Ho eaa wqg

REPUBLICANS NOTE BIRTH OF UNCOLN

(Oontlnnctd from Page rme)

war president, however, ware of a political nature- Standing at Lincoln’s tomb at Springfield, 111., National Commander Stephen F. Chadwick of the American Legion said yesterday:

"The principles of Americanlwn preserved for us by Lincoln's states- manshlp and success may some day come to be appreciated as la the life of Lincoln himself.

'From respect of our example, there may sret come the day when all nations will accept our way of life, when our Ideals nil! lose their nationality and be accepted for what we truly and reverently believe them to be—the divine Ideels for man's government and conduct toward his fellow man."

Secretary Wallace In a Uncoln day speech In New York critlelaed the Next regime In Germ(My for teaching lu j-ouih to believe their race and nation superior. That is "purs scientific faking". Wallace said, adding:- "It le quits possible a maater breeder who had a dictator's control for several generations would find be bad produced a group of blonde morons—useful to Mm malnly gg g euperior type of cannon fodder.’*

Among the many memorial harv loes yesterday waa one at tha Un- oola Sbrlas in Washingtoo. rtio l dsBt RooasvalL unabla to attsnd bs- eauat of tUnats, asnt a wrsath by bis naval aids.

FORMER CONVICT HELD IN HAMMER SLAYING

Indianapolis, Feb. 13—(AP) —A 40-year-old ex-convIct giving his home as Louisville was held today on suspicion of the hnmmer slaying of blonde, 65-year-old Mrs. Carrie Lelab Rbmlg here Jan. 17.

Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey labelempad on tne Spanish tide of the motmtains and tha govsrnmant trioolor still flaw over one mountain bamist in Catalonia, tha rsat of which bad fausn to tha Inaurgenta.

Their advance guard bad crosasd tha border Into France through the French towns of La Manare and Prata-da-MoUo. Tha ahlverlng, nun' gry^lioops, chiefly Anarchists, said Bagat—a mountain hamlet con- nectod with the rsat of Spain only by a smugglara' train—ramamsd “govarnmant'’ A handful of aharp-

'ahootera bald off the Insurgents tbars.

A revealing word ploturs of Abraham Lincoln was given at the weekly noonday meeting of the Klwanls Club at tbs YMCA today by C. Elmore Watkins, wh6 for many years has been a keen Student of the life snd times of ths ‘Great Emancipator.”

Mr. Watkins told o f tbs effect that the trends Of the time In whiob he lived bad upOir Llncdln and Of the effect of hth conteniporkries upon the President during the Civil War. Mr. Watkins stressed the point that Lincoln was deeply rs- ligloua and ttiit he was guided by the Bible.

Oettysbnrg AddreesAlthough popular historians soy

that Lincoln wtoto hla famOus Gettysburg address an the spur ,of the moment while riding h t r ^ to the battleflSld. Mr. Watkins said that bis researches show that Lin- toln spent eeveral months on ths spssch snd that he leaned heavily on the Bible for inspiration. ^

The attendance prise, donated by Harold Levine, was won by John Belt It was announced that tha local club would join wttb ths East Hartford Rotiwy Club to .fi meeting at Hilltop House this VYad- nesday evening at 6 o’clock. In tha absence o f President HarbOft House, whq la to Florida, Vies President Claries E today's maettog.

YOUNG ENGINEERHELDINSUYING

( O m < fraoa Page Ose)

c a k d in .\l b n ROCTB New York, Feb. 18.—AP) — WU-

Uam Cardinal O’Oonnell. ot Boston, senior cardinal ot tha United Statso, arrtvad today from Nassau, Bahamas. aboard the Britannle, en route to Rome te attend the meet- to f of the College of CanUnaU.

He said in an Interview the late Pope Plus XI was “a fearless cham- ptoa of truth and right,**

OONQBE88'h o n o r s POPE Waahtogton. Fab. IS.— (AP) —

Oangrasa adjournsd out et renaot for Popa Plus today after both bouaea had adopted resolutions sot- rrssslm MROw sad ghock at his death. I

Becauta of fearfi o f sxploaions at tha gama. dstacUves m i^ s d with tha orowds, on tha lookout for sus- plctoua parealo. Persona nawly arrived from Inland also were In- epectod closely at doors and railway stations.

At work oa tha eaaa waa Blr Barnard SpUhoury, wsll-kaown Scotland Yard pathologist Hs spent two hours last night In kiss Hsstb’s luxurious grssn snd ersam oolersd badroom.

Photograph Boeoi aad Body.Datectlvsa took photographs of

tha room and ths body, which lay fact dowrxrard on uw floor. Tha girl bad rsatsd tha faahtonabla flat a fortnight ago. Neighbors wers able to give pMlee Uttle tnformaUon shout her.

A special court aearlon qraa esUad at tlw Bow stroat pMles ataUon today to haar ehargas against 18 man and OB 18-yaar-old g&l aeousad af having axpoolvaa *Tn thalr pasass

" t o eon-

and an is-y r-old18-yaar. ax^oolvi

slot) or under their eontroT neetioa with bombings which lutoe ooeurrsd to varioiu porta o f IDag- land tlw post month.

Polica malntalaad day aad night guards at key tran^ort and com- munieaUoa eantan.

BULLET BnXIABDS*

Chicago—Louis Konopaka thinks ha’s luel7 .

Aa ha oat roadtog In a dialr In hig hotel room a bullet crashed through Uw wtodow. It missed him 'by to- phsK rtahochotod against ft door, poMsd within ato toehea of hla dwat and bit anothar wall. Koaopaga droppod to tha floor then.

