ABOUT TOWNI ' t k t ICona-TprM Auxiliary Saw-

dub will BOMt tonight with Victor thike at 81 Pearl

S tm tTbk Brotheibood of the Ooacordia

l^itbaran church will hold ita re|;u- lar monthly racetlng at 8 o’clock IMa OTcning In the church parlora.

DANCE TO THE BfUSlO OFEARL HARDY AND DS

12 ALABAMANSSchool Stiwet Boc FRIDAY, MAT 81

Admiaoloa 8Sc includlntt checkinK.

The Whlton Memorial Library will be closed all day Memorial Day.

The faith offerinc of the womes's auxiliary of St. Mary's Episcopal church will be taken at the com' m union service Thursday momlnf at 8 o’clock in the church- The Junior choir wrin slnff.

The Rockville Emblem club will bold a members’ social in the Rock­ville Elks’ Home a t 2:80 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Robert Dower of Manchester is on the committee in charge.

-JW IU L C :

Shop Wednesday Night Until 9 O’clock(Store Closed All Day Thursday, Memorial Day.)

Oreen Stamps issued la food depart­ments.

)AII food orders $1.00 and over DELIVERED FREEI Phone your order (dial 4128).

For The Picnic Lunch...Armour's “Star” and Cudahy’s “Puritan”

HAM poundGood baked or boiled for aalads and sandwlcheo. Bake one of these

hams and take It along to your summer cottage or camp. Sugar cured, skinned back hama of exceptional quality.

SHOULDERSLcsm, abort shank K.MOKED

Shottldrra! Armour or Puritan! 4 to $ pounds._______________

22<Pound

BACONSugar cured sliced bacon!

Armour’s "Star” brand.3 S

Pound

PicnicSuggestions

Libby’s CORNED BEEF . .can 15e

Gold Medal SARDINE.S . .2 for 23c(In pure olive oil.)

Libby’s LUNCH TONGUE, can 25c

Deviled TONGUE SPREAD jar 15c(Derby’s 8>/j-ounce.)

Chantl-CIear CHICKEN , . .can 39c(Boneless. S-ounce.)

Red Wing PRESERVES, lb. jar 19c(Raspberry, atrawberry, others.)

PINEAPPLE JUICE........................................................ (No. 2) can 14cSilver Lane PICKI-ES...........qt. 29c

(Sweet mixed.)

Silver Lane RELISH........... qt. 25e(Sweet.)

Beardsley’s PEANUT BUTTER . . ►...............................................Jar 37c

(t-pound Jar.)

“Sunshine”

NobUityCOOKIES

lb. pkg.dust the cookies for the Holiday!

Ser 'e with leed drinks , . take along on your picnic. Tasty assortment!

Isuid O’Lakes Packaged

BUTTERCountry Club Ooideu

lb. 3 1 c

Ginger ALE 2'°’ 2 5 «(Contents only. Pale, 2 (or 85c.)

Ora-Roek 12-Onnoe B ottles

GINGER ALE 12'or 7 5 «(Contents only.)

(irandmoUier’s Assorted

FRUIT JUICE PUNCH

(Orange, lemon-llroe, otberaj Coin Takiy

SALAD DRESSING

p i . 2 1 <

p t . 2 3 *

- DAWN DANCE - Bible Rock Hal

Wednesdajr Efeidiig, May 29(Deoorstlow Dwy Eve)

Music by Webster's OM Tinwn. Ckitaa sad Taylor, Prompten.

Dancing $ to 4. Admlaslon 4$o

Earl Oampbell spent yeaterday ilabing a t (Columbia Lake and among the ilsh tbat be caught was a pickerel tbat measured 22 Inches.

The drawing on the Concordia Lutheran church baseball team prise will be held at Cake's Service Sta­tion tomorrow evening at 7 oTclock.

A maetlng of the Girls' Frlsndly society of the 8L Maly's EplacopM church will be held in the parish houM tomorrow evening to elect delegates to the conference to be held In Concord, N. H. All members are urged to be present at 7:1S p. m.

