iK andrrBter S itm fng; V m l l tABOUTTOWN

V M o r DmrtM, WnUmin iM ttfa a a tod tU n m a Hack le ft Saturday for

'k tw » araeks' TacaUoB, part ' o f ' widek will be apeut in Ohio and

part at Mlsquandeut Beach. R. L

th a UlaMS imdrad Oustafaon, ' Dorothy Dalton. Bother Steyer, Nell

Monia, Aynee Wataon and m ed a Roth haao rotomed from a week’a otay at Point O^oods.

lOao ireao SulUaan of Stricklaad ■treat la nendlnr her aacatlon at Hampton Beach, N. H.

Ft Mr. and Mra. WUllam 8. Cava, nanyh o f Branford street are at the ■hare for a ahort atay.

Mr. and Mra. Walter H. Harrlaon. formerly o f 164 North Elm atreet, who bouefat the Milo D. Wella place on Henry, atreet. have completed im- provementa and are now occupying their new property. -

John V. DUworth. Depot Square barber, baa moved ^ family to the houae at 38 Edward street which he recently purchaaed.

Ken E. Oeyrer, manager of the Oonnectlcut Milk Producers asaocia- don, Mra. Oeyer and their daughter, OiMa, o f 116 Oxford street re* turned Saturday after a two*weeks* vacaUon at one o f the Rhode Island beaches.

Theodore Nelson o f Chicago la vialting hla brother, Samuel Nelson, Jr., at 43 Ridge street.

Mr. and Mra. James McCaw, Sr., have left o f Misquamlcut where they

. jr in spend several weeks.

Mrs. A . N. Skinner of Bolton Notch gave a shower Thursday evening for Mrs. Doris Rogers, whose mwrlage to her son, Albert Skinner, J r, win take place in the near fu- tu i^

Attorney and Mrs. Frank LeoO' ard of New RocheUe. N. T., are vis Iting this week with Mrs. Leonard's mother, Mrs. Agnes F. Dwyer of 31 Strickland s tre^ "

Misa Henrietta Kanehl Is spending two weeks at Crystal Lake, the Leaning Oak cottage, having with her as her guests Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffre o f New York.

Mr. and Mra. Archibald Stevenson' of Blssell street, left Manchester In their trailer Saturday morning for a ten-day vacation. They ■pent the week-end at Hammonas- ■et beach and left this morning for Narragansett While there, they intend to witness the International Yacht races for the America Cup. A t the completion of the races, they win spend the remainder of their vacation visiting other beaches.

Howard Turklngton of Boston spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Turklngton of 184 Center street.

Miss Bernice Juul who has been enjoying a three weeks' vacation at her cottage at Columbia lake, has returned to her duties at the Weldon Beauty salon of which she ia proprietor, and will motor back and forth to the lake each day during the remainder of the season.

Ray Pillsbury o f Chestnut street is spending two weeks with his family at Plum Beach, Saunderstown, R. L

Tender, Baby BeefLIVER, 26c Ib.

COLD CUTSMeat Loaf Coideed. Salami Jellied Corned Beef

Straight or Assorted

33c lb.Chop Suer......... Ib. 29c

Large Cooking Apples 3 lbs. 25c

MELONSlOe each 3 for 29c

RIPE PEACHES2 pounds................ 25c4-qnart basket....... 65c

Our Com la as fresh aa you wiU get it right on the farm . . . picked early each morning, so that It is “ dew-fresh" ss well ss farm fieah.Yellow

CORN doz.24cLima Beans...........2 lbs. 25cSummer Squash____2 for 15c

Tomato market dropped today, and wo offer you Becker's ■elected apeclal

RIPE, RED

TOMATOES9 c n > i lb

Becker’s Beets or Carrots 2 bunches 9c

CUCUM BERS....... 3 for lOeC A U LIFLO W ER ....... ea. 19c

Oennine Nova Scotia Blaeberries.............. .......... qt. 29c

P in e h u rs t G r o c e r y , In e .803 Main Street Manchester, Conn.

.......

^ M u e c o a PBetter heat for legs money

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.a u V w . *'™ *®*'' MMmomr SnppBes, PiUat

_88S No. MMn 8 t___________ TeL 4148 Maochoeter

THE COOL

P O P U L A RM A R K E T

* ** Street Rnbinow BoUding_______ •TVHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP”

TUESDAY SPECIALCOUNTRY ROLL

BUTTERlbs.

Mias ftvaline Pentland and Miss Ulllan Reardon have returned after a week spent at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard.

Mra. Sarah Matchett of Church atreet la at Old Orchard Beach, Me., until the middle o f August.

Mias Jean Loulao Crockett, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crockett of 42 Bigelow street, has left for Cedar Island, for a month's visit with her aunt, Mra. Herbert Custer of East Hartford.

Members of the Luther League of the Emanuel Lutheran church who plan to attend the outing at Columbia liUce tomorrow night are asked to notify Miss Pearl Johnson or Mlsa Norman Johnson tonight. Cars will leave the church at 8:30 o'clock.

Ernest Berggren of Laurel street spent the week-end in Waltham, Maas., and attended the annual boat ride of the Boston District Luther League.

Mrs. WttUam Kronick and family of 18 Stephen street have returned from their summer home in Westbrook where they were during July.

. Mlsa Eleanor Wallace of 483 East Center atreet and Mlsa Marjorie Muldoon of Westmlnater road have returned from a vacation at Millie Ann cottage, Misquamlcut.

Michael Terrano. of Passaic, N. J., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. Merenlno.

ADVER'nSEMENT—

Any size roll of film developed and printed for 39c. Arthur Drug Store, Rublnow Bldg.

Men's • Women's • ChUdren'a

H AIR CUTS - 25c.• Barbers — No Waiting!

CULOTTA’SBARBER 8HUP 34 Oak 81

Mr. and Mra. Algot Johnson of Edgerton street, their daughter, Grace, and sons, Roy and Gunnar, made an automobile trip through the Whits Mountains during the weekend.

Rev. Harris B. Anthony, pastor o f tbs Manchester Nazarene church, has Just concluded a week's series of tent meetings in Meriden, finishing the week with a full tent. These outdoor services will be continued there this coming week under the leadership of Rev. John Riley, Jr., young people's worker and gospel preacher. Miss Gertrude Wilson of Henry street Is the planlsL A number of Manchester residents have been motoring to Meriden for these special services.

The family of Frederick I. Rogers of Wellington Road is at Lake Hayward, Colchester, for 10 days.

ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. William Kronick of The Wllrose Dress Shop are attending the fall fashion shows in New York and will return with all the new styles for fall.

ALIGNM ENT

GIBSON’S GARAGE185 Main S t Phan* 5012

DIAL5321

We UaJI Pot and UeUver

Vonr Doctor's PresctlpMoii

Weldon I)niR ('o.MS Main

SPE Q A L

InnerspringMATTRESS

«12.95KEMP'S

GeneratorsU the ammeter pointei

swings back and forth rapidly or remains at zero while you are driving the generator should be checked at once. We replace brushes or make repairs quickly. The cause of the trouble is eliminated and future expense avoided.

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUM ENT CO.Hilliard S t Phone 4060

97

lUlACUc

C A L L5463

I9li TOPIlC tR tw k

3 Pc. Parlor Set Re-Upholstered

Choice of coverings, new scats, new springs, new fillings, new oiishlona

$ 3 9 - 5 085.00 DownI 1 Fear To Pay!

FREE SAMPLES—PHONE S6I5

For only a Uttio more yoo c «e have the new toper sagleas bottoms. Also tko new long wearing fabric in yonr home. It reolsta scoffUng of yoor children's feet; made o f the strongest yams known with early texture, In ten vibrant sparkling oelora.

Manchester Upholstering Co.

4S BfadlaoB Street

BCr. Hohnes, Bosy Slaoe 1M3

The officers o f Washingrton L. O. L. 117 are requested to meet tonisrht in the Orange Hall at 7;30. Important business to be transacted. Every member should attend this meeting.

THO& CONN., W .M .

G. E. w n iis & SON, INC.1 Main St Td. 5125

BUILDING SUPPUES

Of All Kinds

NORFOLK PAINT Aad Palaten’ SoppUcs

CodandFiMlOa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toman u d daughter, Mlsa Margaret Tomari of High street, have returned from a visit to Now York city and Rocka- way Beach,’ L. L '

A group of local and Vernon girls are spending two weeks at "The Maples", Clinton Beach. In the party are Ruth Tyler. Regina Heltn- sky, Anna May McNeil, Ida Hargreaves and Helen and Ethel Walk-

Manchester Camp No. 2640, Royal Neighbors, will meet with Margaret Dowd In Coventry, Saturday. Cars are requested to meet at Orange hall at 2 o'clock. Mrs. WiUlam Brown of Summit street, telephone 7324, heads the committee of arrangements.

Members o f tho Caaperson families from, this town, Hartford and RocKvllle united in a reception in honor of the former Miss Sylvia M. Casperson, who marriage to Frank Cocke took place in New York in July. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Casperson of 3 Vtllags street, at whose home the party took place. About 50 attended and a pleasant social time was held on the lawn. A buffet supper was served, and the bride received many lovely gifts.

Miss Elizabeth M. Taylor of Charter Oak street IS spending the month of August at Old Lyme.

Miss Mary McLagan of Center- field street la spending her vacation at Tom's River, N. J.

Tuesday Specials At Hale’s—

Good Values SelectedFrom Various Departments

Double Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales A ll Day Tuesday.

All Our Regular 39c Summer

WASH FABRICS yd. 29cA beautiful range of patterns and fabrics for all tvnes of

dresses. Sheers, sport cloths In all colors. ™

18” X 36” Cannon

TURKISH TOWELS

5 fo r $ 1 . 0 0

22c ea.The handy every purpose

towel. Heavy, double thread Cannon towels with colored borders In blue, gold, green, peach, and orchid.

25c and 35c

GORDONANKLETS

Turn - back and Lastex stick - up tops. Colors: navy, brown, white, etc.

Special for Tuesday

$1.50 16 In. Zipper

UTILITY BAGS ea. $ 1.00 «|simulated leather bags. Colors: Black and brown.

