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  • manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win
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PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win mtto * country nipper tonight mt the Oonununlty hall In Bdton Center at 6 o’clock. Ifr. and Mra. Ralph Xamenzo and three childrW of Brooklyn, N. Y., are daltlag relatlvea and frienda In Manchester. Mr temenxo la a chemist for the McQuade Paint Company in Brooklyn. For Quality Shoe Repair Ser^ce See SAM YULYES 701 MAIN S T R E ^ FREE CHARM Thursday, Friday and Saturday With Every Purchase Regrardless of Size We Carry A Full Line Of WHISKEY SCOTCH GIN BEERS WINES A.ND CORDIALS! A Cordial Welcome Awaita You At . . . THE CORDIAL SHOP 535 Main Street “Near the Center” Miss Mary and Mlsa Julia Soko- lowakl of Stamford are vlalUng their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dmitri Levchuk of Blsaell street. The General Welfare Federation Club No. 1 win meet for a special business session Friday evening at Eiaat Side Recreation at eight o'clock sharp. Important unflnlsh- ed business will be transacted, also up-to-the-minute released Washing- ton, D. C. headquarters news will be made public. Those who have already qualified for membership with thli club and former Townsend club members are urged to attend. Margaret H. Glamann of 801 Main street, machine operator, and William E. Goodno of East Hart- ford, salesman, have applied at the town clerk’s office for a marriage license. Rev. K. E. Erickson, pastor of the Emanuel Lsitheran church, and Mrs. Erickson have been entertaining many frienda this week at the par- sonage on Church street. Present guests are Mrs. Frank Lindquist and her children, Philip and Evelyn, of Chicago, ni., Mra. C. A. Norling of Aurora. III., and Rev. L. F. Nord- strom, pastor of Bethel Lutheran church In Jamestown, N. T, Recent guests were Rev. and Mra. C. Wil- liam Carlson of Auburn, Mass., C. A. Erickson of Aurora, 111., who was a Sunday school teacher and Sun- day school superintendent under Rev. Erickson In the latter’s home city of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Elizabeth, N. J. daughter and son-in-Itw of Mr. Erickson with whom Rev. Erickson grew up and attended school. Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell who fell Sunday evening from the porch of her home on Hamlin street, bruising her shoulder, is resting comfortably. Fortunately no bones were fFf«^ tured. An automobile driven by Harold T. Jarvis of 58 Chestnut street was slightly damaged when It ran Into a utility company’s pole on Center street In front of the police station at 3:45 a. m. this rooming. Mr. Jarvis told Policeman Winfield K. Martin that be fell asleep as be was driving east. ’The pole was not damaged. ’The Luther League of the Eman- uel Lutheran church will hold an outing at Columbia lake next ’Tues- day night In place of its regular meeting and ail members who plan to.,attend are asked to notify Miss Pearl Johnson or Mlsa Norma John- son as soon as possible. The mis-. Sion committee is In charge of the outing. A program of sports is be- ing arranged and refreshments will be served. ’The Leaguers will leave the church at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday night Mrs. William Clark and daughter, Miss Hazel Clark, of Toronto. Cana- da have been ^ the guests thla past week of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ubert of 9 Village street. Mrs. Clark and her daughter will return this after- noon by automobile to their home by way of Albany and Buffalo. ADVERTISEMEN^I^ Lowest prices In town at our liq- uor department Arthur Drug Store, Rublnow Bldg. Mrs. W. J. Oockett and daughter Jean of 42 Bigelow street are spend- ing the week at Old Lyme Shores. Yesterday they bad aa their guests Mrs. Mae Puter, Mrs. L. H. Custer, Mrs. C. E. Custer and son Billy and niece Barbara Jane of East Hart- ford. The wire mesh fence with which Mt. Nebo athletic field will be en- closed as a part of a WPA project will arrive in about 10 da3 rt, It was expected today by project officials. This week workmen are grubbing out the boundafy line of the field to make way for enclosure. ____ - Mrs. Lucille G. ■ Sloan and son Grant are at Point o’ Woods this week. Mrs. Lucy R. Rlngrose of Locust street Is spending her vacation at Quonochontaug, R. I. Mrs. W. A. Knofla and sons, Earl and WUUam, are at the shore at Point o’ Woods. The choir of SL John’s Polish church will hold a rehearsal 'tomor- row night at 8 o’clock. Manchester Date Book Coming Events Aug. 8.—Zlpser club picnic, Ue- dertafel grove, Glastonbury. Also A. O. U. W. State picnic at Hill’s Grove, Wapplng. Aug. 9.—Special.town meeting In High school hall, 8 p. m. Aug. 10.—Special town election referendum on charter amendments. Aug. SO-Sept. 6.—KnlghU of Co- lumbus Carnival Cldb . * • • . * • • • • ■ • . 6oc Lobster ............................. 99c Scallops ............................. 35c Oysters ............................. 33c Spinach .............................. 23c Tiny Limaa ...................... box23c Ripe, Yellow Peaches 2 lbs. 2.3c Melons ................................ ea. lOp New Potatoes ......... peck 29c PINEHURST GROCERY SPECIAL Innerspring MATTRESS 912.95 KEMP'S PINEHURST SEA FOOD *“ Wta of the people. To- perform the most back breaking Usks. ^n|e ****'“ physical effort to a ‘he heavy foods of J*"* '• " ‘•y ooleoce Is continually Ulklns of fruits, v ^ t s b ^ and fish. .Nearly all sea foods have little fat or waste *" addition to Whole Haddock I 2V 2 CIb. Butter Fish ... Ib. 20c Fresh Mackerel Ib. 19c steaming Clams. Quohaog Gams. Opened Clams. Exceptloifally Nice Center Slices of EASTERN HALI- BUT at .............. ..........,39c Ib. and .Steak Salmon at 42c Ib. (Piece, 35c Ib.) Blueberries Red Raspberries Blackttorries Lima Beans .. .2 lbs. 27c Boneless (3-4 to 1 pound)— Haddock F i l e t s .......... Ib. 22c Fancy Yellow Com 33c doz. Filet of Sole. Center Slices of SWORDFISH steak Cod California Oranges 39c doz. Pinehursl Grocery, Inc. 302 Main Street Manchester, Conn. 3 Pc. Parlor Set Re-Upholstered Choice of co\-erlnga, new seats, new springs, new fillings, new cushions. $39-50 *5.00 Down! 1 Year To Pay! FREE SA.MPLE9—PHONE 3615 For only a little more you can have the new super sagless bot- toms. Also the new long nnar- ing fabric In your home. It resists scuffling of your children's feet; made of the strongest yarns known with curly texture. In ten vibrant sparkling colors. Manchester Upholstering Co. 48 MadiRon Street Mr. Holmee, Busy Since 1911 G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. 2 Main St. Xel. 5125 BUILDING SUPPLIES Of All Kinds NORFOLK PAINT And Painters’ Supplies Coal and Fuel OIL W ^ iv e You Acain — By Popular Request . gnCKEN A LA CACCIATORE For Tonight - Friday and Saturday Nights meat balls , and GRINDER.S Yon Can Get the Best Spaghetti Here At AH Times! free RIZE SATURDAY NIGHT! i ballantine and rlt'pert ’ s on tap — ARMORY TAVERN — 3M Main Street Vincent BineDo, Prop. FUNERAL F] ■ ANDERSON Oreenhonsca and -Flower Shop ISS Cldrldge St. Phono 8486 Herald CUSSIFIED ADVTS. Get results for hnndreds of advertisers. nat- ter what yon may want or what yon have to aell CLASSIFIED Advertising WID Bring the Ueairod RcanJta. Manchester Public Market FRESH SHIPMENT OF SEA FOOD Fresh Scallops ...................................... ...... ............ 29c pt. Boston Bluefhh .........................................i.5c lb„ 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Boneless Filet of Haddock . . . ,2.3c lb. Fresh Halibut. Swordfish. Center Slices., Fresh Mackerel Fresh Cod to Fry or to B oil ....................................... .. lb. Fancy Fresh Fi|et of Sole .............. .......................... 3,3c lb! Fresh Cape Butter F ish ................................. ! ..... 20c lb! Chowder Clams............................................... .. qt. Steaming Clams ............................................. !..!!! 15c qt. GROCERY VALUES Eggs, Western, selected, very fine quality .......... ,33c doz. Cream Cheese, Fairmont, .3-oz. package ............ 2 for 1.3c ....................... .................. 3-lb. can, 39c; 1-lb. can, 21c Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s ........ .......... 2 pkgs. 1.3c Swans Down Cake Flour ....................... . •. Ig. pkg. 23c Salmon. Royal Scarlet, Columbia River ■.. ‘/^ flat can 21c SPECIAL AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT Stuffed and Baked Mackerel, ready to s e r v e .............. • -----;; 3’ ■ ■ ■ • • ....................... J*’' and each Home Made Potato Salad ................. .................... i.3c lb. Cnrrant B u n s ....................... .......... ....................... j 9c doz. Butter Rolls ........ .....................................................20c doz. FRESH VEGETABLES Fresh Picked Yellow Com . . . ................... 23c doz. Native Lima Beans ........................... ................ 2 qts. 19c Fancy. Large, Ripe Honey Efew Melons. ................. 2.3c ea. Green Apples for Baking or Pies ............ 4 lbs. 19c DIAL 5111 — WE DELIVER DELCO Oil Burner With the Money-Saving Thin-Mix Control The most economical and dependable oil burner you can buy. Be sure and see ns about youi new heating system. KEMPS Inc. ATTENTION! Velvet Weaving Department Local 65 T. W. O. C. of C. I. O. Special Meeting Sat, July 31 TINKER HALL-2 P. M. Don’t FaU To Attend We’ve Found Out We Can Build and Own A Modern Home For Only A Few Dollars More Per Month Than What We Are Paying For Rent Wo Found Out About This From The W. G. GLENNEY COMPANY / TAKING OUR ‘YILLAGT SLOGAN TOO SERIOUSLY Boston Women’s Club Lists Us As a Pretty Place in the Foothills of Bolton Range. Mancheater’a Hogan, “A d ty of Village Charm,” la evldenUy creat- ing a miataken Impreaaion of our community. A booklet entitled "Where to Shop and Where to Stop In Boaton and Along New England Motor Tralla,” Issued by the Women’s City Club of Boston, carries the follow-^ Ing description of Manchester: "Half-way between Boston and New York. 9 mllea east of Hartford. TRY THE MOBILGAS TODAY At Cook’s Service Station *<The Sooony Way” Manchester Oteen the Insurance City, 2S miles west of Stafford Springs, on ths Boston- Hartford route. "An attractive village, pleasanti'/ situated in the footbUU of the Bol- ton Range." W altsrN . Leclerc Funeral Director «5S No. Slain St. Phone 52W STOP! LOOK! INVESTIGATE! At LARRABEE’S BARBER SHOP - 15 Pitkin Stree| THE NEW EXERVAC TREATMENT For Baldness and Falling Hair 'raroilSDAT..;rULT 29,1987 — ---- « Manmis v i Co«» SELFSERVE - FRIDAY 2:30 to 5:30 SPECIALS ANY rLAVOB JEIXO pkg. 5 « OONFECnONEBY SUGAR Ib. pkg. S O F T -A 8 - S n j { Cake Flour large pkg. 29e F. E. BRAY Jeweler state Theater Building 737 Main Street Watch and Jewelry Repairing At Reasonable Prices Step in and see one of Manchester’s Largest Selections of Greeting (!ards Cards For All Occasions DIAMOND BRAND Walnut Meats i lb. pkg. HERSHEY’S B.AKINO CHOCOLATE 2 \ lb. bars Men’s - Women’s • Chlldren'a HAIR CUTS - 25c. S Barbers — No Waltlngl CULOTTA’S BARBER SHOP S4 Oak St SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 1936 Olthsmobile 8 Touring Sedan ___ $795 Radio and Heater. 1935 Oldsmobile 8 Coach (with trunk) $595 1935 Dodge Sedan ............................... $545 Four New Tlrofi! * 1935 Plymouth Coach .............................. $525 Radio and Heater, . 1935 Chevrolet y2 -Ton Panel Truck . ..$245 1934 Pontiac Sedan .................................. $425 Radio and Heater. 1934 Plymouth Sedan .............................. $395 A Good 1934 Plymouth Coach ...................... .$325 Good Transportation! 1934 Ford Sedan ...................................... $365 Radio and Heater.___________________ 1934 Ford Coach ...................................... $325 Good Tirea! 1934Terraplane Coach ................ .. .$395 A Very CTean Car! '_____________________ 1933 Chevrolet C!oupe......................... .$335 A Cheap Oar To Run!___________________ 1933 Plymouth Sedan ................. .$345 1932 Plymouth P. A. Coupe .......... ......... $195 1932 Dodge Sedan .................................... $245 aean! 1931 Dodge Sedan ............................ $125 1931 Hudson Sedan .......................... $75 1931 Pontiac Coupe (6 wire wheels) .. $175 1930 Dodge D. A. Sedan .................. $90^ 1930 Ford Ckiupe .................. ‘ ......... ........ $9J 1930 Ford Roadster ........ ................. $45 1930 Graham Sedan .................... $75 1929 Ford Roadster^ ..................... .......... 1929 Packard Sedan ...................... $100’ 1929 Nash Sedan .................... $45 1929 Buick Gedan .................................. $65 20 MONTHS TO PAY On Any Car Under $300. MAN^mSTER MOTOR SALES, Ine. ■? ” AVESAOB DAILY OlBCDLA'nON far the OMhth of Jane, 1M7 5,913 Meaber of the AwHt ■oioan at UtroalaMons VOL. LVI., NO. 25« (Oaealfled Advertletng on Page 14) NIPPON ARTILLERY BATTERS TIENTSIN IN A NEW ATTACK ^4lonies of TboDsands of W Refugees fired; Streets Piled With Corpses, Say Dis^tches to Shanghai; China Calls Ont Its Cen- tral Army to Oust Invad- ers; Americans in Danger. Marines On Duty In Peiping Tientsin, July 30.— (AP) — Japanese artillerj- and air- planes pounded Chinese sec- tions of battered Tientsin with shells and bombs tonight in a renewal of the attack which devastated a large area of the Chinese city yesterday. The assault followed what Japanese said was a Chinese counter-attack. Chinese and Japianese forces fought with machine guns and rifles along the fringe of the Japanese concession during the afternoon. Then Japanese big guns returned to destruction of "anti-Japanese” positions in the city. (Dispatches from Tientsin to Shanghai said more buildings and homes of thousands of refugees were set afire. The messages described the Chi- nese area as desolate, with fires raging unchecked and corpses and debris littering the streets.) Neutrals who visited Nankxl Unl- veralty bulldlnga u ld they saw no Chinese troops In the vicinity but that by sundown ths unlvs^sUy' scientific lihrary was bombeQ. Nankal preparatory schools with in the native city aleo were bombed. Japanese Increased their pre- cautionary measures late today j when they received unconfirmed re-, porta that Chinese reinforcements were advancing from Paotlng. With the government of Peiping disorganized and the Chinese defenders in flight, Amerlcan-s In Peiping looked to the U. S. Marine .Corps detach- chief protection. A detail of Marines above patrols the U. S. Embassy compound In the early days of the present crisis. 7FEAR FIVE MET DEATH ON BLAZING STEAMER ZSUBS AHACK AFREIGHTERIN FRENCmiERS Report That Spanish Ship Carried Refugees Denied; Revolt Among Rebels in Granada City Is Reported. Nlmes, France. July SO.—(AP)—. Fear was expressed today that 23 officers and men had perished as a result of the shelling of the Spanish freighter Andutz-Mendi by an un- identified submarine. The raptaln, Obdulio Castcl, and ten of bis crew reached shore In a small boat early today but there was no trace of any others of the 34 that constituted the ship’s person- nel. The Andutz-Mendi was still aflame from the gunfire. The skipper said the ship carried no refugees. Previously It had beer, reported she was transporting a load of refugees from Valencia to Marseille, France. The master of the stricken freighter reported two submarines took part In tho attack yesterday In French waters of Le Grau du Rol, France. Mistaken for French "When they suddenly appeared at the surface I thought they were French,’’ Captain Caatel related "Therefore. I was not alarmed. We soon found ourselves with a subma- rine on each side. One only 30 yards distant machine-gunned us as well as firing a heavy gun. "The first shots disabled our ra- dio. Machine gun bullets swept the deck. We took refuge In the en- gine room. The firing kept up about 20 minutes Then the submarines disappeared.” The captain sold the AnduU-Men- dl was enroute across the Mediter- ranean to Marseille to take on a load of coal. Her home port is Bil- bao. The ship was still blazing and adrift at noon today. Captain Castel said the crew bat- tled the flames for hours before he and 10 men lowered a small boat with greateat difficulty and aban- doned ship. The 11 landed at Salntea Maries, a coastal viUsge, and came to Nlmes where they made a report lj{^4he attack to the Spanish vice- consul and French police. The skipper said he did not know the fate of the other members of his MOVE TO SHUNT WAGE BILL OVER TO 19^GR0WS Borah, Bridges Urge Con- gress Itself fix Wages and Honrs; Alignment Is Not Same As On Courts. Washington, July 30— (AP) —A determined campaign to sidetrack the administration's w-age and hour bill gained strength today from the support of some American Federa- tion of Labor officials, John P, Frey, president of the Federation’s metal trades department, disclosed he had asked a number of Senators to de- lay consideration until next year. Frey said he favored wage and hour standards but was opposed to the powers which the bill would give to a now labor board. Majority Leader Barkley (D-Ky) and Senator Black ID-Ala) expreaa- ed confidence the Senate would pasa bill, deapite a split In Demo- Debate was nearing the cratic ranks an end. Many Democratic Senators who helped to shelve the President’s pro- gram for reorganizing the Supreme Court were allied against the Wage and hour measure. Most of those Who stayed with the administration In the court fight were aupportlng Exceptions Both Ways There were exceptions on both sides. Senator Harrison (D-Miaa), whom Barkley defeated for the par- ty leadership, was publicly commit- ted for the court bill but said he would vote to send the wage and hour bill back to the labor commit- tee. Senator Wheeler (D-Mont), who led opposition forces to victory In the court fight, lined up with the administration on the wage and hour issue. Republlcana were almost aoldily behind the opposition proposal to recommit the bill. If such a motion should carry, It would end for thla year Senate consideration of the measure, one of the major Items on the administration program. Frey's activity against thT“ blH' was called to the attention of the Senate yesterday by Wheeler, who demanded an expression of attitude MURDERS HIS WIFE HERE THIS MORNING FOLLOWING QUARREL Husband and Wife He Murdered Today Stanley Wrnbel, of Edmund Street, Shoots Mrs. Wii* bel Then Attempts Sm'cide; Stanley Wmbel Mrs. Martha Wmbel China Orders Out Her Crack Army Peiping, July 30 — (AP)—Heavy artillery firing started suddenly thU afternoon southwest of here at Yenchtng University, refuge of a (Coatloued Un Page Four) PENNSY CAMPAK^ STARTING EARLY Wire Tapping Row Causes Bitter Dispute Between Mayor and the Governor. Two Known to Be Dead and PRINTS ifiENTIFY Three Missinc Pass..- gers and Members of 1 Crew Jump Overboard.' Man Captured in Granby After Attacking Constable Is Wanted in the Bay State. lOUOJ} k ^ T G Harriaburg, Pa.. July 30.—(AP) —Words that flew amid accusations of telephone wire-tapping have set off early what promises to be another hot gubernatorial fight Ih Pennsylvania next year. Today, a year ahead of time, Philadelphia’s huatling, cigar-puff- ing mayor, Samuel Dfivla Wilson, has started a campaign tour of the Ipntbracite field. The hearing of a atatc trooper, accused of listening in on messages to city officials In Philadelphia, provided a spark. Mayor Wilson heard the charges, held the trooper, loudly blamed Democratic Gover- r George H. Earle—and then pro- ed himself "The People’s Can- te” to succeed EUu'le In 1938. Earle, on the eve of a vacation abroad, derided Wilson’s aasertlona and quaatloned bis motives. But Wilson thus became the first open candidate for Earle’s Job. Earle cannot succeed himself. Repnbllcaos Silent The Republican camp has been silent since atate Chairman M. Har- vey Taylor resigned a month ago. The subject may be taken up In the fall when a chairman will be chosen. Eight or nine names have been mentioned for governor in Demo- cratic circles, none too loudly, and none with the apparent support of the organization that overthrew Re- publican supremacy in 1934 for the first time in 40 years. To complicate the situation, Wil- son has no S'vowed politics. Neither side professes to know which way Baltimore. .July 30.—(AP)—All but five of the 96 passengers and crew driven by flames from the liner City of Baltimore In a night of horror on Chesapeake Ray reached land today with tales of amazing rescues. Of tlie five not counted among the survivors, two were knowm dead and three unaccounted for. The dead: J. R. PoIlkolT, an Aiken. .“S C., lawyer. An unidentified member of the crew. The missing: H. Paige, a passenger, address un- known. Cy Haynic, an oiler. A fireman whose name, line offi- cials said, was not known. ! The liner, sliding down the bay to i Norfolk, burst Into a floating fur-. nace 14 miles below Baltimore. I Fire Spreads Qulckly Flames, passengers said, roared! from the lower holds and «dthin three minutes after the first alarm had wrapped two-thirds of the boat In fire. The passengers, most of whom were at dinner, scurried to the rail?, many still clutching their napkins. Others tumbled from staterooms. The crew surged up from the hold. Two miles away, resort residents —;Who had been sitting on their lawns a moment before talking about the mildness of the night— rushed down to the water’s edge aghast at the horror before them. Boats put out from the beaches. Fishing craft near the liner hurried towards her. With the fire licking up the deck, the passengers. Joined by the crew, huddled towards the bow. Screams could be heard ashore above the roar of the flames. Pas- aengera begged for help as those In the smaller boats were driven back by the fierce heat. An unidentified man picked up a rope, tied one end to the railing and pitched the other overboard. The ^ m ea twirled closer. Some grasped the rope and slid down to the water. Mrs. William Klecka. wife of l^lt^ States Marshal August Klecka, of Bayalde, who first no- Ufled authorities of the disaster, said Hartford, July 30.—(AP) —Coun- ty Probation Officer Harrison Hotch- kiss learned today that the Granby tobacco hand who attempted to es- cape from police after a fight Sat- urday night was an escaped convict. Identification of the man through (Conttntied on Page ren) NATION’S BUSINESS ON STEADY COURSE FISHERMEN TELL TALE OF [^PAYING OF REFUGEES Hendaye. Franco-Spanlsh Front - ier, July 30—(AP) — Freeh out- bursts of land and submarine war- fare on two aides of the Spanish peninsula were reported today to have taken a heavy toll of .lives among Spanish government forces and sympathizers. Fishermen who rowed out to a flaming Spanish freighter that had been carrying a cargo of refugees from Velencla to Marseille, France, said bodies were heaped on the deck and rescuers were unable to aid those still on board. The freighter and two tank steamera were shelled yesterday by an imidentifled submarine and one of the tankers was sunk, said wit- nesses on the Mediterranean shore near Le Grau du Rol, France. A naval announcement from Valencia tended to confirm thls„ ’’Many persons” were still aboard the blazing freighter, the fishermen related. They expressed fear the fire might cause the ship to explode. The fishermen said the crew of the refugee-laden boat took some of (Continued on Page Four) (Contlaaed oo Page Foot) OVER27iOLLED IN FRENCH WRECK Officials Believe Many More Bodies Are Buried Be^ neath the Train Coaches. Vlllcneuve St. Georges, France, July 30—(AP) — The number of dead and Injured mounted today aa rescue workers labored to free pas- sengers from the twisted wreckage I f the crack Paris-St. Etienne ex- press which was derailed only a short distance from this suburban Paris station. An official announcement placed (Oontlniied on Page Three) Survey Shows Retail Sales 3 to 7 Per Cent Above Those of Preceding Week. New York, July 30,—(AP)— Most divisions of business held to a steadier course thla week, although some lines dragged along aPa slow pace. Dun and Bradatreet said to- day In the weekly review. Retail sales went ahead 3 to 7 per cent from the preceding week but the extension of gains over tho 1936 comparable week was shortened in many districts, the agency said. Industrial operations, however, demonstrated surprising summer strength as customary seasonal re- cessions were further postponed In many divisions and more factories reopened after vacation shutdowna. Of retail trade the review said: "Summer merchandise moved with a celerity unmatched In many years. To the numerous special clearances, featuring price reductlons,^,^ere’ added the attraction of early Au- gust promotions. Hot weather ,,, , brought a more rapid turnover of i” *"^** were not lowered from the! both lightweight clothing and vaca- — minutes aft- tlon accessories, helped by record er the fire broke out tourist travel In many parts of country." New Englan(i states reported Charter Revision Proposed Fiscal Year Would Cut Expenses ' By Richard Martin' SAVE OUR CONSTITUTION, CROSS TELLS VETERANS Delegates to State Conven- tion Hear Governor De^ dare Without Constitution the Republic Cannot Live. New Haven, July 30.—(AP) — Governor Wilbur L. Cross told the American Legion convention today that the Legion could do nothing no- bler than to "come to the rescue of our Con.stitiitlon, without which our country could not exist as a Repub- lic.” The more than 500 delegates which Jammed Fraternal hall on the second day of the business sessions chcerccl for minutes when the Chief Executive told them: ’’It has been said, "To hell with the Constitution.’ If the Constitution goes to hell, there is no longer any Republic here. “The Constitution will not go to hell. There arc enough people In the United States, Including mem- bers of the American Legion who will see that It doesn’t go to hell." "The Constitution has been sub- jected to severe criticism at various times and there arc groups who wish to do away with It entirely. "There la no nobler thing you can do than to come to the rescue of our Constitution without which our country could not exist as a Repub- lic.” Y-eaterday John R. Reltcmeyer, PASSES RE.4DINO TEST ■ THROUGH FRIEND’S EYES Fitchburg. Mass., July 30. — (AP)—Herbert S. Taylor, Maasa- chusetts motor vehicle Inapector, Isn’t a suspicious man, but when he docs become suspicious be gets results. Although It had been reported to him that an applicant for a driver’s license could read, Tay- lor asked the man to read a church bulletin board as ha gave him the driving tesL "Safety Zone; Go Slow", was the applicant’s nonchalant and surprising reply. The board, Taylor said, mere- ly gave the subject of the Sunday sermon. Invesiigntlon revealed a friend had taken the reading test for the applicant. | SEEK CAREER MEN AS AIDES TO FDR If Congress Permits, Presi- dent Has the Men Ahnost at White House Doorstep*. ((JontlDUed oo I age rwelve) AL SMITH ASSUMES NEW LEADERSHIP 2 ^ the iUmi of buaineMTmuch more difficult scheduled for the consideration of Manchester voters at the special town meeUng In Hllgh school haU Monday night, August 9, Is a pro- posal by the selectmen that the be- ginning of the municipal fiscal year be changed from August 16 to July The existing system of fiscal dates In Manchester’s government is ex- ceedingly complicated and In- efficient. The fiscal year now starts Augiut 15. From then until early in October departments of municipal government spend whet ever amounts of money are considered necessary without any actual knowledge whatsoever of what ap- propriations will be made for the 12-montha term. The Eleotlons In September the Republican and Democratic parties select candi- dates for town offices in primary elections. Early in October, during the aiuiual town meeting, town offi- cials are elected and a budget la adopted. The period of seven weeks from the commencing of the fiscal year August 15 to the annual town meet- ing the flrat Monday in October U about 14 percent of the entire fiscal period. Expenditures <rf a consid- erable portion of the budget before It la adopted makes It Jnst that jReturas to Political Wars In I Attempt to Unite Tam- many Hall’s Chieftains. to reduce ex- penses during period when retrench- ment la desirable. Furthermore, the government during the one-seventh of the year when there is no budget. Is In the hands of officials who are nearing the ends of their terms of office and who may either not be candidates for re-election or who may be de- feated In the primary or election. When the budget la adopted In October It is necessarily adopted without knowledge of what tax rate wlU result, because the amount of the grand list on which the tax is levied has not been prepared. AssessmentB Starting In October the aasessora work until the end of January com- piling the grand list. During Feb- ruary the Board of Relief meets to consider dofhplainta and make re- visions. The last day of February, after the town has been disbursing Its current budget for more than half of the year and five months after the budget was adopted, the amount the grand list is known. And ao, after half of the year’s money has been expended, the tax rate la fixed during the adjourned town meeting early In March. At that time It is too late to make much attempt at correction If e« Fage Sixteen) New York, July 30.—(AP) —For- mer Governor Alfred E. Smith, the "Happy Warrior" of other years, re- turned to the political wars today faced with the unprecedented task of guiding a ""ammany-endorsed mayoralty candidate .through a Re- publican primary. ' Dropping his role lui behind-the- scenes advisor. Smith stepped Into the breach after the funeral yester- day of Tammany leader James J. Dmllng and attempted to rally the Hall’s quarreling factions firmly be- hind the candidacy of United States Senator Royal S. Copeland for the mayorship of New York City. Meanwhile, announcement by both Copeland and Mayor Florello La- Guardla that they would seek the Republican nomination for mayor, indicated the wearer of the brown derby In supporting (^ipeland would have to cross party lines In one of the most tangled campaigns of. his 43 years In politics. Smith, a grand sachem In the Wigwam ^bese policies he has fought for and against many times since he entered politics In 1894, met with a majority of the Tammany leaders In bis office in the Empire State building whose management has been his chief concern in re- cent years. Grayed since 1928, when defeated (UoDHanad on Page Twelve) Washlngion, July 30— (AP) — President Roosevelt, when and If Congress gives him six administra- tive assistants, may find some who would fill the bill almost on the White Hou.se doorstep. Informed persons said today he probably would seek appointees among the "career men" already holding government Jobs. The House already has approved a bill authorizing the $10.000-a- year assistants. It,Is pending In the Senate. Officials who declined to be quot- ed by name Hated nine men ■who they said might meet a Presidential committee’s apeclflcatlona of "high competence, great physical vigor, and a passion for anonymity," Some In the group are "career men:’’ Ebert K. Burlew, 51, a native of Sunbury, Pa., who became a civil service clerk with the War Depart- ment In 1910, lierved later with the postal savings system and now la administrative assistant and bud- get officer In the interior depart- ment. William H. McReynoIds. 57. a na- tive of Wilson county. Kas., Vvho en- tered the postoffice department through a civil service examination In 1906 and worked steadily upward to his present post-administrative assistant to Secretary Morgenthau. W. A. Jump, 44, of Baltimore, who became- a messenger for the Navy Department 30 years ago and now to finance director and budget officer In the ' agriculture depart- ment. Rudolph Forster, of Washington, who became a White House steno- grapher in the first year of Presi- dent McKinley’s first administra- tion. He now to executive clerk In charge of White House offices and to the oldest man in point of White House service. Others On List Herbert Emmerich, 40, who came to the farm credit administration as executive officer in 1933 after 10 years as vice president of the New York City Housing Oirporatlon. He tslaa appointed deputy governor of the VCA. in March, but expects to His Crane to Police; Is Seriously HI of Poisonng at the Memorial Hospital. Stanley Wmbel today shot and killed hia wife and mother of his five children in their home at 45 Edmund street, then tried suicide by poison.' Four shots were fired into Mrs. Wrubel’s body from a .25 cali- ber automatic pistol, the climax of an ariniment that took place between the couple at 7:30 o’clock this morning. *■ Wrubel, 52, is in a serious condition at the Memorial hos- pital, under guard by local po- lice, but is expected to recover to face a formal charge oif mur- der. The shooting took place • small storage room located on the northwest comer of the ground floor and had follow^ an argument between the two. They were alone when the shooting took place but the shots were heard by their daughter, Adele, age 15, who was in bed at the time. She told the police that four shots were fired. George McBride, who lives-at 41 Edmund street, heard the shots and went to the house, when Adele called to him. He helped carry Mrs. Wrubel into the living room, where she died soon after. Refused Aid. Wrubel, after the shooting, ran into the cellar and when ask ^ by his daughter to help carry her mother Into the living room to said by the daughter to have replied. "What will I do that for?” and after getting this reply she called Mr. McBride. The police station was ' notified, the call being taken by PoUcemaa Lester Behrend nt 7:40, who called cnilef Samuel Gordon at kto home. Tho chief drove to the houae and made arrangements to have Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, the medical examiner, and Lieutenant William Barron and Officers Arthur Seymour and Wal- ter Casscls come to the bouse. Just before the chief arrived Wru- bel drank a poison and It was with much difficulty that Chief Gordon got him Into the police car and hur- ried him to the hospital. On tho way to the hospital he vomited and this probably saved his life, although he was reported at the hospital as be- ing very 111. On the way Wrubel admitted to Chief Gordon having done the shoot- ing, but he was too 111 to talk and give any reason for tho trouole. His children, however, later told the po- lice at the home, that be bad quar- reled with his wife often andj^waa “always causing trouble." , Dr. D. C Y. Moore, local mefiical examiner, made an InvestigaUob at the home, finding four buUet wounds In the body. Two wounds were found under the shoulder blades un her left and right aide, where the bul- lets had come out. Find Gun Tb$ ptotpl was found in the celiiar and four empty sheila were found in the room where the shooting took place which had been ejected from the revolver aa they were fired. TWo other bullets, which had not been In the gun were also found by the po- lice in another room. A pool of blood on the floor, near the door en- tering the kitchen showed where the woman fell when ehot. Edmund street runs east from Adams street and the Wrubel home, which they purchased 16 years ago, (Continued Un Page Twa) , TREASURY BALANCE. (Continued oo Pege Four) Washington, July 30.—(AP) — The position of the Treasury July 28: Receipts, *118,413,113.18; expend- itures, (86,044,859.88; balance, 83,- 652,595,255.63; customs reoeipts for the month, *36.431,170.60. Receipts for the fiscal year (ainc* July 1). *361,598,609.63; expendi- tures, *555,148,973.94, (including *176,206.897.54 of emergency expen- ditures); excess of expenditures, *193,550,363.32. Gross debt, 83*,- 707,757,744.96, an increase of 850,- 072,511.48 over the previous day. Ckild assets, 112.433.190.376.86, in- cludliig *1.201,777,060 of Inactive gold.

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Page 1: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlikABODTTOWN

Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton O nter CongTegnUonAl church win mtto * country nipper tonight mt the Oonununlty hall In Bdton Center a t 6 o’clock.

Ifr. and Mra. Ralph Xamenzo and three childrW of Brooklyn, N. Y., are daltlag relatlvea and frienda In Manchester. Mr temenxo la a chemist for the McQuade Paint Company in Brooklyn.

For Quality Shoe Repair Ser^ce See

SAM YULYES701 MAIN S T R E ^

FREECHARMThursday, Friday

and Saturday With

Every Purchase Regrardless of Size

We Carry A Full Line Of WHISKEY SCOTCH GIN BEERS WINES

A.ND CORDIALS!

A Cordial Welcome Awaita You At . . .

THECORDIAL

SHOP535 Main Street

“Near the Center”

Miss Mary and Mlsa Julia Soko- lowakl of Stamford are vlalUng their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dmitri Levchuk of Blsaell street.

The General Welfare Federation Club No. 1 win meet for a special business session Friday evening at Eiaat Side Recreation at eight o'clock sharp. Important unflnlsh- ed business will be transacted, also up-to-the-minute released Washing­ton, D. C. headquarters news will be made public. Those who have already qualified for membership with thli club and former Townsend club members are urged to attend.

Margaret H. Glamann of 801 Main street, machine operator, and William E. Goodno of East Hart­ford, salesman, have applied at the town clerk’s office for a marriage license.

Rev. K. E. Erickson, pastor of the Emanuel Lsitheran church, and Mrs. Erickson have been entertaining many frienda this week at the par­sonage on Church street. Present guests are Mrs. Frank Lindquist and her children, Philip and Evelyn, of Chicago, ni., Mra. C. A. Norling of Aurora. III., and Rev. L. F. Nord­strom, pastor of Bethel Lutheran church In Jamestown, N. T, Recent guests were Rev. and Mra. C. Wil­liam Carlson of Auburn, Mass., C. A. Erickson of Aurora, 111., who was a Sunday school teacher and Sun­day school superintendent under Rev. Erickson In the latter’s home city of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Elizabeth, N. J. daughter and son-in-Itw of Mr. Erickson with whom Rev. Erickson grew up and attended school.

Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell who fell Sunday evening from the porch of her home on Hamlin street, bruising her shoulder, is resting comfortably. Fortunately no bones were fFf«^ tured.

An automobile driven by Harold T. Jarvis of 58 Chestnut street was slightly damaged when It ran Into a utility company’s pole on Center street In front of the police station a t 3:45 a. m. this rooming. Mr. Jarvis told Policeman Winfield K. Martin that be fell asleep as be was driving east. ’The pole was not damaged.

’The Luther League of the Eman­uel Lutheran church will hold an outing at Columbia lake next ’Tues­day night In place of its regular meeting and ail members who plan to.,attend are asked to notify Miss Pearl Johnson or Mlsa Norma John­son as soon as possible. The mis-. Sion committee is In charge of the outing. A program of sports is be­ing arranged and refreshments will be served. ’The Leaguers will leave the church at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday night

Mrs. William Clark and daughter, Miss Hazel Clark, of Toronto. Cana­da have been the guests thla past week of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ubert of 9 Village street. Mrs. Clark and her daughter will return this after­noon by automobile to their home by way of Albany and Buffalo.

ADVERTISEMEN^I^Lowest prices In town at our liq­

uor department Arthur Drug Store, Rublnow Bldg.

Mrs. W. J. Oockett and daughter Jean of 42 Bigelow street are spend­ing the week a t Old Lyme Shores. Yesterday they bad aa their guests Mrs. Mae Puter, Mrs. L. H. Custer, Mrs. C. E. Custer and son Billy and niece Barbara Jane of East Hart­ford.

The wire mesh fence with which Mt. Nebo athletic field will be en­closed as a part of a WPA project will arrive in about 10 da3rt, It was expected today by project officials. This week workmen are grubbing out the boundafy line of the field to make way for enclosure. ____ -

Mrs. Lucille G. ■ Sloan and son Grant are a t Point o’ Woods this week.

Mrs. Lucy R. Rlngrose of Locust street Is spending her vacation at Quonochontaug, R. I.

Mrs. W. A. Knofla and sons, Earl and WUUam, are a t the shore at Point o’ Woods.

The choir of SL John’s Polish church will hold a rehearsal 'tomor­row night a t 8 o’clock.

Manchester Date Book

Coming EventsAug. 8.—Zlpser club picnic, Ue-

dertafel grove, Glastonbury.Also A. O. U. W. State picnic at

Hill’s Grove, Wapplng.Aug. 9.—Special. town meeting In

High school hall, 8 p. m.Aug. 10.—Special town election

referendum on charter amendments.Aug. SO-Sept. 6.—KnlghU of Co­

lumbus Carnival

Cldb . *• • . *• • • •■• . 6ocLobster............................. 99cScallops............................. 35cO ysters............................. 33cSpinach ..............................23cTiny Limaa...................... box 23c

Ripe, Yellow Peaches 2 lbs. 2.3c

Melons................................ ea. lOpNew Potatoes......... peck 29c

PINEHURSTGROCERY

SPECIAL

InnerspringMATTRESS912.95KEMP'S

PINEHURST SEA FOOD*“ Wta of the people. To-

perform the most back breaking Usks. ^ n | e ****'“ physical effort to a

‘he heavy foods of J*"* '• " ‘•y ooleoce Is continually Ulklns of fruits,

v ^ t s b ^ and fish. .Nearly all sea foods have little fat or waste*" addition to

Whole Haddock I2V2C Ib.

Butter Fish . . . Ib. 20c Fresh Mackerel

Ib. 19csteaming Clams. Quohaog Gams. Opened Clams. Exceptloifally Nice Center

Slices of EASTERN HALI­BUT at .............. ..........,39c Ib.and .Steak Salmon at 42c Ib. (Piece, 35c Ib.)

Blueberries Red Raspberries

Black ttorries

Lima Beans . . .2 lbs. 27cBoneless (3-4 to 1 pound)— Haddock F ile ts .......... Ib. 22c

Fancy Yellow Com 33c doz. Filet of Sole.

Center Slices ofSWORDFISH

steak CodCalifornia Oranges

39c doz.

P i n e h u r s l G r o c e r y , I n c .302 Main Street Manchester, Conn.

3 Pc. Parlor Set Re-Upholstered

Choice of co\-erlnga, new seats, new springs, new fillings, new cushions.

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

FREE SA.MPLE9—PHONE 3615

For only a little more you can have the new super sagless bot­toms. Also the new long nnar- ing fabric In your home. It resists scuffling of your children's feet; made of the strongest yarns known with curly texture. In ten vibrant sparkling colors.

Manchester Upholstering Co.

48 MadiRon Street Mr. Holmee, Busy Since 1911

G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC.2 Main St. Xel. 5125

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Of All Kinds

NORFOLK PAINT And Painters’ Supplies

Coal and Fuel OIL

W ^ iv e You Acain — By Popular Request .g n C K E N A LA CACCIATORE

For Tonight - Friday and Saturday Nightsm e a t b a l l s , a n d GRINDER.S

Yon Can Get the Best Spaghetti Here At AH Times!f r e e RIZE SATURDAY NIGHT!

i b a l l a n t in e a n d rlt'p e r t ’s o n t a p

— ARMORY TAVERN —3M Main Street Vincent BineDo, Prop.

FUNERALF] ■

ANDERSONOreenhonsca and -Flower Shop

ISS Cldrldge St. Phono 8486

HeraldCUSSIFIED

ADVTS.Get results for hnndreds of advertisers. n a t­ter what yon may want or what yon have to aell

CLASSIFIEDAdvertisingWID Bring the Ueairod

RcanJta.

Manchester Public MarketF R E S H S H IP M E N T O F

SEA FOODFresh Scallops...................................... ...... ............29c pt.Boston Bluefhh............................... ..........i.5c lb„ 2 lbs. 23cFresh Boneless Filet of Haddock . . . ,2.3c lb.

Fresh Halibut. Swordfish. Center Slices.,Fresh Mackerel

Fresh Cod to Fry or to B oil....................................... .. lb.Fancy Fresh Fi|et of S o le .............. .......................... 3,3c lb!Fresh Cape Butter F ish ................................. ! . . . . . 20c lb!Chowder Clams............................. .................... qt.Steaming Clams............................................. ! . . ! ! ! 15c qt.

GROCERY VALUESEggs, Western, selected, very fine quality.......... ,33c doz.Cream Cheese, Fairmont, .3-oz. package............ 2 for 1.3c

.........................................3-lb. can, 39c; 1-lb. can, 21cCorn Flakes, Kellogg’s ........ .......... 2 pkgs. 1.3cSwans Down Cake Flour ..................... .. . •. Ig. pkg. 23cSalmon. Royal Scarlet, Columbia River ■.. ‘/ flat can 21c

SPECIAL AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT Stuffed and Baked Mackerel, ready to se r v e ..............• -----;; 3’ ■ ■ ■ • • .......................J*’' and eachHome Made Potato Salad ................. .................... i.3c lb.Cnrrant B un s........................................................ j 9c doz.Butter R olls........ .....................................................20c doz.

FRESH VEGETABLESFresh Picked Yellow Com . . . ................. .. 23c doz.Native Lima Beans........................... ................ 2 qts. 19cFancy. Large, Ripe Honey Efew Melons..................2.3c ea.Green Apples for Baking or Pies . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 lbs. 19c

DIAL 5111 — WE DELIVER

DELCO Oil BurnerWith the Money-Saving

Thin-Mix Control

The most economical and dependable oil burner you can buy.

Be sure and see ns about youi new heating system.

K E M P SInc.

ATTENTION!Velvet W eaving D epartm ent Local 65 T. W. O. C. of C. I. O.