A Chest clinic will be held at the Health Center at 8 o’clock tomor­row morning.

PINEHURSTSee Our Advt. On Page 2

TODAY

\W D O W SHADE Clearance Sale

Fine quality Holland ahadea, mads to order aad kuag eayour window*, 48 eoata. Dsh plex, Watkablo, 85 eeato. 18 ecsito extra (or aew roUero. Ahw a large lot of HoDand'o Taatiae aad Cambric at 28 cento at the ehop. Open eve- alDgs.

Capitol Window Shade Co.

48 Oapea Street Hartford

Special! Shirts and Shorts, 4 pair $1.00TOGGERY SHOP

BRnXHE AND W H »T CARO PARTY

ivea by th e lad iea ’ AM Society.------ M ay 8L 8:16 F . M-, D JL f.

th e B ocU aghaas Church Vaetry

TRAVEL BY BUSNew Yark—

$XM (O.W.) $4.80 (B.T.) Boetoa 8E88 (O.W.) $4-05 (B.T.) Tl OlllliMOR '

8S.80 (O.W.) 8848 (RT.)Fares equally a* lew to ether

polato.FILMS—8o Red. Developed.

CENTER. TRAVEL BUREAU

At the Center Phoae 7007

■'UNITED" FOR SERVICE

Save Your BatteryOenerator* should chargo Ism

in warm weather as overcharging ■bortenS the Ufa of the battery. We’ wtU adjust your generator to the proper changing rate free of

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.HUUard Street PbOBe 4000

Read The Herald A dri

Hot WeatherSalad Suggestions

7-oz. can 15«2 cans 2 5 ^

tall can 19c

Sunrise

TU N AHuiilieum W’e t o r Dry

SH R IM PLibby’s Red

SALM ONFresh Fruits and Vegetables

W'ax and Ureen String Bran* .q l . 5 «

p k . 9 c

bun. 2 c ea. lO c

doz. 3 3 ^ ea. 3 e

ea. lO c

HEALTH MARKET SPECIALSFirst Prize

Sm oked SHOULDERSCook it your fkvorlte way! Some like It boiled

plain or with vegrtablra. 'Some like it baked In elder, grape Juice, pineapple Juiee or other fruit Juices. Others like it allced cold (or aaadwlches or for buffet *upp*’r*. No matter how It la eooked.i you’U like the mild, dellciou* flavor of these smoked Bhouldera!

B EA N S S PIN A C H B A D ISH E S *”**'' PlNEAPPLESlTrgn O BA N G ES CUCUMBEBS>^'-»L ET T U C E Native Head

Oranlae Spring

LAMB LEGS <b 2 7 «Lean, Tender

P O T R O A 8 T l b . 2 9 c * 3 3 «A Big Seller!

HAMBURGFresh KUIed, Fancy

FOWLI average weight.)

Pound

Picnic DelicaciesBaked H a n .................... lb. 49eBoiled H aiB .....................lb. 45eFrankfurters.................. Ib. 25eLoaf C heese.................... Ib. 27e

Circulating LibraryBring a book home for the

holiday! 2c dally, no depos­it. (Front Entrance.) T h d J W H A U e o

We Give Out Green Stamps.

Doctors’ PreaeriptiomCarefullly compounded by

our registered pharmacists. (Main Floor, right.)

We’re Ready For Summer’s First Holiday!

WHITE H a t sin clever styles

$1.98WHITE has first place in fashion

importance this Summer. Here you will And white piques, linens, crepea, panamas, rough straws, linen weaves. Sailor types! Wide brims! Sport brims! A style and fabric for every age!

Others $2.98

Main Floor, center.

Your First Choice Should Be Several

WASHABLE SILKD r e sse s$r.98

and$y.98

CREPES in white and pastels. One-piece styles with contrasting color trims; few Jacketed models.

SATINS In shirtwaist types. Heavy qual­ity satin guaranteed WASHABLE. Pas­tel tones.