DRUG DEPARTMENT25c Noxzema ......... ................................ .. for 25c 425c Sargant Flea Powder...........................................21c ’25c Perlox Magnesia Tooth Paste.....................3 for 29c25C-50C Shaving Creams.................................. 3 for 29e

Lather and Brushless.51.10 Admiration Shampoo and Hair Tonic............... 45c2oc-50c E x -Lax ............................... 16c-32c10c Woodburj’’s Facial Soap ............................. 3 for 20c35c Witch Hazel.................................................... 25c *75c Listerine. .59c

BASEMENT SPECIALS15c NOXON FLY SPRAY .................. ..

O’CEDAR MOTH AND FLY S P R A Y ............ .................

FLIT SPRAY

RIOTH^PROOF g a r m e n t BAGS,

51.29 FREEZERS, METAL TUB, 2-Quart S ize.............................. .

51.00 GLAS BAKEd i s h e s --------------- ----------------------

METAL WASTE BASKETS,Blue, Green or R ed ...............

69c SUMMER GRASS RUGS. 3’ x 6’ ......................................

..— lOc50c, 75c

“'“ 65c,"”* 33c....25c- . . $ 1 . 0 0

6 6 • •

T Ik C O MM a n c h is t b r Conn*

MONDA^. AUGUST $, 19871

AVERAGE D A ILT d B C V tA lT O M " for the month o f Jaly, I6S7

5,875Meenbei o f the Aodtt

- ’ BareM of Qnmlatiaes

H a t t r h T a t r r 1,MANCHESTER — A C ITY OF VH XAG E (H A R M

W E ATB E EForseMt o< V . S. W oath or Bnraa»,

Hartford

Fstr tonight sod Wedneeday; net much change In Isnpsntnrsw

VOL. LVI„ NO. 259 fCIssilflad AdverHstng «■ Page 10,). "MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937 (TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Given W ith Cash Sales In Both These Stores A ll

Day Tuesday

C L H O U S i '^ S O N .I N C j

Shop On Tuesdays During August For Bargain Specials To Qear Stock And Make Way For Fall Merchandise

Th€ JW.H4U CORP.M A N C H e S T B R COM H *

Featured Items For Tuesday In The Self Serve and

Health MarketDouble ilrJ/r Green Stamps Given With Cash .Sales

All Day Tuesday.

EXPEQ BIG BATTLE AS JAPANESE NEAR NEW CHINESE ARMY

JATAII REIECrS SOVIET DEMAND

IN I W ISSUERossian P re ^ Talking of

“ Yfle Provocation” ; Incident New Strain On Relations Between Nations.

^'Infantry Moves to Sonth of Tientsin as Rival Force Advances to Northward.

SUGAR 10 lb. cloth

SUGAR 100 lb.Pilldbury's

FLOUR 24|lb .bag $ ^ . 1 5

TODDY SPECIALOm Can At 2.V snd I Mom ErguUr ^?5oand

CORNED BEEF 2 cans S 5 «

CRISCO I Ib. can 2 1 eKellogg's

GORN FIsAKES 2 pkgs-No. 2 Can

Grapefruit Juice 2 2 1 eShort Shank, Smoked

SHOULDERS Ib. % X cRale's Red Bag

COFFEEMae Roee Faary

RICE2 _ i^ 3 5 '

By ASSOCIATED PRESSJapanese Infantry, pressing south

ward from Tientsin, came close today to the line of northward moving Central Chinese government troops.

A t Tehchow, on the border of Hopeh and Shangtung provinces to the south, Japanese warplanes bombed a vanguard of the advancing Chinese armies. The Japanese march, however, was almost unresisted.

It followed the Tlentsln-Pukow railroad, about 15 mUes south of Tientsin, the same route the Central Chinese government forces were said to be taking north The head of the Chinese column was reported to have reached Southern Hopeh province.

Its first function would be to bolster reorganization of the Chinese 29th Army, now only a few miles from the Japanese western flank. In Hopeh province, where the Japanese claim a special sphere of Influence.

: Another Jap ColumnChinese reported another Japa

nese column marching behind a •creen of aerial bombardmeot toward PaoUngfu, Hopeh province eaplti^ southwest of Peiping.

The Japanese War Office reported 1,012 Japanese casualties in Nor.n China during the last four days of July, Including 288 deaths, rhe figure was considerably higher than sarller reports had Indicated.

A slump in the Tokyo Stock Exchange and falling spinning and nt3ron prices were attributed in Tokyo financial quarters to the undeclared North China war.

Fears were allayed for Bonny Powell, Ameriesa movie cameraman who was reported safe at a Peiping hotel and for Harry 8, Martin of Boaton, and James A. Hunter of Peoria, HI., who wrote from Tungebow that they had survived two days of bitter fighting unmolested and uninjured.

Japanese Troops March Southward

Tientsin, Aug. 3.— (A P )—Japanese warplanes rained bombs^on the vanguard of the advanclng'-Cblnese

(CoaUnned od Page Sis)

ZIONISTS OPPOSE HOLY LAND PLANS

World Congress Agamst Britain’s Sekeme to Share Palestine With the Arabs.

2 l i e

SQUASH each

PEPPERS ____Fresh

Reets and Carrots bunch A »Na. 1, Fresh, Native

TOMATOESExtra la rg e Honey Dew

MELONS ea<

HEALTH MARKETVEAL CHOPS ib.29c-35e VEAL STEW Ib. 15c

l a m b c h o p sL e u Bto

CORNED BEEF b e e f U VER

Ib. 49c

n>. 12|clb. 19c

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD —IT PAY8I

Eurieh, Switzerland, Aug. 3.— (A P )— Strong opposition to approval o f the British Royal Commission's recommendation that Palretine be parceled Into sovereign Jewish and Arab states prevailed today as the 20th Zionist World Congress was convoked.

This view found first expression In the designation of Menachen Usslah- kin, veteran leader of the Zionist movement, to preside over the 431 delegates from 30 countrlu. Ussish- kin, president of the Jewish National Front of Jerusalem, la a leader of

' the Jewish opposition to the British plan.

He was nominated yesterday aft- .ernoon in a session of the Zionist

eneral Council by Dr. Chaim Welz- president of the World Zion-

}ganlzaUon and the Jewish ncy for Palestine.

Ussishkln'a opposition to the par- UUon plan was shared by the Mls- rmchl (Orthodox) Zionists whose world conference went on record in its final session here yesterday as “unalterably opposed” to the scheme.

Grave ProblemThe problem was considered so

grave that the Zionist General Coundl decided to recommend that the Congress abandon its traditional open debate aad consider the Issue in executive session as a political commission tomorrow.

Welxmsnn, envoy of Palestine Jews, while a bitter critic of the partition proposal, eras sxpected to try to reconcile divergent viewpoints which split the Zionist delegates. -

Tbs labor group, dominant at the Congress, era! expected along artth the West European group to prea for complete rejection of the British plan on the ground that the proposed Jearlah stats would allow no sort o f sxpanaioa.

Tbs EajR European group, nota-

Moscow, Aug. 3— (A P ) — The newpaper Izvestia, official organ of tho Soviet government. today charged Japan was trying "to provoke a conflict with the U. S. S. R. by any means” In a denunciation of the wrecking o f the Russian consu late at Tientsin. The entire Soviet press blazed with indignation as Ja pan rejected a "determined” Russian protest against the raid on the Russian consulate during the fighting between Chinese and Japanese for possession of the city.

Izvestia declared the attack on the consulate by White Russians opposed to the present Soviet regime was Inspired by the "Insolents cow- ardly action o f Japanese militarists” and charged It was mode In revenge for the failure o f frequent attempts to raid Soviet frontiers.

"T l'e White Guard provocateurs' Japanese masters should know their vile provocations toward the U. S. S. R. will fall and not remain unchallenged," thundered Pravda, organ of the Communist party.

Open Sympathy With China.The Russian press expressed open

sympathy for China in the conflict with Japan over the rich North China provinces of Hopeh and Cha- bar.

" I t Is not enough that the Japanese army la bombing Chinese ctUea, exterminating a peaceful population and occupying foreign territory." Pravda asserted. “ It is using every occasion to try to provoke new conflicts. The path of the Japanese troops Is strewn with bodies. Passing through the burned Chinese quarters they are strolling all over the city like hungry wolves searching for objects to attack.”

The press also attacked the Japanese administration of the Chinese Eastern Railway and accused It of again withholding pensions due former Soviet employes of the line.

Soviet moves had failed to obtain payment of pensions for more than 1500 Soviet citizens under the terms of the Soviet cession of the road to Manchoukuo. the presa dispatches declared. They asserted payments had been previously suspended In April, 1936, and January. 1937.

Rejects Soviet Demands.The Japanese ambassador to Mos

cow, Mamoru Shigemitsu, told the Russian foreign office last night that hla government could not comply with the Russian demands that the raiders be punished, property seized

(Oonttnned on Page Bight)

BLAMES ASSEMBLY . FOR PENSION CUT

State Department Head He* clares Present Tax Is Not Sufficient to Pay Benefits.

This unusual August scene astonished motorists on the Northampton-Greenfield highway after a hall and ice storm. Pellets as big as walnuts broke windows and damaged automobiles. Gale winds gathered this drift of lc«.

Hartford. Aug. 3— (A P )—A reduction of approximately $1 a week in each of the 14,000 old age assistance awards in Connecticut, effective Nov. L .w as hlamed.on the 1937 General Assembly by State Welfare Commission Frederick C ' Walcott. •

Walcott, In announcing the slash yesterday, said the General Assembly bad been Informed that the proceeds of the 83 a year bead tax would not be sufficient to pay benefits which would be Incurred under the law during the biennium, 1987- 1839.

A t the present rate o f increase, Walcott said, the department expects to receive 1,800 new appUea- Oona each year, resulting in an esU- mated deficit in the pension fund of 8997,000 by April, 1689, If payments were to be continued at the present rats.

These facts were presented to the General Assembly, Walcott aai^. but it ''adjourned without providing for thU deficit, with the exception o f 8125,000 a year to be added to the present assessment on the towns.

Mlist Saiss 8496,009“Aftar allowing for thia

8125,000, it is estimated there will atm remain the necessity at raising

SENATE ROW IN SIGHT ON COURT APPOINTMENT

President’s Right to Fdl Vacancy Daring Recess of Congress Is Dispute;Measures Up Today.

Washington, Aug. 8.— (A P )— A Senate row over President Rooee- velt's right to make a recess appointment to the Supreme Court served as a prelude to consideration todiqr at th « Judiciary proceduto bUl.

Administration leaders decided to call up that measure after a vote on the Wagner Housing Bill, expected this afternoon.