M lo o couldn't flad tha myatety

C. Elmore Watkins Word Picture Of “ Great Emancipator-”

Burr presidad at

NO. IFIRE COMPANY’S ANNUAL ON SATUMAY

H o m A nd L adder U n it T o F ollow D inner W ith Sport#^ o g r a m .

The annual dinner o f Hosa aad Ladder Company No. 1 of the South Manchester firs departmant will be held at Masonic Tempis, Baturday avenlng. The dinner will ba aorvod at 6 o’clock and following Uw dinner the members and invited guaata wlU return to No. I’a bouse at Pins strsst and Hartford^twd whora pool, cards and bowling era among Uw at- tracUons arranged for.

The speaker will be the drill master of the Hartford flra dapartnwnt Records of No. 1 Company shows that the members of thir company wars Invited to attend Uw drill school to Hartford oa far back aa 1613 and that oo Sepumber Id, 1918 two members of the company, Harry flchieldge and James MeOa'- ware sent to the Hartford School tp in to . This was the first step to bring shout the mutual fire agresmaht between the Hartford fire department and East. Hartford, South Mancbaa- ter, Manchester and RoekvUla da- partments on the east side of tha ConneeUcut River.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HEAR ABOUT ffiGHWAYS

S U ta Offielfils Launch C u n - pa irn F or P lanning S a rr o y ; T o Difitribiito Q ucstioiinairca

A half dorsn representaUvss of the State Highway Department wera at Maneheeter High school today to launch distrthuUon Of Uw niwafliai nalrea in the Department’s highway

V A L E N T IN EP A R TY

G iven by G irl G uards a t Salvation A rm y Q t a d d

T oes ., Fob. 14, 7 :3 0 p. m .

H andiw ork t o bo RofrcflbBM Rto win b o

^ A d m iis iM IS e.

SPEAKS O F U N C o S ^ BEFORE KIWANI

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS RADIOD ay

MOONEY RESTING BEFORE OPERATION

>*lm! t! C!!t!Pn et!nd!rd ^ Subtrsc. m mEastera Staodard Tliaa

w

planning survey. Talks to students In all English providing them with informatien the beat methods of assking tha In- formaUon deslrsd by Uw Oapart- menL

T he quesUonnairs will ba gtvsn to parents or neighbors who own wi- tomoblles and It Is hoped to obtata accurato Information on which highways are being need Uw most and which the least to order to guide Uw future program of tha highway da- partmenL There is no oMnpu'sien to fin out the quasUonnalTsa hut tt la hoped the puhHe wIU co-operate voluntarily.

The quaaUonnalree wm be dtv tributed by Uw High school studentfi tOBwrrow.

On« Htnr for Cofitroi M.Chat$ff0§ «n tigtino dug (• nofioorfe cor cettoM mgdg too iott to incorporate. •:0^FciCnc« In the KewOwrUbc-weftt Nows; Dodco OrchOKiro—Dbc>wjz Don Winslow, rpt.—nbC'biur-n̂ ltiw. ^ w o ’ Sport! Comm«ni—wkbe ortly Tho Roundup of RbYthm^cbp-chaln song! of 8w«eth«arts—mbi-choin

'Molcolm Ciaird •tory—nbc-weai Polrlclo OUmore In Song—nbc-wji Howlo Wint. Avlator—chfl.wobc Dancing Mupfo Orchc*.—mbt>choIn 4it^Prca» nowB—nbe-woof• Mart* aongs—nbc-w«af Hay Pdrkint ProgrunVi—nbe* wJg POO Trout*! comm«nt—cbi-wftbe MarUlm«t mutlc»mb!*eh!ln• :46—To B« Announced^nbe*w!gf l-sowcii Tbomo!—nbe-wji-bgtle Tom Mix. 61iiteh'~'Wmxq-kw)t*wtcn Knooh Light OrchOB.^wabc onlyTucker prog.—cbt-ch!ln ̂ ^0—AmoB-Andy—nbc-weaf-east "imtn.y VtlenUn^nbc-wj! bxilo County Bm i. 8!iixl~«b!«wxbc Fulton Lewi! Talk -̂'-mbi^chaln 7:18-Cdwln C Hill—nbe-wogf Lum A Abner, ikit—obi^wobe 7:3(y^Doncln8 Muslo—nbo>weaf Bert Lyul Drama Tlm -̂^wjx only Xa Talent Wanted—nbc>blu! ohain ^ d i ! Car - ■“ ‘frag^n

lO Rangor—mb!*wor*ea!t

WDRCt t i Hartford, Cona. 1SS0

Eastern Standard Mnw

41* Cantor—«b(.wabc.M(t n> OrohW—Scloneo on March—nbo.w]* Ipbrt Tsilt—wtll-wlw wgn.kwk

fe:00—A1 Paarca flans—nbc.a'aat C. Roblaon Buekarooa—nbc*wja Cavalcada of Aiharica—eba-wabe Stutflea In Contrast—mba-wor SitO—WaUanttaln Orchaa.—nbc-wcaf TRoaa wa Lova, tarlal—nbe.w]a Plok*rat Hlnatrala—oba-wabo TO ha Asnauncas—(nbi-vor SiSh—ipItalniPa Olrla—nbe.vaat To fia Anaounead—nbe-wji Radio Tbaatar Play—oba-wabo Llitanara Tbaatar—mbi-ehaln Siaft—Mdjr Durbin Oroh.—nbo-waat Tha waatmlnatar Choir—nBa-wja Wor Symphony Oroh.—mba-wor WiPÔ Mairak Wabar Con—nbo*waa( Trua ar Valaa Quia—nbe.wji oar vetnbardf Orch.—cbi-wabe "nnap—raba-wor .—abc-waaf__ 'onim—nbc- w jiorkShop—oba-wabo-aaat________ r rapaai—eba-waataloSr'* Pasaant—mba-wor.aaat ona Rancar rapaat—mba-watt SiripaBoa orab.—nbo-wtaJ.aaat jig^r^9:10— Montana SUm.9:29—News ssrvlos.9:30—Girl Interne. Joyce Jordan. 6:49—Organ VaritUea; Dorothy Stone.