CELANESE STRIPES are smart for sports wear. Popular shirtwaist style In soft pastels.

BILK SEERSUCKERS in dashing checks with solid color trims. Guaranteed PURE SILK seersucker (not to be confused with inferior grades.)

At HALE'S Apparel—Main Floor, rear.

COTTON Glovessport novel cuffs

5 9They’re smart . . they're prac­

tical . . they’re NEW! Cool and easy to launder, too! Mesh, strin;; and fabric gloves with clever new cuff treatments. Come choose your Summer needs while assort­ments are at their best!'

Others $1.00

Main Floor, right.

<3\

WHITE Bagsare in big demand!

$1.00You can’t reaiat these clever

white bags! They go with any color—white, pastel, darkl Carry one wherever you go. They’re copies of 84. and 83. aellera! Lin­ens, roadlacs, basket-weaves . , . pouches and envelopes. (Keep clean by wiping off with a damp cloth.)

Girls Are Clamoring For Our

MANNISH LINENSUITS This Season!

$Q.98 (Others $2.98 to $5.98)

Tou’ll live In your linen suit this Summer! Wear it wherever you go . . sports, business, traveling, motoring, to the races. These .suits arc man tailored and are» fashioned of pre-shrunk HEAVY QUALITY UNEN. Sporty type jackets with bi-swtng backs. Skirts are iinished with a pleated front. Wear one Decoration Day and you’re set for Summer! White and colors.

At HALE’S Linen Suita—Second Floor.

School Girls!'■8Here Are The New Sleeveless

“Kate Greenaway”

SPORTSFROCKS

$1.98

You Can't Go Wrong In One!

White SWAGGERS

1Here are the dresaes you alert

young misses have been looking for . . . snappy new Kate Greenawaya! Sleeveless seec- Buckera in bold, dashing checks . . . White models with polka dot scarfs and belts. Not to mention atripea In button-down- the-front models. 7 to 14 years.

in NOVELTY

WOOLENS

$ 1 0 - 9 5Wear the white swag­

ger any place . . over ail your frocks. We are fea­turing the very new knee- length awaggers in fine, soft novelty woolens. Full Bilk lined. A number o( very good-looking models.

Sheer Perfection!

GothamCloudless

Silk Hose

• Miami Tan• Caribu• Greydusk• Barcelona• Valencia

CHIFFONS in a sheer, sheer qual­ity free from marks and shad­ows,

SERVICE WEIGHTS in a medium quality with lisle hem and feet.

Main Floor, right.

(Corseted Yet Cool And Comfy In A

MisSimplicityFOUNDATION

fa.shioned of thrwfc.'jjy vqile

$5 ""Jkeep comfortable and cool this

^ m m e r in a light weight MlsSim- Sfliclty. Fashioned of three-ply

/voile with lace up-llft The fa­mous cross-over straps never (all to eliminate every sign of the diaphragm, piasy to launder.

Main Floor, reap.

m

Mothers! Keep Him (3ool In

^^1 Linen SUITS

•2 to 6 years

A d o r a b I • sleevelesa lin­en suits in white with col-

STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 0*CLOCK TONIGHT, CLOSEDAVHRAOB d a ily ontOtnUATION

tor tka SNSth *f April, ItW

5,501Member i t Mm AoMt

el OlmnlBtlnHeS u f t t i n g I J p r a lJ i

THB WBATHBRFsrsesat of tl. 8. Westbsr Bwssa,

Bartfors

Showers this aftoraoen asA prob­ably early toalgbt; eooler tonight! Tbaiaday talr and cooler.

VOL. LIV., NO. 205. (OassUed Advertltlng oa Paga U.) MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1935. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTtt

BUSINESS LEADERS OPPOSE WA(K CUT

AFTER NRA UPSETReports Pouring h to Chica­

go Show That Present Con­ditions WiO Prevail m the Large Concerns.