It provides for speeding appeals from lower Federal courts and for letting the attorney general enter suits Involving constitutionality of Federal laws.

Little controversy was expected over Its provisions, In contrast to the furore created yesterday by Attorney General Cummings' opinion that the President could appoint a suc- cesiior to Justice Van Devai\Jer while Congress is not in session.

Senator Burke (D., Neb.) served notice that he would vote against confirmation of any appointee who took office without watting for Senate confirmation. Senator Vanden- berg (R., Mich.) hinted he might take the same position.

Little Chance of Vote.Vandenberg offered a resolution to

place the Senate on record against any recess sppointment. Administration chieftains indicated, however. there was little chance for a vote on the proposal.

Senator Connally (D., Tex.) started the debate by attacking Vanden- berg'B resolution as an attempt to "dictate” ' to the President.

" I t is not within the province of this body," Connally said, “to tell the President when to make an appointment.

"I am Just as much opposed, for the sake of politics, to attempt to dictate to the President, as for the President to dictate to Congress or the Judiciary.”

Both Connally and Majority Leader Barkley (D., Ky.) Indirectly expressed the belief Vandenberg was seeking publicity. Connally told the Mlchlngan Senator be should not try to act as president until he reached the White House.

A Public Servtoe.Vandenberg replied he n’as sin

cere in bis desire to render a public service, and that his resolution was not an attempt to dictate to the President.

It was merely a declaration, be

(txwtliined oo Page Bight)

ROOF OF HIGH SCHOOLSTOLEN IN CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 8.— (A P )— Copper’s going up and the roof is coming down.

That’s the gist of a complaint laid before the school committee today by Dr. James J. Cassidy, chairman of a sub-commiftee on buildings and grounds, who said about 30 pounds of copper had been taken from the rebuilt roof of the Cambridge high school gymnasium.Copper gutters were also stolsn Dr. Cassidy said, laying tbs thefts to increased price of scrap metal.

-44

RES(HED MINERS TELL OF CAVE-IN

Companion Killed by Slide They Wait Patientiy for Friends to Dig Them Ont

Mahanoy City, Pa„ Aug. 3.— (A P ) —Two survivors of s eave-ln which trapped them and killed their companion In an abandoned coal hole told fellow miners today they were confident they would be rescued.

Volunteers from nearby collieries dug through rock and crumbled timbers yesterday to reach the men In a lower level to which they were carried by a slide o f loose earth from the pit where they were working.

The rescuers reached Benedict Rlccoppell. 36, two hours after he was trapped. Near him they found the body of Angelo Lorendl, 48. who was crushed In the fall.

Six and a half hours later they had cut through to John Meconan- cio, 56. He was buried to his chest, but had been able to move his arms to tap signals on a pipe, assuring the rescuers he was alive.

Neither Rlccoppell nor Meconan- clo was Injured seriously.

Started to DropRlccoppell said “all three of us

were in the coal hole at the face and had Just finished Umbering, when all of a sudden we all started to go down. The dirt started sliding Then it stopped and I was caught up to my knees.

"Angelo (Lorendl) was lying with his face against the bottom, parUy

(Uoattoaed'OB Page Bight)

Dancing Teachers Tap Out Speeches With Their Feet

Washington, Aug. 8. — (A P ) —Is A man outside eonvenUon ball ia Notes on the American Dancing Masters convenUon:

The speakers don't make speeches with their mouths— they dance them out with their feet.

The dancing-delegate eonvenUon costume is a streamlined edlUon of a super-abbreviated bathing suit

advertising that all orders for the ■canty jiancing suits are being rushed to the msnufseturer by carrier pigeon.

“And delivered by pigeons, too?' asked a pretty prospect.

“No, lady", be said, “you aes bow thin the costumes are. Don't you

So n ^ y People want to ^ t in to ' want the pigeons to do some work T . . ^ . , , 1 - 1, - most perplexed man at the

■caston was an agent from a sightseeing company trying to drum up business amrmy the delegates.

"What are you doing?” barked the uniformed man at the door,

“Sight seeing**, answered the ■tgtit-sse^

“TU say” , said the officer, "get out.”

the sessions they have policemen the doors to keep them out.

The masters say people In love dance better than people who arant.

Bheperta think a Urns may coma whan men won't step on women's meet—and vice versa.

Hundreds of tap-dancing feet sound uncomfortably like machine guns.

SPANISH REBELS MAKE NEW GAIN EASTO^MADRID

Capture the Regional Headquarters of Loyalists; Madrid Tells of Own Success in a Flanking Move.

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Fron- Uer, Aug. 8.— (A P )—Two Insurgent brigades were reported today to have driven Madrtd-Valenela troops from their principal mountain fortl- fleaUon on the Teniel front near Bezaa and to have cut their main communications artery. An official Insurgent communique recounted In detail the twin operations, the latest developments In Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s effort to hammer a wedge Into Government territory In Eastern Spain and spilt the liaison between Inland Madrid and coastal Valencia, temporary seat of the RepubRcan government.

The two-headed thruat brought capture of the Government field headquarters at the summit of a 4.000-foot pineclad mountain and huge stocks of munitions and supplies, the communique said, and at least 100 government dead were left In Bezas by the routed troops.

But perhaps the most Important result of the attack was the Gov- ernmeqt'B loss of a secondary roadway linking Ita forces In that sector of the Teruel front.

Bezas. southwest of Teruel. is about 15 miles north of the duenca

(llontinaed on Page Eight)

BIG MAN HUNT ON FOR TRIPLE SLAYER

Posse Seeks Desperado ing m Wild Country; Murdered Three Brothers.

Hokah, Minn., Aug. 3.— (A P )— Posaemen engaged In one of Minnesota’s greatest manhunts since tho days of Jesse James surrounded a broad, hilly, rattlesnake Infested area where officers believed their quarry, a slaying suspect, to be hiding.

Object of the hunt was a shoeless, bewhlskered man who Identlfl :d himself to a startled back country farm widow aa Jens Thompson charged with the rifle slaying of three Freeborn county brothers and the sbooUng of a 12-year-dld boy.

Melvin Paasolt. chief of the .*lUte Crime Bureau who )us been aelplng direct the search, said upward of 100 men, including sheriffs, state o fficers sod armed farmere have the 30-mUa square area surrounded so thoroughly the suspect could oo! escape.

But be declined to predict when the capture would be effected.

Sees a Long Chase“I f this mao really is Thompson

and w# have every reason to bellev> he U," Passol) s a ^ "it simply wUl be a case of waiting until his suffering drives him to surrender or step into a trap.

Paasolt said poasemen had found where the man had saten field corn. Bloodstains oo the aan Indicatx! bis mouth had become lacerated

BELIEVE 14 ARE DEAD; PAN-AMERICAN PLANE CRASHES OFF PANAMA

2 Federal Officials Among Passengers

O f Giant AirplaneNew York, Aug. 1— (A P )— Two,'.

Department of Commerce offlclala from Washington, a representative of the National City Bank of New York, and an employe of the Ford Motor Company were among the l i passengers who with three crew members were aboard the Pan American-Grace Airliner reported missing today In the Canal Zone.

The list, made public here by John B. McGregor, vice president ot the company, did not contain home addresses of the passengers, with the exception of the Commerce Department officials and the bank official. It follows:

Thomas Wakely, National City Bank, New York.

Rex Martin, Department of Commerce, Washington.

G. Q. Caldwell, Department of Commerce, Washington.

Oscar Miller, Ford Motor Com- pany.

Mrs. Amy Levering, wife o f a Pan American-Grace employe and her son, Jimmy, and daughter, Jefie.

Ernest Wood. Pan American Grace employe.

Isidor Souza.Sdm Oliver.P. W. Kumle.Kumte was enroute to Los An

geles. The destination of the other passengers was listed as Cristobal, with the exception of Wakely, who was traveling to Miami.

The crew consisted of Stephen Dunn, pilot; Lawrence Arnold Bickford, co-pllot, and Hernan Dlez Canseco, steward.

Pan American Airways, the routes of which cover Cristobal, the west coast of South America and Buenos Aires over the Andes, la a separate company from Fan American Airways, but PJt.A.holds an Interest in P.A. Grace.

Information received at MacGregor's office waa that in addition to navy planes, a Pan American A irways four motored "Clipper Ship," a Ford tri-motor landplane used for cargo work and a two motor Sikorsky flying boat similar to the mlaa- Ing airplane had been sent on a search for the machine.

Dunn haa been on the Crlstobal- Ekiuador run for six years. The service is operated twice a week.

Recently P. A.-Grace Inaugurated new and faster schedules on its routes.

Pan American Airways has not lost a passenger In ita several years operations In the Caribbean and along the east coast of South America.

PRESIDENT GIVES VIEW ON STABILIZING DOLLAR

TeDs Senator Thomas That!MRS. EDDIEDUCHIN It “ Woold Be Dasgeroos CLAIMED BY DEAIRfor Nation to Adjust Itself to a Rigid Pattern ”

Washington. Aug. 3 .— (A P )— President Roosevelt said In a letter to Senator Thomas (D., Okis.), made public today, that "it would be dangerous to adjust ourselves to any rigid pattern" In seeking to stabilize the value ot the dollar.

Mr. Roosevelt referred to "the complexity of the rapidly shifting International scene at present" in raising objections to Thomas' proposal to create a sliding scale of values by altering the dollar’s theoretical gold content.

Thomas made public the President’s views at a Senate hearing on his bin.

Mr. Roosevelt wrote:“ I am In complete sympathy with

your objective with respect to the elimination of unnecessary fluctuations In the value of the dollar. The United States Is still seeking ‘the kind of dollar which a generation hence will have the same purchasing power as the value we hope to attain In the near future.

“ I am sure that you also agree with me that stabilization of the value of the dollar will be attained not merely by monetary means and devices—though these are necessary —but much more by the achievement of balanced and orderly recovery throughout the whole economy, and by Its maintenance once achieved.

Changing Condlttona"However, In View of the com

plexity of the rapidly shifting Inter national scene at present It would be dangerous to Adjust ourselves to any rigid pattern.

" It Is doubtful whether procedure on the lines you suggest will be rewarded with that measure ot success which we could Justly .expect were the International situation to have undergone clarification.

"For that reason I believe that to

((JCntlnoed on Page Eight)

RESULTS!Honesty and the effectiveness

ot The Herald's classified advertising columns were given a big boost when Tony GigUo of Bolton lost a large sum of money Saturday night in front of Everybody's Market on Main street and then inserted a Classified Ad announcing a 810 reward for its return.