10:00—Pretty Kitty KeUy.10:19— Us oo a Bus.10:49—Stepmother.11:00—D lny Fingers — Otto Nsu-

bauer.11:16— ScattsrgOCd Baines.11:50—Big SlsUr.11:48—Aunt Jenny’s Real Ufa

fltOrlsS.12:00—Noon—Kate Smith.P.M.13:18—Her Honor, Nancy James. 13:50—Romanes of Helen Trent 13;4.6 Our Osl Sunday.1:00—Esso RapOrter — N a w aweather.

1:06—Strictly Swing— GU Bayek.1 :15—Ufa Can be Beautiful.1:80—Main straet—Hartford.1:49—This Day Is Ours.3:00—Doe Bartley’s Daughtar.3:18—Ufa and* Love of Dr. Susan. 2:80—American School of the Air. 5:00—It’s a Date—Ruthsre Broolu, Janws Martin.

to predict long distance short wave radio reception with fair accuracy. On^ man baa been doing It for years, and bis average for correctneea rune around 89 per cant.

He la W. A. R. Brown. NBC engineer, who started delving Into the possibility of such a forecaat ten years ago. tYbila he can forecast as far ahead as a year to a certain extent. hla predictions for the Immediate daye ahead bit the point more closely.

Brown's forecasts are based part, ly on sun spots and partly on oh- eervatlone made on the variations of the earth's magnetic field, all Of which affect radio.

While hla predicUt- charts are intended mainly for use of tha network In arranging overseaa pickups. Brown has expressed a willingness to let listeners learn what to expect. He has agreed to Issue a periodic forecaat, that for this week to be;

"Short wave reception from Europe rather erratic, ulth best signals In the middle of the week, loulb America likely to be os strong as usual. No severe magnetic storms expected."

Listening tonight;Talks—WJZ-NBC and WMCA-

Interclty 9 to 10. WOR-MBS 10 to 11 snd WABC-CBS eastern chain 10:30, National Republican club Lincoln bay dinner, Herbert Hoover, John D. M. Hamilton and others; WJZ-NBC 10:30, Radio Forum, Rep. R. E. Church on "National Dsfenss."

WEAF-NBC—7:16 BJwln C. Hill; 5 A1 Pearce; 8:30 Richard Crooks; 6:30 Eddy Duchtn orcheetra; 10 Marek Weber concert,

WABC-C68—7:30 Eddie Cantor (west repeat 10:30); 3 Cavalcada of America; 8:30 Pick and Pat; 9 Radio theater “Return of EMter Grimm"; 10 Guy Lombardo.

WJZ-NBC—7 Allas Jimmy Valan Une; 8 Robinson's Buckaroos; 8:80 Those We Love; 10 Trui or False.

What to expect Tuesday;WEAF-NBC—12:49 p. m. Mu4ie

Makera; 3 Mary Marlin; 6:80 Angler and Hunter. WABC-CBS—3:30 School of the Air; 3:30 Cincinnati children's ooneert; 9 QuesUens be fore the Senate. WJZ-NBC—13:80 Farm and Home Hour: 3 fletence everywhere; 8:19 U. S. Army band.

Some Tuesday Short waves: DJD Berlin 6 p. m. Beethoven’s Sonatas; YV6RC Cftraeas 7:80 Visnneae or- cbeetra; GSC OSB GSL London 6:30 Novel "The .Card."

Forced To Call Off Speaking Tour By Illness.

Loe Angeles. Feb. IS — (A P I - Torn Mooney rested at the home of friends here today preparatory to undergoing an operation for gal' atonea

WANDEBEB

OLDEST YACUUM CLEANER WINS A BRAND NEW ONE

M rs. Anilrew Ferguson O f Brookfield Street Owned M achine In O rder A fte r 22 Yeara.

ATLANTIC PLANE TRAVEL NEARER

Possceolon of a 33-year-old vacuum cleaner In good workmg order won a brand new machine for Mra. Andrew Ferguson fit Brook- Belo etreet today. Over two decades ago Mre. Ferguson purchased a Hoover vacuum claanar from Watkins Brothers. It haa bean doing good work evor slDce. Racentiy the manufacturera have been conducting campaigns to find long-Ume users Of their product. After oon sidering a large number of entries it was found that Mra Ferguaoa possessed the oldeat machine to this dletricL

Today Mrs. Ferguson waft noUflad that phe bad been awarded the latott model Hoover cleaner, a No. 180 with complete eneemble of auxiliary parte, aa a prisa for having tha old eat cleaner of that maka to constant use.

ARGUMENT

Formal ApplicatioD For Per- misiioii To Start Serrice To Earope Filed.

New York, Feb. is .— (AP)— Trana-AUantIc air travel moved a atop nearer today Adth a formal application by Pan-American Airways for permission to Inaugurate regular paaaenger service to Europe on a 34-hour flying bchsdule.

It takes tha .sMest ocean vetsela fours days now to make a similar y(.yaga--and moat ships conalder- ably longer.

No date for beginning the air service wae mentioned by Juan T. Trippe. Pan-American prcnldent, in hla application filed with the Civil Aeronautics Authority to Washington.