Chicago, May 29.—(AP)—Count­less th'ousanos of American em­ployes today received the reassur­ing answer of "nol” to the question foremost in their minds—"WIU our hours and wages be disturbed by the Supreme Oiurt’s NRA deci­sion?”

From the country’s far-flung In­dustrial front, reports which poured into this crossroads of the Nation indicated that numerous large in­dustries were standing by their present standards of hours and wages, despite the High Court rul­ing that legally the Clue Eagle was as dead as the dodo bird.

Concurrent with these assurances came warnings from industrial leaders that hasty price cutting might lead to a demorallxatlon of bualneas. Evidence that such a danger existed c c from New York, where some dealers slashed prices of popular brands of cigar­ettes by about two cents a package. Price cutting also was seen in the toilet goods, liquor and book fields.

Some ReportsThe reports that the Blue Elagle’s

spirit is still fluttering came from widely separated industrial centers. They Included atatementi. to this ef­fect from Philip K. Wrigley, presi­dent of the William Wrigley, Jr., Company, gum manufacturers; John McKlnlay, president of Mar­shall Field and Co.; The Interna­tional Association of Blue Print and Allied Industries; Mark Cressup,£ resident of Hart Shaffner and

larks, clothing manufacturers; F. W. A. Vesper, p ruden t of tbo Na­tional Automobile Dealers Associa­tion; the General Foods Ckirporatlon of New York, the Aluminum Co., o. America, the National Association of Manufacturers, D. F. Kelly, pres­ident of the Fair, CHiicago Depart­ment Store Gperatora; the Chrys- l.,r Motor Var Co., the Retail Mer­chants Association of San Francis­co and many others.

To Maintain Wages The Associated Dealers of St.

Louis, comprislhg 29 of the city’s largest retail stores, announced in full page newspaper advertise­ments: ”We propose x x x to main­tain present wage structures.”

Frank A. Kemp of Denver, gen­eral manager of the Great Western Sugar Company, said his firm would continue to operate under the NRA, but that future action would depend upon study of the court de­cision.

Two large mall order houses an­nounced continuance of present wages and hours of working. Sewell Avery, president of Montgomery Ward and (^., said his firm would continue as at present for its 38.- 000 employes. Gen. ~ ibert B. Wood, president of Sears, Roebuck and Company, said present. arrange­ments would be maintained with 48.000 employes.

Industrial leaders in Texas indi­cated they contemplated no sub-

(Oonttnned on Page Tea)

IHTCHE BINGHAM IS MARRIED TODAY

Another Son of Former Sen* ator Performs Ceremony; Miss Nevins the Bride.

Waterford. May 29—(AP)—With his brother, the Rev.'Brewster Bing­ham who was ordained to the min­istry at exercises last night at Salem, officiating, Mltchel A. Bing­ham, son of former Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham of Salem and Washington, D. C., and Mias Norris Nevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nevins of ' Port Washington, L. I., were married this afternoon a t four o’clock at the Shaw (arm, Waterford, the home of Miss D(evin's aunts the Misses Anna L. and Ckimelia Nevins.

It being the first act erf the Rev. Mr. Bingham as a minister, the wedding was all the more impres­sive.

Miss Nevins was given away in marriage by her father.

Mrs. Dorothea Brown of Salem, Maas., waa the maid of honor and Fuller Potter, Jr., of New York City was the best man.

’The uahera were Jonathan Bing­ham of Salem, this state; Alfred Bingham of New York City and Dr. Charles Bingham of Brookline, Maas., brothers of the bridegroom.

Discussing First Aid For Stricken NRA ■f

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HERE

IN TH EJO R N IN GParade to Start at Army and

Navy Club at 9:30; Exer­cises to FoDow at Soldiers’ Momiment at Center.

Manchester’s veteran organiza­tions will honor the dead of all wars tomorrow with the customary pa­rade and ceremonies In Center Park. The parade will start from the Army and Navy club at 9:30 under the di­rection of Marshal Thomas Brown with all local veteran organizations and Auxiliaries participating. In­cluded in the parade will be the school children of Manchester.

