i LV-

OMisai ' iMJiW

«tt«od » •t 7:S0

Mt Mk)- lum aTtHtuik

l iq r w

It dnunatuwi Tkoa* wbo IMT icolmltn htr M •

■px k w and it U ' atUnd from U>«

oisuilaatloa.jvBRTnnacENT—

' and fo t your order la for _ Mih Put them oo your houee out your Kiel bin thie winter.

IW . O. ffleiwey Oo.. Phone 4U ».

F A I T H E . S P I L L A N E

Ballroom Class Opens Tonight

atHollister St. School

At 8 0*aoc6 Private Lesaons

By Appointnent Telephone 4891

LWe HAVE The ud You Want

I ^ K o p p e e s C o k e

V i n e C o a lPhone 4149

Pot Prompt Her vice I

TheW, G. Glenney Co.

C*al • liamber - Msaone*'8npplieePaint

I No. Main St. TeL 4 t«l

sir. Albert A . PreSMIt wtU attend o f the Ooo-a a a ra gt,aeetieut____ ____

the Tala K edim a e ^ l. New Ha> Ten. tomorrow.

Mary CL Keeney Tent, Daochtera o f union Tetemna o ( the Civtl War, will meet tomorrow night in the State Armory. The buelneae win in­clude nomination of offlcera for thaomnlag paea.

UBoeUtlon at date ot the A^aly.

A n t iq u e G la s s L o v e r s

stop AtTHE BLUE SPRUCE

GLASS SHOP1«7 Benton St, Phone 7052

Manchester, Conn.Here Yon WiH Find Many Rare neces of Old Glass

and Chins.

are ^ '.toNovember 39. and the-pisoa Royal Arcanum haU, Proapaet atreat, Bris­tol. An oommlttee chairman unable to attend the (ueeUtig nia aahed to send in their reports, or to get them to Ifre. Soidila Rolmee, preeldent ot the auxiliary, hefon Sunday.

Dt: RodcwsU B am oa -M m dean o f Hartford Thaological nan nary, wni ha tha apiakar at lha men’s supper and maaa meeting at the Second r O ongrm tional. ehurea Prlday evening at 6:80. Man who nra in any aray oonnectad with ' the cy-uob. and those in the community who have no church afiUiations are urged to attend.

Ifathodia^ ohtifhiinilll give a taartoal the mothera at children who are en- iv 'led In the ^HOme Guards and KtnfTa Haralda, tomorrow afternoon at SiSO at tha church. . ,, n

■ '■ '‘ "V

A G E N T F O R

BINGO A .O .H . BINGOTINKER HALL

THURSDAY NIGHT AT B;30There Are Plenty of Prliee To CBooee Promt

Every Winner OtaooeOe Their Own Prise! Seventh Friae—Turkey.

PIfteentb Priae—Turkey.Oamee BP^dal Oamee

The PnWIc U Invltedl1 5

abPPERS

O K ECash Price 911.0# Per Ten Ooke Sold for Cask Only

L.T.WOODCO.T1 BtaaoU Sb . . Phono 44M

F O RiiEDS

THE HOMEWEAR-EVERROASTERS

Very Fine Imported ChinaDINNER SETS

m floral decoration with green- aiid gold banded designe; also in a nlnk and tan combina­tion. A ll have matted gold

Sendee for 8 . . . $ Z 4 * O U

$ 3 9 . 5 0

/ i

i.M.3

avan'^M M 'reooaPinehorst Grocery is the

ichester distributor for ^e-F^ted Foods.

Birdseye Foods were a rNOVELTY five years ago—I JSow every third order calls I for from one to three path-

of these fine freshfoods.Birdseye

! Green Peas . . . . . .28ca Ibe. tender yonng fresh pens.

Lima Beans . . . . .25cServings for five.

Cut Golden Bantam I C om ......... ......23c

Hakes dellclons ancooUah.

I Strawberries ___29cStieed and aweetcoed ready to

a ilZ E t lE C T A ia iU I

S285 •1395 • 4 f| 5an-$bVS I.c.t4.95

Par bit. medium or emaU ilttd Alt rosMen ate ■elf-baetliic,

fUdwaving. AU have UfUag rack..

: \ W l

c p i

3Paoa;tacetha for roaetlag. Separate for eoiMiig, baking,W LY

A modem uten- ■U that heati ' fatter, browns better. SpedaUy

» l l !

Braided Rag RugsExtra large, well made oval rug

with inaet border pattern.

32 in. X 5>/ ft. long ............... $2.25

Service for 18

DINNER SETSService for Six

$2.98 > $3.98m this group are patterns in

Washington Colonial design' with floral centers and emboasM bands. Also some plain seta with red line decorations.

ALUMINUM SPECIALS

$3.60 Wear-Ever Aluminum

DUTCH OVENS$2.95

$1.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum

SAUCEPANSw ith long handle on cover for

draining. 4-quart size.

$1-19Beacon Ware Aluminum

TEA KETTLESHeavy sheet aluminum ket­

tles made by WeaivBver.$2.75 4-Quart O CK ettle ........ . V M . i w O$2.95 5-Quart ( f V iK ettle ..........$3.25 6^2-Qt.Kettle . . . . . .

Reed’s Self Basting

ROASTERSThe original seamless aelf-

baatlng enameled roaster. Com­plete with Inner tray and damper.No. 0 Roaster,holds 5 to 7 d* 1 f i r ipounds ........ V <1 • w "No, 1 Roaster, holds 10 to 12 poundsNo. 2 Roaster, holds 12 to 15 poundsNo. 8 Roaster, holds 16 to 18 poundsNo, 4 Roaster^ holds 18 to 2(3 poundsNo. 6 Roaster, holds 24 to 80 pounds

$1.75 $2.25 $2.49

“* ^ 2 . 9 8 T

$3.98

$2.75Pinehnrat — Dial 4151

I Vlorida Oranges Grapefruit.. ..

. . doz. 26c . .5 for 23.C

Woven Rag RugsThis rug la a heavy woven m g

rug in blt-and-miaa colors with fringed ends.

27” X 54” $1.00

CoffeeDrip-O-Lators

Make healthful coffee! China pot with aluminum dripper. ■ d » 1 O f ?6-^up.size . . . ap A s m a f

Reed’s Drip Top Enamefed 2-Piece

ROASTERSAn extra good roaster at

a low cost.No. 10 Roaster, holds 10 to 12 d» a O f i poun ds........ V A alw VNo. 20 Roaster, holds 12 to 16 Q Qpoun ds........ V ^No. 40 Roaster, holds 16 to 18 pounds .. $1.98

|JHmmday Only—At Ptnehumt— 7 OenercoB SIsed, Bacon Wrapped, i'BVeah

l l i a m b P a t t i e B4 2 9 ®

[rncflh Oysters........pint 33cCountry Style Sausage Meat

;Fowl Broilers FryersSpactnl Tbureday, Nov. 101

I JElnahant Tender Bib

| l A J i 3 C H O P S33c lb.

t ekopt, cot nwmimi, ave^I abeat 4 to the pomiA Many

r eueleiuera boy 6 «r 1 ol chepa la one ntooe i

Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched

DAMASKSETS

®r“ $4.98Beautiful quality Irish linah,

89" X se” with alx napklna to BMtch. Three floral patterns. -

sixSize 59" napkins. Set

78” with

. $6.50iPure Linen

DAMASK

TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS

Of Pure linen, Basket Weave With Damask PatternMake up your own aets at a real low coab Thla pattern haa.

been an outstmidlng seller and you will get yearn of wear from ttaeae dotha and napklna Four colon : White, eggshell, green, ^ d malae.e-ie.i-wu.ff •n'ii»wiw*vwi,ainr-c«v''<'»wi

Ptol 4UH — Plnehmet

Thursday and Friday 'IjrEttsh Fish At Pinehurst

$4.50 Set

Vegetables:

SS’VrS” cloth with 6 napUns. A flne quaUty pure linen damaak ■at in three patterns.

. OaiTots.S ^ B fa .

Spinach .lb. 3c

Lettuce.

S ize 52”ipk in s.

68” w ith six

. $2.98

52” X 68”

58” X 68”

58” X 7 8 "

$ l e 4 9

$ l e 4 9

$le98

60" X 90”

12” X 12” N apkins .

I T ' X I T ’ N apkins .

O E O C E R TS fillla lB S tM p t

N srih a t A n p o r

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN IN A ^ DEPARTMENTS.

Th€ JW .HAU CORKM A N C H E S T E R J t o N H >

JOIN THE RED CRO^i

Jamee’a l»U tonight Mothers of tha third grade- cUldran in 8b Jaznee'a Parochial school are. spon­soring ths assisa Excellent prises wUl be awarded and doughnuts and eoSee served after the games.

___ ___ tViFfl'dance, wth atso taka part In ; the m eetlv th ere this evening. In his absenee U W . Raskins, local praaebsr, will be in charge o f the midweek asrvioe tonight at the South Methodist church.

i^vpAAght kf. b) a » -Mascnlo TsmplaL Ths M oilclIasU r apd. M tt Master dsgxecs~wiU be oenfened on a daw ot local tandneas men.' A torge attendance la expected. Re­freshments snd a a^jcial hour wiU follow in ths banquet haU.

S . I 3 I _amber af. the tens e l

I ^ ^ ^

rrr^ mVOL, LVL.no. 48

m i i liit AAvertWsg en Page U ) '

The J W . H A M COREMAMCHISTER COMH»

Serve and Health Market Thursday Specials

Gracn Stamps Given In An Deportments.

JOIN THE RED CROSS!

e-Oa. dar Derby Pickled

PIGS FEETDerby Quality

CORNED BEEF7-Os. Can Snnheam'

8-U>. Box Sunaweet

PRUNES

can

FISH SPECIALSS T E A K C O D lb. 1 4 cS T iB A K P O L L O C KPraah

M A C K E R E LFreeh

H A U D B U T

lb. I 2 ie

lb. I 2 ic

lb. 29cSUoed

Forest Mills

Warm Garments for Winter Wear

Children’s C Q e . .Union Suita ..........................CMisses’ Vests and Panties, ea................9 V I CLadies’ Vests and C Q ^ Panties, ea. .............O ^ C

Color: Tea Rose.

9 W O R D F I S H lb. 2 9 cH A D D O C K F I L L E T S(Largel)

SOAP 5 e - 3 for S M E L T S

barge Package

RINSO 2 pi<gs- S 5Camay

No. 1

BLEACHING WATERgal. F ^ T c contents only

Freeh Green

String Beans 2 qs.Freeh

CUCUMBERSFor Salad!

LEMONSORANGES doz

H E R R I N G

O Y S T E R S pint 2 9 c(Northern Sdldal) -

S A U S A G E M E A T o r H A M B U R G 2 » » . 3 5 cP I G S L I V E R lb 1 2 i cCalves Liver lb. 35*S i r l o i n S t e a k lb. 3 9 eHoney CombTripe lb. 1 8 e

Drug Dept. SpecialsMade-RiteHot Water Bottles . . . ■ .$1.0U NorwegianCod Liver O il ..................... 59c$1.50 A ga ro l................... $1.0030c-60c-$1.20

Hepatica . . . . .20c-40c-80c SOic Ipana Tooth Paste. - . .34c 50c Hind’sHoney Almond Cream . . .3 5 c . 25c-75c Bayer’sAspirin Tablets.......... 17c-50cBay Rum Shaving Cream, 10c Brushless Shaving Cream, 10c

[ U W M

Pure Linen

DISHTOWELS

6 ' ” $ 1 . 0 019c each

Here la a real valuel Pure linen AiahT4ai>da..Wttlb c d o ^ -- hoedem. and cheeked'Centers. Oolors: Red, green, gd d and blua

S P O N S O R S

ASTRA

S I X F A V O R I T E SV

FOR

T H A N K S G IV IN G ^— carefully selected

from a wide variety

of_the season s new­

est and mast delight­

ful styles. e e e

Handcraft Grade $8.76 to $10.00

|$0 e29^$7 *18

BOMBS CREATE DEVASTATION IN MADRDCENTER

Sabwij Refnnees Killed by Fmne$ from Shells; Tele­phone BmUing, Target o Planes, Is N6t Hit

Madrid, Nov. 19.—(APV—Relent- . lew Faaciat aerial "punlahment” ' epread new and untold djath and

damage through Madrid today. The e^Ioaiona of at least a score of huge bomba ta. the black early morning hours cbdmed a toll esti­mated as high as 90 dead and 300 Injured.

But defense authorities, declar- Ing the victims of t vo weeks of in­tense bombing and aheUlng had reached "tbousanda." said the real toU may never be Imown, since dozens were buried deep under charred and smoking wreckaga

Bobwaj Refugees AsphyxiatedThey declared “many" refugeea

o f Tuesdays bombardment, huddled in the Puerto del Sol Subway sta­tion in the heart o f Madrid, bad been asphyxiated when one bomb bloioked the Carmen street entrance and anotber, laiidlng at the Alcala

station with dense and acrid fumes.. The projectile was not a gas bomb, however, the officials assert­ed.

A squadron of insurgent bombers, appearing over the city early this morning, spilled most of their bombs in the vicinity of the tele­phone building, nerve center ot Madrid’s communication with the outside world. However, the buUd- ktg was not.h it

Scene of DevaatotionIn the early morning simllgbt

Madrid’a broad Oran Via was scene of ghastly devastation.

The pavement waa covered with broken glass, and splinters of wood and stone.

Most of the windows on the Fucncarral side of the telephone building were broken by a blast which wrecked a nearby structure This building still was smouldering

With the-window panes blasted out, curtains of Gran Via store win: dow8~flapp«a In the aup'inonungr breeze.

On Conde de Penalvv avenue, the front o f a store formerly own­ed by an Amerioan company was torn Out...Two automobiles parked before the building .were wrecked.

Many bu'ldlnga on Carmen and PreciadoB streets were destroyed.

The early monilng raid alarmed the various embassies in the (jaa- trilam section. From the American Embassy, Ibe roar of the bombers could be beard distinctly as the in­surgent squadron p a a ^ and re- passed over the building en route to th - point wbeee they dropped their bombs, less than a mile away.

Many A™riicans abandoned their beds and groped their way through

(Uontinned on Page Two)

SALENIXO’S DEATH IS UNDER PROBE

EAST, MIDWEST IS M GRIP OF AFmWATE

Imuoally Low Tempeni’ tores Reported As Far Sooth As Virginia; Maioe Roads Hocked by Soow.

By ASSOJIATED PRESfiThe east and mid-west, gripped

by a cold wave that tumbled tern peratures generally to aub-freeglng marks, received predictions of slow­ly rising temperatures today wltb hopes of relief within the next 34 hours.

Many easterr. communities re­ported record seasonal lows for the date as the penetrating cold dipped *■ 7ar south as V.rginla and several Maine counties .'ound roads blocked by heavy snow drifts.

Severe storms ht sea impeded shipping and the arrivgl o f at least four -liners in New York was delay eu by heavy weather. A 60-mlle-an hour gale blew off Point Judith in Rhode Island with temperatures ranging 10 to 30 degrees below freeslBg.

In sharp contrast to the t4tftern

SBSisA'iWis-Francisco’s 81 yesterday ma.'ked the highest reading for the date in that city in four jrears,

Oregon and Washington contlnu ed to suffer from, a lack of rainfall. A light downpour in eastern Wash- ihgton ended a 76-day drought there.

IVarm In Nebraska Warm weather held the stage in

Nebraska, but Iowa, RUnots and other mld-westem etates reported the mercury below freezing. The Dakotas were oddly warm.

New England, caught by the on slaught of winter, bad temperatures ranging from 12 below zero on top of Mt. Washington in New Hamp­shire to below freezing In aouthem- most Connecticut.

rhe saint John river froze for 20 miles between Saint Anne and Grand Falla the earlisat freezing ever recorded there.

The mercury sank to record low

(Uonttooed on Page Two)

SEC. HULL REACHES RIODE JANEIRO

Heads Party, of Peace Dele gate^Getsa Noisy W d- come On His Arrival

Trench Premier Orders In­vestigation of His Cabmet Member’s Suicide.

Paris. Nov. 19.—Premier Leon Blum, saddened by the suidda of Minister of the Interior Roger Salengro, ordered a judicial inquiry into the Cabinet member’s death to­day.

Blum began the investigation _ Extreme Leftists demanded the jail-

o f' “Fhaciat defamera" whom ' 'charged Tritb driving Salengro dll hlmielt by aeeuaatlons be

.raa a World War deMrter.Leftist tbrouga carried on demon-

atrstloaa in Paris and UUe, where tha ministers body was found in j

'gM -filled room yesterday.' ’’Avenge Salengro!’’ the demoo

atratora shouted m a rasuivanca of - lofWsfiPtghtiBt roHMcal-ogitottoor

A mass meeting et Blum’s sup- r “rT— - - “ -T - t irstiniiii isParis *to enable ths psople to pay homage to the memoiy o f Salengro and cry out thcii hatred tbr aqir-

Rlo de Janeiro, Nov. 19,—(A P )— Acnieveme ts of the liter-Americao peace conference at Buenos Aires will corstltute "mUeetonea in the progress o f Internationa] r jlatlon- ahlps,” Secretary of State Cordell Hull predicted tcKla.v.

The statement of the chief ot the United States delegation waa made shortly aftei too a iri/o l here of the steamship American Mglon, earry- mgi delegates to the conference. ‘

Amid a d-jafeninar din of whistles, the American Legion arrived at 9:40 a. m.

Hull was received on thr w ay bv m-idbers of file Argentine ^ b io e t and the diplomatic eo-ps. After an exenange of gieetinga, he prooeeq- ed by automobile to the Oopa Caba­na hotel to prepare fur a day long program In his hmur.

The driegationa of Haiti, Guate-, mala. Salvador, Nicaragua, CubaC Ve,ieziiela and Mexico also diseoi- barked with Hull and shared honors o f the visit..

Hla StetomentIn his stetoment on arri'val. Hv’I

declared that ra.iults o , the BrOsil- lan-American trade pact have dem onstrated that the best assurances for maintenance o f peace come from economic rehablL'ianon.

“We go to the contrnmee with an ^van greater convietxm than ever liafore that the road to peace u

diaaed upon economic understand I the secretary of su te said.

undsmuardliiK sad &a M!ntiQQU|«

70*^ X 90” Lace

TABLE CLOTHS ®’”“,$1.98

A beautiful near pattern In laca with neat floral design. lA rge size, 7(Tx90".

70” X 70”60” X 80”50” X 70”

dMOus Fasotam."oOBM

•ROXCMg

DALLES

_oms Righteat aources fonasrod tha example *et Blum, who urged that no vtolanos follow Saleagro’s death, and appealed for and aaodaratloa

I a a a a • a •aa.aaaaat INC. M l U p

Otbar Rightists oonfinaed the attack against their poUtlcal oppo- aants. hokflng Blimi panonafiy re- q^cBsthle.

“Jbooo Blum bears tha atroelcaa raapoRSIbfllty', aawrtod Henri Dek- erilUa, RIgbUat deputy. ‘X)na does not seek mtnlstors among those broz^t before the oounella off srar "

(He apparently referred to-the military trial which Salengro waa forced to go through after betas ehaiged wttli rteeertlCB. Baiaagro araa aaqutttad.)

I SO rags Ms)

Siamese Twin’s Dlriess Endangers Well Brother’s Uffe

M ANOlEStER - A (ITY OP VILLAGE ARM— )'■' " -------------- — ..................... I—

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1986

/

SEAMAN’S I WORK OFA. F. of L at Convention De­

nounces Walkout on East Coast; To Support Men Who Stay on Jobs.

Tampa, Fla., Nov. 19— (AP) — The American Federation of Labor today denounced the current eaat coaat aailora strike aa tha work ot Communleta.

There waa no debate and only a scattered vote against the resolution condemning the strike, proposed by rOiJcing officers of the oliTune in- 7ernationa] Seamen’s Union.

George Woolf ot San Francisco, 5 the Aisaita caaneiynorkers, tried to bppose adoptkm. Green refused to recognize him.

Sporadic rank and file strikers in sympathy with the Pacifle coaat walkout have held im numerous shipa in Atlantic and Gulf porta for the past month.

In their resolution the old-line union offlceni called these atrlkera ’’outlaw" and said they were "aided and abetted by Coipmunlsts and other extreml8ta.i

The resolution pointed out tbe old-line union had contracts with Atlantic coaat shippers for a board of conciliation to settle all grlev- aiices.

Kept AgreementsThe union, it said, had a long

re<ord of Uving up to agreements.“We pledge our moral support to

all the lo.val Atlantic- coast members of the International Seamen's Union

(Oontlnued On Page Two)

lUGW EL PROGRAM TOBECbNHNUED

U m iates Say Econonnst Quit Because of Attacks of His Critics.

JOBLESS APPEAL TO KING EDWARD

American Repi.bllea.'To Preeeat Petittea

E-t tier, Mrs. Elsie F. Mlisset, only woman member of the Ameri­can delegation, announced sm would ask tbe oouference to receive **^_..‘**’“9***’* ■ Mandate Againu ■V" petfUon of 3 000,000 eigna- tures at a plenary aeovon.

*7Budi a nnivereaJ axpremnon againat m r most influence world hiatoey and future tatarnaticoal re­latione.” she declared.

Louise Wiet, an rffielal. off ths taandate organioatian, was to leave the ffeosel at Rio de Janeiro to flv to Buenpe Airee wtwre ebe expected to nmke orrangemenU fbr the peti- f - « ’s preeentaUon.

Dnrie Stevene, chairman of the ttner-American Oommiaaiaa ot Women, alec planned to Qy to tbe Aiyenttae capital to o e ^ a - era- aa>M eeeklng the adopoon of a rcs- Mutiott for women s suffrage in Pan- American eountriea.

Woehlngton, Nov. 19.—(AP) — Pclides of Rexford G. Tugwril will go marching on, it-was indicated to- tiay, even though the handsome "brain truetet" will not be here to administer tnem.'

For instance, there is the ’ farm tenancy program, which already has been started by Tugwell and which Is bound up. with theories of "]^ter- nullstlc" government so roundly ds- noimced by aoU-New Dealers.

Dr. WUl W. Alexander. Tugwell aselstant elated to All his chieTs shoes aa resettlement administrator, baa come out tor a plan which Is a *” -***-' ”~**i**iintlTTn ttf ths Tegwefl

L..vr.nL^^A)s««nlsr,ntofaasr..gMhadisi minister who U down in tbe south­ern sharecropper belt looktag over tbe aituatton flret hand, said last night the program should be a long range, one, Ita which thrmere would be closely supervised as the gov- enunent helps 'them- to rise from the statue o f farm tenants to land owa-

Need OaMaaee"I f you banded most off t h e ^ -

ants land they couldn’t keep it. un- leas they had guidance and super- visloii,’ ’ AlexandBr said.

Tugwelfs agency already haa ac­quired 74,090 acres o f farm land In SMithem slatsa, with tha idea of permitting tenanta to buy it, over a kMig period and under close super- vioion.

TugwelTs resignation as resettle­ment administrator and under- oceretary of agriculture was due at least in port. M eads Intimated, to tbe fact that he waa tired o f being

(OsaUMHd eu Page Twe|

EXPERTS DISCUSS NEW WATER ROUTE

To Study Proposal of a Short Cot Between New York and Montreal

New York, N or. 19.— (A P )— A p rop o^ to short-cut the route fTOn). New York to Montreal for ocean going vessels by .a cross-country route utilizing three riven, a lake

!py.o?,1^:..to aiainatiflw a rix-memtar commit­tee today.

Hundreds of indlvlduato and er- gaotiaaopo were' Invited to submit evidence for and againat tbe con­struction o f a so-called "Lake Champlain” route for vessels be­tween the S t Lawrence and Hudson rivers.• The route would.be aseenttally

toe same as tost dlimpproved by a board off Army englpeen 80 yean ago. It would foUow toe Hudson to toe Champlain canOl. run through Lake Ctoamplata, possibly uUUze too Richelieu river and emerge iii toe S t Lawrence.

At what point, however, tbe pro­posed route wouiil strike toe migh­ty St. Lawrence remained problem­atical, Inasmuch as several project­ed canals from toe northern boun­dary of Lake Champlain-avoiding toe Richelieu river entirely—have been consideihd.

Three At Parley.Gathered today were toe mem-

ben o f toe joint commission In­vestigating toe project repreeent- In ; toe Dominion o f Canada and toe United States, together with toe commission secretaries and report-

(OonUnned On Page Tha)(TV

TBKASUBY .BALANCE.

to Arraoge _fo r Livmg Standard.

Cwmbran, Wales, Nov. 19.— (AP) —An open letter appealing to King lEdward to arrange that a "higher living standard, woik and wages be given to tooiuands of willing bands s.- eagerly waiting" was handed to one of toe ruler’s aides today.

King Edward’s equerry received toe letter shortly before toa Mon- aroh began Ms second day’e tour ot impoverished Welsh mining dis­tricts.

IflBpectIng headquarters o f the committee for the jobless at Btaena- ywir toe King promlaed an attempt to ease the unemployment situa­tion. ,

Tufhlng to toe chairman o f the committee, he said: ’’Something will be done About unemployment."

A t Pontypool junior tastniotldn center, toe Monartb joked about toe fact that toe girls’ and bojm’ de­partments were separated.

(Oeatlaned on Page Two)

BENDK TO OPPOSE ‘aOSED SHOP’ PLAN

(PI9URTEEN PAGES^

apiRicie

AGAINS r cm. BISSE!

Head of Bi|[ Indiana Hant Says' It Is EconomicaOy Impossible.

V

19.—(A P) — Treasuiy on

Washington, Nov.Tbe position of toe November 17:

Receipts, $84,874,699.8«; expendi­tures. $46,887,841.80; balance. 61,. 630,866,768.89; customs rocelpta for the naonto, $30,014,864A0.

Receipts for toe fiscal year (since July 1), $1^47.049,604.06; expendi­tures, $2,078,430,107.98, Ineiurting 61,004,017,005A4 of egiergency ex­penditures; excess b^:pendlturea. $1,138,788,608.28; gross debt, $88,- 810,080,106.00, an Increase o f $20,- 780,809.80 over toe previous day;g(>ld assets, $11,120,838,088.18.

Bouto Bend, InA, Nov. 19.-—(A P) —A demand by labor leaders for complete unionization o f.to a idle Bendlx Products Corporation plant was carried to a conference table todaj to meet a flat declaraUon by Vincent Bendlx .that tb e - concern would "never agree" to k .closed shop.

Tbe conference—aimed at InlUat- int, a aettlement of toe labor dispute '.vUcb led employes to a dramatic work halt two days ago—was called into while part of the 4400 Idle workers he!d to their detenntaatlon to remain In toe plant pending An agreement,

lAbor leaders conceded toe result o f toe deliberations might Indicate the success of first efforts by toe ctmmiUce for Industrial Organlaa-

(Ooattaned iw. Page Two).

Lunches for Poor Children

H ar^rd , Nov. 1 9 ^ (A P ) .— H otg lunches VriU be served to Connecti­cut school children this year on a state-wide program without em- berrasenMnt to tboee whowiporeoU Cannot afford to p i^ for meala

Tbe Works P ropese Adminietra- tlon announced today that the hear­ty approval given to toe indlvtduai lunch-dlspenoing projects la«t year in a number o f schools has resulted in the WPA decision to combine them under a stato-wlde program for tbe sake off efflcieaey ami econ­omy

The Oonnectiettt State eoUege Is nponser o f the project which wto be ifiiW ed - --lunches

from'are

New HotHaven.I d u rin g ____

--------- -------- equlpiiient and spaceare furnished by a a>cal agency eurii aa tbe town school board. Tbe WPA provides workers taken from local relief rolle. -

They prepare and serve the food. AU pupils have limeh\tickets, and an important part o f the arrange- Kent is (hat no one but the teacher knows which lunches are paid for and which ars not. Hence the youngsters from needy famlUes es­cape embarrassment am ong. their schoolmates. Parents who are able to do so pay a small fee for their chUdren’s lunches.

Loot winter eueb projects ware .attempted for toe fin t time under the WPA. They were few in num­ber aiid each town handled Its proj-. act. With taaeaslng demand a central supervision Is found m on efficient, with a qualified director.

Lunches Will be standardised. •Siclant methods prescribed, oneed and ndequate meals ouUtaad. and the workers trained (or their duties. -

DUGE HASTENS C O N S IR U m

OF W M C R MFears European Complica-

tions Becanse He Recog­nized the Spanish Rebel

Rome, Nov. 19.—(A P) — FOacist Italy, mindful of possible European compUcationa from recognition of toe Spanish Insurgent government, ordered eonetructloa of airplmnes sad warships apeede<* up today.

’-The military preparation of Italy ill this special moment must be ac­celerated, above all In toe aerial and Dcyal flelda,” Premier MusobUnl and toe Fascist Grand Onineil deddsd.

miltlt'’ refened pMVcttliu-ly to toe Spanish sltuaUon, poUUcal circles said.

At toe same time, toe Stsfoai (Italian) News Agency pubUstied a

rt Austria and Hungary ebortly wUl follow Germany and Italy’s ex­ample in recognising Gen. Francisco Franco's Fasdat Spanish regime.

Count Galeosao Ctano, ItMlon for­eign minister, named FUlppo de CtutUs, former chancellor of toe Embassy at Madrid, charge d’af­faires accredited to the Franoo government.

De auUis la now at AUeante, living aboard an ItaUan warsMp in tbs w b o r . —

AinbMMtdM^At toe iaune Ume Ciano recaUed

to Rome Orario Pedraxsl, Italian ambassador accredited to the Soclal- istjtovemment in Madrid.

The seasldn ot toe OnineO, su­preme organ of Fascist poUcy, start­ed on ths first anniversary off tha Im- Msltioa o f League ot Nations aono- Jone-against-KaJlea-aggteeeloii to

EtMopia, and lasted thrmigh tha lig h t

The Oouncil warned any rsslst- aiica to tbe Italian program of self- sufficiency "is sabotage which must be punished severely."

It also ^proved reportA o f Count Ooleaaso Ciano, fo rs l^ minister, bn bis trip to Berlin, Vienna and Buda­pest nottag “with satisfaction’’ that “ baaea were laid thereby for effec­tive eolleboratlon anwng FaseUt- Itaiy and the German, Austrian and Magyar Peoples.’’ «

D Duce’s announcement ysstsr- day o f recognition ot toe Insurgent government of Spain set tbe atage for toe long Cotmcll meeting.

In toe six-hour session, lengthiest

BABB ANIMAL CAUGHTIN THB WnumS OP A8SA

Shanghai, Nov. 19:—(A P )-- Urs. .William H. Horlmeaa, Jr.; American-bom woman explorer, arrived today with a live panda— a rare, bear-Uke animal—eeeklng to Insure It for $10400.

In toe belief ber trophy ot on exploration near the Tibetan border waa toe first one o f its kind captured in Northern A ^ Ura. Harknesa sought insurance againat not bringing it hack alive.

She planned to leave for her home til New York city on the S. S. Bmpresa of R u s ^ sched­uled to arrive at Vancouver, B. C., on December 18.

Manchester Man inCaseof Serionsl It Is Admitted 1^ Attorney; May Face I nor Court Later

the Premier lal -

III

expoundeddomeetlotwo-hour

In years, _ _____Italy’s International -and political SltuaUon speech.

After the dawn adjournment, a communique announced toe otMineU hod appointed a commission to draw up a "proposition'' for toe make-up and machinery of toe new cotpora-

(Conttnued Ot Page Tea)

SEAMEN’S STRIKE STAYS UNBROKEN

0?er 37,000 Idle and 181 Ships Tied Up; Many Passengers Stranded.

San Francisco, Nov. 19— (AP)— RaUef from ' toe maritime strike blockade aopear'd near today for Alaska and Hawaii but toe sblpper- unlon deadlock paralvzing coast commoros was ui'broken as toe walkout entered Ito 21 at day.

With 87 000 mnHtIme w ooers on strike, toe number of strike bound vessels reached 181, Including toe

rots Ot anotnw I'ner ordered her.' tc

Action by President Roosevelt forecast relief to Alaska, where toeblockade has eaueed a sharp r tton of perishable fooii suppUea The President authorized tbe govern­ment-owned Alaska raltroLl co operate government and private' amps for transportation o f neosasi-

In WasMnytain, interior depart­ment officials announced Mds would be advertisfd for private veevele, be- eauae nc other ships were presently availabis in the Army, Navy or Shipping Board.

Seattle striae leaders said they would, await detailed word from tae tatorior deoartiuent beforp deriding arhstoer to furolsn rrewa and ahore- oide workers tor chartered vessnia.

600 Are Straadrd Tbe Matsou Navigation Company

anu-euncwljt would attepipt to ce- taove abinit 800 traveiera nom Ron- Mum, most of whom have been ma-

tOenttaeeff ea Pam Tma

FAY WEBB IS DEAD; VALLEE’S EX-WIFE

Fonur A d m i Pknw A m ) Fodim iif S I D m

Santa Monlea, Calif., Nov. 19.- (A P )—Dark-eyed F i^ Webb, whom Rudy VaUee called "my dream girt" In toe days before their' dtvorna, died last night at the age of 39. Tbe orchestra leader laid down Ms baton whan toe news reached him at a New Toric night club and retired to his home.

The pretty former actreia, who figured in a long series of sensatiew- al ouurt batUea with Valles prior to toe divorce lust May, died of peri­tonitis which develop^ after, an ab­dominal operation.

Beside the boi^tal bed when tbe and came at 8:40 p. m., after a 41- hour-long state o f coma; stood her father, Pollee Captain (Xareitee B. Webb who acted ea a mediator in

Action, said to be o f a nature, is *Tmpendlng" against' onel Harry B. Bissau o f this U. S. Property and Dlebursing fleer for Connecticut, it waa i tot late thU afternoon by“ Attoniey Hugh M. Alcorn.

Tbere was a poeribiUty thai^j

patching up soni4 off to e quanWi petwaes'hia daughter aBA .y a t ^ He said Vollea telephoned 'FrMueiit- ly during his ex-wlfs’s fatal UIiiojs to Isarn of hsr condition.

"Shs had a peauefnl omile whan aha went out,' Miss Webb’s tmole.

Bey Wabb

appeared broken as flower-flUed hospital

PoUcs Officer Perry Webb, assert' ed.

Tbe father he left toe room.

Were d ose Pals"W e were always close pals," he

said. "It seems to ms ths death of her mother 1 st spring oontributad to Fay's comatlon.’ ’

In tos glitter and make-believe ot a movie etudlo. Fay Webb first met Valise seven years ago. Hs cams to HoUysvood to ask s a picture.

Skilled as a dancer,: swimmer and luestriemM AMtlLr'UM4nJPi i T r M i n r \ i T - i n r r i y - * T —, rinaa afepf edou l ol a hlgn scmiol

,Mas%.lnto .fljm..' ^" 'VMlIe mAdebei ble bHdii In*# s«k cret ceremony in West Onmgs, N. J„ July 0. IM l. Thsy took a . la­bour honeymoon trip t o ' Atlantic City for what he sold was tos "first vacation Pva bad ta two yearo."

DUforeocea Patdbed Dp A year later. Fay went to Reno,

but - when their lUfferenuea wefo patched m atm returned to VaUee.

Tbe official separation'Vaa an­nounced- April 4, 1988, after her father hurried to New York ta a vain attempt to reconcile the pair.

Seeking to nave her $100 weekly support ralseo ta New York, Mrs. V u ee set forth her needs aa $7,460 a month. Shs alao peUtioued t o en­join VaUee from seeking a Mexican divorce.

The crooner eountared by intro­ducing records o f "tapped” ' teis-ouemg recoras c i -lappea- zeis- asa uames, imu ow i Idions conversations hstwesn Valles Chateau TUeny, oa acting and, a man he identified aa Qarfie’d Oa September 6,1918, he tffl. ffWI. AM A/ImvIa fflARffwa*. *nai4gav n# *Ka fljMWWbll. BAfttHLeon', an adagio dancer.

In aa amended separate matate-

lOMliaaad aa Po m T mi)

ohsl niaeU would be fore the Hartford Oounbr. court later this atteniaiU4« bench warrant, bflt the may be lodged agatoi known local army offkCounty , Detective Hiokay- R was uadsnitood cbaigea ralata to the state eff accounts.

Mr. Aloorn said hs wooM net cuss tbs matter. "Aotioa is 1: tag, that is aU”, was the ment Mr. Alcorn would :

o u st of StaffColonel BisseU, who Uves at

wood street here, la chief o f the 48rd dlviston, Oonnec ' tienal Guard ' tad Stataboard iiiMwotor. He ie a i____tbe Maaroester board off poltae mlasioqers.

.Brigadier General Wl Ladd, stata adjutant g« today that Col. WUUamUnited States Army Inai___enu of too First Corps arsa off . toa had come to Hartford to ta' tigats the case.

Native ot Town.Elarry Bradford Bissau Is a

ot Manchester, having been here on December 3, 1889, tin)' ot Captain Charles and Mrs. ' BiseelL His father waa. tc oommander o f Company O, « Connecticut Infantry, wblefc Mt ofterwarda led to tha Msskian ' der and fintUy- took overaeai port o f Company G, lolnd U. In fa n t ta the World W ar.'

BisseU was educated in tbe public schools and sntsred the ploy of (jheney Brothers at the of 14. He remained there — uously until March of 1917, . for six months in 1910 that he at toe Mexican border, who sailed ovOracas with u s oom^^It was through the professiaa arms thr.t he aro.ie to hla high sition oa U. S. property and dlsb ing officer. He was (w in. assistant quartermaster general toa State o f Connecticut.

F list Banstmeat.He enlisted in Company

Connecticut Infantry, on J 18, 1907, and rose through ranks of toe non-commissioned „ cers until on November 11, 1911. was commissioned as a aecond tenant He was named first liettf tenant on July 8, 1913, and oa 9e! tember 8, 1918, was appointed ca;,,. tain ot.toe local company, succead»‘ TBjjTCSpW' DUr nJT hla six mnmttm of

_ „Uoaed near the town off NogaU Aria Ha returned here with 9 men on October 13, 1910. Whi Pr»Mdsnt Wilson caUed the Natka al Guard into the service on MSir 36, 1917, Capiain BUseU a | ^ A sembled bis men and the Nat Guard waa formally drafted- tte. ■ervlce on August 8, 1917, and ^ Connecticut poriion of toe $0th ■ Yankee Divirion was formed.

War ServleeBiaseU went through the —

course giveu the Diriston in Vi but on January 1 1918, was ad from toe company to beetag- major ef Alba Second ------o f toa 103nd infantry. Be took in aU Uta engagemriits ta w’-’ " vogimant participated; ta . . dee Datnea, to'i Toid Seutar

m ajor'of the Booond. the same regiment and oh

-(i.l/S>:F,-!^'xfeVll

E■■^

i r o i f O T

it TeDs Bosiness Coondl More Workers Also Most Be Taken In.

-7> WMUntrton, Nov. 19..—(AP)—In lattor K«d to th« Builnu* Ad-

,, ^vtwry Council today. President ^‘pRooMVoIt suggested that tbe grotip M b':slaess men study ‘the problem ^£e( Improving wages and .working |MM)itinas of emp'oyes in •nduatry.' f t Beeratary Roper read the letttr

the Council, wnich makes augges- 'ifbons on government, policy toward M^Bduatry to the commerce depart*

’jBMntAs other problems f i r study, Mr.

^.jnoossvsU alM suggested cohstdera- V^Hon be given to "further absorption m tt WJrkers by private industry*' and *'to Improving living conditions o> dow income groups "Uirough low cost housing and slum clearance.'

r • ihtpresslag appreciation for the '. OouncU's services, the Chief BxecU'

ttve continued:; "Wo 'Will, 1 hope, pass .into the .next period of our administration by 'looking to a wiae and more equita­ble balancing of the inter-reiatn Mgments composing our economic ond social life.

"Sleonm le and social bettengaeat Idttfea upon a conttnuoua atudy oi

~'fnnda. such’ u are reflected In hu man thought amt action of our so- daty.

Studies Are Needed "Study and analysla of these

trends are a vital preliminary to the adoption of plans and proce­dures best suited to meet modem eondlttons."

To this end, tbe Presidrat sug Mated that the Council study tbe ^problem o< further sbaorptlra oC

e mm M imprdvd uvthg don.to low income groups through

tow cost ho'jsmg.and slum clear- aiiaa, and tba pron.em of Improving sragas and working conditions ofIBinlujis In liirtiiitij *'—...— -.* V r. Roosevelt aaul he fait the OounelVa work in the study of gov •nuneot-huslness problems "has ^s«a beneflelal.*’: He addsd that tba trips Council

'pMihbeni have made to waabington $t tbalr own expense and tbe sacn- SM of their time indicate 1 an attl- fuda avmhoilslng "the type of co- •peration eastnual to a continuity ^ the progreea we are making."

Roper, In a talk to the Council, •aid that ona of "tbe most obstinate ^Toblams demanding vital attention •B'Uie part of huslneas" la that of farther absorbing unemployed into jitva te ■ ■ ■

TbolgMNov. 10, 40.—Boostar elub-basaar

at Nofth Uethodlat church.Tomorrow

Nov. JO.— 'The Ghost Train", 8- act play by Sock and Buakln club at Hlffn sdliool

Also, semi-formal Thanksgiving danoa at Country club, sponsored by Oibbons Asaembly, C. L. of C.