Special Meeting Sat, July 31TINKER H A LL-2 P. M.

D on’t FaU To A ttend

We’ve Found Out We Can Build and Own A Modern Home For Only A Few Dollars More Per Month Than What We Are

Paying For Rent

Wo Found Out About This From

The W. G. GLENNEY COMPANY

/

TAKING OUR ‘YILLAGT SLOGAN TOO SERIOUSLY

Boston Women’s Club Lists Us As a Pretty Place in the Foothills of Bolton Range.Mancheater’a Hogan, “A d ty of

Village Charm,” la evldenUy creat­ing a miataken Impreaaion of our community.

A booklet entitled "Where to Shop and Where to Stop In Boaton and Along New England Motor Tralla,” Issued by the Women’s City Club of Boston, carries the follow-^ Ing description of Manchester:

"Half-way between Boston and New York. 9 mllea east of Hartford.

TRYTHE MOBILGAS TODAY

AtCook’s Service Station

*<The Sooony Way” Manchester Oteen

the Insurance City, 2S miles west of Stafford Springs, on ths Boston- Hartford route.

"An attractive village, pleasanti'/ situated in the footbUU of the Bol­ton Range."

W a lts r N . LeclercFuneral Director

«5S No. Slain St. Phone 52W

STOP! LOOK! INVESTIGATE!

AtLARRABEE’S

BARBER SHOP -15 Pitkin Stree|

THE NEW EXERVAC TREATMENT

For Baldness and Falling Hair

'ra ro ilS D A T ..;rU L T 2 9 ,1 9 8 7—---- «

Manmis v i Co«»SE L FSE R V E -

FRID AY 2:30 to 5:30 SPECIALS

ANY rL A V O B

JEIXOpkg. 5 «

O O N FE C nO N EB Y

SUGARIb. pkg.

S O F T - A 8 - S n j {

Cake F lourlarge pkg. 29e

F. E. BRAYJeweler

state Theater Building 737 Main Street

Watch and Jewelry Repairing At

Reasonable Prices Step in and see one

of Manchester’s Largest Selections of Greeting (!ards

Cards For All Occasions

DIAMOND BRAND

Walnut Meatsi lb. pkg.

HERSHEY’S B.AKINO

CHOCOLATE2 \ lb. bars

Men’s - Women’s • Chlldren'aHAIR CUTS - 25c.

S Barbers — No Waltlngl

CULOTTA’SBARBER SHOP S4 Oak St

SAFETY TESTEDU SED CARS1936 Olthsmobile 8 Touring S ed a n ___$795

Radio and Heater.

1935 Oldsmobile 8 Coach (with trunk) $595

1935 Dodge S ed a n ............................... $545Four New Tlrofi! *

1935 Plymouth C oach..............................$525Radio and Heater, .

1935 Chevrolet y2-Ton Panel Truck . ..$245 1934 Pontiac Sedan..................................$425

Radio and Heater.

1934 Plymouth S ed a n ..............................$395A Good

1934 Plymouth C oach...................... .$325Good Transportation!

1934 Ford S e d a n ......................................$365Radio and Heater.___________________

1934 Ford C oach ......................................$325Good Tirea!

1934Terraplane Coach................ . . .$395A Very CTean Car! '_____________________

1933 Chevrolet C!oupe......................... .$335A Cheap Oar To Run!___________________

1933 Plymouth Sedan................. .$3451932 Plymouth P. A. C oupe.......... .........$1951932 Dodge S ed a n ....................................$245

aean!

1931 Dodge S e d a n ............................ $1251931 Hudson Sedan.......................... $751931 Pontiac Coupe (6 wire wheels) . . $1751930 Dodge D. A. S ed an .................. $901930 Ford Ckiupe.................. ‘.................$9J1930 Ford Roadster........ ................. $451930 Graham S e d a n .................... $751929 Ford Roadster^..................... ..........1929 Packard S ed a n ...................... $100’1929 Nash S ed a n .................... $451929 Buick G ed an .................................. $65

2 0 MONTHS TO PAYOn Any Car Under $300.

MAN^mSTER MOTOR SALES, Ine.

■? ”AVESAOB DAILY OlBCDLA'nON

far the OMhth of Jane, 1M7

5 ,9 1 3Meaber of the AwHt

■oioan a t UtroalaMons

VOL. LVI., NO. 25« (Oaealfled Advertletng on Page 14)

NIPPON ARTILLERY BATTERS TIENTSIN

IN A NEW ATTACK^ 4 lo n ie s of TboDsands of W Refugees fired; Streets

Piled With Corpses, Say Dis^tches to Shanghai; China Calls Ont Its Cen­tral Army to Oust Invad­ers; Americans in Danger.

Marines On Duty In Peiping

Tientsin, July 30.— (AP) — Japanese artillerj- and air­planes pounded Chinese sec­tions of battered Tientsin with shells and bombs tonight in a renewal of the attack which devastated a large area of the Chinese city yesterday.

The assault followed what Japanese said was a Chinese counter-attack.

Chinese and Japianese forces fought with machine guns and rifles along the fringe of the Japanese concession during the afternoon. Then Japanese big guns returned to destruction of "anti-Japanese” positions in the city.

(Dispatches from Tientsin to Shanghai said more buildings and homes of thousands of refugees were set afire. The messages described the Chi­nese area as desolate, with fires raging unchecked and corpses and debris littering the streets.)

Neutrals who visited Nankxl Unl- veralty bulldlnga u ld they saw no Chinese troops In the vicinity but that by sundown ths unlvs^sUy' scientific lihrary was bombeQ.

Nankal preparatory schools with in the native city aleo were bombed.

Japanese Increased their pre­cautionary measures late today j when they received unconfirmed re -, porta that Chinese reinforcements were advancing from Paotlng.

With the government of Peiping disorganized and the Chinese defenders in flight, Amerlcan-s In Peiping looked to the U. S. Marine .Corps detach-

chief protection. A detail of Marines above patrols the U. S. Embassy compound In the early days of the present crisis.

7FEAR FIVE MET DEATH ON BLAZING STEAMER

Z SUBS AHACKAFREIGHTERINF R E N C m iE R S

Report That Spanish Ship Carried Refugees Denied; Revolt Among Rebels in Granada City Is Reported.

Nlmes, France. July SO.—(AP)— . Fear was expressed today that 23 officers and men had perished as a result of the shelling of the Spanish freighter Andutz-Mendi by an un­identified submarine.

The raptaln, Obdulio Castcl, and ten of bis crew reached shore In a small boat early today but there was no trace of any others of the 34 that constituted the ship’s person­nel. The Andutz-Mendi was still aflame from the gunfire.

The skipper said the ship carried no refugees. Previously It had beer, reported she was transporting a load of refugees from Valencia to Marseille, France.

The master of the stricken freighter reported two submarines took part In tho attack yesterday In French waters of Le Grau du Rol, France.

Mistaken for French"When they suddenly appeared at

the surface I thought they were French,’’ Captain Caatel related "Therefore. I was not alarmed. We soon found ourselves with a subma­rine on each side. One only 30 yards distant machine-gunned us as well as firing a heavy gun.

"The first shots disabled our ra­dio. Machine gun bullets swept the deck. We took refuge In the en­gine room. The firing kept up about 20 minutes Then the submarines disappeared.”

The captain sold the AnduU-Men- dl was enroute across the Mediter­ranean to Marseille to take on a load of coal. Her home port is Bil­bao. The ship was still blazing and adrift at noon today.

Captain Castel said the crew bat­tled the flames for hours before he and 10 men lowered a small boat with greateat difficulty and aban­doned ship. The 11 landed at Salntea Maries, a coastal viUsge, and came to Nlmes where they made a report

lj{^4he attack to the Spanish vice- consul and French police.

The skipper said he did not know the fate of the other members of his

MOVE TO SHUNT WAGE BILL OVER TO 19^GR0W S

Borah, Bridges Urge Con­gress Itself fix Wages and Honrs; Alignment Is Not Same As On Courts.

Washington, July 30— (AP) —A determined campaign to sidetrack the administration's w-age and hour bill gained strength today from the support of some American Federa­tion of Labor officials, John P, Frey, president of the Federation’s metal trades department, disclosed he had asked a number of Senators to de­lay consideration until next year. Frey said he favored wage and hour standards but was opposed to the powers which the bill would give to a now labor board.

Majority Leader Barkley (D-Ky) and Senator Black ID-Ala) expreaa- ed confidence the Senate would pasa

bill, deapite a split In Demo-Debate was nearing

thecratic ranks an end.

Many Democratic Senators who helped to shelve the President’s pro­gram for reorganizing the Supreme Court were allied against the Wage and hour measure. Most of those Who stayed with the administration In the court fight were aupportlng

Exceptions Both WaysThere were exceptions on both

sides. Senator Harrison (D-Miaa), whom Barkley defeated for the par­ty leadership, was publicly commit­ted for the court bill but said he would vote to send the wage and hour bill back to the labor commit­tee.

Senator Wheeler (D-Mont), who led opposition forces to victory In the court fight, lined up with the administration on the wage and hour issue.

Republlcana were almost aoldily behind the opposition proposal to recommit the bill. If such a motion should carry, It would end for thla year Senate consideration of the measure, one of the major Items on the administration program.

Frey's activity against thT“ blH' was called to the attention of the Senate yesterday by Wheeler, who demanded an expression of attitude

MURDERS HIS WIFE HERE THIS MORNING FOLLOWING QUARREL

Husband and W ife He Murdered Today Stanley Wrnbel, of Edmund Street, Shoots Mrs. Wii* bel Then Attempts Sm'cide;

Stanley Wmbel Mrs. Martha Wmbel

China Orders Out Her Crack Army

Peiping, July 30 — (AP)—Heavy artillery firing started suddenly thU afternoon southwest of here at Yenchtng University, refuge of a

(Coatloued Un Page Four)

PENNSY CAMPAK^ STARTING EARLY

Wire Tapping Row Causes Bitter Dispute Between Mayor and the Governor.

Two Known to Be Dead and PRINTS ifiENTIFY Three Missinc Pass..- gers and Members of

1

Crew Jump Overboard.' Man Captured in GranbyAfter Attacking Constable Is Wanted in the Bay State.

lOUOJ}k ^ T G

Harriaburg, Pa.. July 30.—(AP) —Words that flew amid accusations of telephone wire-tapping have set off early what promises to be another hot gubernatorial fight Ih Pennsylvania next year.

Today, a year ahead of time, Philadelphia’s huatling, cigar-puff­ing mayor, Samuel Dfivla Wilson, has started a campaign tour of the

Ipntbracite field.The hearing of a atatc trooper,

accused of listening in on messages to city officials In Philadelphia, provided a spark. Mayor Wilson heard the charges, held the trooper, loudly blamed Democratic Gover-

r George H. Earle—and then pro- ed himself "The People’s Can-

te” to succeed EUu'le In 1938. Earle, on the eve of a vacation

abroad, derided Wilson’s aasertlona and quaatloned bis motives.

But Wilson thus became the first open candidate for Earle’s Job. Earle cannot succeed himself.

Repnbllcaos SilentThe Republican camp has been

silent since atate Chairman M. Har­vey Taylor resigned a month ago. The subject may be taken up In the fall when a chairman will be chosen.

Eight or nine names have been mentioned for governor in Demo­cratic circles, none too loudly, and none with the apparent support of the organization that overthrew Re­publican supremacy in 1934 for the first time in 40 years.

To complicate the situation, Wil­son has no S'vowed politics. Neither side professes to know which way

Baltimore. .July 30.—(AP)—All but five of the 96 passengers and crew driven by flames from the liner City of Baltimore In a night of horror on Chesapeake Ray reached land today with tales of amazing rescues.

Of tlie five not counted among the survivors, two were knowm dead and three unaccounted for.

The dead:J. R. PoIlkolT, an Aiken. .“S C.,

lawyer.An unidentified member of the

crew.The missing:H. Paige, a passenger, address un­

known.Cy Haynic, an oiler.A fireman whose name, line offi­

cials said, was not known. !The liner, sliding down the bay to i

Norfolk, burst Into a floating fu r- . nace 14 miles below Baltimore.

I Fire Spreads QulcklyFlames, passengers said, roared!

from the lower holds and «dthin three minutes after the first alarm had wrapped two-thirds of the boat In fire.

The passengers, most of whom were at dinner, scurried to the rail?, many still clutching their napkins. Others tumbled from staterooms. The crew surged up from the hold.

Two miles away, resort residents —;Who had been sitting on their lawns a moment before talking about the mildness of the night— rushed down to the water’s edge aghast at the horror before them.

Boats put out from the beaches. Fishing craft near the liner hurried towards her.

With the fire licking up the deck, the passengers. Joined by the crew, huddled towards the bow.

Screams could be heard ashore above the roar of the flames. Pas- aengera begged for help as those In the smaller boats were driven back by the fierce heat.

An unidentified man picked up a rope, tied one end to the railing and pitched the other overboard. The ^ m e a twirled closer. Some grasped the rope and slid down to the water.

Mrs. William Klecka. wife of l ^ l t ^ States Marshal August Klecka, of Bayalde, who first no- Ufled authorities of the disaster, said

Hartford, July 30.—(AP) —Coun­ty Probation Officer Harrison Hotch­kiss learned today that the Granby tobacco hand who attempted to es­cape from police after a fight Sat­urday night was an escaped convict.

Identification of the man through

(Conttntied on Page ren)

NATION’S BUSINESS ON STEADY COURSE

FISHERMEN TELL TALEOF [^PAYING OF REFUGEES

Hendaye. Franco-Spanlsh Front­ier, July 30—(AP) — Freeh out­bursts of land and submarine war­fare on two aides of the Spanish peninsula were reported today to have taken a heavy toll of .lives among Spanish government forces and sympathizers. Fishermen who rowed out to a flaming Spanish freighter that had been carrying a cargo of refugees from Velencla to Marseille, France, said bodies were heaped on the deck and rescuers were unable to aid those still on board.

The freighter and two tank steamera were shelled yesterday by an imidentifled submarine and one of the tankers was sunk, said wit­nesses on the Mediterranean shore near Le Grau du Rol, France. A naval announcement from Valencia tended to confirm thls„

’’Many persons” were still aboard the blazing freighter, the fishermen related. They expressed fear the fire might cause the ship to explode.

The fishermen said the crew of the refugee-laden boat took some of

(Continued on Page Four)

(Contlaaed oo Page Foot)

OVER27iOLLED IN FRENCH WRECK

Officials Believe Many More Bodies Are Buried Be neath the Train Coaches.

Vlllcneuve St. Georges, France, July 30—(AP) — The number of dead and Injured mounted today aa rescue workers labored to free pas­sengers from the twisted wreckage I f the crack Paris-St. Etienne ex­press which was derailed only a short distance from this suburban Paris station.

An official announcement placed

(Oontlniied on Page Three)

Survey Shows Retail Sales 3 to 7 Per Cent Above Those of Preceding Week.

New York, July 30,—(AP)— Most divisions of business held to a steadier course thla week, although some lines dragged along aP a slow pace. Dun and Bradatreet said to­day In the weekly review.

Retail sales went ahead 3 to 7 per cent from the preceding week but the extension of gains over tho 1936 comparable week was shortened in many districts, the agency said.

Industrial operations, however, demonstrated surprising summer strength as customary seasonal re­cessions were further postponed In many divisions and more factories reopened after vacation shutdowna.

Of retail trade the review said: "Summer merchandise moved with a celerity unmatched In many years. To the numerous special clearances, featuring price reductlons,^,^ere’ added the attraction of early Au­gust promotions. Hot weather

,,, , brought a more rapid turnover ofi” *"^** were not lowered from the! both lightweight clothing and vaca- — minutes aft- tlon accessories, helped by recorder the fire broke ou t tourist travel In many parts of

country."New Englan(i states reported

Charter Revision

Proposed Fiscal Year Would Cut Expenses

' By Richard Martin'

SAVE OUR CONSTITUTION, CROSS TELLS VETERANS

Delegates to State Conven­tion Hear Governor De dare Without Constitution the Republic Cannot Live.

New Haven, July 30.—(AP) — Governor Wilbur L. Cross told the American Legion convention today that the Legion could do nothing no­bler than to "come to the rescue of our Con.stitiitlon, without which our country could not exist as a Repub­lic.”

The more than 500 delegates which Jammed Fraternal hall on the second day of the business sessions chcerccl for minutes when the Chief Executive told them: ’’It has been said, "To hell with the Constitution.’ If the Constitution goes to hell, there is no longer any Republic here.

“The Constitution will not go to hell. There arc enough people In the United States, Including mem­bers of the American Legion who will see that It doesn’t go to hell."

"The Constitution has been sub­jected to severe criticism at various times and there arc groups who wish to do away with It entirely.

"There la no nobler thing you can do than to come to the rescue of our Constitution without which our country could not exist as a Repub­lic.”

Y-eaterday John R. Reltcmeyer,

PASSES RE.4DINO TEST ■THROUGH FRIEND’S EYES

Fitchburg. Mass., July 30. — (AP)—Herbert S. Taylor, Maasa- chusetts motor vehicle Inapector, Isn’t a suspicious man, but when he docs become suspicious be gets results.

Although It had been reported to him that an applicant for a driver’s license could read, Tay­lor asked the man to read a church bulletin board as ha gave him the driving tesL

"Safety Zone; Go Slow", was the applicant’s nonchalant and surprising reply.

The board, Taylor said, mere­ly gave the subject of the Sunday sermon. Invesiigntlon revealed a friend had taken the reading test for the applicant. |

SEEK CAREER MEN AS AIDES TO FDR

If Congress Permits, Presi­dent Has the Men Ahnost at White House Doorstep*.

((JontlDUed oo I age rw elve)

AL SMITH ASSUMES NEW LEADERSHIP

2 ^ the iUmi of buaineMTmuch more difficult scheduled for the consideration of Manchester voters at the special town meeUng In Hllgh school haU Monday night, August 9, Is a pro­posal by the selectmen that the be­ginning of the municipal fiscal year be changed from August 16 to July

The existing system of fiscal dates In Manchester’s government is ex­ceedingly complicated and In­efficient.

The fiscal year now starts Augiut 15. From then until early in October departments of municipal government spend whet ever amounts of money are considered necessary without any actual knowledge whatsoever of what ap­propriations will be made for the 12-montha term.

The EleotlonsIn September the Republican and

Democratic parties select candi­dates for town offices in primary elections. Early in October, during the aiuiual town meeting, town offi­cials are elected and a budget la adopted.

The period of seven weeks from the commencing of the fiscal year August 15 to the annual town meet­ing the flrat Monday in October U about 14 percent of the entire fiscal period. Expenditures <rf a consid­erable portion of the budget before It la adopted makes It Jnst that

jReturas to Political Wars In I Attempt to Unite Tam­

many Hall’s Chieftains.to reduce ex­

penses during period when retrench­ment la desirable.

Furthermore, the government during the one-seventh of the year when there is no budget. Is In the hands of officials who are nearing the ends of their terms of office and who may either not be candidates for re-election or who may be de­feated In the primary or election.

When the budget la adopted In October It is necessarily adopted without knowledge of what tax rate wlU result, because the amount of the grand list on which the tax is levied has not been prepared.

AssessmentBStarting In October the aasessora

work until the end of January com­piling the grand list. During Feb­ruary the Board of Relief meets to consider dofhplainta and make re­visions.

The last day of February, after the town has been disbursing Its current budget for more than half of the year and five months after the budget was adopted, the amount

the grand list is known.And ao, after half of the year’s

money has been expended, the tax rate la fixed during the adjourned

town meeting early In March. At that time It is too late to make much attempt a t correction If

e« Fage Sixteen)

New York, July 30.— (AP) —For­mer Governor Alfred E. Smith, the "Happy Warrior" of other years, re­turned to the political wars today faced with the unprecedented task of guiding a ""ammany-endorsed mayoralty candidate .through a Re­publican primary. '

Dropping his role lui behind-the- scenes advisor. Smith stepped Into the breach after the funeral yester­day of Tammany leader James J. Dmllng and attempted to rally the Hall’s quarreling factions firmly be­hind the candidacy of United States Senator Royal S. Copeland for the mayorship of New York City.

Meanwhile, announcement by both Copeland and Mayor Florello La- Guardla that they would seek the Republican nomination for mayor, indicated the wearer of the brown derby In supporting (^ipeland would have to cross party lines In one of the most tangled campaigns of. his 43 years In politics.

Smith, a grand sachem In the Wigwam ^bese policies he has fought for and against many times since he entered politics In 1894, met with a majority of the Tammany leaders In bis office in the Empire State building whose management has been his chief concern in re­cent years.

Grayed since 1928, when defeated

(UoDHanad on Page Twelve)

Washlngion, July 30— (AP) — President Roosevelt, when and If Congress gives him six administra­tive assistants, may find some who would fill the bill almost on the White Hou.se doorstep.

Informed persons said today he probably would seek appointees among the "career men" already holding government Jobs.

The House already has approved a bill authorizing the $10.000-a- year assistants. I t,Is pending In the Senate.

Officials who declined to be quot­ed by name Hated nine men ■who they said might meet a Presidential committee’s apeclflcatlona of "high competence, great physical vigor, and a passion for anonymity," Some In the group are "career men:’’

Ebert K. Burlew, 51, a native of Sunbury, Pa., who became a civil service clerk with the War Depart­ment In 1910, lierved later with the postal savings system and now la administrative assistant and bud­get officer In the interior depart­ment.

William H. McReynoIds. 57. a na­tive of Wilson county. Kas., Vvho en­tered the postoffice department through a civil service examination In 1906 and worked steadily upward to his present post-administrative assistant to Secretary Morgenthau.

W. A. Jump, 44, of Baltimore, who became- a messenger for the Navy Department 30 years ago and now to finance director and budget officer In the ' agriculture depart­ment.

Rudolph Forster, of Washington, who became a White House steno­grapher in the first year of Presi­dent McKinley’s first administra­tion. He now to executive clerk In charge of White House offices and to the oldest man in point of White House service.

Others On ListHerbert Emmerich, 40, who came

to the farm credit administration as executive officer in 1933 after 10 years as vice president of the New York City Housing Oirporatlon. He tslaa appointed deputy governor of the V C A . in March, but expects to

His Crane to Police; Is Seriously HI of Poisonng at the Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Wmbel today shot and killed hia wife and mother of his five children in their home at 45 Edmund street, then tried suicide by poison.' Four shots were fired into Mrs. Wrubel’s body from a .25 cali­ber automatic pistol, the climax of an ariniment that took place between the couple at 7:30 o’clock this morning. *■

Wrubel, 52, is in a serious condition at the Memorial hos­pital, under guard by local po­lice, but is expected to recover to face a formal charge oif mur­der.

The shooting took place • small storage room located on the northwest comer of the ground floor and had follow^ an argument between the two. They were alone when the shooting took place but the shots were heard by their daughter, Adele, age 15, who was in bed at the time. She told the police that four shots were fired. George McBride, who lives-at 41 Edmund street, heard the shots and went to the house, when Adele called to him. He helped carry Mrs. Wrubel into the living room, where she died soon after.

Refused Aid.Wrubel, after the shooting, ran

into the cellar and when a s k ^ by his daughter to help carry her mother Into the living room to said by the daughter to have replied. "What will I do that for?” and after getting this reply she called Mr. McBride.

The police station was ' notified, the call being taken by PoUcemaa Lester Behrend nt 7:40, who called cnilef Samuel Gordon a t kto home. Tho chief drove to the houae and made arrangements to have Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, the medical examiner, and Lieutenant William Barron and Officers Arthur Seymour and Wal­ter Casscls come to the bouse.

Just before the chief arrived Wru­bel drank a poison and It was with much difficulty that Chief Gordon got him Into the police car and hur­ried him to the hospital. On tho way to the hospital he vomited and this probably saved his life, although he was reported at the hospital as be­ing very 111.

On the way Wrubel admitted to Chief Gordon having done the shoot­ing, but he was too 111 to talk and give any reason for tho trouole. His children, however, later told the po­lice at the home, that be bad quar­reled with his wife often andj^waa “always causing trouble." ,

Dr. D. C Y. Moore, local mefiical examiner, made an InvestigaUob at the home, finding four buUet wounds In the body. Two wounds were found under the shoulder blades un her left and right aide, where the bul­lets had come out.

Find GunTb$ ptotpl was found in the celiiar

and four empty sheila were found in the room where the shooting took place which had been ejected from the revolver aa they were fired. TWo other bullets, which had not been In the gun were also found by the po­lice in another room. A pool of blood on the floor, near the door en­tering the kitchen showed where the woman fell when ehot.

Edmund street runs east from Adams street and the Wrubel home, which they purchased 16 years ago,

(Continued Un Page Twa)

, TREASURY BALANCE.

(Continued oo Pege Four)

Washington, July 30.—(AP) — The position of the Treasury July28:

Receipts, *118,413,113.18; expend­itures, (86,044,859.88; balance, 83,- 652,595,255.63; customs reoeipts for the month, *36.431,170.60.

Receipts for the fiscal year (ainc* July 1). *361,598,609.63; expendi­tures, *555,148,973.94, (including *176,206.897.54 of emergency expen­ditures); excess of expenditures, *193,550,363.32. Gross debt, 83*,- 707,757,744.96, an increase of 850,- 072,511.48 over the previous day. Ckild assets, 112.433.190.376.86, in- cludliig *1.201,777,060 of Inactive gold.

Page 2: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

M AN caiarraR e v b k in o h e r a l d , Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., Fr id a y , j u l y so. isst

AND MANDLY ARE GOLF VICHMS

lUrtlndal*, tht Main* cbaraploa, by S and 4.

Tha draw for the quarUi^flnala MBt Lomch a^ainat Leonard Weit againat Lowery, Rogere a^lnet Martin and Levlneon agalnat Blahop.

State Fbyers Beaten In New England Amatenr Tourney

In Close Matches. FUNERALS

Manctaeetcr, Vt.. July 80 — (AP) —Johnny Levlneon of Kennebunk, Me., defending champion In the New Ehlfland amateur golf tourney ^ t 'Ekwanok,. reached the quarter- llnala today by edging out Charlie

.-Clare of New Haven. Conn., the >|!iU 4 tltUst. In a 19-hoIe third round match.

Clare, who pulled into the lead by snagging a birdie deuce on the 13th, threw it away by three-put-

.ttlng the 18th and then surrendered, lepeatlng that performance on the extra hole, where he holed out for { a live to Levinson's par four.

The Connecticut star had a three- pver 78 to Levinson's 74 and both

'made the turn In 38. all even. Hie extra-hole victory moved Levinson against Ted Bishop of Aubumdale, i one of the four Massachusetts en- i tries to qualify for this afternoon's! round OL* eight. '

Bishop defeated I.CO Brown of tVayland, Mass., 1 up and in the other morning matches Eddie Low­ery of Newton. Mass., gained a 2 up win over C. W. Price of Burimg- ton. Vt. Toni Leonard. Jr.. 19-year- old Nashua, N. H„ youth vanquish­ed another former winner. Harold Mandly of Wethersfield, Conn., 1 up. Art Rogers of Winchester, Maas., defeated Sam NIeld. Jr., of Paw­tucket. R. I.. 7 and 5: A. F Lj-nch of Mancheater, Vt., advanced with a 3 and 2 victory over Charlie Round o f Providence, R. I., the tourney's medalist, and the two third round qualifiers from nearby Rutland. T. M. Pierce and P. H. (Bud) Rusaell, the Venqpnt champion, were elim­inated by Leo Martin of Wayland, Maas.. 2 up, and Paige West of ^

Hrndrniqii Chambers.Largely attended funeral services :

for >| ender8on Chambers, late of 12 Pearl street were held yesterday afternoon at Watkins Brothers' Puneral Home at 2:30 p. in„ with ^ev. James Stuart Neill of St. Mary's Episcopal church olTiciatiag. During the .service John Chambers sang "Abide With Me"; also select­ed hymns were rendered during the service by Mrs. R. K. An<l»rson. or­ganist, The liearers were Robert McCimn. Eljirl McCann, Robert Ken­nedy. Burton Kennedy. Robert Chambers, WillKrtn Finnegan.

Burial was in the East cemeteiy.

ITALY TO RESPECT SPAIN’S TERRITORY

Bntain’s House of Commons Told Pledge Was Renewed Withm die Past Few Days.

HOSPITAL NOTESDowd,Nlese,

Admitted yesterday: Leo 14 Newman street, Leonard 30 Cooper street.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Min­nie Custer, 139 Hilliard street Mrs Harold 'Topliffe and infant daugh­ter. 9 Nelson Place. _

Birth: yesterday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getzewich of 193 Porter street.

Birth: Today, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gagllardone. Bol­ton.

Admitted today: Stanley Wrubcl, 32, of 43 Edmund atreet, Joseph Ashford, South 3Iain street.

Discharge'! today: iirs. Frank Duncan and Infant son of 48 Spruce street, Mrs, Lloyd M. Ayer and in­fant daughter of Coventry, Mrs. Ar­thur Benson, Coventry. Samuel Smith, 348 Middle Turnpike East.

Census: Slxty-nlne patients.

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London, July 30 — (AP) —Vis­count Cranbome, under-socretary for foreign affairs, disclosed to the House of Commons today Italy liad renewed her pledge to Great Britain to respect the territorial Integrity of civil war-tom Spain.

Lord Cranbome'a atatement waa made during a final debate before the summer recess on the joint question of Anglo-Italian relations In the Sledlterranean and the op­posite plans sponsored by the two countries to achieve non-interven­tion In the Sptmlsh conflict.

In answer to a question from Lt. Com. Reginald Fletcher, retired naval officer and Laborite M. P., ( L«rd Cranbome declared Italy had renewed her assurances to Britain "within the last few days.''

Even as the debate waxed In Commons, members of the non-in­tervention sub-committee gathered for consideration of the latest Brit­ish plan to keep hands off Spain— a plan observers feared might be wrecked on persistent Russian re­fusal to grant belligerent rights to Spanish insurgents under any cir­cumstances.

Commander Fletcher pressed the government as to whether It would not make representationji to Italy relative "to the present action of Italy In Spain and the Mediterran­ean" since the Anglo-Italian agree­ment concluded last winter guaran­teed preservation of the status quo In the Inland sea. {

Pledge Renewred"No!" Cranbome answered. "In

addition to the ' Anglo-Itallan dc-1 claratlon Itself, assurances given by | the Italian government regarding

j the Integrity of the territories of I Spain which accompany that declar. I atlon have more than once been re -1 newed and most recenUy In the last I few days."

Just a few minutes earlier the government had announced a trans­fer In command of the naval air forces designed to strengthen the j

hav* InalaUd that Moorish soldlars, drawn from Spain’s North Afrlcsn territories into the Insurgent army, be classed ss foreign volunteers.

Diploms^c circles feared Ruasla might be determined to force the non-intervention issue to a head to­day. However, it was suggeeted that the Soviet's ambassador, Ivan Malssky, in an Interview last night with Prime Minister Neville Cham­berlain of Britain, might have been urged to modify his attitude.

Spain and non-intervention also were subjects for debate In "His Majesty’s Faithful Commons." To­day's session was the last before summer recees. Eden, opposition leader Clement R. Attlee and David Lloyd George were likely to be the principal speakers.

Labor members of Parliament were eager for asssurance that the government would take no step to grant belligerency to Franco while Parliament Is on vacation.

1 1 . 1 . k H U U i h I VACATION NEXT WEEI

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long stanJ., ^ministry and the Admiralty as well. Class A

Warplanes attached to the fleet, the government decreed. In the future shall be placed under "ad- mlnUtrative control of the Ad­miralty." These planes, known us "the fleet nir arm,” have been un­der the operating control of the Admiralty while on duty with the fleet; as part of the Royal Air Force, however, they have l>een un­der administrative control of the air mlnl.stry.

A wordy battle was foreshadow­ed by the possibility that Russia would force a showdown In the labyrinthine discussions of Anthony Eden's plan to rebuild the Spanish neutrality system of 27 European nations.

Most of these powers, including Germany ore Italy who precipitat­ed the month-long argument by withdrawing their wnrahips from the old naval patrol around Spain, have accepted the British foreign secretary's proposals-with "reser­vations,”

The Ellen plan calls for. among j T*ubllc other things, the granting of rights I Title Guarantee of "limited " belligerency under in- Insurancetematlonal law to both sides of the! American 1 .Newark Spanish civil war after a substan-1 American Reserve t.al start has been made on with­drawing foreign volunteers from Spain.

What It .McatnsBelligerent status would mean

that both Fi-anco's navy and Uiat of the Spanish Republican govern­ment would have the right to main­tain naval blockades and carry on search and seizure of war contra­band outside Spanish waters.

The Eden system also would pro­vide a system of neutral observers to Insure against shipments of arms, munitions and foreign soldiery Into Spain.

Russia, regarding Franco's year- old campaign as a rebel movement, tiellevee that the Spanlih govem- trjent would suffer If the Insurgents were recognized as belligerents. 1

France OpposedFrance, too. had opposed belli-1

gerent rights for Franco but agreed ' to the concession If foreign volun-1 tcers were completely w ithdrawn ; before It were granted. ,

Italy and Germany, recognizing _Franco's Junta as the leS>Umatc e x - *1. . . tgovernment In Spain, have Insisted - ^ o rth Irishon belligerent status before any step to withdraw foreign soldiers.

Replies to a British poll of senti­ment had been rccciv<M from 22 of j the 27 nations bound In the "hands- Off-Spaln ” accord. The other five answers, Including that of Portugal, were expected today.

Russia's reply was understood to

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I Ool Gas and El . . . ,Coml Inv Tr ___ __Com! Solv ..............Cons Edison ..........

I Cons on ..................I Cont Can ................; Com Prod ..............Del Lock and West Douglas Aircraft ,.Dupont ...............Ea.stman Kodak . . . Elec Auto Lite . . . .Gen E le c ..................Gen Foods ............Gen M otors............Gillette ..................Hecker Prod ..........Hershey ................Hudson Motors . . . .Int Harv ................Int N ic k ..................Int Tel and Tel .......Johns M anville.......Kcnnccott ...............Lehigh Val Rd .......Loew's .....................Tvorlllard .................•Mont Ward .............Nash K e lv ...............Nat B Isc...................Nat Cash R e g ..........

j Nat Dairy . . ...........I Nat DLstin ...........j .N Y Central ..........I North Am ................I Packard ..................; Param P i c ................! Penn .........................

10 '- ' Phelps Dodge . . .Phil Pete .................Pub Serv N J ..........Radio .......................

I Rem Rand ................. Rey Tob B ................Safeway Stores . . .

I Schenley D ls ............Sears Roebuck ........Shell Union ..............

! Socony Vac ..............j South Pac ...............I South Rwy ............... St Rrands ............1 St Gas and El . .I St Oil Cal . . .St on N J ...............

, Tex Corp ................., Timken Roller Bear

Plana to Spend tw o or Threeiia, I Days at Hfs'Summer Home

in Hyde Park, N. Y.Washington, July 80.— (AP) —

2 ’ i..239 •..109Ui _ . , ____,. 22 I President Roosevelt may spend two .. 93% ! or three days at hts Hyde Park, N. ..172'* I Y., home next week, depending On .. 8 3 'i jth e Congressional situation. At his .. 21 'i j press conference today the President .. 57 >4 I would not comment on a possible ad- ,. 12 I Journment date

taker Mark Holmes to taks chargs ot the body and prepare It for the funeral. He will have the body at hia place tonight and it will be brought to her home Saturday morning. The funeral will oe held at her home Monday morning fol­lowed by a mass at S t John’a Po- liah National church on Golway street with burlsl In S t John's cem­etery.

•80 . _ -6 ’ « i tions said his week-end conference

. 8 ; with Governor Frank Murphy of

. 27 I Michigan would be a social one.20H I Governor Murphy is coming here at

I the Invitation of the Chief Execu­tive. Asked if the labor situation would be discussed, the said he doubted It.

Mr. Roosevelt .said 'he might board the Yacht Potomac tonight for a short cruise. He added he would re­main within three hours distance of the capital and. In any event return to the White House by Sunday noon.

Touching briefly on other sub­jects, the President told newsmen he believed he had received his re­quested ruling from the Department of Justice on whether he must fill the Supreme Court vacancy before Congress adjourns.

Until he had read It, however, he I said he would not disclose Its con-

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STAFFO^SPRINGSMr. snd Mrs. Alexander Johnston'

of Sliver Mine, Conn., and New The President, responding to ques- 1 **ope. Pa., are the guests of Mr.-n. —1.4 4.1. « — I. — ■ — ---------- and Mrs. Robert Warner of West-

ford avenue. Mr. Johnston a former editor with Hearst publications Is the author of several books, includ­ing 'Ten and O ut", a history of the prize ring. This book contains an

President Introduction by Jack Dempsey.Mr. and Mrs. William L. Soren­

sen of Toledo, Ohio, arc parents of a daughter, Carol, bom to them. Wednesday, July 21st. Mrs. Sorensen waa before her marriage, 4Ilsa Vir­ginia Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valentine of Grove street.

Miss Edith Penner of Waterbury was married lasb Saturday In New York, to Ciu-1 Neldman of Water­bury. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Neldman of that city and a brother of Mrs. EMward C. DeBorde, a form­er resident of Stafford Sprtngs. Mr. and Mrs. Neldman were attended by Miea Helen Penner and John Neldman. After a wedding trip they will reside in Waterbury. Mr. Ncld- man Is well known In Stafford Springs, being a frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. DeBorde on Crown street.

Miss Ruth Boawortb Is staying at Mt. Cbepetuck for several days, caring for Mrs. Lawson who Is lU.

The Ladles Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a Silver Tea for the bene­fit of the church Saturday after­noon, July 21st at 2 o'clock. The hostess, Mrs. Grave N. Thompson, will open her rummer home Buena Vista on the east aide of the lake. "Wildwood Hill" for the evenL

Mias Florence Colburn of Stat- ford. Is spending a few days as the guest of Mlse EUle Heck In Wales, Maos.

Uioa Alice Gwozdz, has returned to her home in CTilcopee after spending tome time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gnatowski In Staflord- vtlle.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril P. Bradway have with them for a short stay at their home In West Stafford. Rev. Andrew Moglll and Mrs. Maglll of Jamaica, New York.

Grace Hatch of Stafford Hollow Is a patient at the Johnson Me­morial hospital, where she under­went sn operation for appendicitis.

HERE THIS MORNING FOLLOWING QUARREL

(Cootinued from Pago One)

Is well along towards the east end of the street. Few seemed to kno / about the trouble and unlike other murders In Manchester today's trag­edy did not attract any crowd. In fact other than the two cars that brought file police to the home and The Herald reporters there were no others In the vicinity.

Dr. Moore, after his brief exam­ination at the bouse arranged to have the body removed to the T. P. Holloran funeral home, 175 Center street where an autopsy was per­formed at 12:15 this noon by Dr. Henry N. Ckistello of Hartford, coroner's physician.

At the hospital later In the day It was reported that Wrubel Is show­ing some Improvement, but Is a vjrj- sick man. It will not be pos­sible to bring him before the Town Court at tonight s session. While he la at the hospital a policeman will be on guard 24 hours a day. Officer Rudolph Wlrtalla waa as­signed to the hospital this morning

SIX CLAIMING SHARE IN PRIESrS ESTATEWiD Gi?e Hearing to Them

in Probate Court Here Tomorrow Evening,

Six claimonu of tbe estate of ttie late Rev. William Judge, former {m - tor of St. Bridget’s church, wjll make their claims in the session of the Manchester District Probate court tomorrow morning before Judge WUllara 8 . Hyde.

Rev. Judge died Intestate on De­cember 1, 1936.. and the account of the estate filed by Rev. Fred W. Clark, administrator, showed an es­tate of $31,190.01. consisting princi­pally of cash. The costs of adn Istratlon and other expenses will approximately $9,000, according probate records.

The relatives who will m ok e__clal claim to the estate, all cousins allegedly of the deceased, are Win­ifred A. Ryan, 320 Farmington ave­nue. Hartford; John C. Jui^e. 247 Winter street. Fall River. Mass.; Michael Judge. 219 Buffington street. Fall River. Mass.; John Swift. 24 Jordan Road. Shrewsbury. Maas.; Bernard Swift. Milford. Conn., and Lucy Swift Bentley of New Jersey.

1 ncl-

offl- V

JEWELS WORTH $47,000 TAKEN FROM MAINE HOME

Seal Harbor. Me..-July 30— (AP) —Progress In the search for thieves who stole jewels valued at $47,900 from the summer home here of CUipt. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Grasse Point, Mich., was the secret of In­vestigators today.

While state police checked the fingerprints of a Philadelphia man arrested on the nearby Edsel Ford estate os a vagrant. Insurance In­vestigators joined Hancock county officials In a hunt for clues.

Deputy Sheriff Warren J. Tribou, In charge, declined to dlacuss the case.

The O’Briens discovered on Mon­day that tbe gems had disappeared from a dressing room adjoining Mrs. O’Brien’s bedroom. "Some­time between late Friday night and

I 10 sr. m. Monday." Their report to i police waa kept secret untU yester­day.

A state police bulletin described the lot thus: a $37,300 necklace of 93 graduated pearls with a diamond clasp containing a marquise bril­liant wtlb platinum clamps; a dia­mond bow knot brooch containing

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51 rs. John Sadler and Mrs. Ellza- as"’s^n M the man'was'enters Sadler of New York City arei 106 diamonds, valued at $1,400; onhe will be relieved bv other regular 1 "I^'HlIng the week as the guests ot emerald, cut diamond solitaire ring

as Wrubel re -' •"<! Mrs. Ralph Smith In Staf-! '’■ ‘I*’ platinum mount-ford. ‘— — ’ - -• -----------

Jolm Phillips and Bernard New­ton are enrolled this week at Camp Woodstock.

Mrs. Selina Greaves of West Stlfford Is a patient at the John­son Memorial hospital, where she is undergoing treatment.

Richard Barsleau of Stafford is spending this week with his father.Henry Barsaleau In WesUleld, Mass.

ilr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan have with them for a while, their

g a r I policemen as long ^ , ' mains at the hospital 62't State's Attorney Notified

Chief of Police Samuel G. Gor­don called State's Attorney Hugh ,M. Alcom at his office at 10 o'clock

j this morning- and told him of the murder. He also told Mr. Alcom that he had

I pictures taken showing the location ' of the liody when the murder was j committed and also a picture of the I woman as she lay on the floor, dead.

Ing. valued at $8,000; a $1,000 plat­inum wrist watch with a platinum cord bracelet.

Mrs. O’Brien before her second marriage, was the widow of Roscoe B. Jackson, Detroit motor car man­ufacturer.

BE.ATEN AND ROBBED

NEWRY IN ULSTER YET DESPITE AP REPORT

TownI’ rotest Georgraphical Error Made in Press Report.

, The Manchester Water Company ■ Is having the hydrants In the ter- : rltory served by the water company I repainted. The hydrants were form- I erly painted a dark red, but they i are now being given a coat of yel- I low. It hai been found that such a j color stands out better and makes I It possible for the firemen to more I easily locate hydrants In the niKht I sea.son when so pabitcd. The work 1 that Is now being done Is In the i vicinity of Depot Square and along : Main street south. Other sections will be taken care of In due time.

Mr, and Mrs. James blurrmy of I Hamlin street, will leave tonight by automobile for Toms River. N. J.

I They will be accompanied by Mrs Margaret Hayes of Baltimore, Md.,

, who has been visiting with Mr. and I Mrs. Murray for the past three days.

Albert Nackow.tkb of the Plne- : hurst Grocery Is visiting relatives in j the CatskUI mountains this week I while on his vacation.

The Manchester Klwams club will

49' . ! pictures were taken by Morris- , Pasternack, who did such good, . . „ . . , ...