No looner waa the paper on the street Monday night when Robert McKinney of Bolton notified Mr. GIgllo that he had fotmd the money. No more need be said thsn:

TR Y CLASSIFIED.

Wife of Orchestra Leader Dies in New York; Was Former^ Society Beauty.

New York. Aug. 8.— (A P )— Mrs. Eddie Duchln. wife of the orchestra leader, died at 6:30 a. m. today in Harbor sanitarium from eompllca- Uona following the birth of a son last Wednesday,

Duchln waa at his wife's bedside at the time at death. He had flown here by airplane last night from Chicago where he is playing an engagement

The baby, who weighed nine pounds at birth. Is well and strong,

(Uontiaoed on Page Six)

RIVAL RAILROADS STAGE ODD RACE

Lay Tracks Any Old Way In An Effort to Reach a Jersey Highway First

Linden, N. J„ Aug. 8.— (A P )— Tailing the path of least resistance, a Pennsylvania railroad spur line looking much like a scenic rallwav waa cut through the Jersey meadows at top speed today, rapidiv catching up with a more conventional track being laid by the O n- tral Railroad of New Jersey.

Ahead lay a mythical bridge over a state highway—a bridge which, if built, would give one or both railroads access to a lucrative freight business or part of a booming Industrial area.

Officials of the Pennsylvania and Central, long rivals for New Jersey’s freight and passenger traffic do not cal! It a race. But the workmen say the state highway (Route 25) la their goal and they've been told not to let the meadow grass grow under their feet

For quite some time the Central railroad has been laying a spur line from Its waterfront route toward the highway.

Blocks RivalThe Pennsylvania suddenly laid

down 100 feet of track—not connected at either end—blocking progress of the O ntrsl railroad spur.

on Pago B ight)

Huge Flying Boat, Missing for Honrs, Is Reported Located Near Cristobal by Army Plane; Said to Be TotaDy Under Water; No Signs of Life Observed.

Washington, Aug. 3.— (A P )'— The War Department received a message from its PanamR militant establishment todsY asserting an Army plane had located the missing Pan Amerl- can-(jrace Airways flying boat 30 miles northeast of Cristobal but had found no signs of life near it.

The brief radio message said merely that the air liner which carried 11 passengers epd a crew of three, was located “totally under water with no sign of life.”

The Pan American-Grace ship took o ff yesterday fronk Guayaquil, Ecuador, for Balboa in the Canal Zone.

In its last radio message to Panama, it reported that it was circling downward because of overcast skies.

The full text of the terse message sent to the ch i^ of ' Army Signal 0>rps here by the sign^ officer .of the Panama Canal Department aaid:

"Missing Pan-American gone located SOlhiles northeastUrie* tobal. TotaUy under water.No sign of life."

War Department officials expressed the belief an Army plane participating in the search for the missing air liner had made the report, but they were not advised as to this de-> tail.

Shortly after the first massage waa received the Navy said the air- craft tender Teal had been ordered to the place where the airliner aub- merged.

A meaaage to the Navy Depart* ment said a fleet airbase plane alsd had sighted the missing p lu s .

“ Fleet airbase p lu e sighted aa engine section nainua engine of Ing p lu e about 265 degreea, 20 miles from Colon Breakwater UgM'*, the navy message aaid. “No peraon- nel or additional wreckage alghted.Search being continued for poaalbla survivors."

Earlier, navgl autboriUea ia the Canal Zone had ordered out the Submarines 8-4S, 8-45, 8-48, to Join surface vessels u d aircraft ia the search for the salsslng airliner.

Rex Martin, one of the paaasn- gers on the plane, recently was appointed as the air comaMrea Dureau's aeronautic advisor for Latin America. G. Q. Caldwell, u air commerce air line inspector w u with him.

Thirty-nine years old, Itartta previously had served as u assist u t director of the bureau in charge of airways navigation.

He was shifted to the Latin Amer- I c u post when the bureau w u reorganised several months ago.

Martin, who la married, w u bom at Peoria, II1.7 u d served for soma years as secretary to Rep. Keller (D., III.), His legal residence now is Carbondale,|HL

Another message from the Army's Canal department placed the approximate poaitlon of the w recks^ as 20 miles on a bearing of 265 degreea—almost due west of CrlstobaL ; ]This, Is In the so-called “Mosquito Guir' on the A tlu tlc side of Panama.

The message said the p lu e w u located by Lleutenut Adair o f tbs Navy, adding:

“Ship badly damaged with no signs of survivors.”

The message said a salvage crew

(Oonttnned on Page 8U )

TREASURY BALANCE

Wuhington, Aug. 8.— (A P )— Th4 postUon of the Treuury July St:

Receipts, 823,331,920.19; satpudt- tures, 831,701,100.12; balance, 8>.’ 638,904,384.85; customs reeeipta fot the month, 840.648.801.33.

Receipts for the fiscal year (sinei July 1), 8409,160.638.55; aapandh turea, 8658,545,043.47 (iaclndin| 8198,009,494JiO Of emorguey sxp«» dlturu); exceu of axpenditnreg 8249.884.405.93. Orou debt, |S6,< 715,895,702.64, u lacreau of $5 ̂779,067.14 over tho prsvioua day Gold aauta, 8U .444.66SJ70.14. i » eluding 81 J U J 46a 4SM «r iaaetlvt gold.

r

two MANCHESTER E m O N G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY. AUGtJST 8,1981

M African okapi, ooe of three - old youngster, will weigh 400 pounds r t ta Wnd in e^tlTlty, got Its f irs t ' u d stand about five feet when be

a t New York today from a pri- | reaches maturity three years from ’ate pen in the Bronx Zoo. | now. This is If he likes the city of

H m distinguished snimai visitor; skyscrapers. Otherwise he'll pine (rived last night in the company i away. The breed is delicate.

ican Okapi Arrives A t His New Home in U. S.

New Terk, Aug. A—(AB) —Stin^the neck la shorter than a giraffe’s Wt aaaalck-or perhaps it was '"»e body is narrower than aperhapsI diet of milk, bananas and cab- zebra'a The Bronx Zoo's okapi. a 2-year-

t Zoo Director W. Reid Blair after |i trying voyage.

The okapi—yyou couldn’t have met this aide of nightmare—looks

Ike something from Alice in Won- I n ^ d . It has a purplish brown taOy f lashed with purple-black

Honest.s call it "The painted horse

( tbs Jungie." And even scientists, hoas s ^ s classiflers, can tell you iBly that it looks like a cross be- weea a sebra and a giraffe. Only

The only other zoos in the world boasting a living okapi are in London and Antwerp.

Dr. Blair declined to say what he paid the Belgian government (Okapis grow in the Bel^an Congo) Cor the Bronx okapi, but said thes VOT I

Imen Is ’'priceless."

Su i'ctcn it with Domino pure cane clean full weightK'fimrd in 1' s ,A

K)aiL~

iU jU a ted i

SIX BURNED TO DEATH

JACK FROST

SUGAft25 lb. bag $ 1.25at Mahieu's

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.. 5c 29c 29c 27c 25c 15c 25c22c 41c 24c 10c 25c 24c

Tomato Paste,a a a e e e e a e e e a e . a s

Libby's Corned BeefH a ^ 2 cans..............B. A M. Beans,2 largest cans............Dole Pineapple Juice,N a 2 can, 2 can s___Stringless Beans,8 cansGreen Giant Peas,C J m • s s » s s « » * * a a s * s a

Tld-Bits Pineapple,8.0S. can, 8 cans........Junket Ice Cream Mix,8 pkgs..........................Salada Tea, Redlabel, H-lb. pkg.........Swans Down CakeFloar, p k g .................Kelloggs Pep,pkg..............................P. ft G. Naptha Soap,6 bars .......................Native Potatoes,No. 1 ,15-lb. peck . . . .

Rand, Colo., Aug. 8—(AP)—Coroner M. A. Durham sought today to locate relatives of Logan Boltz, 50, one of six persons burned to death In a four-room cabin near here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs, both 25, and their three Infant children were the other casualties. Neighbors saw the flamea too late to warn the vlctlma, apparently caught In their sleep early yesterday. Bolts came here two yeart ago.

for BEAUTY | for PERFORMANCE

NEW/ - ^ R A D I O for 1938

Au/Alf,' A YtAk AHl AO I N A ^ C

Potterton

UBderatood”

CAMP WOODSTOCK ENDS CE^R A H O N

Manchester Persons Among Those Rememhered In Memorial Serrice Sunday.

The celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of Camp Woodatock culminated Sunday afternoon in the presentation of an original pageant ‘The Enchanted Forest" written at the camp by Rev. Aaa Mellinger and preaented imder hla direction with the entire group of campers taking part. The pageant was staged in the natural amphitheater on the shore of Black Pond under the ciunp’s famed towering pine trees.

The week-end also taw.the return of acores of young-men and women, former campers, for their first reunion. The Alumni banquet Saturday evening was presided over by L. Edwin Hill, Boys’ Work Secretary of the Meriden 'YMCA, and formerly aaaoclate director of the camp. Speakers Included Alexander Maitland of ’Thompson, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the camp, who traced the history of Camp Wood- stock; J. V. Lamberton, formerly aaaoclate camp director, who brought recollections from the several years he was connected with the camp; W. F. ’Tyler, present associate director, who stressed the purposes and Ideals behind the camp’s operation today; Philip Sherman of PlainvlUe, president of the newly-formed Alunml association, who spoke on Its plana; and Elmer T. Thienes, camp director, who read greetings from former campers unable to attend, including a telegram from Charles Quigley, Hollywood actor and formerly director of dramatics St ths camp.

Program by Campers. 'Campers chared in the program

with a tenor solo by Kelsey Llnd- strom of PlainvlUe; a CUiarlie Mc- Carthy-Edward Bergen act by Montrose Moses of Wlnsted and Donald Messenger of PlainvlUe; piano solo by Wlnthrop Nelson of West Hartford; a violin selection by Raymond Knlecke of Rockville and group singing with Maurice Tulin at the piano.

Following the banquet a meeting of the Alumni association was bald with the following slate of officers sleeted for 1937-38: Philip Sherman, PlainvlUe. president; Edith Preusae,

Rockville, sacietary; Robert Abbs, Wetheraflsld, treaaurer; Irene Generous, Hartford, vice president.