Tbit WeekNov. 31.—Annual Father and Son

Banquet at Emanuel Luthsran church.

Next WeekNov. 3S. — Annual Thanksgiving

Hbre dance and turkey, goose and pig drawing at Cheney ball by Hose Co. No. 1, S. M. F. D.

Nov. 38. — High school-Alumni beaketbaU game at SUto Armory.

Next MonthDeo. 3. — "Adventures .of Tom

Sawyer*’, a three-act play at Hollia- ter street school auditorium played by tbe Community Players and sponsored by tbe Educations] club,

bee. 3-4. — Bazaar, 'The House That Jack BuUt", South Methodist church.

Dec. 8.—Old Singllsh Christmas entertainment and sale. Group 4, Center church.

Dec. 9, 10, 11, 13.—Annual poul­try show at State Armory.

Dec. 10.—Christmas sale, chicken pie supper am' entertainmimt, St. Mary's Ladles' Guild.

Dec. 31.—New Veer's Eve dance at local Country club.

Also Star of tbe Etoat, R. B. P., New Year's Eve dance at Orange

western

industry.

a/7 hour forFAMILY WASH

Don't be the family drudge. Get o NORGE Washer and let electricity do the job for 3c on hour. NORGE prices fit all pocketbooks.

TERMS > TRADES

Pottevton& K ra h

M anch^ter Date Book

M

NOWIflll

CHIMNEY HRE GIVES A STUBBORN BLAZE

Company No. 2 Oat for An Hour This Morning On Still Call from Bigelow Street.

C ^ter Hoee No. 3 o f On South Manchester fire department was called on a- sUIl alarm at 3 o'clock thla morning for a chimney Are at aoiJIem lock atreeL I t proved toJ>e a atubbom Are and the company was out for an hour.

Hamilton Jones la the night driv­er st No. 3's house since tbe Illness and death of Second Assistant Chief Joseph Chambers. Mr. Jones is oo- cup3ring a cot bed that baa been placed on tbe ground floor of the hose house. I lie appointment is temporary and a permanent man wir. be named to take care of No. 3’l house by the Are commissioners sa soon as Commissioner Robert J. Smith has recovered so as to make it poasible to have a meeting of the full board.

Two of tbe members of the pres­ent lire commission are former memhera at No. 3, Prealdhnt Wll- IWm J. Crockett and Secretary Robert U. Smith.....!.-........ . ......

UtOPIC REGIONS' / • .

Peace Enroy Speeds SoDth* ward OB U. S. Cruiser — To Stop at Trinidad.

Aboard the U. B. S. Cheater at Sea, Nov. 19.— , (A P ) — President Roosevelt sped southward today aboard the .Cruiser Indianapolis en route to tbe epoch-making inter- Ameriean peace conference at Bue­nos Aires in Decamber.

The cruiser Cheater, acting as es­cort, and the Indianapolis, f l ^ g tbe President's flag, continued to aver­age about 2S knots as they neared the tropic regions. The Chester trailed the President’s craft by some 800 yards.

The Presidential party prepared to don white dress as warmer tem­peratures prevailed.

The party expected to reach Trin­idad, where both ships will refuel Saturday. The President will stop for a day at Rio Oe Janeiro Novem­ber 27, where be will be honored by Brazil. He may address a joint session of the Brazilian Parliament.

May Await President.Secretary of State Cordell Hull,

who sailed for South America sev-. erol days ago on the liner American Legion, may await the President at Rio De Janeiro' and board the In­dianapolis for' the crijlse' to Buehos Aires:

The President on the Indianapolis is not aboard an unfamiliar craft. The cruiser carried him to Campo- bello, N. B., in 1933, and from its bridge he reviewed the United States fleet off New York on May 31. 1934.

The President boarded tbe cruis­er at Charleston, S. C., yesterday after a ride through gaily decorated

was greeted by tnousands of citi­zens sed was accorded full honors by Army and Navy forces as he rode from tba harbor.

Tbe Indlanapojls M ^ c t ^ to dbcU at ebma Argentine" Earh^' other than Buenos Aires about Nov­ember 80, and the President will continue bis journey by rail. Leav­ing tbe Argentine capital December 3, be is expected to visit Uruguay before returning to the United States.

He may go to his home at Warm Springs, Ga., for a rest before re­turning to Washington next month.

ScientistsWhy Glow^Wormi Glow

would'

tion 1with

Rochester, N. T „ Nov. 19,— C AP), vaidigatlng Um luminous suhstanoe I f . . a ^ la rw a w P - -1 —TVss tXfnt««w4 O f Jma •— alnA* tOSA fllUMA IM 0119100399

Houses and hdostrials Here Rare Afareadj FOed.

-Dr. Willard C Une, .professor o f chemistry at tbii University of Ro­chester, set out today to datermlns what.makes a glow-worm glow.

He looked forward to a prolonged

"Other'acientists have been work­ing for a long time on this and ws must perform a great many axpert- menta before wo are-ready to try new Uneo," Dr. Une oald. Ha said that Prof. Simest H. Tuntreia of Mssasehusetts Institute of Technol­ogy and bis assistants have been In-

termination of hundreds o f unionists to renudn within tbe plant until a settlement was reached. The latest flgures fixed the number of men and women inside at from BOO (the com­pany’s count) to 1,100 (the latest unloL census.)

A spokesman for Bendlx aald Vincent Bendlx, president o f the corpovation, and probably bis at­torney and John P. Mahoney, vice- president in charge of manufactur­ing here, would participate in the Initial conference.

Robert C. Fox, a conciliator for the U. S. Department of Labor, was issued an Invitation by bow* sldea to attend. He said he would be there.

There was no indication from either tbe corporation or the union of the manner in which com­promises might, be. reached on.the issue of full unlopizatlon as the con­ference was scheduled to begin.

Quiet reigned In the plant. The workera spent their second night more comfortably, wrapped in over­coats and blankets furnished by their families.

'o f the glow-worm stnos 1984.' Doctor Une aald a glass jsr filled

with Uuninol and oUisr reagents gtvea off a bifjilit tight far several minutes, but ths aclsntlsta still don't know why.

T t has been supposed that mix­tures causing this cold Ught go through a chemical proceaa involv­ing oxidation and reductloa," said Doctor Una. "Instead of formlnl; beat, oa most reactions do, the en- ergy generated Ib given off In the form of Ught raya."

JOBLESS APPEAL

(Conttnned :rom Page One)

09 Main St Phone 8788

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yesterday: Mra. Martha

Lee, 893 Hartford road.Aim itted today; Marion Phane'if

of 183 Center Street, Margaret De­laney of 87 Cottage atreet, Mrs. Agnes Sb'unnn of 309 Main street

Census: Forty-four patients.'

U)UIS SBVBRl DIBS

Greenwich, NiV. 19.— (A P ) — LouU Seven, 89, charged with oneratlng an lUicit stll'. In bis East Portchester home, died of lobar preumonia today in Greenwich hospital.

Sever!, arreated by Federal atents last Friday, was at liberty under 83,500 bonds for an appearance at tbe December term Grand Jury in HartforfL

TONIGHT!Try a dish of Reymander*s Famoos Ravioli— or Steak and Mushrooms— or any of the other delicious things to eat. Steamed Gams and Oysters on the half sheli.'

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAYFRIED CLAMSI By all means, don’t miss having a dish of theM clams a la Reymander.

TOMORROW NIGHT (and Every Friday Night)BIO SETBACK TOURNAMENT

, Everyone Welcome!Let Jolly Jack Hayes serve you a glass of -

K in^bury or Krueger’s

REYMANDER’S TAVERN35 Oak Street Chaa. Reymander, Prop.

Y'orli^Bnks^vlng. "FVee cfa^diM-now beii^ ^ven with -v«vefy-4)eepoe-8»$wliey»te'*e^*Bwe»fop iiext-Tewlayv’''

Also . , . ■ _

~ 2 Big Prizes Saturday Night!Tickets now being givea with every beer are good for both

Batin (ley and Toeoday drawinfia.

Tonight and Saturday NightSTEAMED CLAMS OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL

Sandwiches of All Kinds■ FRIDAY NIGHT

W A N n O t so playera to take part la oar big Setback Tour* naassat.at 9 p. ea 8 Good Prixea. TentaameBte wm bo held •easy Friday aigbt oatu Xioes.

Bailsntine ".Fitfigerald and Cremo On Tan Porter for Hiose Who Like Half and Half

BISSELL ST. TAVERN57 BisseU Street

BENDIX TO OPPOSE ‘CLOSED SHOP PLAN

(Oontlinied from Page One)

tion—John L. Lewie faction warring wlOi ' the Amorictoi Federallbh of Labor over methods of unioniza­tion—to organize workera In the automobile industry.

Bendlx, bead of the auto accea- sories concern, siUd a closed shop there was "ecohomically impossi­ble," but emphasized "Cie .door's wide open to negotlationa."

A powerful aggregation of CIO leaders was on band to aid tbe Unit­ed Automobile Workers of Ameri­ca in their demand for 100 per cent linlonlzatlon o f Che. aircraft, motor and marina zubsldlaries of Bendlx.

The list Included Leo Krzyckl. field director qf the Great Lakes s ea of: the CIO and general vice- president o f - the Amalgamated Clothing Worker! - of America; Adolph Germer, a general represen­tative of the CIO and a member of th ) United Mine Workers, and Homer Martin, Interhatiohal presi­dent of tbe Automobile Workers.

Their presence*'' lent strength to reports emanating from ofticlat circles that the Bendlx plant was to be a major- testing ground for the CIO's ambitious unionization program.

O f National ImportanooKrzyeki admitted the controversy

vs., of “national importance" to the (Ho. He said the situation was given an unusual twist by the de-

Notlng that the boya* oa.pentry Shops Wore separat'd from a large adjolniiit, room where the girls were being taugbt domestic science, he remarked; "O, 1 sea, you want to keep their minds on their werk."

Jobless men at Blaenavon gather­ed close around the King and a dozen of them patted him on the hack as he'stood at the foot of the town's cenotaph, chatting.

When the chairman of the Town Council told the King there were "man} willing banda in thla town, Edward replied; "O f course there are, and eometbing .must be done to find work for them."

Half the papulation of Blaenavon. which before the war was a boom­ing steel town, now is without work.

A copy of the letter signed b:> - a 1 in er of people calling them- > Ives the "Eastern Valley March-

’’ first was handed to the equerry at Cwmbran before tbe day's tour s'arted. Another copy was given to the equerry at Pontypool, where copies were diatrlouted in the street in the form of leaflets.

The litter said:"W e regret that your tour has

been planned in such a way that the terrible effects of poverty will not be seen by Your Majesty.

"This la a stricken valley—a val­ley blighted by the dead hand of poverty'.

"Young men up to 26 yeare old have been denied a chance of ever getting a day's work.

"Our women grow prematurely old and many are broken In the un­equal fight against the consequences of unending, penury.

"The bhdiea of our children are Btunted and frail because adequate noprishment cannot be obtained.

“Family life has been shattered by the cruel means test (dole test). The poorest of the poor now are to b . subjected by your government to another vicious attack. We would respectfully ask Your Majesty bow a .suffering people can betlev# the talk of prosperity 7 Will an im­poverished people be able to joyful­ly celebrate Your Majesty's corona­tion T"

BOMBS CREATE DEVASTATION IN MADRmXNTER(Oontinaed frons Page One)

tbe darkneaa to tbe cellars of the Embassy.

There they listened to the boom­ing bombs and tbe roar of rifle and machine gun fire from the Uni­versity City sectipr in the northwest part of the dty. Invaded early in the week by Fascist shock troops.

However, despite the repMted raids, much -d Madrid’s frightened population rolipwed their usual oc­cupations chls morning.

Lines stood outside stores, the women of Maarld refusing to aban­don their places — airplanes or no airplanes.

Children scurried about at play, ducking into nearby houses only when the drone.of tbe planes became too loud.

A t ieost four bouses in the center of tbe city were virtually tumbled

and wounded under the piles o f de­bris. An automobile in front of one house was twisted like a wire.

Another projectile, falling on No. 8 Permlver avenue, injured several persona and made splinters of fur­niture and windows.

Several men and children lost their lives when the bomb struck the building at 9 Fuencarral street, a few yards sway from the tele­phone building.

Plant DestroyedThe plant of the newspaper El

Liberal was destroyed- by still an­other bomb which tell in No. 9 Mar­quis be Cubas street.

The Associated Press correspond ent was approaching the telephone building to transmit this story when a burst of anti-aircraft and machine gim fire warned the city that in­surgent planes again were overhead to view their earlier work of de­struction.

Pedestrians dashed through tbe bfokefi wwaowsm ■penatver street and sought the shelter of nearby bouses.

However, the planes circled Idly, making no attempt to repeat the earlier bombardment.

Immediate cooperatton la requeated' by .the local pottal offieiola by the smaller buslnesa and industrial cou- cems for tbe return to the postbfflce of the Social Security blaalu, (8S4i tbe employers application for identtfleatioa number. The ' larger planta have made retunia (m this particular application blank, offl- clala stated today, but a large num­ber o-i small concerns have yet lo make this Important return to tbe local postoffice.

Spaciia permission from . postal utnorities has been obtained' per-

a menace to the autonomous rights and juriadletion of interna- tioluU uatdiUL'*

Secretary Parkina sold tba N ot- amber election brought on over­whelming vote for * inclusive” civU- tsatioo. Berry said he saw the elec- tton oa a mandate to the Supreme Ckurt for more liberalism In judg­ing social legislation. /

Miss PsrMns, disclosing aha plan- ne l a conference with laMr leaders about projected legislation "in which they are particularly interest­ed," said tbe Walsb-Healy (3ovem- ment Contract Act must be broad- ei ed In scope. The Walsb-Healy Act geaemlfy is regarded by labor a/i an NRA substitute.

Before tbe resolutloos’ (ommlttee was ime calling for Federation "< ^

saition to tba usurped power ot le Supreme Court to nullify legls-

Irtien.’* Introduced by Bkldle Sams ov Indiana, Pa., tbe resolution msked a "curb’’ on the "usurped powers of the judicial oligarchy."

t >tUng the Issuonca of theper­

form(S.SII), tbe employee’s at^lCatlon for account numbw in advance at tbe advertised date of Issuance, November 34. A t tba present time, it waa stated, approximately 3,7UO such blanks have been issued to local plants, principally to CSieney Brothers.

SEAMEN’S STRIKE CALLED WORK QF COMMUNISTS

Smoke still drifted from the roof- tops of houses burned two nights a i^ while crackling rifles and ma­chine guns from ' the Manzanares river and Unlyeijilty (3ity mingled with the explosions of the govern' ment anti-aircraft guns.

A further check ot the wrecked district in the heart of Madrid showed one bomb fell on the El Globos drugstore in Anton MaHin Square, and tbst the San Sebastigm church, where the ashes of the Spanish playwright Lopez Davega supposedly were kept, was 'com- pleteiy destroyed.

Firemen, scarcely rested from their work tollowlng the Tuesday bombardment, again avere pulling bodies from the wreckage. .

One of them told tbe correspond' ent three of bis oompanlons still were buried in the ruins of the Her­nando Publishing (kunpany... StlU another fireman was buried by. tbe falling roof and walls of the Savoy hoteL t

ManiJiester Public MarketFRESH SEA FOOD

RIGHTLY PRICEDFresh Boneless FUet of Haddock . . * . . . ........... 25c lb.Large No. 1 Smelts............ ......... . - •... . ....... 19c !h.Fresh Boineless FUet of PoUock......................... . 19® !b.Fresh Made Filet of Sols.................................. .29c jb.Fresh Butter Flah................................. -

Fresh Salmon to Bake or to F r y ..................... .. 29c lb.' Bostim Blneflsh, sliced.............. . 2 lbs. 25cFancy Fresh Shiny Mackerel......... ..................... .. jb'.

Small Stewing Oysters................................... .29c pintLarge Frying Oysters ................................ 39c pintChowder Cbma . . . . . . ....................... ........... 2 qts. 25cSteaming Clamii ........................... .

AT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTStrictly Freah Medium E g g s ............................ 45c doe.Bulk Cream Cheesp, the best......... .......... ..39c lb.Fancy Uutd (YLakes BMld Cheese.................. . • > -JlScIb.P. A G . Soap ................................ .6 bqrs for 25c

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT ___Stuffed anti Baked Freah Mackerel..................... IS® **•Custard Pics, plain or cocoanut...................... . .30c ea.Dellclona Currant Buna.........................19c doz.

D IAL 5111 — WE DELIVER

EAST, MIDWEST IS IN GRIP OF . AFR O WAVE

(Oontlnned from Page One)

(OonUnned from Page *(41!)

of America Who refuse to be stampeded into an outlaw etrike," it added.

Matthew WoII, chairman of tbe resolutions committee, asked the convention to adopt the seamen's proposal today because of the urgency of the sltuatlon.s

Spencer Miller, director o f tbe Workera Education Bureau', told the

nilgnt have grave repe'rcuMons - in tbe United States if labor failed to maintain a united front.

I f the Spanish Fascists overthrew the government, he said, EYance — "the last democracy on the « » t tn - ent” —might fall Into-Fascist hands.

“I f Republican Fraqce should fall, tbe effect on England and the United States would not be Impossi­ble *-■ vls;'a'*-e,” he added.

'The trade tmlon movement, which Is the oulwark ot democracy, is the first Institution to.be liquidat­ed with tbe coming of Fascism.

"It cannot be weakened in one country without being weakened in every other.

‘Today the trade union movement Is face to face with a, grave crisis v.Llch threatens its very existence.

"In the presence of such a world- v’tde crisis for labor. Is it not Im- pvratlve that we close our ranks both at home and abroad to revision and dissension 7"

-GREEN’S CHARGES

JAMES HOOK IS ELECTED HEAD OF N. E. COUNCa

Boston, Nov. 19.— (A P ) — The New England Council today elected James W. Hook, of New Hayen, donn.', president.

He will be the sixth to bold that offlee since the Council was organ­ized in 1938, and will serve a two- year term.

Tbe. new itate directora Win be elected tpni^Ht

Hook, who waa bom in Iowa, is president of tee Oeometrle Tool Co., of New Haven. He has held various offices in the Council and served as its Industrial committee chairman Yrom 1930 to 1933.

He also served as vice chairman of the bumble Goods Industry com­mittee under tbe NRA, as a monber bf President Hoover’a National

in 1981 aind 'S3, chairman ot the Na-

committee .in relations between business and government in 1984 and *85, and chairman o f tbe Connecti­cut Unemployment Oommiaalan from 1981 to '83.

He is a trustee of Oonnecticut Btate college and a member of sev­eral eclentlrio and engineering to-. ctetleo.

K A Y BE JOHN CROWE

Beacon Falla, Nov. 19.— (.AF)— State pollco announced at tbe bar- raoks, h m today that the identity at'Qie okeleton of a man found-by hunters in woods at Burltngtcm yes­terday has not yet bean determlneiL Some consideration was given to the theory that it might have been the temaina of John Crowe, unap­prehended Woloott slayec. Crowe killed two men at Woloott la tba summer o f 1984 end eluded eeveral Boore at police who coodueted man hunt through the woods ot Vjroloott, Waterhury and Bristol for several doyo.

Tampa, Fla., Nov. 19— (A P ) —WII- Ham Green, president of tbe Ameri­can Federation of Labor, charged John L. Lewis’ insurgent Committee for Industrial Organization today with evading peace overtures.

In a telegraphic - exchange with Charles P. Howard, president of the Typographical Union, Green laid reaponsibUity with tbe ClIO for fail­ure to meet the A. F. Of L. halfway in a move toward reconciliation.

The Indictment by Green of tbe CIO followed Howard’s charge that suspension of the 'rebel unions two months ago by the Federation's exs- cutive council "saviors of dictator­ship to retain control."

(jreen refused comment on/ an order issued by tbe United ' Mine Workers’ unl-n in Washington that he abandon his fight against the n o or run the risk of forfeiting his membership in the UJVi.W.

Green is a member o f the U. M. W. but that union is headed by Lewis and ia a dominant unit in (he latter's insu'xection.

Ednpatlon Program As the war of words went qn un­

slackened between officials of the A. F. of L. and Its suspended mem­bers, delegates to the Federations convention Here beard of the body's education activities of the past year.

Wltji virtually all of the c6hv.m- tlon’r important business still m committee, delegates bad. much time

/ discuss messages brought to lem by Secretary at Labor Per­

kins and George U Berry, Feder'U coordinator for Induatritu coopera­tion.

Miss Parkins, reporting "L ife Is Better Today,” said the present marked a turning point in American democracy with tbe people deciding- “wbetber we shall havr an inclusive or exclusive clvlUaUon.”

In the Ore«n-Howaxd exchange, the Federation prealaent recalled the A. F. of L. Executive- CkxinoU appointed a standing committee to treat with the CIO "and you and those associated with you In that organization refused to appoint a committee or confer through com­mittees." .

Not AfflilatedAlthough Howard ia secretary <a

the Lewis committee, the A. F. ot L. cnuncU found the.. Typograifiileai

i.ith the rebeU, allowing Green to I IK "tn iy » « ' 'y ( »aTampa along with your co-dele-

)tes, speaking for and representing )ur intematronal organiBatlonT" " I f you were here aa authorized

by your international organization," -continued Green, "you would be *e- cordea the widest opportunity to p esent all the argument offered in your telegram, and appeal to the delegatea here to accept'yoifir point o f view." __

Howard bad said Oieon’a invita­tion at the conventloa's opening for the rebels "to come back and take their eeatk with us," (ailed to bring out CffO union delegates because ot the suspenslona vddeh Howard char- aotorlsed aa ^Illegal" and "unwar­ranted."

"Retaining control by ouspendli« your opposiQon la not genaraiw ac­cepted oa demoormtlo policy," How­ard added, charging W W in t n ^ resulted in exclusion from the c « i - vtntlon ot delegates representing one-third of the A . F. o f U mem bership.

Howard declared approval, of tbe<

levels for so early In the season in Portland, Me., and Robert M. uole, meteorologist there, said the early arrival of cold Indicated a severe winter.

New York'State was gripped by cold for the fourth stialgbt day with temperatures In most sections hovering between 10 and 18 degrees. In New York City the mercury dropped to 18 degrees by midnight for the coldest reading ever ILted for the date.

Rochester, Buffalo and Albany ex­pected h.gher temperatures today. Traces of snqyr were noted In up­state comities.

'liig ' ^ k In Lake Hi'ls" dWed* ' lives to efforts of (toast Guardsmen.

Two crl" 3d ships, one damaged in collision and the other by h ^vy seas, limped toward Atlantic porta. The 125-foot freighter BertiB B. Tull was damaged in a collision with the tanker New York, and the BrJtlmore mail liner CHty of New- po.t News had its rudder tom part­ly away by waves.

The south generally did not suf­fer from the bitter temperatures that struck the east and mld-weat.

T U G W ai PROGRAMTO RE CONTINUED

(Continued from Page One)

tbe target of anti-Administratlon criticism.

They said that he was a aenaltlvo man and that although he could smile under complaints that he was a farm official “without any dirt hi his shoes,” he was hurst by nnti- New Dealers’ charges that he de­sired a Red setup in America.

Working in a New York office as executive vice president of tho American Molasses company. Tug- well will be in a comparatively shel­tered spot But he will not shun the eapittd altogether, for he will serve on a Presidential farm ten­ancy commission.

Secretary Wallace, his immediate superior, paid him a handsome com­pliment last night, saying: "Men of Tugwell’s courage and insi^rht aro rare. We shall all regret (hat he no longer is in government.'

i S T V d MARKETBusiness News Cootmnes

even Dnring Hie Day.New York, Nov, 19.— ( A P I -

Leading lasues tripped over aeUlng bum{» in today's Stock Market while a smattering ot imeeialtlea managed to surmount tvufUeape for ■uivitantial gains.

Good buiitieea newa eonttoned plentiful, but broken said tha dlvl- de.nd bloom .apparently had ironi a bit thin with their oustomera. many of whom either discarded commit­ments or switched positions.

Quiet deaiinga'were the rule both on t'. e up and down movement! and near the fourtli hour ’ trends were decidedly ureven.

Bonds and commoditiea w en mix­ed. .Foreign currenolee were higher i in terms of tbe dollar I

Among tbe few advancae o f 1 to '8 points were chose of PhiUp Morris, Guantanamo Sugar Proferred, Hot­ly Sugar, Curtla Publishing, Nation­al Bscult, Cerro de Pasco, Esson Oil and Sheel Ur-on OIL

In the losing class for fractlona to 2 or so were Chryaler, ex-dlvl- dsnd; J. I. Dose, Inteniational Har­vester, Deere, Montgomery Ward, AlUed (toemlcal, Dupont, AmericanCjm, Kennerntt, Loaw’a, Union P a -__clflc and Santa FSr

Resistant were Bethlehem, Cur- tlsfl-Wright, Boeing. United A ir­craft, Se' n Roehuck, Western Union, (tolumbla Gas, General Elec­tric, Murray Oorp. Cuban-Amerioan Sugar, Douglas Aircraft, Schenley and U. S. Industrial Alcohol. In a rctriited groove were (tonsoUdatal Edison, American Telephone, North American. N. Y. Central. Radio and Socony Vacuum.

lagged as bar Silver In London and the export matal in New York- were lowered about 14 of a cent an ounce.

KANSAS FARMERS GET AUCTION MARKET FACTSInterested In Methods Fid-

lowed Here So Agrl®a1taral Inspector Cornea to Town.

Co-operative marketing by farm­ers in New England and the resuito that have beer attained has attract­ed the attention of tho farmer! of Kansas and as a result a reprsMU- tatlve of the United Gtatas'Agricul­ture Department is now In Con­necticut vtelting tho different mar­kets where produce is sold at auc­tion checking on tbe meUtOds so that they may later bo Introduced to Kansaii.

The only markets that are being conducted by auction at this time are the egg and poultry markots and the United States ropi-osenta- Hve is visiting these.' He has re­cently been in MauwchusetU and after his visits to the marketa in Connecticut will go into New 'York state, where there aro also conduct­ed farmers co-operative - markets.■ Tha sales of strawberrlee In th#

Manchester market has Interested him and R. M. Retd and Son, who conducted tho market since it open­ed Ift Manchester, have been visltad anu data concerning the sales for the years that the market has been conducted here have been asked for. These figures will be Mnilahed by Mr. Reid to the agent

I S T A T E TODAY TOMORROW

AND SAT

YOUR SHIRLEY! SHE'S HEREI

FRANK MORGAN

AND SHE DOES SUCH THINGS!Shirley harmonlzoe with s qoertotta of •'5*/ers . . . stars In a minstrel ehow . . ' . piaye Uttle

, , dances and dimples her way Into yourheartl

Plus.ROSS ALEXANDER In

“HERB COMES CARTER”

CIRCLETOMORROW —

AND SATURDAY

MAKRIOMARBrs

m

Wf Wm. tMItiptifff wtHiJ A M E S C A G N E Y D I C K P O W E L L J O E E . B R O W N A N I T A L O U I S I OLIVM MHAVII.I.AND HUOH H R ^ B R R T

I t M

NEVRR BEFORE AT TOESE PRICES!

Matinee: Children 10c, Adults 20c. Eycningr: Children 10c, Adulta 20-30c,

Frl. M at 3:00. Eve. 7 and 9. Sat Continuous From 2:00.

A tO R d E T W O D A T SFamom ShaktepearcaR Cotae-

dr to Be Seen Here at Low­est Prices Ever Offered.

FoHowlag its eeneatlooal aucoeoi in many o f the groat dtiee ot world, where hundreds ot thousands ot ddigtated apoctators paid from 81 to 910 for a tteket Max Rein- hardt'a production o f "A Midsum­mer Night’s Dream” has now, the first time, been made avallaUe for o(mtlnuous performance at pop­ular prices, and will open at ' Orcle theater tomorrow to continue through Saturday.' Never has any motion picture re-

.ceived such acclaim aa haa greatest of Wzirner Bros, pictures, according to Jack Sanson, manager of tbe two tbeatera here.

"When I first saw tbe list o f cities Mlected or the road abow pAoduc- tlon o f the 'Dream', I tried to have Manchester included," .said Mr. Sanson. *1 mode new efforts after I read the comments of the world's most noted theatrical and motion

.picture critics, but found it impos­sible to make arrangements.

“Warner Bros, bad chosen a num­ber ot key cities for the road show production, and could not add the llaL - (tonsequently, when I was notified the film would be released as a regular feature I made certain that patrons in Manchester would be among the first to see it at our regular prices.

‘T am very glad to announce that this history making picture will be shown, here, so that Manchester may see the most • discussed and highly praised picture ever pro­duced at the lowest price yet asked."

Pxvmiheilt Flayers In %lhost Train”

WnUam Shea.

WUllam Shea, 'STB, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea of 170 HU- Ilard street has the leading role of "Teddy" In the "Ghost Train.” Thla play Will be presented by Sock and Buskin tomorrow night in the High School hoIL William has been prominent in dramatics during his four years in high school. He was treasurer of Paint and Powder, freshman-sophomore dramatic club, and took part in one ot their pro­ductions "Relatively Speaking" and was also starred .jn former Sanson's Kiddles FSviiea.

Cmter CharA d a b H u An­n u l Thanksfiving Pnrtv at Mrs. Hitt’s Home.

The ProfsMrtonal Woman's club of Center ohuroh held its ' ■ntm.i ThankoBlvlng dinner-meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Rolfln H |tt The menu constated of turkey and the usual Thoidniglvlng dtshee, and tables were decorated In colon nnd aet arith favors appropriate to tbe season.

Later in the evening the ' club memhera moved to the parish house where x bualneaa saaaton -was held. Plane were discussed for tbe chil­dren's Christnias party, and aoUclted* food contributions tor Thaoksglv- lng-.-were collected. An.hour o f en­tertainment followed with the play­ing o f "Bingo'’, and each winner chose a prim from the “white ele­phant” table. Mrs. ArUne Wilkie Kenyon waa presented with a ham­mered aluminum tray as a wedding g ift from the club.

Miss Jeanne Low and Miss Morion 'Casey were the (mmmlttee iii charge of the evening's program. The next meeting will be on Decem­ber 1, when a stylist from Hartford win speak .

STAFFORD SPRINGS

Large Hole Burned in Roof of DaDalt Home; Sparks from Chimney Start Blaze.

Prompt response of the borough fire department held damage to the minimum at a blaze on the roof of a bouse occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rlcco DaDalt on River street near the T. F. Mullen plant, yesterday noon. Sparks from the chimney ignited the roof and before tbe de­partment arrived tbe fire had gained considerable headway burning

. large hole. Fire extinguishers were used to put out the blaze which caused about $250 damage. The house is a two tenement, being present occupied by one family, tbe afternoon the department was again called out to Center atreet when an Qldsmoblle sedan owned by John EUis of (toarter Heights caught fire. The blaze spread rap­idly burning most of the upholstery before the department arrived. The car was badly damaged. I t was parked on the street and the cause of the blauto is unknown.

Miss Louis Andrelsky of Manches­ter was a recent guest at tbe home

' of her sister, Mrs. Henry Rounds on Corcoran avenue.

(Seorge Sullivan of Rockville has been spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Me- Lagan on Keefe Plains.

The regular meeting of the Straz- za Post, No. 28, American Legion, will be held this evening .in the Le­gion rooms at the Warren Memo­rial hall at 7:30 o’clcxfic.

James Wood of Ekist Main atreet recently observed his 85th birthday. He received many congratulations and gifts from his many friends about town. He haa hem a resi­dent o f tbe borough for tbe p u t 79 years.

Tbe Senior class o f Stafford High school have selected “Qrowing PiUns" to be presented by the mem­bers tbe latter part at next month. Ths proceeds will be used on the annual Washington trip In the spring. Members of the cast wUl be selected next Tuesday evening in the borough Grammar assembly ball. hUas S]dvla Nortbrup of the lilgh school faculty will direct the play.

The Stafford Teachers’ cliib will, bqld their November meeting this evening, Thursday, in the Borough Assembly ball at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Ann Boubllk, teacher in the gram­mar school is chairman.

Ton large turkeys will be given .as prizes by the Stedford Fish and Game club at the turkey ekeet shoot to be held next Sunday morning at the club property on the Hollow

^Road. - The shoot will be held at [10 o'clock and all members and

who want to attend.Mrs, Spencer Bradway o f West

Stafford, with Mr. and Mra. Walter Scott o f Woonsocket, Rhode Island, have returned after spending a few days at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bradway In Jamaica, New York and Mr. and Mra. Philip Imw-

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hayi oiM ’fBinUy'er'BBWx,-vtMt(aY««&_, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker in West Stafford.' Mra. F. Ix 'Anderson Of Stafford irtraet, has ctorod her home for the winter, and U stu ln g with n U - tives In M erld^ and New York.- Tbe Mlasiaa Cfirole of the BopUst church, Stafford Hollow wiu hold their annual sale and supper this evening, November 19th. The menu will consist e f oyster stew, pie and coffee.

Mr. sod Mra. Rtoliard H. Flak toye returned to their home on Church street,.,after spending sev­eral days in fipaton.

Memhera a t . the ClvtUaB Omser- vatlon Corpt at (tomp (tonner on Chestnut HlU, will hold a dance at the Warren Memorial h«ii, here on Tuesday evetUng, November 34th. All the young women o f the 'vicinity are invited A local orcbeotra win furnish tha

Silas EL NewsU e f th* borough is •pending a few (toys with bis aoni

John Blchmond

John Richmond, '37A, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond o f 18 Myrtle street takes the part of Richard Winthrop in Sock and Bus­kin's new mystery play, "Ghost Train." Richard is one of the main clyaracters and besides being promindnt in tbe mysterious goings- on he has domestic problems to con­sider but these are all worked out eventually. John’s Interpretation of the rolevls very prombring.

and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. S. H. Newell, in Union.

The fire lookout tower on ML Ochepetuck in Union conducted by Mrs. H. M. Lawson, closed this week for the winter season. " The tower will reopea in the spring.

A N mA t the meeting ot the Parent-

Teachers’ association to be held at the Town Hall Wednesday evening, Ellsworth L. (toyell wUl ^ v e a hls- Lo*y of the AUdover grammar schools.

Mrs. Joseph Walton who has been seriously sick at her home Is very much l^ roved .

Mrs. Thornton Griswold is recu- l>eratlng at her home on Long Hill from an operation for appenmidcif.

The following officers have been elected for (he Juvenile Orange tor the coming year: Master, Willis Oovfcll; Overseer, Russell FMedrica; Lecturer, Doris O’Orsdy; Steward, (torol Friedrien; Assistant Steward, Maxwell Hutchinson; Treasurer. VTllma Savage; Chaplain, Eleanore Russ; Secretary, Frances Friedrich; Gatekeeper, HUda (tonrad; Ores, Jane Nus(m; Pomona, Gladys Palm­er; Flora, Eleanore (torlson; Lady A ssistant Steward, Clara Savage; Ehiecutive committee, Edna Schatz, Shirley WlUis; Pianiat, Eleanore Covell.

The Phoenicians are the first re­corded eetUera hi Spain.

GILEADHebron Grange, No. I l l , held its

regular meeting at the Gilead bali, Tuesday evening with an attendance of one htmdred. This was Neigh­bors’ Night and guests were pres­ent from Franklin, Wapping, Cov­entry, Vernon, Good-Will, Bhho and N or^ch Granges, A very interest­ing program wss presented: Song, "Bringing In the Sheaves", by the entire Orange; solo, “ Old Time Songs", by Sister Lillian Grant of Wapping Grange; a sketch, “Jona­than’s Daughtera’’, by sisters of Coventry Grange; a solo, "Mighty Like a Sister Zoetle Vln-

ping Orange; soto. "M e and t ^ Moon” , by a brother o f Franklin Grange: reading, “So Did T ’, by Sla­ter Gertrude Amderaon o f (toventry Grange; and a .military drill.,,by. Franklin Grange, Refreshments d sandwiches, cupcakes and c<x;oa were served by the committee. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Miss Florence Jones was elected lecturer for 1937 to take the place of Mrs. Delia Hills, who resigned. Mrs. Joseph Barrasso and Mra. Oiarles Fish were appointed to represent the Grange at the Tolland (tounty Training Institute In Recreational Leadership which Is to be led by Miss Winifred Cheney, extension recreation speciallsL at Vernon Grange hall, November 30.

Tbe Tri-(tounty Oiristlan Ekidea- vor Union Is planning a Hobby Night to be held at the Marlbor­ough Library, November 29. Gilead members are urged to take part in tbe exhibit Stamp collections, wood worUng. metal work or any ether collections will be eligible and Homer HlUs will be in charge of the hobbles from this section.

Mra. Lovlna Hutchinson, U r. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones and Mra. Floyd F'ogU were visitors In Hartford, Wednesday. >

M r., and Mra. Benjamin Lyman observed their sixty-seventh wed­ding anniversary, Tuesday, Novem­ber 17, quietly at their home here as Mr. Lyman entered the Manches­ter Memorial hospital late Tuesday afternoon. They were married in Rockville and Mrs. Lyman’s maiden name was Miss Annie Bowers. They bad two children, a son, John, who now lives in Marlborough, and daughter Ehra, who married Ralph

Ths Uhraty buildbig win he ernet- ed without benefit ot a six-feet high fence, with three ooato o f palnL sur­rounding ths site in Center park. It was announced today.

An addendum to the ep^fica- tions for ths construction of tba building called tor the . temporary

In treating chOdftn’a d on ’ t tn ke chancaa..aae

PROVID BY 2 GENERAI - ' IN '

New 1937 PHlLCd

V ALU ESI

This bit action snapped In the pbotographio department o f Montgomery Ward, Clilcago, is faintly reminiscent of Bights common in Hollywood motion picture studio* Hours o f Intensive work by property men, light experts and photographers were.necessary to reproduce a reaUstto picture of a woman washing ^ tb e s in a b^ raen t in order to show a'washing machine In actual use. Even the eoap suds were reaL The finished tmoto (lower left) wUl be used by the company in its newspaper advertisements and la its catalog, 1 ■ ■ ■ -----

C.arpenter, but died several years ago. They have eight grandchil­dren and several great-grandchil­dren. Mr. Lyman will be 91 years cM this coming month, December

Miss Doris Hutchinson o f Man-

h w ‘'')f^dtti^th¥r; ______utchinson, Tuesday afternoon.A ll members of the Tolland (toun­

ty Farm Bureau are invited to tho 20tb annual meeting to be held at the Ellington Town ball thla eve­ning, Thursday, November 19. Sup­per will be served at 7 o’clock. Dr. Perregaux of Storrs wlU lead the singing and Miss Winifred (toeney, recreational specialist, wiU explain her work and will have charge of tbe games following tbe entertaln- menL Entertainment will Include a. short play by eight girls from South WiUlngton and coached by Miss Elsie Layton, and singing by Miss Catherine (tostetlO of Vernon. Tho canning contest will be displayed in the upper ball.

RUDE AW.AKENINO (toickasba, Okla.—WUllam Kidd,

7, dazed when he was bumped oy a door, staggered and feU into a 18-

foot cistern with water a foot deep. A ladder was lowered to him and be crawled up remarking: ‘I t aorta seemed like a dream going down but when I bit bottom I knew it wasn’t " He waa slightly bruiae<L

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■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1#

T U G W E L LItMcftinl Ouy Tucweli ia ao oaon-

em lst Tlnie bIodo will toll whetb' • r or not be U •Iso • statesman. Absolutely be Is not a politician.

President Rooeerelt la a poUM- aAaw Tima arill tall whatber or ao t be ia B atatssman. Absolutely

TTealiVmt Rouaavelt used Profes* aor Tnpsreira economic understand- tag aa a ^ r in g board from wbicb tsi taka a poiltieal Jump into Aeida at ~a&t?*msiishlp In wbTcb be bad' little If u y training.' He utilised tba Tugwell brain aa a means to an end—tba end being merely • floecaasful political admlnisuatlon plus re-election.

To Tugwell, tba economist, pollt- |nni aetion was the means and eco- Bomlc reform tha end.

U r. Rooaevelt got bin re-electicm. Dr. TugweU did not by any moans get his economic reform. He got only such twisted and perverted a t­tem pts a t It as was perhaps Inevit­able, working througb a purely po- litleal medium. He saw some.of

Ain Mum adopted, then tortured out ^ all semblance of usefulness, then Bfaendoned or lost In the maia of Mew Deal oonfualon.

Now he retires from the admin- iatratiim. Ha Is a very young man

' I t la our guess tha t be will yet be- aome an Important factor in the I^Utlea of this country. But not fa ootanectiOQ with an admlnlstra iion tha t has no more llxlty of pur pose than this one—riot with one th a t t ^ to ride several horses at thd aame time—riot one tha t be-' llevea tha t a national aoUdarity can be built on a foundation of rhetoric

B R IL L IA N TJohn H. Ooas, vice-president of

tba Manufacturers A^poiatlon of Oonnectiout, la sponsor for an 'alternatlva'* for unemployment

oompenaatlon If the Social Security Act la declared unconstitutional oi otherwise becomes inoperative. Ur. Ooas makes It elaar that tits Idea is bis own—o r rather his own adop­ts tlon to state needs of a so-called Harris plan which la said to have operated In Waterbury during the worst of the depression.

The Manufacturers Association Itself favors the Cross commission's employer-employe tax measure.