Unoffletally, however, tt waa pre- d iet^ that If permlsalon follows quickly, tha first flight—from Port

Washington, N; T„ to Southampton, England, with stops at Bot- wood, Neu-foundland, and at the mouth of the River . Shannon, to the Irish Free State—will ba niade within two months.

A aouthem route, via the Asores and the Mediterranean, la cuntempiatod (or winter operations. The company haa plane (or alternate American oases at Boston. Baltimore and Cbarleaton, 8. C., and nopea to provide leas than 89-hour service to traffic centers In France, via Uaben, Portugal.

TO EXPUIN ZONING BEFORE GOP WOMEN

F A G B

nasflay oftamooa 3:80 tba T. M.C-A. Mr. Pomatoy trill ba|fla to speak prompUy at 8:80 and thft buatoess meeting will follow,

Tha masting will Da opaii to all town offlciala tntanstad sad raaat- bera of the town fioning besud. Mr. Pomeroy la traveling threugboot tha country, arranging tor conforaaoa with state officials on stats and town sontog plans.

ChlcfiRo E xpert On Tow n Planning T o Speak Here On W ed- nesiiay A fternoon .

Hugh R. Pomeroy of Chicago, chief of the field service ataff of Uis American Society of Planning Of- flclali, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Mnnc,tester Republican Women's eseoclatlon, Wed-

T h ! Morning Aflmrlkkliig C irtnrli Uttle Liver Pilit

St. Lous—Disgruntled union workmen here used picketing for a new purpose.

They stalked up and down bafora ths home of a worker who rafused to alfn up, police said.

Teas Moonsy

Ths grissisd labor loader, recently pardoned^y Governor Culbert Olson aftaiwservtng

L. ------ ------- 22 yean to

son QuanUn prison for the Ban Frsacisoo Prepsrsdness day-bomb tog of 1618, w lsd off a tpsaktog tour during which friends diselossd he was near collapss at Umaa.

Herbert Resner, attorney for the Mooney Moulders' Oafensa committee, who has bean traveling about tha state with Mooney, said his ill- nets to oomplicated by atomaca

ROOSEVELT IMPROVED

Washington, Feb. IS. — AP) — President Roosevelt confined to his room for the last three days with a slight attack of grippe, today was described as imprr-ed. OSlelala said bit temparature waa rinal, but Rear Admiral Roea T. Mclnure, White H.oiiae physlelaa. advised that he stay to bed and oontlnua to take things easy.

WsCall For and Oelhrar Tnmr

Doctor's PraaorlpUeoatW EI.IM iN D RU G CO.

arlpUiMi Pharmaclata 8M Main fltreat

tloe-vaper action t air-paaaageaelMr,tain normal brei' nose, and so breathing (tha night eought).lemna for vourei ___i^ V a p ^ t o la a faa i^ atoikRg In mora nomea than all otharfiMdl- catlone of Its kind put to - ttUMr. v m

Do Thb If YooY!

NERVOUSDeaH «sh> iteme oe woe tut* yrm t

' ' IS eseol « i«(v aa (acaponr•^pmae CgnUal Cdmpowd. mgdo

m wkoim om g WrM • iM nuiMm ! vomtMmd mip o«U ot

pIivMmI fmmtnm oad mm !ld li miwrtM m»0y mnm. wmmi mnI ji jy tw tteel dlnrdNO «a4 auko Uti

Balbia, Kas.—After wandering all over Btogland. SeoUand and Canada eoUaeting atgnaturas, a deed to a piece of property near here finally baa coma to rest to the Balias county reglstar’s office..

It now beara tha names of 44 heirs of Margaret Bpenoar.

BATISTA RAIL HOBIE

Maxleo Clto. Fab. U .—AP)— Ool. m igendo Batista of Cuba ioils homeward form Vara Crus tonight after 13 days oa guaat of tha Mtni- oan government.

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES nXTED

Use Tonr OredHI

Richard StoneOPTICIAN

P. J. AaricI - Optoaaatrtat Stats Thanlat Bldg. Phone 4130

Are You Saving Y our Coupons? Get o Lovely 42 Piece Dinner Set of Dishes Free!

_ C om o ia aBd f i t «D d it a lb t CoBte p o a alMOhitofar ' M n o th in f and boaU ea all that

EVERYBODY SAVES A T

Evervliody's Market!

Monchester Upholstering Co._______ U flOHOOL B T E S m

TO ALL HOME-LOVERKNo need to have worn, moth-

aatan upholstarad furniture. Raplaoa ahabby, worn, out-of> data fabrics with our nsw fabrics, aelaetad for comfort and quality. •

R E -U P H O L S T E R E D8 Piaea Uvlag Room Mta.

K 2 2 K $ 3 9Lat oiur eradit man arrange

terms to suit you.Our work o f superior quality

and eharmtog oovartogs, only a few doUara naoral______

AU aaUmataa fraa at your homa. Just PhSna 8010 and ask Mr. Oaorga Holmaa to eaU with aampita.

U p l i o U l e'r

Weak aellafl(real "U Tan.**

Ca to

■« elHirt btoK to hyaa. Na SBtoa

An la a woak ar

It It A Good Tim e T o la k e

Advantage Of LOW IN TER EST

RATES A N D A V A ILA B LE M O R TG AG E

FUNDS8aa Rfl I f TOR conttm plata

b a lld tn f > naw IhOHia.

N o CoMBlIahlORfl N o B a iv k a C harga* ,

Th e Manchester Trust Company

N oR ibarfid O iR l D q w a lt Ino. Corp.

F R E E D E U V E H T t D I A L 5 7 H !