Sunday morning a memorial ̂ service was held s t the Condon Memo- risl chapel, in charge of Hr. ’Thienes, honoring former campers who have died. The list Included Frank Condon, one of the first directors; Peter Rlcd of Windsor Locks; Ray Johnson of Manchester; Fred Simon, Hartford; Levi Janes, Farmington; Edward Mackay, Glastonbury; John Daviduk, John K. PurceU, George Sanford, Jr., David Whitehead, Hartford; Edmund Men, Thomas G. Sloan, Jr., Manchester; Wm. Bar- rows, Newington; John W. Gallant, Suffleld; Arthur Diem, Wethersfield; Mrs. Wm. HaU of South Willlngton, donor of ths HaU. Usmorial Dining HaU; and Dr. T. O. Sloan of Manchester, who, with Mrs. Sloan, gave the camp its infirmary. In memory of their son. Tommy.

Reference was also made In this kervies to Leonard HalL a camp alumnus, now serving in ths TMCA in the Philippine Islands; Ben Nee of Shanghai, China, under whose direction the lovely gothic arches s t ths chapel were built; Frank Kerk- hof of Germany, who built the camp’s model'German village; and others who enriched the life of the camp.

At the annual meeting of the Parents’ association of Camp Wood- stock, the fouowlng slats of officers was presented: president, Robert Hawley, Manchester; vice president, Eveiett O. Shepard, Putnam; secre- t.iry, Mrs. Beatrice Vetrano, Manchester; treasurer, Myron Katten, Hartford.

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HAN HERE FOR HAIRCUT LOST FOR SHORT WHILE

Found by Daughter at Memorial Hospital Where He Had Been Taken by Nurse.

WUllam Llndkloster, 82, of 1495 Silver Lane, East Hartford, was brought to Manchester yesterday afternoon by his daughter to have his hair cut. WhUe the old gentleman was having his hair cut his daughter decided to do some shopping. When she returned to the barber shop he had gone and thinking he might have gone horns she also returned. Not finding him there she waited about an hour and then came back to Manchester lorjk- Ing for him. She called a t the po- Uce station to repoit him missing and was informed that be had oeen picked up and taken to the hospital a short while previously. He bad toid different people that he was t'rm New York and Miss Jessie Reynolds, soclsl servlcs nurse, on learning about it had taken him to the bospitaL He had talked about New York because he had been a resident of that city for many years, only recently moving to East Hartford.

FRED BUSH, JIL, WIFE BACK FROM COAST TRIP

PrewMent of Local Chamber of Commerce Waa Delegate to Hardware Convention.Fred T. BUsb, Jr., secretary of the

Manchester Plumbing and Supply company, and Mrs. BUsh returned yesterday from a month’s trip to ths Pacific Coast, where Ur. BUsh attended the National Retail Hardware Dealer’s convention a t Los Angeles as delegate from the Connecticut organization, of which he is president.

Mr. snd Mrs. Blish thavsled the northern route through the Canadian Rockies, spent a week a t Loa Angeles and retur-ed by boat through ths Panama Canal, a 17- day trip that was the high spot of their journey. The local couple were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of Branford, Mr. Freeman being secretary of the State Retail Hardware D o e r ’s group.

Ur. Blish is also president of the local Chamber of Commerce.

Wiih The Guards At Niantic

LOCAL MILK DEALERS OUTING TOMORROW

Manchester Exchange Members Invite Others to Savin Rock Annual Affair.Members of the Milk Dealer's

Exchange of Msnehesetr, and all other local milk dealers who wish to attend, will hold their annual outing at Savin Rock in New Haven tomorrow. David Kelsey, president of tjie Exchange, heads the committee in charge of the affair. Employees of the dealers will also attend.

A short dinner will be served at noon and part of the afternoon will be devoted to an inspection tour of several of the large dairies in New Haven. A sports program and swimming will also be enjoyed by the dealera

BROTHERHOOD’S OUTING AT COLUMBIA A U O 14

AUTO DESIGNER DIESSpringfield, Mass., Aug. 8—(AP)

—Herman O. Farr, 60, a pioneer auto designer and builder of this city, died at bis home here early today after a long Illness. Farr was so official of the old Knox Motor Company of this city, one of the leaders In the Infant automotive industry.

Mr, Farr was a co-deslgnA' of on auto parking meter, now In use In many places.

Personal NoticesIN MEMORIAM

In l o v i n g m em ory o f o u r d e a r hut« band and f a t h e r W il l iam J . Boyle, w ho d ep a r te d from u t A uf . 8.

We weep w i th ffrlef t h a t one ao dear , No m ore c an s h a r e o u r emlle o r tear . B u t w eep w i th joy th a t God h a i

fftvenT he hope a g a in to m eet In H eaven .

Mre. W d l l e m J. Boyle an d Fam ily .

Herman Johnson Chairman of Committee in Charge of Emanuel Lutheran Affair.

G ' ------- ^The Brotherhood of the Emsnuel Luthersn church will hold Its sn- Busl picnic Ssturdsy, August 14, s t Columbia lake and all merabera and their families are cordially invited to attend. The Fellowship committee, Herman Johnson chairman, will be in charge.

At meeting of the commIStee, which also includes Carl A. Anderson, Sherwood Anderson, Victor An- deraon, Adolph Benson, John B Benson, Alexander Berggren, . 'd- ward Berggren, John Carlin, William Carlson, Paul Erickson, Alvar Qotberg, Carl A. Gustafson. John Hultln. Algol Johnson, Axel Johnson. Axel 3. John.son, John E. Johnson, Oscar Johnson. S. Emil Johnson, Edwin Llndholm, Harold Mo- dean. Nila P. Nelson, Carl .*4yqulit Hugo Pearson, Albert Peterson, Albert Robinson, Ivsr Scott, Edwin Swanson and Frank Zimmerman, will be held tomorrow night st eight o'clock at the church snd all members are asked to be present.

, COBIPANT K NEWS.By Corporal Daany Shea.

One week completed and vary well accounted for. Saturday mom ing the company w tn t through a thorough field inspection in which the entire 169th regiment took part. The Guards pitched pup tents and laid out their equipment for (Colonel OrvUla Petty and hia staff to inspect. ■ At the eloae of the seastoB the mesi re-roUed their andreturned to their company street for an inspecUon of their rifies and bayoneU by Major phlUp Hawley, battalion Commander. The Guards were dlsmisaed afU r the period and allowed to Clean up for a formal din' ner eerved shortly after noon. Offl' cera preoent a t tha annual affair were (Captains James McVeigh, Russell Hathaway and Raymond Hage- dora and Lieutenants Stephen Frey, Horace Murphey, Charles By- eholski and Walter Cowles.

All the officers complimented the men on the excellent job they did last week and gave them enoourage- ment for the coming maneuvers on bivouac and their annual tour of guard duty. The men left yesterday on a thrae-day war maneuver. Their headquarters will be atStone’s rsneb, formerly owned by Fred Stone, the movie setor. ’They will return to camp Wednesday noon at which time they will prepare for guard duty. ’They will go on guard s t 4 p. m. Wednesday afternoon and will remain on until the same time the next day. ’The Guards sleep in pup tents without lights in contrast to actual war maneuvers. A spray of tear gsa is expected before we depart for good old (2amp Cross again. 'These maneuvers are considered one of the moat important phases of the military encampmgnt. It is also one of the hardest phases for the new men.

Sunday waa Governor’s Day. Many local visitors were present to see their Guardsmen and spent the day with them. A regimental parade was held snd the boys in khaki passed In review before Governor Cross and his staff.

Ove m igh t News Of Connecticut

(By Aasoolatsd Press)

TY-PHOON HITS CHINA

Shanghai. Aug. 3—(AP)—Heavy wind snd rain engulfed Shanghai today as a typhoon, officially termed of "violent Intensity", rsged off the coast of China. All coastal and harbor shipping has cessed.

Thompsonville — Seven hundred employes of ths Blgelow-Sanford Carpet Compaiw deferred a vote on a proposal to affiliate with the Committee for Industrial Organization. A resolution unanimously adopted provided that as prerequisites for affiliation with any parent organization s nsttonal convention representing the entire Industry should b« called, snd that local unions js given full power over their own affairs.

New Haven—One of Tala’s oldest graduates, the Rev. George Sherwood Dlckermsn, D.D., s member of the Class of 1865, died s t his borne here. He was 94 years old, and was s retired Congregstlonallst clergyman.

New Haven—An offer to settle claims mads sgatnat It by the New Haven raiilrosd for about one-third their face value was made by trustees of the New York, Westchester snd Boston Railway Company. Court approval was asked for s proposed payment of t360.0(X) in settlement of (l,038,7Sis in claims for use of the "New Haven’s" property and power charges. The Westchester waa s subsidiary of the New Haven system.

Hartford —Connecticut enrolled 626 boys In the CivUlan Conservation Corps during July, with only J9 applicants out of 655 being rejected after physical examinations, B. H. Van Buren, state selecting agent.

New Haven was reprs-

FRANCE BACKS MOVES FOR NEW PEACE TREATY

Duce's Friendship Gestore Toward Britain la Approved: Seeks Understanding With Reich.Psxla, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Sources

close to ths French foreign office reported today that a recent friendly exchange of letters between heads at the Italian and British governments had tha full accord of Francs

Ths exchange was InUrpreted in Paris as one of two moves on the P ^ at Grest Britain to liquidate Europe’s peace problems by isolating ths Spanish war and establishing another “Locamo” treaty for European security.

Now, it was thought, tha British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, will seek to reach an understanding with Germany.

If London, is sueceaatul In per suadlng Chancellor Hitler to accept a Spanish- non-intervention pact, sources a t ths Quai d'Orsay prsdlct- •d that shother Locamo conference is a posslbiuty in October.

Working in eloss cc-operstlon with JF’rance, i t baa long been a goal of British Foreign SscreUry Anthony Eden to mend tha strained relations between Ehtglsnd, Italy and Germany to the point where a new peace pact would be feasible.

It was stnpbasUed, however, the British efforts towsrdis a rapprochement with Mussolini meant no re- laxaUon of British ties with Franca.

Replying to an earlier communication from Chamberlain, Mussolini, in a personally signed letter, assured the British prime minister yesterday of his friendship.

’This smlcsbla gesture want far toward easing the strained relations between the two countries. Drought on by Italy's Ethiopian conquest snd open support of Insurgent General Franco in Spain.