! work In taking pictures of the mur- W fx^tock.! dered Ch.namnn on Oak street on i Vydarenl of ^

March 24, 1927. ; Jersey have returned to their j hlj home here between four and fiveWrubel’ wa.1 bom In Poland 51 | ''<»"« after visiting at the home of 1 o'clock this rooming. The men got

years ago and has been a resident' Mr. and Mrs. John Marvonek tn between $40 and $50. Steveni said, of Manchester for 30 years. He Staffordvllle. I Tslmonls la a patient at St

Waterbury, July SO.— (A P )—Po­lice began a search for two men whom Chief Detective Inspector Jo­seph P. Stevens said beat and rob­bed John Tslmonls, 61, known as "John the Greek," In the doorway of

was marrjed In Manchester soon af­ter hla coming here and 16 years ago they purchased the bouse In which they lived on Edmund street. Mrs. Wrubel. also a native of Po­land. was 46 years of age. Both worked, Mr, Wnibel to the Ttlcott Bros, woolen mills In Talcottvllle and Mrs. Wrubel In Cheney Broth­ers.

Five children, three sons and two daughters, siinlve their mother. They are: Mrs. Anna Steiner of 3 Ford street. Adolph, who Uvea at home. Edward who Is In the United States navy and la at sea. Edmund, at Camp Lonergan. a CCC camp and Adele, 15. who attends school .and lives at home.

Warrant Drawn.Prosecuting Attorney George

Lessner. this noon drew the warrant charging murder, specifying In the warrant that death was caused by a bullet, or bultets. that were fired Into the body of Mrs. Wrubel by Stanley Wrubel. The warrant was left with Chief Gordon.

Tried to .Shoot Self.In the autopsy that was perform

meet as usual Monday noon at the ' ed this aftem<»n Dr. Costello found -Manchester Country club.President Thomas

Personal Notices

IN MEMORIAMIn lovlnir m emory o f ou r son and

I»rother, Leonard G eorsa Hawitt, wh o died 20th. 1935:

Thera 4ra thoaa w h o mlaa you aadly. And who !lnd tht yaara lon g alnca

you went:Thtrr^ are aoma wh o think o f you

dally.But try to be Lrava and content.Mo we ahed teara that ara allant; And breathe algha o f regret F or you ware oura, wa a lw aya ra>

member.I f the real o f tha wor ld should for*

get.

news storx' in The Herald o n ' returned this week Wednesday credited to the Assoclat-1 weeks’ tour of the West, will tell cd Press, committed an unpardon-1 about bis trip. The attendance prize able sin, according to a woman who | "'111 be furnished by Earle Clifford.called the new* room yesterday I --------afternoon. The account of the, Mrs. Walter Glamman and Infant

Past five places where bullets had entered Ferguson, who'the body, one that entered her arm after a three broke the Larger bone above tha el­

bow. Any of the other four were sufficient to have caused death. Lieutenant Barron has sbe empty shells that were found in the room

Miss Elsie Damsden had aa guests at her home in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenis and Mlos Nellie Lewis, Providence, R. I., and Mrs. Theodore 5Ionohan of Pawtucket, R. I., and also Miss Entzabeth Witt and Miss Blanche Lee of Passaic, N. J.

Miss 5Isude Findertln and Mias Minna Findersin and Sir. and Mrs. | Doyle of Concord, Mass., were re-1 cent visitors of Mrs. J. P. Brown 1 snd Mrs. F. T. W. Brown In Staf­ford Hollow.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olender of Rockville at tbe Manchester Memorial hospital. Mrs. Olender Is the former Miss Dorothy CTiarter. daughter of Alfred Charter of Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Mary Soule of Stafford, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howard at Lake Mashapaug.

Ur. and Mrs. Allison Sanger of Springfield, were gueits of Mrs. Lillian Siuiger at her home in Stal- fordillle, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Knapp snd Mrs. George Wilson of Springdale and Mrs. Gertrude Lejenne ot Brooklyn, N. Y„ have returned to their bomea after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan In West Stafford.

Ur. and Ura. Harry D. Smith and son, Robert of East Hartford, were

Mary’s hospital so badly jieaten that he can give only garbled re­ports of the holdup police said.

Patrolman Joseph McCJarthy said a daughter of the victim scared away the robbers by shouting and prevented them from taking $696 In a belt around Tslmonls’ waist.

HOLD SUSPECT

Waterburj-. July 30. —(API —De­partment of Justice officials at T rl-. angle, Va„ today notified Chief De­tective Inspector Joseph P. Stevens they are holding Stanley Bucking­ham of Watertown, on charges of car theft.

The message said Buckingham was caught In a cor stolen here Tuesday and registered In the name of John BIgham of this city.

rv- 1 a. — . I vtisvii uit wA/iiuui mumrrru. on***5." <lls-j the steps leading down to the cellarriots In and near Belfast and

throughout Northern Ireland had the ' charged from the Oak Nursing audacity to place Newry, native ' home on Oak street.home of many a Manchester resl- -----dent. In the Irish Free State. Miss Renee Raynaud of Ridge

Indignantly The Herald's inform- .MUs Beatrice Coughlin ofant protested removing Newr>' from | ^'orth Main street .and Miss Mary Ulster into the De Valera area.' Morlarly of Arch street returned "Why.” the voice nt the other end of ®afly this morning from a 10,000 the line exclaimed, 'It's a full four ! motor tour of the northwestmiles from NewTy to the Irish Free , ■tales and a side trip to Alaska byState border at Its closest point. " ' •»««■ '^ c entire trip by the three i ha^'been a cleaning fluid

So. to those who think fondly of | lasted six weeks during I The condition oftVrubel at theNewry -^ e Herald apologizes for Its i which time they visited many of the ' Manchester Memorial hosplUl wasg:eo^raphlcal error, pasaetl and edit-; parka and monumenU and aomewhat imorored late thi* aftered by a -bloke from the Bronix. ’ <*‘ tlea in Southern CaUfomlag Cana- “ "P” >Te<i u le Ihla after-

—----------------------------- da and old Mexico.

wi;^;;

and one In the cellar. This lost shell la iv>w believed to be the last one In the revolver and that Wrubel may have attempted to end bis own life by shooting, os at the hospital It was later found that there was a bullet w'ound that just creased the flesh of his stomach. Thus failing , to get the result of death prompted , him to drink the poison, thought t o ,

Mrs. Fred Smith In Staffordvllle.Ur. and Mrs. Earl U. Witt and

three children have returned to their home on Flak street, after spending the post month camping near Brookfield, Vt.

Ulss Ruth Curran of Manchester, is the guest of Ulss Dorothy May O’Coln at her home on Gold street.

FRED E. WERNER

INSTKUUTOR

and ORGAN

studio; 162 Weal t'eoter SL relephnae $888.

$1,000 to $50,000 Gifts ' Are Left t o Employes

ffi fJarobridge. Maas., July 80.— (A P )S The win made no speclfle prorl_ r . " * . mm_____ ___ a — Mstetsaea* k*—^Thlrty-slx present and former em- nloyes of the late Seth K. Ames, but- w and egg chain store owner who died In Gloucester, July 10, teamed today he had left them bequests ranging from $1,000 to $50,000.

Their liequests totaled $217,000. Of that sum, $125,000 went In out- -rlght gifts to four veteran employes closest to Ames. Bequests of $50,- 000 each went to Miss Isabel L. Cop­land of Winchester, Maw., In charge of Ames' Boston office, and to Roy W; Stiles of Melrose Highlands, Mass., Sind (Rocky Neck avenue), Gloucester, Ames' chauffeur.

Welton L. Wallace of Deshler, O.. a third employe, was left $15,000 and James Young of Gloucester, caretaker of Ames’ summer estate, was given $1 ,000.

ELKS TO PRESENT “ ERIC THE G R E A F

Noted Stunt Artist to Appear at Mardi Gras from Aug­ust 9th to 16th.

RockvlUe. July 30.—"Eric the Great", better known to a large segment of the United States and Canada and millions in Europe as the "Nerveless Sky-CUmber” , will, to judge by past performances, be seen In a fearless and astounding aerial thunderbolt at tbe Rockville Elks' Mardl-Gras, August 9th to 16th Inclusive.

Eric Is the intrepid phenomenon who does amazing stunts, mocking death at every performance as he Indulges tn fanciful tricks while perched on a thin pole 210 feet aloft.

Labeled 'The Man Without Nerves” by fellow performers, he ascends to that d luy height and with imerrlng Instinct commences a series of dazzling escapades while stationed on the apex of the) pole swaying near the clouds. Eric exe­cutes daring gymnastic feats, bal­ancing himself on various parts of his b^ y , on one and two bands and one and two legs while tbe pole shimmers tantallzingly.

Eric's chief stock in trade are steel nerves which refuse to be ruf­fled by such petty earthly annoy­ance* as wind and rain, working right through every performance re­gardless of weather conditions.

The daredevil works higher than any other circus stuntster In tbe world. Hollywood has been beckon­ing to him In recent years, and many of the hairbreadth stunts In the movies are products of the Eric brand of thrlll-dlspenslng.

Daniel Preebrey 98 Daniel 8 . Presbrey, former Rock­

ville business man, celebrated bis 98th birthday yesterday at tbe home of bis son-in-law and daughter Ur. and Mrs. Francis S. Nettleton of Talcott avenue. Born In Mansfield he has lived in Rockville about 60 years. Mr. Presbrey spends about six months of each year with Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton and six months with his other daughter Mrs. Charles B. Luther of Boston.

Union Services Continue Dr. George S. Brookes will preach

at tbe combined services of Congre­gational. Methodist and Baptist churches to be held at the Union Congregational church, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Hla sub­ject will be "The Common and The Wonderful." Edward William Byrne, tenor of Hartford, will be the aeloist.

Otto Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Herman C. Otto,

who died Wednesday, nlll be held from his late home, 68 Village street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Karl Otto Klette, pastor of the First Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be In Grove Hill ceme­tery.

Flfeta, Drummera Convention The annual convention of tbe

State Flfers and Drummers associa­tion will be held at Greerwleb on Saturday. August 7. Rockville will be represented by the Red Men who ere making elaborate plana for their appearance In the parade and varl

V?us contests. The corps have char­tered a bus to leave here about six 0. m.

■Ions for Ames' widow, who, he wrote wa» "amply provided for." A total o f $510,000 waa left to rela­tive*. Income from a trust fund of $300,000 wiU go to AlUe A. Peck of Stonebam, Louis H. Ames of Brookline, and Grace Grant of Ban­gor, Me.

Tbere wr.- no estimate of Ames’total estate. ___

Bequests to present and former employes Included:

$5,000—Frank C. Buffam, Long Beach; Calif. $4,000—John C. Stan­ton, Westerly, R. I.; George Martin, Pittsfield, Mass.

2,000—Wilson F. Alvord, East- bampton. Mass.; Clinton D. Smith, Westfield,'Mass.; Louis A. Fontain, Palmer, Mass.

tax fuel oil and other commodities competing with hard coal.

A similar law was defeated tn the 1937 Legislature. Earle has battled away at the bootleg coal problem and has entertained various Ideas to rehabilitate the anthracite busi­ness In Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania's other big Indus­try, steel, also may have some bear­ing on the campaign.

Earle stepped Into the recent steel strike by declaring martial law In

■Johnstown. This evoked many tele­grams and letters, some praising bis action, others criticizing. Officially, the city of Johnstown objected strenuously.

When Earle returns, a Capitol source said, the Democratic party may throw out feelers to test the sentiment on the subject of Earle for U. S. Senator.

This, some of his supporters say, might be a stepping stone In 1938 toward the White House tn i940. Earle, however, has publicly urged Roosevelt for a third term.

KILLED BY CAGED LION

Skegness, England, July 30.— (A P )—Harold Davidson, the un­frocked rector of Stlffkey. died to­day of Injuries received Wednesday when he was mauled by a lion. He had been delivering a speech from the lion's cage as part of hia job In a sideshow.

Davidson died a victim of hla pen­chant for doing strange things in strange places.

Since he was convicted In 1932 of Immorality by a church court and deprived of his ecclesiastical offices, he had used unorthodox methods of protest, such as “fasting unto death" 'n a glass case at a museum:

The Immorality charges were made by two waitresses.

A five or six-gallon aquarium tank with plenty of plant life for the flab to lay eggs on is an excel­lent breeding place for gold fish; they win not breed tn email aqua­riums.

NATIOirS BUSINESS ON STEADY COUkSE

broiB TbcaO M )

grains over a year ago of from 8 to 12 per cent; east 8 to 18; middle west 12 to 20; northwest 14 to 20; south 12 to A ; southwest 12 to 30, and Pacific coast 10 to 20.

The agency gave fresh confirma­tion of the especially bright outlook for agriculture. It said: "Ebzpanalon of orders for farm Implements, fol­lowing the marketing of enhuged hrops In roost areas, forced manu­facturers to add extra Shifts, In­stead of observing the usual sum­mer reduction program at this peri­od.”

Buying in principal wholesalf markets, the review said, failed to rise much from the rata of the pre ceding week, although orders con­tinued generous for early fall re­quirements.

FEAR FIVE MET DEATH ON BLAZING STEAMER

(Onntmued from Page One)

ran to a telephone to tell tbe oper­ators to call a fireboat, the Coast Guard, and volunteer firemen.

"When I returned to the beach” , sbe said, "no lifeboats had been low­ered. It was fully 15 minutes after 1 first saw the Are that any lifeboat was lowered, x x x”

Capt. Richard B. Wysong of the pilot boat William D. Banner, which aided in Ascue work, said several of the City of Baltimore's lifeboats had been lowered when the Sanner reached the scene. The pilot boat grounded once en route, he said, but resumed its trip at full speed within a few minutes.

The ship, witnesses said, turned and headed for the shallow water of the west shore.

Luther Booze, o f Baltimore, fish­ing nearby, said he and five com­panions were the first boat on the scene.

"We yelled to the people to jump." he said, “hut they seemed too hysterical to pay any attention. They were scrambling around the railings and screaming.”

A few minutes later and it was jump or face the flames. Many nervously pulled themselves to the top rail and let go. Others got over the railing and clung there until the heat forced them to drop.

As tbe passengers jumped, the small boats piled about, picking them up.

Sixty-One RescuedThe William D. Sanner, pilot boat,

rescued 61. ,Max Stein, a Baltimore fruit

broker, said thaj;. when he jumped' into the water a ^ gro, swimming without a life preserver, tore bis from him and swam away. Stein ■aid be swam until dragged from the water.>:>

L. S. Haward, of Newport News, Va., said he and Capt. Charles O. Brooks, the ship's veteran master.

Shrinking Man Praises , Opera^on A s Life Saver

Minneapolis, July 80. — (A P )—• .Hans 4!lelmn. who shrank ten inches In height tn five years, today credited a gland operation with sav­ing his fUe and putting him "on top of the M rld."

He's gaining strength, he said, eating "anything” taking automo­bile trips and enjojrlng life. He's pleased also to know his ease has aided others so affUcated.

Two years ago surgeons rsmoved half of hla parthrold glands In an effort to atop the de-calclflcatlon of his bones that reduced his stature. He had been shrinking for 15 years until he was a stooped man of five feet.

Nelson still is five feet tall, but said he was growing stronger "every day" and looking forward to the time when he will be even more ac­tive.

"As far as my life was con­cerned". Nelson said ^l^hls opera­tion, "I flgured I (was gone. I made a try though, afid I’m glad of It, This has been tht most wonder­ful summer since I have beenHek."

He said he has driven 200 and 300 mile automobile trips this summer, his back still Is too weak to support his b o ^ In strenuous work, but he said driving Is "perfect” because he gets good support.

Off hla earlier calcium diet. Nel­son now eats regular meals. Dr. Richard Johnson of University of Minnesota hospital, who handled the case, Insists on a quart of milk a day and lots of Vitamins A and D to promote bone growth.

Dr. Johnson said he was convinced Nelson's case was an example of osteo-MalacIa, or softening of the bone. The parathrold glands con­trol mineralization of the bones. Overnctlve, they can drain the-cal­cium and other minerals from the bones Into the blood-stream, some­times depositing them In other or­gans where they "petrify" them.

Nelson said doctors had written him from as far away as South Africa to leam of the treatment. One woman In Africa was helpi^ as he was. Nelson said, by a diagnosis her doctor made by mall.

were the last to leave the ship."I was eating dinner,” he said,

“when I heard the call of fire. 1 went outside and stayed with the captain until the deck waa emptjr.

"He and 1 then jumped Into the water."

Boats frtm nearby United States Naval Academy and three Navy planes were ordered to search this morning for the missing.

A formal inquiry was called Im­mediately. Capt. Paul K. Tyler, Fed­eral steamboat Inspector, summon­ed the survivors and witnesses to a hearing this morning.

EHlzabeth Ramsey, of Baltimore, one of the first passengers dragged from the water said:

"I was locking my door when the first alarm rang. I ran on deck and saw fire In the staterooms. In about five minutes the whole boat was on fire."

"The fire," she gasped to res­cuers. “waa coming toward us and burning our faces."

She with dozens of others push­ed her way to the bow of the liner.

An unidentified man—calm be­fore the Impending disaster—grab­bed a rope, tied it around tbe rail and hurM it overboard. Those who dared slid do'wn It to water about 30 feet below.

With the flames licking near them, others leaped.

In Washington, President Roose­velt ordered Federal aid to the burning ship. He instructed that naval planes fly over the area with the coming of dawn to search for survivors.

Safe ashore, James Johnson, 21, negro kitchen helper told of dis­covering the fire.

He said h e . saw smoke curling from the forward section of the freight deck.

"I yelled to the other fellows," he

said, "and we got some buckets andwater.”

A few futile tries and they aban­doned their flre-flghtlng. scrambling to the upper decks.

Rescuers said they were amazed at the resourcefulness of the pas­sengers. Though hysteria gripped many as the flames roared near them, they strapped lifebelts about themslevcs and moved to the rails.

Rather than jump overboard or go down the rope, some clung to the rails until the fire became too hot. Then they let go and plunged down the aide of the liner.

The City of Baltimore was built in 1911 and had a length of 297.5 feet. It was of 2,379 gross tons and with the City of Norfolk, a slster- shlp, piled between Baltimore and Norfolk carrying passengers and cargo.

DIES FROM OLD INJURY

Chicago, July 30.— (API—Na­thaniel klatthews, 33. was dead to­day from a knife wound he suffered 15 years ago.

He was stabbed In the back dur­ing a quarrel, the wound healed and he forgot the episode. But a few days ago when pain developed Mat­thews went to the cottnty hospital where X-raya dtsclosed a piece of the knife blade wedged between two vertebrae. He died after physi­cians operated to remove it.

DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Huntsville, Tex., July 30.—(AP) —George Patton, 65. died In the electric chair at state prison here early today for the murder of a family of four. Two years ago, aft­er confessing he had killed the fam­ily in a quarrel over crop division, he led officers to his pasture and dug up the four skeletons.

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IN MEMORIAM\ ‘In loving memory o f L«***iy o . r.«nnon. who pa*ied away July 3d VWJ. •W* who loved you sadly ml** you.

In our memory you are dear: l^ved, remembered, longed for g!.-yAt the close o f another year.Mr and Mre. James Lennon and

Family.Mr. and Mr*. J. Leeaely Lennon

and Family.

CLIXM IN SKI LL MYSTERY ! Rev. i Jamea

Eant Haves, JuJy 30— (AP» — iWinixm J,Frederick W. Clark, Rev. Kelley, of South Coventry,

noon. Wrubel li under police Euard Officer Joseph Prentice beln^ gta- Uooed at bti bedside thin afternoon

Exemlnatlon by hoapiui gtAff tur- I sreone dUcloeed that Wrubel had

BOLTONMIm Doris Skinner entertained

» 1 th miscellaneous shower last eve-! nlng In honor of Miss Doris R^rrs, whose marriage to Albert Skinner, Jr., win take place later this sum­mer. The party was held in ths

SUte Trooper Francis U Pamier! Thomas F ^SuUlvM^'^Tho^i'^^V : “ unsuccessful attempt to | rarUin of Mrs. Alien Hayeisaid today that Important Informa- Holden Alexander Jarvla Henn ' himself, the bullet creasing i Coventrj-. About 20 guests were tlon had been lecured In connection Mutrie Wllbrod Measler Thomlj. i «hdomlnaI wall on his le ft! and a pleasant social Umewith the skuU mystery here, but toj Hasset’t. T h ^ r . C ZlmmeTlSII^ I ^disclose It now would hamper the old T. Keating EMward Mo'riartv ■ effects of s poisonous liquid

attended a ' drank In ths cellar of hiswork of authorities. T. Keating,; and Joseph Moriarty

Pollc# M searching for the oan- j party that waa held at Holden’s cot- I ■•>°' tly after the faUl aboot-' at a s b ^ In which new clues j tage. Pin* Shore Lake. Eagleville.! *“ *•

yesterday. A dinner prepared by William P. Quish and Theodore C.Zimmer was served In the early afternoon, the guests spending the

were found yesterday. The shack, located near'the spot where tbe skull was found JQIy 19, >ielded stain-discolored sheets of newspaperimd fragments of .what appeared to j earlv part of the dav l% rowing on be fleah or brain matter. j the lakVand la other

Wrubel'* name was not carried on tbe hoepital's. critical Hit this after­noon and It ts understood ba will te- oover.

Funeral MowUy _ BoltonThe family arranged with Under-1 church.

The Ladles Aid socletey of the QuarryvUle Methodist church » 1 U give another of their popular food sales tomorrow forenoon, two doors below the church.

A number of Manchester as well as local people attended tti* supper served last night In the Community hall by the Ladles Aid society of tbe

Center Congregational

Wl ,

PENNSY CAMPAUaiSTARTING EARLY

S T A T ETODAY .\ND 8.ATUIIDAV

anJANTHONY MARTIN

IJIAH R\V In

"SING A.ND BC H A?’ ’ VOne ot the Clmer Com?-"-,

of the Yrar!

Starts Soadav M.\R!0.\ o a . ' e ;

ROBERT MONTGOMERY la

“ EVER SINCE EVE”

(OsuUuued from Page One)

Tet he won the mayoralty on the Republican ticket MeanwhUe he registered as non-Partlsan. He hasn’t announced what ticket he’ll run on.

The wire-tapping Incident con­cerned Wilson’s secretary, Louis E. Wilgarde.

Trooper WaUace Ely was arrest­ed. Wilson said EHy had been Inter­cepting conversations on Wilgarde'* phone. He charged that Oovernor Earle teas responaible.

Earle shot back that Wilson chose ’To use as a sprlngbcMud for his own political ambitions the actions of an Investigator of a legislative com­mittee.”

He reminded WIlsoo that Elyw as assigned to the committee appoint­ed by the DemocraUc-controUed 1937 legislature to investigate Pennsylvania’s eourta.

Wasting No ItanoWilson wasted no time. He start-

e(l tbe anthracite tour and announc­ed be -would pres* fbr leglslatloe to

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lOVER 27 H U BIN FRENCH WRECK

(Osatnrasd trom Pag* One)

the known dead at 27 and the In­jured at 50 while firemen and sol­diers reported more bodies were still under the splintered remains of a wooden passenger coach.

Some of the victims were children leaving Paris for vacations while others were pilgrims returning from a visit to the new Ba.sllllca of St. Theresa at Ltsiciix.

After a night-long Investigation, officials decided a confusion of rail­road orders had caused the derail­ment. Paris-Lyona-Maraellle rail­way employes said they were noti­fied the train was approaching a switch junction and prepared to switch It to the St. Ktlenne branch.

Order CountermandedJust before the locomotive hit the

switch, they said, - the Paris dis­patched co'intermanded the firsf order, saying he had mistaken the Identity of the train. The switch was actually being changed back when the engine crossed It.

’The train hit the open switch at 11:15 last night, shortly after pass­ing the local station nine miles out from Parl.s. The force of the Im­pact hurler the locomotive Into the air. turning It completely around,

loaches were thrown to both sides of the track. The mall and baggage coaches plied into each other after tearing up the roadbed for almost 1100 feet.

Most of the victims were In a third-class wooden coach.

NO WATER IN RESERVOIR

Indio, Calif., July 30.— (AP) - Carl Addento, unable to sleep be­cause of the heat, ran from his room to 4 large reservoir nearby and leap­ed In. He was recovering from painful Injuries today. The water had been drawn froni the reservoir.

Bituminous material la being placed to duatproof 2800 miles ot Wisconsin highways. *

FindNot One But 500 Isles

Chicago, July 8 0 .-r (A P )— Dlseov-^lnteresting sdentUlaally, hetaadcanp ery that Reaformation north ot Labrador, la not on* large island but 500 small ones was reported today by wireless from the expedition of Commander Don­ald B. MacMlUan.

E. F. McDonald, associate of Mac­Millan In previous Arctic explora­tions, said his yacht Mtzpah in ‘Lake Michigan received word of the dis­covery In a message from MacMil­lan.

’The latter’s schooner Gertrude ’Thebaud sailed June 24 from Gloucester, scientists aboard.

McDonald said the McMIlUn <Lls- covery "undoubtedly will necessitate a change In maps, navigation charts and atlases" which now show Reso­lution to be a single Island about 75 miles long and 50 miles ivlde. He re­ported the MacMillan message said In part:

"We worked through the Ice tn Hudson Straits to Resolution Island and found it to be a mass of Islands instead of one. A conservative esti­mate makes it to be a group con­sisting of at least .500 Islands x x x.

"We found the group to be very

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Page 3: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

IDTO REFLECTORS SHLL IN DISPUTE!

[ۥ?. Cron Tdk Got. Hurley of Biy State Outside Aotos Milt Comply With Law.

JAPANESE ARTILLERY BATTERS TIENTSIN

INANEWAHACK(Oonttimed from Om )

Buttord, Jxily SO.— (A P )—OoT. CroM today bifonned Obr. Charles T. Hurley o f Itaaaaehuaetta that, if than la atm confusion In that state racardlnf Oooneeticut's new auto- a^iUa raflaetor law, be will be flad to oonaldar an extension of the en­forcement law.

Got. Hurley wrote earlier In the wweh to Got. Cross, informing him that complaints had been received from Uaaaachusetts drivers, saying they had been penalized In Connecti- j cut for failure to comply n-ith the ; reflector law. He asked Connecu-| cut’s (OTsmor to help straighten | out the apparent mUunderatandlng. |

GOV. C ST in form ed Gov. Hurley; in his letter today that Connecticut's motor vehicle commissioner, Michael A. Connor, some time ago notlhed an SDforoament agencies In Con­necticut to soaks no arrests until August 1. Tbs Connecticut com- missionar also announced that tall lights with reflector devices, which are standard equipment on cars manufactured since 193S, would be ccosldered as complying with the law;

Were NottfledThe governor says that approxi­

mately 85 per cent of the cars on the road faU Into this category. The Connecticut motor vehicle depart­ment had Informed neighboring states about the new law, urging that their motoring public are ad viasd o f requirements.

*Tt would seem,” Gov. Cross wrote, “that Massachusetts citizens had been afforded a reasonable time, namely from July 1 to August 1, to obtain approved equipment to amet the law.

*Tf you believe It advisable to ex- teod tlie time, however, I should be very glad to take up the question with the commission of motor vehicles.

“ It was stated in recent news- p ^ e r accounts that three particu­lar courts in Connecticut were mak­ing unwarranted arrests for vloia-- tlca of the act An Investigation of these courts was started Immediate­ly and returns from two of them Show that there was no record of arrests of that kind.”

All out-of-state cars must comply with an Connecticut laws, which oi course Include those relating to equipment. In the past, state en­forcement agencies have not been too strict with tourists traveling through the state.

MOVE TO SHUNT WAGEBILL OVER TO 1938 GROWS(OeaHaonO men Page Oae)

from William Green. A.' T. of L. preaident

Otas A. F. of L. Supporters Senator Black, co-author of the

bill, aald he had heard the Federa­tion was opposing it, but as an an­swer be dl^Iayed a telegram from Federation units in Birmingham, Ala., endorsing the measure. He said he had other telegrams from Federation tmlons In all parts ot the country approving the leglsla- tiem.

Questioned by reporters later. Green said he would make no fur­ther statement of his own attitude or that of the Federation.

The bill would authorize a new Federal Board to fix minimum wages for industries in Interstate commerce at not more than 40 cents an hour. It could establish a work week of not leas than 40 hours.

A. F. o f L. officials In the past have fought eatabllahment of wage mlnimums on the ground that they I ' ' “ " f i Vmlrht herome ‘ I confidence that China s

leaders would resist "the aggres-

group of Americans, as China was reported to have ordered her crack Central army Into action to drive the Japanese army out of North China.

Grave apprehension was felt for the safety of the Americana at the university. The group was belleV' ed to number five women and three men. Including President J. U Stuart, who had refused the warn­ing of the American Embassy to leave.

“ It Is my duty to stay," he told diplomatic officials.

Fighting was general once again all about the ancient walla of the Manchu capital. The Japanese army was believed to be engaged In re- lenUess "mopping up" operations against the remnants of the 29th Chinese Army, the main body of which now holds positions across the Yuntlng river to the west.

A ll communication was severedthe

fighting there began. The univer­sity Is supported by American mis­sions and is one of China's outstand­ing educational institutions.

Firing was especially heavy west of the city, indicating s major en­gagement might bo In progress. Japanese troops were reported at­tempting to force the crossing of the Yungtlng river at Wanplnghslen and the Marco Polo bridge.

To support the 37th and lS2nd Divisions of the 29th army, which are entrenched on the west bank. Generalissimo Chlang Kals-Shek, premier.and commander-in-chlef of the Chinese army, wraa reported to have ordered up 50,000 highly- trained and well-equipped troops of the Central army.

Japanese cources declared they had learned an attack In force had been ordered against their positions around Peiping with the main body of the Chinese army, supported by the Nanking government's modern­ized airforce.

The Japanese seemed to be pre­paring to meet such an offensive on a major scale. Troops, tanka and armortd cars were pcmrlng Into the western hills, just a few miles from the dty. In large numbers.

(The Japanese Cabinet decided on a series of "second steps” in the undeclared war. A fter a secret meeting the proposals were placed before Emperor Hlrohlto. Japanese reported the capture of Taku, one of Tientsin's two ports.

(A t Tokyo, Japanese officers said "Japan must atUck" If the Central Chinese army moves Into the so- called demilitarized zone.)

While new fighting broke out at Peiping, a two-day Chinese attack on Tientsin, 70 miles east, ended in apparent complete failure.

'The Chinese did not follow up the advantage gained In their surprise assault, and a systematic Japanese aerial bombardment which destroy­ed Chinese positions In parts of Tientsin yesterday.

Chinese BetreatTwo brigades of Chinese regulars

retreated rapidly there today from | positions gained In the first stuck . ' Within the city, members of the Chinese peace prests-vatlon corps' turned In their arms, abandoned' the attack, and asked assistance of : foreign consulates In restoring i tienUln to normalcy.

In thirty hours of fighting, Chi­nese centers of resLstance were de­stroyed. The extent of military casualties could not he determined ' Immedlst, ly. Many civilians were | killed and the property loss was heavy. I

Japanese considered that th eir. drastic bombardment was "fully justified." It brought major hostlll- ' ties St Tientsin to an end, although handfuls of Chinese snipers ana machine gun nests kept Japanese from restoring telegraphic com­munications. Peiping's only com­munication with 'nentsln was by wireless.

Pledge LoyaltyA t Tslnanfu, capital' of Hopeh

province, 130,000 Chinese Christians pledged loyalty, through their repre­sentatives, to Chiang Kai-shek in a "defensive war" against Japan. The annual conference of members of the Cniurch of Christ of China

the Yungtlng river 13 mllas west at Pslplng.

Throughout the night Japanese artillery pounded at the Chinese positions In Tientsin—positions re­duced to smouldering ruins by aerial bombardment yesterday. The heavi­ly pressed Japanese, faced with loss of their headquarters at TienUln, were forced to deplete their strength there to rush reinforcemenU to the new zone of attack to the north.

A t dawn yesterday the Chinese struck with almost Irresistible fury at ths Japanese positions, feinting In the Peiping area with the 29th Army and almulUneousIy attacking Tientsin with the 26th and 40th Armies.

Although Japanese were making noticeable headway in their effort to recapture the strategic. HenUln bases snatched from them by the Chinese, the uniU of the 26th and 40th Armies still held their ground

Japanese Trapped A t Tungchow, 12 miles east ot

here, hundreds of Japanese were trapped amidst flaming oil tanks, set ablaze by the vengeful fire of 5.- 000 mlllUrized Chinese police. Re­inforcemenU were pulled out of the TlenUin battle to rush to the aid of the Tungchow garrison.

A brisk engagement was Jieing fought at the Huangan gate at the southwest comer of Peiping's walls. ■A deUchment of 300 Japanese troops, reinforced by a batUlion of 45 Unks, was rushed to Fengtal to meet a sudden emergency at the former Japanese Held headquarters five miles farther to the southwest.

It was here that the main atUck on the northern flank of the front was expected to develop from the preliminary skirmishing. Across ths YungUng river from Fengtal the 37th and 132nd Divisions of the 29th Army held strong poslUons.

Reinforoements On Way It was to reinforce these some

15,000 troops that the 50,000 troops from Gen. Chlang's army were marching from Paotlngfu, Chinese concentration point 80 miles to the southwest. The toUl Japanese strength in North (^Ina Is slightly over 20,000, with some 14,000 busily engaged at Tientsin.

Gen. Chen Cheng, field command­er of the Northern Route armies and one of Chiang's trusted aides, was said to be speeding from Nan­king to Hopeh province to assume command of all North China forces. He was expected to establish army headquarters at Changhslntlen, 15 miles southwest of Peiping.

Control of the east station at Tientsin was believed to be still in the hands of ths Chinese. pre-/entlng the Japanese command from utiliz­ing the railroad to the north for rapid troop movements. (Chinese ma­chine gunners and snipers stuck to their barricades and mowed down the Japanese assaults.

The heaviest Japanese fire was turned on the Chinese entrenched in the ruins of Nankal University, which was destroyed in the Japa­nese air stuck yesterday. Smoul­dering piles of stone and twisted steel throughout the rest of the city ringeo the foreign concessions where Americans and other foreign­ers spent a terrorized night.

Plans were made along the North CThlna coast to evacuate Americans to warshlpe In case the fighting spread beyond the Tlcntsln-Pelplng area. Conditions in Tientsin now made It impossible to evacu.ite the some 1,400 American civilians and soldiers there.

At Tslngtao, on the coast of Shangtiing provlnqe, the 600 Amer leans there organized their escape carefully. Signals of danger will be sounded from American warships in the harbor and marines and blue- JackeU Will escort the refugees to the ves.sela.

Warned to Remain Due to the suddenly acute situa­

tion here. American and other-for­eign authorities advised their na­tionals to remain within the safety of the Embassy compounds. They felt there might he a general re­sumption of hostilities at any mo­ment.

With the evacuation of the Chi­

nese 37th and lS3nd Divisions to their new positions to the west yes­terday, Ctainese rasisUnce here nad apparently collapsed. This gave the Japanese i^d Chinese officials who ace pro-Japanese control of the zone —the Japanese aim since hostilities began on a minor scale July 7.

Japanese asserUd the clash was the last example of anti-Japanese provocation they would endure and directed all their efforU, first by

'peace and then by force, to driving out Chinese'troops.

Renewed fighting at Tungebow and the obscure emergency at Feng- Ui, however, indicated the fight was not over. The sudden attack at Tungchow shatUred the peace of Peiping. Five thousand gendarmes, previously believed under the influ­ence of the Japanese at the capital of the East Hopeh autonomous re­gime, suddenly surrounded the Jap­anese barracks compoimd and open­ed fire with trench mortars, ma­chine guns and rifles. The Japanese were trapped, their oil tanks and military stores burning. They seem­ed doomed unless the reinforcements from Tientsin could reach Tung-, chow In time.

Only at Nanyuan, former garrison of the 29th Array south of Peiping, was there the peace of death with Japanese In control of the immedi­ate area. Hundreds of bodies of Chi­nese soldiers were stretched cut in the fields so close that many of them touched in ghastly array.

The ditches beside the military airfield were choked with Chinese dead. Motor trucks and touring cars, laden with mutilated and dis­membered bodies of Chinese, were stalled in the midst of other human corpses.

Survivors said the Japanese forced evacuation of the barracks and when the Chinese came out they were ambushed by Japanese ma­chine gunners and grenadiers who cut down soldiers and civilians alike. More than 1,000 were said to have been slaughtered.

rsseua foreigners beleaguered in the Peiping international settle­ment.

Tens BsqMrleneee"The dry atmorabere and sun

there is bard on a fighting man,” he said. "Our faces and Ups cracked open until they ware like beefsteak.”

One of the difficulties of a ^ h t - Ing force in that dry country is getting safe drinking water, he aald.

"W e got water from ths river and were instructed to boil It, but some of the men didn't and ^cam e iU."

The Chinese, he said, threw the bodies o.' their dead into the river after engagements with the inter­national troopa

Courtney was a 33-year-oId naval cadet at the time. One o f bis friends of the campaign was a young Ma rlne named Smedley D. Butler. A youthful British officer who took part was John R. Jelllcoe, later commander of the grand fleet in the Battle of Jutland.

Senator Pittman (D., Nev.), meanwhile yesterday criticized per­sons he said were “ Impatiently and unreasohably" urging Mr. Roosevelt to invoke the new Neutrality Act.

Pittman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said the United States roust not be "hasty" lest it lessens its chances to bring about an armistice.

He said application o f , the Act, which forbids shipments of'arms to belligerents, would hampbr efforts to protect American citizens in the danger zone.

MARK TIME IN DISPUTE OYER MILK CONTAINERS

Americans Safe For The Present

Washington, July 30— (A P )-Wlrelcss massages flying halfway around the world brought Federal officials encouraging reports today on the safety of Americans in China.

Basing hts attitude on such mas­sages, Secretary Hull said late yes­terday the situation nevertheless still appeared serious.

He added, however, he saw no oc­casion yet for any action by this government.

The messages came through a 24- hour government communications system, centering in a battery ot telegraph wires and teletype ma­chines atop the State Department building.

There, across the street from the White House, sits gray-haired David Salmon, chief of the division of communications and records.

A t the Navy Department, a short distance away, is bluff Rear Admir­al Charles E. Courtney, director ot communications, In direct contact by radio with the United States Marine Station at Peiping.

To Salmon it 1s just another job. He has been at the State Depart­ment since 1906 and has been through this sort of thing many tiroes.

New to the JobWith Admiral Courtney it's dlt-

ferent. He has been director of naval communications only about a year.

It is the AdmlrM's office that is actually keeping Washington offlj. dais Informed of what is going on in China. From the radio station within the Marine compound of the Embassy go messages to Shanghai.

There they are relayed to Cavite on the coast, thence to the A.slatic fleet and to Honolulu and San Fran­cisco. The State Department has a direct wire to the naval division ot communications.

Courtney is one of the few o f­ficers still In active service who took part In the 1900 relief expedi­tion of the Boxer rebel.lon. His ship, the Newark, was the first arrival in the international armada sent to

Agreement Reached WUh Dis­tributors to Wait Until a Study of State Situation Is Completed.

Hartford, July 30.— (A P )— Re­moval of the one-cent differential on paper milk containers for a,_s30 day period was announced today by Milk Administrator" 3. McLean c< Buckingham.

The milk administration has ob­tained an agreement that the mar­ket will be held atatua quo m arsas where the retail price is set by ad­ministration order.

In the meantime Mr. Buckingham will make a thorough study of all costs Involved In the distribution of milk in both paper and glass bot­tles. The flve-cent deposit required on glass bottles will be continued.

Both Bides In the Paper vs. Glass controversy, it is understood, re­mained with their cases unpreju­diced and have agreed to co-operate with the administration in Its study of costa.

“The agreement became possible when the Mitchell Dairy Company,” Administrator Buckingham said, "In order to avoid the possibility of an immediate disturbance In the mar­ket agreed not to extend the terri­tory in which paper contalneri are distributed for a period of one month.

"The company has also agreed not to increase the outlet through which milk In paper containers Is being sold. The administration l-s further as iu r^ that the chain ator-> group of which the A. and J. storea and the Logan chain are the mosl Important will co-operate In main- i taining the 14-cent price for milu i sold In paper containers in order to allow time for this atudy and to avoid disturbance in the market." I

Under these circumstancea, Mr Buckingham indicated, the admlnls- ] tratlon is expecting that other deal ' ers and stores selling milk in glas i bottles will also show a spirit of co­operation in maintaining prices at levels set by the administration.

It la hoped that sufficient data will be available within the next month to provide an accurate Indi­cation of costa.

Paper bottlea are being'' used mostly In the Bridgeport area.

Wild horses still are to be found in Arizona. Colorado, Idaho, Ne­vada, New Me.xlco and Oregon.

2 SUBS AHACK A FREIGH1ER IN FRENC^ATERS

(OoatlBMfl (ron paga Oait)

tha paaaanffara off in baau but fire prevented tha removal o f aU.

On Blaeayaa Front Meanwhile, aa inaurgent oom-

muniqua reported aevaral thouaa&d fovammont soldiera bad fallen to an Inaurgent asoault on the Bla< cayan front, on the aaataza aide ot the land link between Prance and Spain, where oa iaaurgent army la aimed at Saataadar.

Tha official nav^ aaaouaeamaat at Valeaeia, aaatam seaport aad temporary capital o f Oovemmeat- held Spain, reported submarine at­tacks on five government vessels but did not definitely link them with the biasing freighter off Grau le Rot

It said, however, that the steamer Anduzmendl was in French waters when a eubmarina opened fire and damaged the vessel. Two tankers, the Zorroza and Taustan, also were fired on. the Velencla authorities said, but were reported to have reached port

The government also had reoaivad word that a submarine fired on the steamers Vicente lAroda and the Cabo Menor. The accompanying 'warships and a shore battery re­turned the fire and three ehelle war- ehlps and a shore battery returned the fire and three sheila from the warships apparently hit the aub- marine, it was aald. •

The Navy added that the Vicente Laronda and the Cabo Menor reach­ed Barcelona lafely.

Returned to Attack The Government's Buaeayan

forces, trying to paraljrze Gener­alissimo Francisco Franco's push on Santander, were said by the of­ficial Insurgent report to have lash­ed out powerfully at the insurgents near Castro-Alen yesterday. The

. in aoutham Spain. They aal'd barracka and machine-gunnliig civilians in an attempt to restore order. The revolting Inaurganta wera eaid to have appealed to gov­ernment aviation for aid. A da- fenaa ministry communique from Valencia said aavaral loud axpto- alona and intensive gunfire had bean heard wtlhln Oranada.- Tha bull ring and the eltnle boS'

pltal which bad been used aa a narraeks for Moorlah soldiera was ahellad, tha official report aald. Later more gunfire waa heard from the Oranada cemetery which, aald ths communique, "indicates the up­rising waa auppreased and execu tions took place In tha cemetery.''

Fierce fighting continued on the Huasca aad Cordoba fronts, in aoutham and northeastern Spain, raapeetlvaly. The insurgents wsrs trying to drlvs a wedge to the gov­ernment Cordoban forces basisd at Posoblanco.

Qovemmsnt forces near Hulsca were said to have withdrawn from Pulg de Boles "In order not to l e n t e n our front exceesively."

PAST NOBLE GRANDS ENTERTAINED HERE

Sunset Clreli o f Past Nobis Grands of Sunset Rebekah X/>dge, was hoatess to tha meeting of Trin­ity Past Noble Grands, from Glas­tonbury, Stafford Springs, Rock­ville and East Hartford, yeaterday, afternoon and evening. The outing waa- held at Highland Park and about 60 attended. A picnic supper o f salads, baked beans and other disbea waa enjoyed, with cake, fruit and coffee for dessert. Tha guests were delighted with the mineral spring water at the Highlands, the convenient clubhouse and the beauty of the place for a gathering of this kind.