The Harris plan seems to have been simplicity itwilf. Under it employes earning leso-Jhan (60 a ,week contributed 1 per cent, those from $60 to 199 a week contrlbute.1 1H per cent, those over (100 a week contributed 8 per cent. This went into a pool out of which benefits were paid to those out of Jobs—on a basis of "ne?da," Some of the payments’ were made aa wages for created work, some as "supplemen­tal benefits."

In other words the wage workers helped one another out, to some ex­ten t We have never seen any .fig­ures demonstratu'A to what extent os compared with the help provided by the community and by the fed­eral government They might be interesting.

One may readily imagine that to oertaln type of industrialist this

scheme for providing Job insurance might appeal forcibly, because it de-

tslk^^^timut am«ndin<Bte jji^ialbly coiild.'- ■'

Of eouraa lha WaablngtoB paopla ara not Hkaly to flnd their ospi Im- medlata cause as well wanai by some general amendment axm dlng tha powers ot Odngraaa as by this one correcting the atatua ot tha capital eit;^ dwallers, bocauna tha general amendment would ba a highly controversial subject wbareas the Washington amendmant ahould excite no oontroveray a t all o r veiy little a t worst.. In any avant, however, thara Bar­er is and never was, any rhyme or reason or Justice In den3rlng to Washington residents tba right to representation and tha ballot and Americans generally, it ia to ba taken completely for granted, will heartily, approve ot any measure that may be abown to be needful for the correction of |hla Injuatlce., even if it hsa to take the form of a spccUlc and particular amendment to the Constitution.

UgbUtuIIy. lets the employer out al;

pid goes, of course, without saying, because it fails utterly to buttress tha mass purchasing power of the wage- w orker^ - which. - eyen. the slowest witted have now been made to understand is the only possible way ot meeting the unemployment problem in a period of depression.

We can't a t all see why Mr. floss stops where he does. Why not fol­low the plan to its logical conclu­sion, aet aside a certain lump sum tor the Joint payroll of the whole Industirlal community and let the entire “working class" live out ot that pool, employed and unemployed all together.

If the support of the Jobless Is to be thrown wholly upon those who happen to hold Jobs, why not do the thing up brown T Then the flosses would have no more headaches about the unemployed, no more risk of high taxes, nothing to Inter­fere With the everlasting prosperity of Industry.

Nothing eycept tha t there would preBCntly be no business to do in n metals town like Waterbury be cause all the payroll would be use<l up buying cheap food and chCapci clothes and paying the lowest possi­ble rents for the cheapest possible shacks.

SU R V IV IN G S P E C IM E NRepresentative Raymond J. Can­

non of Wisconsin, many of whose Uerman-descent Uilwaukee constit­uents have no special .regard for things or persons BriUim, finds the time and circumstances propitious for a brief climb Into the spotlight by publicly taking a whack a t the forthcoming coronation of King EMward, a t Mrs. Simpson, a t the asplraticyn'' American snobesses to be presented to the British court and a t American diplomats sup­posed to stand by "dressed in silk knee breeches."

U r. Cannon Is going to offer In Congress In January a resolution declaring the coronation ''British

ambaacadors and other re{H’eaenta,- tives from participating in "a cere mony of obsequious homage to an hereditary .ruler." Also -the diplo­mats are to be forbldd:m from a t­tending "the marriage ceremony ot the King of England." The snap­per on the whip being that tt-.e Brit­ish have a gall to be spending all that money while they arc -In de­fault to us on their war debts.

So It Is clear that they are not all dead yet—these professional twisters of the lion's tall. Aside from Big Bill Thompson, who was always on the point of starting for London to kick King George's pants, we didn't think there were ahy of them left, west ot Roxbury

Bull, the specks Is evidently dis­integrating, even if not practically extinct. Big Bill, when ho was go­ing strong, was ever so much loud cr and funnier than this Cannon person.

a minority in Congrsas largo saough to ac t as a braka on tha admlnlstra- tloa svldantly must look for * It among faetlunai grouoa within tha Demo.'.ratlc membership.

Ths Republican Senats member- •hip of 38 in the laat aesalon baa been acaled off a hah dosen, the Democratic majority gaining eor'o- •pondlngly to a uew top of 70. fn the house the Republican minority of 103 waa acaled off a dosen. The Democratic majority of 833 was augmented correspondingly.--E v en in ths past Congress the Democratic majoritiea in the two houaee were ao preponderant that ■man eilquea began to show Infiu- ence. The group behind the Fra- xler-Liemke Inflationary farm bill tr ced a House vufe on it over ad­ministration oppoxitton.

A determlnM little cluster ot Dsmocratle and Re-publican Sena­tors obtiitned action on a neutrality bill when th e re . was evidence ut leadership oppdctibh.................

‘Com ilttees A ProblemOf course those little things ean

happen In any legislative gather­ing, regardlees of whether there '* a large or amnll majority But they show bow opposition ean be gener ated even In the face of smothering majorities.

The trimming down of the Repub­lican mlnorltv presents a real prob­lem In committee service. Particu­larly Is that true In the 3ena*e.

publleanB scarcely offer manpower enough to alt in effscUvely on even the major summlttaes.

Moreover, they wlU be snUtied to proportloT'.tsty fewer places on many Imporfaut committees.

Demoerate W in Hiss PlgMsrsDsmoexmte will sorely miss two of

ths Republipsn Bsnators, DiekiDsun of lovra and Hastings of Dslawai-e, who were dnfested.

No one else on the RepubUcau side ever attracted such who'esaie pointed firs aa these two, and It would be hard to flnd one mote rewdy to return blow for blow aa Hsetinge. Dickinson mors .oftm made hie speech and then left the floor, averting much of the beckUng attack which HaaUnga took In •trlde.

Picture Senator Robinson of Ar­kansas or Oonnally of Texas turn­ing to face the Republican aiie wUb some hotly partisan Jibe. Automati­cally tbelr syes In . the paat have bunted out Hastings flrat os being roost obviously all-wool Republican In contract with otbsrs who have more often voted New Deal. Who will fill In oowT Vandenberg, Stei- wer. pirhapsT

For diversion. Democrats used to r.uve Huey Long, as well as the Re­publicans. Off hand It would seem a good opening for the rise of a Sen- ,,'ui upon whom Democratic spokes- meo can vent their spleen. Perhaps I'elllgerent Senator Rush Holt ia the man.

MORS ABOUT Ut>TBA VIOUET

silent comedy dayrs. ■ Miss Lewis took the Job conditionally—only If her girl friend were hired, too.

The future soprano heroine of the Metropolitan Opera's "Manon" was smothered In pies for well nigh a twelvemonth.

F A S C IS T R EC O G N IT IO NItccognltlon by both Italy and

Qermany of Oenepal Franco's Insur gent governmeift in Spain may be oC less slgnlflcance than superficial'

.tf apparent, because it aotually steatea no new condition. Fot p a n y weeks both tba oountries have Dssn lending every aid to tba Spaa- lah rebels th a t seemed to them practicable: it la not likely th a t they will DOW do for tha Faaciats any «hing more than th a t Actualtv all th a t haa happened ta th a t for

. laasoiMi at their own Italy and Ger- MMMiy have abandoned the shadowy Bsako-belleve of adberanee to the aeutrallty pact i ^ c h both have violated constsmtly ever elHce it was

. antered into.Neither Italy nor Spain can

allonl, perhaps, to risk too much in this Spanish tnterluda. I t is not a t sU aa though tbay could hope to aeeomirilah. with a great flourUb ot trumpets, a amashlng triumph for Fascism in Spain by tbs mere mak- fag of a demonstration ot fores.

. The svsnts of Ow last few months have mads it vwy eissr 'th s t there

>-oas stsy -to.sub(liis ths .aao. and woman of ths Spanish Popular

VOTES IN WASHINGTONDwellers in the District of Col­

umbia are preparlrig for a rooewal. In the forthcoming seohlon of Con­gress, of their flght for the Adoption Of a resolution. Introduced In the las t Congress, proposing a Consti­tutional amendment to enfranchise the people living In the national capital, who now aro deprived both of representation and of the right to vote.

As .to the unqualified unfairness of this discrimination against the citlsens of Washington and of tbelr deprivation of representation In government It Is improbable tha t there will be much if any question. I t la positively no argument thal Washington la s well governed com­munity. I f it were the best gov emed city on the face of the earth, and the bappipit, that would stIU bs on argument in favor of the denial' to its fo lk 'of the basic right of a democratic poople—a voice in their own government

Aa to the merits of a special con­stitutional amendment to free the people of the city and district from the workings of a ConstitutionalpfTfVtaflfMt

otalmost accidental In its adoption by f S e K t 'm m r # a y ' t t T S r M r t h » B ^ ^ cd„ vehtloS- a n a t * ^ ^ instanee, dieonce danced as a chorine -in s^thi-viBoth HusaoUnl and Hitler have their own people a t honis to rsmem her. Both have gotten away with

■ tha glory poae, both have their peoplsa DMisve in their in- BfadbiUty; nsithsr could afford to

k Mmiw of power against tbs ralHffl govsramsnt wbicb

call Mr tha amploymeat a t m nttanr and ntonatary Bturs, and pooMbiy oooaiderabie I and kmg eaaualty Uata, for ths ■ putting down of what they

1 avo prstondad was a rabbis, it fiV^ifaht shaks Uw ta ltb of the folko

la tlMtr 7 *01^ oonquor- T hat might not bo ao good

( • « thiars would aoom to bo a pcMatbUlty th a t tha Bpaaiah srtB go OE.' a t least Mr the

N ttfawt any bmco fornuu

arhich haa bssn variously Interpret­ed a t various times—there may be, bewevsr, some doubt

Tbs new Congress Is going to be bombarded with proposals for Ooo- •tltutlonal ammdmsnts. Tbers will probably bs one espscially oonoeivOd. to validate the NRA; otbsrs are likely to bs offered qieciflcslly cov ■ring the AAA, eueb legtslsUon as the fluffey a c t and labor bills which may bs unlikely to past the Su- prems Court In default of OonsUtu- ttooal ebango.

So there ia considerable Ukellbood tha t wa-ehall witnMs a half dosen. maybe a dosen attem pts to amend ths donstltiition wbsroas a single am sndm snt thougntfuity and wise­ly drawn. If ratlflad,- might accom- pUNi aU th a t any or all of tboai

In New YorkBy Oaorga Rosa

By flEUROE ROSS.New York.-iWhon conventional

night-clubbers patiently sit througn an-operatic ,aria, that's hardly news. They sit through anything.

But when ah operatic diva war bios "I'm Shootln' High" In a smoky night sp o t-^n d especially want the songstress happens to be tbr wife ot an oil tycoon—the queries legln hi fly.

"Yet, I'd still like to know what all the shootin's for, blonde, ruffle- headed, evcr-smlUng Mary Lewis wanted to know during a lull In her cabaret performance. "W bats so strongs about on entertainer want- Ing to go to work when there's noth­ing eleo on her mind?"

On an eventful night not .long ago the ebullient Mary Lewli took the spotlight on tha night-club dance floor, sang three operatic airs and two popular songs. Tbs customers, mistaking tbelr ringside locations' tor the. Dlamonu Horse­shoe, yelled "Bravol", sent out tor floral, bouquets and otbefwlee went Into a trance unusual for . a hot ■pot crowd. And MSry Lewis, the preaeher's daughter who ran away from Llttlo Rock, Ark., to become a Metropolitan Opera star, took the loud rcoeptlon in her stride.

'*They all keep asking me," i continued, "Why did you do it wben you’re married to a millionaire hus­band and could retlrs luxurioualy for the rest of your ttfoT" True. I've lived a luxurious life for the last five years, Well, i t hae been fine but quiet Please, remember, I've been a ' working girl all my life."

Easy As Pie.She tired, a t the end of a year.

Tlie pastry-makers, it occurred to

pies enough to dlotort hef lovely countenance as long as AI Christie held out enough dough. So she gathered together the $1200 she bad caved up and came by the speediest rattler to New'York. ^

One day she dared a visit to the great Zlcgfeld and before the exit door closed upon her at departure, ohe bad become a glorified Ziegfeid Follies Girl. And remained one for several years.

I t was- then tha t her ambition rose. She had' been developing her voice, taking vocal instruction a t every available chance; and one day, she risked a call upon the awe­some opera Impresario, SIgnoi Gatti-Cassaxza. Follows the usual P. B. In her life; she got the Job As a leading soprano. And It was news In Its day that a Follies grad­uate bad become a Metropolitan Opera star.

She retired ‘from the operatic scene less tban a uccade ago and her second marriage waa with Rob ert L. Hague, an oil millionaire 3he settled down In a luxurious 21st floor suite and took to Idling away her luxurious leisure by collectini odd coins, miniature paintings and '.tny dachshunds of which she owns 18.

Several weeks ago she turned to her husband and remarked that , she would like "the smell of sawdust again." Hence, her appearance in .-I night club.

The Family Doctor

MOST DANOBROU8 EYEINFECTIONS INDICATED

BY ULCERS ON EYEBALL

Ed'tor, Journal of the American Aledlcal Asioclation, and ot Hygela,

the Health Mbgezine

Most dangerous.Df all .eye Infec­tions are those which cause ulcers on the eyeball. The worst forms are those due to the germ which causes pieumonia, the pneumT h:cus, and that which causes gonorrhea, the gonococcus. There is also, of course, the dangei that results fror., infec­tion by the organism tha t causes syphilis.

When the ulcer begins. It Is a small spot on the surface ot the ey- which tends to heal aa does any other limited type of Infection. Severe Infections, however, do not heal spontaneously and must have adequate treatm ent; otherwise the ulceration may csqae penetration or perforation of the eyeball, with infection of the interior and com­plete loss of vision.

Syphilis, aa it affects the eye. must be treated as a general dis­ease exactly as when it affects any other part of the body. It is neces­sary to have a Wassermanu test ami to carry out treatm ent over a long trme to be certain tha t the dis­ease has been eliminated.

Worthwhile FoU.es.—tedeed-,-she-Ywa-tieeffr caU the earlie r. sagos

TB*'Mary

Overnight A. P. News

rate vaudeville ae t th a t bscaias stranded on Uiu t-ucifiu

Miss Lewis doesn’t remember the name of the act, but she recalls chat she got her job because tbs caorus line necled a blonde m a hurry and she was the on'y sppii- '■sot who i|tiS]ifled. Well v.nen the set blsrv up m San Frsnci-<co, ner girl friend I third from tne right) bad an offer to loln tha ohor- UB a t Tate a Rdof flaiuen, • fash­ionable rendexvous.. They worked a t Tate's as dancing partners for a year or so,.

A film mogul of the "■Uent” days happened in one night and no­ticed the striking resemblance be­tween Mary Lewis' girl friend and the vampire, Theda Bara. H a asked her to bike over to os Angeles one day for a eomsra tost and Miss Lewis tagged along. I t Is a fitting climax to the tale that Mias Lew« got the Job snd her boas w a s AJ Chitstte, Um pia-throwlng king ot

Middletown— HJalmar Anderson, Ramlngton-Raml strike leader, said strikers had overwhelmingly re­jected s propcFol for ending the walkout which, he said, -James H. Rand, Jr., beau of the company, made to an emrioyes’ representative a t lUon, N. y.

New Haven—Richard R. Lyons. 40, a tireroaa, died from a bead In­jury suffered in a fall a t a alight b l s ^ his foot caught in a hosellne which was being unreeled and be feU to the staert pavement

New Haven—It was revealed that Dorothea -A. Bryarrt, novelist who completed unfinished works of the late Jam es Oliver Curwood, Is seri­ously Ul In a private hoepttal here. In private life iJie in Mrs. Richard L. S tarr of flullford.

New Milford—Alfred P. More- wood one time California attorney and a nephew 'of Herinan-Melvire who wrote Moby Dick, died In a celt a^ ^he town loSk-up. Constables John Adams si'd. T. J. McMsnn said they bad picked birr up In an Intox- leatsd oondttion a ftw hours pre ously. .Ths oody was taken to n tts - fleld, Mass„ where a slstsr, M Agnes Morewood, Uves.

Qreenwloh—Upon , the request of her eon, the body of Mrs. Rose Aiello Chrietisno was exhumed snd •n autopsy performed to determine if she died from foul play. Her hrd' was Mund Ijrlng in a path a t the rear of her hon« Oct. 31. A inedi-

axai^lae; said at„.the Ume^sh^ ■Sled bra'cet^'bral'kerabn-hage.'”'" ''^...J3w m w lC h-L uca Severe, 39, aij;feated te s t fiTday by Federal aeenis' who charged she operated an illegal ■UU In bar Raft Porteheater home was reported ' (ertouely 111" of lobar pneumonia a t Greenwich hoxnital.

New Limdnn—Republicans and Demoerate Joined In honoring Dr. C. John Sattl. member of the latter party, a t a testimonial dinner held to honor ot bia re-election aa see- re ta iy ot stats.

Putnan)—Ernest LaBsUe, Injured In .DavvUle last week when • stSg- Icg on a building collapsed killing two of his fellow workman, died a t a hoapltal bare.- LaBsUs. 33, was marrisd two m nitlis jigo.'

W aterbury — Robert Rosenwald, 13-yesr-old son of the chairman of the board of 8t«rs-Roebuck and Oo„ waa reported testing comfortably a fter an operatim for appendtetUa Hs Is a Student a t Gunnery School ta Washington (Oonnl.

In some forme .of ulcer particu­larly in children who have tuber culosla, the eye will be found full ot litt’.e flecks or material deposited b> the inflammation. This ia a spe­cial type of Infection ol the cornea an., demands special treatmenL

Ulcers of the eye are much more frequent among people whose gen­eral health Is 4>cor. Sometli..es the ulcer la caused by damage of the eyeball by a scratch or a cinder, less fiequently by germs. In ether cacea the ulcer la associated with the v.-rong type of nutrition of the body or with an acute Infectlou disease;

Thoke who ^understand the con­ditions affecting the eye have avail­able various types of drugs with which they may control sixe of the pupil, motions of the tissues, and various other factors, so as to pre­vent permanent scarring, resulting hi blindness. Such attention is most effective when given early and not after scarring or deformity of the eye_haa occurred.

I rsealvs many toq’ilriaa regard­ing the different types of sun lampa which may be purabaaed by those wlsbtog to take u ltra violet ray traatmem a t home. There sire many boms machines which ara psrfsuUy ss fa and a t tha time, sffactive. One kind of ultra violet ray generator la called the carbon are, which to a fairly g[ood type ot equipment, although a ee,*taln amount of attention must be given to the replacement of the ariM.

Tha mercury vapor lamp U ex­cellent. and ta avaUable to both the air-cooled and water-cooled for I, but I'sually Is expensive, to my opinion, the oold quarts ia the almpleat and best type of lamp. Tbla can .be used on the jirdil- nory nouse current and haa a spe- clr I'transTonner built Into i t AJ- though the voltage and frequen -y •re stopped up. there to a decrease In the omoiinl of current consumed One of these lamps may use about aa much current oa a 36 watt bulb,I have been adviced. Ittosicucb at the light wculd ba usee not m ire than 4 or 5 mhiutes on eai;b si'’ - ut the' bcily, this means that the cost of use is neg'lglble. This ultra vio­let ray generator to therefore the cheapest of all to operate.

Most of those Interested in ultra violet are --terosted first of all from the standpoint ot what ,the ultra violet may be expected to do for them and I Will therefore discuss this side of the question, inasm'ich aa thssa rays have a defi­nite action on the slcto, they are used In t' treatm ent of a variety of skin disorders, often with excel­lent results. Probably Uie toning up ut the akin which occurs to an In- dependent beiicflt to no way related to the vitamin D formed. This treat­ment is oftei. round to be of benefit In the following skin d'aarders:

wbfin.Local treatm ent given with the

ultra violet ray to often of value In such dtocirders aa eo'da, chronic nasal caLarth. and ha> fever I t is possible, by using p. special applica­tor, to gfive the treatment directly to the nasal membrane, ao aa to en courage the return of a normal, healthy tone. In addition. It to a good plan to have the patient also take the general ultra violet ray treatment, to allow these rays to strike the entire body surfAce. I also recommend the local treatment for varicose ulcers, aa It favors irore rapid healing.

Those with anemia frequently benefit from the general ultra violet ray treatment. Not only do thebe patients benefit from building up better health thruughout the entire organism, but the treatm ent also temporarily Increases both the hem- o.globin and tba red blood corpus­cles.

Children with rickets should tie given a plentiful supply of sunlight or If this Is lacking, then the a-tifl- cial ultra violet ray treatment will be of benefit. The same radiation will prove helpful In preventing rlrkets and lo aiding the formation of s tring bones and teeth.

The general ultra vlo’.et rag treat m nr' token over the entire bo<iv. undouotediy haa a tonic effect and Increaxas the general well-being to the extent tha t the patient says be feels better In every way after tak­ing the treatment. In addition there Is reason to believe that this

.type ot trestm ent 'also Increases the general resistance.

The convenience attached to the use of the artificial ultra violet ray lamps la especially appreciated o.v those having such equipment The treatm ent may be taken any time oi day or night, regardless of the weather. Tlois, even when it is enow outskle rhe uaei may have the benefit of the artificial sunllg.it which Is created right within the borne.

BEGIN HERE TQDAT MARUIA (A N F lE U k deogfcter

of wwuthy r a i u p c A N r n x o , kaows th a t the eeigfebortMMMl to boxitog vrttb gossip over tiie sod- 4ea dtoappeeraeee s f FRANK KENDRICKS, whoae engagenwot to Hereto kea beee eniwiiBoed.

kla dtoappeenuMs, e ahert- ege la Reodilclra feada ia a beea dtooovered.

Refnatog to let others kaow how deeply ahe baa beea hurt, Marcle giiea te the dramatle dub try-odta aad to gtvea the leading part ta a aew play ... Afterward, with others, she stops a t a res- ta m a n t... rberr Is a boldop and Marcia losea a iteg th a t waa her iBotber*a.

From her friend, HELEN WAD­DELL, Mareia letuns th a t Frank to to Chicago, deeldea to go there to pnrsuado him to retom and face his Ifnam-lal obHgations.. She takes, the first plane.

In Chicngo, H nrdn telephoneo Helen’n oonrin, JOHN WADDELL, nod nrmngen to meet him next morning. In the hotel reetaarnat n stranger oilers n slight servlre. Later she hears him addressed ns “BRUCE McDOlIGAUL." He gives Mnrein a pencil eheteb of herself.. Frank Kendrieks, aw are ol the eenreh for him, again dlsappeera. Mareia learns her trip has been to vain.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

menttog thought at Frank Ken- . drick's latest flig h t For flight it must have been, she knew. The ebook of meeting John Waddell bad been aufflclent her reason instated, to send Frank forward on fata un- ow tatto end secret wey.

A trifle grinjly, M erde toqultnd by telephone conoerntog the eebad- ule of planes tc New York. One waa leaving yrithto tbe hour. She did not bother'to telegraph tbe aer- vanta a t borne.

Packing her bag, she went down to tb s desk. There she received her bill and went to tbe cashier's win­dow, where eeverai persona waited to pay wbUe a woman a t the bead of the Itoe caustically challenged tbe . validity of Items charged to her. Al­though the others to the Itoe were Impatient, the man ahead of Mareia was coolly putting the time to uae; he bad opened a leather notebook aiid was Industriously sketching a ■tartllng .if somewhat exaggerated likeness of the angry womaa.

Marcia, fascinated by the ^ c k i strokes with which he reproducedi the woman and her temper, watched^ unashamed uver hla shoulder. She did not know tha t he could have guessed her beoavlor until, without turning, he Inquired courteously:

"Do you like It? ”

CHAPTER VTOTony Stelllcci was not the sort

of young man to suffer Inaction wben a Job needed doing, but, fol­lowing the holdup of tbe Dog Wagon, an entire day passed with­out his even forming a plan for &ckltog-tbe task that faced him.

Tony's working hours were from 10 a t nlgbt to 6 to the morning; be then slept until 1 or 3, and divided the afternoons and evenings be­tween his invalid father and his

vain. He qade only one positive step, and tha t was fruitless: he telephoned the eervlee station imd garage which Carlo, his brotbir, conducted on tbe ..road ..between Bohbs Neck and Stony PoinL But Carlo was not In.

Carlo was tbe one entirely un­satisfactory element to Tony's life. Having abandonee tbe ways of In­dustry and filial devotion whioh oharacterlEed his younger ' broth­er's existence. Carlo had long since left nome and married, and somehow earned a living to vari­ous ways, Ola latest and most am­bitious venture being tbe garage, where, Tony euapected, the gaso­line was watered and other serv­ice and repairs were of a compar­able nature.

Frequent Infections of the eye are the result of poor hygiene and nutrition. Tuberculosis, Infections of tbe teeth, the tonsils, or tbe Btousea, high blood pressuie, kidney disease, or diabetes may affect theeyes.' ^ ...............

The disease of the eye will not be improved until the other conditions have been brought under control.

DID YOU KNOW THAT-

ac-

On tbe second day following tbe robbery—tbe day wben a dlsap-

■ Canfl( ■ ■field was ^epar-

Many organlieUons to'ail parts ec the world ere eeelrtrg reform ot tbe

' Sir Thomas Browne, author of “Religio Medici," Is the most famous author-phyalcian to ’ Etogllsb Utera-trre . ' • .... '"

Charles Lamb revived Interest In the dram atists ot Shsflcespeare's time by his selections from tbelr\-ork taken from old volumes. nf »h* ,»im

.<3«l..-Oarl«»-of. Audubon,, totmu,husked 31,039 bushels ot corn

dm itaa-to’-wta. tlM. lSM naUoiMU eorti busking championship.

The two simultaneous productions of "Hamlet" on Broadway mark the third time that this play has beep seen In double presentations ta New York City..

John BublrblU, 88, is the young­est permanent conductor in the history of the New York Philhar­monic-Symphony Society.

The coroner's poet In New York Cty was supplanted to 1918 by the chief medical examiner, with author­ity to inVestlgats any sudden or sus­picious death.

H anufactursrs sstlm ats (318,000,- 000 of Chriatmae toys will be sold to tbe United States to 1938 as com­pared to (300,000,000 to 1036.

Radium waa discovered by Pierre Curie, bia wife and an associate to 18S8.

Miaa Loh Tsel. China’s “Joan ot Are," visited tbs United States re­cently to reek aid agatoat Japan

Japan’s population toereaasd by 1/100.000 lu tb s year endad October 1.1088.

QUESTIONS Ami ANSWERS

(Rheamatio Fever)Question: Mrs. Gregory I. In­

quires; “What it 'he cause of rheu­matic fever? Is It true that a child recovering from rheumatic, fever may have a damaged heart?"

Ana\.vep;'fn modern medicine It >s generally conceded tha t the cause of rheumatic fever is unknown, however, tbe cause is thought to originate to some fo m ot Infection In my opirlon, tbe fundamental eauB' of rhsuaiaUe fever Is s rbeu matie toxemto toducwl by wrong naolts of eatiag and by poor Intes tinal ellrolnaUnn m the patient with a ten-lency to the rheumatic dia­thesis. A heart complication to fair­ly common.

(ReblMt H eat) .Question; Mrs. Henry P, wants in

to -iw: "la rabbit a good kind of meat to use? 1 am very fund ot it broiled.”

Answer: I consider rabbit iwholesome protein. The flesh of young rabblto whether wild or do trestreated, haa a pleasing flavor P me people prefer the gamey fla-

pointed Marcia Ing to return from Chicago to her home—Tony awakened shortly after noon, again gave an -excuse to bis father, and walked tbe few -snow- covered miles tc bis brother's gar­age.

Starting back toward the village, Tony decided not to let another day pass without acting: he would look for Carlo a t bis home. He bad never visited, there—nor had Dolly, hie sister-in-law, ever vieited him or his father—but be knew tbe house, a short walk from the garage, and v/lthin a few minutes he had reached It.

The doorbell brought no response.Tony stood oo the porch, consid­

ering. He nad an imperative rea­son for wanting to talk with Carlo, a reason which must forever be kept from their father.

He bed to know whether Carlo was involved by accident or design in the holdup of the reetaurant.

Tbe scene esmu back to him. two bandits at the door, whispering;

large pair of pliers produced from the pocket of one, snd a hand whlota reached across *ttae counter, vritbln inches of Tony's face, to snap the telepbnnn wires;- pliers with taped handles, pliers with "CS' plainly scratched deep on one Jaw.

He pressed the bell button again; no one answered. Tbere was

Marcia laughed."It isn’t nattering, but it to

curate", she aumitted.Bruce JMcDougali sketched hto

signature, tbe scrap of plaid.“At lost soe s through”, he said

aa the woman subsided and pushed some money over the counter. “Now we can all get going."

Marcia thought of the sketch of berself wbicb be bad presented to her a few hours before.

"Aren’t you going to give It to tbe lady?” sne asked, todlcattog the notebook.

McDougoll grinned. . ‘‘v"Only when thev’re beautiful’!.. Ite

I t was nis turn a t the easbtor'a window. Finished, he bowed to Marcia and walked uncertainly away. When she turned from tbe window he had disappeared.

She eould itol know that he had paused, outside the hotel doors, and asked himself a question, and, hav­ing answered with a reluetant oegative, had climbed Into a taxicab and become an atom to the traffic.

The last passenger aboard tM plane, Marcia took her seat and glanced about her. She could banL ly restrain a burst of laughter: three seats ahead, unoonscioiu of her presence, Bruce McDougall waa busy with his notebook, glancing frequently a t bis latest model, e man across Uie aisle wbo, scornful * of tbn experience of flight, had set­tled himself for a nap and was fall­ing asleep, a bit grotesquely.

The plane went down the runway of tbe snow-covered field and took off Into a grav and ominous sky ..

(To Be Conttaned)

■YMte fleeb 0> the d'im-«Uc animal Wis bea^ W

brolUng, while tUb iei«e ones pro­vide exeallent roasto. In addition to a delirious flavor, rabbit to easily dl- geeted.

(Palnrn) Bock)Question: Mr. A. H. M. writes;

“Stvets] ysars ago, I injured, my back and a mLoerable pain has both­ered me ever irioce I t to worse at a'4;ht;, am paat 60." ■'

Answai;: Ymi probably apralned vour back enmigb to either dtopiaue one ( the spmai vertebrae or to qauas a sacri lUar slip. I suggest manlpulativs treatm ent, togeuiai with the uae o' hot appllcstipna. tf you are able to secure treatm ent t;lven with a therajMuUc light, the effect, will be Iwtltn- Cban th a t . le mired from any form of beat which you can uaa at home. Untl.' suab treatment to atartod, have aoina mamber ot your 'amliy apply hot towels to the back tor tan or flftoea mlnutna, twice' dally, cha.nglng the towela frsquaeUy.

Recreation Center Items

window on the porch, and Tony, with a quick Ir-ok around, tested It. I t was unlocked. .

In a moment be waa inside the house. An hour passed before be emerged. .

I t was an hour during which— even though oe bad come here ex­pressly to-oee bis brother—be lis­tened nervouily for tba return of Carlo or Dolly; an hour during which be searched aiialduausly, and ml.qht have oearched in vain br.d not an incident uf Carlo’s boyhood been brought to mind.

In the basement waa an eldfash- ioned trunk, unlocked and full of odds and ends. In the tray were souvenirs, paners, s miscellany of riibblsb. Lifting It out, Tony re­moved the burden and turned the trav over. Basted to the under side wltb strips ot adhesive paper were objecta. Tony tore them oft.

A few rings, a couple of watches, a small roll of bille *

JiMt- ao-bad-CaelA-en • riM. -ooes' oonceoled some money stolen from

'Ms •wother’e -F u res -eiid-te"th»aem s old tnm kt , ,

For ' aome -■ reason which Tony could not define, tears came to hto eyes a t the memory. Tears wbicb he Impatiently, angrily, d s s b ^ away aa be thrust the stuff to his pocket, as ne leplaced the tn iy and ita contmta, cloeed the trunk, and fled the bouse.,. Home again, he managed to read a white to hto faihei and to pretend oheertulneaa. But as soon as pos­sible be went to hto rtx>m and exam- toeo the things tha t ware burning hto pockaL Somehow he must ao- compllab a return to the owners, whoever they might be.

Qua ring he knew, and ita owner. A ring be bad recognised even as he bad hiuriedly retrieved the atuff from Carlo's trunk. A ruby ring, to a band of gold worn thto by many ysaral

In her Chicago hotel room. Mar­cia Canfield aUempted to close a door in bar mind on furQisr tor-

TonightTha men’s volley ball period win

be from 6 to 7 o’clock.The women’s swimming classes

will meet as tollows: 7 to 7:46, ad­vanced; 7:46 to 8:30. life saving.

Tbe girls’ church league tMma will bowl as follows; 7-8, Methodist vs. SL James; 8-9, SL Mary’s vs. German.

Bantly’s will practice basketball from 8 to 9 o’clock.

FridayT h e glrto’ afternoon swlmmtaz

:Ri.aa will meet a t 8'46.Ths women's plunge period win

be from 7 to « o'clock..The Oak Grill bosketban team

will practice from 7 to 8 o’clock.Moriartys wUl practice from 8 to

9 o'clock.Girls toteraitad to bowling wiU

meet with Miss Fenerty a t the West Side Rec a t 7 o'clock. <

SaturdayThe boys' swimming classes will

meet aa follows; 9:30 to 10:16, be­ginners; 10:16 to 11, intermediate; 11 to 11:46, advanced.

Tue children’s tap .dancing ctose- es are scheduled as follows: 9 to 0:30. boys; 9:30 to 10, beginners; 10 to 10:30, Intermediate; 10:30 to 11, advanced.

WAPPINGThe men'e oyster supper wbtob

wss-eerved a t the Wapplng Oommu- nity -hurch last Tuesday evenin proved to be quite a oucenss. Tbe-^ were over thirty men who enjoys the meal together, after which Rlch-1' ird H. Ritter, who baa recently fa- turned from China and who is studying a t the Hartford Sem tovy F undatlon a t the present tlipp was the speaker. ' - '

About twenty members of W e ^ i ping Grange No. 30. muto.rad to r' Gnbfid Him ■wfsftf-'fbw 'fleijfhbdt** wltb Hebron Grange, No 111. Thsee' wererrijegfly 'hixadred' ’P e tn n * - ' - present,, there, being tbree other.' Granges beside Wapplng wbo warm esp*- 'ally. Invited, Coventry. Saiear ind Franklin 3ratg«e.- The vUltiOE' Patrons furnished the program. Rea. fresbmenta were served by Hebron, Grange,

Announcement was mads ‘ Tumk- dry of ths coming ioaarrlags of Towi(.. rrierk Malcolm B.,Jt<no of W apptog’ and Mias Helen Mary Dower . 0^. Elmw"Od. The ceremony. .^11 M.'performed Wednesday murntog,' “lovem'-'ir 26, .-at St. Bridget e church to Elmwood and will ba fot-'' lowed by e tecepti.on a t tbe Old" BngUah room to the Hotel Bond Hartford, a t lIiSO a m.

A' sport dspuv will bs hsijd a t Uu South Windsor High school hall -jp . Friday svenlng; Nov; 80 The 8. i ' E. olub is sponsoring the dance.

I'ne Motbus* ('mb edll meet this , evening a t f:80 a t tba borne ot M rs.; . Oari Magnusoo a t Wapptog (MnteL Or. Eleanor Csvcrly M . Hartford- wlU ba t lu ODsokar.

Robert Kent, mid Dorothy Prterion. aw ed on (h# Sforp by Bnics Could. ^

n eg in h e r e today From Moosstourn, tavl-

tattons to a reunloD go to the 8000 "bablea" wham DR. JC ^N LUKE, Mw QUINTUPLETS’ dsetor. braugbt Into the world. Among

invItattofiA ara QOV» P H IL U P CEANUAIdLfa JANET FAIR, a ladteg movie start and tbs lamona OR.'RICHARD SHERIDAN.

OR. TONY LUKBt wbo baa bssn working la Toronto aador.Dr. Bbari- dan, plans to retdm to Moooetown to help bis ancle with his pmctlos. Tony and MARY MaeKBNZIB, Or. John’s pretty pmetloni jiirse, a te engaged. NURSE KENNEDY, m - sletant to Dr. John for many yeara, nrgeo tbo oountty doctor to taka a root and aOow Tony to enrty' one.

The world-famons qatotnplets lin ie Dr, John’s most beloved Mdiargee, bat he also is fond of RUSTY a homelesa, red-hended walL

TONY LUKE leaves Toronto for Mooaetown.NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER IVTony Luke arrived to Mooaetown

th dajr before the fsLmous Reunion. A t the house, they told him Or. John was a t the qutotupleta’ hospi­ta l S l id he went there a t once.

He hadn’t seen the quintuplets* famous wading pool and he atood a moment watchi.:F the m erly scene th a t was taking place briore he made bis presence known. The quins were to and out of their wading pool and so, i t appeared from the sta te of his apparel, waa Dr. John. Laughing a t all th is were two nurses—apd Mary! Tbe qutotupleta

rubber animals, but they loved Dr. .Luke best and seemed bent upon

' hta Joining them all to the water. When he wouldn’t, they splashed him energetically and attempted. With email, wet hands, to puli him to. Nurse Kennedy looked on with what ahe thought was an expres­sion of disapproval, but waa ac­tually a benevuient smile.

Tony said, ’’Hello, everybody," and Dr. John Luke got up from bis wet knees and tbe sight of his old face, the light th a t came into it, the welcome and pride th a t shone ta his eyes, went straight to Tony’s heart.

" It’s great to have you back," was all his uncle said, but Tony thought th a t it was enough.

And then he saw Mary rise and come toward bln, from toe end of tbe pool. Her eySs were serious and hei face 'ivas shy, but the same light of welcome . enveloped her. They stood still a moment, looking a;, each other. The color . 'swept Mary’s cheeks.. 'T q forgotten," said Tony, al­

most in a whisper,"W hat had you forgotten?” Mary

said gently.“I’d forgotten how beautiful you

are," said Tony, and took her in his arms.

So tha t was all right, thought Dr. John. And he was almost boister­ous with good spirits v/hlle he es­corted them home, while , with pride he showed Tony through the new hospital, the laboratory, with every modern device of science tha t could be bought. He bad never, i t seemed to him, been quite so happy to bia life. Tony waa home; he was tbe same Tony ; he and Mary held bands quite o p ^ y . Dr. John knew the meaning of the glances Tony and Mary gave to each other.

Dr. John knew tlis nMaato| of t he gtonees to each other. Tony and Mary -gave

« bad seen Maty again, th a t he loved her, th a t be h ^ never loved anybody else. He knew th a t hla heart waa here In Moosetown, wltb Dr. John Luke’s people, tha t the thing he wanted most to life was to stay here and try to follow to bis uncle’s footsteps.

But Helen Sheridan’s voice on th t phone bad beeu soft and yet there had been a threat in It. I t seemed to bang over him itkii a dlraster that wlU take shape a t any moment. W’hat waa the surprise she bad for him? The kuspense of tha t simple word was driving Mm craiy.

He found out the next day what that surprise was—and so ^ d Dr. John Luke.

Tbe next day was the day of theReunion.

They came from all corners of the earth. Dr. Johp Luke’s famous 3000 babies. Men and women and children, all to holiday attire, all ready to enjoy this unique holiday, above all to see Dr. John Luke once mora and to have a glimpse of the quintuplets.

The town, too, was to gala a t­tire and, on the Common, Tommy Biaine had arranged tables fo r the feast and the speeches that were to take place in the .-afternoon. He knew th a t everything was to readl-

company that owned the big lumber mill to Moosetown, was present to act aa toastmaster. Asa Wyatt, the father of the quins, was to apeak. The goyernqr would, be present.

But for Tommy Blaine tbei« weren’t 3000 babies coming. Tbere was only one and he Inspected him­self to the mirror a good many times that murning, wondering bow much he bad dangei', won­dering if she would remember him, and telling himself over and over tha t be was a fool.

Yet when.he saw her—he head­ed the welcoming commute tha t went down to meet the train—it seemed to him that tbe years were wiped mut completely. Somehow he didn’t see th a t Janet Fair bad grown older. He didn’t see the lines tha t worry and defeat had worn to her face. She was still Mamie Has­kins.

He said, "Do you remember me. Miss Fair?"

Her smile was quick and nat­ural. ‘Tom m y!'Of course I remem­ber you. You were my first .sweet­heart. I t’s good to see you.” Im ­pulsively, She leaned over anc'. klae- ed him, while - Constable Ogden star­ed and tbe crowd cheered.

And then they crowded about her, begging for autographs, photog­raphers were snapping cameras,

m efa.alraid to bsIMv* it, had been lytoff awake «n the leak train jour­ney, santeettaf aomethtog to hap­pen' t k u would m ud her back Into th s depths.' Now sveiythtag aeem- •d amiaiitoa. and aha smUsd happUy a c m s tha haads eg ths crowd a t Tommy Blalwa and Usawl a girl whose mother kiiisted tha t stas lookadi Uks Shlriey Temple and wouldn’t Mias F air pissas get her a chihoe-ta ttollyiModT

Dsetor John eras a very busy maa. He hod thought th a t those days foUowtog ths U rth of hla be­loved quintuplets w ets th s busiest days a man eould llvs through. But this hsd them all topped. Hs was flooded ndth ppopts and hs was floodod with momoriss. He said, "Why,. Bill, you’ve done mighty well fort yourself,” And "She has esr- taialy. grown into a pretty girl, Mrs; Harding." He klased th s litUe babies and shvped the big ones on the back an<i grseted them all w ith his Ug, friendly smile.