Manchester Date Book

Coming EvantsAug. 8.—Zlpser club picnic, Lel-

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

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

High school ball, 8 p. m.Aug. 10.—Special town slscuon

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

lumbus CamivsL

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Both A. F. of L and C. L 0 . Annoonce Big Increase In Their Memberships.

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AMERICAN GAS■TOP AT THE AMOCO “SION OF GREATER VALUES"A M r iM O f f C * .— a j » i f a M r W A a o w .O a . . . i r o i M ’> n M W M < K or(W

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sented by 115 recrulti, the highest number from any city in the eute. Bridgeport and Stamford were tec end with 48 each, and Hartford had 41 enrolleea.

Waterbury — 'The Connecticut Council of the Bricklayeri, Maaoni and Plaeterera Union of tha A. F. of L. elected aa praaidant Martin Flnnn of Bridgeport. Other officers chosen were: Vice Presidents; James R. McCarthy and Raymond Poluter, of Waterbury: Eidward Lonergan, Danbury; Edward Sweeney, and J. Santa Marino. Stamford; Charlea Neilyar, Hartford; N. Meeaettl, Middletown; William Reichert, Torrlngton; Louli BettleeUI, North (2anaan: John Burns, Bristol; and D. Benjamin Scanzo, Norwalk. Financial Secre-

; taiy, AI DeMartlno, Greenwich: Re- I cording Secretary, Michael Mlnattl, M dgeport.

If you want to spend a vacation crowded with action . . good, clean fun . . and plenty of oxcltement . . then you should start off by coming here and getting yourself “vacsUon-lxed.’’

By ail maana get a lasting permanent—Thermlque, Jamal, Zotoi or Eugene. You’ll find them an here.

Wherever you go. whatever you do, let your fun begin before you start.

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853 Main S t Rubinow BuildiTiA

BDS TO GRAVE ROAD IN BOLTON ARE ASKED

New Snrface for French Road One of Several Projects An- nonneed Today.

The already hugs program of work on (TonnecUeut’s highways waa still further expanded today whan Highway OommlasloDer John A. Macdonald announced plana for

new projects antaiUng tha con- ■truction v t five bridges, tan mile* of road surfacing and other work. Five of the jobs. Including the ex- tenaion of paving operaUons and Uia building of two bridges, are achaduled for tha Merritt Parkway where work is being pushed rapidly along.

In keeping with < the agreement between Commlaeioncr Macdonald and (^mmlaaloner of Public Works Robert A. Hurley oontmetore' bids on the work'will be received by ths latter in hla offioe. Room 401, State Office buildlag, Hartford. Bids will be received until 3:00 p. m. Monday, August 16. and a t that ttme will be pubUcly opened and tabulated. Included in this letting is a Tosm AM project SB tailing g n v d surfacing of about T.489 linear fMt of .oiled bank run gravel on French road.

>

OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY WHILE VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mra. Hana Hansen of Chicago Celebrate Thirty- eighth Wedding Date.Mr. and Mra. Hana Hansen of Chi

cago, will leave tonight for their home after a month's vlait with Mri. Hanson’s aUter, Mrs. Alfred Gustafson, of Hsekmatack street. While in the East they have been renewing old acquaintances and friendships.

Saturday, July 31, marked the thirty-eighth anniversary of their marriage and of Mr. Hanaan’a birthday. Mr. and Mra. Guatafaon ar.s' other relatives arranged a family party in their honor In the evening, their wedding having taken place in the Gustafson home. Telsgrama of congratulaUona ware received by Mr. and Mra. Hansen during the evening from two married daugfitara.

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Gustafson entertained 12 of Mrs. Hanaen'e old friends from this town. A salad luncheon was served by the hostess.

MILK PRICE SCHEDULE IS PLACED IN E F F E a

Hartford. Aug. 8.—(AP).— Milk Administrator S. McLean Buckingham has eatabliabed a acbadula of resale pricea of milk for Meriden, Middletown, Portland and Cromwell, effective August 1.

Tha administrator announced the schedule today in response to request for such action ^ milk dealers in thoee coramunlUcA It repre-

Waahlngton, Aug. S__(AP)—Both John L. Lewis’ C. L O. and tha American Federation of Labor reported gains today on aovaral fronts In their battle for aupremacy in the organized labor movement.

Tha Oopunittee for Industrial Organization said in ita weekly bulletin that various affiliated unlona had signed contracts in the last six weeks covering 33,(X>0 workera the Ohio valley without a strike.

I t also recorded that ths port Workers Union, an afflllat,. had slgntd a closed shop agreament with the New York City (SmnIbtu Corporation to cover 1,800 bua drivers and mechanics.

The Textile Workera Organizing Committee, a C. I. O. aubaidlary, reported gains In the south, asserting It had 42,000 of the 58.000 employee in the 138 plants whera a membership drive now la concentrated.

T’he A. F. of L., however, said Marlboro Mills employes m Ben- netUvUli, S. C., had asked the court "to release them from tyranny of tha C. I. O. taxtile workers organising committee and to atop checkoff duel eollectlhg system.*

Fight CX L O. AcUvtty The A. F. of L. alio aald two Pa

cific coast state federations were w q r^ g to combat C. I. O. activity in u a t region.

The Washington Stats Federation, a bulletin aald, has Usued a itnU- ment itating in part that ths Com- munlat Party of Amarlea, tha So- ciallat Party "and every other organization whose misalon it is to undermlns. In ons way or another, our own democratle form of government" were "organizsd with the C. I. O. in helping them in their endeavors to destroy tha AmsrieSti Federation of Labor.”

The California State Federation, the A. F. of L. said, baa tent out “a strongly arorded and well documented warning that Communist sgan- cles are conspiring to destroy organized labor, encourage gansni strikes and aell out tha Working men and women of California to the C. L O ’

The Federation reported new eoa- trsc u in Austin. Tex-; RoebesUr, N. Y.; Merced. C^lf.; Miami, Flvs Memphla and Chattanooga, Teoow and Mlnnaapolla.

Tha rival reports eama just a yaah after the A. F. of L. Council voted to suspend ths C. L O. unloas for setting up a dual organisation.

9TH CCC ENROLLMENT V nU START OaOBER 1

During Four Year* 895,350 Has Been Paid to Dependents of 357 Local Membera.Preparatlona are now balng made

for the ninth COC enroUmant which, it ia expected, will start about October 1. A radical change bai been made in the regulatloni for CCC enrollment in that an applicant must be reglatared in tha Connaetl- cut St.\ts Employment Bervloe office before his application for anroll- ment in the CCC will be honored by the state’s selecting agent

During the last four years of ths CCC the Maneheater office has sant a total of S57 boys to various COC campa Oepandenta of these beys received a total of approxlmataly 195450 from AprU 1. 1933. to January 1. 1937.

Manchester youths hsvs been sent to severs] CCC ■ camps durlhg the four-year period within a short dls- lanes of this town.

The October allotment for Manchester has not been received but It Is expected to approximate 10 en- roUees. Eight roung men from here were enlisted laat month.

PUBLIC RECORDSAnnual Report

Tha annual report of the Sperry A senU no change In prices from those Hutchinson company of 114 Fifth"!eatabllahed recently except In ths esse of persons who hsvs been lin- derseUing ths market. It is similar to aebedulas in other eotamunlUea.

The recognized price for quartz of Grads B milk delivered Is 14 cents and from tha stores IS cents whlla pint bottles sail for 8 cents delivered and seven cents from ths ■tors, tha announcement states.

Cream prices run from IS cents a half pint for light crana to 23 cA ts a half pint for heavy cisnm. A deposit of five cents per container Is to bs mads by stores for each returnable glaas container in which milk and cream is sold to be refunded when ths container Is returned.

Avenue, New York city, waa fliadj today with Town Clerk Samuel J j TurklngtoD. The New York organi'f zaUan operotea in this town through tha J. W. Hale company maintaining a premium departmentt.

CHAROED WITH MURDER

WoodsvUla, N. H„ Aug. 8—(AP) —Loudly proclaiming his innocence, Samuel B. WlUlama laid plana today, in a call ia WoodzviUa jau, for his defaaee against a Qratton county Grand Jury indtetzaant charging him with tha ftrat-degraa murder of Mra. Gladys Nawtoa, S3, mother of three children.

WUliama, a road agant for ths town of Grafton, will bo triad Rt ths September term of Superior Court.

Sieriff Clauda M. Murray saM WUliama told him that a shotgun ha had taken to Mrs. Newton for bar protoctioti 'waa accidentally discharged during a scuSla that resulted when be saksd Mrs. Newton to return aa his taouaaka^wr. WU- llams, woxmdsd a t tbs aazas tlnsa. lost ths right at bis right eye.

S T A TTODAY and TOMOR

Love was Business to Him!

laiiSKOLIII ' JOIN HIESa VMimtaM nciMi

■ ON THE SAME SHOW----

40 tm .B A K -tN -W A U

TH t S a P AYt ■BAST U nS fO T P tX S . . . -rO E U M tX BIVEB?

Hobby Trains Boosting Revenues o f Railroads

CUcago. Aug. S.—(AP) — The? candid camera fans who long ego invaded the theater and the night club have scored again. They now charter special traina and combine an outing with their bobby.

"Oaraera Specials” are. however, i just another of the many railroads ‘ are running to lure fares from the hlghwaya

Railroad officials said the new tours—to s)d lands in winter and even to dairy farms in aummer—are raising passenger traffic revenues. One line said three "camera fan” ■peciala were planned for August. One R month ago drew a "rush hour” crowd, they eaid.

Railroad enthusiaats, who Insist on unalr-condltloned coaches, are ■Ignlng up for most of the s p ra ts ,

roads reported. They like the little used for passenger traf-

and all the \ylndows, one official chuckled, are open because the "fane” like to poke their heads out and examine the right of way.

The locomotive admirers and nuXlel builders Uks to see the sbope and the roundhouses and the nerve centers for the signal systems.

But "evan the bikers and the agrarian-nilnded have had their day.

One railroad took about SOO “dairy fans" to Genesee, Wls., recently for a day in the pasture! and barns. Another hpecial carried a regiment of bicycle riders to a 12- j mUe stretch of croea-eountry road i and furnished a poUce escort on! motorcyclea to prevent accidents a t j intersectlona along the route.

On a larger scale, groups averag-. Ing 200—mostly women — leaveevery two weeks for a Hollywood tour. They are the "movie fans” and on their "Movie Special" they ire much like all tha others—they all have cameras.