SEEK CAREER MENAS AIDES TO FDR

(Osatinaad from Pago One)

quit laptambar 1 to accept a private poMUoa (a Caucago.

Blrneat G. Draper, 52, asslitant w re ta ry o f commerce sinet August, 1035. Hs was a naval of- flesr In -ths World War aad Ute< became vice president o f a packing company,

Daniel W. Ball, 40, acting bud­get director and apeelal aasutani to SacreUcy Morganthau. Ha was bom a.t Klnderhook, ni., and la 1811 won a 8700-a-yaar Treasury clerk* ship through cavil ssrvlca e xa tn l^ tlon.

Lson Haadsraoa, 41, of N «w York, who came with tha N RA In 1954 aa aa aaaUtaat in charge of eoaaumer problems. Ha now Is a consulting e';onomlet to tha Woark Prograai Administration. ...

Norman W. Baxter, 46, a nativy., of Knoxville, Tenn., and fo rn il Newspaperman, from 1938 to thli year, he was an assistant to various directors ot ths rsconstruetlen cor­poration. Hs recently took a posi­tion with the Distilled Spirits ta- stitute.

h i l l y ms V .

GRASSHOPPERS REFUSETO E.4T SALTS BAIT

I-Vancouvsr, B. C.—- (A P )— F'srm-

ers of Okanagan valley are trying their own brands of grasshopper poison as the result of failure of Epsom salts to lure the pests to their death.

Attempting to develop a bait fatal to grasshoppers but not to cattle, the provincial department f t agriculture set out mixtures of salts, bran and molasses. Watchers reported that In the first 24 hours not a single grasshopper sampled the bait.

II We Have A Few Selected

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ps struck simultaneously at several of Franco's poaltlona and repeated the assaulta after being driven back. Several thousand gov­ernment Infantrymen lay dead or wounded when the offensive waa finally broken up, the insurgents reported.

Insurgent planes, coordinated with Franco's drive in eastern Spain to knife through the Madrid- Velencla highway, were reported to have extended bombing opera­tions Into Cuenca Province, which the road traversei.

The headquarters report ^ald Franco’s Infantrymen In the east were principally engaged with mop­ping up conquered mountainous ter. ritory between Albarracln and the border of Quenca province.

Tbs Brunete sector, west ot Madrid, where Insurgent and gov­ernment armies fought to a costly stalwart, waa quiet but the Insur­gent command was belleveo prepar­ing for a new drive toward be­leaguered Madrid once the San­tander campaign In the north la un­der way again.

Government sources reported a revolt among Insurgents at Gran-

CARROLL CUT RATE—Specialsmight become maxlmuma

Amendment ,\pproved*nie Senate approv^ one amend- -rv-.. , . .- .................. . .j-jjgy appealed to Christiana ot

the world and to the world's poliU-ment to the bill yesterday without a record vote. The change would exclude from work-week regulation parsons employed in -ginning and bailing of cotton, the canning or other packing or packaging of fish, sea foods, sponges, or picking, can­ning or processing of frulu or vegetables, or tte processing ol beets, cane and maple into sugar and syrup when the acrv-ices of such persons are of a seasonal nature.”

Senator Borah (R-Idaho) said the responzlbiUty of fixing hour standards should not be as-

cal leaders to aeek peace.(The State Department at Wash­

ington reported it had received en­couraging reports on the safety ot Amencana in China. Secretary of State Hull said the situation ap­peared serious, bfit added that he saw no occasion yet for any govern­mental action. I

New .\lrport Built A new airdrome was aald to have I

w » » I'iclnlty ot the old_____ ,7, K. - : summer palace of the Manchu Em- ,

Mghed’ T T T t e a r t “o7er which Co“ -'! \greaa has no direct control ' Twenty ’

“ I cannot forget ” he cald "that f r e p o r t e d to during the d I? ?o t ’ -NP^A^e a ^ l i I

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Reg. 10c Napkins,Plates, Cups, Etc. . . / C

$1.25 GILBERT GUARANTEED

-■VLARM o CLOCKS ...........O i7 C

25c SHU-MILK 25c ENERGINE

25c MUFTI—for j ^ all white shoes... X / C

S5o Petralern .« ^Sun Tan O i l ................ 1 5? C Hair Brushes ............. 3 9 C 23 Guaranteed O ?

Double Edge Blades . . dlOCS IN _ GUV.SSES .................. / C 30c Paciccr's o A

Scalptone.................... 0 4 C Ski Single Edge Blades,5 f o r .................... .......... i fC

Bathing d a p s ............. 1 9 c ■\nt Buttons.............. 1 7 C Gem Razor u1ih a s 3 Free B lades............. ^ 1 C

S 'u o s .................. 1 0 c S p ra v .................. 2 1 c 50c Glider o A Brufthleae ShEt’O ......... 0 4 C

50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush— 25c Prophylactic Tooth Powder.

75c VALUE ............... 4 9 c

Regular $1.10L.VDV ESTHERF.VCB POWDER. yyfyDisc. ........................... d 9 c

lOc Bost Tooth Paste—25c Tefrs Tooth Brash,

80o Value—AU fo r ... . 3 7 C

business man didn't have a fair chance to present hlz cause. 1 have a strong feeling that the employe who most needs

Within Peiping’s walls conditions were reasonably orderly with Gen. Chang Tsu-Chung. newly head ol the Hopeh-Chahar Provincial Coun- '

CARROLL KIDDIE SHOP—Clearance Salethis hill will never t “ pro-

- ‘ tective committee. Chinese chergedthis was the first step in lettlng-up a Japanese-protected state euch as Maneboukuo. A similar peace preservation committee was formed In Manchuria In 1931 before it de­clared Its Independence as Mon­

ths bosrd will never see him.Both Borah and Senator Bridget

(R -NH ) urged that Congreaa Itself d* wage and hour standards. Bark- Isy replied that Congress co'uld not

continuously to determine ex- an^tfoos.

Senator Walah (D-Masa), sup­porting the measure, aald It pro- pooaa to do for the lowest wage tsraara what oohectivs bargaining leaa for groups.

Be said, howtver, that Congress ■mjr have to revlaa admliUitraUon M the Wagner Labor Relations act. I t la pcaeihle," be said, "that lome I f the membera of tha National L*bor Ralatlana board have not per- knM d their funetiona cooaclen- dooMy and honorably. I t is possible J s y b a v e faaaB dominated or eon-

„PORsd by one aide or the

cboukuo.An estimated 500 Americans are

now living as refugees In the Em­bassy quarter. weU supplied with . | food and medical necessities. They are under the protection of Umted States Marines and their ' morale continued high. No foreigners in the Embassy quarter were thought to hs in any danger.

•0 MUe Battle Front Fighting waa general along a 90-

mile front from Tiantsin, gateway to the North China provtncea Japan j rial me she has the right to develop economically, to the croeelngs of ]

Dresses and Suits, regular 59c and 69c values. 2 for 80c. 4 4 c Sl.OO OVERALLS AND

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BOYS’ SHORTS. Sanforized. Regularly $1.00........................ 6 9 c

Regular $1.00 Suits and Dresses. Sizes 1-10............... 7 9 c

59c SUNSUI'TS.Sizes l t o 6 ............................... 4 4 c

50c PAJAMAS.Sires 2-6 .................................. 3 9 c POLO SHIRTS.

Regularly 59c........................... 4 4 c39c CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS. Sizes 4-12......... . 2 9 c Regular $1.00 BATHING SUITS.

Sizes 2-8 .................................. 7 9 cCARRIAGEMOSQUITO NE TTIN G ............ 2 1 c 25c SUNSUITS.

Sizes 1-6.................................. 1 9 cCARROLL CUT RATE 785 M AIN STREET

Oamer Blala and Birch Sts. Manchester. Conn.

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2.19

LEGISLATORS STODY LOOPHOLES IN TAX

Belieye That New Bifl May Be Applied to 1937 In­comer, Difficnlt Task.

' Vli

1

iiWashington. July 30.— (A P )

Legislation to close tax loopholes probably apply to 1937 incomes, Oongressmen said today, in the hope of picking up S150,000,000 to S250,- 000,000 additional revenue.

Membera of the Senate-House tax Investigating committee said that was one reason the administration fslres the new bill enacted at 'his

'lasslon.. It has been virtually -com- irieted.

It will be relatively simple, mem­bers said, to take care of such tax reduction devices as incorporated yachts, country estates and hobbles by tightening up on allowable de­ductions.

They intend also to cover foreign and domestic personal holding com­panies. foreign insurance firms and non-resident aliens In their recom­mendations.

Technical and legal problems too intricate to solve speedily may pre­vent action this session against oth­er tax avoidance practices. The question of mpitiple trusts is an ex- anmle.

'The committee has decided tenta­tively to eliminate a $1,000 deduc­tion now allowed each trust. But there is a question of constitutional­ity Involved In suggestions that all the trusts created by one Individual be lumped together and taxed as ons entity.

The Treasury has contended some persons avoid substantial amounts of taxes by splitting income up among a number of trusts for the benefit o f members of their fam­ilies.

Treatment of pension trusts, along with community property laws and depletion allowances, gen- srally is expected to be held over until 1938.

The committee tentatively has agreed to boost the surtaxes and re­strict the exemptions of domestic personal holding corporations. In dealing with foreign companies . ;ed by Americans for tax reductions, members said it might be possible to "look through" the firms and tax the stockholders proportionately to their shares of distributable Income.

LEINSLATIVE COUNCIL HOLDS nRSTMECTING

Continues Inspection of Autos and Takes Over Duties of State Planning Board.

BURGLARS STEAL JEWEI3 FROM MOVIE STAR’S HOMEGary 'Cooper Reports That

Gems Worth Over $18,000 Are Missing.

Los Angeles, July 30— ’ (A P ) — Burglars hfoke into the home ot Gary <3ooper. Film star, and stole jewelry valued In excess of $18,000 erriy today.

The burglary was committed while Cooper and his wife, the for­mer Veronica Bolfe, were out visit­ing friends. A housekeeper, awak­ened by the actor's dog, discovered that many rooms had been ransack­ed. Returning just as police were making an Investigation, the Coo­pers made a hurried appraisal of their losses.

Missing jewelry alone was worth upv/ards of $18,000, they said, and costly dinner plate, linens and- clothing were also believed to have been taken.

Among the most valuable jewelry stolen were a platinum bracelet, set with diamonds and rubies, valued at $5,000: a platinum ring set wltn an 8 caret ruby, $5,000; a Cluster- Set diamond ring, $1,000, a red gold bracelet with an aquamarine, $2.- 000; a pair of diamond and ruby- studded clips, $3,000; a diamond cigaret case, $800; a gem-set com­pact, $300; and a pair of diamond ear rings, $850.

Mrs. Cooper, an expectant moth­er, said she also missed two dia­mond bracelets and a gold rosary. The burglars entered by cutting a screen in a lower floor bathroom.

QUIZ INMATES OF HOME ON CHARGES OF CRUELH

Hartford, July 30— (A P ) — Con­necticut's newly created Legislative Council, at Its firtt meeting, took necessary action to continue the semi-annual Inspection of Automo­biles and assumed functions of the new discontinued state planning board aa regards board-sponsored W PA projects.

The Council, comprising tbe gov­ernor and party leaders of both houses of the General Assembly and formed to provide a connecting link between legislative ae.sslons, met here Thursday.

The action on the automobile in­spection was made necessary be­cause the last Legislature passed a reorganization measure repealing the poweiq of the discontinued Board of Finance and Control to provide funds from motor vehicle department receipts to pay inspec­tion expensses. No action waa tak­en to Include anything In the de­partment's budget for the Inspec­tion and the attorney general has ruled that the 25 cent fee collected from each motorist must go into the state treasury.

However, the (Council worked out a plan whereby the governor, under his new budget authority, can take money from the motor vehicle de- .partment to finance the inspections.

When the state planning board 'went out of existence July I, sever­al W PA projects which It had spon­sored were not completed and Fed­eral funds had been appropriated for continuing tbe work.

The Council voted to take over sponsorship o f the work which is financed wholly by the Federal gov- immefiL

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POnn R o a d ..................... snUnit Gas ............ ioE4unit L t and Pow A ......... 714Util Pow and L t ......... .............. 4

W A ITS M E NTAL TESTS

Bridgeport, July 30.— (A P )— Prosecnitor Herbert L. Cohen o f the Fairfield court awaited today a pay ehlstrlst’s report on the mental con (Utlon of Agnes Hiza. 18, charged with aetUng six fires In two Fair- field homes where she was employ­ed as s domestic.

Miss H lzs remained at tha coun­ty detentton home here where she was taken on mittimus issued by Cohen after aha had been cfiisrged

sroon and her bell set at $1,-

Arrested yesterday by Ueut Frank VlrelU. assistant stats flr. msrahsl, and State TToopera W il­liam Vlsoksy and George Mitchell tbe girl was ijuestioned at the Weat port barracks.

She admitted setting tbe fires be- esuss o f a “grudffo." .tbs offleers said. .

4«

Employe Said to Have Been Unduly Harsh in Punishing 12 Year Old Boy.

West Haven, July 30.— (A P ) — Abraham 3. SUver, West Haven prosecutor, said today Joseph An- tonucefi, 20, had been taken Into cus­tody this morning and charged with cruelty to person In connection with the complaint of a 12-year-old in­mate of New Haven county home.

Mrs. Esther Wolfe, the home su­perintendent, waa similarly charged last night after the inmate, Albert Maslelll, had complained he was re­fused to eat his evening meal.

Antonued, an employe at the home, wss quoted by the prosecutor as saying he punished the boy In Mrs. Wolfe’s presence and at her or­ders but that he was not unduly harsh.

Mrs. Wolfe also denied the cruelty charge but 31Iver said her story and that of Antonucci "differed in sev­eral respects.”

Silver said he planned to question other Inmates of the home today.

The cases of Mrs. Wolfe and An­tonucci were scheduled to be heard In Town Court tomorrow but a con­tinuance was expected.

O. E. ACKLEY DIES

New Milford. July 30.— (A P I__George Eduin Ackley died last night-at his home here at the age of 76 years. He had been in ill health for the past two years.

Mr. Ackley was a native of New Milford and had been prominently identified with the town’s business circles. Fpr more than 20 years he operated a coal and feed business, after leaving the grocery business, his first venture. He was a member of the Masonic order.

He Is survived by his widow.Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Saturday with burial in the family plot at Patterson, N. Y.

Far Fast PersonalitiesBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

A t ths "Front”—LieuL-Gsn. Kiyoahl Katsukl (Kes-

Yoh-3bes Kah-tsu-Kee): Command­er of Japan’s North Cffilns garrison; 56 years old; considered one of tbe hslf-dozen'outstsnding leaders of the Japanese army; noted for abil­ity to combine diplomacy gifts with s strong will; as dlvisionsl com­mander was known as firm discipli­narian and called by his colleagues a "man of steel;” named to com­mand and restore discipline In the Imperial Bodyguard division In March, 1936, after part of that unit bad been involved' In the military uprising ot February 26, 1936; was director of the general affairs bu reau of the Inspectorate-general of military education—otl6 of the key posts In the army—when, July 11, the North Clilna crisis tiecame acute and he waa named to command Jap­anese forces there; flew to nls new post and took over from Lleut.-Gen Kanichlro Tashlro, who died of heart disease a few days later.

General 3ung Cfiiey-Yuan (Soong CThay Yooan): CThairman of the Hopeh-Chahar political council and commander of the 29tb Array whicn constitutes the Chinese garrison on the Tlentsin-Peiping district; aged 52; a veteran of Chinese resistance to Japan's continental advance; first gained fame as a subordinate of tbe “Christian General.” Feng YU' Hsiang; fought the Japanese when they conquered Jehol in 1933; still fought when they poured through the Great Wall passes into northern Hopeh; became chairman of the Chahar provincial government and fought the Japanese there again In 1935; lost a political and military contest and also his province; ap parenUy made some deal with the Japanese military by which they permitted him to retain command of the 29th Army and become head of the Hopeh-Chahar Council, au tonomous organ for administration of North China; a wily politician, be has been the suffer between the Jap­anese army and the Central Chinese government; professes full allegt ance to Nanking but still deals with the Japanese as an autonomous governor; for the past year has be­come more amenable to Nanking’s supervision, which was a strong factor in provoking the Japanese army to action; many Chinese be lleve him to be a real patriot, hold­ing off the Japanese by diplomatic wiles when he knows fighting would be futile.

A t Home—Premier Prince Fumlmaro Konoye

(Foo-MeerMah-Ro Koh-Noh-Eh); 46-year-old patrician head of what came Into office In April as a gov­ernment of conciliation but which has become directing authority of a nation united for war If war should come; comes from a family which antedates written Japanese history and for centuries supplied consorts for the Emperors; hitherto noted for gifts of conciliation rather than for firmness; in his youth a political pink; fond of golf and proud of his son, F'umltana, Princeton golf team captain; chronic sufferer from In­somnia and nervous trouble, hss been bedridden through much of the present crisis.

General Chiang Kai-Shek (Djee- Ahng Kigh Shek); Leader of the Chinese army and chairman of the executive council—corresponding to premier—of the Chinese Central government; atrong man of China since 1926; has been fighting for more than ten years to unify China and build up a Chinese army that could roil back the tide of Japanese advance into Cfhlnese territory; thus far. In spite of Slno-Japanese crises of 1931 In Manchuria, 1932. at

4 Shanghai, 1988 in Jehol and 1935-37 In North Chins, has avoided s fron- tsl clash with Japan and kept his in' creaalngly numerous and powerful Nanking divisions out o f the i^ u r- ring conflicts; his enemies for this reason kay he betrays htii country to Japan; hia friends say he is follow­ing the Only wise course, playing for time while he etrives to make the Chinese nation over into a real mili­tary power; leans heavily on the vice and aid of hts Americaa-emi- cated isife, the former Soong Met- Ling.

Koki H lroU (Koh-Kee Hee-Rob- Tab): The formulator, as foreign minister (1933-36), premier (1936- 37) and now again as foreign min­ister, of Japan’s present policies to­ward. China, the main planks of which are autonomy of North China, eradication of anti-Japanese move­ments In China, Sino-Japanese col­laboration against Communism; 59 years old, son of a stonecutter who became one of Japan's most experi­enced diplomats before becoming bead *of the government; a liberal whom Japanese militarists and re­actionaries trust, largely because he bends to their pressure.

Wang-Chung-Hue: 55-year - old Yale alumnus, more at home In tbe atmosphere of the Permanent Court of International Justice at the Hague, on which he aerved from 1930 to 1935, than In the rougher game of Far Eastern politics; law­yer and scholar rather than politi­cian; foreign minister only a few months when latest North China crisis arose.

HollywoodS ig h ti A n d Sommd$

Iv Robbia CocasHollywood, July 30.— (A P )—Shy­

est screen lover who ever collapsed in a clinch is 200-pound John Hodl- suxl Payne, one-time professional wrestler.

He wiped off the Up rouge left by his leading lady with a shaking hand today. Beads of perspiration gleamed on his clEUiaic brow.

"I'm sesred to death of girls— how do you expect me to be a great lover, anyway?” he asked.

Off the set, gossip used to harass John. With vivid blushes, he denied in 1936 that be was engaged to Eleanor Powell or Adrea Leeds.

Now, however, hla betrothal to Anne Shirley has been announced.

The wedding Is set for sometime In October

" I don’t know yet how I had the nerve,” is his explanation.

His current picture, "Love on Toast.” is a series of painful emo­tions for Payne. Kisses abound. As a popularity contest winner, he 1, supposed to be mobbed by feminine admirers.

"It sounds pretty much out of date, but the truth Is. Pm shy,” he said.

"Maybe I ’m in the wrong busl' ness."

Two queens of the movie • orld Bette Davis and Claudette Colbert, are at the top of the Hollywood sick list.

Miss Davis, who suffered a sun­stroke at her Carpenteria seaside home, is responding to treatment and her condition is favorable. Dr. J. E. Coshaw said.

Mias Colbert, confined to her home for several days with a severe cold, returned to work yesterday In "Tovarlch,” but had to leave In three hours. Her husband. Dr. Joel Pressman, disclosed a sinus condi­tion complicated her ailment.

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T

FORD INTERVIEWED ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Motor Magnate Says He Wants to Live As Long As He Is Useful.

Detroit, July 30.— (A P )—Henry Ford la 74 years old today. Seem­ingly In the beat of physical condi­tion, he looks 60 and. belies hia years by still Indulging In such exercl.se ss bicycling and running.

Ford, who waa nearly 40 years old when he organized the present Ford Motor Company, has no In­tention of retiring. He surrendered the presidency of the company to his son, Edsel, more than a decade qgo, but he continues the giiilding spirit of the great industrial empire that bears his name.

As usual, there was no birthday celebration for Ford today. It dif­fered from other birthday anni­versaries chiefly in the fact that it found him in hla home office rather than at hla lodge in the Huron mountains on the upper Michigan shore of Lake Superior.

Ford attributes his splendid physi­cal condition to the fact that he “keeps active and Interested In things."

" I f somebody didn't mention It,” he said, " I probably would forget I had a birthday coming. I f you eat right, sleep right, work right, the passing of the years makes little impression on your feelings.”

As Long As He's Useful Somebody asked the manufacturer

If he wanted to live aa long as John D. Rockefeller. "1 was asked that question not long ago," he replied, "and 1 replied that I want to be around as long as I am useful.”

Ford's plants at present are shut down for the annual Inventory. He plans to reopen them on August 9 and put assembly lines on a produc­tion schedule of 6,000 cars a day. Thus, barring labor interruptions, the volume of output for the cur­rent calendar year will run well above the million unit mark. To

date output has totaled approxi­mately 870,000 cars and trucks.

Ford hss not explained why he decided against spending bis birth­day at Huron mountain ss has been his hsblt for years. Some persons close to him ventured the opinion It waa because of the fight he Is mak­ing against the U^edrAutomobile Workers of Amerfca whlchiseeks to unionize his 150,000 workers. "He wants to be right here where things are llkelv to happen," s-ald one of his associates.

Winding I p WorkBy coincidence, the national labor

relations board was winding up to­day a hearing that has continued for four weeks on charges that the Ford Company violated the Wagner Labor Act. Except for one reler- ence by s Ford spokesman to the NLRB aa a "traveling coort of in­quisition," Ford has let his lawyers do oil the talking for his company In this case. His associates, how­ever are convinced Ford will test the constitutionality of the board and its hearings in on appeal that ultimately will reach the United States Supreme Court.

Hia plans for stepping up produc­tion to the point where It will pre­sent something "new in competi­tion” for hia competitors also may have had something to do with the determination to stay at work throughout the present summer period. He expects, however, to go to his Wayside Inn for a brief period later this year.

for tha children, a basket lunch at noon, with punch furnished. AU are asked to bring their own drinking cups. A softbaU cmnteat will be held In the afternoon between the two leading teams o f the Grange league.

Among those who attended some o f the sesslon^at Farm and Home week were Mrs. Robert McKinney, chsirlady of the Women’s Farm Bureau Work; Mrs. Ulltsn Hutchin­son, lecturer o f the Grange; Miss Elsie Deere, juvenlle'matron; Mrs Elsie Jones, chsirlady of the 4-H clubs.

Mrs. Gertrude MacMann of New Britain is the guest of Mrs. B. U McGurk. I

Miss Elsie CTolUns la 111 at her home St the Center.

GASoRINESTATE SERVICE STATION 770 Main St. Phone 4307

The correct plural of tesapoonful is teaspoonfula.

Tydol and VeeddI ProductsADAMY’S

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BOLTONBoUon Grange will enjoy their an­

nual picnic at Rocky Neck, State Park, Niantlc, August 21.

A benefit dance will be given soon for a Grange member Injured while practicing softball. The committee la as follows: (Jhatrman, Ray Coc- coni; Erma Morra, Richard Morra, and Isolds Rlva.

Mlsa Isolds Rlva has resigned her position as secretary of the Grange. Her resignation was accepted and a successor will be appointed at the next meeting.

East Central Pomona Orange will hold its annual field day at South WlUlngton on the grounds of the Hall Memorial school, August 7. The first place planned was Andover lake, but it has been changed, "vhe time for assembling Is 10 a. m. Thers will be a program of sports

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BUB8CRIPTI0N RATESTaar hy Mall ...................Monlh by Mall .................

Copy .............................arad Ona Taar ...............

iniMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tba Aaaoelatad I'rtai >a aiciuaiveiy antitled la tba uaa ol raouUMcanon af all nawa diapaimaa rraiH'ad to " ar noi otharwiaa erad'iad In tnia

riapar and alao Iha Itwal nows oub labad na>ain.

All n »hia of rapublieation* oi apaelal dianatcbaa baratn aTe alao ra* aeraad

Pull aarvlca cHant of N E A Sarv- lea Inc

Mambar Amarlcan Sawanaoar Pub- liabara Aaaueiaiion

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. JULY 80,1987

H 00 I «o > «> |> 00

But try snd see If you can prove that they are not I

OLD AGE ASSISTANCEA bookli^ Juit Itaiied by the Bu­

reau of Old A f* Asalatance of the Department of Welfare of Connec­ticut, for the use and information oi beneficiaries of the old age assist­ance cover*, in plain language and quite explicitly many questions conccmlnf ■ which there has been frequent doubt or misunderstanding. Though presumably the Bureau Is seeing to It that all old age assist­ance beneficiaries receive copies, there are one or, two matters In which other than present beneficiar­ies may be rather deeply Interested —persons perhaps who may be con­templating application for old-age benefits soon or in the future but v.ho are at a less as to whether they would be permitted to retain possession of homes that they may own wholly or partially, and if so under what conditions; or who—as is probably more frequently the case —wonder whether, if they accepted old age paaiatance, they would still be permitted to earn something without losing their little Income from the state.

In the latter relation the new booklet makes the state’s position a^ clear as possible In these para­graphs:

It is sometimes believed that beneficiaries of old age assistance are not permitted to work. This is not true. Employment Is en­couraged and It Is hoped that you will not refuse a job which you feel able to do. You un­doubtedly would prefer to work, if you are able, and may have applied for a.sslstance because you could not find a job.If your employment Is of a trm-

por.ary' nature, with long Inter­vals between jobs, or if It consists of odd jobs with small earnings,It is not likely that it would make any difference In the amount of your award. If your earnings are sufllcient to meet your needs It Is expected that you will report this to the Bureau.

If your employment continues long enough to give some assur­ance of permanency and your earnings are sufficient to meet your needs, your award will prob­ably b* discontinued. If you later lose this job and do not se­cure another, you may reapply for assistance.

You are required to report to the Bureau when your earnings amount to tlOO within a calendar year.

It Is worth noting that, as to the latter provision, there Is nothing to Indicate that the earning of a hun­dred dollars a year would cause the Bureau to discontinue or even re­duce the beneficiary's assistance grant, and there would seem to be little probability that the Bureau, as It Interprets Its obligations under the regime of the present Commis- sloner of Welfare, would be at all likely to do so until the recipient's earnings considerably exceeded such a sum.

At all evsnts It will probably be welcome news to some beneficiaries and possible future beneficiaries that they will not have to account to the | stole for every dollar that they may ' earn, at least until the caminga t aimunt to something. '■ j

The booklet also elarifles the m at-! ter of the owned home. It says; |

If you are residing In a house ' which you own, you or your sur- : vlvlng husband or wife may be allowed to remain in this house during your lifetime. However, by reason of furnishing you sup­port, the slate acquires an Inter­est In your property which will be safeguarded by means of a lien.If at any time you whsh to sell or dispose of your property the state will release the lien on re­payment of the amount of assist­ance It h.as furnished you.

The .state docs not acquire title to your property • * •Of course the amount of relief

provided hy the old age assistance

American continent. Surprised in their barracks by Japanese attack which was in Itself an utter violation of a truce, a thousand Chinese sol­diers. had no choice but to comply with the Japanese order to evacu­ate. Ms they marched out thsy were massacred by the Jap* who frenaded and machine-gunned the defenseless soldiery end large num­bers of on-looking Chinese non-com­batants.

From the Oriental viewpoint that was smart tactic*. It wa* war; and in war there is no human attri­bute.

There will be no quarter in thl* war. In the East, war is a matter of killing. ..It does not attempt to disguise its' prlmltlvcnesB. No won

the party and give him a elalm on the kind of job bis work merited regardlMM of whether ha stood in with tbs ward boas.

He doss not set out the gradua- tlons of merit, but might find it suitable to grade the workers' serv ice something in the manner of movie reviewers with one, two, three and tour star ratings.

Starring 'Em W e would suggest:One star— Good for a third class

postmaatershlp, or foreman on a W P A theater project. Something paying around $100 to $12S a month.

Two a ta r-^o od for a Job as as Blatant internal revenue collector or minor executive post In the de­partment of agriculture or RFC, at $200 to $330 a month.

Three atar—Good for a pretty

Quotatiors—steel strike* dlrecUd by John L.

Lewis hav* been lost — William Green, president A. F.

of L.

Although th* professions may

trim job, such as Internal reven le der the Chlness, being Intelligent, j collector for a state, executive sec-

Itnew reury to some federal board, orhave been pacifists— they about war.

Now that they have, been com­pelled to resort to war they may oe expected to emoloy much the same ethics as the Japanese. It will be, If the^world permits It to go on, os human as a fight between wolves.

state director of W P A or soclai security: $5,000 to $7,000 s year,.■ Four alar—Good for a-top flight job such as appointment :o the federal trade commission, the la-

Puliltaliera Repreientallvea- The Julius Msliiewt Siitcial AKe'u-v—•*•»»Terk, Chlcaso, Ustrolt and Button

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUI.ATIO.NS.

Th* Harald Prlntln* Company Inc aaaumta n» financial rsspunsliiiiiiy fo f f y « r f o r i *nt»#nrtn® »n

in thf MRnchttterCiraning Hamid.

FRIDAY, JUI.Y SO

SUNSPOTS AND USAccording to a theory supported

.by th* observatlont of a noted Ger­man astronomer named Schwabe' and accepted by many scientists, the .manifestations known as sun spots run In cycles of eleven and a third years. For half of that period the turmoil In the sun waxes, for the next half It wanes. We ara sup­posed to be near the peak of the disturbances right now and yester­day New York scientists reported having observed through ordinary dark glasses— smoked glass or old photographic film or anything com­monly used for watching eclipses would do, they eald— the biggest Bun spot* they had ever seen, with BO need to employ astronomical apparatus.

Everybody knows that every- . thing on this sarth depends on the sun. No sun, no mundane life. No anything. What more reasonable, then, than to believe that when the aun goes haywire we go haywire frith itr

A t the depth of the sunspot oycle, in 19S2, th* world was about as free from war and the immedlats threat of srar as it over gels. The world was not only, like the sunspots, in tha depths of depression but the fighting epirlt was pretty much In abeyance. Even the O. O. P couldn't put up much of a fight, here in the United States— and it bad al- srays been a luety fighter, at that.

But ae the aunspots began to In­crease In activity, as the solar tor­nadoes began to take on force and the vortexes to swirl more frantic­ally, terrestrial nations began to get tough and swagger and go off on tbslr muscle. A t the cycle ad­vanced they got worse, plunged wild­ly Into the business of arming, shook mailed fists at each other, rattled sabers and acted as crazy as Old 8ol himself.

Mussolini went stamping down to Ethiopia to swap thousands of good Italian and Ethiopian lives for good-for-nothing swamp, desert and raw rock; Hitler gnashed his teeth and offered to Uck any six cops— nallotis, rather— In Europe; then as it came nearer to peak-time In the sun the Spaniards started their fran­tic shindy— and now even pacific, take-it-on-thc-chin China turns fighting mad and go;s to the m^t | -V'stem Is pitlful.y small and the with Japan, no bar against biting or . whole system seems farcical to Ideal- gouging.

Here in our own country every­body hns been getting madder and madder with everybody else until maybe It's dnmed lucky this cycle hasn't much further to go.

On this aun-spot theory. If we can get through with the next half year or year without the nations of the world rolling on the ground with their teeth In each other's throats maybe they will begin to cool off as the sunspots diminish and it may be at least another eleven years before are scare ourselves almost to death With our own ugly brain storms.

Why cot blame the sunspots?Certainly there is no sense or logic or poaslbl* benefit of any sort In tbaae epidemics of hatred and vlo- Itace and war that from time to time seem tr take almost complete possession of mankind. There Is BO sane cause for them. They just come, and when they come the world loses all sense of proportion, all ca­pacity for appralaing true values, lima lives and moves in a horrid de- Itriuin of distorted desires and twist- ad norolity. Then, by and by, be rafialna aome modicum of rationai-

Tbiert Biust ba a reason tor it.. V i r i i ^ thara la no w aw of proving

that U » atuqiioU ara^'espooaible.

A SILLY TRIAL

bor mediation board or Interna­tional boundary commission, where the pay Is about $10,000 a year.

Four star-colossal—Good for in­nocuous cabinet post such as secre­tary of war or navy, or minister to Iran, with pay $10,000 to $12,000 plus political eminence.

Exactly why the authorities of ! Super-four star-colossal A first

went to cour‘ wltl the case of mur- | q, James. There Isderous assault against Thomas E I nothing too good for a super-four Elder, former dean of Mount Her-1 star-colosssi parly worker who con-

whlch resulted In his t/'bbtes not only advice andI but pays Into th* party treasury *

Isn t easy i greater than hi* four-year »al: ary as secretary or ambassador.

The only trouble with Williams'

mon school,acquittal Wednesday. It to see, unless you go behind the returns. They con convict Negroes in the South on such evidence as that presented in the Elder case, but It Is doubtful *hat an honest and Intelligent jury In any other part of the country ever brought a convic­tion In similar circumstances.

Stephen Allen Norton, who was cashier at the Mount Hermon Instl- tutt-jn while Elder was dean there, swore that when he was In his garage at Greeifteld one night E l­der appeared in the place suddenly with a gun In hla hand and gave every Indlcatioo of Intunding to shoot him. Norton bolted out oi the door and into his house and had the police summoned. Nobody else could swear they »aw Elder In the vicinity He hlm*clf swore that be j was In bed in a hotel In New Hamp- | shire at the time of the alleged I assault. His wife, who had gone to the hotel with him, testified to the same effect, supporting the alibi. No one would swear he saw Elder leave the hotel that night.

All the state of Massachusetts had to go on, in the prosecution, was the unsupported word of Norton. There was no other evidence that there had been even a technical assault on anybody by anybody.

The question for the authorities was not whether Norton's story was true but whether there wo* any­thing like Jury evidence that it was true. It Is doubtful If one experi­enced prosecutor In fifty would have decided that there was.

Moreover, we Lake the liberty of believing that the Franklin Coun’y prosecutor, whom we don’t know from a goose, would h.ave , brought such a case to trial if It were not for the fact that several years ago the headuiaster of Mi unt Hermon was fatally shot through the window .it hla home hy some one n-:ver Identi­fied. G.is.'ip, as Inevitably It would, linked the E'.der-Norton ottair and that unsolved tragedy—and the prosecutor couldn't resist the temp­tation to figure In a "sensctlonal" case.

It didn’t turn out very sensation­al after all. Merely silly.

W a s h i n g t o n D a y b o o k

— By Prrs ion G r o v t r ^ —

! Washington— Before another elec- . , . , , ' tlon time comes around Walter L

lats— wc have frequently criticized | wil'lams of Mlllinocket, .Me,, wants President Roosevelt for assuming ’ to have all Democratic partv work-such a tremendous amount of credit for "solving' the problem of the In­digent aged when the solution Is really no noluUon at all, merely a slight palliative. But at all events the Connecticut administration of the system obviously is being con­ducted in as generous and helpful a spirit as the present fed-cral and state laws will permit.

A WOLVES’ WARThe war in China Is not likely to

resemble, In aome respects, any war with which Western peoples are familiar either as of their own ex­periences or of their own hlstorl;s. It Is a war, between fatalistic na­tions, who.se traditions embrace such things as the extermination of entire populations, rapine and tor- tu.e on an enormous scale. War, in the East, for m.my centuries, was an elemental thing which has never been approached in the complete­ness of Its inhumanity even in Spain and which for cold blooded horror was not even remotely approached in the World War.

The Nanyan incident, for exam­ple, would have been simply Impos- ;slbla in Europe or anywhere on the

era organized on an Industrial union basis so they can bargain collective­ly for dlvla:on of patronage lobs.

Williams as president of the Na­tional Union for Collective Bargain­ing of Democratic Party Workers says he already has signed up 22.0t)(‘ party workers disgruntled wHh the way party bosses control Job distrl butlon without reference to the r a - ’- and file.

''In accordance with the cher lahed principles of American de­mocracy.” says Williams, "the en­dorsement of a majority of the votes and a majority of the party workers In any given political sub­division does and should carry more force than the endorsement of anv Individual or minority group in that political subdivision.''

j .Vppeal' Williams and attractive Mrs ' Eme*t Krleger of Warwick, R I.. I carried their case straight to Demo- ' cratic headquarters and evidently , rah head on Into blunt Charlie Mi- I chaelson, master publicity man. He ' told them to put their Ideas in writ­ing and send them to the natlona' committee But he said it was not likely th? party officials would sur­render any of their prerogatives oi management

Williams, who seems to nave a government Job of no particular Importanca, ask* that party work era b* given a citation for work performed for the Mrty. The cita­tion would grade A e worker ac­cording to what S had doM for

taem to ba vary badly crowded, there is no doubt that the profes­sions need many more people in them.

— Prof. Harold F. Clark, Columbia University,

Thumb sucking ea^aat retarded growth, unsound sleep, lost of ap­petite, Inferiority complex, deceit.

rasentmant and crooked teeth.— Dr. Earl Swinehart, bead of baby

cUalc, Oeveland, O,

Under the present economic sys­tem, price* will continue to go M b - er, credit will collapse and tbJ de­pression will return.

— John T. Flynn, economist

In th* future there will be smaller

families, later , marriages and mors divorces.— Dr. William F., Ogbum, of the

University of Chicago.

We are facing a aubstantlal pe­riod of rising commodity prices which will carry the cost of living to much greater height*.

— Dr. Edwin W . Kemmerer, New York.

AUGUST

Impish Interview by David Green, with a manicurist at a Broadway "clip Joint": "Six out of every ten men try to date us manicunats. Three of every six succeed. Thirty- three per cent of our incomes, which range from $23 to $30 a week, comes from cab money given us by three out of the six. First question asked by a man 'on the make' is 'Do ycu live alone?' I can always stop further fresh questioning by ask­ing. 'And is there anything elre vou want to know?’ Most men talk about what they said to the boss and how they told him off Average tip Is 30 cents. .Most in­teresting customers are Broadway columnists. Most overworked bromide by all Broadwayltcs is: ‘Haven't I got a cut* cuticle?"'

proposition Is that even If he or­ganized all the political worker."In Christendom the jobs would stlir go to the boys who were right wit . the ward boss or the national com mltteeman.

[In N e w Y o r k !By Caorga Rosa |

New York, July 30 — When a Frenchman remarks that "ze American girl la ze most bee-oo-tee- tul girl In the world," that's no news an P.errc Sandrlnl apologeti­cally admits.

Monsler Sandrlnl probably is Paris greatest connoisseur of Ooi- , 11c pulchritude. For as regiasour of Uie famous cafe. Bal Tabarin, he- picks the fairest fiov.-er* oi Frtince. He new Is over here to stage a glittering girl epecla'cle ; tor the International Casino that soon ' will blossom on Times Square.

I "Ze American gerl," Mons. Sandilnl started out again. But

: Ms Interpreter interrupted him ' with a gesture that meant, "but you've already said that.',' There was a two-mlnute exchange be­tween the brace of boulevardlers I 1 a rapid flow of French. When | they emerged, the translator took I charge. "What Mons. Sandrlnl U trying to say," h# explained, "ts that ze American girl ha* no more variety than any other coun­try In the world. You have s I wider crop of beauty over here, while we In France must be con- | tent with a single type."

I Monsieur Sandrlnl was satisfied I i to let his medium air the remain- |: der oi hla views on Ideal fcmln- I Initv.I "Personally.'' his translator , i rambled on. "he is susceptible to i 1 brunettes, but Mons. Sandrml ; say.s that after all his years of cx- |

I perionce, he Is forced to admit I Ih.at gentlemen prefer blondes.I He says the most vivid blondes in th. world are raised In the Unltud

I States. That's why he Imports I American blondes for his Bal Ta­barin show every year"

Tall girls In Mons. Sandrlnl'* estimation, are the most decora­tive Items of a cabaret floor show but their llcaome shapes have not the motive power of diminutive beauties. Smaller types are more vivacious and energetic on the dance floor, regardless of the shade of their hair.

Though Paris’ beauty expert I holds the American girl highest in hi* *tandard* of pulchritude, he nevertheless. Is adding variety to the group of the International Casino to Justify the name of the place. The ladles In the en.semble will Include Americans, Frenchwomen. Russian. Polish | German, ilallan and Hungarian types.

"But ze American girl." Mons. Sandrlnl exclaimed, "their sky­line la . ze tops." His interpreter got In too late.

Drumming Up TalentAs a local sidelight on John

Montague, the so-called Hollywood phantom, Bert Nevln* notes that sir years ago, Laverne Moore as he was’ then known, took lessons at a New York muslc-coniclou*.

And. Nevlns add*. It may Inter- e*t those who are wonderln.i* where .Montague acquired his sudden fortune, to know that up­on signing up. he bought six ex­pensive musical Instruments out­right, though he was studying only one. ^cause, he said, he wanted a lot of instruments around the house to make him music conscious.

Sign In front of a Harlem bar and grill: •'Hot weather special; Tom CoUiBS, sad toweir* ^

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PIECE

ENGLISH

LOUNGE CROUP

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Stamford, July SO.— (A P )— Let­ter P. Barlow. Stamford Inventor who faces prosecution because he denounced members of the National Labor Relations Board as "Reds.’’ threatened today to start a petition for impeachment of President Roosevelt.

"The moment I am arrested by By-Federal agent,” the one-time ' nectlcut leader of Huey .P .

ong’a "Share the iWealth” move- 'ment said, “I shall demand a ena- torial investigation and I shall start a petition of nation-wide scope for the impeachment of the President of the United States."

Barlow's difficulties with the gov­ernment began Wednesday with an outburst at a NLR B hearing here In which be accused board of radl calism, charged its proceedings were a "racket" and capped the climax by Inviting Trial Elxamlner Paul Davler to "tell the President of the United States for me to go to hell.”

Louis Y. Gaberman, assistant U. S. attorney at Hartford, announced last night he would prosecute the inventor on charges of violating the National Labor Relations A ct The section under which Bsrlow will be prosecuted. Gaberman said, makes it unlawful for any person to "wil­fully resist, prevent, impede or In­terfere” with the board or Its agents In the performance of their duties, and provides a maximum punish­ment of a $5,000 fine and one year's Imprisonment.

No Time Indicated Gaberman did not indicate when

he would issue a warrant for Bar- low’s arrest.

Barlow’s threat to launch a peti­tion to Impeach the President was made in a fiery statement issued when he learned he faced prosecu­tion as a result of the scene at the NLR B hearing.

In addition to the President be asserted, he will file charges against Postmaster-General James A. Far­ley, Attorney-General Homer 8. Cummings and "many others asso­ciated with the Democratic Nation­al political machine.”

“My charges will be based," Bar- low said, "on corruption of public office and political conspiracy, as­sociation with criminal labor acts and graft on the part of high offi­cials of tba United States govern­ment.”