Line of MarchThe line of march will be notth on

Main street to the Center, east on Blast Center stteet (south side) to Spruce street countermarching on the north side of East Center street to Center Park.

The following units will be in the parade: Platoon of Police, Marshal and staff, Board of Selectnien, Sal­vation Army Band, Company K, 169th Inf., C. N. G.: Girl ScouU, Boy Scouts, Life Saving Guards, School children, Col. F. W. Cheney Camp,. S. O. U. V.; Center Flute Band, An- derson-Shea Post, V. F. W. Auxil­iary; DUworth-Comell Post, Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary; Mons-Ypres Post, British War Veterans Auxil­iary; Manchester Pipe Band: Legion Drum Corps, World War Veterans, Army and Navy club, Dilworth-Cor- nell Post, American Legion, Ander- son-Shea Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Manchester Chapter, Iks abled American Veterans of the World War, Ward Cheney C!amp, United Spanish War Veterans, Drake Post Grand Army of the Re­public and Civil War Veterans (in cars), Grford Parish Chapter, D. A. R., ,in cars). Daughters of Union Veterans of the (jlvll War, (in cars) Speakers and committee (in cars).

The honorary chairman of the 1935 Memorial Day exercises la Chauncey B, Ellsworth and the

(Oontinaed on Page Two)

SAN DIEGO OPENS GREAT EXPOSITION

Cost 15 Million to Erect Expect 50,000 at the Cer­emonies This Evening.

San Diego, Calif., May 29—(AP —This little southwestern citywhich dared in the face of great odds to stage a 818.000,000 World’s Fair with half a year of preparation today opens its California Pacific Ehcposltlon.

Shortly before noon, on the his­toric grounds of Balboa Park, the gates of the international show will swing wide that the world may come and see written therein a story of progress which covers four centuries and reaches deep Into the future.

With hotels crowded to overflow' Ing and a heavy stream of traffic moving in over the ancient El Camlno Rea], fifty thousand persona were expected to participate in the opening ceremoniea that move to a climax this evening when President Franklin D. Roosevelt, from his study In the White House several thousand miles away, will address the throng.

440 Years Ago It was almost 400 years ago tbat

(Oontimied on Pag* Seven)

What can be done to bring order out of the chaos into which the Supreme Court decision In the Schechter case threw the NRA eetup? That was the problem with which offlciiU Washington was confronted on the morning after—and here is a conference at which the great legal headache was discussed in detail by administration leaders. Left to right are Stanley Reed. soOcItor general; Senator Pat Harrison of Miasls- slppl; Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and Donald RIchberg, NRA chief. They refused to reveal the conclusions they had reached.

ASSEMBLY PASSES BILL TO REDUCE AUTO FEESCross Names Walcott

For New State Post

E X PE a OF THE

PAYMENT TODAY $200,000 RANSOM

Father and Uncle of Lumber Fortune Heir Leave Home On Mysterious Trip After Receiving Letter.

Tacoma, Wash., May 29.—(AP)— Tacoma grew tense today os the city Interpreted activity around the J. P. Weyerhaeuser home as indicating the family would pay 8200,000 ran­som for the return of nine-year-old George Weyerhaeuser before the deadline tonight.

Retiring after midnight, the household from which the curly- haired lumber heir was snatched last Friday, was awake and stirring again by dawn.

John Philip Weyerhaeuser, father of-the missing lad, was nowhere to be seen and was believed to be with J. Rodman Tltcomb, uncle of the missing boy and maitloned as prob­able contact man for negotiations with the kidnapers. Titcomb and a man believed to be Weyerhaeuser, left the lumber family’s home last night and did not return.

Their departure a few hour* after the family received a registered let­ter, recalled that the kidnapers said in the ransom note, "You will be no­tified where to go when the time cornea.”

Mother Leaves HomeMrs. Weyerhaeuser, grief-stricken

mother of the boy, also left her home for an hour last night in the Titcomb automobile. She may have gone to Tltcomb’s suburban-home at Ameri­can Lake to visit her three other children. The trio—Arm, 13; Philip, 10, and EUizabetb, 2—waa rushed to the seclusion of her brother’s home shortly after delivery of the note.