Then two people snlved who bad to have epsctol attention, and, though |ia did not haow it, were to begin for him two amaring and 'Vivid dramas.

Btiyt cams the governor.Dr. John was fm d of PblUlp

Crandall. And hs had a very .soft •pot in 'h is heart for ths Governor's irifib, Martha. Ha waa proud of the things ths ciovernor hsd done. They shook hands as men do „ who Uke each other very '’much sind they talked of that., famous fishing tri; 12 yearn ago, and of the work eaci of them had done to those 13 years.

But i t wasn’t until the Governor had been absorbed by eager ad­mirers and he was alone with Mar­tha tha t tbs great scheme was bom to Dr. John Luke’s head. After­wards, he was surprised tha t he'd thought of It; be hadn’t figured

M artha Orandall. stood watching tb . children who seemed to spot the landscape in every direction. You couldn't, it seemed, avoid seeing ktda-wherever you looked;

She said, "Are you going to show us the quins? Oh, I want to them so badly."

'You’ll see them," said the doc­tor, and,' when she did not answer, bent his wise old gass upon her.

"Still worrying about th a t emp­ty. nursery ot yours, M artha?” he mki genUy. ’’You mustn’t I think sometimes God doesn’t send chil­dren to womei) like you because there are so many motheriees things in the world th a t need jrou.'

"Dr> John." said Martha, "couidn’t you persuade Phillip to let me adopt a child t I t would make me ao hap­py aad once be had K, he’d love it and be happy, too. The bouse is eo empty—without any children."

I t was a t th a t very moment— aad D a . Jo h n -a h n y s believed the thing had b ^ n directed by Provi­dence, tha t th e . Le Bon Dieu to whom be believed so deeply had taken a hind—Just then Rusty came into view. Ha was for Rusty, uniisuaUy clean, and ha was on hla best bCMvlor,. bs-ving been warned thereto by both Mary MacKenste aad Nurss Ksnnsdy. But no amount of soap and w ater could keep that

of It lay slick and s l M amen head, tha oMrilfiks stood up to front snd bsele with most amaa- tog effept

Who slat in tha -wecM had oow- lloks Uks th a t? Dr. John thoughL

And hla syes rsstsd upon Gover­nor CrandalL

"WU 3TOU oxouss ms a mtouto, M artha?" Dr. Luks said and went to tb s boy.

Rusty waa proud of th a t UtUs confersoes to whispers, held under ths syss of tb s multitude th a t had come to admire Dr. Luke. B e was proud snd perfeoUy willing to do anything to th s world t in doctor wanted.

••Your hair,’’ sMd Dr. Luks, "is pretty good. But if you’d keep smoothing down th a t cowlick to front It would bs bearer.”

Rusty triad, biit it didn't seem to work very well. Dr. laike stared aerooc a t the ’Ooveraor and aatd, "Like this,-Rusty, try it like this —and keep dolitg i t That'U make it lay down nice and smooth."

This time Rusty’s, gesture waa perfect snd Dr. Luke grtnned Joy­ously. He had started aometbtogi How 1* would work out bs could not tell, but he bad certainly started i t

But he bad nothing . to do with storting what followed. Hs bock to hla bouse, getting a few minutes' rest, when his other die- ttogulahed visitor arrived.. Nobody hod expected Dr. Richard Sheridan and his wife. The tovltetton had been refused. Dr. Sheridan wasn’t able to leave hto practlee.

Dr. Luke to tr^uoed them to Mary, who was sitttog very quiet­ly a t her desk and to Nureq Ken­nedy, wbo was bearing up under the day os beat she could.

Then Tony came to. Hto nlgbt bod been sleepless and hto young eyes showed i t And a t sight pf H rt« i Sheridan he stopped os though someone hod bit him with a black­jack.

"Isn’t this a lovely surprise, Tony?" Helen Sheridan said. "I Just made him come. Wa got a morning

plainly written, ao did Dr. John Luke. There was no man more to- nocimt of heart tban tbe countir doctor. But he hadn't practiced medicine .for 40 years witboul know* ing the world and all its ways, good and evil. And th a t knowledge did for him the same things th a t Mary's love and Intuition did for her. The sound of Mrs. Sheridan’s voice, too, told him tbe story. I t was the voice that had said to Tony the nlgbt be­fore from Toronto, "1 didn’t sleep al'. nlgbt, thinking of you." Nelen Sheridan bod meant to say th a t to Tony Luke.

For the first tlm i to years ths old doctor's heart weakened with­in him. The -blow caught him off -guard and he hod to moke on effort' to pull bimself together.

B ut be did. He apoke to Dick Sheridan ^ t b almost hto - usual smile. He said, "(tome along, 1 w ant to show you my hospitaL"

They went out, but, not before Dr. Luke bad seen Helen Sheridan take Tony’s arm and lead him away from the group, sajrtof, ’T m so ex­cited. Come on, 'Yony. You must show me everything,” not before b . bad seen Mary’s w hits foes and stricken eyes follow them; no t be­fore he had seen tba library door close behind them,

(To Bs Oonttooed)

A ppU ed N i t a n i l A b ility to E a tab liah W oodw ork ing Boa- inaaa D esp ite O bstac les.

Harold J . Dwyer haa rsoanUy moved hto woodworking shop to larger quarters a t 18 Chestnut street, Mr. Dwyer to a good example of a young man who wanted to make good and did. Graduating from school during ths depression there was Uttls to bs found to the way of emplojrmsnt A craftsm ul a t heart, be had the ambition to s ta r t a woodworking biufiness aito did, thrso years ago in tbe face of many ebetaeies. Business waa m ssgre a t first and hto shop only occupied half of hto father’s garage. Hto first work was for a few odd pieoea of furniture and some tw- finishing woik. Then oame aa order fot a 8 piece bedroom eutte from an B ast H artford couple followed shortly by other orders for a solid mahogany lowboy and a Chlppsa- dais mirror.

Shortly after thto Mr. Dwyer s ta rt­ed a woodworking class and ex­panded tbs stoe of his shop. The elaas soon grew to slxtesn snd mors work kept coming to steadily.

-Mr. Dwyer mokes on types of furniture, reflnlshea all ktodi of furhlturs and makes fixtures for atorea tociuding display tables and eabtoets. Recently he has built a great-m any tavern booths.

Mr. Dwyer to very much totsrsst- ed to hto class of students to wood­working and points out that they have an opportunity to make real furniture with everything to work with. They ore carefully taught and ore not allowed to burry their work. They must take time to build right and finish right.

Mr. Dwyer plana to furnish hto dkplay room to hto new shop with

will be done ofiei- hs vers ths solid mahogany HeppIsWhito aet now on display to bis model room. To really appreciate the iwt you would have to see It.T he rich, fiow- Ihg groin' to the' Sdlidj one' piece nrohogany boonto to beautifully brought o u t

He also bos a beautiful reproduc­tion mode in one piece birch. It's known os a Pennsylvania Linen Catest

The cheat has three drawers across the bottom, tbe sides are dovetailed in the exact maimer as the antique. Its ogee bracket legs give tbe chest graceful lines.

TRAOBUY OF ERRORS

Jfaah tog ton , Nov. 19.—(AP)—AingtSCtog ths eliisk of secrecy p r ^ - ously thrown sround A l p s t ^ oSt- ctala of ti |s Prison Bureau exhibited today a seven-foot mpdel of tha grim islshd prison.

Ths model ducloses details undl- vulged heretofore because none but official visitors have been permitted to set foot upon ths totond to San Fronelseo Bay. A study of the model, from its rocky elisi, against wbteh green painted combers ciiub rssUsUcslly, to tbs top ot tbe ligbt- houss tower, shows wh« Alostras >• ths most "sscape proof’ of prtooiia.

A t sea level, on a side whsre the cliffs have beea cut back by dyna mite and eoitvlcta’ labor, officials point ou t ths-'raoeivtog pier where manacled men, the nation's worst crimtosls, disembark to be p a a ^ througb a gun director, examined, bathed, dtotnfeoted and to reuelve a number Instead ot a name. On pase-

toto landing they become the outside wortd to saw

non-existentThe prison buildings srs

and suiTOuaded by guard linked by slevatad eatwalW guards ean cover oil vantage with n s sad machJas guns.

At the tower end of ths and slightly below ths prt level, to a largs, bi|^-waltodyard where the prtooaera oi_Conoealed etalra desoead atfll ther to a shop level wbars the dry stands. I t waa ta th* tot buU-!tog that Alpncass “Scar-F Ctopons twice waa attacked to' low prisoners.

It saksd, prison offtslsto wUl out s spot whsrs one prlsmeL centiy bid unkucce«^iy for / dom. He bad seslsd a barb fence utd was atartiag a i d voent down ths oUff before •hot him.

SHBLEY SCORES A BIT m UTESr PICTURE

"D lm p lca - W hich O p e iie l a t S ta te Y e s te rd a y I s H ailed A s L ittle S ta r ’s .F in e s t Y et.

Singing, danetag, dimples flaabtog even wben tears are elinging to her lashes, Shirley Temple opened a t the State theater yesterday to her new Twaatietb Oentury-FM triumph, "Dimples”, the grandest story Shir­ley haa ever had and the outstand­ing hit to her parade of successes. The feature will continue here through Saturday.

Aa a little minstrel, Jiartoontoing with street atnugere, Playtott every

and mothering and earing for her irrepressible and tacorriglble guar­dian, Frank Morgan, Shirley ehores with you her love and laughter, tears and thrtlto, trials and trt- umpha.

In addltico to Frank Morgan, Shirley’s supporting cast Includes Helen Waatiey, Robert Kent, Aetrtd

Allwyn, Dolma Byron, tha Johnson Choir and the 'tiimi Strain Feteb it (

'Aieie to laughter, romaaoa drama to "Dimples" to addition ' ' Bhiriey’s songs and donees.

The co-feature for the .run hcN to “Here Comes Carter” starrfaj Roes Alexander. ^

The oldest^symphimy orchestra I the United States t o t a s New Yos Pbliharmonle.

Oklahoma City—Alva Farm er’s cor waa parked bMlde one Just Uke It. Unable to unlock the door, he ■mashed a window glaasvAnd dis­covered he hod the wrong cor. Polios itoid bs then broke another wtodbw trying xl gat Into ids own machine. A bystander, thinking Former was trjdug to atsal a cor, knocked him down.

0 X 0 ^ n c A /

'Th* rei* ef la tn m i «Sara- •e la ISrca <S> ear Mat. • • r aiaath. ut Ihlrtr-ala <asi ear aaat. par aaaaai aa (Sa sapatS aawaat a* iSa. laaa.

Be ladeiiiaJ ea l. Gel faa s s4 i I need an yaar turn wtta. ▼p’R

tt la yon qsiaUr and yan ;— a OMiHfa a yrar nr•eU as haw a ^ y w nasd, isd sy ..

G.' W. Hwridas, Mg<.Boom 3 Stats Theater BoHdblg-, ;7fl9 1(sfa -StfWrt ...... ..'TW,' ' '

W p" Peraonal Finance Ctk—.....•- .. . . ,.i .PRICED UmVERmiui OTHER RADIOS wii

%ner TORES ARO

AH was well untU th a t telephone caU from Toronto. I t asked for Dr. Liike and since Moosetown kuew, as yet, only one Dr. Luke, it woe Dr. John Luke who answered i t

Mary and Tony wore to tbe room and they watched him with smiles, because long distance ooUa alwaysupset him. ______ '

“Hello—^yes-;-thto ia Dr. Litoe,” they heard him ssy, snd then there was s 'sUence and some bewilder­ment upon th e beaming face, think you’ve got tha wrrong num­ber. No woman ever stayed awake sU night thinking shout me,” he said with S" chuckle. Then bis face grew very aober and he turned alowly. "She wonts Dr. Anthem' Luke,!’ he esid.

-Tony’s embarrassment was plain. He , t ^ e d to tbe, wonjan who was calltog long dtotauce from Toronto, the woman wbo bad stayed awoke aU night thinking of him. He knew hose two wbo trusted him snd lov-

hlm were standing Just behind Jm. But St the other rad of the

wjre was Helen Sheridan, snd her soft voice demanded answers th a t h could not give. Went on,demand­ing. Did he love her? She was mtoer- sble without him. She had s sur­prise for him.- , - 1 ^ j j f e l iw l . , ,m .,a r i« . . , anaffid.Wttiy’e ■boulders, 'There was some-

didn t like ft ^ all. i was aU wrong. Tony's miumer hurt him, there was acmethtog guilty and ugly shout I t Tbs old m aa glaaced a t Mary. Tksrs wers taors In her eyra nowj He doubled up hto fist aad knocked her chin up and sha managed to •mile a t him. But It was ^ bsart- hreaktog smile. Her heart was cold, suddenly, cold with fear and mlasry, 'Who was thto woman wbo called long dtotancs from Toronto, what did she mean to Tony?

"T-^I have to go now," ahe said, aad went swiftly, fo r " fea r she, should .break dotra and weep on the doctor’s kindly shoulder. She went to flnd time to oolleet fler pride, so that sbe should not show Tony bow her heart ached aad bow har dreams bad crashed about her heod.

When he bad finished hto phone caU. Tony found hlmsMf sin«« He stood a moment rutmtog his bands through bis hair, a piotura ot dto- •toy aad imhapptoaess. This to n m t bava bappsasfl, fa afamldn’t

Here’s the way to make sure of an engine that’s easy to turn over-quick to sta rt—in even the coldest weather!

Have your crankcase filled with Mpbiloil Arctic, m a^ fay the Ciearosol Process! This donble-rsnge oU Inbrieates in* sten% ...yet gives foil protee* tion nnder high engine heat.

CSet Mobiloll Arctie today! And have yonr Socony dealer WINTEBPROOF every part of yonr car. Drive in a t the of Friendly Service. Standard Oil of New York, Division of Soeotty-Vaennm Oil Co,, Inc.

tSafaaMNiaaign of Ssm orA fafaU y Ssrrfaw ' V U k m M IbM faP W isfa iM S F til iw lN at

WINTERPROOFatSOCONY

TELEDiAL!( a R T I M t M H 9 I . M i )

•SELF-TUMIHff- RADIO WITH •mUHSHAPED ' CABINET

. . . M tttl Tahm . . . 12-Imck S fftim . . . M - 3 Won. /fKAFprU Escqlrim... RmssM• Not ealy ibs greststt radio m iss'that ws harai srar oB erad...bnt also tbs biggeit thrill,tbscmlMandtogradio .MOMtIOS At yVMTt!

TELEOIAu Think of it, sniomstic nmiii^ is hsra st Lwt Id MstioDf in lS ie c o o d t. . .s flick of the finger to nsM out oo# ststloa sod bring to soother with bslr-ttos scesrsejr.. Absolute sUenca bstween statioast

Ws wsot foo to hssr this sxcitiog new Grnnow sefaisew SMiit. Ctoffls to o r esU u for s n n BOifa TUAIJ

MMIM sspowris f e H I R L a T T B M PLB , FflWk Gh Uw w Fm

ifo BbmuTmtt MjtSa of fas fWra i f m ’•S in MMFera. AO- WurW M tttl T u ta l 12-luA V sstw. . .T M fo d fo ^ C sU N L

Trade In Your Old Radio Towards A TelediaU

BARSTOW 'SBADIO SHOP

470 M A IN S T R E E T L A R G E S T STO C K IN T O W N

E S T . U t t -

I^.Va-.-r-iV

ioly Rising Temperature Follows State’s Cold Spell

Bt ASSOOATRD nUPSB ) 81oi^ TUriof temperaturM

troUKlit wltb them reUet today to Coiincctlcut’s hihabitaiita and snap­p y a cold wave from central Canada artiicb froae the atate and cent tneineraiiy to record-breaWng'"!®™for the date.

The Weather Bureau forecaat th « the freealng weather would gradual­ly loften-up during the day and wanner weather wae In the offing.

Satans Kingdom and nearby in- dlan fail on the road to Hartford re-

Srted the lowest temperatures m a state, > above aero at 8 a. m.,

with a pSit of Satane Kingdom river frOMO 0 6T.

Wlnsted ariS a section of Blue Hills to Hartford reported 4 above MTo during the night

Elsewhere to ConnecUcut, the temperature hovered- between S above on the Danbury police deparu ment’s thermometer at 7 «l m., to 35 at 10 a. m.. in Wslerbuty.

TO EXHIBIT WORKS OF ARTIST BRITTON

Win Be Shown at Avery Memorial Hartford, Be­ginning Tomorrow.

kS -

About- 50 paintings, comprising the life work of the Manchester ar­tist, the late James J. Britton, will ho shown ih a Memorial exhibit in the Avery Memorial, Uartfcrd, be­ginning tomorrow. Tea will be sorv-

y^.ff>w«^.y|>ta,4.|».^m..pThe.fahlblt

Ammig the Important works ot the Manchester artist who died April 16, this year, will bu “Wai^ arms Avenue Trees", “Man From

-Bohems^, the only full-length oan- vaa to the exhibit, and manjr ot Manchester scenes Including "Bt. Mary's to the Spring" and "Bt. Mary's In Snow*', two beautiful can­vases painted by Mr. Britton when he resided across the street from the Bt Mary's Bplscopal church.

A large number of canvases of the South Meadows, Hartford, be­fore that section was built up will also be shown In the month's ex­hibit

The exhibit will consist chiefly ot portraits to which Mr. Britton ex­celled. "Baron Saopry", a large can­vas of a member of Um Hungarian nobility and cne of Kyohcl inuakl, noted Japanese pa^lter, "WoUcott of the '69th”, and a portrait ot Hay- tci Preston, noted Etogllsh critic, the latter a charcoal drawing of the aephew at Sir George H a j^ , the Kiiausu painter and many otbera

The paintings and other works ot Mr. Britton wlU be bung to the Sculpture Oalleiy of the Avery McipoiiAl.

Mr. Biitton was bom In 1878 and lived to New York and Hartford previout to making Mancbeater his home. Be married, to 1914, CaroUn KOmer, descenoant of the noted German poet, Theodore Komer who was a patron of the poets Schiller and Goethe.

James Britton, Srd, of this -town Is well known for his exceilei . char­coal drawlnga of Hartford buUcUnga and peopla

SPECIAL BOOK DISPUY AT WHITON LIBRARY

W in Remain Intact A ll Next W eek; Parents Especially Invited to Inspect Exhibit.

Librarians at the Whiton Memori­al library are obaervtog National Book Week to a way that ahouid prove of Interest to children and grownups. Ths displays will re­main Intact all nisxt weak and par- sots and teachers are especially In-

.'Mted to taspact them.The theme Is “Books to Grow

. On,” and In-the main lobby will be found a table of works on Biogra­phy. Tbs library Is offering prises for tbs two best papeis on "My Fa­vorite Biagfapny.'’ vMtten by a boy or girl at the HoUlster street achu-d to the 7th and 8th gradee, claaSH from each have received instruction to the use of books and libraries during the past few weeks at ths Hhrary.

In the children's room wUl be found a -collection of books loaned

Everywhere to ths stats, ths re­ports dbowsd It was getting warm­er.

Early morning risers shivered as they labored over balky fumsoes and stoves while many automoblls operators found starting tbslr cars somawhat ot a task. Froisn radia­tors to motor veblclea also ware a common sight.

Temperatures In various Connec­ticut piacea end the time follow:

Min. Max.New Hsvsn 16. 8 s.m.—22, 10 a.m. Torrlngton 12 —14, 8 a. ro.New London 14, mhto.—18, 8 a.m. Waterbury 13, 4 a.m.—25, 10 a.m. Hartford 14, 6 a.m.— 32, 10 a.m. Norwalk 14, 8:80 a.m.—28, 8:45 am. Ahsonia 18 mldn.—34, 9 a~m. Derby 18,*'6 a.m.—20, 9 a.m.Norwich 10, 6 a.m.—14, 8 a.m. Danbury 8, 7 a.m.—24, 10 a.i.1. Bridgeport 18, 6 a.m.—30, 8:45 a.m. Manchester .18,6 a.m.—20,10:80 a.m.

by the boys and girls themselves rcpresen'Jnj booko about pets, aud animal stories for all ages. One ta­ble contains a number of books on hob 'es, another sports, still anot,'!- er. Bible etor.es for the young child, as we'< as a display of new books, as follows: C. J. F l^er, Our Navy; Alfred Bates, Gardener’s First Year; E. F. Robinson, Houses In America: C. P. Burton, Moving the Barth; H. C. HoUlng, Book of Oow- i -ys; Mario Scaeherl, Indians To­day; A. P. .Sanford, New Playi for Cbildten.

Neyf biographies Include; Victor Helser, American Doctor’s Odyssey; E. C. Barker, Bather ot Texas; G. C. Bereafnrd, Schooldays with Kipling; Malvina Hoffman, Heads end TalU; W. W. Williams, Quiet Lodger . of

-tog Place (O. Henry); Lett, Jack, WlU Rogers Wit and Wisdom (824).

Also s table of Science books Is

of emistry; C B. Nsblatta, Els- msntary Photography: IrvingCrump, Otu- Airmen; A. F. CkiUliis, Fun with Electricity; A. F. Morgan, Aquarium Book for bo3rs and Girls; A. H, VerrlU Strange Sea SheUs and Their Stories.

SO. DAKOTA H 9 I0 P S I MARY^ SPE A K SMissnoaiy Meediig to Be

Held io Parish Boom To­morrow EveninK.

There win be a Mlsslena^ meet­ing at St Mary's Parish Mnisa to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, with address by the Rt. Rev. W. Blair Roberts, D. D., Blstaop of South Da­kota.

Bishop Roberta was bom to De­troit Michigan, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. WUUam J. Roberta. At an early age, his family moved to Hartford, where he was educated to the public schools and graduated at Trinity college. He graduated also from Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, to 1908. For fourteen years hs ssfved as missionary In South Dakota stations, except for a war service as chaplain (1st Lieu­tenant) 313 Engineers wltb the A. E. F from August 10, 1018 to June 1919 In France.

Bishop Roberts Is a man of fine physique, a forceful and vlgoroue speaker and a consecrated mission­ary of the church, to active eervlee. The outstanding missionary work of South Dakota iMgun by Bishop Hare and continued succesafuUy by Bish­op Burleson snd Bishop Roberts Isamong the Sioux Indians. -------

Bishop Roberts for many years baa been a close personal friend of Bishop Frederick B. Bartlett who comes from Manchester, The meeting will be Informal with an op­portunity to ask questions.

TIDE WATER OIL FIRM

VlOUNISTDOELtlSR DEUGBTS AUDIENCE

H b P r o ^ m In Center Cbnreli Laat N lfh t Bexntlfnlly Ren­dered in Attractive Setting.

A representative gathering of music lovers flUed the Women's Fedsration room of Oentsr Church House test night for the violin re­dial "jy Robert Doellner, with Bur­dette Hawley at ths piano. '

Only candle light was used, which not only enhanced the beauty ot the

ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES HERE EXPENDED $204

This Year’s Candidates File Reports W ith Town Clerk A s Required by Law.

This year's candidates to repre­sent Mancbeater. to, the General Assembly for the next two years, In their primary and election cam­paigns spent a total of 83(>4.88.

Democratic' iMdldates, who had no opposition for nomination In tos primary, flied tbslr expensss with Town C8srk Saipual J.. Turk- Ington yesterday, the last day of the period allowed by the taw to do so. Mr. Murphy listed expendi­tures of 827.50 and Mr. Conran re­ported expenses of $15,

Expenditures o t $94.48 by William J. Thomtem and eff $46.70 .by Wil­liam J. Shea, .Republican nominees, bad previously been reported.

They were opposed in the prl- toary -by Chairman Mathias Spleaa of the Board of PoUcb Conunthslon- en who declared he expended no money to eeektog the nomination and by Chairman Dayid Cbambera of the Board of BMectmen who re­ported unsuccessful expenses 820.85.

Nearly a third of the total pensea of the six candidates were contributions to tbelr town commit­tees as follows, Mr. Bhea and Mr. Thornton, $35 each to the Republi­can town oommittee; Mr. Murphy $10 and Mr. Conran $5 to the Demo­cratic town committee.

GARTENHAUS OBSQtVES FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Tonigm. and tomorrow night are to be gay ones at the Bavarian Gai> tenhaus to Woodland between Man­chester r d Hartford. ‘Ihe Garten- baua management Is celebrating its

lYSCANSDIVIDEND BOOSTS

Offidali Bcfiere die Nalkn’t hcome Win Be Increased Becanse of Them.

Washington, Nov. 19.— (A P ) — parlor but provided atmosphere for I The recent wave o< dividend decla-

ratlone and wage increases la being scanned 1^ Treasury experts at- tempting to forecast tax revenues.

Offldala said rsvlssd estimates of tax reeelpU for this fiscal year now are being drafted for Inclusion to President Roosevelt's budget mes­sage to Congress, and that It waa possible theee might be lifted up­ward by the present bustoess siirge.

They added, however, that no material ebangee to earlier forecasts were expected.-bsoaiiss these took Into consideration the posslbnity of heavy dividend and wage outlays by corporations fseed with new levies on undistributed profits..

With special and regular dividend declarations rolling toward the $600,000,000 mark and with annual wage IncreaSee totalling upward of $135,000,000 announced In recent weeks, officials centered attention on prospective Income tax receipts.

Slay CSiange Flgniee Receipts from income levies,

which would largely reflect the present flood of eaeh outlays, now are estimated at $3,808,368,000 for this fiscal year, but this figure probably will be revised to the fore­cast now being complied.

Increased buying power by the Nstlon’e workers and stockholders also may be expected . t o pour more

-T.-|» t — '•••I''-

New York, Nov. 19.—At s meet­ing held to New York a ty yester­day, 6,818407 ebarea out of an ag­gregate total of 6,781.488 shares of preferred and common shares ot Tide Water Associated Oil Com­pany, outstanding In the hands ot the public, were voted in favor of the merger ot Associated Oil Com- I>any, Tide Water OH Company and Tide Water Associated OH Com­pany, with and Into Tide Water Aa- Boctated OH Company as the surviv­ing corporation. While 28,464 hold­ers of preferred and common stock voted to favor of the merger repre­sented 79 per cent of the total of 6,731,488 outstanding shares consiet- 1 ^ of 626,i31 aharsa of preferred stock and 6,105,367 shares of com­mon stock entlUsd to vote at the meeting.

The total number of stockholders of all three companies aggregate 86,634. The total number of stook- b(dders of the three companies vot­ing to favor ol the merger was 87. 1 » . Only 8 Btoekholde'rs ot all three companies opposed It, owning 4,153 shares against the 9,770,240 shares voted m favor of the merger, or 87.1 per cent of thy number of shares of the three companies sn- tlUsd to v;ote.

tax r « s s ^ fMuKtn Bma hawrlsr eomrata dlvUtoudA.

Secretary MorgmdMa tsld f t - t«- oent press ecofereaM the raesnt wldeiqffead dividend and wags out­lays would proTlds revenue "about to One" with that osttaMta.

Robert Doellner

RE-ELECT COUNTRY CLUBOniCERSAN YB y -Law s Suspended to Allow

fo r Re-Nam ing Presant Board; Priaea Preaented.

The Maneheater Country club, to ita annual masting laat night to the clubhouae, auapended the by-law prohibHtog oflAcera ' from aervlng mom than two years to .succession, and reslaotsd for a third term ths Incumbanta, president, J. C. Cory, vies prssldmt. Dr, LsVsme Holmes;' secretary-treasurer, C. Read Rich­ardson. Herbert House was elected to the Board of Governors to suo- csed G. B. WUUs.

Earl Ballsiepsr, Chairman of tournament oommittee awarded trophies as follows: Dcnedlci tour­nament, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Seaman; women’s champion. Miss Katherine Havens; wpmsn's rtogar-board tour­nament, Miss Havens; Board of Governor’s cup, Charles Willett: president’s trophy, Fred BsndaU; club championship, Paul Ballslspec. Dr. D. C. Y. Moom donor of the Chamber of Commerce champion, ship trophy pmaented It to Arthur A. Knofla.

The benedict trophy waa donated last year by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sea­man and won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred BendaU. Thla year it was donated by Mr. sad Mrs. BendaU and won by Mr. and Mra. Seaman.

Burred ‘At the Florida Border

■ ----------- J ■

Jaeksenvine, Fla., Nov. 19.— (A P )forff' saw wood to ratuni for maa.s—The Florida motor patrol, con­ducting a "bolder blockade" agatost

miless translepts, estimated that' this week-end it arU have shunt­

ed from the suts 3,000 hltch-hlktng, rod-rldtog and fliwer-drlvtog Ittoer- aata.

Tba asoond yaar o t tba pover^ quaranttoa as brotigbt a laasened flow of ararmth-oesiitog traaalenu. It waa said, although oomparative flgures are lacking. Gov. Dave Sbolts, who ordered the blockade, aald sibciAt 50,000 were turned back last season.

Railroad (nspectoni and local ofR- eeis at border asttlementa assist the motor patrol. The F lorid winter season la not yet under way and a ipeatar number of Jobless wander- era ars sxpectsd with ths new year.

The patrol was estabUsbed to kasp persona without funds from entering ths state and turning to crime for support. Governor Shoits ■aid. They are Ineligible fo r state or Federal relief.

Some eltiea through the atate which usually are tbs goals to r the translenta report they ars fewer oy tuUf compared with 1935.

Miami said the Influx etarted earlier probably on effort to arrive before the border p.atrol went Into action. Among thoee reciting Im­provements were. Fore Pierce, Brad­enton, Tellahaasee, Daytona Beach, CatoesvUle and S t Augustine.

S t Petersburg said the number was "about the same," but pointed out that a poBey ot making "slsep-

and a night’s lodging heaps to* n'unber low. takelaiid elsu said the number was about the same.

D E A B V S .O E ^

Son Diego, Calif.— Louise Dear's (Vorgs Dear Is someone > ^ ’s Dear now, aha oomplatosd to a divoroasuit

Since New Year's Day, Mra. Dear aUeged, George Dear "has devoted aU of bla attention and free Uma to a woman other than the plstotlff" and hla “failed and neglected to ■how any affection or attention to the platatlff."*

She asked $60 g month from George Dear.

B raB cM il CoMtIi$Cat RM o f TliiaM

Thii Qoicfc Easy W ayCM a -naS beltls of SUOaiTI Mh-

Tuai (tripl* selinel at my aeotf Am Item tifcs 2 or 5 oom before m as Is bed tonight—Him If that tou^ oidsar. •latant coiiah Imt raHawitlf you^a rM datplUta a Im all nWit Ians m VM monay back—ft acta Iwa a t W ^ ottm ana alp ctiaeha m ordbiaiy eoiagt.

the compositions by the old masters rendered with consummate artistry by Mr. Doellner. The program waa varied enough to un thoroughly en­joyed by all who heard It. Mr; Haw- ^ ~ ,---------le/s accompaniments were played jevenue Into thr- Treasury through with bis usual akUl and furnished a other tax ebannels, offldala said, dt- peffect background for Mr. Dodl- |ng the possibility of Increases In

' “ '■‘‘ ■‘ levies on tobaceo. beverages, gaso-

'■■'tm'&uir t iil^ W 'trM nM ''p'r6 i0 ito ‘ then apparent. President Roosevelt estimate to September that the 1936 Revenue Act, carrying the taxes on undistributed profits, would provide 1663.000,000 a year. Thla eatlmats tndudad both ex­pected Income from the profits levy and antidpated Increases to income

ner's numbers, every one of which |

SAIENGRO’S DEATHIS UNDER PROBE

(Continued from Page One)

DekeriUla, criticizing Blum’i choice of Salengro for the minis-1 terlal post, said the appointment inflicted humiliation on France and I

exposed him (Blum) to this tragic drama." I

Funeral services for Salengro I were set for Sunday after his body WUl nave tain In state Friday and| Saturday at tne LUle City Han.

Informed sources expressed doubt I the death wou'd cause a general I Otblnet sbakeup and predicted tha vacated post would go to Marx I Dormoy, Sodallst under-secretary | ot state.

Radlcal-Sodaliets may demand I one of their members be named to I the Cabinet, it was reported in some quarters, In order to control the I position which supervises Francs'B| police fores.

This demand woe beUeved possible I because of the Radical-Socialist I campaign to' compel the govern-1 ment to "restore Mvll peace" after! political and labor riots.

Fine Imported and Domestie

• W IN E• LIQUOR

A t Prices Y o o n l ik e !

GRUBE’S Cooper S t Packasre Store67Vi Cooper St. Phone 5771

H«M to • IMMpWto filMMiM servlM lo i llw In d lviA ia l. Aisonnts op to 9300 . . . as siestlty es esideisssa rsqalied let saleileA ea*leyee.The mto s f tataiast ehaig e j Is dm * (3) pas oMst pas aMsilh, ee tolsiy-sbi (36) per eiet, p *

ID E A L n N A N C O f O A S S O C IA T IO N , la a .

821 Main Stm t OVER W . T. GRANT SXORR

Phoos 7281

M A G I C C H E F GAS RANGE

of

THE N E W

POPULAR MARKET855 Main Street Rnbinow Buildinq

“W here Thrifty Shoppers Shop”

TONIGH T S SPECIALS M A L L

Sm oked S houlders 1 7 ®4-6 Ponnda Average. Tender, Sweet and Jnicyl

Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Nowl Phone 448ft-r-Lowest Prices As Always!

flrat anniversary (tie week and' ■ pi _

night and tomorrow night. Themola! programs ars bring offeredX .will be special entertainment and a line orchestra for dancing. Unuaual menu featurea are bring offered at- ■o. Those who delight to deUdoua foods served ' in a foreign atmos­phere will And tha Oartenhaua Just the place.

THE OAK GRILLH.aw .................. . i . . .-.-...fii-.r. .

Annomieea tbs cagagement ot a now oxpoil- cnoed ebef from tbo Ospltol q iy , wiio tea sa many ooeastons oaterod at b a a q ^ teaderedi HU Kgeellennr, Hie Oovenier. Wa tavlta yoo

tty tta tecnpttog diahea wUeh ha pcopana.

40d S P E C IA L S FO R T O N IG H TFresh Vegetable Soap

ChoAoe oft .ItaltaB Mdat Loaf wHh Mnshroom Saooe Spring Ohlekan Saota a la Oaebhrtom

BroUpd BIp Steak Smotheted with Otaloaa ria

And o t Oonm , . .RsvioU • Spaghetti and A ll Onr U soal Dishes

Lnnehes and Dinners Served Daily

Wines and liquors By the Drink Entertainment Tonight

T H E A R C A D IA N 8 E R E N A D E R S S t ^ O u t . . And Into the Oak GriO l ^ h t l

PICK UP DOLLARJust look over your fur ooat nowl Wouldn’t It took 100% better If you bad- I f claansd snd glmasdT Then pick up a dollar blU fOr yourarif l^ having It dons rl|qt away at IT. 8. CIsaaera. The regular

'"'PHce w $3.50 itoduptytotwa' work, but If yon hurry you

" oBi' tiava: tt‘ deaia for- o«ay $3.50 — a guaranteed saving of at least one dollar.

; PHONE 7100TODAY

J This Offer Is For A Umited Time

Only!

U. S. CLEANERS and DYERS$Sd MAIN STREET PHONE 7100

tPICIALLY PRICED FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY ■ - v ' ,

• Am “Mbnrte Minder'*.

• Handy alaairla RgM.

• Ovan haat aonlroL

iop ’haiiMR'

Dook yo«r HisnlwgMag Aanar oa iWt bpairKful Magfc SAt Mange. ,Vm sM ba UtanWul lhat you took

-sjlvaalaga vmy-$^ailltf..flKiM^-9sidRg..offw^ .Cook%

^ MWIwlfWTfV 9Vp*WnW H^niall^

• Douhla feldlnq aeoUaq top an

• ----- -9------t ---------------------r*wiF#inniD ^

roomy o¥mi«

- s'iAeV.'VUCtiee-nr- 'h»g beeeirw'dmcit witoFnetk -wPlt *v-Megic Chwfi-end- Wt W9ry tlirlpy, tec, to owe tW* tploncAd rango. Soo tM$ modem naa'eilfltlant modol . . . «#tack »t$ many featurai and, ttic dnhii of our sonvoqant budgat-paymont plan.

i l l Y A U R A U T H O R I Z l i I I A L I R

Manchester DivisionHartfvrd 6m Co»

p w ow a 1 ^ » o y

C A L L. -i

IM m fo m i MYSTERY CHEF avery Tuaiday and Saturday merninq at 11:30 ovar' itiHin ,

. .'-i'-.’i.a

itoafaii''f

THUmOAV, NOVCM9SR Y9 (Oeatrri sad Bartara Standard Time)erofTJi^ to k « IMS auto ehriu er Stwim thcreor imlMi n M -

fl.d: cosat to eout (a to a) saatmatlcoa Inclnda alTsvailUbls etottoiia. . Prosrama aubjsat to ahasta hy sutlana aaltlieut srsviaiie netlaa. 9. M.

N8C-WEAF (RBD) NSTWORK BASIC -- Ssati mst nlw wnae wUe wJsr wtaa weah kjna nrfbr era war WMir weaa wtan wwl w ia: MlSwaati kM wmsq who wow atsf arlre mol WoodMipwaaT a Can ad ian—wtag kgis«lbk_katp wabo wdar ktrr erot ofrt SOUTH—wrvm wpU wweo arsva wja« wns-wamt wind wm wme was waji w)dx waaab kvoo wkr wfu wbap hpre wori ktba ktba waee wUr wia weae wibc

Cent* KatteSiOO— 4.*00—Tha Paahfan Ihaw^tde

4t*e-r eiW—Jack Armamng'a Skatan Itrina Bnaembla—vastJiMla Orshan Awnla -aaat---- -Tha Cabin In tha ^tton

•il|— flic—Nawai Larry Catton,4.4C- '-*-=l:0D- Illil“ Wsite—TaHWHi Pmmrrw wswridw. ®*'*#Tf**^i Tam Mlic«-mUlipaat rpt •tSO-> IiSD—Fraaa-Radio Nawa DaH^ •til— L^n A Har iMitaIi4l— •t4F-Dilljr A Batty—waaf on)/: -,r Orphan Annig—midvaat rpt; TM

T®P I^ttam Oraha—^ a r atattona •:0D— YtPD—Amaa •«' Andy- aaat, onty fsll— J»15^Tha Valea af CKparlanea •}B^ 7ilD—Ailbart Baldan—ivasf; Day.laSTiaW h"?

TarrI Pranoenl* Tanar laiaa—ehAln rS?” Vallaa Hauf—« to a•:0D*r ti0(^L%nny Roaa* 8howbo®t*«•«O^lO:0^R7d>® t® ®10:00—11:00—Na^as Clam MeC«rthy— a«at: Amoa *n* Andy—rpt for waat

loni—iltii-^haHaek Halmaa -• waaif as. Duaaa Or.«-^araCMi.wfgrd at Orpan lltOO—l l i » —Ban Bamla and Orpha^a 11 *0—12:30—Phil Ohman A Orehaatra

CBAWABC NKTWOriK BASIC—Baatt wabo w»do woko weao WMb waal wgr wkbw wltro whk wjr

klab kmt krooxEAST—wbna a w wbp whao lilba wfan

wloo ofrb ckao w1b« wmaa waagwnbfpiXIB—w(*t wifk wbre wnam wdod klr* wreo wUo ww| wtoo tad ktrh KUn. waco koms wdbn wbt wda« wbis U* .L T *'’* wnibs well wmbr wkU ktul ksko WOOS wdna wno* kwkh know wtnmmMIDWEST — wmbd wlan wtbw kfh wamk wkbn weco wabt kaoj wnas wpe wowuMOUNT—kvor kU koh kal kave kfbb

Cent. Bait, klbk •-‘ '- koin bfis kal ktpr kvictbk kkb

4t4j— ■ («—WlWerneM ftoe^ScrUI ‘ hasin with r adU News r

ri Vnuth — aorirahrif—1

__ ___ __ ..MEsSSij^ljdtfi' dhapin with Sense (lie - Slid—Frece-IUd*^------------NdHMI

. „ • ksetj lehelf—«Mti i i » - •iia-nsrsds

OraanUt—DixUi ______________•DO— diaa—aadM Oeouin -barie; Or.

fenlit—Olxla; Bd Home—west •HA— SHf—aentrkw pf tlw MMinted «iC0- 7i0a-The ItoetU M*Udlm-«wt i:ia— 7i1t—‘Ted Hukina SpaHust— bwte; O. Sahrlcbdr Orch—wut •iia— 7tto — V. Lawnhuret, Chtrint-

OUla Screnads—DlxU »i4»— 7rt*—■okke esrtir'i Comment7i0^- aiW^Kato Smith Houn—o to e SiOe— •lOC—MliJ. Bmiu Hour—a to e •lO tC.-OO—Then end Now—o to eot •tSe—lOtSa—The March of Time—to e

lOiOe—lliOC—Artlo Show and Orohaat. lOiSOr-lliN^addla Duehin'a Orahmtrs

—baalc: Oaa. Olaan Orehr—mldw. 11155 1*100—Oiila Nalaan'a Orahaatra 11)15—IZsNh—Phil Harria a Orahaatra

NBO-WJZ (BLUB) NfTWORKBASIC — Buti wjs wba-wbsa. wbal wham fcdka wear wxra wlw warr armai will wabr wabr wau: Midwaati wanr wla kwk koll wran wmt wood weal kaa . MIOWaST a CANADIAN—wtraj kata Jribatatp wabe wday lortr m t otet SOUTH—wrva wptf wwao wla wjax wfla-waoe artod wan. wma wm warn wldx aramb kaoe wkr wtaa wbap kpro wtar waa] ktba kths waoa waaa araao. wfbc

Brill War kvod nACIfriC—kso Wad kax kfa.kaaa kjr Cant. Baat.4ito— M0-7rha Slnglnn t ady-odati . * Orahaatra—WantJito— •'to—f.'na Maontain Singer •i**- i!®?—S— ( J. Wllklnaan SanaSBiJf- JilS—Don Lang'a Animal Story <*— Ji»-Flva.Mln. Plana Canetrt I*®;- •i*#—Praaa-Nadia Naan — ba-

taky—midw. rpt. 'to— Jito—Loellla Mannara, aaprane

J'S—t*wtll Themaa — aaat r i »—Saw Aeaa Skit—rJio eat 7t15—Mmla la My Hobby Prm.

onor0:00-0:10-jito— 7i*0—Lum a Abner—aaat__

JJ2®—11*®—Nawai Danalna Muata Jli®®-«‘®®-tohandar with Hla ViolinJLwtllSSrlJ*;!? • Orehaatra llito—IIiOO—Sabby Hayaa A Orahaatra

w n cTravelers Broadcasting Ssrvioe.'