He added;.‘‘I am going to work with facts

and records in my possession.” Object of Threat*

Barlow charged that an attempt was made on his life because of his activity In opposing a CIO organiza­tion drive In the Yale and Towne Manufacturing Company plant. It was at a bearing on a complaint filed by a CIO union, the United Electrical and Radio Workers, against the lock manufacturers that he made his attack on the labor board. ,

"Threats by CIO members have been made many times In the Yale and Town plant that ‘Barlow would be shot’ and an actual attempt was made on my life," the Inventor as­serted.

He declared the attempt was made shortly after the CIO union lost a NLR B election at the Stam­ford plant July 3. An auto “filled with CIO members," he charged, followed him onto a sidewalk In an attempt to run him down and he escaped only by jumping Into a doorway.

"Yet the labor board gives these rioters credence x x x," he said bit­terly, “and protects them at the hearing while they defame the char­acter of respectable citizens."

Barlow was the Inventor of a depth bomb used by the U. 3. Navy during the World War, and is now awaiting final settlement of a claim against the government for several million dollars which he contends Is due him for the Invention.

MANCHEarrER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRmAY, JULY 80, 1987 PAGE

BARLOW THREATENS FDR IMPEACHMENT

Stamford Inventor ^Says He Win Start Petition If Ar*

1 rested by Federal Men.

LAZY-WEATHER SPORTSW HEN th* sun baart down

and th* mercury geos up, th* doctor soys toko it oaiy. And it's oasy whan you know how. Hor* or* four ways to onjoy yoursolf in hot woathor.

-

I RAID A MELON PATCH I

SAYS HE HAS METHOD TO BEAT CORN BORER

Charles Maag Says Worm Nest- V ing in Com Tassels Causes

the Trouble; Cuts Them Off.

7/rm.IU»l.

WATKINSo R O T H E r s . I N C

of AAANCHESTER

COGSWELLS 39.50The balloon type seat cushion and button-tufted "form fitting" back ar* two new features that makes this old favorlt* more comfortable than ever. Custom made for ua at Grand Rapids in a choice of mohair eovara.

Charles Maag Is harvesting sweet com that is entirely free of the com borer, due he believes to an experi­

m ent he started three years ago. Mr. ■jpg, who lives on Avery street in Uth Windsor, is selling his com

fo local stores. To date his product has been free of the worm.

Three years ago Mr. Maag start­ed to cut the com tassels from the top of the ear as fast as they ap peared He found, when he started to inspect bis com three years ago, that a small fly nad laid eggs in the com tassels. Transplanting this particular stalk he watched develop­ments. He found that the eggs hatched and a small worm started to work Its way down inside of the stalk. He found ttot the worm continued to make its way down the com stalk and bored Its wt.y into the com. '

Mr. Maag decided that it would be wise to remove the tassels from the com and in so doing he has not been bothered ''With the com borer since. ,

MAN-MADE GALE USED IN TESTING

GAS APPLIANCESWhen mid-summer breezes sweep

through the screen door and open windows through the kitchen, as Is the case in nearly every Connecticut home at this season, the top burners on a modem gas range will not be blown out, because steps have been taken to prevent this mishap by the American Gas Association labora­tories, to the support of which a dozen Connecticut gas utilities con­tribute annually. In order to receive the laboratories' seal of approval, the top burners on every gas range must be capable of withstanding such breezes.

One of the 529 different tests which a gas range must be capable of passing before approval is grant­ed 1s that of having Its top burners remain lighted when a man-made gale, probably much stronger than the summer breezes now sweeping through the kitchen, is aimed at the lighted burners. These burners as well as pilot lights must be protect­ed automltlc ignition and remain undisturbed by room drafts.

These man-made gales, plus a unique door-slamming apparatus, mechanical noses which detect even minute traces of unwanted vapor and especially mixed batches of biscuits are among the many means employed to test the ability of the modern gsM range to render proper service. Every effort Is made to pro­tect and help' the housewife. For example, the range must have no sharp comers where a loose apron or house dress can catch and be tom. It must have oven and broiler burn­ers which are easily removable, and any rack supports must be so con­structed that they will prevent racks from tilting when partially withdrawn. These and hundreds of other seemingly small details must be in accordance with the standards established not only by the labora­tory staff but by various govern­mental and consumer agencies. Gas appliance manufacturers must keep their products abreast of these standards in order to win the seal of approval now carried by nearly 95 percent of the appliances sold an­nually in the United States and Canada.

OONO TITTH THE WIND.

San Fitmcisco— Chinatown wed­ding bells five years ago ended in Dong TS. Dong in divorce court

Mrs. Christina Dong won an In­terlocutory decree from Dr. H. Col­ling Doim;, She charged cruelty.

Conditions O f State Roads

Construction and oiling in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Depart­ment aa of July 28, 1937, for the week ending August 7, 1937.Cloeed For Oonstmethm — Detour

ProvidedRoute No. 4 — Sharon-Comwall

road. Closed to traffic with detour posted during working hours. Open to traffic at night and week-ends.

Route No. 179—Barkhamsted. Re­location o f Route No. 179. 2 1-8mile* of waterbound

No Route Numbers— Barkham­sted. Road ‘T ’ from Route No. 181 at Center HiU eouth toward Metro­politan W ater company smmile of macadam pavement

Darien. Good WIvea River bridge. i r skew clear span concrete elab bridge.

Fairfield. Ring’s Highway exten- sipn. 300’ gravel road (new loca­tion).

Hartford. Windsor street under- pass.

New Canaan. Darien road bridge

and approachea. About 1-2 mile of grading.

Thompson. Bridge and approaches over Quinebaug river.

Bridge and approaches over French river.

Church Crossing bridge over French river being repaired.

Waterford. Bridge being con­structed at Jordan Cove.Construction— Traffic Maintained

Route No. U. S. 1, Bridgeport. Fairfield avenue. 1-4 mile of pave­ment

Route No. U. S. 8, Enfield. East Hartford-Sprlngfleld road at Hy­land's Comer. 3-4 mile of concrete pavement.

Route No. U. 3. 3A, Columbia Windham. Three span girder bridge and approaches. Traffic may pass

Route No. U. S. 7. Norwalk. Main avenue bridge. Stone faced rigid frame bridge.

Route No. 32. Norwich. Highw'ay overpass and approaches at C. V. R. R. crossing at Yantic.

Route No. 85, Hebron. North street One mile of waterbound macadam under construction. Avoid If possible.

Route No. 116, Harwlnton. 2 1-2 miles of surface treated gravel from Route 8 to Route 117.

Route No. 129, New Milford. Con structing bridge over West Aspe. tuck river at Mcrryall. Open to traffic over temporary bridge.

Route No. 179, Barkhamsted. Wa.shlngton Hill-East Hartland road. 2 miles of macadam pave- mont.

Route No. U. 3. 202, Danbury. 1-2 mile of construction within city limits.

No Route Numbers: Bolton Lake street and Shoddy Mill road 2 miles of rolled bank nm gravel.

Barkhamsted. Center Hill road (Section B-1 and B-2). 5 miles ofwaterbound macadam.

Columbia. 3 sections of towm aid loads.

Coventry. Bread and Mlhc street. About 2 miles of loose gravel sur­face.

Eastford. 20’ concrete bridge and approachea over Still river. Short detour.

2 concrete bridges and approaches over Bigelow brook. Short detour and temporary bridge.

3 sections of Town Aid road.EIIlngton-ToIIand. Crystal Lake

road. 1 3-4 miles of gravel sur­face.

Pomfret. 4 sections of Town Aid roads.

Pomfret. Bridge and approachea over Mashamoquet river.

Putnam-Woodstock. Pomfret-Har- risvllle road. 1 1-2 miles of roljed bank run gravel and 40’ concrete T-beam bridge. Short detour.

RECENT BRIDE IS GIVEN MISCELANEOUS SHOWERMrs. Charles A. Strickland of 3

Parker street, the former Miss Ann Wodal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wodal of Glastonbury, tvas pleasantly surprised last night with a miscellaneoua shower, given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph But­ler of 80 Bissell street. Relatives snd friends from Glsstonbuiy and this town attended. A buffet lunch wras served by the hostess and games wrere played. Mrs. Strick­land received many choice gifts in linen, china, glasswrare and a bou­doir chair.

CLOSE C ALL

Mexico, Mo.—Miss Nellie Hubert credits a pet guinea hen with saving her life.

While srorking In her garden, Mioa Hubert heard the ben cackling peeuUaily. She turned and found a deadly copperhead snake colled at her feet, ready to strike.

She killed tha snal^ with a boa.

RAILROAD URGES STRiaHEEDOF WARNING UGHTS

While the vast majority of auto­mobile drivers observe and obey the flashing red light signals at grade crosslnga, which indicate chat a train is approaching, observation shows that a relatively small num­ber of drivers either Ignor^j them or deem it their right, when the lights are flashing, to exercise their owm Judgment about crossing the track before the train arrives, the New Haven Railroad said in a statement urging all auto operators to com* to a halt when such signals confront them. This admonition is made In the midsummer season when because of greater traffic both on the r JU and the highways the danger oi grade crossing accidents is greatest

The railroad particularly cautions autolsts, when they have stopped at a crossing to let a train pass, to be sure to wait until the lights atop flashing before attempting to cross, becauao If the lights continue to flash It Indicates another train Is approaching.

The railroad has equipped Its crossings on the more heavily trav­eled highways of the State with these signals consisting of two disc, red lights which flash on and off al­ternately when a train 1s approach ing and which give the appearance of a red lantern being waved back and forth— the age-old signal ol "danger ahead," This type of signa Is universally used. It is recognized not only by the railroads but alai by the United States Bureau oi Roads, the railroad commissions o: the majority of the states, the N a ­tional Conference on Street anu Highway Safety, and other national bodies. The swinging red lantern, which the signal imitates. Is a far older symbol of danger than the common stop-and-go light used at street Intersections, yet it Is a fact that some drivers heed the warning of an onooming train less than the intersection stop light where the danger 1s considerably less great.

Railroads In general have accom­plished much in protecting the lives of passengers and employees. At | grade crossings, however, there were 1,786 deaths in 1936, an in­crease of 106 over 1935 despite crossing protection furnished by the railroads.

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew York, July 30— ^ w York

Curb Ehcchange membe^ will be permitted to execute elsewbeee orders in securities listed on the ex­change, If directed to do so by ciu- tomers or if a better price is obtain­able off the exchange, a new amend­ment to the trading rules stated to­day. The amendment provides, how­ever, that member who makes a ' bid or offer off the exchange for on issue listed there, must place a similar bid or offer on the floor of the exchange.

A special meeting of stockholders of South American Utilities Oorp. to act on a plan for the sale of the property and asoeta and diosoluUon and liquidation of tha company been called for August 27.

To a person who has made a deep study ot wood, every tree has its telltale "flngerprinta.” Even though the common methods of identiflcatlea (bariL leaves, flowats and fruit) ba removed snd tba wood ground to a pulp, the wood expert still can identify each aample.

KIAD. N s ." /

\

MEN’S SUITS

Just when you need a summer suit most — with plenty of hot weather ahead — Wards brings prices way down! Suits to work in . . . suits to relax in . . . designed to dress you smartly and keep you cool! Many men will buy two suits at these low sale prices — at little more than what one suit usually would cost! Put one away for next year and be ready for the first hot spell with a good-looking summer suit Not every style in every size — so please come early!

WOOL SUITSIN LIGHT COLORS

Regular $21.50

Tropical WorstedsRegular $16.75

All White SuitsReduced To Half Price

* 6Regular $12.95

Cool fabries! Srhart• Light colors!patterns!

• Every suit is taken from regular stock!• Good-looking single and double-breast­

ed models! Sports backs.

CLEARANCE OP

HAWLEY TOPPERS

Regularly 50c.

M o n t jg o m e ry w a r d’ *

Page 5: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

tGB EIGHT— —

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 80,198T MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 80,198T FACE

iants and Cubs Renew Pennant Feu& InWEST SIDES-GA’S HOPE

TO ESCAPE TWI CELLARJrTafl Eoders Clash Tonight ii \ Back From South

West Side Orah, Orioles Meet PA’s Sunday in Drire for Top Honors; Six Gaines Left On Slate.

EESIAININO TW I GAMES

Tonight—West Sides vs. Germans. Stmday—Orioles vs. PA ’s.Monday—Orioles vs. West Sides.

. Wednesday—Green vs. Germans Friday—Sueflelds vs. Orioles. Ang. 9—Germans vs. PA ’s

The l^vUlght league season Is^p- Idly eomlng to a close sind this eye' ning the West Sides and the Ger mans are to play at the West Side Oval, and, strange to relate, each club will use strictly local players Either Norm PUtt or Norm Lashln- ske wUl do the hurling for the Oer mans with Dowd’s choice bet veen Fraser or Hartl a toss up. Jim O’Leary and Sam Kotsch will um pirs.

Biarller In the season. In the first round, these twro teams, the Ger­mans and the West Sides, played a swoll game of basebalL It was a alp and tuck affair from start to finish with the Germans nosing out the gas house gang in the final frame. In order not to be shut out completely, the West Sides are go­ing to have thdr best team on the field.

Build for Next TearIt Is evident now that Emil Plitt'

is building for the 19S8 sesson and . i f tha club bolds togeUier and builds wisely It win advance a long ways from the first game o f the new sea­son. putt is a veteran ball player, well versed In the game and has Shown plenty himself since the sea­son started.

Just what tha plana are for the Waat Bide club in 19S8 could not be found out but tberemalnder of the league teama are all going to es- pailment for the balance of the year and lay tha ground work for future Buceaaaea.

Looking over the poasiblUtles for the end of the present seaaon there atiU can be a three-way tie for firat place, i f the Orioles succeed one weak from today In stopping the Bluefieldj and they are auccesaful In tha remaining gamaa o f the sched­ule they can force a three-wray Ue. provided tha Green beats the Ger­mans nast Wednesday.

A Bang-Cp FinishThat ouglit to produce some real

bassball for the final stages of the season If such a situation really eomaa to pass. There will, of course, ha the town title series between the winners of ths Twl lesgue snd the Grsan. last year’s champs. ’Then the posBlbtUty of tha Orioles winning ^ round now that their family mSerences have been patched up Is not so remote.

Sunday afternoon the Oiiolex meet the P A ‘a at the West Side Oval and it ought to attract a large crowd of fans because of the fact that this wdll be the only game of Importance In town.

Edward Kovto

Edward ’’Red” Kovls, ilde-arm pitching star, returned this sveek from the southland where be baa been hurling for Cambridge, Mary­land, in the Eastern Shore League. He came back in time to toe the slab for Chance Vought against the Royal Typawrrlter team In the Hart- ford Industrial League Wednesday night and was beaten 1-0 as be gave up five bits. Johnny Miller, Mortarty Brothers’ ace, held the losers to four blows. Kovls went south early In June but things didn’t pan out as expected with the St. Louis Cardinals farm so he headed back home.

TALL CEDARS GAIN A DOUBLE m O R Y

■■ f

Troonce S t Bridget’s by 14* 3 and Machine Shop by 2 M 6 in YMCA Softball

The Tan Cedars gained a double triumph in ths latest games played in the T, M. C A. SoftbaU League, trouncing St. Brldget'i by 14-S and Cheney's Machine Shop by 33-10.

The first gams was featured by Hunnlfocfl'a botne run and doubles by Wilkinson, Boyce, Luts and SpUlane, as Canade bested Morlarty on the slab. ’The second game was marked by four homers, contributed by Wil­kinson. Vlttner, Daigle and Boyce, six triples and two doublee.

The box scores:Ht. Bridget’s

AB R H PO ASplllane, 2 b ....... 4 2 T 4 SJamroga, I f ....... >4 0 1 3 .0Mitchell, s s ....... 4 0 2 3 3McLaughlin, lb . 4 0 1 5 0Ftrpo. r f ........... 4 1 1 l 0Davli, c f ........... 4 0 2 0-' 0Morlarty. p .......4 0 l i oPollnsky, s f ....... 4 0 1 0 0Archlvy, c .............4 0 0 2 0Vlttner, 3 b .......... 2 0 0 3 8

Cardigan, 9-1 Shot, Wins The Springfield Gold Cup

West Springfield, Mass.. July S0.» And WhUe the crowd

3 10 27 11 7

Local Sport Chatter

’The attendance at the Blueflelda- Green contest Wednesday night was just about the largest of the fast- wantag Twilight League campaign

...but the estimated crowd of 2,- 000 fans produced a collection of only S68, a per capita contrlhutlon not even worth figuring o\it. . . . and a strong argument for an enclose.! fie ld ....

Wilkinson, sa . . . 6Wilkie, r f ........... 6Boyce, l b ........... eLutz, S b ............. 6Norris, s f ........... 8Scbleldge, If . . . . fiKnofla, 2b ......... 4Stevenson, cf . . . 3Hunnlford, c ___ 5Canade, p ........... 4

— (Special)— R. R, Bleakley’s Car­digan, an ebony Hash, roaring around the track with the perfect rhythm of a great greyhound, led a field of distance stare to the wire last night to win for bis owner the richest trophy evier offered in the greyhound racing sport—the Spring- field (Sold Cup.

A nine to 1 shot in the betting, tbe son of Damaraland and Blue Rose trailed Wayne King Into the last turn, to take tbe lead by a bead as the field swung Into the home stretch and then, sensing tbe courageous ruah of Harum Scarum, Locicero entry and the favorite, who had unleashed a terrific drive coming around the turn, came through to wifi by a length and a half. Harum Scarym had been run­ning fourth In the pack until they rounded Into the home nmway.

The largest crowd of the seaaon witnessed the Gold Cup event and the presentation ceremonies that followed. Mayor Henry Martens of Springfield presenting the 8250.00 trophy to Trainer Barney Mullln, who represented Owner Bleakley.

Platinum Buckle, James Calla- gber’s entry, was third, and Dusky Mahout from the Whitehead kennels fourth, the owners of the four lead­ers participating In tbe 81,800.00 purse.

stillthrilled at the biiUlant running of Cardigan the four.stars selected to represent the local oval In the In­tercity match races with the Revere track of Boston starting next week, matched their speed In the tenth race of tbe all-itar program. Mlaa Upside, outstanding winner o f tne season, outrunning tha field to taka her tenth victory of tbe season and once more itamp herself aa tha greatest greyhound of tbe sport. Trying vainly to overcoma the early lead that Mias Upside took was Miami Moon, another of the match- race entries. Pay Well and Com­panion Caress were forced to take tbe dust of the l^ e r s . The time for 5Iiss Upside’s v i ^ r y was within a fifth of a second of the track rec­ord she recently set.' ’The four stars selected by the Revere officials for the match events —and announced during tbe night's racing— Court Jester, Tempest, Reba Nell and Snow Shoes, will be schooled at the West Springfield ova] between tbe regular races scheduled for Saturday night’s pro­gram. The schooling is required by the State Racing Commission.

’The first of the match races will be run at the local oval Monday night, with the return race at the Revere track the following Monday night.

RANGER LOSES 1ST YACHT RACE IN 13 TO EX-CHALLENGER

Things may be different now that work has finally begun on encloi- Ing Mt. Nebo. . . .If the teams use the field when it’s finished, the at­tendance will undoubtr<lly ^ small­er becauas of Nebo’s location but the receipts should be la rger.... tbe West Side Oval is the Ideal spot for baseball but It’s financial value Is next to nil to the competing team !. . . .

-That "crooablal" game ought to have satisfied every fan In attend­ance aa it produced baseball that ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime... .Vlot’s running catch of Dixon's clout Into center In the seventh was the fielding gem of the game but Rautenberg. Smith and Bernardl also fielded brilliantly. . . . Rautenberg’s stickwork. of course, stood out at the plate. . . .

In this WTlter’i opinion. Rauten­berg didn’t touch first on that dis­puted play In the sixth and was out as McCann ruled...,but plenty of

I fans feel that McCann erred... in ■ the next Inning, Vlot was called out j stealing second on what looked like I a close play but If It had been call- ed the other way Benibe would have been retired at bat by Umpire Jack Dwyer for Interference with Gustafson’s p eg ....

— __ __ ,51 13 10 so 9 3

Tall Cedars ,. •• 003 406 Oil 14St. Bridget's . . . . 001 lOO 010— 3

Two base hita, Wllklnaon, Bayce, Lut*. SpUlane; home run» Hunnlford.

Tail C«daniWilkinson, c . . . 6 2 3 3 0 1Wilkie, r f ....... .. 5 0 2 1 0 0Boyce, l b ....... . . 8 2 3 6 0 1Lutz, Sb ......... .. 6 1 3 3 0 0Norrii, ef . . . . .. 6 3 3 1 0 0F. Vlttner, Jr., U 5 3 3 6 2 1Schlelrtge, If . . . 6 2 3 4 0 0Cowlez, cf .. 6 4 2 1 0 1F. Vlttner, Br.. 2b 4 3 3 1 0 0McLagan. p .. . . 5 2 2 0 1 0

53 22 27 25 3 4Machine1 AB R H PO A E

1 AB F H PO A E; Glovannlnl, c . . . 6 2 3 1 0 0T. Duboido, p . . . 6 3 1 1 0 0AleczL 3b . . . . . . 6 4 8 1 2Oavello. i f . . . . . 3 2 3 1 0 0O. Mordavaky, lb 5 1 1 11 0 0P. Dubaldo. 2b . . 5 1 2 5 2 1John.tonii, if .. .. 8 1 3 3 0 0Daigle, ea . . . . .. 5 2 4 1 1 2Kittle, rf ___ .. 4 0 2 1 0 1Strong, rf .. . .. 2 0 1 0 0 0Correntl, sf , .. . . 2 0 . 1 1 0 0F. Mordavnky. sa 3 0 0 1 2 0Pitney, rf . . . . . . 2 0 2 0 0 0

53 16 26 27 8 6

Endeavor I Leads Yankee and Cup Defender in 37- Mile Run; Final Trial Event Is Slated Today.

Tall Cedars ......... 712 401 180— 22Machine S h op ---- 710 102 032- 16

Two base hlta, Allczl, Norris; three base hits, Scbleldge. Gavelol. \nttner Sr. 2, Vlttner. Jr., CMrrentl; home nine, Wilkinson, Vlttner. Daigle. Boyce.

Racing Notes

ARVCLSTVit C I O A H E T T t o f Q uality

I For a time It almost looked as if 1 the game might be called because I of darkness, leaving the score tied I at 2-all. and It would have been the I Blueflelds own fault ...in the ex- I tra Inning, the Blueflelds tallied : three runs with only one out. Uien ! held up the game to argtie because I Ra ienberg was awarded only one ' ta.-e Instead of two on a wild pitch , lioach Ty Holland finally got : his ooys to keep quiet, Ray Holland

n. -^ed on his third strike and Rau- : ter,berg was tossed out at third to ; make way for the Green s vain at- i tempt to rai;y. . . .

By ASSOCLATED PRESS Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has a

nsw two-year-old that will bear watching In Johake. a big strapplr.g son of Jscopa. He ran In the final race at Saratoga Wednesday and al­though he was spotty during the body of the race he finished in full stride and was running beauti­fully. Indications sue that Johake needed the race to put him on -dge He la owned by the Belair stud and Is named for eight stakes winding up with the 850.000 Hopeful. He la by Jacopa-Happy Gal.

Joseph E. Wldener has not had one of bis most successful years In racing but his champion sire Sickle was the leading sire of the year for winning two-year-olds In 1936. His sons and daughters accounted for 886.750.

EVERY NIGHTExcept Sundays

D A I L Y D O U B L E1st • 2nd Races

Post Time 8 P. M.

GENT. ADM. 40cFor Box Seat Reservations

Phone 4-7384 • 4-7385

RACING RAIN OR SHINE

C. S. Howard’! Seablscuit, who had a very profitable time on the .N'ew York tracks this summer, has departed for New Elnglaod where he will fill stake engagements. He may be returned to Saratoga to fill dates here for he Is s big attraction

The Green got all crossed up In the eighth... .with Neubsuer on .

I second by virtue of his double, tne ; horsemen rate him! Green figured on Smith bunting and i handicap horse in America,decided to play everj-thlng to first . . . .when the ball rolled toward third. Borello took It snd threw toLk/velt at third....... unprepared,Lovett dropped the ball and Ncu-bauer was safe---- the Blueneldshad only one out In the fourth andNeiibauer was safe___ the Bluefleldshad noly one out In the fourth and the score was tied with Mahoney on third when the squeeze play wascalled for .......Dlvon. however,didn’t even take a cut and Mahoney was nailed at the platter... .it seemed to us that, with two chances, the Blueflelds should have gambled on hitting aw ay....

As long aa Neubauer has been pitching, and that’s a long time, he > had one bad Inning a game and then settlea down to twirling fine ba ll.., .Wednesday was no excep­tion as the Green got to him for two -runs In the second but after that he was weU nlgb Invinclbls . . . .he waa given fine support, those five Bluefield errors not wlthstand- tn « . . . .

today.

Injuries to jockeys snd mounts have marred the first week of rac­ing at Saratoga. Monday’s lightning storm which killed one horse and In­jured several others was followed by a wholesale plleup In the Shan­non River steeplechase In which one horse, Stephen Ssnford’s four-year- old gelding, Trajan Pass, was killed and three jockeys Injured.

The spills at the 13th and sixth jumps were not the only out-of-ths- way events In the race. Ihom aj Hitchcock’s Yemaaee, leading at the final turn ran out of his course. His jockey returned him to tbe course and he finished fourth with A. F. Perry's Our Trouble taking the purse.

Red Rogue and Jokeater alao ran off tha course In tbs sixth sveat at Arlington. They flnlahed one-two but were disqualified and Boots Greenock owned by A. R. Boro which bad flnlahed third was the winner.

4

Newport, R. I , July 30— (A P I — Harold 8. Vanderbilt Indicated by his actions today— the day before the Rai.ger will begin defense of the America’s Cup— that he was un­disturbed by Its first defeat In 13 starts which his one-time after­guard administered with a former British' challenger for the trophy.

Only weather conditions so In­clement aa to endanger the Ranger would prevent the big sloop from starting today, Vanderbilt said, in a special race against three others, Including the Endeavour I which outdistanced the American defender yesterday, in the 37-mlle run from Vineyard Haven.

The other entries in today’s sail­ing duel arranged oy the Eastern Yachting Club were Gerard B. Lam­bert’s Yankee, and Chandler Hovey’s Rainbow.

The Endeavour I Is the sloop with which Tom Sopwlth failed to lift the trophy emblematic of yachting supremacy three years ago when It was beaten by Rainbow with Van­derbilt as pilot.

The American, Sherman Hoyt, veteran of the 1930 and 1934 cup races who skippered the first En­deavour, now owned by Frederick Slgrist, to victory yesterday, turn­ed acclaim aside with the assertion Endeavour hod been favored by a shift In the direction of the breeze and that Ranger was overhauling her as she approached the finish line. Conditions were so unfavor­able that the yachts were forced to anchor during calms to avoid being swept ashore by an unfavorable tide.

Yankee was second and Ranger, third, three minutes behind the vic­tor.

Sopwlth. making the 16th British attempt to untie an Irksome knot In the lion’s tall with the En­deavour IL acknowledged criticism for falling to place the two En­deavours In stiff competition before the international contest. He said informal brushes had satisfied him the second Endeavour was the faster boat.

Vanderbilt, criticized by some for subjecting the defender to possible accident by keeping her In competi­tion virtually up to the last mo­ment. kept bis own counsel. He has pursued a course of intensive sail­ing, outwardly calm and untroubled. Most observers have been ready to concede from the start the Ranger Is much faster than the Y’ ankee and Rainbow.

As the crowds gathered for the race, on which there has been little wragering on the surface, the ex­perts appraised the personnel of the opposing crewrs.

Ranger Has Young Crew-Youth may be the mainspring In

tbe dash and drive of Ranger to date. Vanderbilt 1s 54, but be ap­pears ten years younger. Professor Zenas Bllsa, his navigator and a professor of higher mathematics at Brown University. Is considerablj’ younger and the b^ance of hts af­terward greatly b4„ Rod Stephens, a dynamo of energy In red panta­loons, will be 28 the 7th of next month. Rod’s brother Olln. who helped W. Starling Burgess design Ranger, Is hla senior by a year, and Arthur Knapp, fifth member of the afterguard, la only 30.

Sopwdth, knowm to these shoree many years ago as a daring young airplane pilot, somewhat on the baTOstormlng aide, is a few years younger than Vanderbilt. So is Sir Ralph “Rafe” <3ore. Mrs. Sopwtcb, wtho holds the stop watch for her huslM^ In racing starts, quite ob- rioualy aa yet has no reason to

• about th e years, nor jtiung [ Murdoch, a Sopwlth cousin

and technical adviser. The fifth place in Sopwltb’e afterguard has yet to be filled but speculation has nom­inated Charles Nicholson, who de­signed both Endeavours. Nichol­son supervised Endeavour I I ’s re­cent final’ overhauling.

GEMS SIGN HURLER FOR INDIANS GAME

Irving Segal to Pitch Agabst Cleveland Major Leaguers Next Monday.

Hartford, July 30— (Special)— Irving Segal, star of tbe Middle­sex and State Semi-pro Leagues, has been signed by the Savltt Gems to pitch against the Cleveland In­dians here next Monday at 4:30 o’clock. Segal, one of tbe best semi- pro hurlers In the state, should'give the Indians something to look at. The big righthander has a fine curve, good speed and excellent con­trol.

Who will pitch for the Indiana Is as yet unknowu. The (3ema and local fans also are hoping that they'll get a look at the sensational Bob Feller, who appears to have returned to hie form of late last season. The regular Cleveland line­up, Including Hal Trosky, who Is third In the American League home run standings with 23, will start the game for the Indians.

Cleveland has been one of the enigmas of the American League this season. Starting with cme ot the best clubs in the league, the In­dians. have at times shown great baseball. Their hitters, Solters, Lary. (Campbell. Trosky, and Averill rank with almost any big five of the other major league clubs but here and there tbe club has faltered to drop into fifth place.

GRANT. ROSS LOSE IN AMATEUR EYENT

State Stars Among Early Casoalties in New England Links ToomamenL

Manchester, Vt., July 30.— (A P ) — The w lflng path that Johnny Levinson ot Kennebunk, Me., la trodding to defending bis New Eng­land amateur title on the famed Ekwranok course appeared aa steep aa the eurrounding Green Mountain peaks .tpday, where It crossed that of Charley Clare of New Haven, 1934 champion. In the third round.

Those former winners are In the lower half of tbe draw and the victor o f this morning’s duel will probably have little opportunity to relax, for he must then meet tbe vivor o f the all-Manchester match between Ted Bishop of Auburndale, and Leo Brown of Wayland, two of the Boston district’s outstanding performers, for a place in tbe semi­finals.

While the two former winners are trying to advance at the expense of the other, a third ex-tltllst in this sectional tourney, Harold Mandly of Wethersfield, Conn., will attempt to halt the Impressive progress of 17-year-old Tom Leonard o f Nashua, N. H., on the exacting layout over which Francis Oulmet of Boston, won his first amateur crown 23 years ago.

Five Bay Staters, four bunched In the lower half, were among the 16 survivors of yesterday’s two rounds, Leo Martin of _ Wayland, M ^ „ shared a bracket with T. M. Pierce of Rutland, V t. and A. V. Rogers of Winchester, Mass., drew Sam Nleld, Jr., brilliant Pawrtucket, R. I., youngster, as his third round rival.

The other Bostonian. Eddie Lowery, was In the upper half, which called for him to compete against C. W. Price of Burlington, Vt.. during this morning’s action Two state champions, Paige Weat of Maine, and P. H. (Budl Russell of Vermont, were In the next bracket and the first pair scheduled to tee off were Charlie Round of Providence, R. I., the medalist, and A. F. Lynch of the home club.

Two other former winners, Bobby Grant, of Wethersfield, Conn., and the veteran Frank Rosa from Hart­ford, Conn., were among yester­day’s casualties. Grant bowed to the Maine state champion in a 19- hole first rounder and Ross wraa eliminated by Nleld during the afternoon.

SEMES SHOULD SUPPLY LINE ON FLAG WINNER

Cld Team Holds Three-Game Edge On New Yorkers As Both Are ^ t e n ; Yankees Drop Tigers to Third and White Sox Move to 2nd.

By SID FEDER AssocUted Press Sports WriterEither the Cubs or the Giants are

all built up for another awful let down this week-end.

Beginning today In (Chicago, they open the second act of their private battle for the National League lead. And from this second straight week­end series should come a fairly definite line on which of the two outfits will finllsh with the flag.

No other outfit appears to have any intention of challenging these two. The Pubs, at the Jmoment, have a three-game lead on the Giants, and the rest of the loop, strung out seven games and more behind, seems to be moYe Interested In the price of Ice at the North Pole than In any attempt to overtake the two leaders.

Last week, the Cubs took two out of three from the Giants In New York. Since then, neither outfit has looked like champions aa they set the stage for their current "croo- sbial’’ series.

Perhaps they thought it was all In fun yesterday as each made ready for the other by dropping their starts. The Cubs were given a thorough going over by Fred Frank- house and the Brooklyn Dodgers and wound up on the short end of a 10-2 count. “ITie Giants were hand­cuffed by Lefty Bob Welland and lost a 5-2 decision to the Cardinals. All of which left the Chibs still with a three-game lead.

Harry Oumbert, who blanked the

(hibs In last Sunday’s game, much to the surprise of the Giants In gen­eral and Harry Gumbert In par­ticular, was Bill Terry’s nomination to start the pitching for today. He runs up against Bill Lee, who Is the Cubs No. 1 pitcher, but who waa as useful as last winter's overcoat when the Giants went to work on him on Sunday.

The rest of the bIg-league outfits also switch partners today, but none of the waltzes has tbe Im­portance of the Ciibs-Giants going on.

The , Yankees wound up theW^ series with the Detroit Tigers yes­terday by taking a 7-6 close one on Bill Dickey's homer with two out and two strikes on him In the ninth inning.

T igen Back To ThirdThe defeat dropped the . Tigers

back Into third place In the Ameri­can League, and made room for the White Sox to climb back Into second by nipping the Washington Senators 2-0 on Thornton Lee’s left-handed pitching performance.

The Cincinnati Reds were muffled with four hits by Jim Turner and were nosed out by the Boston Bees 2-1 to fall back into a tie for sixth place with Brooklyn. Dolph Camll- U’s homer with the bases loaded gave the Phillies an 11-7 win over the Pirates.

Jimmy Foxx hammered homer No. 26 and the Red Sox socked the Browns 5-3. The Athletics' fielding fell apart in the ninth liming, and handed the Indians a 5-4 victory.

HOLY NAME PRACTICE

The St. Bridget’s Holy Name baseball team will hold a very Im­portant practice session this eve­ning at 6:30 o’clock at the Buck- land playground. A ll' players not living In Buckland will be picked up In front of the Depot at 6:15.

The management requests all team members to be on hand In preperation for Sunday’s game at New Britain.

rkaJStandinql

tsxm JYESTEBO.AY’S RESULTS

/le a g u e

J lea d ex il

National LeagueSt. Louis 5. New York 2. Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 11 , Pittsburgh Boston 2, Cincinnati 1.

.American League New York 7. Detroit 6. Chicago 2, Washington 0. Boston 5, St. Louis 3. (Tleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.

THE STANDINGS National League

Vv. L. PC.(Chicago ......... ___ 56 32 .636New York . . . . ___ 54 36 .600Pittsburgh . . . . ....4 6 41 .529St. Louis ....... ....46 42 .523Boston ........... ....44 46 .489Cincinnati . . . . ___ 36 SO .419Brooklyn ....... ....3 8 50 .419Philadelphia ....35 56 .385

.American Leaguew. L. PC.

New York ___ ....58 28 .674(^Icago ......... ___ 54 36 .600Detroit ........... ___ 51 35 .593Boston ............. ___ 47 37 .560Cfieveland ....... ....42 42 .600Washington . . . . ___ 37 47 .440St. Louis ......... ....2 8 59 .322Philadelphia , . . ___ 26 59 .306

By ASSOCLATED PRESS AMERICAN LE.AOUE

Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, .372; DtMaggto, Yankees, .369.

Runs — DlMagglo, Yankees, 87; Grenberg, Tigers, 84.

Runs batted In— Greenberg, Tigers, 99; DlMagglo, Yankees, 92.

Hits— Bell, Browns, 130; DlMag­glo, Yankees, 128. '*

Doubles— Bonura, White Sox, 32; Gehrig, Yankees, and Vosmlk, Browns, 31.

Triples— Kreevlch, White Sox. 11; DlMagglo, Yankees; Greenberg, Tigers, and Stone and Kuhel. Sena­tors, 10.

Home runs— DlMagglo, Yankees, 28; Foxx. Red Sox, 26.

Stolen bases— Chapman, Red Sox, 25; Walker, Tigers, 14.

Pitching— Ruffing. Yankees, 13-3; Lawson, Tigers. 12-3, and Murphy, Yankeea, 8-2.

N.AnON.AL LE.AOUE Batting — Medwick, Cardinals,

.403; Hartnett, Cubs. .384.Runs— Medwick, Cardinals, 78;

Galan, Chibs, 77.Runs batted In—Medwick, Cardin­

als, 98; Demaree, Chibs, 73.Hits— Medwick, Cardinals, 141;

P. Waner, Pirates, 134.Doubles— Medwick, Cardinals, 88;

Moore, Giants, and Ciucclnello, Bees, 24.

Triples— Vaugban and Handley, Pirates, 10.

Home runs— Medwick, Cardinals, 21; o n . Giants, 20.

Stolen bases—Galsm, Cubs, 15; Lavagetto, Dodgers, 11.

Pitching — Fette, Bees, 13-3; HubbeU, Giants, 14-5.

WRESTLING

TODAY’S O.AMES National League

New Y’ork at Chicago.Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at (Cincinnati (night) (Only games scheduled).

Amerloan League Cleveland at Washington.St. Louts at New York.Detroit at Boston.(Only games scheduled).

Sharpsvllle. Pa., July 11.—Rob­ert Jotoston of this town coaches all sporta In high school and is golf professional at the Tam O’Shanter course.

Irvington, N. J.—Danno O’Ma­honey, 225. Ireland, threw Bennie (Crusher) Feldman, 280, New York, 15:30.

New York—Joe Diisek. 224, Oma­ha. Neb., pinned Nick Campofreda, 220, Baltimore. 38:59.

Washington— Ernie Dusek, 228. Omaha, tossed Jack Hader, 210, (Chicago, 32 minutes.

St. Louis— George Koverly, 220, Hollywood, (Calif., pinned Eddie Newman, 225, New York In 9:22. (Body bkick).

Chris Zaharis, 212, Pueblo, (Colo., threw Sam Curry, 225, Boston, In 32:57 (body block).

San Francisco-^oe ParelU, 186, Italy, defeated Buck O’Neill, 178, Helena, Mont, (2 of 8.)

Last Night *s FightsNew York—Billy Beauhuld, 185^

Jersey City, N. J., outpointed Paul Junior, ISS ii, Lewiston, Me., (10).

Boeton—A1 Mc(Coy, 183H, Bos­ton, stopped Jack McCarthy, 187 i

I Boston (3 ).

N

The Big Parade o f Values In Men *s Clothing, Shoes

Etc. A t SALE Prices Leads To

GLENNEY’SThree $35.00 Suits — 1 Pair Pants

Sizes 36. 38, 39 and .42........................... $19.95Six $29.50 Suits—2 Pair Pants

Sizes 36. 37, 38, 39, 40 ............................. $19.95Three $25.00 Suits — 2 Pair Pants

Sizes 36, 37, 38. 39, 40, 42 ..................... $1795Nine $27.50 Suits — 2 Pair Pants

Sizes 36, 38, 40 .......... . ...........................$16.95Three $22.50 Suits-

Sizes 37, 38, 39 .....................

2 Pair Pants

, $15.45Four Sport Coats

$10.00 Values $ 6 9 5

S H O E SFLORSHEIM— Regular $9.50 Blacks and Browns ............................... $8.35BOSTONI.ANS— Regular $6.75 Blacks and d» f? o Cf

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A b O .p ORegular $6.|t5 W h ites .............................. $5.15Regular $6.75 Brown and W'hite and zH ^ r * - '

Black and W hite......................................... a p 4 » 1 0

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMFRIDAYg JULY 30 (C«ntral ftsd Eattern SU&dard Tim»)

( L is t in g s M S t a n d a r S t im s , D a y lig k t 't im s on« hour U iter)Not*: All procratna to k«y and bMlo chains or irroups thereof unless sped*

fled; coaat to coast to to e) deslanatlons Include all available stations. Proframs subjset to ehsngs by stations without prsvious notles. P. M.

NBC-WCAP (RED) NETWORK EAftIC — Bssti weaf wnao wtle wjar wtac wcoh kyw wfbr wro w ry when wore wtara wwj wsa! wdel: Mldwsstt ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wire kstp; Mountain: koa kdyl; Paelflcs kfl k fw komo khq kpo kcuO PTIONAL (staUono operate Inter- chanteably on either E k D or BLUE networks); BASIC — Bast: wlw wfea wsan work wool; Mldwsst: wood wrl w (b f wbow webo ksoo kano. OTHER O PTIONAL E TAT IO N i — Csnadlsni eret cfef; Control t wef) wtmJ wlba wday k frr: beuthi wtar wptf wls w)ax wfla-woun wlod wsoo wfbo wwne wese wavs warn wmo wsb wapl wsmb wjdx kvoo wky wtaa wbap kpre woal kths k fbx ktba kark kfne: Mountain: krlr krhl ktar; Pacific: kfbk kwr knij kernCsnL East.

4:3C—Don Winslow of ths Navy 3:4a—> 4:4a—Johnny Johnston’s Song 4 :(K ^ 6 :00—Education from ths Nows 4 :1^ a:ia—Barry MoKInisy, Bsrltons 4 :l6— 8 :30—^rsssvRadio Nswe Psriod 4:3 3:38 Ford Bond on Baseball—

weaf; Carol DelSt Songs—network f 4 :45— 8 :48— Billy A Betty—we^f only;

Arty Halt's Rubes—othsr atatlona 8 :00— 8:00 Ames 'n* Andy—east only;

Don Psmsndo’a Orchestra—west 8 :15— 8 :18—Unele Ezra Radio Station 8 :30— 8 :30—The'Movie Pilot weaf;

Ths Thrss Caballeros— network 8 :40— 8 :48—Ths Buotiouss Rh)^hm 8:00— 7 :0(L»Lucille Manners—c to cst 7 :00— 8 ;0(^W bltzrng by Abo Lyman 7 :S (^ 8 :30—Court of Human Relations 8 :00— 8 :00—First Nlghter P lay^to e 8 :3(L - 3 :30—Jimmie Plditr. Hollywood 8 :46— 3 :45—'Roy Campbell Royalists 3 :00—10:00—Back of ths News—east;

Amos *n* Andy—west repeat 3 :10—10:1^ P s u l Sabin A Orehsstrs 3 :30—10:8(^Hudson>de Langs Orcheo.