F o r O m l K r u d S w v I n . . . O n k r

V A L V O L I N ERange and fuel Oib

P H O N E 3 4 ? 2 _The Vdlvoline Oil Company

• 1 * IRADIO

S E R V lC < eC«aRiRfrfcaa Taba*

>44S7

W n u B * K r a ht s i

Double Coupons Tues. and Wed. Fruits for Solod Ig. con 15cSontaCloitrFrunes 2 lb. box 15c Kroft Dinner complete 15c Morshmollows 1 lb. pkg. 15c No. 1 Peonut Butter 1 lb. jor 15c Egg Noodles, Pure 1 lb. Cello. 15c 1 Red and 1 Blue Super Suds • 15c Frankfurts lb. IScFine Peaches or Fears 2jrs 15c Fresh String Beons 2 qts. 15c Fresh Green Feat Greening Apples Seedless Grapefruit Policy Spinoch Fancy Juice Oranges

3 qts. 15c4 lbs. 15c 4 lbs. 15c

pk. 15c oox. 15c

Not¥fhot You Pay But Vfhot You G E T Counts

- 0* tool notoeMon whenyou hoy a WObart OOa L vaaflt a rn M a n a d aao« •mU n a a ^ aatutal aaahalt Aad yat. thta

ptodort to availaRs at, moflarato aosL D y o u eaa afford a vault, yon oni aflerfla WlUoena

• • •

ELMORE & c o m p a n yR o c k ; BUI

SVXfSLEFT >1S E R V i a

FriHidi ̂ pRftisSp biMlttsii opporaiairisi awy pa« yga hp—kbIsh your aafito i* litesd

-ia thf asw ttlayheaa book. Caa paapb find you thtraf Viflt or tabphoaa our buti- nsN oflka to^y. , . ,v .

C H A N G E S IN L IS T IN G SAvoid n m u . Lac m kaow if yan p b a to flora w i t ^ dM aoifiM adiar iw a Thai your aaw addtaa aaa ba b iad ia dw aaw booh,wbkb foaa to potoft I 00 Sataoday o f ddi wadcT

irmma wsmas mum. tpmn mm

jmmmtHiou.

i l l

rnfmewumUmPUHHkMY

umiammmwT B tP N O N B g U a a if.

A D D IT IO N A LLISTIN G S

BqnncM mcol Ur year booM cNepboRt undtr your businNi edaphooa aombar. Prtvrar thoaa tarn calk wbick mxylia «a lait bunatM. Tha ooR k oaly Sic a amaik Ja « call

t.

at

THE NEW TELEPHONE BOOK GOES TO PRESS

W S t t ' E E K S a W H P A Y

P A G E B IG H T

• SERIAL STORYWOMEN WANT BEAUTY!

BY LOUISE HOLMES copynioNT, i»Mi ' MIA SinVICK. INC

M A N C B B S T IB S V C N D fO H E IU L D . M A N C H E H T IK . OONM. M O N D A Y , P E B R U A R Y IS. I M t

News From Manchester’sCAMT OF CHABACTERM

St SIE lAMBBRT — Sbr Mrved wafflm and dreuaed of iielnK bvaatlful.

DICK TREMAINE — Hr lllowl Smlo> naltleo bnl he conidn't oee Sinde.

JEFF BOWMAN—HJk < hlrf «m rern ms« to make So**' ** hemi- tlfal aa *he n-anfed t» he.

VMterda>: Smie answer* Marker od, ta rhnaen amonc

the

Jgrt''>Ahrough with her ehe'll be Suconoe." HI* secretary came In.

‘ ‘Take a letter, Miss Griggs My Dear Miss Lamt^rt—

Susie received the letter on the following day. As the winner of the contest, she was to report to John Marker at her earliest convenience. She was to make plana for on extended stny. Susie sat down on the top porch step of Mrs John.son’a rooming hou.>ie.

M A N C H E S TE R E V E N IN G H E R A U I. ItA N C H ia r i'Ick . GUNN. M O N D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 18.1989 P A G E N ^ '

ATTENDANCE SEE! 0 F INSTAIIATION

first file applicants. Then Marker derides to Inaeatlgatr Individually

CHAPTER VTHIt was ten daya after Susie read

Marker's ad that Jeff Bowman started out to liiveattgatc the five homely appIteantK for Marker's Jeff was what Is roinmonly called a swell guy. To Edna, his mother he was the dearest boy In the world. Hla big frame was loosely himg together, his red hair was none too smoothly brushed He tried to brush It, hut It was that kind of hair. He had nice, healthy akin, sprinkled with a few freck- lea and .sparkling blue eyes. Hla eyes laughed, there was little wrinkle fans at the outer comera from laughing. His chin was stubborn. his mouth could be very tender.

Jeff did not go over lii a hig way with the ^rls, perhaps because they utterly failed to Interest him. His mother said the girls didn't know what they were missing and gave thanks that they did not

To hasten things Jeff went on bis miaaion by plane. He found a girl in Denver. She was well past 40. precise, dull. He marked her Off his list. Two dime store work- ere, one In Detroit, the other Caeveiond, met the same fate.

The fourth applicant was a faded boueewife with a none too attentiva husband. Jeff did not mark hijr off the list. She had very little personality. Jeff thought her a weak sister, but he couldn't help thinking how much fun It would be to fix her^p and flash the result on her no-account husband.

At last he arrived at Rlvertown. the small University city where Miss Susie Lambert dwelt at 1010 BIm street. Jeff hoped Susie was a student He had a great respect for •ducatlon and. If the Chief was eet on Susie. It *ouId be fine If she weren’t too dumb. Going to the old frame house on Elm street he waited for the door to open with pad and pencil In hie hand. When UM landlady answered his ring he announoed that be was taking naaiee for the city directory^

^^en, among others, she men* Uoned Susie, he asked, 'is Miss lAUbert employed?"