Hartford, Conn.59,000 W. 1040 K. O. 2823 BL

Esatern Standard Time.

Thursday, November 19

P. M.4:00—‘‘L * SoUe Style Show.”4:80—Program from New York. 4:45—“Dick Tracy.”6:00—“WhUe the <3ty Sleeps.” 6:15—Tom Mix.6:30—"Jack Armstrong."5:45— "Little Orphan Annie.”8:00—^News.6:15—Biddle Casey.6:30—WrlghtvUIe Clarion. .6:46— Rublnoff and Jock Arthur. 7:00—Amoe 'n' Andy.7:16—Voice of Experience.7:30—Roy Campbell’s Royalists. 7:45—The TTivem.8:00—Rudy Valles's VarieQr Show. 9:00—Showboat.10:00—Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra. ll:0Ck—News.11:15—^Henry Buaae’s Orchestra. 11:30—Xavier Cugat's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Rtqiort.12:02 A m.—Ben Bemle’s OrcheS'

tra. — '— -------—.................... -13:30—Phil Levant’s Orchestra. 1:00—SUent

T’omorrow'a ProgramA. M.6:30—Bluo Grate Roy.7:00—Morning Watch—Ben Haw­

thorne.8:00—News.8:15—Good Morning Melodies.8:30—Cateerlo.9:00—Radio Bazaar.9:15—Grstchen McMullen Cooking

Scnool.3:30—Food News. '9:45-L.Artlstry of Homs Making. 10:00—Mrs. Wlggs of ths Csbbage

Patch.10:15—"John's Other Wife."10:80—"Just Plato BUI”10:45—^Tod^s Ch'idren.11:00—"David Hamm."11:15—Bockstegs W lfa 11:80— How. to Be Charming.11:45—Voice ot Experience.12:00 Noon—“Way Down EXst.”P. M.12:15—story of Mary MorUm 13:30— Doc Schnrider's Texans. 13:46—The Stats of Florida.1:00—News and Weather.1:15—High Hatters. ^1:30—Dan. Harding’s Wif a 1:46—Happy Jock.3:00—^Muric i^predaUoB Hour. 8:00—Pepper Toimg's Family. 8:15-^Ma f^ktos.8:80—Vlo anU SodA 8:45—The C N sUIa

WDRC225 BartfMd, Oboa 1220

Eastsni Staodard TIida

Thnraday, Nor. 19.P. M.4:80—AH Hands on Dack.6:00—Balvatton Army Staff Band.

— 5:15—C3yds Barrts—baritonA 5:80—JSIuebirdA 5l66iiiNswa“8ar»tc«.6:00—^Patti CTiapto.

'‘ ’~dil»-»Hewrard - Vtooant- "Populartty.”

6;15-^aws of Tooth.6:80—News EarvtoA 635—IfedemettsA 6:45—Renfrew of the Mounted. T:0O-FoeUc Melodiee vrith JackFUltflOa

T:U—Sport Talk — Tad Rustoff. 730—Ifyateiy and Mnate. .7:46—Boaka Carter.830—A A P Bandwagon atarrtog Kate SmUb.

930 — Major Bowari AmateurHour. '

10:00—Sears — Hien and'Now, 10:80—March of TlmA .11:00—Nows Bervlda.

, 11:16—^Art Shaw's OrchaatiA 11:80—Elddte Dudito's OrebaidrA '■ 13:00—Oaxta Nelaco’a OrebaatrA 1330 g m.—Phil Harris' OrdiertrA

Tomoirow's Piueiam A .M . ‘7:00—Eta Alpha Programma — Collin Drlgga,' organist -

7:80—Shoppera Special — 1st Sec-

Sec-

7:45—News ServloA " 8:00—Treasure Hbuae.8:15—Shoppers Special—2ndtiOA

9:00—Metropolitan Parade.9:80—^Richard MoxweU.0:40—NewB Service.9:45—Novriteere.

10:00—Betty and Bob.10:16—Modem ClndereOA 10:30-Jrim K Watktoe — Wbrie

Who to the NewA 10:45—Betty Oocker.11:00—Hetos Magaxine of the Air. 11:30—Helen and the Three Notes. 11:45—The Ad-Undr.P. M.

12:10—^DunhUl Presents — “BeUe end MortbA"

13:16—News ServlcA 12:80—Romance of Helen Trent 12:45—Rich Men’s Darling.1:00—Musical Reveries!1:15—Ad-Ltasr.1:80—George Hall's OrchestrA 1:45—Make Believe.2;(K)—News Tlim a Woman's Eyes.

2:15—Aintriean School pf the AIT." 2:46—Happy Hrilow.8:00—Kretoer String Quartet 8:80—Three OonsoleA

RADI0 ° ^ '(Eastern Standard TtasA)

New York, Nov. 19.— (A P ) — Aimed aa an aid ' for unemploired acton, atogera and muridanA WJZ> NBC baa inaugurated a Wednesday night 9 to 10 aeriea under the list tog of "Professional ParadA" In presenting ths broadcasts NBC la oo-operattog with ths Federal the­ater project of W PA and other or- ganIxaUons. While the cart tvlll vary from time to HmA mmii par- Uolpant la being paid the regular broadcast fsA

Tuning to tonight:Pan-American Peace Conference

program—WJZ-NBC 10:80, See. of State Hull find Dr. Soares, minister of foreign affatn of Braxll, from Rio De Jantero.

WBAF-17BC—7:16, Voice of Ex perience; 8, Rudy VaUee; 9, Show- boat; 10, Bing Crosby; 12:08. Frank Ls Marr orchestrA

WABO-emS— 8. NBC Jamboree; 8:46, Boston Symphony; 0:80, Amar- Ita's Town NtaeUng; 11:85. Mliiouil Mule Rodeo; 13:80, Bobby Hayes or- cbestTA

What to expect Friday: WEAF-NBC—2 p. m., Musie Ap-

prmlatloo (atoo WJT^NBC); 4. Tea Time Variety; 8, Moorish tales WABC-CBS—8, Kretoer string Qtiar<

4:80 V . 8. Army band; 5:45— WUdsmaas Road. WJZ-NBC — 13:80, Farm and Home hour; 8, So- dety for eontrd of eaneer; 8, Stu­dent mass meattog.

Some Friday abort araves:DJD, Barito, 6:16 p. m,. Beet­

hoven eompositlooa and 8:80 Plano recltol; 2RO, Roms; li, American hour; OSP, OSD. OSCl London, 6:80,

program; CJRO, CJRX, 8, Orehaatra and, Solo-

™ ... * Iriudon. 9:60, Ols

".WCCK;'burgh,12. DX duh. I v n t s ^

HUNTEB8 H UNT HUNniBS

WadenA Minn.—Two south atate nwn who bagged a laiga buck dear era er a new bunt, thla ttow tor bunten.

The men, enroute to their homes, ■topped at a eaft hare tor coffee. Whan they retnmad to « H r car tba deer they had strapped to It wra gonA A bystander sgJd another car of hunters trandanrad tha bock to their machine, thsta left hurriedly.

MISTAKEN n nofT Y rr

Stuart, la.—KBil Meatukqr, trie- b<^ company managtr, amLGletan

funeral director, who lookalmost like twins, used to enjoy be- to; mistaken tor each otber. Tha fun wore off, both agr"-d, whM Me- Ciuskey waa berated for faUtog to deliver flowera and Bufkto v as con­gratulated on the arrival of the McCluakey baby.

___ •• • -

Ctwck ovtr this list «r fiM gaRly nnkIimmIis, M skcsptk>ral|y low In prktMMl maksMrtyoor Holkby order tod«y. Boy whtrt yoa an savt.CRISCO V 55c V19c BAKER’S COCOA 8cHERSHEY’S ,T »< L*14cBISQUICK *#?29cDOUGHNUTS ‘ca.'icr <• 15c TEA V2ScJ 5 L L - Q m a m m n im

DESSERTS -Hirib CAMPBELL’S MANKIND BtotaiD

^ n u it ^u lcc&

LEMON JUICE 2 V: 2Sc PINEAPPLE JUICE »~2 ‘ft* 27cPINEAPPLE JUICE 31^SEALDSWEET 3 V25c

m

TOMATOSOUP

SUNSWEET 7SS & 23c RED W IN d & 29c Z 15c

C a n n td *?n.ultAFWASr

HKAST

nsAsrCrailwd ar SHcsd

GRAPEFRUIT APPLESAUCE PINEAPPLE R C FRUIT SALAD APRICOTSa p r ic o ts ;PRUNE PLUMS

Evnn»or

rASCY I Q ^

Canrieii *7Uih.LKHTMEAT

KIPPEREDSNACKSTUN A FISH KING OSCAR SARDINES (UMESTKB & M LOBSTERSHRIMP rASa WET PAO

STEAK SALMON ■»»» 'V19c STEAK SALMON ">» -X^ROc

n/eij^tabJcA n/ofiicA CORN MNAST

OOLOEN 8ANTAH 2 t ’25c ’"^Sia™ 3»17c

SWEET POTATOES ^ * 12c SPAGHETTI - 9c

-r,~ _ ri

(Oneak|aAt ConoodKA KELLOGG’S ^KELLOGG’S WHEATENA.w iw iis ; 2 »2 3 c WHITE SPRAY OATS r 8c

Kitckca JiuSiiRINSO 2 x3 5 cCHIPSO Suimis "• 19c IVORY SOAP wi*< 2 Si 11c ELASTIC STARCH "• 9c BABBin’S “"•to' 2 - 9cftiisrIVim)\Ai Stonis

FRESH PORK TO ROAST

RILOR UIN MD ANY WnCHY NOASTONE MICE

U U el^ -E n d iP.pe4uti£iB R O O K S i D ICREAMERYBUTTER

BUTTER 2 7 3 'B.lNo.1GRADE 15 LB PK

SUGAR FLOUR

RNEGRANUUTEDlO cw K w aSO c IOis.47'NNAST FAMILY or OLDHOMESTEAOPASTRY

I'

■ V A N O n i N I

KYBO COFFEE

vsTALLO H S :

1 LB BAG

SODASRAWNS

MILLBROOK or RADIO O ASSORTEDSEEDED or SEEDLESS

OCEAN SPRAYMINCE MEAT

DAISY orYOUNG AMERICANA Superior Assortment

■ 2 5.ali

3 25c2 ’IS 29c

NONESUCH mincemeat 2 JkS 23cMILD CHEESE YOUNCSfEmCAN * 25c MIXED NUTS 25cWALNUTS - - 25cTOM ATO JUICE 3 ^ 29cFi-NAiST CORN wm>!* •«« 2 25cHORMEL vSSnSi SOUPS « 10c DROMEDARY DATES 2 mw 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ‘S'»>25c OLIVES 8!!ta BAKER’S VANILLA

IS 33c ■s: 19c «” 10cbot23c

Uotida^ Uaiue4SQUASH FINASr PUMPKIN '« « "iiMlOeCURRANTS »«« I'i^a S cDROMEDARY *£«%!«£■ V; pcBELUS SEASONING m 9«

llM O N PIE 3 MW 2ScTIMBER UKS RSUSH B ISc MOLASSES MOLASSES f«S acM iaN 6

Uotida^Baiies^sSug feiUoniA mCH OLD ENCUSN RZaPK

DARK FRUIT ,AN EXCELLENT Cirr SUGOSnON

HOUDAY FRUITCAKE OAT CRISP . -33cPARKIRHOUSE ROLLS 3-">33c FRUIT BREAD ~ iuLONG LOAF *«> ^ p,

PRIZE BREADWHITE SLKEO...

Tha flwiraad delideiig end

«• 2ScLSrppc

Shouldersu l O *stum 1 7

LEGSPANCr MIUCFEO LB

GENUINISPRING U

LAMBFORES

“ 1 5 ’

OYSTERS■ 2 9 ’

B0NED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED

STANDARD

(}A£4A 3mu15 and UegdojUeA

ORAN(3ESFANCY nORIDA

2#45c 2i35cLARGE SIZE..... .............. .....Grapefruit 5 ’o* 17*EMPERORGRAPES 2 >>19'McIntosh RATINGAPPLESBALDWIN COOKINGAPPLES

LBS

LBSi-iivajgNMtieuiiVit i<4 • < ■nrakservw>'

P. C. LTURNIPSFANCY WHITECELERYFRESH CAPE CODCranberries

LBS

LBS

LGEBCHS

IB

FIRST N A T I O N A L S T O R E S F

ij.V'CI A fi■ ^ - 3-~,.

•ard: Cheney Opens ffew York A rt Gallery

VMk Ho*. » —(AP ) —*w«itercolori, and modem aculpture, .-IWW TOim. w»»" * »— __ ♦.iM.uhlhM tn fit them.'*r'Attnwttra liaten wbo found bjr

that iTMit plcturea ate I tUB t*««" M f partlea” aklpped

rtiM to4ay to bang plcturea ; haw art faUery.Wart Cheney, a aparkllng-

i bniMtU. and »*ra. Artemua I* L alender and eblc-rtio are al- I a «««"g the beat-dreaaed wdm-

_ ^ aoelaty fatea—aaid they eetag "the time of ttetr Uvea. 'The two women, alatera 'e t T . ‘ ubaa Daviaon. preatdent of the unaa ^ Natural Hla-

hung pictures by the great ~ I modema In font rooma, call*

■ leading dacoratora to give rea "a Tioroe background,”

,_itened their plate, 'The ora' Picture GaUery."

^ ^ money-making prelect, the dlery "hopea merely to b r ^

bven.’^said the former Daviaon rta- * Who founded It to ahow that

of art belong In the homo — 9t luat In a muaeum.”Said Prancea Cheney: "1 know ao

peopla who look at a picture aay, *Imaglne Uvlng with a

r Uka that!’veil. If a picture la good, it lid be Uved with, later on. we r ahow aiirreallst art, and marine

plcrtrea

with fumlahloga to fit them.Bight yearn ago; the Daviaon ala-

ters "hadn't head of Ceaanne and Matlaae, and hated all that anyway.A teacher who atarted taking them to gallerlM aroused their Interest In Art.

In their gallery’s first show, Decorator HUale Cobb Wilson chose a wrtl covering of rose-beige aUk pongee for a "Manet sitting room, to carry out the pink shades In Manet's “Portrait of Madame Mar­tin." — “ “

’The draperies are the same roae- belge, the curtains Ivory georgetu, the mg crimson, and the furniture wine-red larauer. .. . _

A "Henolr bedroom” decorated by Isabella Baiclay repeats In Its furnishings the pinks, blues and greens of the Renoir paintings on th< walls. There's a "Modigliani living room,' and a "Matisse break­fast room," with the palnUnga bung on hug* mirrors.

Every two months, the gallery “for the combined service of art and decoration'' will change Its exhibit, and four new decorators will come iti.

Mrs. Oates and Mrs. Cheney be­lieve that the best way to leam to love pictures Is to go to the galleries, “and keep on going back.”

GRANGERS’ PAREET iS NEARING c lo se

Discuss *loD f and Short Haul Qauso” in Railiroad

ROCKVILLESoda shop; L Reynolds of A. Phll- Hpe, Inc., Park street store; The Ruby sb(^, ladles purse; LoUier A White, Inc., clothes hamper; F. A Randall Stationery Co., fiasbllgbt; MlUhell's Jewelry; Edward F. Doherty, Oot/s set; The ROyal, lamp; House A Murphy, Inc.; Orant’s, WUllams Christmas gift set; Mrs. M. E. McCarthy, bath powder; Lewis H. Chapman, Gordon Hosiery; Francis Green; Julius Beer, cake; John Poggle. box chocolates;

. , A. Winer, ladles house slippers; Vln- A tto idance Expected at pcent’s pharmacy, bath salts; Tenn-

---- stedt Brendel Co.; A. Giber, Ue.

Allen deanera, suit or dress clean­ed; Swiss Laundry 3 pair curtains washed; Burke, the Florist, bouquet.

The Connecticut Light A Power Coqipany wUl have a demonstrator

FARHBDREAU SESSION THIS EVENING

-GatlietiiiK, Ml.

rRockvllle, Nov. It.—A large at ce la tocpected at the annual ■ safUplttty- -Of tha TollandFarm Bureau which will be] includes

Id In the ftUngton Town Haul committee Includesevening. _______________

Buppei' wUl be at I ijtjc and O a ^ n Weber.Bk and no reservaUons wlU be' ^later than 7:1ft o'clr ik. This la twsntleth annual gathering of Farm Bureau.

It the evening there will

was In St. Bemart's ceme-

>r AiMoiinl

Funeral of WUUam Hellion The funeral of William Helfron

was held on Wednesday morning from S t Bernard's church. Rev.

Olschefskle, asslsUnt

North and South. The results ofm t a b ^ p oontMt will be an- „ „ william■®rt at the meeting this pfunder and Frtncls Cratty. The

and It la expected that a large | bearers were niembers of James W. win bo preoent from bothUiUne Camp, United Spanish War to cheer the victors. l.Veterans of which the deceased 'waswin also be a song contest I a past commander. Taps were

the North and South. I sounded .at the grave by Will Finley have been chosen to dletln-| Hsaeflt ThanksglvlBg Eve tha teams, The Oesangs and DeelamaUons

club house committee Is working colors will be carried out st|| |, plans for a benefit dance hies and In tha decorations. pc held Wednesday evening, No- Fsirsgaux of Storrs will lead vember 3fi. at the Maple Grove hall,

eiagiag and Mias' Winifred Che- U g Franklin street This dance Is Jtsereatlon Specialist will ex- being run fdr the benefit of a worthy biMly her work along recrea- member of the club who has been

1 Units will have charge of I m tor some time and Is In the form gamea foUoar^ the entertain-1 cf an appreciation of the work he

I baa done for the club In the past. f fj»«»e»iiinM>nt program will I Modem and old fashioned dancing a short play by Mght girls will be enjoyed and the club's

flouth Wimngton who have dining' hall will serve sandwiches, coached by Mias Elsie Layton, etc., all win bw vocal setecUons by r«rty on sale for this benefit and It

Catherine Costello of Vernon. |ls hoped to raise a goodly sum of Ball Brothers' Canning oon-|mon*y. ^

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold lU public card party this eve­ning at the Moose Home on Elm stTMt Instead of Wednesday eve­ning as In the past. Next week the cart party will be held on Friday evening because of Thanksgiving Day.

No VJ.W. Party th * weekly cart p ^ e s of the

Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary have bran called off until further notice. There will be no

Columbus, O., Nov. 1».—(A P )— National Grange leaders, presenting

tnter-queiy to railroads on the controversial ‘long and short haul” lUestlon, today rushed the organlsa- Ion's 70th annual convention to­

ward adjournment.Considering practically all tha

prime questions disposed of. they predicted t' * thoiuands of delegates could pack their bags late today.

Resending to a plea of represen­tatives of the American Association of Railroads, the Grange asked them what they proposed In place of the "long and short haul” clause of the Interstate Oommerra AcL

The rail men had ashed the Orange to withdraw Its opposition to the GetUngill Bill to rep ^ jtbe regulation prohibiting railroads from charging lew for a long haul than a short one within a given-dis­tance to meet competition to water carriers.

A resolution restating the Oringa's position. National Master Louis J. Taber said, sam to the rail­road, "what have you to offer?”

mirough all Its history,” the res­olution said “the National Grange has opposed monopolistic control of transportation factUtlea. While we recognise the railroads are Indls- penaable'to the transportation of agricultural products, we also rec­ognise that railroads are entitled to their fair share of the Nation's busi­ness. XXX But the rates charged by railroads should be equitable to alt shippers and should be high enough to give railroads operating expenses and a rsasohable profit, x « x

pose any legislation which has for its object .the leveling off or equalis­ing of any rates cf all cairlers. Further, we will oppose legislation which reitricts or sets a mtnlnnim of rates of either highway or water cairlers.

“Farmers should be enUtled to the use of the most ertnomlcal transportation, x x x The Grange win oppose the repeal of any law or the enactmeat of legislation which will make possible the return of abuses and practices In wblch railroads engaged prior to the en actment of the long and short, haul charge.”

In another resolution adopted with little debate, the Grange fa­vored extension and development of the Nation's Inland waterways sys tern,

A taxation committee report was adopted recommending broadening the base of taxation by lowering In come tax exemptions, raising rate*

In the higher income brackets, and better administration of property tax. laws; taxing Incomes from all sources. Including state and federal salaries and interest on tax-exempt bondsrstudy by Congress of a grad­uated land tax; and returning a portion of the federal Income tax to all states for public schools.

POUCE COURT

In w

: -will be on display In the upper I Piiaas wUl be awarded for this |

sst which has been open to Tol- County homemakers and 4-Hl

[ Club girls. .commute* on arrangements |

M Mrs. Thomas Neill of Ver- , chairman; Mrs. Ralph Anthony I

Mlanafield and Gerald . Rlsley of|

he present officers of the Farm I are Walter Havens ol|

ntry, president';. Ralph Anthony, Belli vice prudent; Willard I

ney. bt Somers, secretary' Aex-| Bunco of Bolton, treasurer, executive oommiltte Includes I

prMldent and treasurer, Mrs. Anthony, Mansfield; Wallace

, Vernon and Edwin Davis of

Hm U ii Bmold fashioned Huslcln Bee will onsored by the Sacred Heart

of Vernon this evening. 1 will be many features, includ-

_ the buskin contest An old fash- ^loited spelling bee wUl take place : e ^ maiiy.ot the town's best spell- Il'-STS are expected to t^ e part.

.The following committees have "'.chhrge o f this evening's program at

cart party this evening.PfObatp HcATliur

A hearing will be held at the Pro­bate Court on Friday morning, Nov- ember 30 at eleven o'clock to act on the application of B. M. Shea, brother of the lata Police Captain Richard B, Shea and administrator of his estate, for permission to sell certain .real estate owned by ,tha deceased and located In Rockville.

Tonng People's Meetteg There will be a Young People's,

meeting in the social rooms of the Union Congrtgationa’ church this evening at eight o'clock. The speak­er will be Arthur T. Gutteiy of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. There wUl also be music and refreshments. . Ail young people of High school

■nail<*_a large attimdance l^«xp«ct-1 g ^ “p*JSSnt** *” **,tSd:

^Cteppd,

General chairman, Fred secretary and treasurer,McNulty; entertainment,WiUeke, Jr^ Mrs. A La- Mrs. WUleke; events com-

James Touhey,. chairman,Batey, Mia. Gleason, Mrs.

Foley,-.iQKfIMflIliLt _ ____________

J. liehah; Muric, Firrt ifoiay,] December. The annuM reports of Toiihjttx: DttcotstlnE. Mm. 1 fHm vmikius

Mrs.. Andrews, Mra Mc-I mltteeo will also be preaeni this time.

Auditors Working The dty auditors, Harold Roths

and Leo B. Flaherty are auditing the accounts of the city and tha various committees - for tho past year. This annual auditing takes

, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. prior to the printing of theCatherine Costello, city raster which wlU be dlstrl-

(A ,.. j:«toes,.,M<^.yt1ar4haeAsX JhajuuiiiM.<dW. J S M ^

7ulty,

M ost popular!- Fort V-8 Una for years has been

the Tudor sedan, n * in? adltloo Is shown above. The smart now front enA new headlamps, V-typo wind­shield and US* of tha *Hear drop” form

eomUnotoglvs'wbatlkosowliopr*- viawad It d*e|u» to bo the moat beau­tiful Tort yrt predoert Tha front seat la fun wldth.'ft*atbfok Is divided, eltbsr section tUtlngforward. Mechan­ical improvements inelud* new easy

aetioB safety brakes and new “finger­tip” steering. The model abovs Is available without de luxe appoint­ments, with either BOorSS horsepower V-8englne. Deluxetypeasreequlpped only with the more powarful angina.

The first community fair ever hdd l i Addison'will take dace fhia Sat­urday evening from ft to 9 o'clock at the .^ddiwn school, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' association. The fair will feature exhibits of pets, hobbles, hand and fcncy Work, foreign articles and school work. Prises donated by local and Hartford merchants will be given for tho beat display. TheA fine of |10 end coats for vlolat-

.Ing tha iulas.of-tha road.. - was. Itn- Mtta'wWiioi'.boBrt'w.wflf .-’aei-^sed'hr'atidgis itayfiKaff-' A-Joim'.'son in Police Court this morning on Dexter L. Peterson, 38, of 148 BIs- sell street.

Peterson’s car and a milk truck driven by -Antonio Bario ot Bolton were Involved In an accident at West Center and McKee streets yes­terday at 6:46 a. m. He was arrest­ed by Policeman Arthur P. Sey­mour.

Bario’s truck was struck as It turned left Into a filling station.Brake marks made by Peterson’s car were left on the highway for 136 feet. Policeman Seymour testified.Peterson claimed that Bacio gave no signal that he would turn to the left and that bis car was beside the truck as It started toward the fill­ing station, giving him no means of preventing the accident. Peterson explained the distance which bis car traveled with the brakes set, by saying the road was frosty.

He pleaded not guilty through his attorney, William S. Hyde.

/ ADDISON Judges. A supper will be served Inthe evening at a nominal cost.

IN THOS “COOLER”

Homestead, Pa. —Unlucky In­mates at Homestead's Jail literally found themselves “ In the cooler.'

Water seeped into the gas lines, cutting off the beat supply.

A real fog was dissolved by- spray of calcium chloride at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech ■;rolOgylit

Oistic Testi Explained to Physicians

Baldnoors, Nov.new specific test for the diagnosis of a number- of infectious diseases which to dafe has proven l/<0 per­cent accurate was announced today before the American Society of ‘I'roplcal Medicine.

Six yeara of Intensive experimen­tation on hundreds of patients pre- cvoed the report by Dr. Lee Fortiay of the University of OncinnaU, Cin­cinnati, Ohio. He declared that he was still not saJslled and Intended to pursue the study, further.

The~ test baa berm found appUca- ble In the cmifirmatlon of infections causing tularemia, a .disease trans­mitted from rabbits; undulant fever; acarlet fever; arsmlpclaa; typhoid fever, tuberculosis, pneu­monia and the detection of atrepto- cocciu, pneumococcus, staphlococcua and gonoccus infections.

It donslsU of Injecting under the Skin very small amounts of “anti­serums” or substances which pre­cipitate other serums presen' la the body, such antiserums, when made from one of the specific bacteria

fAF )— A&which Dr. FoMiay listed.swelling at the point of Injection and indicate within a few mmutes that the particular Infection U pre*. ent In the body, thqs enabling the phinrician to take Immediate reme­dial measure*.

in general the reactions resemble those used b. physlckJis to de­termine allergic, or bypeieensltlvlty, of certain persons to pollens, foods, ana other substance*.

I f patients with Infections such as t h ^ listed are akin tested with these specllle antiserums “they re­act with characteristic bactrtlal- speclflc responses, thus furnishing a new type of test for confirmation of diagnoses,” Dr. Foahay declared.

“By this test diagnose : can be accurately confirmed many daya and sometimes weeks, before de­tectable antibodies (disease-resis­tors) are formed In the serumk of the patients,” he added. "The reac­tion occurs promptly, la simple and easy to perform, and can be mhda by any pbysiclw without labora­tory equipment." ’

SOME MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

Hollywood

.siANaiEsiin^^ herald, MAi aiEsmER, corm, thureday, novesiber id, issbW j-ne viwi i L ■■Il.li ' '•---— • ■■ ' ■■■■... -• -

SAYS KING SEEte HELP OP MASSES

‘"V.'-'V - r - •

Today*! Article Tells What Fenmn the Worker ^ Receire When He Reach­es the Age of 65.

English

(EDITOR'S NOTEi The Eve- Bing Herald presenta below -tiw tUrt of a series explaining the Social Security Act.)

Hollywood, Nov. 19 — (AF) Bette Davla, mlUtant movie star, must maks the "first move” toward a reconclUaMon with Warner Broth­ers, studio sxacutives Mid today.' She returned from Blngland yes­

terday, defeated In a.court fight to bleak an injunction on her aervloes, obtained by Wimers when she at-

W I

Socialist Leader on Monarch

and Mrs. Simpson.

tempted _BngUsb produm.

sign « contract wltu an"reel......................

to be u good loser,” tha

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew York, Nov. 19.—Public irifer-

Ing was made today by a simdicate beaded by John C. Adams and Oo., of a new Issue of 38,30U shares of Beaunlt Mills, Inc., $1110 cumulative convertible preferred stock at a price of $35 a share. The company, with headquarters In New , York, operates mills at Beverly, N. J., and Cohoes amd Fort Plain, N. Y., for the manufacture of knitted and woven rayon underwear cloth.

First of Boston International Corp., as special agent, announced today that payment of Nov. 18 cou­pons of City of Sao Paulo, Brasil,

bonds of 1937 will be made at the rate of $7.81 per each $33.60 ooupoo at the New York office of the com­pany. Coupons presented must be accompanlrt by a letter agreeing to accept payment at this rate In full satiMacUon of the coupon.

_____ pOMMUTINO MAYORlaeger, W. Va.— A non-resident

mayor is running this southern West Virginia coal town—and he’s commuting to do It.

Fred A. Barver, a railroader fi-ve days a week and a mayor two days, was transferred to Bluefield, 60 miles away. ,

He offered to resign as mayor but the council said “no.”

Now, he commute* every week-

“IT’S THE EASIEST FHEL TO RE6HUTE IH THIS CHANOEABLE WEATHER!”

SL

— What You Should Know About— N EW S O C IA L SECURITY LAW

I How Payment of Old Age Benefits for Retirement * Annuities Differs From Aid To Those Now Aged

and Needy; Worker Never Gets Less Than He Pays.The Social Security Act provides for old people In two wajr*.

Two different plana cover different groups and should not be confused. ^ ,

One plan aids men and wpmen now old and poor. The Social Security Act provides money to help states take care of these old people to their own homes. Ekicb needy man and woman 66 years of age or over may receive through state welfare authorities a monthly cash pajimenL Half this pa}rment up to $30 a month Is paid by the Federal government

This is the aid often called In some states "old age pensions.” In the Social Security Act it Is called “Old Age Assistance '

IVhether the state has such a plan Is up to the state and 43plans (approved by the Socialassistancenow have old age

Security Board).The second plan, titled Federal Old Age Banefita, provldee

for tb4 future of rvorklng men and women now young or middle- aged. It may be oompared to retirement annuity. Insuranca as purchased from an insurance company. Under this Federal plan, worken covered by this law will receive monthly benefit payments at 6ft as a right, trrespectivs of other inooma

TTiase benefits wUl be due them from an old age account In the U. 8. Treuury, Amount In each case wUl be a 'certain peroentage of tbs worker’s total warn ftfon buslneas « r -In­dustrial employment alter 1936 and before b* Is ftS-

Under the -Federal old ags annuity plan, the worker wUl al­ways get back mors money than be psjra.,'

A main of 8ft who wurka at $38 a we«k, or $1S00 a ysar, for so ysan after 198ft, or until ha U 6ft, WUl pay taxes amounting to $97B In those 80 years. But if ha Uvea out hU Ufa ax- pactancy of 13H years more, his benefits wUl amount to $6760, or mors than OK times what.he pays In. A wooian of 8ft. paying the same amount ot tax, would rscelvs $8100, or mors than eight timea what she has paid In. tjmiuM a woman's Ufa *■- pectanoy at age eo la 16 yeara <,

A -BMn of eo, earning $38 a week, or $1800 a yimr, during the fi-ve yeara before he becomes 08 would pay $7S la taxaa t f ha Uvea bis normal Ufa expectancy, he wUl reodv* benefits ot $3888.70, or mors than 88 times the amount ha ha* pald.-

‘huces are levied on the worker and on bis employer at the same rata For the first three yeara after 1938, the tax la 1 cent on each doUar of the worker’s earnlnsA Every three years thereafter, until 1949, tha tax rises huf a-cant on aach dollar ot wages untU it rsaehes 3 cents on the dollar.'^ e n It remains at 8 cents on tho dollar. Earnings beyond $8,000 n year from aay oaa employer do not count.

■ J-NEXTt Hosa to oonqiate aannIttM

vWon ot tho Social SooniHy Aot.Em Old Age Pi»>

.Mie. Jamas .Touhey; (^ -| , Maty .WUleke, chairmaa.

Epiieith lisagns Fatr Spwortb Lieaguc of the Rock-

IMiodlst church wU bold a| r Fair” this evening In Wee-1

~BaU with the doors openlng| ■■ ■ ■ o'clock,

have been donated by I Metcalfs Drug store;

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Am Cit Pow and Lt B_ __ __ Asad Oaa and El A

I Drug store; H. C Dowdi^| -|the HBl Lumber Company.

I following entertainment wUI plaoa during the evening:

Lois McNeU; violin Oayraa Weber; piano aoio, Weber; eornet solo. Alien

ong, Obristine Bergb; aohk Oncer bmiachec:

iwaniiittMH, Ptedetlek Backo- K^nolo, BMW t4tn; accordli^ KM-

Blue Ridge Can Marconi . . . . . . .Ont Stotos El . . . .Clt Setv ...............El Bond and Share .Fort Ltmlted ........Nlag Hud P o w .......Ss|^ L ock ............Uut Gas ...............Unit Lt and P ^ A Util Pow and Lt ...

r a e e e e e e a

i a a « a e a * a

n e e a e a t e e

.Moat of the elements found on tha earth, tike Iron, sodium and copper, ate Mao In the sun, sclantiata have determtnsd.

ESInploy^s Account Cara

Above la a wadnv* et tha Social Seenilty aoeount eard, ene ot which wiu bo Issued to each employee coming under provisions ot tha law. This number is used in keeping recorda of tha employao’s Social Soourity bonaflt rights imdar Federal and stats laws, lhaplayeas win boaakcdtobaeawAlnot to Iom thooe cards; though they ean bo r y laced In ease of IosSk and to always give the aoeount number la witting to autborlUea In oonnectlon with thMr aeoouats.

•A n . - *

p P P E R S

J O K E

\%K. \

find Lt difficult to regulate ^our fur- jPJp n a^ during thew Notomiber days of balmy aftemoona and froety nif^ta? Then, take a tip from hiandreda in tlda vicinity who have found the awBcet o f * Jnat rifdit** heat.Change to Koppera Coko— the hiih-tert fnd that is ao mneh easier to regnlate beeanw it contains ao much less ash and waste.ITheit $t*a mild you eon shut down m Koppers Coke fire lo a mere whisper!Yet whm evening frosts com e, m turn of the damper brings welcome heat flooding up in a /ew

bnUr on * paH o f ashos a w eek31m caqplaiwtion la very simple. Koppera Coke b a eoBeentrsted fa d made fnnn finest grades of

.. coaL .SiBdkE~aiidjool!RTrtleineiab.thatuWon.!t hnEn.

rn lead Your Fwiiace For Yoili K Q m i l t HEAT R EQ ULATO R

mUh Nem PPAL OommoLjmmtmrm

In yonr Tnmaee — are removed by a refining process. As a result it makes only one small pail of aahes in a foil treek in average furnaces;.

<sSo yon not only save woik, but yon get a dean-

- hnniiim fnd that ainunen dowly “under wraps” and responds quickly to opened drafts-—because the fire-pot isn’t choked with ashes. You get as much or as little heat fis yon want — when yon want it!Remember, we goarantee Koppers Coke to f^ve yon better heat at less coat. Phone for a Koppera Service Man today. Leam how easy it is to enjoy perfect mmfort in any weather, and save time, worii and money.______

$ 1 3 . 5 0 FerTo..50 For esh

$ : j ^ P 0Slaeo

Wssblngton, Nov. l9.-:-(AP) — After tdling the government some­thing obout himself end bis work In the next fortnight or so, the worker in commerce or Industry will receive, a cord saying a num­bered account has been established for him under the Social Security Act.

As planned, tbese mllllona of ac­counts will be kept practically up to date here to show how much each worker has earned from next Janu­ary 1 until be reaches 6ft. But amounts will be entered only to the extent of $8,000 from an Individual employer la one year. I f a day's -work la missed sad be is docked, that amount will not be credited to the worker’s recount

Those qualified wUl be entiUed to a monthly pension from their OOU hirthday, or from January 1. 1943, whichever is later, except tn months that they draw wages from an em­ployment covered by the law. After being pensioned, however, a man can go to work as a school teacher Or In aome other excluded employ ment and still collect the pension.

Bxampla Is Given Take the situation rt Brutus

Bolt, a grocery clerk. After signing bi$ fjreoMnt.. .cart, on the, ptotA. oan‘ ttiiM‘tt’'ov6r'kfi<r-foKi(r""'’'''

"Keep this card. It ehews tha ae- ecuat number useo in keeping rec­ord* of your social security rights under Federal and state laws' Keep

—a record of this number as you might lose the card. Mention the ni’mber In all letters regarding your account."

He also Is enjoined to report the number to bis employer, Mr. Ben. Th same holds true for steei work­ers, stenographers, baseball players, corporation executives and all others Covered by the law.

Host Know Fraotiens I f he wishes to comp-ute the

amoupt of his prospective pension, the worker needs to brush up on fractions. It wUl be measured by p*rcentai(*s of bis taxed earnlnga from the end of this year until be is 66, as follows:

One half percent of the first $3.-0 0 0 ;

One twelfth per cent af thie next $43,080; and ‘

One twenty-fourth percent of all over $46,000.

This method was adopted, In the words of the security board, “to provide more liberal benefits for lower paid workers,” and also to give toes# already middle-aged a better. dcaL since their total wage* for pension purposes will cover only a few years.

Suppose our friend Belt receives $76 Si month for ten years after 1936 and before reaching 65. Hla monthly Washington- check, after stopping work in an included em­ployment. will be $20.

I f his total wages are only $3,000, he will get the .minimum . $10 a month for life; $30,00'a will bring $39.17; $130,000 wlU bring themaximum, $86.

Bent As Wage*Should Brutus narry the boss's

dau-htsr, Alice, and -be given free rent hr an apartment over the g.orery Instead of a raise, the cash value o f that rent will be edirtdered aa wages earned. Suppose he U pMd $136 a month and the rent la worth $28. Then bis income for the year will be entered on his accoimt as $1,800.

The earliest date that anyone can qualify for a pension Is Janu­ary 3, 1941. I f Bolt's father, for example, la employed la commerce at aome time, next year, tn 1988, 1989 and 1940, one day’s work in 1941 wll satisfy the requirement ot employment in at least 6 different ealendar years. I f his wages over that period total at least $3,000, then his pension- will begin on January. 1, 1943.

Should he reach 66 before then and not satisfy those two reqmre- meats, hs wUl be entitled to a lump sum payment of 8 1-3 per cent of the total wages entered on his accopht Should he -tie before getting any check, that 3 1-3 par cent wUl be paid to bis heirs.

Furthermore, the estates of tbM young Bolt and oth«.rs who quaUty for penslan. but dla after 66 ara en- Utied to 8 i-3 per cant, lass the amounts paid to them In pwulons durjng life. UnJer this. If Bolt's

■-totrt -wsgerfor -benefit ■ puipicWM were $38,800 and be died befqre 68.

"hlB BStatft would vetfiTOb.'Zt iu&raoetvsd tha pmalon of $29J.7 a n'onth to wliloii the $30,000 entitled him and died 6 months after reach­ing 66, his estate would get $634.98, or the $700 minus the $176.03 ha had been paid.*

actress saidl "My contract goes to 1942 and If 1 can’t get out of it, i ’ll have to be good.”

Studio beads are waiting, they eaid, to be notified by her that she Is ready to leaume work.

Patricia‘Farley, who set a reduc­ing record to win a morte Job, was seriously 111-with pneumonia today.

Several days ago she was Injured In an automobOs accident. In con­valescence she took pneumonia.

Mlsa Farley was se.ecUd "Miss Canada” In a 1929 beauty, contest and shortly afterward she came to Hollywood with her family. Movie sroutk told her rhe was overweight and would have to reduce to be eligible for films. A contract was written, contingent on her weight at the end of one month.