10:00—11:00—Larry Burke, Tanor Solos 10:0S—11:06—Clyde McCoy’s Orehsstra 10:30—11:30—F. Henderson’s Orehsstra

CBB-WABC NETWORKBASIC— East: wabc wade woko wcao weel w fr wkbw wkrc whk w lr wdre weau wjas wpro wfbl w jsv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbo kmoz whas kfab krntEAST—wbns w gg whp wbeo wore ofrb ckao wibz wmas weeg wnbf wlbs wkbn whlo WfblDIXIE—wgst wafa wbre wqam wdod' klra wrec wlac wwl wioc » l d ktrh ktsa waeo koma wdbo wbt wdae wblg wdbi wirva wmbf wajt wrobr wala ktul kgkq; wcoa wdne wnoz kwkh know wremre wjno wchs wpar wmas weoe

MIDWEST — wmbd wisn wlbw Wh

wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wrbt kacj waax wooMOUNT.—kvor kls koh ksl k fvo kfbh COAST—kns koin kol kfpyjkvl ksfo koy Cant. East.3 :30— 4 :3C^DorIs Karr, Songs—east:

Kathryn Craven lntervi«we-.west 3 :4^ - 4 :45—Nora Stirling’s Program 4 :0^ 5 :00^Howard Phillips, ttaritons 1 *15” Hobart Bosworth, Movlts 4 :30— 5 :3(H-Presa* Radio Nows Period <1?*— 5 :35— Pam Douglas and Sports 1 *1? " I* !?* ’ - ’’®” *' Dailey’s Orehsstra

8 :00—Poetic Melodlfs«— east; The Univsraity Bookshsif—w etr

5 *1?“ 5 *15“ 9 ®P® J’ Shannon.8 :30— 8 :30—Oef Caaino, Teiror-^wabc;

Neal O'Hara—New England; H#r. bert Foote EnsemMe—network

f ' l ? “ 3J f^B oake Carter'a Comment 8 :00— 7 :0^ T h e Broadway Varieties • 530— 7 :30—Hal Ksmp’s Dance—c to e

J:0O-Hollywood Hotel-<* to c f*5? " JjO^Ferde Qrofe Orches—to e

8 :3 0—U, S. Cabinet Series—to c 8 :00— 0 :00—Andre Baruch, Comment

—#abe; Ted Lewis A Orchestra— basic; Poetic Meledita—west repeat

8 :3^ 10:30— Bob Crosby A Orchestra 10:00—11:00—Al Trees A Orchestra

•1Q.**30—11:80—Oeo. Hamilton Orchestra 1i : 0O—12:00—Organ and Dance—weal-

N B C W J 2 (B L U E ) N E TW O R K ■ASIC — East: wja wbs-wbsa wbal w h ^ kdka wgar wxya wlw wsyr wmal

, wlcowleu; Midwest: wenr wls xwk koll wren wmt kso wowo wten; Mountain: klo

kghf; Pacific: kgo kfsd kez kga

(NIDTE: Bee WEAF*NBC for optional list of stations.)CenL East.5 *??“ Announced (15 to )5 *1?“ Isl®—Little Jackie Heller,Tenor 1 *59“ 3 :00—Newt; Chamber Music 4 :30— 5 :30—frees.Radio News Period

■ 5 :35—Tho Revelere—wJa only; a Tenor Soloe—network4 :45— 5 :48—Lowell Thomas — east;

The F^neh Boys and Song—west 5 :00— 8 :0^ M a r y Small A Her Songa 2 *15“ * BragglottI, Pianos8 :30^ 8 :30—Lum and Abner — east:

Dinner Concert Orchestra—west 8 :45—Siitsra of Skillet — wja;

Louies Florea. Soprano—network 5 *99“ Z*99“ L^*"* Drama—alBo e9*1?“ Z*l?“ ^^* Harmonica Enaenvble 6 :30— 7 :30—Death Valley Days, Play Z*99“ 5 *9^ ” ®* ® * Ripley’s Program 7 :3<>— 8 :30—To Bo Announced (30 m.) 9 *99“ porsey Orchee.8 :30— 3 :30—Lieder Singers Program 8 :45— 3 :45—Elza Sehallert’a Rovlewa 3 :08—lOiOt^Newe; Promenade Con.

10:09—11:0^ T r u n ^ Davidson Orches. 10:3( ^ 11:30—Don Bestor and Orchestra

WTICTravdera Broadcaottng Servloe,

Hartford, Oonn.MJlOO W. 1049 K. a 282J) M.

Baotani Daylight TUne

Friday, July SOp. m.4:00.—Lorenzo JoneiL 4:lfi—Poteonal Ctolumn.4:30— SopblzUcated Rhythms.4:48—Tho Guiding Light.8:00—Arthur Lang.8:18— "While The City Sleeps”8:30—Don Winslow of the Navy. 6:48—Jackie Heller.6:00—News.6:18—Baseball and Highlights. 6:30—Wrightville aarlon.6:48—Gus Haenschen and Guests. 7;00— Amos ’fl’ Andy.7:18—Uncle Eizra's Radio Station. 7:30—Concert Program.7:46—The Family Doctor— "Patch-

work".8:00— LuclUe Manners with Rosario

Bourdon's Orchestra.9:00—Waltz Time.9:30—Court of Human Relations. 10:00—The First Nlghter.10:30—Jimmie Fiddler.

10:48—Roy Campbell's Royalists. 11:00—News.11:18— Paul Sabin’s Orchestra. 11:30— Hudson de Lange’s Orches­

tra.12:00— Weather Report.12:03— Million Dollar Pier Orches­

tra.12:30— Fletcher Henderson's Or­

chestra.1:00— SUenL

Tomorrow's ProgramA m . '6:00—Bud Rainey's Reveille.6:30—Francis Oonln. Organist. 7:00— Morning Watch— Ben Haw­

thorne.8:00—News.8:18—Malcolm Claire.8:30— Moments Musicale.9:00— Radio Bazaar.9:18— Streamlinera 9:48— Landt Trio.9:80—Musical Interlude.10:00—Charioteers.10:18— Vasa Family.10:30— Chautauqua Little Sym­

phony Concert.11:00— Three Ranchers.11:18— Nancy Swanson.1:30—The Mystery CHief.11:48— Dixie Debs, vocal trio.12:00 noon— The Continentals.12:30 p. m.— Rex Battle’s Concert

Ensemble.1:00— News, Weather and Market

Report.

Farley, discussing "Business and Politics,” at a meeting of Summit county Dem(xn'atlc organizations at Akron, Ohio, next Wednesday night, is to be beard on WJZ-NBC also . . . Senator Robert F. Wagner, with his housing bill now before CtongreM as the subject, will talk in the WJZ-NBC Radio Forum Monday night.

(Daylight time one hour later)• Listening Tonight (Friday): Talk —WABC-CBS 9:30. Cabinet series, Secretary of Labor Frances Per­kins.

WEAF-NBC, 7 Lucille Mannerss concert; 8 Waltz Time; 9 Drama "Get That Ghost"; 9:43 Roy Camp­bell Royalists; 11 Jan Savltt Or­chestra.

WABC-CBS, 6:18 Song Time; Broadway Varieties; 7:30 Hal Kemp dance; 8 Hollywood hotel; 9 Ferde Orofe concert: 10:30 Crosby orchestra.

WJZ-NBC, 7:18 Preview Amer­ica’s Cup race; 7:30 Death Valley Days; 8 Bob Ripley; 8:30 Grant Park concert: 9 Tommy Dorsey pro. gram; 10:05 Rho PI Phi Phar­maceutical Fraternity award pre­sented by Gov. (Charles F. Hurley ot Maas.

MANSFIELDS-i-Rcgular $5.00 Blacks and d* a ^ p*B row n s................................ ...................... 4 ) 4 . 1 5Reg. $5.00 Whites, Brown and White, Black and White and Brow i and Gray Suede.

FREEM AN— Regular $5.00 W h ite s .................................. ...........

W INDSORS— Regular $3.95 Blacks and Browns .................................... ................Regular $3.95 Whites and Brown and W hite............................

ODDS AND ENDS— Values $5.00 and$6.00 ......................................................................

$3.65$3.15$3.15$2.95$3.35

GLENNEY’S

- - - - - - - - - - - DayCaatern Standard Ttme

New York, July 30— (A P )— A transmission stimt designed to heck up on why pigeons have a ‘'omlng Instinct" as well as to see Eat effect, if any, short wave dio waves may have on them baa

been set for two of the NBC Chica­go stations on Saturday.

The teat will be another in tbe eotperlments hy WENR, broadcast station, and W9XF, short waver, both located at Donmers (jrove, a suburb. Six pigeons are to be used, a pair to be freed near tbe aerial o f each station and a third pair to be released several blocks from tbe atatloBS. The flight times to tbelr loft 30 mUes away will be checked.

Carl Hassell, radio e n ^ e e r in charge, In saying that recent ex*: periraents by the U. 8. Navy In­dicated homing pigeons become confused when subjected to short wave fields, added: “ I f these experi­ments can be verified we may settle the scientific enigma of how homing pigeons find their way; also, If pig­eons are affected by radio waves It la possible we may learn more about radio waves aa they may effect human lielnga.’ ’ '*

A previous experiment with the pigeons on longer waves, Hassel said, was negative.

Postmaster General James

What to expect Saturday: Amer­ica’s Oip races — WABC-C3S 11:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 3, 4:30 and 5; WJZ. NBC 11:30 a. m.. 12:25 p. m.. 1:30 and 2:30 or later; WOR-MBS 10i30 and 11:30 a. m.. 12 noon, 2:45 p, m and 5:45: WEAF-NBC 5:15.

Queen WUhelmina greeting world Boy Scout Jamboree— WABC-CBS and WJZ-NBC 9:30 a. ra. from the Netherlands.

Arlington Park horse racing. WJZ-NBC 4.18 p. m. and WABC CBS 4:30.

WEAF-NBC, 9:30 a. m. Chautau­qua little symphony; 1:30 p. m. Ger­man singers’ festival at Breslau; 4:30 Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten. WABC-CBS, 2 Down By Herman’s; 3:30 Pennsylvania folk festival; 4 Great Lakes revue. WJZ-NBC, 12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 1:35 Swedish folk dance music from Sweden; 4 Little Variety show.

Some week-end short waves for Saturday: JZJ Tokyo 4:45 p. m. na­tional program; GSP GSO GSD GSB London 7:55 Schubert’s songs: YV5RC Caracas 8 Waltz hour; LRX Buenos Aires 8:30 Viennese Quar­tet; DJD Berlin, 6:45 Interview of the month: GS(i GSI GSD GSB London 9 Edric Cundell chamber orchestra; (3960 Santiago, Chile 9:40 Dance music; CURO CJRX Winnipeg 11 Latin-American music; JZK Tokyo 12:45 National program.

For Sunday: HAS3 Budapest 9 a. m. concert and talks; DJD Berlin 11:10 Symphonic concert; 2RO Rome 1:20 p. m. Varied program; LRX Buenos Aires 2:30 Female Tango singer; J^J JZJ JZK Tokyo 4:45 National program; CLR4A Prague 7 Slovak Day in. Chicago; YV4RC Caracas 7:30 dance music; CSG GSI GSD GSB London 10 Lon­don fire brigade band; TPA4 Paris 11:45 Recordings: CURO CJRX Win­nipeg 12 Interlude; VK2ME Sydney 12:45 Talk on AustraliA

FINDS WRITING NO KEY TO A MAN’S CHARAaER

Lexington. Ky. — (A P )— Don’t judge a man’s character by bis por­trait or bis handwriting, advises Prof. Herman W. Martin of the University o f Kentucky depart­ment of psychology.

While he believes ^ e re may be Some truth In the old saving that the camera doesn’t lie, "it doesn’t say much either." Professor Mar­tin says. •

Tests conducted by his classes, the psychologist asserts, have dem­onstrated that It is impossible to jpdge general abUlty and that ter by a phonograph and that bandwriting , Is not an accurate means of analyzing character.

ANNUAL C0S1UME. PARADE TONIGHT

Show to Be One Event m Playground Series; To Start at 6:30 Tonight

Tonight at 6:?0 the West 8We' Playground will be the kiene of the annual (^stume Show for twys and girls. This Is the eighth year for this event, and it is usually the most popular in the playground series. The prizes in this event will be awarded for the prettiest , x>a- tume, the ftmniest, the o(>stusgfe with the moat- workmanship. The grand march will be held at 6:80, directly after the Bo-Lo contest.

WDRC228 Bartford. CMm. ISSO

Bosteni OayUght Ttans

Friday, July 80

p. m.4:00—Bob Byron.4:18—Among Our Souvenirs.4:30— Bon Voyage.8:00— Marian Cariey— Pianist.8:1.5—Eton Boys.5:30— Hartford Better Business

Bureau.5:35— Doris Kerr.5:45— News Service.6.00— Dinner Damce Music.fi:15— Pre-View of 'Yacht Races6:30— News Service.6:35— Daily Sports Column with

Paul Douglas.6:45—Frank Dailey’s OrohestrA7:00— Poetic Melodies with Jack

Fulton.7:15—Song Time—Gogo Delys and

Jack Shannon.7:30— Neal O’Hara's Radio Gazette.7:45— Boake Carter.8:00— Broadway Varieties.8:30— Hal Kemp’s Orchestra —

Alice Faye and Rhythm Singers.9:00— Hollywood Hotel.10:00— Highlights In Conn. Sports

■—GlI Martino.10:15— Melody Girls— Negro Spirit­

uals.10:30— U. S. Cabinet Series —Sec­

retary of Labor Francis Perkins.11:00— Sports— News.11:15— Ted Lewis' OrchesetrA11:30— Bob (hxisby's Orchestra.12:00— Jan Garber’s Orchestra.12:30 a. m.—George Hamilton’s Or

chestrA

Tomorrow’s Programa. m.7:00— ETA ALPH A Programma —

Collin Driggs, organist.7:30— Shoppers Special — 1st Sec

tlon.7:45— News Servlcs.8:00—Treasure House.8:15— Shoppers Special — 2nd Sec­

tion.9:00— Ray Block—Pianist.9:15—Dalton Bros.9:30— Fiddlers Fancy.9:55—News Service.10:00— Your Garden and Mine

Ruth Ooss.10:15— Richard Maxwell.10:30— Let's Pretend.11:00— Lew White at the Organ. 11:30— Compinsky Trio.12:00 noon—Jock Shannon.12:15— News Service.12:30— Ad-Llner.1 :00—Captivatora.

GILEAD

The first refrigerated airplanes In the world were to be put mto use in July, 1937, by Northwest Airlines, to carry perishables In

A. I a specisU freight comnartmenL

Hebron Grange No. I l l will meet Tuesday evening. August 3rd st Gilead Hall. It will be "Neighbors’ Night" with Suffield, Bolton, Col­chester, East Hampton and Coven­try Granges invited. The refresh­ment committee consists of Mrs Herbert Porter, chairman. Miss Janet Rathbun and Mrs. Ruby Gib­son.

Miss Doris Hutchinson, supervisor of nurses at the Manchester Memo­rial hospital la spending this week of her vacation at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones and her grandmother Mrs. Lovlna Hutchinson in Gilead.

Mrs. Wlnthrop Porter and sons Wilbur and Henry are visiting at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rebllllard at Twin Lakes Laconic, Conn., this week.

Miss Laura Gallup, teacher at the White school Is attending summer school at Yale University in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogll and chil­dren were vlsltorz in Hartford, Wednesday afterncxin.

Mrs. Fred Way and children Miss Ruth and John have returned to Wellesway Farm sfter spending a few days at Madison Bea^.

Mrs. Helen Quinn of Rockville, Frank Watkins of Norwood, Mass., and tbe Misses Mary and Helen Gibbons of Somerville, Mass., were visitors of Mrs. Ruby Gibson at the home of Mrs. Clayton Hills, Wednes­day afternoon.

Mrs. Emma Chandler of East Hartford waa a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Prentice.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold House ot Weat Hartford, Mrs. Wallace Hil­liard and sons. Henry, Bryant and Kenneth of Andover and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner of Manchester were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cfiiarles Fish.

The Ladles’ Aid sexfiety of the Gilead Ctongregatlona] church met with Miee Florence M. Jones at her Riverside Home in Columbia Wednesday afternoon with sixteen ladies present. Mrs. J. Banks Jones and Mrs. Wilbur Hills were host­esses and served refreshments con­sisting of sandwiches, oUvea pickles. Cake, cookies, punch and Ice crenm. Mrs. Elton Buell and Mrs. J. Banlu Jones were appointed as a commit­tee to meet with the Ec<ieslastlcal Society to see about reds(»Tmting the cbundi.

Mrs. Lovlna Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones and Miss Doris Hutchinson called at the home of Mrs. Helen White in Hebron. Mon­day afternoon.

Mrs. LAiira Prentiea and Ura CL

Daniel Way spent Tuesday at Block Island.

Ned Burt o f Stamford spent tbe wreck-end at the home of hla uncle, (jharlee F. Burt.

The Mieeee Mary, Fannie and Emma Griswold and their brother. Judge George Griswold o f Beftin, spent several days at'their cottage here, recently.

M rs.. Qeorge Hardy and grand­daughter Mias Betty Hardy have returned home after vtaltlng at.the home ot Mrs. Hardy's sister, Mrs. (aiarlee Smith in Bridgeport.

Cards have been received from Rev. Berl Lewis and MrA Lewis from Jacksqn^N. H.. were they are spending part of their-Vacation.. A public card party. and bazaar

tpemsored by "The Young Women’s club” will be held at the Hebron Town hall, Wednesday, August 4. Food and fancy articles made by members of the club will be for sale.

Wilbur N. HllU, Homer Hills and Douglas Porter have attended Farm Bureau meetings held at Storra this week.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

(By Associated Prtaa)

Wast Haven—Al Stewart, A. A. U. starter, suffered a broken leg and dlsIO(»ted shoulder when struck by a midget auto copipetlng In races at Donovan Park here. Stewart, a realdent of Morristown, N. J.. has officiated at many of the nation’s outstanding auto races.

New Haven—Administrator Vin­cent J. Sullivan announced he had ordered an immediate reduction of 57 In the adminietrative personnel of the State W PA. Most of the discharged Workers were employed at state headquarters here, but a few wrorked In branch offices at Hartford and Bridgeport The slash in the admlnUtratlve force followed by a few dasn announcement that W PA reUef rolls In the state would be reduced by 2,500 by O ct 1.

New- Milford—Two young men and a wroman. whose arrest followed the sounding o f an home-made burg­lar alarm in the Frank Chase Grille here, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering In town court and were bound over fo r , trial in superior court. Bail was set at }6,0()0 each. The trio, arrested esrl.v yesterday, gave their names as Harold Thomas. 23, of WllllamstowTi. Moss.. Robert BurkA 20, of Essex Junction, Vt., and Miss Florence Pellow, 21, of North Adams, Maas.

Danbury—Dr. William H. Rider, 82. a practicing dentist here from 1874 'until his retirement this year, died. He wraa associated for many years with his father, the late Dr. William J. Rider, who opened a den­tal office at Danbury )n 1847.

Hartford— Leslie B. Neville, of New York, managing editor of "Aviation," aoserted OinnecUcut was a nerve-center of aviatioa in the United States, but critlcla^ the ■tate’s failure to bilUd "landing ■trips" on BUli-marglnal farmland along the highways. He spoke'be­fore members of the avlaUon com­mittee o f the State Chamber of Commerce.

Bridgeport— Mrs. Edwin Stevens of the Greenwich Ooimtry club turned In three birdies in shooting an 82 to win the Falrileid-Weatcbes- ter women’s one day golf tourna ment at th f Brooklawn (Country club. There were 27 in the field.

W aterbury-Emil Hummel, presi­dent of the United Oetman-Ameri- con Association, asserted be never "heard of any Nazi acUviUea here' in answer to the insertion In the Ckingressional Record of a list of men claimed by Cong. Dlcksteln (D.. N. Y .) to be leadera of Nazi ’bundz" in the etata. Hummel said he also never beard of a Dr. Fred­erick Kreuzer, named by Dlcksteln as a Waterbury Nazi leader and add­ed: “ I think Cong. Dlcksteln has been taken -In by someone who sold him a lot of phony names.”

WAPPINGThe Young People's Assoelatloo

of the Wapplng Qimmunlty church, are planning an outing and picnic for next Saturday, July 31. which is to be held at Lake Congaroond.

Dyer Carroll, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Carroll of Darning itreet, Wapplng, who cut hie ar. a quite seriously, when he tried to open the glass door at his home, le improving. Dr. Higgins of Manches­ter, found It necessary to take elev en autebes In his arm.

The mambeia of tha choir of the Wapplng Community church will meet at the church this evening for a rehearsal.

The Young Democratic (Sub of South Windsor will bold Its annual hot dog roast and outing Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at Hllla grove Wapplng Center. The social com­mittee le In charge of arrangements and have planned games and danc­ing. Tbe public is Invited.

Miss Juna Belcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Belcher of Wap- ping, who has been confined in the Manchester Memorial hospital for several weeks, returned to her home Isst Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and M n. Judeon G. Flies and two children, Judsoa^ Jr., and Ter­ry, have returned from Holland,

M., where they were guests at ths summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. (3art A. Magnusoo, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. and H n . LesUr Drew who have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dyer Car- roll. bava returned to their home In Maasaidiusetts.

Urs. laabeUa Ivea and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ward, of New Britain, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mri. Arthur Van Sieklin last Wed­nesday.

INSTINCT

McCook, Nab.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hannan wanted to take their eoa’a deg to him In Pocatello. Idaho, but tha pet had a different idea.

They took the animal with them but he was back In McCook, several lays before the Hannera were ex- >ectsd to retuni.

U lee i> £ n d SAoceAy, !(tp £ cia £ i

D O - N U T S S T .’s ’ 1 5 *

P O T A T O E S s-’ 2 5 «

S U G A R

C r a b M eat

RNEGRANULATED

1 0 ^ 4 9 eLBS

BULK I

EVAP. MILK CHEESE LOAF CHEESE APPLE SAUCE DAINTY DOT GRAPEFRUIT CATSUP

FancyImported

EVANGELINE I UNSWEETENED ''

DAISY OR YOUNG AMERICAN MILDLY CURED WHOLE MILK

WHITE or COLORED

FINAST

PURE VANILLA EXTRAQ

HEARTSFINAST

s Iz eH

cans

2 oz btle

cans

FINASTMade from Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 1 4 oc

btls

8 OZ JAR

MAKE A GOOD SALAD BETTER WITH HNAST

MAYONNAISE13« s 23' ■!!>" 39«

LIBBY'S

PURE FRUIT FLAVORED GELATINE

FANCY

CORNED BEEF DAINTY JELL SAUERKRAUT SALTY FLAKES PAPER NAPKINS RICHMOND PRUNES SHREDDED

WEETABIX

BELLVIEW

MedSize

WHEAT

2 an.’ 3 S c

6 2 5 c9 c

1 7 c 2 >*<» 1 3 c

1 5 c 2 6W 2 3 c

THE POPUUR NEW ALL WHEAT BISCUIT

DOLE’S

DOLE’S

TIMBER LAKE RELISH PINEAPPLE SPEARS PINEAPPLE GEMS CORN FLAKES PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL TEA BAGS

WHITE SflUY

” • ' “ '’ 1 . 0 9Tm Incuded

K O O L-A IO N>k« Otedoa Mek w isT C H fS T iR ;rs^ PI6 JU M BO S nwCMOR D l LUXE ASSORTMENT LEM O N JUICE H«Mm O R A N G E SWEET TRtBWtCT

SA VO L 23c

HOMELAND

1 tee ' Sc“Ji;“ 43e JU 17c

" X 29c 2 a * 2 5 c2 2 . T 2 5 e24 ot M)« a .

N«i •( 3025c 13e

LUSCIOUS CREAM S "sc CR ISCO or SPRY RITZ CRACKERS r m . HORM EL SP ICED H A M FRANKPURTS LA M B’S TO NGUE P IG 'S FEET •ONILOt

*iM 23c

*lr" 29e

Joan. Saiot ISakeA/fCOCOANUT MACAROONS A. 21c BLUEBERRY CUP CAKES LEMON LAYER CAKE SNOWFLAKE BUNS WHOLE MILK BREAD

m a d e WITH FRESHb lu e b e r r ies

WARMED BEFORE SERV1N0

^ IDEAL FOR PICNIC SANDWICHES

tBCh

20 OE*

lb

M oA e. m ea t

VaJtuAi

LAMBFORES

17cBoned and Rolled if LB Desired

FancyMllk-Fed LB 4-43$ b avg

VEALLEGS

“ 25 cFOWL

29eC h i c k e n s

$AeAk O iih

S w o r d f is h

29cFreshlySliced

S A A ih OAuitHand

U eq e io B ie i

P ea c h es

2 » » 1 9 c

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4 2 3 c

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2 ' ° '3 5 c^ ? < » » 2 < " 4 5 c

O n io n s

6 1 5 c

LehuceCaNfornis O 1 Iceberg dA I 9 C

FIRST NATIO NAL S T O R E S

Page 6: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, JULY 80,198T

parrel Justice* BackedBy Pastor, Officials

Vtantetaa. O , July SO.— (A P )(▲ p u to r «nd tm> public offtdala

today Uarahal Edward t'a fhre-year-old mrthod of

be aquara ^rUpplns; for youthful l^fAailiiqneata.^ Oarpenter'a aytem of bending a r. ted over a barrel and applying a

atrap la plain aight of any of the [ aU te^ ’a >,500 inhaUtanta who care I to look CO drew from the Rev. Ver- t. non C Tyree o f the St. Clalrsville IfeUiodtat church the comment that

r the marahal’a method was a “re- I; vival of the old whipping poet and I te aome cases a revival of this li.awthod would dO'^a community a [ g n a t good.“ ^ ln some cases. I r wouldn’t mind administering the

teah myself.". And from Uayor John Goodhue. Jr„ came:

' ’ "What Carpenter does is his busi- ! ness. I don’t interfere either in

or with the method and have bad no complainta about it from cltl- sens. But Til say this, we’ve had

»a peaceable community for some time now."

Said Probate Judge Harry L. A l­bright:

"The matter has not been brought officially to my uttentlon but I know this, that Juvenile delinquency in Powhatan has fallen off nearly 60 per cent over what it was before Carpenter’s reported *barrel Justice’ went into effect."

’The husky marshal recounted an example of his "barrel Justice,” say­ing that an outbreak of playing hookey from school resulted in a roundup of 21 offenders.

Eiach was required to report each evening for a month for a strapping: Carpenter said that when he got tired applying the treatment, he di­rected those who had been punished to do the same for their compan­ions.

"Call it barrel Justice if you want to, but that’s the way we’re going to run this town as long as I ’m in office." Carpenter declared.

PRINTS IDENTIFYESCAPED CONVia

(Cnatteaed from Page One)

tngerprlnta brought nearly to Its ckm an incident in which Granby ntdghbors, clad in night clothes, fig­ured prominently.

Mr. Hotchkiss entered the fray in two of his three capacities— as town constable of Granby and as special Investigator of the state’s attorney’s office.

Saturday about 11 p. m., he and Granby Constable John Fallon were called to the American Sumatra company plantation' in Floydville, a part of Granby.

' Man b Arrested.Here they .discovered a man un­

conscious on U » ground and another with a badly bruised eye. The offi­cers arrested a tobacco hand who said his name was ’Thomas Lantle, and who, according to witnesses, had committed the assault and had threatened the two men with a knife.

On the way to the Jail, Mr. Hotch­kiss stopped at his house to obtain naoeasary commitment papers. While be wras absent, the prisoner in­quired of Constable Fallon how long the other officer would be absent.

"Oh, about 10 minutes,” said Con­stable Fallon.

"Well,” said the man, " I ’m not waiting that long.”

Whereupon, he struck the con­stable a blow back of the ear and leaped from the car.

Constable Fallon followed. Mr. Hotchkiss emerged about this time and Joined in the pursuit. Thechase led into tobacco tent. dj>th. Mr. Hotchkiss fired into the alA

Meanwhile, neighbors alartnS by the midnight noise, ran from their bouses in nightclothes and Joined in the search.

’The man was recovered. A r­raigned in Granby Justice court Mon­day night, he was sentenced to 20 daifs in Jail on each of three counts, drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault

His finerprinta were sent to the Bureau of Ideniflcatlon, and today

R. C. Hill of the Massachusetts bu­reau advised Mr. Hotchkiss that the man actually was Francis J. Chand- noit who escaped from the Middle­sex County House of Correction in Billerica, Mass., June 7, 1936.

He was sentenced on a rape charge in August of 1934 to serve twfo and one half years. Mr. Hill warned that the man was a "bad actor.”

Massachusetts authorities will re­turn him to that state after he serves the 60 days in Hartford coun­ty Jail._____________ __

PUT OCT OF BUSINESSPhUadelphla, July 80.— (A P )—

Rosie Gold, 45, a familiar figure in City Hall corridors on pay days, has been put out of business by the de­partment of banking. She was held in (6,000 bail yesterday on a charge of making small loans to city em­ployes at interest rates as high as 250 per cent

Depot Square Market

DIAL 7626 DIAL 7626

SMOKEDSHOULDERS, lb. .. 27cGROUND O lbs. BEEF . . . ^ 53cASSOftTED COLD CUTS. Ib. . 35cRIB CORNED BEEF, Ib.............. 17cGRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 for . . . . 29cIVORY SOAP FLAKES . .. .. 23c

Nation Wide StoresEvaporated Unsweetened

M i l k 4 tall cansChase A Sanborn’s

C O F F E E lb 2 5 c <Baker's

C h o c o l a t e 8 oz. canSwans Down

C a k e F l o u r <s pi<gFor Tasty Cake*.

CRISCO or SPRY lb. canFor Bakfno^

lb .

For Baking or Frying

Nation-Wide Rod Bag

C O F F E EN. B. C.

R i t z C r a c k e r s p^g- 1 9 c

Shredded WHEAT 2 pgs- 2 3 c

W e e t a b i x 2 pi«gs.The Potnilar New All Mheat Biscuit:

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Bminafi, Fancy, O ORipe,41bs........Z O CPeaches, Yellow e ^ Elberta, 2 lbs. .. i ^ C Lettuce, Iceberg,2 heads . . . .Wax Beans, fquart--------. . . . . . O C

';15c

DAISY HAMS Boneless, •> g\It.......... o9cr.':........ 29c

CHICKENS Fancy, Native, o Olb. . . . . . . . . 66 c^ piced Ham, 3 5 C

PATRONIZE THESE NATION-WIDE STORES: u I HARRY ENGLANDU BteaaU S t le t 4Z9t | Manoheater Oreea Tel. S4S1

BURSACK BROS.4flS HaiUavd Bead — Tet 888>

Nattea Wide Peed B teea o f New Bagtead

SEARCH ON FOR WEAPON IN 5 YEAR OLD MURDER

Bridgeport Police Also Send Fingerprints of Suspect to Washington for Comparison.

•Bridgeport, July 30.— (A P )— De­

fense plana for Herman Seidel, 25, suspected slayer of George Butler, Bridgeport Uutl-driver on Snake Hill, Fairfield, five years ago, were pushed by his counsel today as a search of stone walls and underbrush was in­tensified near the scene o f the crime for the murder weapon, believed bidden there. ?

Samuel Friedman, retained by the suspect’s family, baa charged that a confession claimed by Fairfield Po­lice Sergeant Arthur F. Bennett, was ’’obtained under threat and in­timidation.” As he mapped out his campaign to save the Army de­serter, and ex-.chauffeur from a Grand Jury indictment,, the state moved forward another itep 'ln ita effort to build a caae ardund Seidel.

Fingerprints taken a abort time after Seidel was arrested at his bench in the Max Arma Machine company Wednesday morning have been sent to Washington, along with a lone, bloody smudge found on the front wrindow of the left band side of the cab In which Butler was slain.

Seidel’s prints will be compared by experts with the print found on the cab window, officials said. A re­port is expected back, probably to­morrow.

Police investigators, headed by Sergeant Bennett, declined to com­ment on Friedman’s attack upon the confession.

Meantime, State Attorney Lorln W. Willis has declared he will not convene a Grand Jury until the reg­ular term of the Superior Court opens September 19. Seidel Is held on a bench warrant issued Wednes­day on the order of Judge John A. Cornell.

American Movie Actress Weds 9th Earl of Jersey

London, July 80.— (A P )— Love almost at first sight brought a wedding today for Virginia Cherrlll, American movie actress, and the ninth Eari of Jersey.

The new countess. 29-year-old former wife of Cary Grant and the blind flower R-lrl of Charlie Chaplin’s "C ity Lights", became Britain’s sixteenth stakb and screen countess.

She and dark, handsome Francis (^ lld Villlers, Earl of Jersey, were married at the Chelsea register office.

Marriage ended the acting career of the Carthage, ni., countess.

I t ’s a happy married life for me now,” she exclaimed. ” It ’s hard for •an actress to be a good housewife but I ’m thrilled at the Idea of get­ting married, who wouldn’t be?”

’The Earl of Jersey—who Is also Viscount Grandlson, Viscount VU- llers and Baron Hoo— said they

'would live In London Farm street town house because “we cannot af-

i ford to live in the family home at Osterley Park."

They met a year ago at a party and the new countess said she fell in love with h.T husband "not at first sight, but 'very nearly that,”

! She was married to Cary Grant, j English and Hollywood film star, ‘ here in 1934. She was granted a divorce in March of 1935.- The Earl of Jersey was divorced last January from bis first wile, Patricia Kenneth Richards, of Cootamundra, New South Wales. Her decree became absolute 11 days ago. Lady Caroline Child Villlers, their three-year-old daughter, will divide her time-between her father and mother.

Jersey succeeded his father, the eighth Elarl, in 1923, Inheriting three country estate covering al­most 20,000 acres.

- i _________ ,

TAKE EXTENDED TOUR TO THE PAGFIC COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jobert,■ Formerly of This Town Visit

Here On Way Back from Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jobert of Newport, R. I., formerly of this town, and their daughters, Althea and Marion Meinke, returned last night after an extended automobile four across country to the Pacific Coast, during which they covered considerable territory. Miss Hazel Russell, sister of Mrs. Jobert, was

another member o f the party, aad they left Manchester in June, follew- ing the graduation from High school ot Miss Althea Meinke.

They yislted all the principal seesie^lices that aightseerp takUig such a trip usually stop at, ea routs and on the Pacific coast, and called on a number of Manchester people. A t Santa Monica they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Frelnkle, formerly of this town. In Montana they stopped with Joseph Madden, another Manchester man, and while there had an opportunity o f seeing some of the gold and silver mines. The so-called “bad lands" of South Dakota were passed in the course of their Journey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jobert will spend a

fsw days with relatives in Manches­ter before leaving for their home in Newport

BIARKBT IS BOBBED

New Haven, July 80.— (A P )— Burglars forced a safe in the Gold­stein and Cohen. Inc., market early today aad escaped with between (1.- 000 and (1,500 in cash.

THe burglary was discovered by a clerk when he opened the store.

Detectives said entrance had been gained by breaking the glsas In a rear door and then Jimmying a bar­rier, The safe weighing about 1,000 poimds waa hauled from the front office to a rear room ,and forced open with crowbars, police said.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, JULYSa, 1937 PAGE ELEVBI

J est-J)resie QYcOman

KEITH’S SELLING OUT RADIOS W NOTE WAY

Snakes have vertical inner eye­lids. Their outer eyelids are trw s- parent and are fused together.

T H E C O O L

The Keith Furniture Company has chosen an exceptional induce­ment tp dispose quickly of remain­ing aample radios from last season. They have filled their show window with every remaining aample mark­ed for Saturday at half price, with announcement that for each suc­ceeding business day these prices will be reduced (1.00 per set.

This looks like a chance for any­one needing a radio to get it for next to nothing if they want to take a chance on waiting. It is our guess, however, that there will not be much left for anyone who waits more than a few days, as these ra-

--------------------------------- 1--------------dlos give every impression of an ex­ceptional value.

Keith’s state that every set is rep­resented to be in proper playing con­dition and every one will be deliver­ed and demonstrated to the cus­tomer’s satisfaction. Due to the ex- ceptlonsdly low price, however, the usual service guarantee will be waived and all sales will be final.

EDITOR’S FUNERAL i

Paris, Mo., July 30.— (A P )— Fu­neral services for Tom Bodine, 67, editor and publisher of the Paris Mercury, will be held here tomorrow after his request that hla body lie in state in the newspaper office "while the presses are running” has been fulfilled. He died last night. The editor’s body will be placed near his old desk between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Popular Market855 Main Street Rubinow Building

“WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP”

— W E E K - E N D S P E C I A L S —

SMOKiaOSHOULDERS Chuck RoastsBONELESS POT ^ FANCY

D n A C T C *l O c F O W L

j a L I sA lO 1 o ^ 3 t 3 c lb.

SIRLOIN

S T E A K S

MILK-FED _

V e a l L E G S » 1 9 r

Fancy Turkeys lb.

1 GENUINE SPRING FRESH ROASTINGLAMB LEGS FRANKFURTS VEAL

2 7 c lb.2 3 3 * 1 4 e lb.

Rib Pork Roasts i>> 2 1 «| A M . B O L O G N A 2 h >s . C O U N T R Y

M I N C E B H A M a m AR O U j

V E A L L O A F B U T T E R

B O I L E D H A M ib 4 3 c 2

F R U i r — S P E C I A L S A . B A K E R YFreestone Yellow Peaches

3 lbs. :25 c

CANTALOUPES

J for 2 S « r

SEEDLESS GRAPES

3 '>»• 25c

BARTLETT PEARS LARGE PLUM^ POTATOES

29^ doz. 2 doz. 25®

Home-Type BLUEBERRY Frankfurt • Parker HouneRICH LAYER CAKES CUP CAKES or Snow Flake Rolls

19 ® ’8- 19® 1 2 c doz.

Manchester Public MarketQUALITY MEATS

BONELESS ROLLED

FORSATURDAY WE ARE FEATURING

QUALITYMEATS

O V E N R O A S T pound 2 0 cBest of Beef. Cut To Any Size You May Desire.

Prime Rib Roast Beef; Standing or Boned and Rolled if you wish, •>................. ..... 39c

SMOKED AND CORNED MEAT SPECIALS

Boneless Chuck Pieces of Corned Beef, alllean meat, 33 C 35 C '***Rib Corned Beef, « -ailb.................................... 1 5 cBoneless Brisket Corned Beef. o Olb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 cBonele.ss, Rolled, Sugar Cured Hams— in Piece, « « lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 cFirst Prize Smoked Picnics, 0 / \lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z 9 cBoneless Rolled Smoked Shoulders, no waste, .3 to 4 pounds each, o ^lb.................................... 3 1 cBoneless Rolled Chuck Roast for a nice Pot Roast, o olb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 cBoneless Rolled Veal to Roast, all lean meat, lb..................... 25cMeaty Veal Shanks, lb.......................... 1 0 c

FOR A NICE MEAT LOAF Freshly Ground Hamburg, lb........................................Chuck Beef Ground,lb............. .............................Lower Round Ground,lb................................... ........Our Home Made Pork SausageMeat, Ib i..............................Veal Ground for a loaf, r% f\lb........... ..........Z 9 c

25c29c35c25c

35c29c

PRIME MILK-FED POULTRY Home Dressed Chickens to Roast,lb....................................Fancy, Fresh Fowl, 3 '/j to 4pounds each, lb...................Fancy, Fresh, Cut Up Fowl for a nice chicken soup,

79c""’ 2 '” $1.50Home Dressed Broilers, O ^lb................................... .......... O D C

Special On Tender Western Calves’ Liver, lb................ 39cCudahy’s Eveready Ham, ready to serve,whole or half, ......................39c

GROCERY VALUESButter, Fairmont Creamery Better Butter.......... lb. roll 35cButter, Land O’Lakes, 93-Score...........................lb. roll 37cPotatoes, U. S. No. 1 Grade, nice and mealy .. 15-lb. peck 25cSugar, fine granulated......................... 10-lb. cloth bag 49cCheese, mildly cured Land O’Lakes.........................lb. 25cKraft’s Loaf Cheese, white or colored, sliced............. lb. 29cMayonnaise, by Seidner............8 oz. 17c, pint 27c, quart 43cEvaporated Milk, Royal Scarlet, unsweetened 3 tall cans 20cCudahy’s Puritan Spiced Ham....................... 12-oz. can 33cCudahy’s Puritan Spiced Luncheon M eat.......12-oz. can 29cLibby’s Roast Beef, nice to take for picnics . . . . 12-oz. can 27cSwans Down Cake Flour....................... large pkg. 25cSpryor Crisco................................... .............3-ib. can 59cHeinz Tomato Juice, 12-oz. can..... ................ 3 cans for 23cCampbell’s Tomato Soup.., ___ 3 cans for 20cPeaches, Brownie, halves....................... largest can 19cSalmon, Columbia River, Royal Scarlet_____7%-oz. can 21cCorn Flakes, Kellogg’s, 8-oz. package....... ............ 2 for 13cWheaties, Breakfast of Champions ......................pkg. 11cRice Krispies, Kellogg’s ........................................pkg. 11cMaxwell House Coffee, Regular Grind or Drip... .. lb. 29cDill Pickles, Silver Lane ................................ quart jar 19cSunshine Assorted Bon Bon Filled Cookies............. lb. 29cWaxed Paper, Cut-Rite, 125 ft roll, 19c; 40 ft. roll, 4 for 25c Scott Towel Holder, 19c. Scott Towels, 2 rolls 19cWaldorf Toilet Tissue......................... .............. 3 rolls 13cLifebuoy or Lux Toilet Toilet Soap................. .3 cakes 19cOakite, cleans a million things......... ................ 2 pkgs. 19cBab-0, a real value............................ ................... jjc

BEVERAGESRoyal Scarlet Ginger Ale, Also All Flavors........

•••; ••••••••............. . .......... large bottle (contents) iOcHire’s Root B eer............... ..... 12-oz. bottle (contents) 5c

................................ .................. large bottle 15c

SPECIAL AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT

A

stuffed and Baked Native Chickens, ready to take away. • A j O QEach ................................ $ XHome Baked Beans, 4 pfquart....................................... I D CHome Made Potato Salad, ^ flb.................................... l O COur Home Made Delicious Pies, v ) f each ..........................................^ O C

Coffee Rings, sugar frosted, 13c each. 2 fo r .................Our Home Made Milk Bread, sliced or unsliced, loa f........Our Home Made Milk Rolls, dozen..............................

Nice Assortment of Cakes and Made Cookies.

29c10c18c

Home

I

FRUITS AND FTIESH VEGETABLESFresh Picked Yellow Corn, dozen ..................................... 25c Fancy Yellow Elberta Peaches,

2 lbs. 19c—and 2 lbs. fo r ......... 25cNative Lima Beans,2 quarts................................ 19c Extra Fancy Native Potatoes,

peck.................................... 25cFancy, Large, Ripe Honey Dew Melons, each.......................... 25c Apples fpr Baking or Pies,

4 lbs. .................................... 19cNative Ripe Tomatoes,Ib............................................ lOr Ripe Cantalonpes, 2 for 19c, and

2 f o r .................................. 25c

BY HELEN VELSHIMER

CAST OF CHARACTERSJUDITH IRVING, berolae, Amer-

toa’B brat drMsed woman.PHTUP IRVING, jQfilth’i m-

trniiged buatMUid.M ARTA ROGER’S Jndith’B rival.BRUCE KNIGHT, antbor, Jndltb't

old claaMnato.M IU IC E N T BAYNE, Brnoe’a

protege.

Teeterdayi Judith ■alien ber first suaplciont about Phil and Marta. They are confirmed when Phil telephonee, 'T m being detain­ed.”

CHAPTER n.Promising Phil that ahe would

make his apologiea, Judith held the receiver ot the telephone in a fright­ened hand She knew that he had

t no conference, no client, no bual- neaa. He waa taking Marta Ro'Jers to dinner. She knew It, and yet ehe wanted to keep that telephone con­nection which bound her to her tins- band. When it broke, he would go back to the other woman.

Phil didn’t play casually with wo­men. His devotion and fidelity wore the talk of their circle. Maybe that very thing left him open to a schem­ing woman of Marta Rogers’ type She made a hasty decision.

’Tm tired, Phil. I ’m skipping the party, too.”

His voice was surprised when he answered. Worried, too, but ehe could not tell If it was for her or because he felt compunction now about carrying out hla own plan*. “You’re not 111? Judy. I ’ll skip the whole busineas and come homo as soon as I can. That’s what you want, isn’t it, dear?”