Special arrangements for ths specials include "lunch wagon" dining cars where continuous eervica la available.

DIPLOMAT ARRESTED AFTER MINOR ACCIDENT

Cahan Stationed in Boston One of Two Auto Drivers Charged With Breaking Road Rules.Rockville, Aug. 8—The drivers at

two automobiles who sldewiped each other a t Lans’i corner Monday were ordered to appear in the Rockville (Jtty Oiurt Saturday mommg. August 1, to answer to ths charge at violation of the rules of the road.

Felix Callejas, 29, at 40 O ntral street. Boston, who told the police he waa in diplomatic service for the Cuban government, was driving east towards Boston, and Peter F. Simmons of 160 Pleasant street, Windaor. was driving west when tha accident occurred. The cart were only ellghtiy damaged and no one waa Injured.

Sergeant Arthur Frey and Patrolman Alden Slclnner of the local po- Hot force investigated.

Criaa ScheduledTbs csss of Alexander Kochln. 20

at 215 Autumn etreet, Manchester, waa acheduled for the Rockville City Court today but It waa expected that the case would be continued. Koehtn waa the driver of the truck which was in an accident near Burke’s bridge July 19, when Ray' mood Bumell of Ellington, a CXX; enroUsa eras aerioualy in ju i^ . Burrell eras tbrowm from the truck driven by Koebin and suffered a fractured pelvis.

Burnell la etlll at the Rockville C3ty hocpital where It la expected that be 1^1 remain for several more weeks. For this reason. It was expected that the case would be continued.

Cooununity Picnic WednesdayTbs annual picnic of the Feder

ated church and church school of Tolland will be held Wednesday at Columbia lake. The picnic la for all members of the community.

Cara wriU leave the church soon after 9;S0 a m. and the day will be spent wrlth swimming, games, and other features.

Tbs following committee la in charge of arrangements, food. Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Mrs. Charles Gunther, Mra. Emery Clough; transportntlon, H. G. Eastland, Emary Clough; sports, Warren Clough and Rev. Mr. Alison; gen eral chairman. Rev. Alison.

Vernon CtinrrbRav. Wllllnm T. Wsilmce. pastor

at tbs Methodist church In Man chaster and Vernon, la enjoying ala aonual vacation. The Vernon church wlD bs closed August 15 and 22 on account at the WUIlmantIc Meeting.

August S and 29 and also the first Sunday in September, the pul pit wrlll be occupied Stepbane of Vernon.

Tennis ClubThe following matchee are sche

duled in Use Rockville Girls Tennis club league for the week: Tuesday, August 3, M. McCusker va. Costello fi p. ra.; Remltlewics va. Burcb, 7 p. m.

Thursday, August 5, Remklewdcs vs. Devlin, 5 p. m.; Underwrood vs Koalsrek, fi p. m.; parvey va. LltUe,“ n m.

Friday. August fi, Preuss• p. m.; A. McCusker ve. Cos-

:tlo, 7 p. m.Marringn Intenttone

Marriage Intentions have been Iliad a t tha office of Town Clerk Harold L. Andrews In Stafford Springs by Henry P. Willis of Crystal lake. Elllngtacs. aopuof Mr. and

* Raymond O. WiUls of Crystal and Miss Eleanor Plerolo of M Springs, daughter of Mr. in . (Siacinto Plerolo of Staf- MM b rings.Plorie Wednesday

'MsBibsra of Burpsa Woman’s Rs- ■M eetps win bold their annual plc- sle a t ths boms of Mrs. Herbert Bbntow a t Band’s Mills Wednesday, SB they do for their regular suppars.

with the State Convention of Fifers and Drummers. While at Greenwich, the member! will issue invitations to their owm field day which is to be held in Rockville September 18.

Thoee making the trip will leave Rockville in special buses shorUy after six o'clock and several membera of the Red Men are planning to accompany the corps.

CVierked Milk DealeraThe milk dealers in the city were

checked at the request of the State Milk admlnlatratlon by the Rockville police Monday to see whether or not they displayed the new licenses on their mUk trucks. The old licenses expired August 1. No violation waa found. Stores selling milk are also being checked as they are also required to have a license.

HEBRON

by W.

Awust A Mambart will bring food ‘la a following committes Is in

ite te s , Mrs. Kata WUllams, Mrs. Hatnis Hewitt sad Mrs. Alice Wells. All these having cara are asked to enrnmiintra ts wrttb the conamittse in •sdar that tranaportatiem plans may M eenplstsd.

August S, ia ths final date' for ths annual City Tea-

ala Cbampfcmablp tournament for •omsa players at Rockville. Mana- (sr Zt. Louia a t tbs Rockvllls club Its las that any girl resident at the dty Is eUglbla to enter ber name to i'rsridsBt Elva OoatcUo or Eleanor •faff before Thursday. It la

^ T h » A t t o e u i t d P r ^ t i i t • i c i u t i v t i y ^ ■ t l t l t d t o t h t u*« o t r t p u h i l c t f I o n Mt a l l n t « t d i t p t i r n t p c r » d i i # d *o t<

n o t o t h # r « r i t t c r t d i t t d In i n t t « M p « r a n d t l t o t h t Ictcal n t i r t p « b J l i t h e d n e r t i n .f A ll r l g h i p o f r a p u b i i c a t t o n t of . j i p t e l a : d i t p a t c h t i h t r t t n a r t a l s o r t ’ ^ r t od

Pull ttrvtc« clltnt of M Inc K B A t a r t -

̂ Mtmbtr American Ntwtraotr Pub- lllahtra Ataociaiion

Puniiantra Htpr#ttntati»to The *Jul!ut Mathtwt tiotcttl Aa«‘ncr—>Ntw 'Tork, Chfeaso. Dttroit and Botten> MRMHKK AIIUtT:ciR cri.A T iosi

BCRRAU UP

T h t H t r t i d P r i n i i n f C o m n a n ) ' fne ' P a t u m t a n o f in a n c ia l r t t tw > n t lh i i i ty , f e r t y p o g r a p h i c a l t r f o r a a n o c t r i n g in • d r t r t l t c m * n t t In t h e ^ M a o c h ' t a t t r X v t n i n t H e r a l d

» TU rS tA T , AUGUST 4

THAT RECESS JUDGEAbout everybody Menu to be go

ing WTtmi (o the matter of the expected roceai appointment of a Supreme Court justice to fill the vacancy caused by the reaijfnation of Juatlce Van Devanter. The Con- aUtuUon provldra that the Praaldent ahall appoint the jiuticea "by and srith tlij advice and ebnaent ht the Senate.” Mr. Rooaevelt propoaes U la believed, to wait till Confreaa kas adjourned before ■wkiwy the appointment for the expreaa purpose af avoiding the "advice abd conaent” nt the Senate for t. period of aevaral wnnths On the other hand Attor- nay-rencra] Curamlnfa firea It aa Ida opinion that a recess appointment would be perfectly valid and dtaa ample precedent In support of that view. No lees than thirteen auch appointments have been made.Only three of the thirteen, to oe mre. took their aeats on the bench until Confress had met and eun- Srmed their appointments and one e< these, an appointee of President Wmahlngton, failed of confirmation after aa had been on the

‘court.Now Senator Vandsnberp wants

the Seoate to go on record sfalnat jAB after-adjournment eppointment.Re euggeste that It adopt a rcaolu-

' Uoo to tha effect that the Prealdejt ‘abould nominate Supreme Court jue- tlees while It la poaslbla for the Senate to peas upon them before the appointee bas opportunity to serve.

Which seould seem to be trying to t change the rules In the middle of the game.

Many, no doubt, will agree with ' Senator Connelly, an open foe of the President's court blU, when be says

' **Thc Senate baa no righ t' to put pressure upon the Prerldent. The duty of the Senate Ls to stand up

, and perform Its dt.ty irhen tha lasus eomes to It"

In the popular view, in all prob- ablUty, the President, In delaying

;;the appointment of Van Devanur'a - (^y^i p ,̂., auccesaor for months so as lo dodge j Hn is f«r r-s-

tha Sesata's action, would be tak- lag advantage of a tricky Interprets- Uon of the Constitution which, how-

. ever, has been teken edvanlage ot many times before by other Preil- danta and which has became eo well astabllshed a cu tom that for the Senate to roar ubout It now wo iid Indicate that It was making Mr Roosevelt the target of epita.

One cannot but reflect, however on the unhappy lot of the appointee, whoever be may be, when his confirmation comes oefore the henau

Japanese planes have" done practically all the effecUve work In making tha Peiping and Tientsin area untenable for the Chinese.

Nor Is there any report of the Nipponese fiiara, as they have gone scouting far to the south, having encountered opposing sir forces though they must have penetrated aratl toward the region of Central army concentrations.

That- China has an -air force of considerabla strejgth Is common knowledge. But very little Is known concerning either Its extent or Its quality. It may develop that she is equipped to dispute control of the air with tha Invaders; or she may be doomed to fight the war under the immense handicap of complete air inferiority. Until there Is some manifestation along this line there Is Uttla to go on In attempting a gueas at either the outcome or the duration of the conflict.

Meantime the most Important development In the Par Elast situation this rooming was tha bitter protest lodged with the Japanese govern-- ment by Ruseia against the raiding of the Soviet consulate at Tientsin by White Russians who. Moscow declares. were organized by the Japan esc Intelligence department. This Is a serious charge and It la mode lo an uncompromising and challenging manner. If Rus.sla Is looking merely for an excuse to come to the aid of China the Incident would seem to provide her with what she wants.

PENSION RACKETSSurmises are not without justifica

tion that the passage by the ruitlonal House of Representative! recently of a Mil granting a pension of ISO n month to every veteran of the Span- Uli-Amerlcan war will soon lead to n heavy demand lor similar legislation In behalf of veterans of the World War. Indeed there was proposed—though reje-vted—an amendment to the Spanish War pension bill which would have provided for WO a month paymen'-s to all World War cx-eervlce men who reached the age of OS, without regard to their needs or their physical condition. ̂ The bill adopted by the House has not been acted on by the Senate; probaMy It «1U not be. at this session S t least. But If It should be passed, now or later. It would not only be another and gratuitous burden upon the people but It would al- moet certainly give rise, very soon, to aome such proposal In behalf of the World War vetermne as the recently rejected amendment.

The Spanish War perulon scheme Is another thing that was built up and slid through the House under cover of the din raised by the court fight and amid the confusion growing out of the sudden death ot Senate Leader Robluson.