She dieted, exercised, submitted to potmdlng and twisting on the mas­sage tabiM and took off 16 paunds la SO days. It was considered a record, even In the movie colony.

She got the Job.

The entire‘ estate of the late C%ic Sale, actor author was ieft to his wife under the terms of his will filed for probate. •

The wUl states that Mrs. Marl* Sale wllL.."ad*quatoly provide” for her four children. The estate was formally valued "at more than $8,-,

- 0 0 0 . .

' Film Prodootlon Notest Fay Balnter -will remain for an­

other role at R. K. O. after she fir.rehes "IJuaHty Street.” She will then take a part tn "Michael Strog- off.”

Joan Crawford and Robert Mont­gomery will appear together again In 'The Last of Mra. Ciheyney.”

Norman McLeod will direct the first of the new features to be pro­duced by Ha. Roach for M.G.M. re- Itcse. It win be "Topper,” written by Thorne Smith.

Katharine Kenworth, character actress, will be seen aa the wife of I,iuhel Barrymore in “Captains (foUrageoiu.”

iMtrtall

Octn lip iiont Imfbvo mmnb t t d ro p ~

t r ^ to cellar

>26.25R E A p V T O G Oct Oslsfi wOi pHss eg .rBMRoaa

Phe any ioeel fkm er teem SR fk tly H lfb a r far Dppar l^loora

B U D M T PLAN a v a il a b l e

a

bPPERS

D K E mF O R P R O M P T

D E L IV E R Y

i L P h o n e

FREE PHONE

M A K E * List A t n > O IV E S O C riER HEAT AT L E St COST

ENTERPRISE 1450

Deaths Last NightSanto Mooloa, Calif.—Pajr Wabb:

39, fom er wife of Rudy Valias.HoUywood, CaUf.—Osn Alaxaadsr

dsr Ikonlkotf. 48, a former officer of th* RusMan dar'a ImfMlal Guard and later commadder of the IVbite army ohirtng olvU aUifo la Russia, i

Pittaburah—WUUam Paul (Uebert, . 7, retirea steel compsmy eoiepu-

- O R Y O U R D E A L E R

There ere two Unde of eoU ero­sion—that caused by wind, and that laiiatd by water.

MISTAKEN IDENTiry

(Md Rag, Va,—When PhUIp Smith goes out on a Umb to reach for a racoon on bla next 'hunt, caution will be ^ watchword.

With ' a companion he followed their 'coon dog* on a two-hour chase. The snlmails “ treed” near Shenandoah NationM Park. Smith climbed the tree.

He grabbed the “ 'coon” and a threb-foot wl’deat , swung Into at- tion. Hunter and wildcat . hit the ground at the same time.

Tbq two men Clubbed th* wildcat to death. A doctor treated Smith for deep lacerations of the face.

Laadon, Nov, 19— (AP)-Jam es Maxton, leader of the extreme So­cialistic labor group In ths House of Commons, aasertod yMtsrtay Ring Edward Is rallying the oommon people of England to support him against the aristocracy in order to nuUntaln his friendship with Mra. WaUla Simpson—even to marry her. If ba desires.

While WUUam Oahacher, kms Communist member of Parliament, codded his approval, Maxton told n correspondent:- “The King’s dramatlo appearance' ill Albert HaU on Armiauoe night, hu, review of the fleet and his pras- cnl tour of Wales ar* aU d—i^ «d to overcome the vehement objeefiona ic a possible marriage from thu ruling classes, especially (heir SliOkesman, the Archbishop of Can­terbury.

"Flddlng himself In difficulties with the aristocracy,.the King la on a campaign to consoUdate his per­sonal popularity with the masses."

Glancing through an open door to where the House of Commons was sitting, Maxton added:

e- Editorial Refused At the same time, the Victoria

House Printing company In Drury Lane refused to print an editorial discussing King Edward and Mrs. Wallis Simpson which had been pre­pared for the weekly 6rgaa of the Independent Labor Party.*

The refusal was made on the ■Ounda the editorial violated "good ate” and possibly constituted "i

ditlous Ubel.”Fenner Brockway, editor of tho

'"-FiirtSK-'v prtittrttiMi,; said the editorial was captioned, 'How L)ng Will Censorship Be Maintained?” and that It dlseussad tmenly the friendship between the King and the American divorcee.

Brockway, declaring "American readers may be interested to know the kind of censorsnlp which Is ap- I)Ued here,” said the prin'-Jng com­pany first refused to include the editorial in Its weekly Issue because it was a breach of “good faith.”

Later, when the editor Inslsteil the editorial be printed, ths com­pany stated It had consulted its so- Ueltor and had been informed the article possibly constituted "sedi­tious llbeL”

Brockway displayed a proof of tho editorial, wlilch stated It was “ridlo- ulous’- that no word concerning the King -uid his friend had been print­ed in the British press and that "American newspapers, -vhlch are giving extensive space to such quea- tloba, .arc being .confiscated as they reach. this cOuntty.”

From the viewpoint of the Work­ingman, the editorial eontlnued, the whole matter bbtls down to whether Mrs. Simpson Is q Fascist.

Sym^thy With King"If It be true that the King is in­

sisting on his own right os a man to marry a wife of h!s own choice, the sympathies of all broad-minded people wni be with him and against the aristocratld bigoted rtreiss

which appear to be so ahooked,” the prertrad artiule oalA

“From the worklag class view th* only Issue which is relevant In tha dlacuaslona which now hr* toklmr

S'.ac*. about this peiaon . and the :ing la the rumor that Mra. Simp­

son .baa Fascist aymiwtb'a*. W* do not know wbathcr this Is trus or ^ tot It may be of aignlfloanoe In thedovRlopment at tvenUk

•Til* eontroveray which now Ji proceeding inustralo* a,faln the stu­pidity of the Monatchlal system. To place the highest position in the state at th* caprice of heredity ■■ stupid for the oommunlty and un­fair to'the indivlduiU eonoerned.

"The British King may be a' coh- sUtutional Monarch, out the Influ- enoa at the court spreads afar and

rtyalty is a aynbol ot elaaa privi­lege and th* powat of poasasslcia.

'Tf presont events serve to make this clear, thw win not have baen without valuv.”

ARMT-lUVY AUXEURY ELECTS THIS EVENWe

In Addition to Annual Bminess Meeting Group Will Lay Plana for Chriatnaa Party.

Tire aimual meeting for election dr omeera of tha Army and Navy and Navy Club Auxiliary will b« held thla evening In' tha ohibhouaei

In fialeoting Wines and Llquora fer Oor Many Friends and Patrons

Atherton Rye Burdon's Sherry

mik

Llskt Oetden finii

Marian!

VERMOUTH “ASweet and Dry

' « 85<A"

Bonded Rye PennHall

(IWl

evart

Coast to CoastWINES

Port—gharry— Muaoatal

99.H sal

A P Stores

iyi Manchester Located at;844 Main Stragt

. ///c (imazhio /tem/ifs 0/

T H E W O R L D S F / W F S T M O T O R O I L

'VW7HY !a It that no ofirtr tnotor oil in all tho W irorld oan dolivor tho porlomanoa of

GUUfPIUDE OILFBeoauio only GU]WI>R1DB starts from dw

faoat Penneylva^ orudes . . . i s refinod to the suna point as odier fine ignotor oils . . . and is dien further refined by Ghilfa exdu> aive Alohlor prboessl

^ s prooeee is the naoet eSeieot ever <|g> veloped—tfae/fralt of IS years* reaearoh by Gulf aoienfiita—nen who atand behind every Gulf prodoet.

R e^ ^ facta on dila page. Yhen drivg Into any Gulf dealer’e-and replaee your old ■'BmoW’-wom oil widi WINTER GULFPRIDBI

UboorJ -UANY MSCOHDS ee

WOMID’Sl>iio^riwtS*OUl,P.

PRIDE OIL. Rasini driven foeedboet eilot* swear to jt,

win eatwsor, asrW.------------ ------------

sUor presses. It reaiersd 29%

Be wiw-|M OVLP* PRIDB-th* only cul that hat. <U* bsad start.

oor rp» WINTBH Oeet 1stesri Dftin out hsavy seaaisr'oil sad WINTER GULFPRIDB. This eU tsr

8. Gevsinnitat spssifiastiaBt for •it l^s de,ws)ced M ss to lew

treeiy below cere. Stotts sad bettsty. Cheads eewl

cHAuetro

Mein street Refreahmente wlU' be •orved at the close of ths buslnesa meeting by a committee heeded by JoBsphuia BtomondB.

Plana for the annuel ClirtatniM party will be made at the meeting and all members of the»unit are ex­pected to be pteaenL ^Each mem­ber Is expected to turn In their “enraed dollar” at this time. Mra. Myrtle McCollum, president, will preside at the meeting .

Time le meeeured by the earth's rotation on its axla.

YELLOW TAG TURKEY PRICE IS ANNOUNCED

Connecticut Anociation Sets Wholesale Price st S3 Cents —Retsfl st 39 Cents,The Oonnectiout Turkey Produc­

ers Association toda; announced that th* schadulc of price* for its membara for Yailow Tag turkty wiu

to 88 cants aM cento a pound re t id t l Thia to 10 oanu Is to M w ohargad last yaar. 'A, turn ftonotmoad that th m ' ti^ther chanfls In prlceeir ^itonktglvlng. Tb* aaeo<4atiL announcad that it le tiwfr i standing that the ntail Yrilow Teg turkey at d ig i anu mnrketo will to from W ' a pound to .40 cento a pound,-

^ Ban Frandseo-CM bridge coat $T7,000,00a

IJira wa ere egain, wHh another week ef euhtandnng vahiet. Oer

Gnuiatsd

, dhwaike\ihetefst .

SugarBuffer Pure Lard

Sllverbreok Country (toll

Bulk

lbs

gUNNYFItLDPaeilty—s4M.n lae 7 9 c

Pastry S4H-lk ks«

Ntitley OleoCuldens MustardCpcoamalt

Calo‘> «& rF o ^ Ovaltine Dixie Oleo

r i 9 c 3 ’- 22(

S r3 3 elb. 21c

M I L KWhite House Cvaperated

tall

Canned

Cried

Prunes

Peaches

Piiisbuiy's Bran Cigarettes Popular

Brands

Fresh. Fruits and Vegetables

Med 8 lxe

o. . ;v !m 2 '.‘r 2 9 c

2 ', r 2 3 cWAX Suite no

NectarOrange Pekoe : j 2 5 c

2 ” 7 3 3 c

2 0 ct n O c

10c 17c

1.39

Beuis Beans TeaPineappleRaisins 3 25cCriKo 19cMarmalade IPcCut Beets 2 ’.!:r25c Uneeda ■■•»'ta 3 >^0 13«Crackers « 19c ______

Sparkb Desserts 4 - 15cPrunes BO-BO Blxo 4 - 25< MiHc Bread ao-es M l

A p p l e s a^ ^ tT n g : 4 ~** 2 5 :' * Jd

Baldwin Apples 4 - 19«

EMPEROR CRAPIS 2 >. 19f C A R R m °*<»

CELERYI

YEULOW ONIOHS

SWEET POTATOES 10 - 25*

. Oreea Toga 2 ^ i 3 c

Freeh eriep « ’ ' 1 5 <

1 0

Bokar VlgmtoBAliey • 21*AaP Oeldon ^ « « a ^ 'B C n

w o r n Bantopi

Apple Sauce 3 ~ 25<i| Pens «rM,«irat 'ir 15 :

Bisquick LifebuoyRinse Clethrt^hltor

C H E E S E

. 2 5

Haalth'

Whita and Yailow'

Meat Market Specialsi

V E A L LEGS Fanoy Frush Milk-Fed

Fresh Ham Slices Veal Chops Milk Fed

Smoked Shoulders Frankfurts Ptohwlek

Oysters Frtab Northern

35c Veal Cutlets pik Fed • 39c 35c Fresh Shoulders » 19« 19c Pork Sausages Unk style w , 29c 23c Sauerkraut Freeh w 9c 29c Fresh Mackerel • 11c

Conaeetient Yellow Tag

TURKEYS Order New far 'nuukeglvlBg

PRICED

i p 9ooc/ S to

•; •; *■

im’Botile W H ed Up on Beach

\'J':\m'".

net. S 0 ^bottto-bon.e " D. r bim- : up OB tta bMUh of lonotjr

_ luUtu]«> axoiuMd wuciety__ I btw of an <inlmowB ahlp’if i i th* atom*wbin>e<l Oulf at

r LMmDoa tottaar- . ^eaeesage, acnwlM in almott I clwncteni, rend:I. W « )wv« nothlDC to M t In tlM mlddlo of Uia (uU.

f t . Chabot- “Blgiinl BorvlM man wera unnbta tall how long tbe bottla bad I toaaad about on the watan, nor

_ d thay IdenUfy any audt craft rtba "8. S. CJbabot” In their regla-

tly It waa from aoma Peninsula fiahermen'i barqua.

a caaa, marlnara bald Uttla for the crew's wtfety, since a

- - Alfflaroa stbrm has been la fin f in theGulf for days and the chaneaa of a smaU craft weathering tbe moim* talnbus aaaa appeared to 1m negligi­ble.

A Awaaage was sent out to all sbtpe in tbe Gulf to search for the distressed boat. A t the same time, B. J. tfai", Queheo agmt for the Department of Marine, messaged the Tame Point wireless station, 830 miles below Quebec, to attempt to locate the position of'the S. S. Caiabot.

siarUer reports of a flaming dere- llot, cited by the outbound freighter Treflsla 100 miles below Quebec City, were Corrected later today when the Treflsls messaged ogalo, stating that the suppoeed “flaming wreck” turned out to be a small yessel thawing Its frosen pipes.

Put Off Until Dec. 21 As

Details of Reorganization Are Not Ready.

iCHIBALD MACDONALD DIES IN PUTNAM HOME

Father of State Highway ^mmissioner Passes Away

' in His 75th Year.

Putnam, Nbv. 19.— (AP I—Archl- Od Macdonald, 75, father of State

hwsy Commissioner John Mac- and for 18 years postmaster

Putnam, died today at his home ere.Kaedonald, a member of tbe Gen-

l Assembly In the Senate In 1917, and 1931 and In the House in

fl91S and 1910, also was mayor of t^ tn am for one Incomplete term

nm 1921 to early In 1922, whan ho to become postmaster.

. While a member of the State tore In both Houses, he waa

committee.J;Por 84 years Ma"donald was a

lineman for Western Union Company here and in

At the Umo of his death, be was .’ trustee of the kerlden School ,for

;H o retired from the telegraphic I when he became postmaster. He j a native of Nova Scotia.

r^Macdonald leaves besides his son highway commissioner, another

. Archibald, City Court prosecu- In Putnam, and two daughters,

A. C.-Miner Of Wyoming, N. J and Mias' Jessie G. Macdonald of litnam.

MICE HASTENS CONSTRUCTION OF WARCRAFT

■XOsntiBned from Page One)

Chamber, successor to the ellshed Cbambdr of Deputlea

Oommlttee Named.. Oount Costanxo dano, father of

foreign minister, was named to committee with Lt. Col. AchlUe

Fascist party seoretatyi ' ministers of Justice, educa-

and corporations, be Council also approved a re- . by. Dino Orandl, ambassador to

ad who returned to attend the lion, on his activities before tbe

atlonal nob-iuterventlon com- In the Spanish Hvll war and

‘ tbe present status of Italo-Brlt- I, relations.

be Council also granted a re- by Starace for a Increase In

I number of vice secretaries and nbers of the National Olrector-

would not hasten to scuttle non-in­tervention in Spain.

NEW8PAPBB COMMENTRome, Nov. 19—(A P ) — Defense

of Italy’s recognition of the Fascist- Insurgent government In Spain, on the ground that "the remainder of the fugitive government In Madrid no longer represents anything but a fading minority,” waa voiced to­day by Vlrglnlo Gayda, In the news­paper n Glomale d'ltalia.

Sometimes known as Premier Benito Mussolini's “mouth-piece,” Gayda said of Dictator-Designate Francisco Franco’s government;

"If in tbe terminology of Bol­shevism It obuld have been called u Insurgent faotKm, today It has the right to define and treat as ^bels the remaining disbanded groups of Cadallero’s men.”

(Francisco l.argo Caballero, Socialist Premier of Spain, report­edly fled Madrid with members of bu Cabinet last week, moving the SodalUt seat of government co Valencia.)

"Italian recognition,” Gayda oon- l4nue(L,..‘.‘conaecratea tbe .naUqnhi w « w ia ieB i^ to 'p eb p to Who ly chose the pathway of their mem ’

Usually well-informed, tbe editor asserted Franco’s insurgents bad captured 71 per cent of Spain’s ter­ritory "despite abundant war aup-

Elles sent to the Reds (Socialists) in ladrld and Barcelona by France

and Soviet Russia.”Gayda declared Franco had gain­

ed "not only the greater but the richer part of Spain.”

The editor also defended the re­fusal by Count Galeazzo Ctano, Ital­ian foreign minister, to export tbe French protest against (iermany's

igal....................the Versailles treaty.

“Germany's decision to reaffirm her national,rights for her national rhors, namriy the Jthlne and tbe Elbe, does not offend the peace of Europe," Gayda aaterted.

Special Master. Abraham 8. A l­brecht of Hartford granted Cheney Brothers a month's postponcmsnt of the bearing on tbe company's plan of reorganization when counsel met thts afternoon fog the acfaednled hearing. The nezt meeting will be held in Master Albrecht's office, Hartford, Monday, Dee. 31 at 9:80 a. m.

According to the request made by Cheney Brothers for the continu­ance, the many details Incident to the 'consummation of the reorgan­ization plan have not yet been com­pleted, the short delay being of help to all parties Interested in the mat­ter under conalderatiom .

Ninety-eight per cent of the com­mon stock holders huve accepted tbe plan as filed by the company on October IS, 1986. Percentages of othei acceptances are: bondholders, 86 pet. cent; trad'e creditors, 95 per cent and preferred stockholders t>6 per cent.

TOWN HAD TO PAY ELECTION PARH

and the Republicans Were Winners.

OBITUARYDEATHS

I,’:!! Dues read to the Council a re- )irt from Marshal Rodolfo Qraziani, ceroy of tBthiopla, and sent him

pfalaing the viceroy for pying all territories of tbe Em- and pacifying the population.'

■■tt was after the premler'i report , this point that the Council made declaration on military prepara'

Bept Down Prieea .. Ilia party also lauded the work of

Fasclet party In holding down ices during recent months. It In-

~ Starace to “render even more at the organization of Young

'Caadste of combat (between tbs Cages of 18 and 21) and to give the r;gieatest'poi)aiI>Is impulse to Fascism

muwig Italian women."-Ite lengrth of n Duce's message,

Mbr which he departed from bis ^.Jb^tual brevity, prolonged tbe ^inerting.' A crowd lingered through the I Jftght Ih Palazzo Venezia In hope ’vttMaoUnl would issue a signifleant

.(Paalaratlon' on tbe Italian atand ijaflth regard to Spain.

A tene communique, issued after I Council took a brief reepse about a. m., however, gave onN a

1 promised a later, fuller review.

. recognition joliiUy with of Gen. Francisoo Firanco's

to authority in Spain made _ jit ia a of a change in the ftal-

klpoUey of 'ItaadaM.'*A guarded statement

' repreaantativa of the Bt at Rome, however,

:Genstal Franco hoped for aid. Tbe apokeaman, Span-

;Admiml Antonio Magaa, aaid would “change the

I ^ sitnatiPn aa it regards

Gayda, weU-taiformed on Ztalian affain,

last Snnday In the newspaper dTtalla that *ioee^tion of

M d nhenld lend to dlaaohitlon of _ _ nmUjB oomTTiIttti **

anthorltoUva q^okea- tba flonaittoa might

to tba futility of

Mrs. Joseph PranotsMrs. Etta Nevers Francis, wlfs of

Joseph Francis . of Ellington road, South Windsor, died - at tbe Hart­ford hospital yesterday afternoon. She waa bom in South Windsor October 81, 1894 and hoe always made her home in that mwn.

She la survived by her husband and five brothers, John Nevers of Pucklud, Frank Nevers of Ded­ham, Mass., Henry Nevers ot Wap- ping, Fred Nevers of Hartford and Horace Nevers of Saybrook; also a sister, Mrs. Charles- Stead of Wap- ping.

The funeral will-be held Saturday afternoon at 3;3p at the Wapplng Community church. Rev. Truman H. Woodvnu-d of the Eoel Hartford Congregational church, asisisted by Rev. David A. Carter of Wapplng, will officiate. The burial will to in Wapplng Center cemetery.

The funeral chapel of Walter N. Leclerc, 359 North Main street, Manoh^er, will be opened tonight and tomorrow night eo that friends may pay their respects.

Mrs.' Mary B. MaineFriends in town' have received

newa of the death of Mrs. Mary B. Maine, -formerly of Mancbeater, which occurred yeatetday at her home op North Main etreet, Ipawlch, Maas. She had been . In falling health for the past year. It will be recalled that she lived at one time on Chestnut street. In the Theodore Bldwell house. She leaves a half brother, Mojor James Butler ot the RO.T.C., University of Iowa.

FUNERALS

by the le Borgoa rever, Is -

laf Xtaty. prMerrtag to •Iflfllun & fln t gti]).

Vtonk W. Oeogdon.The funeral of Frank W. Oong-

don, former superintendent ot the State 'Apltol, waa held this after­noon in the' Wapplng Community church at 2 o’clock. Rev. David Carter conducted the funerail eerv- lee. The service waa largely at-

Maaonle fraternlUea, Evergreen

nam Fbalaaz, WilUmantie Lodge ot Elks, the South Windsor Board of Education, school teachera of Wi ping and many frisnds and

Mr. OongdoB died early Tuaaday morning of a heart hilment.

Tha baaiers wera: Rev. Truimm Woodward. George WOleon, Alfred Stone, CUnton C ^ . Hetold Begnee, George Clark, Elmer Stonak Albert Mills and Jeaee Burnham. .Burial was. tai tha Hampton oemetery, Hampton, Coda.

three meii who made up the board of eelectmen hud election worries, all caused by a celebration that fol­lowed the news that a Republican President had been elected to suc­ceed Grover Cleveland.

The present police station and police court building was Just finish­ed and waa turned over to the town 40 years ago this month.

Tbe building was dealmed by Mapgood and Hapgood of Hartford and tha late Charles O. Treat was the builder. The cost of construction waa $12,600 and there was another $1,500 spent to furnish the butld- tng, provision being made for an office for the probate court on the west side and the town clerk and selectmen on the east side.

The basement was used as a police court room, boiler room and a cell room with-three cells.

The work was nearly completed on tbe building the night that elec­tion returns were announced at tbe old town hall building across the street.

From Hartford telephone bulle­tins were sent to the office of the Hartford, Manchester A Rockville Tramway Company, the building now occupied* by Reuben McCann, and from there a messenger carried the bulletins' to the town hall where they were read.

\^en It was apparent that tbe Republicans had won a decision was reached by a youth, not a voter, but full of the Ideals of Republicanism, to have a celebration.

Tbe mortar beds, wooden horses and planks that baa been used by Contractor Treat in plastering the interior of the Hall ,of ^cords building bad been placed In ihe rear of the building In the section now known as Center Park.

A few shaving' not hard to find, some papers and a match -were all needed to start a fire. The youth waa helped along by another person who always felt that he had feaBona to celebrate and eoon a good lire waa burning. Others came to the fire burning and brought more wood,

Th' result waa that tbere waa lit­tle In tbe way of plastering equip­ment owned by Charles O. Treat that had not l>een burned up before t)M firs was burned out.

Mr. Treat was a Democrat He was also the deputy sheriff. The loss of the election was not pleas­ing and the fact that hia equipment had been burned up to help celebrate a Republican vlctoiy waa not to his Uklng.

He made this known to the select­men. There were no organised police and |he “culprits” were not learned so that a coUectioa for tbe damages could to made from them.' The bill for the plastering beds, wooden horses and planking was sent to tbie selectmen and tbe btu was paid by ths town.

Many ohangsa hava been made In the Interior ot the BaU of Records li. the last forcy years, but there h.ji bean little change In the -ex­terior appearance of the' buUdlng although the grounds surrounding tbs buUdlng have greatly changed.

iHOtaago ot this to take tasUoMny tram an jpsfitas wlitoh would to afltooted by the pra- posM voiitov

The commission will bold hear­ings bars today, tomorrow and Sat­urday, win Mipsar at Albany Nov. 38, movs to BurUngton. Vt, Nov. 34, to Plattsbmrg, Ifoiv. 25 and to Montreal Nov. 26. Ths hesrlngs at Montreal wU consume three days.

CHURCH BAZAAR COLORFUL EVENT

"Around the World” Carni­

val at North Methodist Chnrch Opens. ^

The general committee In charge of the Booster Club's Around the World bazaar, which couUnues to­night and tomorrow night at the' North Methodist church, expressed themselves as well pleased with the attendance and patronage at the various booths on the opening night The vestry presented a colorful scene, the electroliers were adorned with streamers and crepe paper In delicate colors; large butterflies seemed to alight on the walls and the booths of the different nations, with attendants In costume, all combined to moke an attractive en­semble.

The U. B. booth which occupied the center of tbe room was g w <vitb red, white and blue. Here/m addition to post cards and stawn- ery Items, were offered for/sale mystery packages from formM min­isters, attendants of the churoh and friends In other towns. Th^e found a ready sale. England, the Little Theater, u-der the dir^lon of the pastor. Rev. C. Homer/Sinns, occu­pied the soda] room'. Two plays wera given during the evening to good audiences.; Mra.. Lotowdl,;, Burt.'*.... IfbHap*

tooth-Wax-in- -Dufch'bhle And white; with windouUe and real Dutch wooden shoes for assistants wao could wear (hem. Mrs. Fred Hadden and Mrs./Mark Holmes who bad the French booth, art.uged the platform with artiflctal'^ass' 'ahtT other outdoor effects to resemble a tea garden; Mru. Melvin Cox sold boms made candy and refreshing drinks at the Italian booth. The Japanese boutn over which Mrs Ginns presided was the center of attraction foi the children with it. grabs -suspended from overhes'i strings. All sorts of gift goods were on sale at the booth decorated In green and representing- the little Emerald Isle. Russia was the game booth In charge of Charles Edgerly.

Sterling Couch of WDRC broad­casting station and a group of his young folks sang a number ot popu­lar sopgs, luaa. tonight Uaddy Couch will accompany another youthful trio.

: wap- nal|^

Mra. fnmasn J.Ths funeral of Mrs. William J.

Sb'sids of 189 School strait , ' who died Wadnsaday montlng, srfll be hald at tba Tbomaji O. Dougan Ebnsral Homs, 59 HoU etreet, Bab- tuday afternoon at 2:80. Rev. Dr. Eeri B. Stacy of tbe Sooth Metho- dlst church vrUl officiate sod tto

WATER LINE EXTENSIONS SHOWN IN nRE RECORDS

Chief Foy Reports on Mains That Have Been Added Dur- the Past Year.

Ths report of Chief Albert A. Foy of the South Manchester Fire department which la to be made part of the records of tbe annual meeting of the South Manchester Fire District as read by him at the annual meeting, ahows In which streets In the district new watei- malna were laid during the past year and for which the distolct will to asked to pay.

It Is noticeable that not one of the streets ih which tbe new mains were laid waa Included In the terri­tory that originally made up the South Manchester Fire District.

Slx-tnch mains were laid In tbe following lengths and in the follow­ing streets; Coburn rood, 316 feet; Ash and Village, 535 feet; School, from Autumn west, 440 feet Prlr -;9ton, 90 feet: Middle Turnpike, East, replacing four-inch pipe, 450 fdet; Middle Turnpike, fikist, at Manchester Green, 800 feet; Jensen, 170 feet; Vernon, 3,570 feet; Ray­mond road, 876 feet. There was al­so laid four-inch pipe In the follow­ing streets: GlenwoOd, 467 feet; Trumbull. 195 feet

E ffiR T S D IS IB S ^ ^ ^

NEW WATER ROUTE

___________ Oos)

sn Who win take dortm tha testi­mony.

Tha Tlhltad States msmtors eic ths Joint oommlsslaii-created by aa A .t of OoBgreas and another Act of tto Doailnhm Legislature In 1909— are A. O. Stanley, chairman, John H. Bartlett, and l^ e n e Lorton. The Canadlaa members am CharisaStewart chairman. Sir WnUam H. Hearst aad George W. Kyta. Secre­taries af ths Individual groups are, reto«etiv«ly, Jesse B. EUls and Law- nnoa-J. Biiipes.

Operating under nuthoiity ot ths Rlvem and Harbors Act ot 1985 which authorlaed it to Inquira into the feasiMlity apd cost ot tha pro-

boilal will to In tbs East oemetery. Jeot tto oommianloa in general

IC nO N ‘W E N D D r AGAINST COL BISSEU.

(Oenll— al tram Pngs One)

mained la active service until he left the regiment on January 1, 1919, to to transferred to tha 89th Division, then part of the Army ot Occupa- tlOB.

Untn May 25, 1919, Bissan mained with this division, in the 3rd Army Corps, attached to the de­partment d Civil Affairs. On July 5, 1930, he eras demoted to hla original rank of captain aad eras assigned as -ooBy aiqri.A BHnMidsp—o l- "Company- M, 50tb Regiment, in tha B l^ u

..Dtv1ilon....Jtetosl$med. his - eonunlSN Sion on October 81, 1930, to be ap­pointed Krels Representative In the In tor-Allied Rhineland High Com­mission, and remained In this capa­city until he raalgBed to soil tor horns on November 81, 19IL .

Tto usual '3tngo“ games erlU bf played at Tlnlisr ban tHdght, apoo- sorsd by Dtvidaa Noi l A. O. K., and auxiliary. Tto asvtatb and flftsenth prlssa tonight erlU to tur­keys. Tbere erill to other prises for sU games and foUoerlng lbs usual 16 gamea to re erUl to a series of special gamea played.

Helen DavldaoB Lodge, Daugh­ters of Scotia, erin meet tomorrow evsnlhg at 7:45 in Tinker haU. The business will liicluda the Initiation of officers. Members ot Clan Me- Is «n have been Invited. A short program will toUow the business meeting.

Hr. and Mrs. Walter atimpson ot Eaet Hampton, L. L, have arrived to epend the week-end with Hr. StlmpBon’e mother who Is at present -vlelUng her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cowlee, of Hudaon etiMt.

Toung people ot the Concordia Lutheran church will bowl tomor­row night at tto T. M. C. A. alleys, meeting at the church at 7:80.

Town Clerk Samuel J. TurUng- ton bM Issued a marriage license to James W. Lewie, machinist, son' ot Mrs. Mary BL LewU ot 112 Highland street, and Miss Virginia V. Loonds, clerk, 0^113 Highland street They will be/morried Thanksgiving Day .

Woman's Home Missionary ^ty of .the South Methodist irch will meet at the church to-

lorrow afternoon at 2:80. Miss Ger­trude Abbey and Mrs. William Keith will be the hostesses.

C. Leroy Norris Is chairman of the Ehrery-member canvass at S t Maty’s Episcopal church, and those who have not already signed their pledge cards are urged to do so aad to bring them to any of the week­end services.

Past chiefs of Memorial Temple. Pythian Bisters, will bold their monthly meeting tomorrow evening at S o’caockvWlUi Mrs, .Gladys-Clark Of 22'(5totertleld attoet. ’ < •

Members of S t Mary's Young People's Fellowship are reminded of the bowling party tonight at 8 o'clock, at. tto . West .Side Recreation Center.

Right Reverend Blair Roberts, D. D., missionary bishop of South Da­kota, will be the sp^ker tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the mission ary meeting m St Mary's parish bouse.

The members of the Cosmopolitan club were guests at the meeting of the South Windsor Women’s club, yesterday afternoon In the Wood Memorial Library of that place.

The Ladles’ Aid society of the Swedish, (tongregatlonal church on Spruce street will hold Its monthly meeting with the Rev. S. A Green and Mrs. Green at the parsonage.

The executive committee ot the Manchester Improvement Associa­tion will meet tonight in Matthew Merz’s barber shop, and arrange for a meeting of the association to be held Ih tbe near future. Action may be taken on CSirlstnua lighting In the vicinity of Depot Square.

A book review assembly will M held at the Manchester Green school tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3:15. Books will be by children of the different grades and thefe -will to music by the school orchestra and singing by different grade pupils. Craig Belcher is chairman of the assembly.

Knights of the Maccabees and lady members are reminded of tbe spertal meeting tonight In the Balcb and Brown ball, when Supreme Commander E. W. Hiompson vrlll to a guest, and field workers from tents throughout the stats will be present.

Tbe marriage of Mias D. Elisabeth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Johnson of Hillside Ave., Hartford, to Horace B. Wetherell, son of Mrs. Josephine Wetherell of Doming street, will take place Sat­urday, Nov. 38, at 4 o'clock, at Emanuel Lutheran ch-jriii, Hart­ford. Mr, Wetherell Is one of Man­chester's best known air men.

The bridge and setback conducted by mothers of students at Bt. James’s parochial school last night In the school hall on Park street, was well attended. I^ e first prise in bridge, $6 waa woh by Mrs. John Foley, second, $3, by Mrs. Fogarty. First in setbad:, $6 was woo ty Buddy Brennan and the second tijf William WaddelL Cotteo and dough­nuts were served during tto social time that followed the games.

Tto Manchester Green Commun­ity club will hold Its business meat- In tomorrow night st 7:80 In the Green school hslT. About 8 o'clock

i p t ^ v N i G i r r

Men of Seconi Con refa-

tional Cbrdi to Have Unuoal Meeting.

Dr. Farris k, Rsynoids of the Second Congregational church who Is chairman ot tto committee ar­ranging for ths men’s supper and mass nseting at tto church tomor­row night, expects totwemi 76 and 100. Dr. Rtyttolds explains it is not confined to men ot the congre­gation, many of whom have been contacted, but all mm of the com­munity who are Interested.

The guest speaker is Dr. Rock­well Harmon Potter, fOr 35 years pastor of Center Congregational ohun^ Hartford, president ot the American Board ot Foreign Mis- sloDS and tto president dean of the Hartford Theolojglcal eemlnarr*. His meaeage Is alwairs well worth hear­ing.

An oyster supper will to served at 6:80 by Harry BUlott, Nelson Smith and Ralph RockwelL There will be solos by Percy Cooley of Rockville, baritone soloist of tbe Second Congregational church choir and Richard Smith will lead in chorus singing of popular tunes.

A collection will be received to de­fray the cost of the supper.

N.Y. Stocks

mrldRace for City’s Council

Gardner, Mass., Nov. 19.—(A P )—^ Parlor poUticlana. perksd up today as the campaign for election to the City Council, December 8, gut away to a faster than usual start

Rooking chair experts admitted that probably Mrs. Mary R. Oou- turo, former World War nurse and mother of two, was the rtoson.

Bygbteea candldstss sought nomi- nstion Tuesday to run for the six Council places. Mrs. Couture ran Seventh among the 12 auccesaful candidates, becoming the first wo­man to seek election to the City CouncU.

Asked how she toppmlsd to enter poUtlos, the one-time war nurse smiled.

‘1 became interested in politics because Tm a hea^ taxpayer,” dhe said, “and I want to know what's going on. I think that tbere are some branches of public welfare m which we can make reductions and save money.”

Admittedly a novloa in poHUca, Mrs. Ooutura points to her Ameri­can Legion auxiliary work, her work in veterans’ rehabilitation aad fcer term os preaident of tto Auxil- lory os a good background for a city councillor. ..

*T feel,” she explained, "that my experience In aortal welfare work qualifies me for a place on tto City Council and that l ean be of servtoe to the entire community.”

■Tm Interested In health prob- - lerna,' child welfare, school hygtena and such things,” aha oontihued. ’Td like to see more, partes and playgrounds."

PbUosophic after her experiences In hospitids In Franoa during tha war, Mrs. Couture aaid she would not to downcast if she lost the elec­tion but she promised a “bard” cam- pidgn.'•Her promise waa unnecessary. The carpet-slippered toys already bad predicted thaL

Local StocksFurnished by F. R. Stow, Inc.

75 iPearl Street, Hartford WilUam E. Martin,

Local RepreseotaUveBid Asked

Cap. Nat. Bk. and Tr, 24 ^Conn. River 8k, . . . . 450 —Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . 77 82Htfd. Nat. Sk. A T r . 36^ 38%Phoenix SL Bk. * Tr. 275 —

Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty.......103

Rev. Charles G. Johnson who vUdt- ed In Norway last summer will tell about the flowers of that country,

Mrs. Margaret Ash, tto vice piesident of the Community club

ber of the lovely gardens in Han- -ebuatsr>'-< AS '-remdeete-e* -tto^oom- munity are urged to attend. R«- freshmenta win to served. .

Adam Exp ........................... 15%Air Reduc 88Alaska Jun 15Allegheny ........................... 6%Allied C3iem ..........................238%

Am Home Prod Am Rad St S .Am Sm elt.......Am Tel and Tel Am Tob B .. . .Am Wat WksAnaconda .......Armour, R1 . . . .Atchison ........Auburn ..........Aviation Corp .Balt and Ohio .Bendlx ..........Beth Steel . . . .Borden ..........Can Pac ........Case (J I ) ........Cerro De Pas ..Ches and Ohio .Chrysler .......Coca Cola .......Col Carbon ... .0)1 Gas and El ...Coml Inv T r ........Coml Solv ...........Coos Edison .......Cons Oil .............Cont Can .............(x>ra Prod ...........Del tock and WestDouglas Aire ......Du Pont .............Eastman Kodak ..Elec and Mus ....Elec Auto Lite ....Gen Elec .............Gen Foods ........ .Oen Motors .......GlUetts ............Hacker P ro d .......Hudaon Motors ..Int Harv ........... -Int Nick ............Int Tel and Tel Johns ManvtlleKenneoott ........Leh Val Rd . . . . .Ugg and Myers BLoew’a ..............Ixiiillard ............Mont W ard........Nat Bise ............Nat Cash Reg . . . .Nat Dairy ..........Nat DlstiU ........N T Central . . . .NT NH and H ...North A m ..........Packard' ............Psram Piet . . . . . .Penn .................Phelps Dodgs . . . .Phil P e te ............Pub Serv N J . . .Radio ...............Reading . . . . . . . . .Rem Rond . . . . . .Rey Tob B ........Safeway Stores .Schenley Dts .Sears Roebuck ..Shell Union........Socony Vae . . . . .South P a c ..........South Rwy ........St Brands ..........St Gas and El ...St OU Cal ..........St OU N J . . . . . .Tex Corp . . . . . . .Timken Ron Bear Trans America ...Union Carbide ...Union P a e ........Unit Aircraft . . .Unit Corp ........Uhlt Gas Inqk ..

U S Stesl

ion

Aetna Fire Aetna Life AutomobileConn. General ........Hartford F ir e ..........Hartford Steam BoilerNational. F ir e ..........Phoenix Fire

47% 27 32% 33 72% 73% 66 86

Travelers ................ 482PobUo CtlUty Stocks

(3onn. L t and Pow. .. 66Conn. Pow er............ 54Htfd. Elec. L t ......... 66Hartford'Qas . r . . ''47" So. New England . . . 155

Manafactarlng StookeAcme W ir e .............. 48%Am. Hardware......... 38%Arrow H aad H, com. 58 Billings and Spencer . 4%Bristol Brass .......... 72Collins Co................... 125Colt’s Pat. Firearms . 61%Eagle Lock ............ 27%Fafnir Bearings . . . . 130 Gray Tel Pay Station 19% Hart and Cooley . . . . 190 Landers, F'rary A Clk. 51% Mann A Bow, Class A

sVs'A V »'^ s>« «-...J............ 61%...Y ........... 22%...................99%.................. 186%.................. 101%................. 25.................. 61%.................. 6%.................. 73%...................32%................... 6%................... 22%................... 28%.................. 71%.......... . 28%.......... . 14%.................. 160.................. 70%...................73%................... 129%................... 131%.................. 122.................. 18.....................91%.................. 17%.................. 45%. . . . . . . . . . . . 13.................. 78%

71% 19 75%

... . . . . . . . . . .1 8 3 %.................. 181%

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6%

....................44%

.................... 61%

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43%

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

.................... 15%

.................... 14%

.................... 20)^

.................... 100%

............... 65%

.................... 13%

.................... 140

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18$G.107%. 63%. 24%. 65 . 86% .81%. 26 . 31%. 43%. 3%. 80%. 12%; 20%. 43%. 52%. 46%- 46%. 12%

63%29%

21%

63%9%

STOREKEETERS CHARGED WITH REUEF FRAUDS

Stamford Oificials Launch Campaign After Investiga­tor Makes His Report.

Stamford, Nov. 19—(A P )—Prose­cution of some 40 storekeepers, In­cluding the managers of several chain grocery stores, on charges of fraud or attempted fraud against the towii of Stamford, In cotmection with the hEuidllng of relief clients’ food orders was begun In Stamford City Court this morning, before Judge Edward C. Flaber, Prosecut­ing Attorney E. Gaynor Breiman and Agslstant Prosecutor Michael Wofeey directed the state's case.