Tea , she works at the Waffle Shoppe Just west of the campus. ’

towmrdly Jeff" groaned. Betaking himself to the Shoppe he straddled a atool and ordered a waffle, mean- wMe glancing about.

■'Syrup or honey?" hr was asked by the ivaltress.

"Syrup, nleaee."He beafR her eey, "Waffle and

Suate." and took a good

So that was Susie. Oh, Lordy- Mrdy—. Fat awkward, postv faced. He noted the negative hair, scowling eyebrows, ridlcu- toua glaasea on a erary lltUe nose, the thin, wide mouth. Suslo was teniflc. If the Chief wanted homeliness he had hts wish — w o^e! But the girl could make waffles!

While entoylng one of her masterpieces he saw Susie move pon dwualy across the floor to the telephone, heard her say, "Is there a letter for me, Mrs. Johnson?' and saw her face fall ns she hung

. up tte receiver. As If her face could fall any lower, he thought.

A IU t paying bis check he went to the counter beside Susie. “ I Wg your pardon," he said. "Won-

}f yeu could help me out " I ’ll try." Her voice was pleas-

Mt. extremely pleasant In fact She raised her eyes qucstlonlnglv and Jeff gazed into clear gray Dlai^ess. then the thick lids foilagain.

'Tm looking for n family hv the Mme of Lambert," he told ’ her ■Someone sent me to you said

your name was Lamttert— This was Jeffs ruse to observe Susie tor hli report to Johii Marker

m sorry " she said qiiiellv My family lives on a farm up-

stote. The Lamberts here are strangers to me."

^^'11 thanks Just the same " Jeff went away and Susie looked m er him He'd been friendly Like Dick, he had liaiked at her not through her Like Pick ' There wa.s no one In i!i, world like Dick.

Much of Siisie'a enthusiasm over becoming attractive had faded in Uio past two weeks .che'd been a fool to go off the deep end that way. In retrospect she was a little a g reed of her letter. .Vevertheless she bought a Chicago paper each day and knew that the model had not yet been chosen. A tlnv. quivering hope still lav behind her thoughts.

Jeff went hack to the office and reported to John Marker. At ia.st he got around to .e an liiaanc adven ture, but It was an uilvenlure and

I the first In Susie’s life. Her heart lifted, her feel seemed not to touch the ground. At long last Suale was on nt the chosen.

(To Be fkinMniied.)

MARTIN CLAIMS LOCALS’ SUPPORT

Asserts Tri-State Council Endorses Detroit Convention Of His UAW Group.

Rockford, 111., Feb. 13 —(API — The united Automobile Workers of America claimed, the endorwment of the union's Tri-Sinie Coiimil representing locals In Minnesota. Wll- conaln and northern Illinois.

At the opening of the council meeting yeatenlay. the Executive Ckrmmlttee prraented an endorsement of the Cleveland convention called by It. J. Thf*mas. who was appointed as acting International president of the union following Martin's recent ouster.

Rockville. Feb. 18—(gpeelal) — The full degree team of twenty members from DeBota Lodge. I.b O.F. of Bpringfleld will come to Rockville thU evening to exemplify th. Initiatory degree at Rising Htar Lodge No. 49

Wauaeon Lodge of Stafford, King David Lodge of Hancheeter and Creacent Lodge of East Hartford have been Invited to bring their can- dldatee to Rockville thia evening to be Initiated, and vlaltinp members from these loflgee are expected to attend.

TJiere will be a social hour with refreshments following the degree work. The committee In charge of the refreshments nonslats of Erwin Kellner, George Smith, Albert Schmelske, Adolph Franz and Edward Miller.

Parml-TeM-Jwr Meeting The Ellington Pareot-teache," Aa-

soclatlon will meet this evening at the Job’s Hill achool. There will be a program sUrtlng at eight o'clwk under the direction of Miss Florence Ayres, teacher at the school.

The children will present s shadow play, with the pupils casting Uietr own shadows on the screen, the name of the play being "Mother Goose's Valentine Party." There will also be folk dances as follows; Irish Folk dance, Gloria Cantor and Panry Hoffihan; Song, "Mother's Cookies", Mary Jane Stolorz, Jus tine DeCkrll; Highland Schottlache, l » ls Hoffman, Pauline Karmoy-an, Gloria Cantor.

Themlore A. Palmer, prealdeni of the Ellington PTA will prealde at the meeting.

Food Sale Tnesdsy There will be a food sale at the

office of the Connecticut Ught ft Power company on Park atrect, Tuesday afternoon, February 14. Mrs, Kate Wllllama Is chairman in charge assisted by Mrs. Emma Kynoch, Mrs. Bertha Backofen, Mrs. Florence WUby, Mrs. Alice Heintz. Anyone wishing to semi fcxsl is asked to call Mrs. Kynoch and It will he co||ecle Brookes, pastor of the Union Congregational church will officiate. Burial wiU b« In the Wlnd- sorvllle cemetery.

Mias Ulllan E. Murphy Miss Ulllan E. Murphy, 87, of t07

Prospect street, died suddenly at her home on Saturday night. She was born In Rockville, the daughter of William and Mary (Darling) Murphy. She was a member of the Ladles AuxUlary A.O.H.. the Catholic Ladles of Columbus and St. Bernard's Catholic church. Bba leaves one brother, Charles Murphy of Rockville and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral wlH be held from the Burke Funeral Home on Park streat on Tuesday morning at 8:18 a. ra. and at St. Bernard's church at 9 a m. Burial will be In St. Bernard's cemetery.