A great many unjust and Injurious things have been done to the people of this country In the name of patriotic devotion to the welfare of the nation's ■oldlers. Countless minions of dollars were paid to men who served tn the War of the Rebei-

ger liner to replace the Leviathan of tbs United States Lines, withdrawn from service two years ago, may be a bit puzxUng to those pa-DpIe who have not kept track of the developments In government control of the merchant marine. Some of them may have received the impression that because a federal agency is ad vertlslng for bids for a passenger steamer the government either Is already In tbs passenger ship bust ness or intends entering it. That is not exactly the ease.

All the government will, have to do with the new vessel Is t '5 design It, pay for its building and thereafter see that it Is operated in accordance u1 th the needs of the country. 'The ship will become the property of a shipping company upon payment of one-fourth of the price and the price will be Uie figure at which It could have been botIt"ln any standard shipyard abroad, with the United States paying the difference between the foreign price and the low bid American price—If the difference does not exceed one- third of the cost. Also the three- quarters of the price not paid by the operating company at the time of taking over the ship may remain on mortgage, to be paid In not more than twenty years, a t 3 '4 per cent.

Thera are a lot of other considerations and aids that the government may—and does—extend to the operators of merchant ships under the supervision and control of the Maritime Commission, which make the shipping business pretty attractive - If you can get In.

But still, of course, the government Isn't In the shipping business. All It Is In Is the paying business. 'Though to give the system Its due It must be admitted that It probably makes for safe ships and capable •jmceri and crews—and It is always to be remembered that such ships van be commandeered by the government tn time of war and that they ara planned to be of use In wartlms.

'̂ ed-CDreise ̂ QYomahCOPVRI6HT, NCA tSRVICS, INC

CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDITH IBVINO, heroine, Aner- j

lea’s beet dreeted woman. |PHXLIP IBVINO, Jodlth’s ea-

tranged husband.MARTA ROGERS, Judith’s rtvab BRUCE KNIOHT, author, Ju- j

dlth’s old alasamate. iM nxiCENT BATNE, Bmoe't

_____ I room At lAAt*-̂ t room that ___Fostorday: Phfl ooafeaoes his love ' “ ““

for Marta. And after Judith over- fc-jght er. 1 whose feelings he does not l i ke' form frequently has iuch pn 1 : -lirt̂ :-

"It is amazing how simple our Industrial and trade mechanisms are to the advocates of 'planned economy.' Hearing them expound their over-almpllfied doctrines of arbitrary Increases In wages ana prices and of the benefits supposed to flow therefrom, one ■voiild suppose It possible to raise the prices In the one branch of industry without at the same time raising the costs In another,

Panic HarbororWUlls’ reputation aa a finan

cial adviser brought him toWashington aa a consultant, occasionally, even after the advent ot the New Deal. He had a nand tn drafting the banking act ot 1983. Frequently he was called abroad,and bla analytical writings about the American financial scene were In demanl tn Europe as much aa here. He was author of sometblng near a five-foot shelf of books on banking and finance.

If evar there was a financial writer who bad a "panic In his breastle" about the Roosevelt ad-ministration. It was Willis. To mmI dictatorship, or something akin to

WUlia was m his early 40'a when ' It. lurked In well nigh every mova

the tongue sn j shortness of breath. I Ubies which I would out In the Albumin may be present at one "Best" class: Celery,

bears Marta teU Pnlt, "Didn't 1 tell ycu she only wanted—clotlies!"

CHAPTER VWith a hurt that became a alow

rhythm to which she moved, Judith went through the gestures of being a hostess Sunday morning at breakfast, pouring coffee with gay graciousness; slipping Into the yellow swim eult that made her hair darker, her eyes gold-flecked; swimming across the pool again and again; presiding at the out-of-door luncheon on the flagged terrace.

Then It was 4 o’clock and everyone was piling Into cars to have tea a t an author s up the road. She hung back. She needed a few momenta to examine this etrange new experience that had come, to explain It to herself, and make ready for tomorrow and tomorrow, all the tomorrows, without Phil.

Aa dusk turned into darkness and the odor of wet, damp earth came up from the brook, abe went out to the balcony that swung along the bedrooms. She did not know how long abe had been standing there, tn the shadows, when she became aware that someone was on the balcony with her.

"Did I frighten you? Bruce and I drove back a little while ago. ” It was Mllllcent. 'Everyone else la being merry. I don’t like laughter when 1 can't laugh."

The girl pulleu her chair over to Judith’s comer and they sat very still, not talking, not knowing that they didn't. Behind her, In her bedroom, Judith bad left one small blue lamp glowing on the dressing table. Its light was dim but when a shadow crossed It, the blur was no- Bceable. Judith turned her bead. Had Phil coma back? Did ha want to see her, to explain, to take her broken world and put It together with hla strong, brown Angers? It wasn't Phil. It was a woman. Aa her bead bent over, just above the blue bulb, her hair was recklessly golden. MarU! Mllllcent had turned, too. Together they watched. Marta picked up something, alljtped It Into the pocket of her white coat, and went out.

When Marta had been gone fully three minutes, Judith and Mllllcent stepped back Into the bedroom. They turned on the saffron llghu, drew the curtains, and glanced at the dressing table.

"I had nothing of any value along," Judith said. "What could she have wanted ? Perhaps a clean hMdkerchlef—" Then she remembered. Her hand went to her throat. No. she had not put on her pearls this morning. She opened a case. They were not there. She would not tell Mllllcent. Better to keep tnis quiet until Phil could take charge.

But Mllllcent was awAre of her action. "You aren't wearing your necklace. Sure It’s around?"

"In a drawer or something," Judith lied deliberately.

Mllllcent nodded. "1 understand.I hear voices. The othere are here. Come on, Judy.”

Marta, yellow-haired, blue-eyed, fragile as a Botticelli angel, was standing In front ol the hearth, wearing simple, silken black tonight. The men were talking to her. The women were a little hored. eager to return to tovm before it grew too late. The maid was an-

cusblons. Marta herself,' in a rose chiffon negligee which wound gray

I scarves around her waist and arms, opened the door for them. Judith was aware that she still wore the brown country tweeds; that sbs was svelte and smsirt Instead of soft and alluring and feminine.

“Marta dear," Phil said In ered, softened_ione. "Thera's misunderstanding. It's all my f:I shouldn't have deceived Judith—'

"But you didn’t want to hurt her, my darling,” the woman answered.

"Yes, yes of course. But It wasn’t that only. It was cowardice on my part. I was afraid to get myself Involved, to take the blame. Marta, will you tell Judith where you got the pearls you wore tonight?"

"Why of course. You gave them ito me, Phil."

"You did?" Was it a cover-up he was framing for Marta? Or was It the truth? Judith could not tell.

"Yes. I gave them to her, at the time I made you a g ift I bought two pairs. I have the receipt at home. Judith, Marta did not need to take your pearls. Probably you lost them somewhere.”

Maybe Marta was Innocent after all. Doubtless these were her own beads. Judith was too tired and stunned to care now. Better to apologize and get all of this out of her mind, her heart, forever.

'Tm sorry I mlsunderetood Marta. I'm going now.”

Phil came after her, seated her in the taxicab, and when be spoke his voice was a little gruff aa though remorse for an Impulsive action asked him to be Mndet and he couldn't manage I t

"I w u cruel,” be said finally. 'Why In the devil did I take you

there? Why didn't I ihow you the check and explain? Judy, what's happened to me ? I wanted to make you suffer! I wanted to make you apologize. Oh, Judy!"

The fair head went down In his bands, but this time Judith did not touch It. She clenched her hands tightly at her aides so she would not.

Sparkling Values To Galvanize You Into Action!COME! SHARE! SA VE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

f-i ■

4 ^

Back in their apartment Phil showed her the check for the two strings of pearls, shamefaced now, and she nodded. “I’m sorry, Phlll. I'm a auspicious creature. I never used to be that way. Isn't ciroum- Btantlal evidence damning?"

He seemed relieved that her poise had returned.

“Phil, I’ll leave for Reno tomorrow night. Let's settle things swiftly."

Surprise, relief, refusal mingled in his eyes. When he spoke he said; "You want to leave?"

She nodded. "WlU you see about a reservation on the midnight plane? rn pack and arranve thinea an.

time in the liquid elimination and small string beans, asparagus sum- ahaent •> -pi,-. squosh. cueurabero. eggplant.

spinach. 1 nounclng dlnnsr, and the odor ot a„„pii—

beet tope, turnip tops, small beets.absent at another. The epeclflcgravity Ui persistently low and there _____________ „ _ ____are a few hyaline casts. The most small carrots, small turnips "lettuce’ Important finding In that kind of | okra, oyster plant, kale^ succhlni chronic nephritis accompanied by m or Italian squash>, parsley, endive hardening of the arteries Is a very and small green peas and baby lima high blood pressure. There may be bean.s. ’an Increase In Non-Protein Nitrogen constituents of the blood, which Is evidence of retention. Such skin symptoms as eczema and itching may occur, together with pallor and dryness.

The patient may be helped to live five to fifteen years longerfrom

Indignant senators!

JAPS’ AIR CONTROL

err.er'il p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TOESDAT, AUGUST 8,1987

VAGE, HOUR BEL IS AGAIN HALTED

fhis Time President Asks That No Action Be Taken Untfl Tomorrow.

WMhlngton, Aug. 8.— (A P )— The R oum Labor committee unexpectedly poatponed coniidcratlon of wage-hour legislation today. Chairman Norton (D-NJ) said action was dela3red at the request of President Roosevelt. -- .

Mrs. Norton told newsmen additional amendments would be submitted to the committee for consideration tomorrow. Another corn-

large body of Japanese troops were marching against Paotingfu, capital of Hopeh P ro ^ c e and concentration point^for the western column of the natlonsd Chinese armies. Chinese reported the Jafianese were Advancing behind a screen of aerihl bombardment.

Within the conquered areas of Peiping and Tientsin Japanese ad- ministraUve officers were systematically attempting to obliterate the last vestiges of the Nanking government's influence.

Under Japanese direction at Peiping police were conducting a house to house search, destroying picture.-, of Chinese Nationalist leaders and burning Nationalist literature. Chinese were warned future possession of such things would be considered "incriminating."

Unconfirmed reports said that Japanese officials bad formed a list of 125 prominent Chinese who were being tracked down and taken into custody. It was impossible to confirm the report but one o