The prosecution follows a report to the relief inyeaUgatiqh commitT.

summer, from Clarence A. Bingham of Boston, who made a geneigsl sur­vey of relief practices here for the past two monttu.. Thirty-eight, storekeepers' .were put td plea, this morning. Nineteen pleaded guilty to obtaining money uhder''false pretensea or attempting such act. Nineteen pleaded not guilty or entered demurrers which were overruled. On pleas v i guilty, the court deferred senten.e to next Wednesday. Other 'oases wera set for trial on several dates, - starting tomorrow.

do.. Class B ....... % __New Brit Mch., (ramT 34% 86%

do., pf(L .. .*.......... 95 —North and Judd . . . . 41 48Pe(dc, Stow A Wilcox 17 19Bussell Mfg. Oo. . . . . 36 —ScovUl Mfg. Co........ 49% 61%xStanley Works . . . . 63% 56%Torrlngton ............ 99 101Union Mfg. (To......... 11 13U'S Envelope, com .. 85 —

do., pfd. ........ ; . . . 130 — •Veeder Root ............ 111 116Whitlock Coll Pipe .. 6 8J. B. WilUams Co. .. 83 48

Mls(»llaneoaaChapman 'Valve....... 84 86Conn. Invriit M gt .. 4% 6%F -0 Steam Sterilizing 1% 2%Hendey Mch. (k>. . . . . 18% 16%John Irving Shce, (iom 9% 11%King Seeley Corp . . . 13% 15%Sanborn Map .......... 105 —Sylvanla Indus. 88 40TayIor-Col(iuitt . . . . 61 65Uteb-Idobo Bug. Com. 2% 3%

SEAMEN’S STRIKESTAYS UNBROKEN

a.9, * a s • * * • •

4634%

.. 60 ,. 48% .. 55% .. 98% .. 27 .. 15% .. 43% .. 23% .. 16% . . 6% .. 89% .. 66% .. 48% .. 71 .. 17 ..104% ..133 .. 27% .. 6% .. 15_..a9,34..76%

D e a s e a a s e s s a a e e v S '

New Fork Bank aad 1 ^ Stocks Sank of New-York ..Bankers T ru st.......Chase. . . . . . . . . . . . .Chemical ........ .Central HanoverContinental ..........6om Ehcchange . . . .First Nationid.......Guaranty Trust . . . .Irving ............. .Manhattan ............Manufact Trust ...National a ty Bank .New Y o rk .............Public ..................Tltls ....................

InsOraii American (Newark)American Reserve ..American Surety ...Baltimore American Great American ...{Excess.Bid. and Deposit ...Great American ..Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .Hanover ...............Home Ins..............Home Fire Security

Bonding . . . . .National Uberty ..North River .........Prov. Wash............Pref.-Accident . . . .Seaboard Surety ..Security Ins..........Springfield Fire AMSun Life ..........U. 8. F. and G. . . ...gsstchfstw.—X—Ebc-Dlvldend..

470 4806243 4468 60

119 12117 19%62 64

.2025 2050816 82114% 16%80% 33%40 5187 80

ISO 13349 5118^’

15

13 18%80 3360% «2%7% 8%

26% 38%8% 6%

135 130s e 27% 29%

22 23%» e 87%

87%4% \6%

61% M%9 , 10

37 2988% 40%24 - 3584 3834 86

a. 124 120650 70038 SO

-.aSu...

(OenWuued Iroa Page One)

rooned for three weeks, when the liner Monterey reaches Hawaii from the Antipodes Monday.

Some 300 others booked passage on the Canadian Australasian liner Niagara Friday. -Being a foreign vesseL It la hot affected by the strike. >

To Anchor OSitora To avoid being tied up, tto Mon­

terey planned to anchor three miles offshore. Passengers will be ferried out on pineapple barges. Among those to be timen aboard are a doz­en tourists reported In dire financial straits from teing stranded.

Grace Line offlrtals announced the liner Santa Elena,'due In San Pedro, CkOif., Sunday night with 107

>rs from New Toik, would stop at Ehuwnada, Mex., dlraharge passengers Into motor buses and re­turn to the east coast with 110 pas­sengers brought to Ensenada by au­tomobile.

In Loa Angeles union teamsters stopped non-union truck drivers caitying cargoes from sbipsids ter­minals and forced them to return to the piers. Police Captain WlUlam Hynes of tha radical ^uad said he had Insufficient, men to break the block84l6.

thy strikes exist along tto Atlantic and Gulf coasts. 'Violence developed Isht night In Tampa, Fla., where poUoe and pickets clashed In a free-for-idl fight, and ten men were arrested

Assliftant Labor Secretary Ed­ward F. McGfady, unable to break a deadlocV betw<M unlloensed sea­going unions and employers over ctmtrol of hiring halls, turned his efforts toward Issues involving li­censed crewmen.

He announced he would attempt ;et ehlpowuera Into conference

marine engfoeeta, and the I and pilots.

to gewithmasters, mates and pilou

BIO WHISKEY SHIPMENT

Boston, Nov. 19.— (A P )—Scotch and Irish whiskey, valued at $2,088,- 000 wU arrive here Sunday for ths holiday trade, John A. Aiken, agent of the Anphor Line, said today.

The liquor, 58,000 cases of It, Is In the hold of the 8. 8. Caledonia now enroute from Glasgow.

El{|^t thoiicand cases will be tak- .and tto, lemtia

go to New York.

On bis return home, to entered the Insurance business and remained active In this field until January 8, 1838, when to waa appointed aaslst- ant quartermaster general of Con­necticut with the rank of Colonel by Oovenmr Charles A. Templeton. In connection with this office to also United Sthtea. Property and risburslng.X>ffleer, having ehju^ of aL' Federal equipment In'Cpnnecti- cut.

He was married to Miss Erna Rau, a local girl, in Germany on September t l . 1836. They have one. ■on, nany Eradford. Jr. For tto past threa years. Colonel BiaseU has been a member ot the local board of pcllea oommlMlonars.

POUR KHJJCn BE BLAST

Waldron, Ark., Nov. 19.— (A P )— A cutting machine explosion In tbs' No. 1 mine of the BatM Oaal Mining Company at Bates, Ark.. kUlM four men and serionaly Injured a fifth to­day. •

n e explosion oocurred at 8:18 a. m., a mile and a half fram tto en­trance to the {nine. Two hours later a reacua crew, hlndsred by black damp, reached tto men.

The cuttbig machine otrarti a gas pocket and ahort rtrouttod, causing tto blast Reaena-woritem said thty bad dUtonlty la removing the bodlM and otfuld not eetimate

West El and Mfg .......144%Wool worth ......................... 89%Else Bond and Share (Curb). 18%

FAY WEBB IS DEAD; YALLETS EX-WIFE

what damage bad been tto mine.

caused to

The diameter of the sun is 864,100

(' treoi pnge One)

nance suit filed in Caltfonla, Vallee was accused of mJaeondnot with Alice Faye, film actress, who had sung with his orenestra.

Tto divorce sras granted to Fay last May by a Loa Angelss Judge, cash setUement and $100 a week went with i t

Captain Webb, wbo said tbe court fights left him withont bitterness, planned to bury Ms daughter beside his wife.

$S0 D O O R PR IZE TONIGHTOn This Schedole:

$10 Dravra Between 7 and 8 — $10 Between % and « $10 Drawn Between 9 and 10 —' $10 Bftween 10 anid 11

And $10 Between 11 and 11:30 P. M.IF NOT WON TONIGHT—FINAL DRAWINGS WILL

BE HELD ON THE SAME SCHEDULE • SATURDAY NIGHT

Setback Toumament Tomorrow Night!BALLANTINE AND RUPPERTS ON TAP

CHARTER OAK ST. TAVERN120 Charted Oak Street D. Gnarco, Prop.

t S’

Crop of New^mg Players in Hockey J pi

TUc is tto first ef tbrw arti­cles on toekOy', tto glistening game timl eame, oat ef tto narlh\ to take America by

By HARRY ORAYsAm- ■pette Editor, NBA Servtoe

New ' Tqtk. Nov. , 19.—Canada this beason retains its overwhelm­ing supremacy as a producer of pro- feesional hortcey players. Ninety- nine per cent o f t b ^ were born and reared in the Dozrtnlon and the ratio was In no way decieased this trip with idl 13 new members of National League clubs coming from across the border.

While major ana minor league teams alike.ever are oh the lookout for Ameri^-born Icemen they euspect that the land which gave till world. Its fastest sport always will remain the most prolific pro­

u d e r of tident. They attribute this , the lower temperatures and con- luent loqger periods of outdoor

__Hating. There are 300 leagues and3000 amateur clube ffom Quebec to Victoria.

Ae Harry Holmes, famous goal tender wbo participated In 34 world championship games in a h'.lf do n Stanley Cup series, points out, Mon­treal and Ottawa appeared to be the natural proving ^unds of puck chasers when he broke In profes­sionally 36 years ago.

The most productive field grad­ually shifted until today western Canada—Winnipeg, Calgary, Ed­monton, and Kenora—Is the most fertile field for prospects.

For Instance, five of the six youngsters with which tbe veteran Leeter Patrick has rebuilt tto New York Rangers bail from the prairie. Alec Sbilblcky, 22, right wing; Joe Cooper, 21, center; and Bab< Pratt,

t ?0.,right.dfifense^tsgtoterfrom.WlB- F'-'='?-»lpetsv'Mto''-<Silv«te;’’'9(K’-ndrPvrt^

and Nell Colville, 22, left defense, are out of Eidmonton.

It’s All In the IceIce is more natural and faster in

_Bubr zero weather and boys have, the advonta;^ of an extra month qf skating In westen. Canada. This enables them to develop greater speed.

Learning to skate Is like learn­ing to walk, 'tt Is natural for kids to play games, and they pick up a stick with their first pair of skates In tbe land of tbe maple leaf. Hands and feet are co-ordinated early.

Most any hockey player will wager that an expert skater who never before haa bad a atick In bis bands cannot with both bands on the stick, ca ry the puck from one end of a rink to the other without losing It. He may shove It tbe en­tire distance white boldlng*tbe stick in one band, but with both hands on It his arms stop when his feet move

^$aad his fast stop when hit arms move. ' ' '

Nature teaches' tto -ywing hockey playera to-foIL They taU naturally. They acquire the knack of'*.jrnlng their bodies to leOaen tto shook.

As in football, an injury is Hks- ly to result wbm a jriayer hosn'i mastered the art of falling. Wree- tiers are experts that way, account­ing for the mlntooim of tomage in epectaculor (Uvea from rings, etc. A hockey player is certain to to'bad ly hurt unless h knows bow. to fall. A asore mature person learning to skate stiffens up in falling and lands Uks Primo Carnsra.

The sixth new face with tbe Rangera this season la that oi Phil Watson, 32, right w ^ from Mon­treal.

fiyl Appe replacae the renowned and retired Joe Primeau at center ■for Toronto. Apps, a remarkable al- j-loimd athlete at McMoster Uni- vireity o f Hamilton, tied for sixth place ,in the Olympic pole vault In Berlin.. 'The Maple Leafe paid the DetrolL Olympici $8000 for Goalie Walter Broda, who alternates with the ancient and honorable Georgd Hainswortb.

Sooute Eye Hinneeeta Lee Canadlena of Montrekl, re­

constructed for tbe French trade, introduce Joffre DesUets, a right wing from Stratford, Ontar.o, anc Lorraln. a' center from Ottawa.

The Bmrton Bruins have Ray Get- llffe, a left whig and lefthanded shot whoee home Is ih London, where last eeaeon he played in tbe line with DeeUeta and Bretmerman, the latter now with Buffalo,

Harold Jactoon, 21; plays de­fense or right wing for the Chicago Black Hawks. This 21-year-Old, 185- pound Windsor lad waa an aU-round luminary at St. Michael’s (College of Torantik Hft .told tto; OomlniQn r to-; 'tSfichb'Iifflfto pole' vaultld^anoFliliili Jumping champlcmships.

George Owen of Harvard eaelly might have gone, down aa one of the greats of the game had he ap­plied himself to hMkey after Joi^ Ing the Boston Bruins. Myles Lane bopped from the Dartmouth cam­pus to the. Bruins, and Leland (-Hago) Harrington from Melrose, Mass., Hlfb school to the same ar­ray. '

There are a number in the minors, but there have been very few outstanding hockey playera de­veloped in America since the im­mortal Hobey Baker electrified east­ern links.

Scouts contend, and It adds up, that when stars are turned out in America, they’ll come from Min­nesota. where they have the mate­rial—and the ice.

NEXT: Glittering glistening game.

nUSKA PUCES ^ P L A Y B t S O N

ALL-STAR ELEVENCornlmskert Agaio Domi-

Date Big Su Select^

Frands,ShireyaidCoBk- riglit Are Leading Aces.

BOWL AND TITLE HOPES REST ON WEEK’S GAMES

Fdrdbam Faces Georgia,

Marquette Meets Dd*

querae, Northwe em to Battle I Notre Dame

Leading Tilts.m

exception ofsince, with the lone 1896.

In addition there are the battles of Purdue and Indiana for “ the old oaken bucket,” Stanford and CaU- fornlo, Syracuse-Oalgate, (Jblcago- lUinois, MinaesoU-Wlsconsin aad Mlchlgan-Ohlo State, all dating back before tne turn of the century, and Oklahoma vs. the Oklahoma Aggies, a relic of 1904.

And If you’re looking for an old one with the “freak” Idea, there's Princeton and Dartmouth In 1911, for Instance, a drop kick bounced along the ground, into tho olr, and over tbe g ^ po.ets for a winning field goal. And last year, thire “ 'as the famous “12th man” Incident, In which an overooated spectator stag­gered from the stands and lined -up with the Indians In the closing mln- utea

Tbe east also offers on unbeaten array In UtUe Hobart cbllege tackling Army’s big eleven, with mil the potentialities for in upset; Kan­sas Stato and Nebraska tangle with the Big Six crown dangling before them, and Texas Clhrtstian, has n chnnee to draw up to the-amitbwest leadership In lU clash with Rice.

H O C K E YInternatioosl-AinecIcM LeagoaPittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 3. Providence 4, Syracuse 8.

._, . _ - „ , National League and Americanoric, to R ^ Bowl, F a ^ . Association not scheduled

" ■“ * TONlGHim 8CHBDLUENational Leagiae

Montrdhl Maroons at Chicago. .N. Y „ Americuuu at Montieal

Canadlena.

■-"lil

New York, Nov. 19.— (A P )—Al­though the renewal of regional rl- valriea dating back to football's dork ages “rakes up the largest part of this Saturday's semi-final gridiron card fo,- the seocmd straight weeK, tbe important scenes are laid In a pair of Urtersectlonal struggles and one old mldwestorn meeting.

Alabama’s unbeaten Rose Bowl hopefuls alt lumk with a scheduled day off and watch wWle their two chief rivals for post-season honors, Fordbam and Jdarquette, and the standout contender for the mythical

t'national cronn, Northwestern, take what m$y be the flnat tough burdie of the dying campaign.

Geor$la Tests Ranm Topping a rllm card of Intersec

ti(mal collisions, Fordham tangles I' with Georgia's Bulldogs In a con­

test that may determine whether : the Rams '■ ive any chance of mah-

.the bracu-for trip ',‘from Rose gNew York, to Rost

’ and Marquette meets DU- _ re's dangerous night riders *u

J the final barrier between the (Solden i Avalanche and an undefeated, un- n tied season.i , Northwestern takes on Notre [Dame for the 16tb time since 1889 iln wtot-abape* up ae more impor-

Ithe iM tset ot footbaUers who con LJaap-thB Rig TBn.-Wildoaia~out..o«. - 1 ths mythical (diamplonship. North- Iweetera.bas met a lot of the Ug,L tough ieanM this season, and has

I thumped every one. Notre Dame Is I the last oppotmL It’s up to tbe ilrlah to do It, If tto Wildcats ate go­ring to be tamplad at all.

Vato-Barvari Cla Although these three meetings

lovershadow the rast of the program, Ibecause ot Georgia’s reoeot Im- tprovement, Duquas>ta’a potential [power, and Notre-Daitos constant [threat, they can’t take a thlhg away tfrom tto get-togethere of the old ItimeFa.---

Old EU Yale and Jobn Harvaid ■head that section e$ the slate. They [meet for the 68tb time since they “first threw thelrjRiards back at mrti other In 1878. Old John, inrt-

[lentally, hasn't woo «b»oa 1980.I Next in point of yean ia tto an­nual meeti^ of Liffayette and Le-|ilgh, which b«nn In 1884 and boa

an aannar fOatura avsty jrear

Detroit at N. Y. Rangers. International American not srtied-

■tiled.

^ BIAJ. LAWraaUGB (B U T ) JONES

OUatoma's Head ObaeliNorman, Okla., Nov. 19.—Nine

University of Nebraska players ap­pear on NEA Service's .first and sec­ond All-Big Six Conference teams for 1938. Certainly, 306-pound El­mer Dohrmann, Cornhusker end, and Ted Doyle, tackle, would be­long In a third lineup, which means that of the S3 finest performers In the Big Six, one-third of them come from Dana Bible'.v splendid squad.

The Big Six is full of senior backs who proved their worth over two and three seasons.

Three athletes stand out. They are Sam Francis, Nebraska full­back; Fred Sblrey, Nebraska tackle, and William Cdnkright, Oklahbdia center aad captain of the AU-BIg Six array.

Francis, #ho v/eigbs 200 pounds. Is a bard nmner and a ramarkaMe left-footed, kicker and left-handed paseer. He is a terrific blockbr, aad a tower of strength at baidclng up the line. e

than Shlrey ever was produced at Nebraska, a school where All- America tackles are traditional. This Junior has size', speed, and foot­ball Judgment.,...... ...................

Red Conkrigiit, taU, rugged, speedy, and heady, has played 60 minutes of practically every Okla­homa game. Here Is a center lead­ing his club In scoring, which gives you a better Idea of his worth. He scored touchdowns by blocking punts and Intercepting passes. He la an excellent passer and a good blocker.

McDonald and Smith Ends First string ends ore Lester Mc­

Donald of Nebraska and Pete Smith of Okhaloma. McDonald, a great de­fensive player and a 6-foot 4-lncb pass receiver. Is fast enough to run like a back on a fal;> reverse. Smith, a 190-p(nmd Junior who im-

greats of a offensively and defen-•slvely with «ach engagement, ex­cels 9t covering .ticks. _..... —

Ike Poole of lawa State, 'Clyde Nelson of Missouri, MempbUl ol Kansas State, Dohrmann of Nebras­ka, and Waddy Young, Oklahoma sophomcre, are not far behind. Poole, a big fellow, ''has starred with a weak team for three seasona. He is a grand punter.

Paul Fanning, tackle, and Rolla Holland,'guard, have been the nu- cleue of a capable Kansas SUte line fo thrM autumns. Other tackles en­titled to high ratings are Ralpo Brown of Oklahoma, Schafrotb ot Iowa State, Doyle of Ncbrarka, Ran of Missouri, and Jack Vogel o.' Kait- sas. Brown, fast and aggressive, blocks punts and rushes pasaeraT

Ken McGinnis, wbo scales a shade more than 200 pounds, is the nm- ning mate of Holland, a superlative defensive guard, on the first team. Hia speec. enable, him to lead In­terference and be has the (xi-ordlna- tion to do things In a big way when he gets out there.

Other flrst-iate jguarda are Mebrlng of Nebraska, Krueger Ot Kansas State, Connie Ahrens of Oklahoma, and Berge and versa­tile Jack Klnnlson of Mibsouri, wbo also plays center ao'* has' been em­ployed as a blocking halfback,

Centers of note are Brock ot Nebraska and Betty, of Mlaeouri.

Elder Is Next to Frauds Jack Frye, Mlmouri quarterback,

is a fast and nigged triple threat, an expert paseer, good at handling kicks, and dangerous anytime pt has his hands on the ball, deeond choice at this poeltKm is Howell ot Nebraska. Tto 180-pound Leo Ayres of Kansas State la a speedy aad virsatile triple threat.

Much praise baa been heaped upon Uoyd Care well of Nebraska, 300 pounds bf blinding * speed, a great poos receiver, and a g(>od blocker, Ca.dwell is faster and more elusive than Francis, yet not as valuable.

Maurice Elder of x’s n f State perhaps cbmee closer to matching EYancls than any other Big Six hock. Weighing 190 pounds. Red

BIG ELEVENS OF BIG SIXrosMloa SeooBdXeam

........... V w .....................Nelson. MissouriSriSRl,? .............................. Schafrath. Iowa State

.........1“ U................ Mehring, Nebraska............, C - ......................Brook, Nabraaka

Holland, jKonus State.. . . . . R.Fanning. Kansas State........ R. T.Smith, Oklahoma.. , ..........R. B.Frye, Mlaeouri.;,. v............. : q . .O rw e ll, 'Nebraska.. . . . . . . . L. HgMbri Kansas S U t o . . . h .Franda, Nebraska..

..Ki Kanaoa StateOklAlioinit

Hemphill, Kaness Stata........ Howell, Nebraska...... Douglas, Nebraska. ...Klscher, Iowa Stata ..-^.Osrrotto, Oklahoma

HONOl^BLE M B ItnoN ; Ends—Dohrmanii, Nebraoka:'racklea-Doylo. Nebraa-

au«rda-“Ahrena, Oklahoma; - Klnnlscm, Missouri. Centers—^Beatty. Mls-

SSUIi' State.', Quarterbacks—Ayres, KansasHMftacks—aeveland, Kansas Stot^Hapgood, K a n ^

Hewes, Okltooma; Mason, Missouri; Mahley, MIsMUri. FuU- 0*®ks—Breeden, Oklahoma; Cannady, ir»n «»»

SHINE IN SOUTHWESTFirat Team Foeithia

Walls, Texas Oirlstlan..........L. E. .Whitfield, Texas A. and M. . . . L. TRout, Texas A. and M............ L o 'Reynolds, Baylor......................... .Ard, Rice.... 1......................R. G. '.Van Sickle, Arkansas........ R. T- . ..Roach, Texas Christian........R. Er . '.'Baugh, Texas Christian....,Robbins. Arkansas.............Todd, Texas A. and M.........Wolfe, Texas....................

Second Team . .Stages, Texas A. and M. . .Young, T e i^ A. and M. .. .Soottlno, So. MethodUt DeWare, Texas A. and M.- Harrison, Texas Christian

Ellis, Texas Christian .Benton, Arkansas

■ ? • •®*»°«*'ley, Texas A. and M.” • .............. 7.Russell. Baylor

ft- H ,......... Finley, So. Methodist• *''•......................Friedman, Rice

KUNORABLB MENTION; Ends Mehrv T^xas Chrlaiian* CoUlns. Texra; ^ k . Baylor;

^ 35J‘*j'J**~K«eUng, Texas; Daugherty andTexas A. and __________ __________ .quhrts-dilmoro abd

.. ----'• Uythlan and Jonee, Texas A. and M Guitar__Texas Christian. Quarterboiiks—Smith

We^’ Halfbacks—Mcaure. McCall, andW€ii, Wee, Masters, Baylor; Maanins luid Vitek. Tnme a An«tm r t - ® ' ^ ‘>« l ^^* t t ora( » , Meto^dist, Holt, Arkansas; Sprague, Southern Methodist

fenslve. player.Qther flrst- rate backs are Doug­

las of Nebraska, Klscher of Iowa Stote, A1 Oorrotto, BIU Breeden, and Hewes at Oklahoma, Howart Cievelihd df' Ktosas 'Stato good of Kansas.-and Horry Mason of Missouri.

Among non-conference teams In this territory, Tiilsa has a sopho­more bock named Maurice White wbo Is a star of the first water. He is a 176-pound triple threat fast, smart, aggressive, versatile, and rugged. Tulsa also has two AU- Missourl Valley players from last year who are as good as ever. They are Leeter (Red) Chapman, tackle, (uid Ham Harmon, center.

The trouble with this “AU” busi­ness Is that there are not enough places to go around, particularly when a starrladen aggregation like Nebraska demands ao much atten- tioo.

Sports RoundupBy EDDIE BRXETZ.

New York. Nov. 19.— (AF) —This comer’s nomination for hard tuck champion Is Walter Neusel, Germanheavj-welght----He has beaten aBritlsli heavyweight king threetimes, still can't win the title.......Reason: He's a foreigner, and they don’t count with the British powers----Neusel whipped Jack Petersentwice and last night carried on against Ben Foofd.

Tom Yawkey has refunded the $1,000 Joe Cronin fined Wes Ferrell last season and has decided not to trade Wes,.. ,<>alg Wood tried but a new set bf clubs at'PIneburst and the first round they were used he came up with an eagle and several birdlee. .The $300,000 Jimmy Brad- dock Is being offered to fight in At­lantic Cfity Is the most money guar-, anteed any other heavyweight ex­cept Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-ney----Scouts say Alabama Isshowing the real Ole Notre Dame power.

Is Last Obstacle m Way of

Braddock-Loois "Exhibi­tion” in February.

Elder craxUts tto line or sweeps tto ends with equal fadUty. He toa tra.

ri.'ntx !i«vniq'Jvai«fjxra{4a;.»A'’iia ia«i»ntt»>wmvssra

Mo Ho So Gridders To Close Campaign at WilUmantie

the. a t r e ^ of the . WtaxihamcampaignWiUiman-

against Windham

teraoon and tbe Red and White grid warriors, are detenalneid to achievo victory and thus make their ■easoo the most succeasful slnoa 1 ^ . iB that year the locals tied Bristol tor tto C. a L L. crown ^ th tour wtna, three tosses and a tie.

Th$ fotlowlng seoaeo, was tto moat dlsaotrous ever exi^enced in tto long regime ot Coach Tom Kelley, the locals droning all eigtat fames on their schedule. Last year Mwwheiter won two, loat tour and Uad one. little is known tore aa

but it la said to be weaker last faU, when Manchester

came through with a 18-0 tri- UBtyh.

(Joaches Kelley and -Vie Knapman hava been naming the boys through dally praotive aaselona in prsporw- tlon for this game fat tto hops that tbe Red and White grlddera will break tto'^nx that has pursued them away tram home. Both ro- venols this year wen auffarsd on foreign flslds and tto locals are do- tertninsd to redeem themselves afsinst their Thread Ctty rivals. In 27-8 trouncing from Norwirti Acadsmy.

Babe Ruth is back on Broadway from a bunting trip on which be bagged 68 pheasants... . Southern correspondenU say Marvin (Moose) S te w ^ Louisiana State’s crack center, is being overiooked by All America pl(dcera... .Johnny V(Ui Der Mecr, who whiffed 296—bount em—hatters for Durham in tto Fiedmont tosgu^last season, will be looked over by the Reds next S p r i n g . W e should"hope-so... . For what to worth: Old Jobii^ UvhOee saya tto no longer yotmg Jimmy MolArnln looks better than ever.

Frankie Frtoeh and Doc Weaver, Cardinal ttplner, have taken off for Florida tn'4 caUn crutoer.. They'll stop along tto route to fish.. Tex- ona are booming Blair Ctony, coach at Amarillo High, for Jack Chevlg-oY* poet at'Texaa U....... JimmyJohnstoo reporte most of tto fam­ous British llgfatora of b^ons days now are running pubs... .Andy Nlederrrtter, Ebbeta Ftold boxing.

,K.iffl<to«.poHeLtto.elualxenam»<«.i4m®Mj?filt.J^

..,,J(VfiL.tib9 MJIkft.-Ja£otas.:.vho. thinks BotlUBg of carrying five or ten' grand around In his kick, hllnked when Herman Taylor n(m- chatontly dumped those hundred O’s on the table tto other day.... An UtUe Jdey Oo&Id could to was gasp, “OL Oil” (and he didn't mean maybe). . . .Red Dutton, manager of tto New York Hockey Americana; says tbe rival Rangers sro the boat team to’s seen so fa r ... .Herman Taylto laughed at Joe Levy's sng- gestlon that tto Bradtock-Louto ex­hibition (Teehse) be transferred to Los Angeles.

New Yoric—Dean Dstton, 808, Salt Lake City, defeated Dave Levin, 198, New York. (Levin eounted out after (ailing from ring).

Charlottetown, P. E. L—Jolm Murphy, 192. New York, defeated istratorht faltal.

19—(A P )—Now the state athletic commission

has decided to renuUn neutral and T*y(<»’ ot Philadelphia

has $100,000 ready to put on the line. Madison Square Garden ap­pears tto only major question mark la the way of the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis fight negotiations.

Ths Garden's, course, and what, tr any, legal dompllcations it may throw at the proposed 12-roimd no- decision bout in AtianUc City next February, come up for settlement between now (tnd Friday.

Joe Gould, Champion Braddock’s manager, wUl get together with Oardtn heads between nowand then to Iron tto thing out Gould likes tbe sour ' at that $S(M,000 offer Taylor made tor Braddock to fight tho Detroit Brown Bomber, but *(hce the Garden has the champion under contract for his first title de­fense, it still presents an obstacle.

The athletic coinmlssi(m question­ed G<nild yesterday,-an(l then polnt- M out' that It hasn't a thing to to with a fight In Atlantic City or any other place outside Its Jurisdiction New York state. .All it demanded was that Gould post $5,000 forfait by Dece'-ber 15 to assure Brad- dock’s title defense sgalnat Max Schmellng next June, and that he sign for that fight with tto Garden and Mika Jacobs Immediately.

Jacobs, who has Schmelihg signed up for his ne^t fight, is agreeable to the Braddock-Loula go. Ha also has Louis’ name on a oontraot Ho will promote tbe affair, Jointly, with Taylor, and tbere eras talk tto Gar­den also may be invited to partirt- pate.

There was also tto report, uncon- flrmeu on either side of tbe promo­tional fence, that Jacobs - and Ttyior would be srilling to cut tto Garden in for a shhre ot the Bfaddock-Loms’ profits, aad turn ovsr Louis tor a Schmeling bout next summer, If the Negro knocks out Braddock, provid­ed the Garilen mslntafaia a hands-off policy at Atlantic City.

LastNight*8 FightsNew York— La Roy Haynao,

155%, Philadelphia, st(^>ped Axs Feldman, 180%, Brcwklyn, (3).

MUwaukaa—Eddla Pierce, 156%, South Africa, outpoInteO George Blaek,'166%, Milwaukee, (10).

BAUGH AND ROUn ARESOUTHWESIBN

GRID STAND OUTSTexas Christian Awarded

-Hiree Berths (hi All''Star Array; Texas A. 4 E

Earns Same Niunher.

..1^3

CHAMPION HEADS LIST OF BEATEN GOLF ACES

■-■tX

By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Rsrvtoe Spbeis Writer

to many stars shine In the Wg Southwest Conference this year that It' really Is a haza.-doiM occupation to to a picker. Any club selected either first or second, might bring a couple of .45 soft nose slugs aa an aftermath. That is one reason why the league has been haywire this season.

I f the dope of Pop Boone, vet­eran sports editor of the Fort Worth Press, U right, Texas Chris- tian will tear things up In lU re­maining games, which include en­gagements with Southern Methodist la Dallas, Nov. 28, and unbeaten aad untied Santo aara In San Francisoo, Dee. 12.

I f the Forth Worth array accom­plishes Ihie. Slinging Sam Baugh, tbe quarterback, and Walla and Roach, the Horned Frog .end: nam­ed on thr ^-Southwest Conference first team, will have earned their right to be on the squad.

Baugh hasn’t played much in re-

i i » ' ’wMlle7to -vWW to tto He pitched tho Frogs to 18 points In 18: minutes against Baylor, 18 points In 32 minutes against Texas, and to 13 points in 10 minutes against .Cent(M!aiy, _ The. 145-pound. Davey O'Brien carried on the rest of ths way <m each occasion.

Baugh Was cn one leg In the Texas A. and M. tilt. The Howard Payne. Texas Tech, Tulsa, and Mis­sissippi State engagements, were played In rand.

Baugh and Routt Stand Out Southwestern schools (um con­

tribute a brilliant array of talent to the east-west Shrine game In Can Franciacx) on New Year's Day. Near-' ly all of the men on the first and second all-star teams, im well as other luminaries, graduate and thus will be available.

Baugh, despite being handicapped, la the southwest’s foremost candi­date for All-America hemors.

Joe Routt of Texas A. and M. atenda put os tto best guard In the conference.

Southwest aggregations continue to lean to paosing. Jack Robbins of Arkansas and Dick Todd of Texas A. and M., tha halfbacks, are adapt paasera. Robbins tossed a large share of the 106 posies the itosor- Lccka UMHl in their first three starts, and boa been at It ever since. Rob­bins Is a triple-threat man. Both be anc Todd are cltulve and slambong runners and good blockers.

Wolfs, Texas fullback, can smack tha line and block.

Foottedl Fortunes CbaagoJohnny Whitfield of Texas A. and

M. and Cliff Van Sickle of A'konsaa arc tto tacklaa. They-ore large men, capable of pulling out of the line. They rush passers and are rocks In the Une when thrusts are directed at. them.

Neither Routt nor Ard of Rice la of the watch-charm variety, yet each is plenty fast, and figures prominently in the running attack Oi hla vanity. They're rugged enough to bold their own in bruis­ing attacks tin their positions on defense.

A t center la Reynolds of Bay- tor. The Bear pivot man la a Gibral­tar of the forward Une. Fact, to le a great punt coverer.

It Is interesting to note that.at this time last year. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, the former with an undefeated and un­tied squad, and the latter with a team dented only once, nxmopiolla- ed the touthwest AU-Ster team. Football fortunes change with graduaUoa exsroiaes. —

IGNORE CHALLENGE J F B M P BROWSPlea for Wde Open Hockey

Gets ( Id Reception from the Other Clnbs.

Rerolta, Sarazen, CokmaiL

Ronyan, Armour, Lafooi

tims; Former Ambolaiiee

Drirer Standi Out

To some tbe old adage that prac­tice makes perfect may to Just a •tory to teu tto kids, but Walpar

New Yofk, Nov. 19.— (AP)-i. The rest of the National Hockey League t-mlght picks up the Job of catching the New York Americana and De­troit Red Wings.

After a one-night lull in activltlea throughout the circuit, featured only by tbe challenge of the Bos­ton Bruins for a “wide open” type of play, six of the eight oluba toka the Ice again In the chase after the Wings and Amarks.

The Americans, leading In both the International dlvlslan and the

*t Montreal with the C&nadlent, their leading rivals for the diviBlonsl pace. The Wings, leading the American Sec­tion, meet the Rangera in New York, and, winding up the program, the Maroons Invade (Jblcago for a battle with the Black Hawks.

From the comment received from various quarters, the oluba up to errors or his wava (

challenge. In a letter to every other team owner, the Bruins' president Weston Adama and gcuaral man­ager Arthur Rosa annotmeed thera- selvea -aa willing to peat- a $1,009 forfeit to guarantee the “wide open" game,

“We wUl agree to pay $1,000 to any club against which we do not play open hockey on their home Ice.” the letter, said, "provided that club will agree to pay $1,000 any time It does not play open hockey In Boston.'.'

Connie Smythe. Toronto Lears’ manager, replied by pointing to tto Bruins' 6-1 defeat by the Rimgara two nights ago, and remarking "It looked like wide open hockey tor Boston then." Somewhat Indignant at the Boston challenge, be ebarg-

"They’re Juit trying tc pass tto

Milwaukee—They haven’t been eallsd “Blooks of Granite” or “MulaF' or any other of those sturte names, but tbe seven (Indmen of Msuquette’s undefeated Golden Avalanche point to tbetr record snd want fo know who has beaten It. In seven games so far, only one touchdown hag been scored through tto Marquette forward walL

Record Entry Is ExpectedMeet

A'raoord antry of mors than IBOArtoord this season, Leary wUl berunners from seventesn sclmofa to eapseted In the fifth annual CXw- necticut Intarocbolostic croaa co.un- tiy rim to to told ovtr tto Waslty- an Utatettatty oouras at Middletown tomorrow afternoon os Franeto Lsaiy and his Manchester High Mil ato dais mates seek to annex both tto Individual and team honors.

Ths field (or tto event win ineluda such-outstanding barriers as Fowks at Bridgsport Oantral High. Dom- bek of Hartford Public, H ^ o f New Haven Rillhcuss, fioopsUtla o f Nor­wich Free Academy end Bafaima and. Caimamsla of Middletown, and It to likely that tto record of 14 mfarateo and 2fi aeconda for the two and. alghtoentto mile ooursa - that waa set by Leoiy tost year will be broken. As defending champkm aad on tto besto brtUl&

Bridgeport Tech of Nei

favored to retain hto title.Teams entered In the run are

ftvm Boo(xi Academy, Bristol High, Cbapxaxfi

New London, Cheater tUgb, Oommerctol High of New Haven, Derby High, Clreenwlcb Htyb, Hart­ford Public High, HlUbouse High at New. Havtn, ifiuicbester High, Mid­dletown High, Norwich Free Academy, Falrfldd High, Warren Harding High of Bridgeport, Weav­er High of Hartford and Wo(xIbury HIMl

Norwlcb Vrem Academy captured tto team title lu t fall with a record low soora of 44 points. Manchester was sseoiid with 47 polnte and Hart­ford third with 88. Most of the ochooto o(Mnpeting toniorrow were entered in tto recent tnvitetton meet at ConaecUcut State College at fitovn^ won in easy faahlon -by

.tional banrlere.

edbuck oi.to the other clubs."'

PITT HORNHS GAIN HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAD

New York, Nov. 19.— (A l»)—To the skaters who won tto 1836-B7 International League championship, It apparently doesn’t matter wheth­er they perform as tto Pltteburgh Hornets or Detroit Olympics, oi whether the loop to the. Interna'- tional or Internatlonal-American. .They Just go along winning gams;.

Taken over lock, stock and bar­rel after they took the title aa tto Olymplca lost year, they've hit their collective atride as the Hornets combination, imd are now in sole puesesslon ot both tha western di­vision'and loop iriulerahlp un(ier the new Intemationol-Amerlcan League.. Their chief eastern rivals, at the moment, are the Providence Rede, wbo are going to town tht« seaaon, etrengthened by the acquisition of several players from Boston.

The Hornets moved definitely out in front last night by nosing out the Philadelphia Ramblera 8-3 on a last-minute goal by Ron Hudson. It w -j the second straight aetbaCk for : • Ramblers, the Canadlsn-Ameri- can League title winnere last year, and marked their first start against a western division rival.

'The Reds, meantime, were pound­ing out .their fourth straight vic­tory, putting on a three-goal splurge In ths third period to down the Syracuse Stars 4-8, in the night’s only other lesgue gams.

PlneTfurst, N. C,*Nov. 19—(AP ) “ An ex-ambulance driver s(%us- tomed to getting tbe right-of-way sounded his siren down the fairways today, a real black dark horse In .pursuit of the nation's best nrofes- alonal golfers.

, ..I" MeSpadon"the walloper'^Walper. a

.i?*’ ™“ 8e operator now, met one of the hottest of the young Bros. Harold (Jug) MeSpadsn of ter. Moss., In one of today's eight 36-ho!e third round matches in ^ e Eere****°” ** *®Kera cbamploaship

Walper isn't driving an ambulaace ary more. - He’s got himself a three- room trailer, hitched on to hia car, and the rolling chateau can be turn­ed into , an ambulance—for hto vle- Uma—on a minute's notice.

9;

, kl$s, but Walpar■wears by IL Two y ^ r ' ■an 80-obooter. Ha went l _ „ _ die with hlmaelf and pointed out tto' ; errors of hto ways Bince the IWMtttelteday pnotfee wibedule, and chopped;10 ahote off hto gama.

The Betbesda, Md., husky, ru<Wjr«-i faced and black haired, w i 0 i% t., gjrinkllng of grey tltot apeaks ter ; S A7 yaars, thlaka- to~ toa -»: -good -a chance.

2*ek ef An Trades ‘I ’ve got some new Irons hnd I’m

hitting them well,” to aaid. ‘Tvs ' got conflden(m in my game and if 1 - get any breaks I may surpriss '•nk'^-:

Walper can’t ramembar why to r turnscl professional aad opened tto-'.' driving range seven years ago.

"Say, Pve had more Jobe ♦»»»« iron-- can count, he explained. ‘Tve eold insurance, automcibUea, tlree, almoet-' became an undertaker and nent . Sundays singing baritone in a chureii choir. 1 guesa 1 must have turnafi to golf on t!^ spur of the znoment.” -

So r 'I hot yeitto spur of 1eiAerday that they botnad rsrs No. 3 oourse, Denny ' 1 Henry Picard ran into

dangerous rtvato today.Shuts, who bad oaa pptt m

Si

par forthe day, faced lopg-soctosg jfaniBy Thomson.

Tto Upost VIeMiw contests ^b((^bt togotfior r -M

Maaero aad Bobby Horton Smith and WlUto -Bill Mefalhorn and Ed Dudtogr and Jimmy Hines and Vlo Gtoaxl.

Tbe weeping wallers chorus nunv'

_____ FayColeman; former champtona Paul Runyan and Tommy Armour, and the young stars, Ray Kangrum and Ky Laffoon.

Lawrence Mathews, tackle, haa etood out In every game for Utah Stote this year, after etartlng hto gtU career aa a bench-warmer.