Thia unprecedented activity on the eve of the deadline set (or payment of the ransom waa regarded as sig­nificant If the 8200,000 was not paid on time, “barm" was threaten­ed to George by the kidnaper “Ego­ist”, described today by Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, Chicago paychiatrist, as "(t-'flyiitelv homicidal, if trapped.”

Indicative of the tenseness in this rumor-filled Puget Sound city was a call that sent the police “flying squadron” to an abandoned bouse a mile south of the Weyerhaeuser mansion early today.

They had received a report some­one, perhaps the kidnap victim, was pounding oh the walls in a desperate effort to eshape. Eight officers forced their way into the building, followed the sound of thudding blows to the third story attic where they found a loose window banging in the wind.

It waa Just one of many n lg^ (OonUnned on Page Two)

NO HERALD TOMORROW

No issue of the Manchester Evening Herald will be published tomorrow, Me­morial Day.

TERCENTENARY CONCERT TICKETS

The Herald has a block of ticketo for Saturday's mass concert in the Yale Bowl on sole a t 28 cents each. These tickets are in a good locaUon directly in front of the platform on which the chorus of 3,000 will be seated and high enough in the Bowl to get the full effect of the chorus singing. None of the 75 cents and 81.00 tickets are in The Herald block. Those desiring the concert tickets must apply at The Herald office. No telephone reservations wUI be made.

RED PROPAGANDA FOR U .S. CHILDREN

Rep. McCormack Says 200,- OOU Textbooks Have Been Imported.

Washington, May 20.— (AP)— Declaring he had received evidence that a t least 200,000 text books (or small children have been ipiported into this country from Russia, Rep­resentative McCormack, Democrat of Massachusetts, said today that some of the material in Jhem is Communist propaganda.

He displayed copies of the books, which are written in English and neaUy illustrated. Most of the con tents are unobJecUonable, McCor­mack said, but one of the volumes contains this:

“We are marching towards the morning.

We’re struggling comrades all; Our aims are set on victory,Our enemies must fall.

“With ordered step, red flag UU' furled,.

We’ll build a new and better world!

We are the youthful guardians Of the Proletariat.”The readers exhibited by McCor­

mack present laudatory sketches of Lenin and Stalin.

Negro Boy’s Comment An American negro boy who had

never been to school is described in one of them with the comment:

“The schools in the south are for the rich, white people.”

The same volume says:"All children in America do not

get hot lunches, all children in Eng­land do not get hot lunches. Only the children in the Boviet Union get hot lunches in school every day.”

One of the stories narrated in­cludes this:

"The Capitalists in other coun­tries do not want us to finish our five-year nlan. They are preparing (or a war I against us. But we are learning htow to defend the Soviet Union. We will not let the Capital-

(Oontlmied on Pag* Seven)

TREAStlRY BALANCE

Washington, May 29.—(AP)— The posiUon of the Treasury on May 27 waa: ReceipU, 818,460,- 609.01; expenditures, 828,488,428.84; balsnce, 81,816,029,831.62. Chiifloms receipto for the month, 826,023,- 812.60.

Receipts for the fiscs] year (since July 1), 83,320,027,064.24; expendi­tures. 86.481,438,738.24 (including 83,207,760,632.11 of emergency ex­penditures); excess of expenditures. 83.111.407,744.00; gross debt. 828,- 013,537,622.28, a decrease of 81.901,- 730.18 under the previous day; gold Bosets, 88,802,538,359.82.

TOWN COURT JUDGES HERE

N A M e AGAINBoth Raymond A. Johnson

and Thomas Fergnson In- eluded m Slate Adopted in General Assembly.