"Don’t come until you're ready," she answered. ” I ’ll be lazy and read.”

Phil preferring eomebody else— It was preposteroue! Of course it would be over in a week, a month Or—would It? For six years he had preferred her. . . .

"Judith Irving, ymi are acting like a fishwife,” she upbraided that still white face In the mirror over the telephone table. Oh. every place she looked today there were mirrors! ”No, go walk home Oct 80 tired that nothing wdll look as good as a hot bath and a deep chair and a pot of tea. Hurry!”

As the started up the avenue, a pleasant voice spoke at her shoul­der. "Mavbe we met on a walk somewhere!” She turned to see Bruce Knight. She felt oddlv pleased. ” I hate teas,” be said, smiling disarmingly.

”So do I,” ahe answered. "But I go to hundreds of them.”

"Why do we do It?”She answered, exnlalnlng it more

to herself than to him."My husband likes them . . . the

geniality after the day’s work. I

COPYRieHT, i«» , NCA (iRVICX, INC

like people but not in crowds. I feel that, my thoughts are being stepped on."

"Have you seen my play yet?" be asked presently.

She shook her head, dark and shining under the simple blue sailor that matched the hyacinth Jacket. " I t ’s a aellout. We have to wait until we can get seats."

’TU send you tickets.”A boy snd girl from PltUburgh,

walking together again. She thank­ed him as she turned off at the street which led over to the East river and her apartment. He would tend two testa, of course. She had a premonition that she wopid be seeing the playing alone.

But she didn’t call off her engage­ment. Instead she left a note for Phil and went. He came when the play that followed the dinner was half over.

There were photographers in the lobby during the Intermlaslon and Judith smiled and posed while her frock was being photographed. Best dressed woman—Phil stood near, amlling at her. Suddenly she be­came aware that the old warmth was missing. He was giving her a courteous gesture. He looked amuaed, a little critical.

That was the reason for the perplexity in her face in the pictures next day. The dress had photo­graphed perfectly. It waa white silk crepe with bands of gold and silver embroidery that edged the cane and the panels and made the belt. "SBe had arisen early to have breakfast with Phil and she smilea as she showed him the paper. He looked at the pictured faqg, and when his eyes searched her own face they were troubled.

"Are you III, Judy?”"No, Phil dsar. Why?""Would a trip help you? Paris

perhaps’’ ”" I don't think so.” Oh, if you

would only tell me about Marta, If there la anything to tell: If you would put the cards on the table and 'et me hein von face It. Please, Phil! Outwardly her face was quiet. "Honey, let’s lunch togeth­er. n i pick you up down on Wall street— ”

He looked at her a little sadly. As though there was something ahe couldn’t understand: as though there were something he wished to tell her and couldn’t. He waa hunting a path to reach her. Impulsively shesnoke:

"What Is It, Phil?"He started. "What? Oh—oh

nothing, nothing at all. I ’m end­ing up a busineas deal at lunch to- Uav. How about tomorrow?"

Tomorrow didn’t matter. Not even If she had not made the date with Bruce Knight. She told him

about that now snd bla Interest quickened.

When her telephone rang an hour later and she heard Bruce’s voice she waa glad. Here was someone who wanted to see ber; someone without romantic implications; that was over. “Was It today or tomor­row, or both, we’re lunching?" he asked. " I honestly fo rgo t”

“ It was tomorrow but It can be today," she answered, glad to be taken away from her self.

Seated with Bruce in the com­fortable, ehinta-draped dining room of Che Union Club, busy with iced grapefruit, Judith suddenly put down her spoon. Two familiar fig­ures were approaching. One waa a small woman in a leaf green frock with a aauev hint of a hat on yel­low curls. The other was a broad- shouldered man, tail and lithe, and he emlled down at the woman as he talked to her.

But Phil smiled at everyone that way! After ail. a man couldn’t have a set of special geetures for his wife. Judith looked up as Phil looked down. ‘ Her gray eyes, steady and dark now, were serious but her Ilpa curved humorously.

’ITiere were introductions and no one but the woman who loved him knew that Phil was disturbed Then he and Marta found a comer table, the grapefruit was replaced by creamed mushroome, and the conversation went back and forth like a well-trained bouncing ball.

Strange how life ebangee one, Judith was thinking. Ten years ago she would have gone home to cry. Not now, though. At least, she had a background of experience against which to make comnarlsona. a foundation of courage. So, when thp luncheon waa over, she flung s smile, gay and devastating, at the two who loitered. She wanted to laugh because they had chosen such a discreet room for their rendezvous. Life was so funny — so terribly funny. . . .

Eruce suggested the matinee of bis play when they w ere. on the street and she accented. She didn’t want to go home alone.

So It happened that she spent the afternoon watching the man who had taken her home that one night, long ago, bring courage and faith and sacrifice to a role. He waa a great actry. She knew that now. She wouldn’t tell him who she was. She wouldn’t see him again. She mutt .lust thank him and say goodby. Voices from his dressing room shut her out, even when the attendant had granted en­trance permission.

"I don’t want to love you, Bruce I honeetlv don’t. But I can’t help It!” That was Milllcent. facing life with the utter candor of the younger generation.

“You don’t—you musn’t—Milll­cent, it’s madneae. I ’m 31. you’re 19 . . . You’ll get over it, Mllly. It ’s nothing, nothing-—”

Two years older than I was 13 years a.lgo, thought Judith. She

would ask tha girl to drop by some afternoon. Maybe ahe could help her. Suddenly she wanted to help her terribly, intensely. She was bslng hurt, too. Were all women hurt? Hurt but walked on because there was no place to retreat. Milll­cent had been a popular debutante last year, feted at Princeton, Har­vard, Yale. She had a stag line of football stars Yet She loved Bruce.

That night Phil mentioned Marta. " I t ’s still -unfinished business." hr said. "W e didn’t get the bonds chosen.”

“Phil,” Judith said, after long al­ienee.

"'Yea, darling?” His voles waa comfortable and relaxed.

” I want to talk. LetU^say >ood- by to the civilized world Friday night and go out to the lodge and fish this week-end. We’re too much surrounded by people. There are guests all the time. Maybe If we thought clearly—” She stopped. She had almost voiced something— something quite volccleas.

“Go on. Judy,” Phil said quietly.(To Be Continued)

TEXAS TRIES TO. SAVE ITS PRAIRIE CHICKENS

Austin. Tex.— (A P )— Texas is trying to save the prairie chicken— ; finest of It.s game birds—from ex- j Unction.

The chicken la a relative of the ! health hen of the northeast whose : last surviving member died two ; years ago.

The legislature has closed the season for five years. Hunters pre- I vdously were permitted to shoot : remnants of droves only four dai-a a year.

The state game department has been unsuccessful in Its efforts to persuade the chicken to reproduce i in captivity and la eeeklng other ' means to protect the species. I

Experts attribute scarcity to en- I vlronmental factors rather than hunters’ guns. j

Encroachment of oil develop-' ments and extensive Irrigation ■ farming In the south and ilroiights i in the great plaln.s region of the ' west have drastically reduced food I and coverage areas for a bird . which thrives only in wide open , country.

BIG MUSIC CAMP BEGAN AS STUNT

Mecca of Music Lovers In Michigan Start^ As Small Group at a Conference.

Interlochen, Mich., July SO — (A P )—The National Music Camp, wooded scene of one of America’s best efforts to do jomethlng with thousands of young musicians, be­gan aa a dramatic stunt.

Before It took root here, between the Michigan cucumber pickle belt and the famoua Traverse City cherry district. It was merely a group to play for the music educa­tors’ national conference.

That was In 1928 in Detroit, with Dr. Jo.seph E. Maddy and Ossip Gabrllowltsch as conductors. A fter four days rehearsal the program was BO good it began generating ideas In numerous heads—thoae of Dr. Maddy and T. P. Glddlnga. di­rector of public school music in Minneapolis, predominating.

The stunt was repeated twice, and was found to have a marked and good effect upon the young players themselves, who were shown what things were possible to High •chool players.

Then, in 1928, the first music camp of its kind in the world was bom in this northern Michigan for­est in buildings that once composed a lumber camp.

From 28 StataaThe three hundred campers ana

the staff of seventy come from 28 states, Alaska, Canada and the District of Columbia. Things arc financially fairly secure, now, but up to 1933 they were not. In that "depresiod ” year, enrollment ana other things swung up. The year be­fore the camp had brought a fi.sher- msn’s hotel and Its 40 buildings and 300 acres of land, which now arc operated in connection with the

camp. Sportsmen from all over the country knew the hotel os Penning­ton's.■ Physlclally, the camp is a curiout- ly successful hodge-podge. It ilea between two very blue lakea — one for the boys’ camp, one for girls,

The stage of interlochen ^ w l Is a rustic shell supported by seven 5000-pound tree uken from the property. A red school bouse came with the land, and It still U red. The composers work there.

Perhaps because the camp Is a Michigan non-profit corporatidn. Its luck -bSL been better than aom/e surrounding. business enterprises, hit by the crisis of 1933.

Luck for example like that rep­resented by six carloads of ”unk” given the camp by one of Henry Ford’s auperlnlendents. Much camp plumbing came out of the Junk, which was material taken from ’’Eagle Boats” bought by Ford.

Luck, too, determined the mar­velous acoustics of the bowl, from nearly any section of which the merest whisper can be heard to the back fence, half a block and six thousand people away.

And luck had even a small share In developing the friends of the camp. Men like Edgar Stillman Kelley, Ernest la Prads Nikolai Sokolofl, and many others have gladly given their time and their knowledge to the enterprise.

Controlled >lndneiaaBut mo.stly it’s been work and

watching corners. From the mo­ment the young campers pop out ot their double deck beds at seven un­til they shed their blue. Informal uniforms and pop back into them around 10 at night the camp gives a curious impression of contiolled madness.

Drummers sit earnestly at pine tables covered with rubber mata, practicing. Six or a dozen harplata plunk away in unison; Glddlnga, co-founder, potters around the stage of the bowl and is accosted as a gardner; the clear, percussive tone of Ora.nger'a big piano floats out of the grc.Tt sUge; a class of 50, children up to dignified aupervlaora, stick out an hour a day of drum majoring.

Mostly It’s work and fun, with something for everybody. Some want to dance on the boys’ tennis courts, and others to listen to a

magnificent collection of records in the lakeahore library. Some want to row in the early dusk, and there la one lone harpist who choaea that hour to do her practice.

The seailon always ends in laugh­ter and tears. Perhaps the beat fun is the annual concert given by experienced mualciana who have taken up a new Initrument at tne beginning of the 6-week session, and are playing it publicly for the first time.

The tears come when, at the very end, Llezt’a emotional “Lea Preludes” la played according to tradition. .But cars are waiting, breakup la sudden, and the tears dry in the wind.

CHAIR FOR POUCEM ANPittsburgh, July 30.— (A P )—Mar­

tin J. Sullivan was sentenced today to die in the electric chair for slay­ing five neighbors In Duqueane, Pa., where 4ie bad been a policeman more than 20 years. Judge J. Frank Graff refused the 70-year-old for­mer patrolman a new trial. A Jury convicted Sullivan of fatally shoot­ing Mrs. Laura Bacon, Duquesne so­cial worker, last December.

Sullivan later pleaded guilty to •laying four others on the same night. The state contended Sullivan committed "mass murder" against the neighbors because he blamed them for his arrest on a charge in­volving a little girl.

S in r t r n i t n ith D u in in u...........1 M. I -A

Quick icinqs fruits cerealsond fillings iced drink .

\9omo

HELP WA.VTED: FEM ALE

New York—Mayor Florello La- Guardla wants a little feminine aid in managing New York City.

"W e can use quite a few women down at City Hall," he said, urging more women to become candidates for public office.

" I don’t know how good you’ll be. but you’ ll be better than what we've got there now. There 1s nothing difficult about government.. Poli- tlclana only try to make it appear so.”

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Page 7: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

t " T W lS L V B ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ PRroAT, JULY M, 1987

, SMITH ASSUMES NEWUADERSm P

vac* Om )

:- fb r l lM PtMUtaBcy, BmlUi plMded aOlKtoadan of dlaordered Tun-

m any to nnlta behind Copeland, bla nwaonal friend and a friend of the t e d Dooltnc.

AUboogh the Han la formally ; 9 M n d to Oopelaad, many of Ita

jrU m k have opuily declared their in IfAentlon o f aupportlng Grover A.

Whalen, former police comnllssiooer and candidate of the four Demo­cratic borough organiaations out- ilde Tammany-controlled Manbat- tan.

The harmony sesalon, which Sen- ' ator Copeland alao attended, was ' marred by the walkout of acting Tammany Leader William JP. Ken- neally. In opposition to a move to elect an Immediate successor to OooUag. Smlth's'forces said, how­ever, they would meet Monday, de­spite Kenneally's objections, and noose the new leader.

N'ew Deal the Issue Formal return of Smith to an

aetlve political role emphasized the New Eteal ag an election issue. Whalen is supported by Democratic leaders friendly to Postmaster Gen­eral James A. Fuley. Copeland has opposed many measures sponsored by the national administration, and

Smith has been a New Deal policies.

LaGuudia’s announcement, after several days of silence, that he was willing to accept, the Republican nomination foreshadowed a beet it race in the G. O. P. primary which Copeland, hoping to gamer antl-New Deal support, reiterated last night he would enter.

Brooklyn Republicans were left free to support either man when an organization meeting, voting to en- worsfLaGuardla. was deadlocked by a ile vote.

The strongest test of LaGuardia's strength in G. O. P. ranks was ex­pected late today when Republicans of New York county vote on a can­didate. Kenneth F. Simpson, county chairman, baa advanced a ticket headed by LaGuardla with Joseph D. McGoIdrtck for comptroller and A l­derman Newbold Morris for council president.

OPEN FORUMMISSED THE PO INT

HAT-SN.\TCHnsTf GANGTAKES LID OFT CHINA

Shanghai. China. — (A P )—Many Shanghallanders have had to give up wearing hats for about three weeks. A gang of hat snatchers worked with such efficiency that those who bad not lost their hats were afraid to wear them. Pedes­trians and bus and street car pas­sengers were victimized.

After about three weeks the snatchers were caught. Police are holding a number of assorted hats waiting for owners to claim them.

lU s Cora will be picked for Plnehurst early Saturday morn­ing and again In the middle of the morning. Try a dozen ears— we gnarantee It Ikoey qnaMty.

Yellow Corn doz.■eataeky WonderBeoM ........................... q t ISe BEETS___ 2 bun. 9cFlat Green Benan . . .8 qta. U s TELEPHONE

PEAS.......2 qts. 23cIcebergLettuce........ig* bead 13cNatii(e Lettuce . . .head 6c CUCUMBERS ea. 5c

, 3 for 12c,Lima Beans----- 2 qts. 25cGreen Peppers . ^ for 10c CARROTS, 2 bun. 9cNativeTomatoes........2 lbs. 23c Large, Crisp, Crunchy, White

CELERY . bun. 15cSquash.............2 for 15cWhiteBoiling Onions ...3 lbs. 25c

POTATOES 29c peck

100-pound bag $1.65.Spinach

LARGE SIZE, RIFE. CANTALOUPE

MELONSJ each — for

WATERMELONS 59c and 69c each

We Also Sell Vt’s and !4's.COOKING APPLES

2 lbs. 15cPears.............. 6 for 22c HONEY DEW

M ELONS... ,ea. 19c(A few “special close-out” Honey Dews at 2 for 25c.)

Eating Apples

Blueberries.........qt. 25cBlackberries........qt. 28cRed Ra.spberries . pt. 14c

2 for 2.5c.Fancy, Yellow

PEACHES, 2 lbs. 25cPinehurst Phone Service Until 8:00 Tonight.

BUTTERLM d O’Lakes Cloverhloom Iowa State, o rv pound................. o i / C

PINEHURST MEATS

POULTRY LAMB LEGS

And Lamb Shouldeni are the beet buy thin week-end.Sugar ... 10 lbs. 52c

Corned Beef 3 cans 55c

LAMBSHOULDERS 23c Ib.

Boned and Rolled.Wilson’s Sandwich SpreadDmlled Ham— « _ Deviled Tongue^—can a O C

Braunschwelger Spread 3 can* 44o

Large I.amb Legs.. .Ib. .36c Small I.amb Legs . . lb. ,39c

O.T Tongue, 99c and 81.49 glass jar.

Nice I.,ean Cuts Corned Beef — Rumps— Chucks— Briskets.

Here is a Good Special On 4!i to 5'i-Pound Butts of

Daisy Hams.Ham Rolls.Shoulder Hams. Sausage.Eckhardt's Frankfurts. Cold Cuts, 39c to 49c lb.

4-Pound Native Chickens, Native Broilers.Frying Chickens.Fowl for Fricassee.I.arge Roasters.GROUND REEF ...lb. 31c

Frrshly ( ’hoppritl.

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc302 Main Street Manchester, Conn.

© . K .WHITE FLAK E S

ie iu ^ fo il oaking

Send yoae inavated With BhMterto., Applea row a e te wHfe SSe la — — T T .

and Peacheikfor a bos of O. K. StnaM

A t lteraT*s Market and w .w .11 K «r tt Street ' „ ^

^ ________ Manrnestec

Editor of The Herald:It seems to ms that "Honesty,” in

his letter to The Herald on Tuesday, missed the all-important point olj Mr. Mathias Spleas's reported obser* vations or lack o f obseitvaUona re­garding the Nazi attitlide toward Jews and Catholics lit permany. Neither do I think the o f this situation requires the proposed pub­lic talk by Mr. Spiess u^p , as he writes in bis letter In Thfe Herald on Wednesday— “what I saw^wd did not see during my stay ^ Ger­many.”

Mr.- Spiess, through a most unique development in Manchester politics, is now actively and officially en­gaged in determining the policies of Manchester in iU administrative board— the Board of Selectmen; in the police department, through membership on the police board; In recreational activities, through his official connection with recreation, and in educational matters, through his membership on the joint school board,,^ii^ne of the three selectmen serving upon that board.

Because of this unusual condition, we feel that the voters ought to know from Mr. Spiess personally— not wfiat he eaw or did not see In Germany, but rather, whether he approves of the Nazi attitude to­ward the Jews and the Catholics, or to carry the matter to a ’ logical conclusion—toward the right of any group to worship as It sees fit.

Freedom In religion caused ,the birth of this country. Therefore, it would seem reasonable for voters to know prior to elections and prior to the heat of a political campaign whether those men seeking election to public office In this country be­lieve and will stand for a contlnu- ancs of the right of freedom In re­ligion, or will quietly work toward

situation such as now prevails in Germany.

Can there be doubt that the Nazi attitude toward Catholics wtll even tually be as tense as It has been proven to be toward the Jews’ Note, If you will, that Joseph F. Dln-

KR.\SDALE

Light MeatT U N A

7-Ounce Can

2A t

MAHIEU'S183 Spruce Street.

neen, writing In The American of August, tells of the claimed accom­plishment o f Dr. Boris El. Nelson, executive secretsry of the Anti-Nazi League, of 20 West 47th Street, New York, “because he had just clinched a transfer by a monslgnor in northern New York, leading a -group to Rome, from a German steamship to an American liner."

And In that same article Mr. Din- neen quotes; “The Jews are the first line of defense against the Nazi con­quest of America, with a Catholic army forming should the Jews be­come spent. The Jews have kept the Ameiicaii Narls to busy up .o now that American Nazis haven’t had time to pay attention to the Catholics.”

The question is, Mr. Hkiltor, does Mr. Spiess apptove or disapprove of the Nazi attitude in Germany and In the United Statea toward both the Jews and the Catholics’

Those of us who have just dis cussed this situation feel that Mr. Spiess, as a candidate for re-elec tlon, ahould be willing to state his position, particularly in view of the direct connection which the Nazi movement admittedly has upon both religion and education.

No hall is required for such a statement The columns of The Herald will convey the news Into every home In Manchester In whlcn there are voters.

Yours for freedom of religion, speech and press,

VOTER.

SAVE OUR CONSTITUTION, CROSS T a iS THE LEGION

(Oofitbiiwd Page Om )

THE COST OF CAUTION

Bowling Green, O.— (A P I—Cau­tion proved costly to Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Rudolph. On a visit to Bowling Green, they de­cided that dense fog would make the 6-mlle return to their home hazardous, so remained here over­night They set out for home first thing next morning— and hadn't gone 60 feet before colliding with a truck.

the Legion's Americanism director, urging the convention to support observance of the Constitution ter­centenary next year, told the dele­gates:

“ Altogether too often I have heard a discussion on some funda­mental question of government abruptly ein with the curt: T o hell with the BHnstltutlon,’ ”

Gov. Cross outlined briefly what the state desires to do for the unem­ployed and disabled veterans.

He said: “You are worried over the repeal of an act giving veterans preference for state and county posi­tions. Just why the General As­sembly repealed this act, I can’t say, but I know they made" provisions that will work out better for the veteran than anything In that act.

To Study Problems.A legislative committee, com­

posed of the floor leaders of both parties in both houses o f the Gen­eral Assembly, and himself as mem her ex-offlcio and presiding officer, has in its hands information on the entire veterans’ situation, the gov­ernor said, and would discuss the problem of jobs for veterans during the| autumn.

“ I f you don’t like what we are trying to do for you.” Gov. Cross said, “just come and talk to me ae presiding officer of the committee.”

The Chief Executive also said that world would begin on the veterans’ home In Rocky Hill very shortly, only a few details being left to set­tle.

The waiving o f certain physical requirements, rehabilitation teats, disability provlsiona and the secur­ing of changes in employment eon- dlUons, transfers and other ebangea are being conaidered for the Connec­

ticut veterans. Gov. Cross told the convention.

“The veterans are being consid­ered more Individually than ever be­fore, to place them, particularly those disabled. In the service of the state,” the governor said.

In closing, be urged the American Legion to throw emphasis on peace. "Those men.” he said, “who went to war will always be reluctant to go to war again if that can be prevent­ed by honorable peace.”

Robert Hoogklrk o f Milford, chairman of the Resolutions commit­tee, reported his comniittee had adopted four resolutions presented them and rejected three others.

The resolutions adopted both by the committee and then by the con­vention today were: That the Con­necticut Department report to the national convention in New York in

September that It favors the Cope­land and Bloom bills in Congress re­garding pre-grade education in the public schools; that the sale and dis­charge of fireworks in Connecticut be abolished except by municipal permit; that the work of a full-time field secretary In the National Wel­fare division of the Legion be con­tinuedand that National Guard band leaders be made oommisaloned officers.

The three rejected resolutions were: That each Legion Post set its own membership quota; that It be recommended to the General Assem­bly that a fine of not less than $200 and not more than $500 be imposed on anyone working employes, types of work not pursued on Sunday, on Armistice Day; and that the execu­tive committee poll all state posts on questions of policy.

Manchester Date Book

dondag Events,Aug. 8— Zipser club picnic. Lie-

dertafel grove, Glastmibury.A. O. U. W. State picnic at

Hin’a Grove, Wspplng.Aug. 9— Special town meeting In

High school ball, 8 p. m.Aug. 10— Special town election

referendum on charter amendments.Aug. 30-Sept. 6—KnlghU of CS>

lumbus Carnival.

Fifteen st^es and the District of Columbia’- have laws which prohibit the soliciting of rides from the roadside.

ANDERSON &N0RENMEATS . GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 4076 Free Delivery 361 Center SL

ROYAL SCARLET STORESQU.ALITY 6IERCHANDISE, DEPEND.ABLE SERVICE AND

AGREEABLE PRICES■\re always to be found at Royal Scarlet Storea. You are cordial­ly invited to visit our store and look ovn the fine values to be had at all times.

DIVIDEND CHECKS ON ALL PURCHASES

Land O'Lakes Butter,2 lbs..........................Jack Frost Sugar,10-lb. cloth b a g .......Kippered Snacks,3 cans......................Pure Grape Jelly,1-Ib. jar. 2 ja r s .......Kellogg’s Corn P'lakes,2 pkgs. ....................

Silver Dust Combination:1 25c package, O n1 10c package, both f o r i^ v IC Knox GelatineDesserts, 3 pkgs........Krasdale Salt,2 round pkgs.............Pure Catsup,12-oz. bo ttle .............Krasdale Tomato Juice,20-oz. can, 3 cans. . . .Dole Pineapple Juice.No. 2 size can, 2 cans Whole Apricots,1.5-oz. tall can, 2 cans Krasdale Spinach,largest ca n ...............Kirkman’s Soap Chips, large pkg...................

And 1 can Cleanser Free! Motor Oil, 7 02-gallon c a n ............. i

73c49c14c25c15c

14c13c10c25c27c25c15c21c

RO YAL SCARLET BRAND WEEK-END SPECIALS

Asparagm Tlpa,(Natimal green), can. .Cut Green Beane, O Q (Nat. garaen), 2 cane Yellow Eye Beane, v mj (oven baked), Ig. can. . A / C ('oinmbla River Salman, *y a> 2 eize ran ................ d C x CWhole Peeled -Apricota, f >7 _

Spaghetti with Cheeee, 0 | Y _16-07.. can, S f o r ......... ^ v / CSweet Gherkins, n(Fancy), 12-oz. Jar.. .. . a O C Pnine Juice, 1 *7 ^quart b o ttle ................ L / CTomato Juice or Cock-tail, 16-oz. foot., 3 for. . < toO CPure Apple Butter, v14-oz. J a r .................... L U CStuffed Ollvee, a n2-oz. bottle ................ i Z CBeof or Lamb Stew, O O2 ca n e ......................... 2 a U CChocolate Flavored ty g SInIted Milk, 1-lb. ran d a d C

ME.AT DEP.ARTMENT FOHX FOR FRIC.ASSEE

3 pounde or over for9 3 c ”” 2 ' " ' $ 1 . 8 5

4 0 cKoaeting Chickens, lb.............................

4 3 c , 4 9 cSliced Bacon,Ib.................Brlghtwood Smoked Shoulders. Brlghtwood Daley Hame. Brightwood Fresh Pork.Legs of Lamb.

COLD CUTSFor Hot Weather Lunches

Boiled Ham Veal LoafSpiced Ham LlverwurstPressed Ham Cooked Salami Minced Ham Thnrlnger

BolognaSUced Freeh for Every Order.

B. S. PURE GRAPE JUICEptbot.2ic‘»‘ ‘»<>‘ 37c

R. S. SALAD DRESSING ■, pint Jar

___________Brownie Peacbea, a gv(halvee), Ig. c a n ......... a U CMerisaloo Spaghetti O ADinner. Ig. pkg............ ^ s / CPomerang (Orange and Grapa- fruU Juloe), O B2 con s ......................... Z e O C

Waldorf Toilet Tissue, a •>8 roU s......................... l o CScott Towels, a2 for ......................... I S j CWllUama’ Soap Flakes, a ewIff- pkg.......................... 17cWllllnms’ Cleanser, a3 can s......................... l U CKlrkman’s Chips, aIk pkg.......................... 19cKlrkntan’s Soap, a a3 cakes ........................ 1 ^ CLifebuoy or Lux Soap, a3 cakes ........................ l i J CEconomy Dog Food, O O

VEGET.ABLE DEP.ARTMiENT Sweet Corn At Market Price

Lettuce CelerySummer Squash CarrotsCucumbers TomatoesBeets Fresh Pbaa

Fresh String Beans

OrangesPeaches

BananasCantaloupes

Fresh Made Poteto Salad, Ib................. 2 0 c

SERV-US DRIED BEEF■/>'•> 3 5 c2 0 c

DIAL 4078For Prompt and Efflclent

Service.

PATTERSON’S MARKETTELEPHONE 3386101 CENTER STREET

PATTERSONS MEAT IS A TREAT TO EAT,_______________ IF YOU TRY THEM, WE KNOW YOU WILL REPEATI

Our g’ood Scotch Ham is supreme in flavor , 45c lbScotch Sausages are 28c lb. Sliced, 28c lb. Our G ^ T e i 60c lb! Everybody bkes it!

Lan^, 3 ^ lb. Lamb Rolls, all lean, tender, 31c lb.Loin and Rib Chops and Shoulder Chops._____Corned Beef Brisket, Boneless, 30c lb. Presh Bonelem Rriokst urn. ikSwift’s Smoked Shoulders, 25c lb. Swift"s D^vHnm!: ^Rib Roasts, 40c. 42c Ib. RLoSf’ea! Roasts With Bone, 25c Ib. ^Pot Rnasta veal Cutlets, 45c Ib.lot Koasts............. ................................... .................. .........32c, 35c, 38c, 45c lb.

Nice Fresh Chickens, 36c lb. Fowl, 30c lb.Meats for a meat loaf: Ground Beef, 30c lb. Bottom la . n.Ground Veal, 30c lb. Or you can have it blended with pork, bam or veal.

Roast Pork, center cuts, 38c lb. Nice and fresh.

Wilkie’s Milk. fr ee DELIVERY!We close at 1 o’clock on Wednesday.

from Smith’s Farm . FRESH \ EGETABLES, QUITE A VARIETY.

WIU yon order early that morning?

FRESHYOUNGNATIVE

APPLE SAUCEAna ^ 20-oz. ^ C _ Pz8o ^ Cana t e J C

Iona PeachesSlloadHalvaa 2 29c

B ISQ U ICK 29cGold

MedalLa rga

Pkg.

Cider Vinegar;;; 39cAnn Paga

A N N PACE

KETCHUP’ boT 1 4 c

TattyFlavorfu l

VEAL LEGSFancy ^ m

Milk-Fed "" X i 3 C

RIB ROAST- 39 c

Prime Steer Oven Roast

S U N N Y F IE L DDaisy RollsMinced Ham Frankforts Pickwick Veal Loaf Halibut Sea Scallops

lb.

SLICED

FrMh Sliced

lb.

SO A PPOW DER

TOILETSO A P Cakaa

2B-OZ.Cane

Red CircleCOFFEE

Rich and ^Fu ll-Bod ied

Bokar Coffee >b 25c 8 O'clock Coffee 't- 19c I

21c 17c29 c

SUGAR GRANULATED — 10 Lb. Cloth Bag 49c 10 bulk 47c EGGS Large Fresh Sunnybrooks 43«SODA CRACKERS 2 19«CHEESE W H IT E and Y E L L O W •k 25«SALAD DRESSING An. Page ” r

MILK WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED 4 25eSPARKLE DESSERTS— Most Kinds 4 pkft. 25«W66t9bix 2 23c

3 1 OcC L E A N S E R

15.

O R A N G E 8-oz. P E K O E pkg.

America’s Favorite Tea

Babbitt'sB&M Brown Bread

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Cantaloupes Large

Honey Dew Melons 2 - 3 5 c

New Apples Watermelons Yellow Onions Celery

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCaaEfiTTER, CX)NN„ FRIDAY. JULY 80, 198T PAGE THIRTEEN

TOM DEWEY CONTINUESHIS RAIDS ON RACKETS

«

m . « VT. k A . f .1 Krantz. how aWith Vice C a r Out of the

Large Ripe

Clean Crisp

2 -1 5 < ' Hk -2 -3 5 <5 -25c

-39< a

4 1 3c2 ””.15<

9ood Stdies •

Way Braye Prosecator Keeps Up Work to Clean Up Manhattan; Last Arti­cle in the Series.(BOITOR’a NOT*: With

Luaky L ucUbo, New York vlea czar, behind prlaoe ban for a 80-M' year itn teh, Special

-{gaekata Prozecutor Thomas E. peway opaned fire on ganga

.'praying on legitimate buaineaa. He found a city of fear. This Is the fourth and laat of a aeries o f stories on “ racket-smashing”In New York City.) ,

By BOOEB D. GREENE

New York. July 80. — (A P ) — “Uzten, guy. TU chop out your tongue end cut your ears off.”

“Blase-eyed youth, with 'twrtteb- Ing Ups, leaned far over the desk in the office of a big New York truck­ing firm. The man behtnfl the desk went white.

“ I . . . . r u see,” he faltered. I ’U do the Itest I can."

The man waa Max Walsbtn, at­torney for the firm. The youth he later Identified as James Plumeri, aUu Jimmy Doyle, head of an ex­tortion gang in the trucking indus­try.

Walsbin went to Special Prosecu­tor Dewey's office, high in the Wool- worth building, and told his story. He also brought In Nate Brown, slander, bespectacled young brother of the bead of the trucking firm.

StiU bandaged. Brown described a heating be h ^ suffered at the bands of seven plug-ugUes.

“ I was in the back of the garage, changing my clothes. Each one of these seven guys grabbed up some­thing when they came In. One got an axa, another a chair. They took tools o ff the racks. Then they rush- efl me aU together.

“They hit me with everything at once— axa, chair, fists, kicks. It

mo 15 or 20 minutes to get up off the floor after they’d left.”

Dewey nodded. It was not a new story. I t was th: same in many fields of legitimate enterprises — restaurants, poultry, bakery, elec­trical contracting, garment and other Industries.

“ One of my assistants will take an affidavit from you,” he told the victims. “Don’t let anyone know you have been to see me. We work quietly. That’s all.”

List of RacketsFrom bis desk drawer, Dewey

took a newspaper cUpptng. I t read: “Rackets In New York”Policy game $100,000,000 a year. I/Mn sharks $20,000,000. Prostitution $12,000,000. Contracting $10,000,000.Fur industry $10,000,000.Bakery racket (no estimate). Garment industry $2,000,000. Second hand bricks $3,000,000. Restaurant racket $2,000,000. Poultry racket (no estimate). Trucking shakedowns $1,000,000. Total $160,000,000 a year.I t wasn’t official. It wasn’t com­

plete. But it showed at least partly what a staggering “ slush fund” or­ganized crime in New York had to draw on.

Portrayed Ao -Hero.On Broadway, the hit show “Be­

hind Red Lights” portrayed Dewey in the role of bera He bad already smaahed the chain-store white slave racket beaded by Charles "Lucky” Luciano.

But Dewey had no time for hero­ics. The 35-year-old special rackets prosecutor, was too buoy forging a new high mark In New York “ clean up” crusades.

In 1871, It was Samuel Tllden against the notorious Boas Tweed, In the early ”Gay Nineties” It was the Rev. Charles Parkhurst against another Tammany leader. Boss Richard Croker. In the late SO’s It waa a hard-hitting young man named Theodore Roosevelt driving the gamblers to cover; and' in 1902- 09, It was the famous District A t­torney William Travers Jerome, hit' ting out against vice and gambling again.

Then came Charles S. Whitman’s expose of official corruption in his prosecution of Police Lieut. CHiarles Becker for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal in 1912— sending Becker to the electric chair in Sing

i.Stng and Whitman to the governor's v:halr in Albany. A t last came Sam- iiel Seabury, exposing the cltj^s Magistrate Court corruption.

Dewey the Latest Now it was Dewey—and with the

pertinacity of a bulldog, the pub- lleity-shunoing young prosecutor took one after another of , racket

the throat and shook them

early 800 restaurant owners told of paying forced tribute includisf the famous Llndy’a, Jack Demp­sey’s, the Hollywood, and even the city-owned tavern on the Green in Central Park.

PUBLIC SYSTEMS SERVE WATER TO

MOST OF TOWNSWhen summer weather brings

tblrsL nearly 90 per cent o f the peo­ple living in Connecticut can quench that thirst with water eom-

himself testified to pay- Ing from a public water aupply ays- ing $285, be got off UgbL The ex -. tern, from which source the water tortionlsts figured the name of the l» fully protected from harmful erstwhile “Manassa Mauler” and bacteria and in many cases treated world’s heavyweight prizefighter! to make it more palatable. Statechampion was worth enough their phoney “ labor contracts” let him down eaay.

records show that there la no town in Connecticut with a poputatlon of more than 4,000 which la without

9 ^ *™ P*J<1 through the teeth.' some public water aupply and that William Lowenstein, preaident of 28' there are only about half a dozencafeteriaz, paid $47,170, and Sam­uel Klein, owner of a Union Square restaurant, shut down rather than pay $50,000.

For ton weeks, Dewey tirelessly hammered away at the defendants, and beat them down despite the dramatic defense of one of them Irving Epstein, a "union” official, who aald he submitted to the racket­eers’ domination only after three Schultz henchmen had told him:

“We’re taking over the union.S v jjw k and we'll cut your eara off."

The racket waa simplicity itself.Cafe owners were told to join the so-called "Metropolitan Restaurant and Cafeteria owners' Association,” founded by Schultz,”—or else.”

They paid a $250 ’’Initiation fee” and $5 a week "dues” for each em­ploye, not to mention frequent "shakedowns” when the mob need­ed money. ,

The ”—or else” came in the form of picket lines, stench-bombs, mice In the soup. Incendiary fires, threats or torture and even death.

It was a significant victory. "For the first time,” said Dewsy, “A complete Industrial racket haz’ been presented to a jury and the verdict eatabUabed that such a racket can be broken."

It could—and already the rats In other rackets were beginning to run for their holes under the lash ofthe Dewey cat-o’-nine-talls. ply avL____ _____ ___________

The whip is still falling. Nobody! an adequate bi)t a pure supply o f ; knows where next, or how long. | water under all condltJbna. In the

towns with a population of more than 2,000 which are without any public water aupply.

These records show also that there are 108 major public and seml- publlc water supply systems in the State, which furnish water to an approximate population of 1,416,000 persons. The sources of aupply are chiefly lakes, ponds, reservoirs or streams, or In other words surface water, although eome euppUea come from ground water sources, such as wells and springs, and a few supplies combine both types.

Connecticut, water experts agree, is very fortunately situated with respect to its available water sup­plies. Most of the State’s larg cities and towns are located along the shore or In valleys of the larger rivers, and It has been possible to shun use of water polluted by these same communities and to se­cure water, frequently by gravity, from relatively clean upland waters. This Is in decided contrast with other parts of the country, for th e ! most part outside of New England, where it has proved necessary to take water from polluted atreams' and to rely on fllteration and chlor-1 Inatlon to produce safe water. *1

Water utility managements have made the moat of (Connecticut’s fins water resources, and have con­structed large reservoirs and tup-: ply systems which Insure not on ly ,

M in Ran iat Carter, companion of Mias Dante Palmar and M lu Bara Dunning, who will vlalt bar home in Canada. M in Layton drove In her new Chevrolet coach end wlU be three, days on the way, etopping at campa nlgbta.

MUe Elale Marco gave a eurprlae party for her brother end alater-in- law, Mr. end Mra. Mika Marco, Sun­day afternoon at the home o f • his parents In honor of their first wed­ding anniversary. About forty guests were present including moat of the ball players aa Mr. Marco is a pitcher on the WUUngton team. A variety of refreahmenta were aerved.

Lieutenant Arthur J. (CaUae, post- master at South WUUngton, left with Company L, 169th Infantry. Connecticut National Guard for Ni- antlc for two weeks’ training at Camp Croat. Mr. Calsse la assigned to fetigue duty. Moudey night e demonetratlon was given In rifle marksmenshtp end one hettallon went to the ranch formerly owned by Fred Stone.

Mlsa JuUa Ray, formerly of South WlUlngton, died in Florida where she bad been a year. The funeral ^^ta held in WUUmantle Thuraday and burial waa In the famUy plot of St. Joseph’s cemetery.

Miss Theresa NavratU, who la em­ployed In the office of the Gardiner Kail. Jr., company, la spending two weeks’ Vacation at various beaches. She la aooompanied by Joseph Keda.

The 'WlUlngton Townen to e City

league haU gams with the Seger Transportetlon at WUUmantle Tues­day night took over the leadership of the second half winning the game 2 to 1. Joe Ashley was pitcher, giving the opponenu three bita.

TRANSIT COMPANIES INTECRATE SYSTEMS

Although the street transit sya tern, formarly OMrated entirely by the Connecticut ^m peny, waa split laat raar between that company end the Connecticut Railway end ulght- ing dempany. owner of the 'ren- ebiae on many routes, the two corn- panics are still operating an Inte­grated service. Under agreement end with the permlialon of the State PubUc UUIlties Commtsalon, the two utlUtlas operate several of the routes which run in both territories In a joint manner. In this way. It la poaaibls for motor coach pairena to take a bus at one terminus of tho route and rids in the same coach, without the nsceaalty of changing, to the terminus In the other com­pany’s territory. This method of ply­ing the divided routes, which are naturaUy through routes, was adopt­ed in order not to inconvenience riders by making changee from one bus to another.

With The Guards At Niantic

CO. K. NEWSBy CORPORAL DANNY SHEA

NlanCle, July 30—The tsoya are coming along in fine shape these

' days with plenty of work ami' recreation taking up their time ' Yesterday we again went out on I maneuvers. The greater part ot the | morning waa' taken up by extended ordef at which the corporals were In : charge o f their squads under the i supervision of the sergeanu. In the letter part of the program a war problem was executed. This! company took a defensive position! and were ready to go into action, | should tbs necaaslty arrive. The problem ended near noon at which Lma the 169th Regiment returned to Camp Cross for e aeaelon of close order drill. Following this the men ate their dinner end commenc­ed to clean their rifles for an ordi­nance Inspection which h'ss held later In the afternoon.

During the efternoon the third bettalllon, of which this company la e pert, wee given e demonstra­tion o f geassa and metbodi in pre- vantlng theme from being gassed. The company then marched back to their street where a rigid rifle in­spection waa held by the company

offleera. The men were then die-mlseed for the evening with the re- ■ults of, the Inspection ringing in their oars. A t night many of the Guards wont' to town wbifa others remained In the camp watching the usual mpvlng plctursa. "The Kbig and the Chorus Olrl” was playing laat night.

We nave the radio going fuu blast here having a perfect time. 1 guess I bava the whole regiment in my tent.

The members of tha company ere trying to answer the letters they •re receiving but have been very busy so may I send their thanks to all of you who have written un­til you bear from them. Thanks Johnny,

Private Tom Scott has aeoeptlsd tha poeiUon of blanket aergsanL

Sergeant Guido Olorgetu la out here unceasingly with his priseborseeboers. He’s getting plenty of practice. Johnny M cH u ^ le trying to play now.

William Frasier end famll;In camp yesterday Corporal Frasier of the company la

vlsiUng mends.

the son of the above.We have met another young pel

down here who la meecot Of Heed- quartera Company. He la playing with our mascots and befora long they’ll be all eoldtan. He Is young Howard Rogeraon. eon of Lieutenant Rogerson of Headquarters Com­pany. He’s making a big hit among the local youngsters In camp.

Private Arlington LeCoas Is liv­

ing up to his Job m nUlbnua O nir now he Is giving out lemenado la the kltcheiL

May I again Invite every one who reeda this column to come down to Camp Croat thin Sunday. Gover* nor’a Day and tea your eons, sweat* iiMrts, and fetbara pass In revtaw before Oovernor Cross. An extsa*' slvs demonstration o f military tao* ties will be also put on (or yoat benefit so be eure you are here Le t me write you up. I ’ll be axpeetins ; every one of you.

And now I have to laava y m again. But In closing may I aay that the Guardi are having a r ia l good time and thay art u O. K , And ao until tomorrow.

A BIG ORDER

Grand Island. Neb.—I f you think you can play Indian, antf play " I t good, please spply quickly to Swim- mlng Cosch Cal Hubbard here.

For bis water pageant Cal wanta. an Indian hero who can:

Paddle a canoe proficiently.Do plain and fancy diving and

swim under water.' A c tUee three speed strokes In com*

petltivc swimming.Overcome four young Indian

bucks In a distance swim.Rescue three boys at onosiBe e handsome lover.

Until Dewey.

the city la clean” , says

ng through jh* biggest hunldpal "dry cleaning" job In

modern history, he plied up 64 eon- vlcUons— all "big shots’ ’—before the frightened racketeers- knew what waa happening to their sup­posedly fool-proof schemea

On the side, in a whirlwind drive, he smaahed the $5,000,000 Pomez- Isoo policy “numbers game” racket — a Harlem syndicate dominated by two West India negroes. Alexander Pomez, who fled to Mexico, Iz now awaiting extradition to face trial.