MOAEPEP POWER

E(X)NOMYwith

Ur Money Refiuded.Manchester

Motor Sales, Inc.- tt Boat Oentsr Stnot

-k'i'-a

HAVECEHTER TRACTIOR SAFETY

VtTI lit, lltIT , MFE

FATWFMUEI TliEtM V rowmuM

^ ^ U T T E I T

9 1mn naplMMaUMcfcadfeMlM. An

>bto.Patt«y

55“ : ^ » 5» f

WorId*c/lref-etofee yTlra— mote than 32.6MAM soldi Piles ot Mewont-pra- tectsd Supertwist C o rd - center-traction tteod for quicker atope-** esfar tirs for slippery driving. '

S3*‘7WEEK IP '

BUDGET PLAH

GOOa^EAR SERVICE STORESiCRMnls StfDH

1*.S0 Ao BL to P. If.,and ThnnSss GGi7'eSO A. MU to • P. Ms

irt

^ , 0 1--1"t x r .

d w y KM l

mm c m

m- l o s t A N D FO U N D

- LOST —OOCKBR Spanl*). Hwrt- to t i Ueeaae. *urk -brown, wwto ■tnak from throat to cheat. Re- tom 91 Wetherell atreot, Man- cheater.

l o s t —BlACaC AND White Better, ' large Uack eye. L<ocaalo, Phone ■,8487.________.._L. ...............

,1- « LOST—FLAT HOUSE key near W Green and Gold bakery. F il le r

pleaae return to Herald Office. Re-

L O S T — WHITE GOLD wriat watch, name and addreaa of owner en­graved on back. Reward for re-

' tom. Telephone 3081.^ ----------------

A N N D U N C B M B N T S 2

WANTED— LAUNDRT and cur- taitia to 00 at home. Phone 8816.

A U TO M O B ILB S FO R S A L E 4

1986 FORD, FIVE window coupe, cuatom built, leather Interior, radlOr heater,.electric ...clock, etc. 18,000 mllea. Easy terma, trade. Private. Box 733, Manchester. ,

Manchester, >Evening Herald

C L A S S IF IE DA D V E R T1S E M K N T8

> Conni aka averea* wurda lo a tine. . toittale. nunbers eiid nbbrevletlune each count an a ‘oid and oomROund worda aa two arorda Minimum coat la

- erica ol tbraa iinaa.Una rated oar dar tot tranaiani

ada .• ■Hdeatlaa Mareb It.

Caab Cbarsa « CBBaaontlaa Uaya -..I t oU| * etaI Conaaeuttaa Uayi ..I • eta II otat Day .......................I II otal It eta

All urdara for irrarulat loarriiona will ba obargad at the >na lima rata.

Bpaclat rataa fi-r long term a«arr day advarilatna give upur. rauuaat.

■ XAda ordered lor three or aia daya and aiupped bafort the tntrd or flftb day will be oharged only Cor tbe ao-

. tual number of Imea the o appear- ed charging at the rate earned, but

: ao allowance oi refunda can be made ‘ PH alx time ada atoppad after the ' Bfth day.

■ k^3lij.jtobida:;4.,diaioia»j,Mn'.1 -w- i.ei.~Tb« a «r«lil will Qot M rMponsibU

ror mor« <tbaa ous InoorrMt aMritoa of any a'wTortiMinsot ord«rs«* for mor* tbao on* ttno.

Th« t&advortotot oroiMtoo of incor- rdoi publicbtioD of ailvoruitna win bt

-eooM • oaly -by ooaooiu^-lao-^--Aba

m

1BS6 W ILLTS SEDAN, 1932 Ford coupe, 1932 Chevrolet Coupe, 1932 Chrysler sedan, 1980 WiII)rs Knight sedan, 1929 Chevrolet coach. No down payments. Cole Moto~s.

1936 CHEVROLET 1-2 ton pickup truck, priced very reasonable for cash. Shown by appointment. Write Box K, Herald.

B U S IN E S SO P P O R T U N IT IE S 32

TO RENT—LIGHT Manufacturing building In buslilesa section, steel and brick constniction, 3000 feet of floor space and a, good basement with heating equipment. Apply Eklward J. Holl. Telephone 4M2.

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E 36

MAN WANTED—OOOD NEARBY Rawlelgb Route now open. I f will­ing to conduct home service busi­ness, while earning 825, and up­ward weekly. Write F. L. Ferryall, 78 Gold St., Stafford Springs, Conn. Call after 8:30 or on Sunday.

WANTED— AUTOMOBILE sales­man to sell one of America’s lead­ing cars. Write Bo a L., care of The H«mtd.:-'glvlBg.''ai^i.:si(p«rteiieft scui> leferences.

H E L P W A N T E D —F E M A L E 35

r

charge made tor the service rendered Ail adveriieemenU muet ccnlorm

IP ityle. eeiyr eud lypugrephy wllb regnlatlone enlorcec by the publleb- •re aod they reserve tbe right to edit., revise or lelec' snr copy con­sidered objectioneble.' CUMINO HUUK8—Cisselfled sde to be publlehed eame day muei be rs> OeivMI by It o'eloeli noon: duiurdiye -lt;tt a m -----

T E L E P H O N E YO U R W A N T AD S.

' Ad« «r « aoc<ipt«0 o¥«i .tie* uupbuqt 41 CUAKUb; HATbi tfivim «bov« M a coBv.tntefi d to bOvartivBri. but. tbe CASH HATKb will oa Rocepiid «■ rULL I^ATIIBNT If paie at life buai* >«M office on 01 befote the eevenih

-.day foUowiDB tbe Sret loeertiun ol •eob ad btbtrwtet the OHAKUtc HATIO wUl be oollected No reei»unei* bllity for errore to telephoned ede wlU be aaaumtd ano (belt accuracy cannot be ffuareoteed

IN D E X O F C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S

filrtbl e e . .................................... Akofasemeata •.•s.*.««e*e««sess UMerrieffee ............ CDeeiUe ........ •••.a ..*.••.•.#••'• JJt;#rd of Thaoka ..«•••••••sss«« KIs Memoriam - ............ fLc.at end Found e » » . . g s s « * « * e . a s iAnaoonoemente ........................ SFeraonete e. . . . . . . . ••s.» I

« AuleoieklieeAutPuiubilea for iUie ............ IAutoDiubilea for Sxebonae #••'•• I Auto Aeceaeoriee—Tlrea ..••••• I Auto Kepeirtqg'^PafoMns .•••• 1Auto BchooU ......... 9*AAucoa—flhtp OF Truck «..«•••« I Autoe^For U l r e ^ i I Garage»~bervice—Storage •••t. UMaturcvc)e•~Btryole^ ......... IIWentc-d Autoe^Moiureyotee ... 11Oewlaee* enu Froteeatoent gerrleee

Uuetneee gervicee offered . . . . . ISHouethold gervicee Offered ...... tS-Afiultdtflg-M^>Qtrectint ......... UFlortete^^Numed*» IkKunerai LMrectora ....... ISklaailng->Plumblng~Hooflng IIloaurance ....... IIMilltnary-vUreaamakiog .......... ISMovlDg>—Truck.fng^^vut-age .••• lu Public Peaatngar Service ••••«.S0*APainting—Papering ......... SIProfeaaU>nal Servlcea . . • . . • • • • s ISKepalring ............................... tSTaitorii^—Dyeing—Cleaning ••• S4 Tollai Gooda and Seivlce .s.*** Sk Wanted —Bujuneaa 8e vice s«.«*» tS

BdeeailoiMUCuureae and C*u*aea ........... SiPrivate loatrae*iop ....... tSDanclog * s s « e 4 e e e c * * * S S « * « « * « » « S S * AMuatcat-?Urainanf .................... ssWanted—laatrnctiob .,.••*•••••• SO

Plaanefal «’ Wopda—stocko—Mortgagee - Bualntaa Upportonltlaa ...•Monty to U>an .................

Help aa« dItaMttoaaHelp Wealed—Female ............. SkHelp Wanted—Hale IS■Salaameo Waaiad ............ ....••tf-AHelp Wanted-^^Maia or Female.• .SIAgati.a Wanted .............. .gS-ASltuhtiona. Wanted—Female ••• <SSSItuettoue Wanted—Male ....... ISfCmploymebi Agenclta «...••.•• SO Idive ttaeb—Peiee-.Pa«ltry—VahirleaDoga—Birda—Feta ................IslVa Stock—Vabiciaa .•••••«•••• Poultry and Suppllef .•.••..•••• Wanted - Fata—Poaltry—Stock

Pai gale-eMlarallaaaMa Artlclea rot BaleBoata and Aeoeaaorlaa ............Bunding Matarlala..........Uiaroboda—Waiokea—slawelry •• fflecirieal Appllancaa—lladlo ••Fuel and Feed •• .• ........• •• ..O -AOardar — Fam*—Dairy Prodocta itMonaebold Oooda ..................... ftl‘ acbinary nsd Ttota I I

WANTED—GIRL OR woman for general housework and plain cook* ing. Apply Mrs. Gordon. 13 Wll Uam street, North 'Manchester or call 4231.

P O U L T R Y A N D S U P P U E S 13

FOR SALSl—’n iRKB TB u d fresh eggs. Joe Schaub, 188 Hlllstown Road.

BROILERS AND ROAS'-ERS 20c alive, 25c dreesed. Delivered, 26c and 30c. AUen, 37 Donna street. Telephone 7616.

F U E L A N D F E E D 49-A

FOR SALE—S’lDVB WOOD ready to bum. Telephone 868S.

G A R D E N — F A R M - D A IR Y PR O D U C TS 50

FOR SALE—SMALL roasting pigs. Dial 8862.

H O U S E H O LD GOODS 51

FOR BALE— OAK dining room set, also piano, In good condition. In­quire 14 Green Hill street. Tele­phone 3282.

BARGAINS IN PARLOR heaters, oil or coal. Used furniture bought find sold. 83 Oak street. Tel. 6879.

FOR SALE— LARGE KITCHEN table, couch, five piece mahogany living room suite, white enamel bed, (iieasers, parlor coal stove, chairs, used piano, storm dotir. 16 Norman street. Telephone 8192.

W A N T E D — TO B U Y 58

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Junk. Live poultry bought., Wm. Ostrln-

.i'.' tfky,"9L';'CUittorI'>gtrscL .7M:'- K n -.'

ROOM S W IT H O U TB O A R D 59

FOR RENT—ROOM for one or two, residential section. Continuous hot water, shower. Telephone 3641.

W A N T E D T O R E N T 68

W ANTBt) TO RENT 8 or 6 rooms, modem Improvements. Aers of land derirable, but not neceaaary. Rent must be reasonable. Toung re­liable couple. Write Box X, care of Herald.

LO T S F O R S A L E 73

FOR SALE—CHOICE bulldhig lots, on Strong street. Inquire at 38 Woodland street.

KILPATRICK REVERSES STATEMENT ON STAND

R ich M anu factorer N o w Says H e Does N o t B elieve H is W ife ’s Confession.

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D - F E M A L E ’ 33

WOMAN WANTS work, good cook, experienced in general housework, reasonable wages. Home nights. References. Mrs. A. Cunningham, 14 Eldridge street.

STRONG, CAPABLE woman wants whole or part time work. Write Box-M, Herald.

L IV E STO C K — V E H IC L E S 42

A P A R T M E N T S — F L A T S — T E N E M E N T S 63

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with all Improvements, 63 Hudson street. Call at 66 Hudvon atreet.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with steam beat, garage, on Pearl street. ’Telephone 8049.

FOR SALE—SIX months old Jer­sey bull. M. Hewitt, 169 East Mid­dle turnpike.

P O U L T R Y A N D S U P P L IE S 43

FOR SALI[1—ROA.«5TlNP chickens. 36c lb. dressed, and delivered. Ralph Von Deck, telephone.6327.

FOR RENT—91 HAM UN atreet. second floor, 6 rooms and reception hall, perfect condition, rent rea-' sonable, also 92 Holl street, icond floor, 6 rooms, reception ball with 22 ft. sun porch, with garage. An ideal rent. Must be seen to be ap­preciated. Phone 4083. Mrs. J. F. Sheehan.

Bridgeport, Tiov. 19.— (A P ) — Garfield 'Thomaa Kilpatrick, the car wheel man from Reading, A l­bany, Greenwich and New York, who yesterday told the Superior Court his wife’s affair with a New Yorker, sent him to a nerve doctor, reversed himself on the stand today and said ho didn’t believe her ro­mantic confession at all.

Kilpatrick was token under cross examination by William L. Tierney, counsel for Ruth Shann Kilpatrick, who Is suing Kilpatrick for divorce.

On direct testimony yesterday, he related she made her confession late In January, 1936, and promised not to see her publisher again. He learned several weeks later that the affair “hadn’t checked out."

Today, he said, he was positive

leasthad pictured him aa crucifying her with accusations of innumerable In­discretions—he was certain she bad not been unfaithful....Besides that, ho added, he hada private detective check on the affair and although he got “ tremen­dous results," he felt cei^ln there was no wrongdoing between them.

From faith, Tierney turned to love, and the manufacturing tycoon was more hesitant in his protesta­tions of affection than of trust.■ “ Do you still lovo your w ife?" ’Tlemey asked as Mrs. Kilpatrick, beside him, stared fixedly at her husband.

"From the circumstances, that question Is absurd.”

Judge Alfred C. Baldwin ruled It wasn’t absurd.

“My answer Is,’’- Kilpatrick said more slowly, “ I don’t knpw.'*

“Would you be willing to have her back?"

“That Would take some time to decide.’ ’ . . .

SAYS JAP THREAT 13 ONLY A BLUFF

Chinese General Discounts Repoi That an IhTanon IsNowlfnderWay.

FIREMEIfSIIfTERESTS CENTERED ON DANCE

f 6 r r e n t —Manchester Green, state road, 6 rooms, bath, settutui, large lo t Telephone 6230.

FOR RENT—e ROOM tenement, all Improvements, 2 porchej, garage, E89 Center street. Inquire 6C1 Cen­ter street

sad auir* Bastoiaart 44

Wantnd-^To Buv

MnntanssBtnHoon.4 Without Board ....... W’ Bearden Waatwd ..................... ((-AMuatrv Board—iu ooru ..... . . .. §tBptols—HMUunnte . . . . . . . . . . . tlWaatod—Roomo—Board ........ u

Udioal Wafato lot: Boot Apanataata. riats.-TaaanMeta., U •aalBaw Looatloas ter Beat ... •«]basao ter Raai .................. - u•ahurbaa tor lUat uSoataMW HoBoo tor Roat ( IfTsatad to Raat ............. «a

MmlI MutatoBalldiun f »r Sal* •«

guaiwm M party ••••« 70•99B«* 71

•••aaoawwRBMBB* 70 • 70

tor Sato 74n :

- M

Farms aa* Laad for Bal* Heaads fM Sale

EMERGENCYCALLS

POLICE

4 3 4 3

FIRESouth

4 3 2 1N orth

5 4 3 2

A M BU LAN C E(U ou ga n )

5 6 3 0(H oU oran )

3060(Q o is h )

4 3 4 0

HOSPITAL

5 1 3 1

W ATER DEPT.

— 3 0 7 7 ______

■MAh .1 -kV

7868M ANCHESTER

W ATER CO.

5 0 7 4GAS CO.

5 0 7 5

ELECTRIC CO.

5181EVEN ING H ERALD

5121

FOP. RENT—6 ROOM tenement with all Improvements, 177 Maple street. Call after 4 p. m.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement ' all Ijnprovemeiits, good condition 9 Florence. Tel. 7144. .

FOR RENT—AT 129 Wetherell street, first floor, five rooms, fur­nace heat, garage, to small family. Apply Midget Smoke Shop, 1013 Main street

FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenement modem Improvements, desirable location. Inquire 26 Hamlin atreet or call 4826 aftei 6:00 p. m.

FOR RENT—FIVE room apart­ment, steam beat 26 Birch street Apply Supt. A p t No. 4.

TO RENT—6 ROOM F LA T $80; 6 room single 840; Main street store with 8 room living quarters suit­able for tailor, barber, plumber, etc., 846; 3 rooms heated with tile bathroom, constant hot water, 848. Apply Edward J. HoU. Tel. 4643.

HI3 A T 1 NO(kunplete Steam,

Hot Water.OondlUoned Air

Imatallatlona,Oeled Heat Oil

fmimers. nunaee Jtepalre

Katlmatea Obeetfnlly Given.

STANDARD PLUMBING COMPANY

90LUalii St. Phoiie 88^

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York, Nov. 19.— (A P )—For­

eign Exchange firm; Great BAtaln In dollars, others In cei\,ts.

Great Britain demand, 4.89 6-16; cables, 4.89 6-16; 60 day bllla, 4.88 6-16; France demand, 4.65 6-16 cables, 4.66 6-16; Italy demand, 6.26 1-2; cables, 6.26 1-2.

Demands:Belgium, 16.91 1-3; Germany Free

40.24, Registered 21-26, Travel 22.25; Holland, 64.09; Norway, 24.68; Sweden, 35.33; Uenmark, 21.85; Finland, 2.16 1-3; SwlUer- land, 22.99; Spain, imquoted; Portli- gal, 4.46; Greece, .90; Poland, 18:86 Csechoslovakla, 3.64 1-4; Jugoslavia, 3.34; Austria, 18.73N; Hungary, 19.80; Rumania, .76; Argentine, 32.65N; BrazU, 8.80 1-4N; Tokyo, 28.60; Shanghai, 29.76; . Hongkong, 80.63 1-2; Mexico Caty, 37.88; Mon­treal in New York, 100.18 8-4; New York in Montreal, 99.81 1-4,

Tslnlng, Sulyuan Province, China, Nov. 19.— (A P )—Gen. Fu Tso-Yl, provincial governor whose territory Is threatened by an alleged Japa­nese Invasion, said today he waa confident the crisis would Improve rapidly.

Pressure against Sulyuan, he de­clared, is aimed to influence Slno- Japanese discussions In Nanking "as a threat there is worse coming It the negotiations are not satis­factory to Japan.’’

(Japanese Ambaasador Sbigeru Kawagoe and Chinese Foreign Minister Chang Cbun have met sev­eral times in Nanking to discuss claims of Chinese terrorism against Japanese nationals.)

“The Sulyuan threat is principal­ly a bluff by the Japanese who are really not desiroua of precipitating a serious Invasion of Sulyuan,” Gen­eral Fu declared.

’ An inveatigation of tbe situation In eastern Sulyuan disclosed, how­ever, the presence of a formidable force of soldiers, some trained In

Hancbnukiio and others MdngolHr- regulars.

Only Small Advance The troops, while they were re­

ported harassing the frontier be­tween Sulyuan and Chnrnr, were found to have progressed only a lit­tle way into the northwestern prov­ince.

Provincial forces In S.uijruan yes­terday began a counter-attack east of the city of Taolln, Chinese re­ports declared, and drove back tbe Invaders. Numerous horses, trucks and field radios were declared cap­tured by the defenders.

Another Chinese report, which said that 300 of the Irregulars had been killed In the offensive, waa cir­culated but remained unconfirmed.

Chinese sources described the military situation this way:

’The invaders began a aeries of thrusts Into Sulyuan last Sunday. These drives have continued since then at Intervals. The Invadera have met stem opposition from Suljman forces entrenched in the ea:' section of the province.

The number of provincial troops awaiting a prospective advance by the Invaders la not known. How­ever, it Is fairly well established the defenders comprise a considerable force and have a fair amount of ef­fective artillery.

Members of . No. 1 Lodking Forward to ‘TTorkey, Goose and Pig” Social Wednraday.

The activity at. the fire-house of No. 1 firemen at tbe south end Is centered on the S7tb, renewal of their annual ’rbanlfsgiVing Ehre So­cial.* ’This event has gone on wiU- out a break since 1899 and this year is back again at Cheney Han. Many of the. younger dancers have few op­portunities to enjoy this grand old dance floor and the . firemen had this In mind when, they arranged to run their ajtfair here.' Along with Its imequaled. dancing surface, aM the historic surroundings and the long record of successful dances by No. 1.

’The renewal of the familiar “Tur­key, Goose and P ig" drawing la find­ing favor with the friends of No. 1. The ticket lists 29 prizes, but al­ready extra prizes have brought the number up to over 43. I f Irbere are any who have not received tickets but wish them, the members of No.

will gladly deliver any quantity If 3663 Is c^led.

Tbe tlc|;et committee asks that all prize ticketz be prepared so that members may collect them over the week and facilitate the preparation for the drawing on next Wednesday night.

Among the added prizes are 6 De­frosters, a Man’s Military Set, Groceries, Shirts, a lAmp, Coffee and a fine Electric Hot Plate.

miSiOFHOD^^" WORKERS TRAINING

M rs. C. C. Currier o f E ast Cen­te r S tree t Speaks B efo re 2nd C ongregational Church

, W om en.

ITALY’S ETHIOPIAN WAR * TO KEEP UP FOR YEARS

TOGIVEttECEPTION FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mr. and . Mrs. Nathan Marlow of 20 Holl street have Issued Invita­tions for an “open house" Sunday afternoon from 3 o’clock on, at their home, and guests are expected from New York, Hartford, this town and other places. ’The informal reception Is In honor o f the recent marriage of their daughter, Ruth to Jock Sandals of the Weldon Drug com­pany.

Mrs. C. C. Currier of East Center street gave the women of the Sec­ond Congregational church at their meeting yesterday afternoon on in­sight Into tbe work the Federal gov­ernment Is doing for girls througn Household Workers Training pro. grams in the different states. Mrs. Currier,has been supervisor.In Con­necticut for some time and by train, ing and experience is well qualified for the position. Girls and women between 17 and 36 are eligible, and may be recommended by private or social agencies. The practical course lu general household duties lasts about 8 weeks, usually occupying 6 hours a day. The girls are present­ed with uniforms and shoes and are given one and sometimes two meals a day, meals prepared by the group themselves. They are not paid while training and It is eatlraated that tbe course costs the govern­ment 890 for each household work­er.

Mrs. Currier said that o f the 10, girla who recently completed tbe in­struction at the Y.M.C.A. nine have been placed, and when a sufficient number have signed up another unit will be started at once. I t is tbe present plan to conduct this class at the home of the teacher, Mm) Betty Morrison, and those desiring to enroll should get in touch with her as soon as possible.

A social hour followed Mrs. Cur­rier’s talk, during which Mrs. W. W. Eells, Mrs. Hayden Griswold, Mias Emma Hutchinson and Mias Nellie Hollister served refreshments.

Katiyet Stifl Hold One-Third of Coontry and -Are Keeping Up a Continnons Warfare.(Editor’s Note; The Italo-

Ethlcmtsn war isn’t over yet. ’The following atwy by Dewitt • Mackenslei Associated Press writer on foreign affairs,' de­scribes Italian efforts to sub­due unponquered tribes and to devMbp the country.)

By DEWITT MACKENZIENew York, Noy. 10)— (A P )—Pre­

mier Mussolini’s renewed military drive against the Still unconquered native warriors in western and southwestern . Ethiopia represents one of the most Important'phases cr his conquest o f that ancient A fri­can kingdom.

’There lie the' rich agricultural lands and much of the minor wealth representing the real prize for which n Duce has made one of the most daring and sensational gambles In history.

What his armies have done thus Isr represents to a considerable de­gree spade-work, much of it per­formed over the burning wastes of ^tm9)(|eiB..'(|ss«rt8'hi)d itttnmgii'tiaek:' Jungles.

I t has been In preparation for the march into the land o f milk and honey which the dictator envisions at: a home for millions from Italy’sovercrowded cltle|^ ----- --------- -----

’There, too, the Italians may find some of the stiffest fighting which they have Encountered. In this zone of towering uplands and deep val- leys, powerful chieftains. With tbou- Eands of fierce and well-equipped followers, are prepared to defend their birthright to the death.

’The' te m & is Ideally suited to guerilla warfare. Military experts say it will be many yearn before Mussolini can subdue these primi­tive, liberty-loving fighters.

I t Is eatimated that Ethiopian troops still hold about one-third of the inhabitable territory of the country. Perhaps a third of the conquered area 1s of little or no value. The worthless land includes tbq big Ogaden desyrt in the south­east and the Danaktl desert in the northeast.

Eight of the princit>al chieftains still are operating with little armies said by the Italian general staff to total about 60,000 men. There un­doubtedly are numerous other smaller bands roving tbe mountains.

’The latest Italian offensives are

of

Bicycle Riders Are Warned To Carry Lights at Night

-Hartford, N o v . '19.— (A P ) -^Po-Avehlcle Is somewhat ambi^ous, butlice authorities warned today that all blcyclea ridden' at night must have llghtA '

Although the laws governing such lights appear. confusing, tbe -number of bicycle riders injured by automobiles has risen so greatly, that police are making an effort to aee tta t wheels ridden at night be equipped with some form of lights- as a aafety.measure.

A total o f 183 children on btey- elea have been Injured so far this year as compared with 123 lost year. Four ha-ve been killed.

Section 1640 o f tbe General Statutes requires all vehicles to .toMULJW nt^aadjw. tight*...yJunjjs. for 300 Test, ^ e definition of a

police believe it applies to bicycles hi this statute. --

General belief that red reflectors on the rear of bicycles covers tbe Ihw has no legal foundation. How- .ever. Chief Joseph F. Orbgafl of West Hartford, pointed out that tbe Connecticut Police Chiefs’ Associa­tion is drafting a bill for the next Legislature which would make such reflectors cover the law. Mean­while, Chief Oragan said, he will accept them in West Hartford aa adequate.

Garrett J. Farrell, Hartford police chief, said- today that be could not approve reflectors under the pTes- ent law, and until It Is changed, all

h lS tA fter darit ; 'iMIflrlfiililiiV.i.l.’lilirth

NO TROUBLE EXPECTED AT TERRYVILLE STRIKE

Terryvine, Nov. 19.— (A P ) — A dozen state police offleers patrolled today an area in fron t. of the Eagle Lock Company, scene of three-day strike by approzimately 800 employes, but found them»elves with UtUe.to do; ^

^ e policemen kept picket-lines at a inaxlmum of twenty attlhera each and extended protection to anyone who might enter tbe plant, n^ch has been closed owing to the walk­out.

Ebccept for girls o f tbe office force, who never quit their posts, and the plant paymaster, who ex­pressed a desire to get out the pay­roll, no one went through the lock company gates.

These 'were unmolested.Strikers announced that Morgan

R. Mooney, deputy state labor com- mlsslon. Will address a mass m*st- ing o f their numbers late today.

The etiike started Tuesday In demand by 300 workers for an In- oreaae of 10 cents on hour In their

10 per cent more' pay was refused.

directed 'westward from Addis Aba­ba toward ths British Ehidanesa border, and southwMtinud m ' the direction o f larlUsh Kenya.

Emmedkate ObjectiveThe immediate obJicUve pt the

pueh toward the Sudan Is the Im­portant town ' o f Gore, Ethiopia's “second capital" an* gateway to the zone o f British Influence in the Kingdom. Gore, ca| ital of the prov­ince of Ilu Babor, is the center of a vast, rich area, famous for Its gold, coffee, wsx and tropical prod- lUCtS.

Some hundred miles directly - of Gore is Qambela, an Bthtojl town but a Britiab station by vir of the Anglo-Ethiouion treaW 1902.

Gore and Oambela are linked by a fair road good enough for motor trucks. It Is presumed that the Italians, on.:e they have Gore m band, will punh on to Qambela.

Should this happen, there will be a delicate question to ibe settled with tbe Britiab. 'Hie treaty of 1902 gave England the extra-terri­torial possession of 1,000 acres ac Oambela on tlie Baro river.-

’The Britons built a group ef buildings,'Including a post office and a radio station capable of communi­cating with Europe,' and gatrfsoned the town. Once they had a small river gunboat at Oambela, which te linked to the Nile, by a series of tributaries.

For nearly 35 -years the Britla*i

Ethiopia. British officials collected the Ethiopian customs duUea on goods coming In from the Sudan. They also eliminated Ethiopian 8laye-.i^.dlng^..into. th Sudan., I t is beiiev^ that Mussolini may ask the British to sell out to Ita ly .'

The rich agricultural lands in ths zone of the two offensives will pro­vide farms for a vast number of settlers. Because of tbe probability of a long drawn-out period of clash­es with the natives, it is Mussolini’s plan to colonize with Italian sol­dier-farmers—men who, like the American colonials, will till their fields with rifles at hand.

A considerable number of soldiers already has been settled on farms in other sectors. Another army Is ready to turn the sword into plow­share at the earliest possible mo­ment. Equipment, even to portable houses, 18 Waiting, so thorough been'HuseoUni’s preparation.

has

A government compaign In Kan­sas to eliminate diseased dairy cat­tle reduced tbe percentage of tuber­cular cattle from five per cent In .' ,ie counties to less than one half, of one per cent In every county with­in a year.

FLAPPER FANNY-BSYWAMavnaaia. T.M.*sa«.aMr.ew.-

By Sylvia

A

’’Well' you taid ‘tell him anything', so I said you had rim away to get married.T

M Y R A NORTH, SPEC IAL N U R SE The Imperator Gives An Order By THOMPSON AN D COLL

NWtA*. W H X rs - u p f yyHBRe ABEW E aO IK lO T

HM AlfBAIO WEBE IM THE MAND& OF R4CTE,klOWl JACK.... THE AflOOILPORTS NEARIKIO THE

BORDER.,..- — ------------------

[ HOW EADtV ARE MOU IMJURED f CAM MQU WALK* THERE'B JUST A CHAMCE...THIS

I QUEER CHAR FENLM

MV LEOB A R E OKAV- ^ OUT WHO g

• a ^FEMLIM^

M e a n w h il e ,» l THE COM* TBOL BOOM,

THEIMPESAIDC

IS ,

FUeiOllS-.

THIS HAaCrOME RAR ENOUCrH- THE NURSE h a s CUT OUR MICROPHONE WIRES ? SEE THAT SHE IS PUT TO THE TORTURES, LIKE THE REST

I?EMUM P'AUSES OM t h e THRESHOLD, HIS MAIMED FACE AS e x p r e s s io n l e s s AS EVER, BUT HIS OLCVED HANDS t r e m b l e WITH SOME v io l e n t in n e r

EMOTION-

J':!', • rX-:- .

SENSE and NONSENSSome peopla aro Ineuaad to mind

their own bnatiMM, but lack the ability to do 00. *■

Jenklns->-De yon brfleva In the tranomlgratloa of ooulsT ' Dawklna—Tea. Tm convlsead that my wife waa formarly a wfldeaL

Drop avm’y thought or mamory that ereai^ diacord; drop evaiy falae Idea that auggeata a doubt of omnipresent health, bleaaing and goodnasa—and watoh reeulta.

A hobo walked Into a pawnshop. :He reinoyed bla. ragged tcqwoat and placed it on tbe counter.

Hobo—How much can I gat on thla overcoat?

Pawnbroker ' (eyeing gar­ment)—Why, I wouldn’t idve you two cents for It •

Hobo (picking up the coat) You’ll have to do bettor Jian 'thaL Tbe guy aorosa the street said be wouldn’t give me ten cents for it

Remember TTila: A, lost oppor­tunity seldom finds Its way back.

I t takes about 260 stroke* of a razor to shave the average face in tbe average barber shop. (And about 360.too many words!)

Employer— You are asking too high a wage for one who has bad no experience.

Applicant— That’s why ru be en- ' titled to It. r i ) have to work harder.

\n

Nature seldom makes r fool; she Just furnishes the raw material and lets tbe fellow finish the jolt to suit himself. H

Rastus was in the war. A t every explosion he tried to get to tbe rear line.

Colonel—You shouldn’t be afraid, Rastus. What If you die? Hea-ven ia your home.

.4', Rastus— Yes, suh. Ah knows. ButK^-'w^.Ali-aliii’t.honwslek,?,

Elverythlng comes to the one who waits, except the things that he would like to have come.

— Wostamer— If you want to know how tough I am, stranger. Just look at that fist of mine! Why. I stepped right up to a bar the other night and pounded It to pieces.

Stranger—A mahogany bar?Westerner—No^ a grizzly b’ar.

What some mere males would like to know Is how, with prevailing fasblpns, a woman can tell when her hat is on straight

Wife—No, I dla not sow a button on your trousers; I . was too tired. Which Is more Important anyway, your wife or your trousers!

Husband—Well, there are places I can go without my wife.

Just A MUtakeThe League of Nations is bent and

busted.It thought its members could be

trusted.

1-oIly—Did you hear about Pen­nington stepping in front Of a train ?

Dolly—Was he killed?Polly—No, the train waa backing

up.

A cold la the meanest of all af­flictions. You never hear of a small­pox victim catching fresh smallpox.

Suitor—WaU, Junior, poor atstsr and I apa going to ba married. How’s that for news.

JuntoiwBhueUil Yhu Juat flndlng that Out nowT

[aybadd ms

aome more home aw would make our Natlwial eurreney a Mt more etable.

Newly Wed—I must go home new and dam my buband’a oocks.

Old Wed—I muse go home, too, and aoek my darned buab^nd.

QuotationsLota of people get confused a

fall to even vote for president I cause too many presldsnUal eli torn are listed The average' voter wants to be sure that he is counted. That's one reason .that keeps mil- lions away from the polls —Simon MIohaleL preaident of

National .Get-Out-to-Vote Clue.

I f we ciumot practice good man ners in public life, i^mocracy will be in jeopardy.—Dr. Harold W. Dodd, president

of Princeton University.

Tbe real isBue la sound economic government I, propose that all seats be Kemoved from the l^isla- tive chamber, ana that members be made to work standing up.—State Representative W. F. Hay­

cock, Callaway, Neb.

The double feature program was a chiltf of the depreaslon-^eap ad­mission and quantity entertainment---- The practice of giving onegrade A picture with a grade B picture, js like eating too much Ice cream at one time.—M. H. Ayleaworth, movie exe<

tlve.

ICngland Is a physically decayed nation, with ita -. employ^.- pofm’S ' tlM becoming a tim ific"group ' o f medicine drinkers.—Dr. G. W. Oapp, New York

City.

O n e opera star In a picture is enough.—Lily Pons, refusing to be co-

starred In movie with Nino Mar­tini.

Tbe rackets of men like A) Capone. . . . should be suppressed because they endanger society, and for exactly the same reason thd racket of men who desire to plungeus Into---- wai by their groedshould be suppressed.—U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone,

Washington.

A ThoughtHusbands, love your wives, even

aa Christ also loved the oharch. -aiid gave Blmself for It.— Ephealanii 5:36.

God has set the type of marriage everywhere throughout the crea­tion. BSvery creature seeks Its per­fection In another. The very heavens and earth picture It to us. —Luther.

Berlin consumed '93,250,000 gal­lons of beef during the year ending March 31, 1936. a gain of 4>4 per cent over the preceding year.

FKE('K LESANDH 1SFK 1K NDS By Klosser

BCHiTOANDHEirBIIDDIFSHDWb T'nKL!

■'■S'

n .v x A ?avL'.ooN^: m d r c n nhoust

1 n t - L < 3 «E W ». MAUV AV8 ACHE

SFN.MJOTTA NlNAMT HE T tA U L VA

Ferdy 1« Doing Hia BestI ’L V T E U .W A '- lW iU fc’ QVJM TWSlOOfeK

I WWOMS VJH0 ftOHE NAHEE 84’WOO CAM BEE \E AKN OF *EH BOOMO kVAH\L\ha TO VA

^ M ,O K X ,eoE ,9ETE A 3 [«E O ,FA O \-,J\H ,VH\V. ,EO,

W OPE'.NN W i m HAWEKTT TWVTCWEO '<ET

y e - ... !■

■r. f :

ISYNtA ,E,8i,rWT.

M

The Toonerville Trolley That Meets A ll the Trains

GET IM TMERE.TbU FELLOW'S ....HIT THOSE MEN AS IF ”|OU ME aWT (T! PEEO..„ WATCH THAT EWD ....HE <3ETS THRU TtU

OH BS/ERV F»LAY * 'i t U ACT URE S IS S IK 9 .’.'

ViTt.iww SY w« iftwct. life t h. etc u s sat

RAH ANO RAH PLUS TWO IS FOUR,

VARSITY, GO AND-OKr “THAT e c o p R

TAkETHO^ MOHWOrS FDR' A BIDE

AMOWM FDR DEAR OLD

JU>aiHG FROM THE W»r7HETEAM W PRACriOMS MOW rr DOBSKir- FTTf GIVE METeunPEMOI___ ZU .

WRfTif ONE THAT OUGHTA DO

THE.T B IC K ^

CHEEPle o iE P j

RAHfRAHfRAH.'AND SISS-BOOM-BIAH.'

THE CDACH I^GETTIMS CSUHNY. JUST LAY ASOB TtUR FDOIHALL,

BOYS,R3R A GAME CF DROP THE

h a h k y J

Ov'’

By Fontaine Pox

'■ *

I* lltl. rOHUtM VMI

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

T A P : r L E T T E P -FROM T H E P E A L ESTATE

■FIRM F-RO M W H O M 1 E M G A f iE D O F F IC E S P A C E F O P , N tV IL L U M IN IATED P U M M E L.

KEYH O LE CO . A M O S H O O P L E , E.SQ .D E A R s i r ; t h e 2.1 ST. F L O O R IM T H E

•&UILD IM 6 AT IIU K L E R P S T . H A S B E E N !

D E C O R A T E D A M D 16 R E A D Y F O R (X C U P A W C Y ;

K IM D L V l e t u s h a v e y o u r c h e c k , f o r * 3 0 0 /

C O V E R D J6 T H E F IR S T M O M T H 'S R E M T A S P E R

O U R A 6 R E E M E M T / 3 .B ..S M A Y :K E L T O M ^ iw ..U M F «

6 P U T -T - - . « - * 3 0 0 / 6 R E A T C A E S A R / 1 ^ 6 M E D

T H E l e a s e D R A T 'A.

B fL T M O R S A M f H E (SCTT ^

m e IM TO t h i s A M D , ^

M O A H te B E A P

E WA-5 3U6T^ KICKED FOR A~ GO AL, ALVIN =■'

(i

m‘ 5 AY,UMClE

AMOS, T Thought youWERE COMIN*

OUT AMD SHOW MEHOW you

DROP KICKED q o YAPDS FOR VALE, TH'

TIME YOU BEAT HARVARD

WITH YOUR.t o e ^

klitiMT.M

S( OKCHY SMITH

L eavingCHRIS TbCARS ranMANUFL,

^icoacHY

tov. ^OMtCLUB lbSoLVrTHCMV^TERVOF THSRANCHO■Fins...'

/ -THEV CERTAINLY PID A (JooP JOB OF IT-ATLANTA MUST

HAVE tOOKEP LIKE THK AFTER SHERMAN'S APAAY PASSEP

THUoilOU — FOUR. BkJ BARNS, THI5 AlAEWlFfCENT HACifNDA

ANP ALL THE 0UTSl'lLt)IKs6f - BuBNEh Tb A CRISP /

Present, But Unaccounted For By JOHN C TERRY

- i:.T;-' - * ’k.. - .

-- — - — ^ ■ w*

« l « » TW.A r . All Uighm llasmd

- IT'S AWFUL To THi.V'K OF it; SuT LW cE am p HER father m a y is IN THERE ? I - 1 CANT SELIEVE mason

WOULD ©0 THAT FAR ­MS AlllSf BE HoLMW©

THEM AT HiS RAl'CH f

W ASH INGTO N TUBS

-ANYWAY, THE NEXT •MOVE IS TO aSX A ©OOP LOOK. A T MASON'S SET-UP

DOWN THERE -TH A T PLANE . . . iS PARKED SACK OF THESE, A * '

.TREES- HOPEth e y MISSED J L IT —

In

' . ■ ■ _ _ _ By CraneWaj-,VOUN6 AAAN. lif'S HAVE AH UNDB2STAND1MG.T I'M colonel JESSUP. MY BOV, CYCLONE DUFFY COULD KNOCK YOU OUT IN

TEN SeODNOS,’’ / like &LA-ZC$!)

OUT OUR W A Yr / c a r e f u l , n o w /''(TON'T YOU CUT

YOURBELf; TDO-

‘m A P S T H E S P ilirr.LA P . h o w e v e r , w eWAN1A GIVE THE AUDIENCE A OOOD SHOW. h e r e 's is -Y O U 'R E TO PUU SOUR PUNCHES, ANO le t VOU s t a y THE LIMIT. THEN SLL I^ S E N T VOU-WITH J 5 0 TN FRONTA THE AOCWNCEzANO W H O J^E M R E

T

WE'RE HUN6 R V / I'M gong TD) JUST ' WHIP THIS muscle-bound battle- y 'yy j AXE ANP WIN A t^ M M e n

X MUKPER

AvV-ffi

'/OU SHOULD HAVE LEATHER GLOVES FER THIS KIND OF

WpRK

Bv Williama

•',UAX*eeW-

’' V s J b s a ,

P '- t t ’^1'BORM rHIRTV YEARS , TOO 'S>OOW. IS

A L L E Y OOP The Harvest o f Misplaced Confidence By H AM LIN'eOUNCE ROCKS 0FF<N MV SKULL. WILL TH EY-j BLAST THER PESKY HIDES. lU R V 'E ^ i,WHO EVSl th e y

A R E -T H 'd o p e s ?

HEV, WHATS TH* BIG—wbL fer- ttsav -WHAT ARE VOU GUVS DOIN' HERB? I THCXJGHr’ 1 LEFT VOU BACK

IKJ^MOO'

NOVHOOP-DONT ) t Ilnu,

SHHH-QUIET-WE DON'T WANT ANYBODY r ” t "/Y0W

WE HAD no DO

m

. kerb .COME BACK

IN tU'JUNGLE A WAVS-WE.

GOTIMRORIANI NEWS T'TEUyou.

tmaacr-

le's have it -HA5SUMPIN’

■'-f ' I ' i : - ' ■