Taken to Hospital Mrs. Harriet Kent, 70. of 93 West

street, widow of Walter J. Kent was taken to the Rockville City hospiUI on Sunday following an accident Saturday night when she was struck cjn West street by an automobile driven by Joseph Heubner, 40 of this city. Sergeant Arthur Frey Investigated the accident. Mrs. Kent haa leg, head and shoulder Injuries, but her condition Is not consideredNeiioijR.

Daniel Brennan. !i6, of 26 Florence wa* taken to the

Hartford hoapital on Saturday for treatment of Injurtea received when he fell on an Icy aldewalk on Ellington avenue. He received ah injured

Members In MeetLa•* heflraw a head on to the fox. Suddenly right under hla feet was a cracking, and the Boor went out from under him. With a swish he wss dumped right dowx through the floor, his gun went off into -the fnx almost on top of the

animal near paatfcd out right there from pure

j ^ ‘ h escaped from each Chimp la having to

patch the roof of his barn where a charge of buckshot blasted through about 28 shingles. . “ rougn#.3^*?. tb» young daugh-I B*mey Flutey,Is choked up with a cold In her u^ |»r rhest. Plasters have been put on. and she Isn't quite aa w b e ^

(SpMiai to The HerwM)^RoAvlIIe, Feb. 18.—George Al-

Taylor, one of Rockville's bert k n o^ barbers and an ardent s^ ^ m an m hla spare time, died at toe Hartford hospital at 6 o'clock this morning after a two week’s lllnets. He was 46 years of

5 " ' ' " ' ’®̂ *" Rockville all nii life, betng proprietor of Taylor's barber shop.

(Wicks) Taylor. A World War veteran, h# was a member of the Union Coi^gatlonnl church and

® Union, Damon Lodge. No Pythias, General

Kitchener lodge of the Sons of St t^ rg e , Stanley Do bos* Post, No

‘^S'on. and toe Rock vlllc Fish and Game (3iub.

Mr. Taylor enlisted for World War service In March of 1917 at N®w Haven and served as seaman in the naval reserves until his hon- orablo discharge at Pelham Bay. New York, on November IP ipfp when be returned to Rockville to resume hla profession os a barber.

He leaves his wife. Ethel (Beau mont) Taylor; a son, Allen B. Tav- or; tvvo slaters. Mrs. Cnjarles Carlisle of Manchester and Mrs. Fred Kiihnly of Rockville; three brothers, James and John of Rockville and William of Hartford.

The funeral will be held Thurs- Jay afternoon at 2 o’clock at hlH home In 101 High street. He will

buried with military honors Itov. George 8. Brookes of the Union Congregational church wlU officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery here.

TOLLANDMRS. JOHN H. STEELE

839-4. RockvUle

on. Md she Isn't quite aa wbem aa she was but still Is In a danger- oiM way. She la off her feed, and

®̂*‘ ■®“ *®' “ owevar, wui come

.^“ '“ ‘•y School WlU mlsa her, and the great quiet there wRl J^PP^ folks Tito toe fact tnat 0be U ihgtnt.

lumbago during tha I ^ t three weeks, and ain't In toa J,'®*f J’ *' ‘ f y«L A man with painful jotots Isn’t in no way to think of poetry, so we must await hts ro- oovery for mora o( his ieatoleaa

Of by .Peleg P te k le A ™ w S ^ h ^ to grow up into a fowl man.

WAPPINGWRS- W. W. GRANT

MO*. Manchoator

1

w31». '*.**'•• HaartweU of jW p ln f, left Sunday moratna for ^rtamouto. N. H.'whro. t o e y V S i Bveweek-end with rolattvas.

TJe condlUoa of 'hiomaa H.*2® chairman of tha South

B ln ^ r School Board, who underwent a minor operatioa last Wad- "®"f*y JR ^ Hartford hoopiui

“ good at toe hoeplUL^J2ie WladeorvlUc Bugle snA Drum Oorpa will bold a wrhiat card

■* the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUIlam J. Reeves. Friday evening. P riM will be awarded and ra- freshmentq wlU ba served.

Construction company of Meriden offered.the low Md. »196,S16, to build about m natla and a half of parkway typa eonerots highway hi South W to d a o r .M ^ foute to Hartford-Springflald road.

p e Sou^ Wladaor Garden Chib WiU hold tta bant asadtlBg tnoMr- row at the Wood Memorial library In South Whidaor.

The fu n e^ gerricaf for Mta.J?’ ht.

piSed lagt Bftwday afternoon at 3 oclock at tha Wamdag Ooanna- ity duirdL Rot.S S J S S i? h f -

The first Mother and Daughter iwnquet of the Child .Study «u b of plland will be held at the Tolland Federated church Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. .Mrs. Agnes Daniels Pratt of Windsor who has a summer home In Tolland will speak on the subject. "Do You Ride A H opy Horse?" She has made a special study of various sorts of hobbles, her own particular choice being rare and old fashioned cook books. She will bring some Information on this fascinating subject The members of the Men’s Club of Tolland will provide toe dinner, toe committee In charge, G. Preston Meachara. Robert Meachara. How- srt Ayera and Rev. Valentine 8. AlUion. A muNical entertainment ia '**,*®3 planned. The general committee la compoeed of U ly Oometx carman, Mrs. Sylvia AUson. Mr*. M argw t Meacham. Mra. Josephine Meachara. and Mra. Ehba Aleon. the prealdent of the club.

Toasts will be given by the daughters to toe mothers, and bv the mothers to toe daughters. Much urteroat la shown and toe social rooms of the church promise to be taxed to capacity.