I t was reputedly the biggest of the many policy banks which take an estimate net profit o f $100,000,- 000 a year In pranies, nickels and dimes.

Meanwhile, the racket nemesis was exploding the $2,000,000 a year restausant shakedown conspiracy, sending the seven leaders to prison for terms ranglhg from seven and one-half to 20 yean each.

Tnetim after vletlm testlfled, un'der Dewey’s akIUed question^, o f paying huge sums for “protec­tion” from the shakedown mob which waa beaded by “Dutch Schultz” until his death, carried on hy tha BOtoriaus Jules Martin until he too fen tinder gangland buUeta,

f

ANDOVERMr. and Mrs. Howard Weldon of

Milford and Mra. Harriet Hayes of Seattle, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles \Vhlte, Sunday Mrs. Hayes is Mr. White’s slater whom he had not seen for nine years. She will spend two weeks here before her return to the coast

Attorney John Yeomans Is cruis­ing with Frank Radcllffe of New Britain and aeveral other men. The party. In Mr. Radcllffe’a boat, left Easex Sunday afternoon to sail up the Hudson, with Lake (Jhamplaln their destination. Mr. Yeomana call­ed from New York Sunday night to say they had stopped there oecause of the storm.

Mrs. Richard Frampton and two children. Dorothy and Richard, of Malderne, L. I., arrived Tuesday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs William Herron. Mra. Frampton Is Mr. Herron’s slater.

Glenn Griiwold, who received a concussion of the brain from a fall off his bicycle last week. Is able to be around again.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Simsbury spent Tuesday and Wed­nesday as guests of Mr. and Mra George Stanley.

Richard Yeomana has returned from the Hartford hospital where he had his tonsils removed. He is re­covering rapidly.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPherson are In Maine spending their vaca­tion. Their son, Allan, la staying with Mr. Slid iln . Thomas Birming­ham.

M rv Thornton Griswold returned to her home Monday after spending a week at Indian Town, near Say- brook, as a guest of Mrs. Grace Griswold. Mr. Griswold spent the week-end there.

Mrs. Walfred Carlson

last dozen years, the capacity of the State’s water systems baa been Increased by more than 50 percent

WILLINGTON

At Haleys Self Serve and Health Marketloaf

andchildren. Eleanor and Walfred, Jr., left Wednesday for Giants Neck. They will spend the rest of the veek there as guests of Mrs. Jennie .Ny- man.

George Nelson Is on the mall route again after spending a ten- day vacation with hla fam ily in Maine and Canada. While In Tina da they were In Petltoodlac and Moncton which are both near the Bay of Fundy. Mrs. Nelson’s people came from there years ago. They witnessed the great natural phe- nomlna, “The Great Bore,” which comes . regularly with the tide but which can only be seen two places In the world, namely the Bay of Fundy and In CTilna. A most inter­esting experience was their visit to ’The Magic HUl” In Moncton. While driving down this hill, the driver throws his car out of ge_r and turns o f f . his ignition. Upon reaching the bottom the car Imme­diately backs up the hill, with no help from Its engine. Though this may sound like a topic for "Believe It or Not'' Ripley, Mra. Nelson as­sures the writer Uiera la no catch In IL Tha atory la really stated. Best o f all It U on provincial territory and Is not commercialized.

Mr. and Mra. Gordon Booth of Nucasvilla were dinner guests Tues­day night of Mrs.. Booth’s sister. Mrs. Montague White.

Mra. Alice Stewart and daughter. Joan, are spending the week with Mra. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mra. Arms, o f Hartford, at their cottage at Grove Beach.

Mrs. John H. T. Sweet of Weet Hartford and Hampton and Mra. Eleanor Sweet and eon, Donald, of

^California, who are spending some time et Hampton, were callera at Donald Tuttles, Wednesday.

Mra. Philip Walker o f Provldenee, formerly ot this town, called on friends here Wednesday.

Mrs. Allen H. Newton, M n . Ouu'les Wright and m im Natalie Newton ere in Quebec for the week M lu Josephine Litwln substituted at the library for Mra. Wright, on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mra. Tom Bennett of New York are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Francis Bennett at Dalevllle.

Friends in South WUUngton visit­ed Miss Sarah Mathews at the Hartford hospital this week where she underwent an operation for ap­pendicitis. I

Mr. and Mra. Everett Cushman of Warrenvllle observed their 40th wedding anniversary T\:esday, Mrs. Cushman was formerly Miss Maud Bridges of, WUUngton Hollow and is a cousin of Ernest Wilson. She was married xvhen fourteen years old with the consent of her mother, Mrs. Ella Bridges, though she ap- j peared much older. The marriage ' waa happy and they have several ' children. |

Miss Shirley Hansen, who attend- I ed the Rockville High school, has accepted employment at Parlzek Brothers' button mill at the g las^ factory.

Mrs. Ida M. Brown it 111 at her home on WUUngton HIU of a cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs I and Mr. and Mra. Arnold Haskell j > have returned to the house owned by Mrs. William McBee which was | badly damaged by fire and has been I repaired. J

Aa the high grass around thel horse sheds of the WUUngton Hill church had not been m ow ^ by the janitor who cares for the lawn. Dea­con George P. Bugbee of West Will- | Ington came with hla scythe Tues­day night and cut the grass which | Is a great ImprovemenL It re­minds us of tho pastorate of Rev. Charles E. Snow, who supplied from i 1900 to 1903. He came one hot day with scythe and rake and bltcb-

tw o ' ‘ '’ fl borse and taking off his coat |

Hale’s Quality .Milk

BREADSame Low P rice: _____________________________

Large

ANGEL CAKES 2 7 «TWISTED CRULLERS « o OR DOUOHNUTS doz. I 9 CCampfire

MARSHMALLOWS lb. pkg. ige CRACKER JACKS 3 pkgs lOeAny Flavor

Royal Dessert pkgSUGAR 100 Ib. bag $4.79WtUiaim’

Root Beer Extract 19«2 bottles S5c

ArnMaria

Pork & Beans 2 cans l i eLarge 12-Oinoe Om Smae

Marshmallow _ 19«8-Oqnoe Bottia Elite Maraechlno

CHERRIES

SPECIALDE.MONSTRATION!

he started to level the high grass I which surrounded the church. He worked faithfully and perspired and no one offered to help. A neighbor invited him to dinner but he refused and in mid-afternoon returned to

outh WUUngton, happy In a worthy deed well done aa be looked over the smooth green.

Mr. and Mra. John Brownlee, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Spicer, M n. Annie Brackett, Allen Brownlee and Miss Hazel Sundt attended a bridal show­er given Misa Bernice Kolberg, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kolberg of Springfield, Maza., at their cottage at Old Saybrook.

The thermometer registered 59 on our barn Wednesday morning and C4 degrees in the bouse.

A t the Tolland Grange whist par­ty there were eight tables In play. FTlzea were taken by Mrs. Ernest Smith, John Edwards, M n . Edwards and Henry Labonte of South WUl- ington, Mr. and Mra. Martin Hansen of "The Ridges,” Mansfield and Mrs. (DosteUo of Rockville.

A mlUwrigbt course will be In­stituted at the WlUlmanUc State Trade schobl in the fall if twelve registrations are secured. Tfie course wiU include study in machine, carpentry and electrical work, draft­ing and mathematics.

When Connecticut Night was ob­served Friday by Franklin Grange, members from fourteen Granges were present. Miss Elsie Vesely and Mias Alice Novotny o f South tVlllington, repreaenting East Cen­tral Pomona Grange, gave a piano duet and Louis 'Vesely, also of South WUUngton, - Master of Tolland Grange, gave an address. Eighteen members of Tolland Gr/inge attend­ed. Sandwiches, cookies and punch were served, followed by dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hochla and Lawrence Amldon are on their way home from a trip to Montana In Mr. Amlddn'a ear.

Mlaa EHsle Layton, director of re­ligious education, left today for her vacation and wiU go to her home In Great Village, Nova Scotia, Cana­da, retunilng the first part o f Sep­tember. She waa accompanied by

15-Onnoe Jar Snabeam Prepared

SPAGHETTIIn Tomato SanoeL

E. R. A. Ready Prepared

Roast Chicken1 pound M d 2-oanee ean.___________

Large Om Derlty

ROAST BEEFRegular Om Derby

Cornc4BeeI 2 cansLarge Om thnibeaia

I Sauerkraut 2 21e BEANS 12e

lYo. S Cod Certtflad

S“4>oaos BotUe VU^IiiIr Du o

LEMON JUICE 2CeNo. 1 Tan Om — 9 ^

[APRICOTS 2 cans 27*SMELL MOTOR OIL 2qu-29c

Ft. Ron Baodwteh

W AX PAPER geLarge Cenophane Package Beech-Nut

Elbow Macaroni 2 for 25c8-Ounoe Bottle Sanbaain

GRAPE JUICE' 2 fo’’ 19^GERTO bottle 2 3 e

KerrFine Quality

CanningJars

Eafiy To Seal. All Sizes. Special Ma.qon Jar Cap.s.

NATIVE ROASTINjG

CHICKENSPounds Arerage

iC Ib.

No. 11 Om Siloed

PINEAPPLEcans

Lerge Package

MUFFET82 1 9 *WHEATIES2 23*Kenogg*t

CORN FLAKES -

2 15 *Tally-Bo

DOG FOODcans

IVORT SOAP(Medium)

^ barsLarge Package

RIMSO2 39*

Llghthouee

CLEANSER2 cans

FANCY FOWL « 73 .FM ey Hen

Turkeys «>20*ROAST VEAL >b 28*

Lege, Rumpe, Roulettea

Solid Lean

Corned BeefBeneleii Brisket, J 29*MAMRURO or <9 ,l, SAUSAGE MEAT ^Llpton'a YeUow Label

TEA i Ib. pkg. 3 9 e

Hale's Red Bag

COFFEE 2 lbs. 3 5 e

Fresh Fruit and VegotableaFine, Natl\-e, No. I

PEACHES 2 qt. basket 15*Large Size, Pink Meet

Cantaloupes each2 for IJC

Fresh, Golden Bantam

CORN doz. 5®Extra Fancy. Long, Green

CUCUMBERSFor Salad.

eachFrothf Summer

SQUASH eachFresh, Largs, Green ^

PEPPERS Ib.Fine, New

POTATOES 15 lb peck 25*Plenty of Free Parking Space for Customers

In Rear of Store.

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES.

FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS FOR $1.00 AND MORE.

Thf J W H A L C CORKM anchester Cohn*

Page 8: manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 3. · PAGE TWBLVB dIatulF(Bter Evntiug ^nrttlik ABODTTOWN Hm L*dlM Aid loctoty of , the Bolton Onter CongTegnUonAl church win

HAHCHBBIBK e v e n in g HBKALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, ERmAT, JULY 80,1981

LUST AND FOUND 1 AIJTUMOBILES FOR SALE 4LOST— BROWN AND whit* Enr- lUh Setter puppy. Anawen to m itm ino. Can 401S.

ANNOUNCEMENTSRICNT A B ICYC tE J.V per hour. Special ratea for day. 71 Delmont atreet, comer Summit. Operated by Arnold Nelaon. Phone 6323 for reaervatlons.

BOARD AND chronica and Cottage atreet.

CARE for aged oonvaiescenta. 29

1936 OLDSMOBILE coupe, 1936 4 Pontiac coupe, 1936 Ford coupe,

1935 Ford coupe, 1931 Ford coach 1931' Ford roadster, 1930 Ford Sedan. Cole Motors—6463.

FOR SALE—1929 DODGE truck stick body. Reasonable price. , L. Merenino, 15 5Iaple streeL

FLORISTS— NURSERIES l.i

OB3UCIOUS HOME made apple plea, at our atand 60c each. O. H. Herrmann, 610 Center street. Phone 5085.

Bfanchesier F^venin Herald

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

CoBSt SIS a w a * * vorAa m a Uaa. iBltlalfc aambara mm4 abbravuttoos aaah aeaat aa a irord and aonpoand w rd a aa twa vorda. ICInlmam aeat la •rloa a f tbraa Uaaa.

tdm» rataa aar dap for traaataM atfa.

Maaab IT* in f _ ( ^ b Chare*

• Ooaaaeauva Para T etat » cu• CooamUva Para •• $ *u| 11 eta t l>ar ...................... I 11 au| It eu

All artfara far trraeular laaartloaa vlU ha ahareatf at tha aaa tima rata.

apatflal rataa far loae tarn ararr ia r advartlalne elraa apoa raqaaaC Ads ardarad bafora Ua third or fifth

toy will ha aharyad aalr for tha ae- toal aambar af timaa tha ad appear* ad. toarrlay at tha rata aaraad but aa allowaaoa or rafanda aaa ba nada aa six tla»a ada otoppad aftar tha fifth day.aaldL farbldaTi display Haas aat

Tha HaraJd wUl set ba raapoaatbla far m on thaa ana lacorraot latartloa af aay advartlaamaat ardarad far Sara thaa aaa tlon.

Tha laadvartaat amlaatoa af laaar* raot pablleatloa af advartlainy will ba raetiflad aaly by eaaaatlatloa af tha ahaim aada far tha aarvtea raadarad .^*^5 »fi»««tl*aaianu naat aoaforn •enTle, sopir u 4 typegreplnr with ropalhUeas saforee* hr (he pabllsh.

“ 6 they reserre the right te awt« MTlsa or raj act aay aopy aoa- •idarad abjaetloaabla.

•jtjed^h^U ecloek aooa;.aetnr«sye

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS

s . cS h rItS wurh;*:ii:;;r.e'';i:" *• '* e ^ 5 h ie " ej. before the eerenth

■ V toUewtag the tret lasertlea #r S T fn !?._ ‘ he CHAROS

^ eoUeeteA No reepoael. fer errora la teUphoaed a«e

a# aaatmad aad thair aeaaracx aaaaef ha atiaraota^

INUEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

FOR SALE—GLADIOLA Blooms, 25c, 3Sc and 60c dozen. 98 Wood bridge streeL Telephone 4505.

PAINTINC— J'AI'KKING 21PHOPEHTT O W N ERS- AttenUon $6.95 repapers room, celling paper' ed or kAlsomlned. Matenai, labor complete Inside, outside pamung. large savings. Work guaranteed. Lange Pbone 3692.

REPAIRING 2;i

WE SPECIALIZE in recovering roofs and applying asbestos sid­ing. Workmanship guaranteed. A A. Dion, 81 Wells atreet. Tel. 4860.

LAW N MOWERS ihafpened $1. factory methods. Called for and, delivered. Also knives anc scissora sharpened. Walt Burnett, 110 Spruce atreet. Telephone 6266.

KAKL8EN AND ELXIEKTUN — Lawn mower epeclallate Mowers sharpened by preclrlun machinery Repairing. Delivery service. Depot atreeL Buckland. Pbone 7385.— RockvUle 907-2.

LAW N MUWKKS pul In first Class working condition; vacuum clean- era cleaned, repaired; key making, lock and gunsmlthlng. Braith- watta, 52 Pearl atree-

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

WANTED— YOUNO M AN over 18 for work In aoda shop. Address Box M, Herald, giving experience fnd references.

SALESMEN WANTED 36-A

UUSUVESSOPPORTUNITIES 32

FOR RENT—IN BUSINESS sec­tion, brick mercantile building with 3000 fh ol ground 'loor space. Suitable for light manufacturing. Apply EMward J. HolL

HELP WANTEO—FEMALE 35

W ANTED— EXPERIENCED wait­ress. Apply at Chestnut Lodge.

I ••••••••••••••• b t h s ..C a g a g e a s M arr ia gaa5 * * th a -a JC ard e f T h a n k s 1l a M sa n ria m ............................... |

and ro u n d ......................^ n e n n e e m e n u .............................P erson a le ....................................... |

an tsnM bllenA ntom oM Iaa. fo r 8a lo ...............A n tn m ob llM fo r E xch an ge ••••A u to A ocex io r lo e— T iro s ...........A n te R ap a ir in g— P o in t in gA n te Schools ............................ t-JA n te s — Ship by T r a c k ...............A n to e — F o r H ire ............................ iG a ra gce— S erv ice— S to rage 1 'M o to reyc le e— B lcyo les ................... iW R otad A o toa — M otoreyetaa se*# 1 '

BasiBeaa aad P r o le n is o a l B errlcesBuslnasa Sarvlcaa O ffarad ........ i tB ou eshold S e rv le a i O ffe red ____ H -AB u lld la y — C o n ira e t ln s ...........F lo r l e t ^ N o r e e r le e .......................F n a e ra l D lrectora ...........................

• P la n b iB y —'R oo fla yZaaiiranea ........................................MUtlaary>*-Draaam aktBy« v 1n y— T ru e k la y — S torayaP u b lic P u a a a y a r S a n r te a ............. tO-AF a la t te y — P a p ertn y . , ,P r o fa a t lo a a l Sarvlcaa •

.............................. MT a ilo r in g — D ye in g— O ro n ln g ^ I l e t Goods and S erv ice W aatad-^Bualnaaa Sarv lea « « • • • • Jd

EdeeatleBm l^ n r s e s u d C laeses ................. r tP r iv a te la e tm c t lo n e ..................... »

A...................................M usica l— D ran iatlo ....................... f tW R Btad»*lB 8truetloBa to

F ta a a c la lBoada—ytock a— M ortyayaa f lBuatness Opportun itlaa .• • • • • • • SZM oney to Loan .......... j j

H elp aad S I(« « t ta M iH elp W an ted— Fem a le .............H elp W anted— M ala ...................Saleamen W&nted ....................H elp W an ted— M ala a r Pam alaA yen ta W a n t e d ............ 17S lluatlona W antad— Pam aia ' ’ ! . IS ituation * W an ted— M a i a .........

, Em ploym ent A y e n e le a .................. 40,■ ■l***^— F o B lt iT — TahleJeal

Poya '* ' B ird * " Peta . . . . ai 'L iv e S tock— V e h ic le s .........1 1 !— 41p a l t r y aad Supplies ................... «|W an trd — Pete— P ou ltry— S to ck 44

. '■ •L " In ^ n a n o o n o^ I c l e e F o r Sale ......................... e|M a t s and Aecaaaeiiau ......... « iB o lid in y Ifa tarta la ..................... 47D fa m o n d ^ W a te h * *—J a w a lry ** 41 ^ a e t r le a l Appllaneaa— R a d l« . . 4t Fuel and r*a d ............. 4 t*A

S s r j a 7 7 n rO f f l « . and k m r r f J r o l i m i M T j : ^ l a l a at |be S torae ...........”

“ * • • • • o e e n e e n e w n- h eard Wo eli

d U t«

. S 4 A S7

ftOdiititi4iti7U

REGISTRARS’ NOTICEThe registrars of voters of the

Town of Bolton will be In session st the Bolton Center Church Basement Friday, August 6 and Friday, Aug­ust 18, 1937 from 12 noon to 9 p. m. for the purpose of making up the caucus list.

Dated at Bolton, (amn , .lulv 28 1937.

PEARL T. BROLL. MARGARET A. HALING,

Registrars of Voters,

EMERGENCY CALLS

POLICE

4343FIRESouth

4321North

5432AMBULANCE

(Doug:an)

5630(Holloran)

3060(Quish)

4340HOSPITAL

5131

_ __ * —«aeiaa«a■ m s u Wltheei Board ..

■ Rente Fde RantApMman^ FUtet TaBemeaU.. Bastseas Loestloss tor Rest . . IBabarbss For Raat .......... ^wSud •—

■ani ■state Fee Sal*AgartseeBt Bulldiag tor Bala ■aslaaat ^ p a r ty ter Bala . . . " Fsnna sad Lssd ter Bale , , , , ,

fer .............. .Lets ter BaleReaert Froperqr tor B ^•Bbarhsa tor Sale ..........

Kstato tor ■sifeaagerovoooaoMooa

•*•«BO«0»0

WATER DEPT.

3077(After 5 P. M.)

7 S 6 8MANCHESTER

W ATER CO.

5974GAS CO.

5075ELECTRIC CO.

51813VENING HERALD 1

5121

SALESMAN complete line of soaps, lubricants, cleaners. chemicals. Baum's Castorine, Rome. N. Y.

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE 3h

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN wants work, caring for semi-tnvslld or elderly folks. Phone 3788.

DOGS— BIRDS— PETS 41

FOR SALE—RABBITS. Apply St 44 McKee street. Telephone 7865

BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT 84

POULTRY AND SUPPUES 43FOR SALE—A N Y PART of 2000 cross pullets, 13 weeks old. Clark, 304 Autumn street.

FANCY QUALITY broiler., roast­ing chickens and fowl, dressed. Fresh eggs delivered direct from Carlson A Son Poultry Farm. Tele­phone 4217. '

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE 39

YOUNG MARRIED man wants work, 8 to 1 dally, all day Satur­day. Gf)od mechanic. Write Box X, Herald.

Witruck driver, experienced, excellent references. Write H. C. 59 Prospect street, Rockville.

S. L. BRIGGS . . Auctioneer

AUCTIONSATURDAY, JULY 31

12:30 P. M., E. S. T. Rain or Shine, At

Hochberg’s Farm Eagleville, Conn.

20 head, choice, fully accred­ited cattle; also 10 calve.s, 50 chickens, farm tools, furni­ture, etc.

Everything Will Be Sold!Terms— Cash.

Joseph Hochberg, Owner. Phone Willimantic 491-2

ROASTING CHICKENS and ducks. Broilers and layers. TUso duck eggs. B. T. Allen, 37 Doane streeL Telephone 7616.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE— AT COVENTRY lake. 15 foot motor boat, speed 13-14 miles per hour. Price $85.00. O. Kohls, 34 Cooper street.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51WINDOW SHADES—Duplex, wash­able 45c complete. Also ttne Hol­lands at reduced pricea. Please write for special. pricea and sam­ples. Capitol Window Shade Co.,

46 Capen atreet, Hartford.

FOR SALE—GLENWOOD kitchen range with or without oil burner. Rca.sonably priced. 88 East Center street or Ptiooa 8547.

FOR RENT— STORE st 995 M StreeL Apply Edward J. HoU.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT—NINE room single bouse, with all improvements, 2 car garage heated. Apply Edward J. HoU. 865 Main streeL Tele­phone 4642.

WANTED TO RENT 68

W ANTED TO RENT flve or six rooms, preferably single. Adults. Telephone Hartford 8-1082.

4fi HOUSES FOR SALE 72

URY TRIAL FOR FARR SUGGESTED BY GRAYSON

FOR SALE — A FIVE ROOM single, on West Side. Price $3500. Wm. KanehL

LEGAL NOTICES

MACHINERY AND TOOI.S 52NEW STANDARD of utility, per­formance and economy are em­bodied in the Dellinger Silo Fillers now on display at The Dubllin Tractor Co.. Wllllimantlc.

f-IQ l'O R P E R M IT 5'OTICK o f APIM .IC.4TIOX

T h is la to g iv e nntlre that 1 K lo r- ence C avn gn aro o f 29 Eaat C en ter s treet. .M.meheater, Conn., have filed

dated « r d o f Ju ly 193i. w ith the L iq u or C on tro l C om ! m ission fo r a Ile s tau ran t P e rm it fo r the sale o f a lcoh o lic liqu or o n '-th e prem ises o f 4.1 East C en ter street. .Manchester, Conn. The hiislness Is ow ned hy F lo ren ce C a va gn a ro o f J » Kast ( e n t e r s tree t. M anchester. Lonn.. nnil will be conducted hy F lo r ­ence C iivagn a ro o f 29 E.ist C en ter s treet, .Manchester, C onn , as p e r­m ittee,

f l o h r n t e CAVAc,N.\nnl t - 7-30 3 ' 33rd o f Ju ly, 1937.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 !FOR RENT—TWO completely fur­nished rooms for light housekeep­ing, with bath. CaU 3785.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONNOTICE

Read The Herald Advs.

G £TP A T E USE1> ^ ^

GET A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN THE BARGAIN!Get a used car that is young now, and will stay young till you trade It in. Here are the most modern used automo­biles on the market because they were way ahead in de­sign when they were built. They are still the only low priced used cars that give you V-8 performance, the Center-Poise Ride and other pace-setting features. They are on sale now at low prices—and offered with the ex­clusive Ford Dealer R & G Guarantee—100% Satisfaction or your money back!

AT FORD D E A L E R S ONLY

t h e BOARD OF EDUCA'HON of the TOWN OF MANCHESTER invites bids on the transportation of school children for the school year beginning September 8, 1937, and clo.sing June 23, 1938, a school year of 183 days, on three routes as fol­lows :ROUTE A.

Trip 1. Starting at junction of Hllistown Road and Hills Street, col- I'ctlng approximately 20 children attending the Barnard School, via Hllistown Road, Spencer, Bldwcll, Wethcrcll, Keeney, Hackmatack and South Main Streets to Barnard School.

Trip 2. Carrying approximately 20 children attending Bunco School, starting at Hllistown Road and Hills Street, through Hllistown Road to Spencer Street to the Bunce School.

Trip 1 must deliver children at the Barnard School by 8:15 a. m. and at the Bunce School bv 8:45 a. m. Return trips to leave' tlie Bunce School at 3:15 In the afternoon and Barnard School at 3:45.ROUTE B.

Trip 1. Starting at junction of Mather and Woodbrulgc Streets, via Mather, Lydall and Vemtm Streets, to the Manche.ster Green School.

Trip 2. From the Manchester Green School via Vernon, Lydall, Lake and Middle Turnpike Eiust to Finlay Street and return to the Man- cheste;- Green .School via Middle Tunipike East.

Approximately 80 children are to be trans|)orted on these two trips. School opens at 8:45 a. m. and closes at 3:30 p. m.ROUTE C.

To transport children from the Oakland District, resident on Tol­land Turnpike, McNall Street and Demlng Street, 6 to Buckland School and 10 to Hollister School. The Buckland School and the Hollister School open at 8:45 a. m. and close at 3:30 p. m. Return trip from the Buckland ,Sch(X)l m.ay start at 3:15 p. m.

Bidders are requested to furnish Information concerning the type, ■se.atlng capacity, .-ind age pf 'the equipment to b,e used, with the name of the driver. Insurance will be carried hy the Board of Education. It Is understood that numbers to be transiKjrted are subject to change throiighoii; the year. More detailed information may he obtained from th ■ office of the Superintendent of Schools. All bids, scaled, must be In the office of the Superintendent of Schools before 12:00 o'clock, noon. Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, August 9, 1937.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to select the hid most consistent with the safe and satisfactory trans­portation of school children.

Signed:JOHN S. HYDE,

Seerctar>\ Board of Education of Manchester.

NEA Sports Editor Thinks English Champ Ought to Pro?e He’s Tough Enough to Meet Lom's; Lonidinm Picks Joe in Rrst Round.

By H.ARRT ORAVSON Sports Editor. NEA Servloe

Long Branch, N. J., July 30— It might not be a bad Idea for the New York Boxing Commission to try out Tommy Farr before a Jury of hla puglllsUc peers before per­mitting him to get In there with Joe Louis at $23 a throw at Yankee Stadium, Aug. 26.

Indeed, the sock solons only would be consistent In ordering Farr to demonstrate just how well he can fight before seconding bis nomination against Louis.

I can't see that Farr is any bet­ter, or that his record is any more Impressive, than that of Seaman Tom Watson, who was forced to prove that hts qualiflcatlons were not too few and far between be­fore he was allowed to s(]uare off with Fidel LeBarba at Madison Square Garden early In 1933.

Watson was a British champion, too— at 126 pounds. A former member of His Majesty's navy, he was a veteran of 200 battles on land and sea, and was fresh from repelling Nel Tarleton, a country­man of excellent ring repute on this side. ,

But the flstlc fathers recalled the ancient and honorable Elky Clark going down under La- Barba's first left jab In 1928, and forced Watson to submit to what his haridler, John Mortimer, con­sidered a 'orrlble hinjustlce.

in a round he can'tIron out Farr llghL

Farr doesn’t resemble the aver­age English heavyweighL He de­clares that he got that cauliflower ear In a rugby match, and the gash on his nose In a mine ex­plosion, but has no explanation for marks above his eyes.

TTiey say he is a tough fellow to flghL but h * looks like a better backstop than Gabby Hartnett.

He talks a great fight and takes another drag at a clgaret after telling you that fighters are bom and not made and how much he enjojrs doing eight rounds on the road at the crack of dawn.

One BO self-admlttedly tough shouldn’t object to bouncing two or three homegrowruns around as a convlucer.

And British heavyweights being what they have been, by all means let's have a preview.

Watson’.4 trial was conducted In a smoke-filled St. Nicholas Gymnas­ium. The seaman was a notorious­ly slow starter, but he kept three fairly good boys In their p.aces with a sizzling right hand In going two rounds with each.

Yet the Jury remained out until the commissioners foregathered the following day, and' for that length of time It was feared that Sailor Tom might have come to America for nothing more exciting than the boat ride.

Watson stood up by beating La- Barba and went on to stir up plenty of trouble for Kid Chcxiolate.

Farr’s rather bad case of sun­burn thus far has prevented American critics from getting much of a line on the man from the Welsh coal pita. Perhaps It was due to the fact that they see ■so little of the sun In England that In hla first workout at the Kennel Club here he tolled without the protection of a sweatshirt In an uncovered ring.

But even when the aunbiim wears off, Farr will have to gage a couple of good sparring partners to show anybody any­thing. In his appearances to date, he has worked with Bob Scully, a light-heavyweight, and George Daley, a lightweight, members of his party, and with Johnny Briggs, a 160-pound Negro whom he must have found on the beach at Lone Branch.

Farr Is getting the big opportun­ity agaln.st Louis only because Max Schmeltng ran out on everybody In­cluding himself after Jim Braddock ran out on him.

Farr had never been paid more than $100 for a start when he lifted the British crown from Ben Foord In March when the betting odds were 10 to 1 against him. He t(X)k debatable decisions from the aged Tommy Loiighran and Bob Olln, a crulserwelght.

Hla aad affair with Louis em­phasized the fact that Max Baer was nothing more than a grinning Mountebank, but the Butterfly Butcher Boy, with an ugly wound above an eye, was coming toward the fag end of 12 rotmds with Farr, who then skyrocketed to the heights in England by belt­ing out Walter Neuael, a glass- jawed German.

Farr confesses to being knocked out three years ago while travel­ing with a boxing circus by a who didn’t go to the trouble v,, removing hIs topper and monocle

I»ughran. who never made an unkind or unfair remark about any­body, asserU that if Louis doesn’t

Sports RoundupBy EDDIE BRIETZ.

New York, July 30.— (A P )—Jock Sutherland, demon coach of the Pitt Panthers, Is cruising through the Ohio valley. long a hotbed for pros­pective college stars___ "Just apleasure trip," says the Doc, add­ing: "The scenery Is beautiful."___Oh yeah, how much does It weigh'' ....W estern operatives sqy the Yankees stnick pay dirt through the gate when they get the KansasCity club---- All Col. Riippcrt hasto do Is put a good team out thereand the gold wjU-How___ Its red hotbaseball territo ry .C on cen su s of tennis players at Seabrlght Is that now he has won the Davis Cup, Don Budge ought to stick around and defend It.

Who is that stunner on Joe Ja­cobs’ arm ?. . . .The Dodgers, almost to a man, pick the Cub.s. .. .Gladdest of all to see the Tigers leave town was &llke Jacobs, for Jo Louis has been doing most of his training at the stadium... .Fcxitball (roaches say Pat Eaton of the U. of Nevada Is one of the finest field goal kickers In the biz. .. .Hasn't missed but one try In his college and junior college career. .Coach Doug Dashlell hopes hla 1937 team will pack enough power to get close enough to thegoal for Pat to get a shot at I t___Larry Crawford, former Princeton pitcher, aow with the Phils, keeps a notebook In which he jots ddwn the weaknesses of National League hit­ters.

Printers hereabouts are glad the Seabrlght tennis champlon.ships are about o ve r ... . Jadwiga Jedrzejow- ska’s name was an "ouch" to all of ’em ....H o , hum, Ralph Kennedy of New York played hl.T 1613th differ­ent golf course when he shot a round at Bluff Polnt-on-the-Lake Champlain. N. Y.. the other day. . . . Minneapolis and St. Paul, last of the

big minor league outfits to yield to the night baseball fever, are pack­ing 'em In ... .Bo Uolenda, former Michigan fullback, haa signed for another year as assistant coach of the New York pro QUinta... You don't hear old Gabby Street horsing.do you-----He's on double p ay .,When he quit-as manager of the 8L Paul Saints the dlrectora voted him full salary for the rest of the season---- Then Gabby caught on as coachfor the Browna

A record delegation o f British scribes Is croming over for the Parr-Louls bout---- Trevor WIgnaU ofthe Express, already on the Job. aam every London paper and newra a g ^ cy win have a man at the rlngsl^aabout 20 In a ll---- Previous high forthe British was at Miami when six o f them saw Phil Scott fight JackSharlfey---- Incidentally, thla isW ignall'i 49th trip to America to cover a sports even t....A n d yet some people say its a tough l i fe . . . , Baseball scouts are rushing to Rich­mond to have a look at Norman A l­mond, 16-year-Old curver fo r the American Legion junior baseball team ... .He turned in two shutoutsIn five days---- Joe McCarthy thinksMickey Cochrane returned to the Job tcro soon.

Tommy Farr and his manager, Ted Broadribb, still are feud ing .... Why didn't the New York boxing commission insist Farr post a $25,- 000 guarantee to defend the title here ( i f he beats Louis) as it did in the Max Schmeling case ? . . . . One reason Hank Greenberg Is pasting that apple is that every day the Tigers play at home ha goes to Na- Wn field at 11 a, m. for batting practice... .Boston Red Sox are flirting with Roger Darrow, star pitcher for the Dreler Hotel chainhere---- Yousc guys did all right onthat first call for notes___ Well,here’s the second. .Meeting ad­journed till Monday.

Yesterday's Stars(By Associated Preaa)

Bill Dickey. Yankees-HU homer with two out In ninth, whipped the Tigers. 7-6.

Bob Welland, Cardinals— Stopped Giants 5-2 with seven hits; also hithomer.

Thornton Lee, White Sox— Blank­ed Senators 2-0 with flve hits and hit double and single, driving in on* run.

Dolph Camllll, Phillies — Hit homer with bases loaded In 11-7 win over Pirates.

Jack Wilson, Red Sox— HU hlt- Icss pitching for 1 1-2 Inning relief triick saved 6-3 win over Browns.

Jim Turner, Bees—Stopped Reds 2-1 with four hits.

Lyn Lary, Indians— Hit homer and double In 5-4 win over Athletlca

Joe Strlpp, Dodgers— Hit double and two singles, leading way to 10-2 will over Cubs.

How often have w* heard the ex-preaalon: "Oh, if only something would only turn up!” It'a a fine wish, to be sure; but we seldom crosh. in on mere wishes in thU wrorld. Get <mt and hustle a bit. Things usually turn up for the man who digs.

Medical D oc to f'd ifb U fiancee)— You are a little goose!

Fiancee (laughing)—O f course; I am. Haven’t I got a quack?

Snipped from an exchange: "Edit­ing a newspaper without ruffling anybody's feelings is like fishing without a book. You get lots of recreation but no results."

Teacher—There'a no difficulty in the world that cannot be overcome.

Pupil—Have you ever tried squeezing toothpaste back Into the tube?

Young Man—Just one kiss, dear­est? ,

His Girl—No. dear, we haven't time. Daddy will be home in an hour.

Wife— Elmer! This Isn't our baby! Hubby— Shut up! It's a Iretter

baby carriage!I of aaya

h for " '

^ E N WHO SET OUT TO CX5URT

f^ U B L E QUICKLY FINDSffEMSELVES WEDDED TO IT.

Young Man—Where did >rou leam to kiss like that?

Girl Friend—From eating ghetU.

spa-

RE.VD IT OR NOT—.V giant pie containing 12,000

cherries was baked In Portland, Ore­gon.

Only nine countries of the wrorld failed to purchase American paint products In April, during which shipments from the United States cxrerded one-half million gallon^ valued at close to $1,000,000.

F L A P P E R F A N N Y

IT IS -MUCH EASIER TO GET ON W ITH OTHERS IF YO U ARE FA IR LY TOLERANT.

.Mother— Where's your dad?Son—He haa gone to look for a

flower.Mother—A flower?Son—Yes, he aald he'd And the

blooming Idiot or bust!

MO,SvM '. KW'f. SO RRY, 80T e o o T s

OOWbSTOWt'i'

W T '

9RtW\9iKS

1.

■ ’a o *> H —-

Tills interesting item is from the Flushing. Long Island, New York, Dally Journal:

Question: How can 1 prevent moths and mice from getting Into dresser drawers and trunks ? |

Answer: Soak in milk, then rinse thoroughly In warm water with a little carbolic acid.

To which, we'd like to aak: 0>me. be more expllxlt! Soak the mice, or the dresser drawers? ‘

jL

V0h K7'*» M «O T T H K Y

AM OAT AU . 6 CiT,^VTHAH!H A ft Ak hNSMO'OT-

THtMfh *. OObS'TCHA VOORRV ,Ho h '. me HAS

MAV5 AM MAOS. A MAtAE Y fR

''EM ,«>0 E «R A(fe Y,>Am a r s a M A M t VO

The Toonertille Trolley,That Meets All The Trains By Fontaine Fox

"It was the best show," comments a town girl earnestly. " I just cried and cried!"

A BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IS L IKE A SHIP AT SEA—THE M ANAGEMENT OF IT CANNOT BE P.EDUCED TO A FORMULA.

An Exchange asks in a headline: "Does Meat Make One Ferocious!" — We'll say It does— If he can't get It when he wants It.

Debunking an Adage!"Early to bed and early to riseMakes a man bealtby and wealthy

and w;se,But d.aes this quaint saying portray

the troth ?The world has changed a lot since

our jouth.And its cefiain a lot that once we

believed.With a great deal of skepticism now

Is received.

We go to Lrd early, and rise up be­times.

But the hsi ol our ailments con­stantly climbs;

Nor have we grown wealthy, so now we surmise

That we’ve been mistaken—at least « e are wise.

DID YOU KNOW T H A T -A common cure for headaches in

post Civil War d.aya was brown pa­per, soaked In vinegar, and wrapped around the forehead.

Only female wasps, ants and beas can sting, for the stinging weapons in these Insects arc only trans­formed egg-laying organs.

Skunk cabbage haa flow-rs. fruit and leaves, but each grows at differ­ent seasons of the year and Is gone before the other appears.

Clouds form an atmospheric blanket which helps prevent the earth fro mundue cooling at night.

The famous Yosemlte valley has a total area of only eight square miles.

The first raindrops that fall dur­ing a shower contain considerable formaldehyde.

More than half of the 7083 Islands In the Philippine group have no names.

A hundred square miles o f ocean bed is revealed when the tide goes out at Mont Saint Michel. France. When the tide comes In. It comes In rapidly.

At least 3,360,0(X1 flowers must be visited In the course of a day by 80,000 bees to produce a poun'd of honey to store In the hive.

On an average, England consumed 25 pounds of butter per capita In 1935.*

The largest egg-importing coun- trj’ In the world is Great Britain, wlilch consumes 151 eggs per capita every year.

Tlic first soap originated when fat from a sacrificial animal dripped through wood ashes and .saponified, according to scholars. Goats' tal- loiv and ashes were the first soap making Ir.gredlents. according to this legend.

An Arizona publisher printed a cook book containing more than 60 recipes in which cactus plants are used.

Dartmouth University was found­ed hi 1770.

Napoliron'a favorite war charger was called Marengo. I

Swamps and wet lands of the .I United States have a total area of

\(jimg Man —Did anyone ever tell approximately 79,005,023 acres.Tlie painting by Reynolds known

aa "The Age of Innocence” was In reality a study of RejTiolds’ grand- nlere.

There are ataiut 25,000 miles of navigable rivers in the United States.

In spite of the installation of traffic lights, 1000 of the 20.000 po­licemen of London are still engaged In traffic control.

you how wonderful you arc?Sweet Young Think— I don't be-

lln-c they ever did.Young Man--Then wherc’d vou

eVer get the Idea?

THE FACULTIES FOR GET­TING LNTO TROUBLE HAVE UEE.N' VASTLY IMPROVED ALO.VG W ITH EVERYTHING ELSE.

FKECKLES ANU HIS FRIENDS By Blosser

(f 'i)Fim d im ®TWG

TELEPHONE W «B CUT,

JACK.Da s h e sA\ADLV

OUT THE AtAlW DOOR.

OF THE ' CLINIC,

ONLV TO COLLIDE wng LEW WEM.WHO . MAS r e ­tu rn ed FROM

•• TRAILINO EZRA

EMBOLP-

7

Jack Plans A Blockade

S t r a n s e r s w h o t a k e t h a t s h o r t c u t t h r o u g h (Au n t S o p h r o n y ’sBACK YARD TO OVERTAKE THE TR O LLEY, DO SO ONLY ONCE ~ OIJR BOARDING HOUSE

5 >

A

o

EOA'D, HOVL' WOULD V(00 LUKE TO GO GVPSV1NJ(S, Iw a

t r a i l ETK"? S T O P AMD GO A B PAWCY DIOTATE.Si * im PLATE YOUR LUMG5 WITH P R E ^ OZOME, IM- STEAD (OE MOMOS.UDE

LET THE SOWG •&IRDS BE YOURa l a r m c l o c k , IM -

^ t e a d o r a RACTORY' w h i s t l e / w h a t G A V y o u , ------- -

L A p s p

O

©

( o

lO n il. rwntame F..||

- r \r \

w h a t A R E VO U GOIM G T O T?0, S L IP

AM AX LE U W PE R

AMt? H E A D R O R TH ' OPEKJ R O A D ? S O U M D S O K A V /X SL IPPO SE TH AT

S W A R M OF MOSCpUlTiDES U P IW M V STALL

a O B S WITH t h 'OLTTRIT f

A R A B S ROLDIMC3

THEIR, TEMTS —

BEFORE X BUM P MV

HEAD EMTER-ih g t h is BOUMCIMG BUMGALOW, WILL MRS. WCXJPLE BE STATIOMED

IM T H ' g a l l e y TO BURM MY TOASt.

S( (M{( HY SiMITH Recruits In A Rush!

\\ASH1NGT0N TUBBSs p b k : ■ ------- a w _ _ ,

By CRANE

HO! aooo MILES FROM ' CIVILIZATION, ANO NOTVIlNfi

' LEFT EXCEPT THER APPETTES.

lY OOPHE'S QONWA STAV'

WELL, WE ^ -^ E K E RJO A SPELL, f'eOT FOOZK STUOt \l'M SAVIN'! 1 HOPEOUT INJH' WOODS ^WUEQE HE CAN'T

BE CHASM', AFTECOOOLA .'

OOP TAKES a d ­v a n t a g e OF WlS

A6SEWCE-'

■" "V -• — c ifaTt r. \i> ii, '• it.*

OUT OUR WAYWE HAFTA

PUT rr ffs)OCV (X X K s o WE CAM

FIX IT-

Well, Nero Fiddled While Rome BurnedI'M IMPBOVIKJG MV TIME NO END - AN' SAV, IF A GTRlNG-l I MAD, ON THIS - “ *

MUSIC I QOUl PLAV!


WASTE PAPER COLLKTION - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 7. 2. · LVf V .(• Manchester Evening Herald SATURDAT, OCTOBER 20, 194»1 About Town lilaKtonoinoh Tribe

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manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...AVKRAGB DAILT CmCULATIOX OP TUB EVENING HERAU) for the month of May, 1926. 4,915 aurtetrr Euptttng f t raUi THH WEATHER. Mostly fair tonight

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