*• 'Jbwettwith frienda left Thursday morning for an automobUs tour of Florida and Intareotlng placea enrouta.

Carol Needham la recovering from fUl Attack of lalluosiA.

Morsaa Campbell of the camping VMS aiklag committee instructed the scouts In Morse Myn^innr at last Thursday's mMtlng. Several gameo wwB playad. The offlcsrs' basket- baU game waa held after toa regular troop maetlng. Tha troop held Ite Thursday avenlng m eeti^ la tha auditorium of toe old high school building In Rockville. ,

At toa regular meeting oi Tolland Orange Tuesday evening an invlte- tloa to visit Andover Orange Monday avenlng March 6. waa aceepted.

Hlaa Airaa Clark la spending some Ume with relatlvee out of town.

The hew bouee being built for ■Hts. Helen Luhreen Needham |a wsU started and she Is hopliig that it may be ready for occupancy la anriy oprtng.

Mra.ead o ^ a few years book he w u eanyliig bags around a Dallu oouru far |2 a round.

Four ahou behind after the

r ing rouad, daepiU s :«A M ini- trudged bortt with SS4S—T2 w u two abate In front sf Sammy ^rrd of Phitadrtphta. toa former Naw Tork Tanhu at toa Salsh. eloMiBreokenridge Park!s 8S48-eT2 eourm ta toa taM two rannfo.

Byron Nrtaqo of Rudtag. Fa„ btow hto ebaacM en too eeventou to koto when, one stroke behtad Karri' aon, h# abot tato toa rivar ohd took a bod Ita on h par four bote. He Satohed third wlto 8TA

The Otom fla il Fautto w u JUoaay

Shawnae-on-Datawara, Fa., 'STBi Sfth, National FJlJL rtmaq Foul Runyon. White Platae, N. T. 8T8l rtnto B u Horna, WMto Ftaiao. N. r , and H a i^ Meaudan, Baa- ton. 87T: sovuto. H w taata tth . Chleago, 378; aighto, ' Ctayton Haefner, Greeuboro, N. C , 379] tied for atatli, Johh Barnum, Edinburg, Tex., anutaur, wM (Awatoi Utue, Son Fruataiot A ; ttod for teato, John Rulto. Chleago, and Aba

8S2| alabanto, Johnny PoreUl, lAko TShOa, Okllf, 383; tied for twrtftt, Henry Picard. Herahey, Po.. Ralph Guldobl. Mari- wn. N. 3„ doom Saraau, BrookSaid C n u r. Conn., aad flraak Wairth Ruiaeea, N. 3„ 388.

straagoly, too taM four au ay wtnaera at SIS aaUseted 8STJI0 on toe eame boon with which Y /V y Cox woo toe taM TSau open la 1984 and pocketed I24W.

Peiteet araotoar osd hard lair- ways nude toe eourm nnieh eaoter.

KEN SUHU S n CLOWN.AT BENEFIT CARNIYAL

ewmte toward toe tourney (CtariMaun maM win tt to ___ _OCn. hUwre wtth EMatal for theH SI IS oStasnliR. -

OemRi vrofiBiSke nsod m asHiioquad e f twoNo playws te tSMtaf book Wtedhttnla ngom otoat pro- vided MtUa ta toe way of fotiTOM oad eneitemu t Tbs MSrtan rom#- ed sway tq h 8-2 advahtai# ta m MfftI ICiMliiilcw Ml24-T rt hsm au ( ‘adttshaaniirmli tom fodad ow .OtaMumm's snappy dtaptay od yn8a- tag and a t u M S iHM inu*i

“ ad tka~ miart m iOoveUo. I

Oerraatt aetttat th* pass. Sorotn and Lombardo featund for Wtodhom u too kaan woTO hsM to four teukata from toa toor.

Tha praUmtaory, ta wktah W ta^ Id r t s i- ia Staten, w u •

. oltatatawMUMilulHta got away to a (dam start and

than trrttod an toa way. Wtadhnm to d lv «rty lo u potato r t tha half hut hit ttn atrids In too lu t sro pwtade te wta dactaterty u B leed *

llMMiftll fM llM di OMw DMMMS otaraad for the tatero

(66)

tamortant maatoig wlQ be te Wart SMa R u tatUdlM

tote avantag r t T ffetoto rtntp aa2 an aMangors o f teams rspnauted in toe teaffue aro nrgaotly requoeted to ba oa hand peompUy IR o r ' tort a uaaolmaaa daetotaa .auy ha nadted la ragard to whetoor er art a thbd renad eheold ba added to the

the laOgua la a porttfcm to award toa artaaar a batyOrtyhy tlua w u

SpriiigSrtd, Feb. IS r- Ksaaato "Unbreakable” Suhl of GreandeM, toe merrymaker of toe oM trolU, will be In toe rtt-ater coot w bt* WiU take port In toe four-algbt lu aad Skt Candval ta be bate at too OoUseum from Feb. ’33 through Feb. 28 for the beufit of tbe ertp- pled children of tte Shrine Hoapital.

A Uttle foUow named fletate Brock, a comedian ea ekatee, eoate close to eteoUag too akow at the loo FoUteq. wttohto jayou tarttetWR Of a drunk* dlplomot. oad- If h* did not win flrst beaora, th * a drrti pair eatiUed Johaaon end Shlpstad Mrtftt&ly did.

Uembm off BfMiBgfltId BoUnr.h* ora epoaeortag toe approSekteg

show, feel tort eeaudy te u muk a port Ot toe mtertahimit. u ' t|N haauty ef the baUet and too awnap ef tbe ski-juropers, and they aro not only negb^tug for toe aervieu