Judge Raymond A. Johnson and Deputy Judge and cnork Thomas Ferguson were renamed to the Man­chester ToWn Court bench yesterday In the slate of nominations adopted by the General Aasorobly. ITjelr present terms expire the first Mon­day in July at wiilch time Judge Johnson will announce his appoint­ments for the offices of prosecuting attorney, asslstout prosecuting at­torney and probation officer. The in­cumbents in the appointive offices of the local court are, respectively, William J. Shea, Raymond R. Bow­el* and IDdward C. ESlott, Jr.

Long TermsJudge Johnson waa first named

to the local bench in 1921 and Judge Ferguson’s appointment was made in 1023.| With the appointment made yesterday Judge Johnson will have completed 16 years continuously at the end of the next term. This will have been the longest judicial term of any incumbent smer the forma­tion of the Town court here. Judge Ferguson’* term as deputy and clerk will also have been the longest in the local court.

Senate Battle This is the third term that these

(OonUnned on Page Ten)

State Capitol, Hartford, May 29. — (AP)— Frederick C. Walcott, former United Slates Senator waa named today by Governor Wilbur L. Crosi (or the newly created post of State (Tommissloiier of Public Wel­fare.

The chief executive sent the name of Walcott, a Republican to the Senate immediately after the House bad passed In concurrence a bill conr solldatlng the State Welfare Depart­ment with the Department of State Agencies and Institutions.

The nomination is (or (our years beginning July 1, 1935 and requires confirmation by the two legislative branches.

Under the consolidation bill, the commissioner will have charge of virtually all welfare activities in the state, including the administration of the recently authorized old age pension system.

Walcott was defeated for reelec- tlon last Nove-nber by Senator Francis T. Maloney.

Some time ago, (Governor Cross named Senator Harvey L. Thomp­son, (D) of Middlotown as state agent of agencies. and Institutions. The Senate, however, refused to con­firm the nomination.

When the conEoIidation bill was reported by the Judiciary commit­tee, some sources had expected that

Also Increases Tax On Gas; Senate Takes R e c ^ Be­fore Tackling the Liqiior

to Lengthy Debate On the Issue.

Frederick a Waloott

the commlssionershlp would go to Thompson.

Originally, the Judiciary commit­tee drafted a bill naming Robbins Be Stoeckel, a Republican, and former state motor vehicle commissioner, welfare commissioner for a alx year term. The measure, ' however, waa rewritten to give the governor the

(Continued on Page Ten)

PUBLISHERS’ CODE EXPIRES JUNE 16

To Continue Working Under It Until That Date Despite Court’s Riding.

New York, May 29.—(AP)— policy of continuing the provisions of the dolly newspaper code Until its expiration on June 16 was Indi­cated today as the publishers’ code committee announced plans for a prompt liquidation of the code au­thority at that time.

The code committee In a state­ment yeaterday said that, regard leas of the Supreme CJourt’s NRA decision and Doiuild Richberg’s an­nouncement that code enforcement would cease immediately, the code for the dally newspaper publishing business, “by reason of the limita­tion on its life included in Article Vin, expires automatically on June 16. 1935,”

Howard Davis, chairman of the code committee and of the dally newspaper code authority, said that newspapers In adopting the code had entered into a contract with the President for a period ending June 16.

He said it had been the policy of the code authority "to see that every obligation thus assumed was scupulously observed by the pub­lishers” and said he felt there should be no change in the policy.

The code committee's statement

U.S.FUER THOUGHT DEAD FOUND AUVE IN JUNGLESPaul Redfern Befieved Killed

in Crash Eight Years Ago Reported as Living Among Indians.

TEXTILE LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCES

Colon, Panama, May 29.— (AP)— An amazing account of finding Paul Redfern, American aviator who dis­appeared eight years ago, living as a "medicine man” in the Jungle of Dutch Guiana'was related today by Tom R(x:he.

The informant, a German born American citizen, said he lived for three months in 1633 with Redfern, who vanished while on a flight from Bnmswick, Ga., to Rto Dc Janeiro.

Roche previously had told his story to James L. Park, U. S. Con­sul here and Park relayed to the State Department at Wasbingrton the narrator's offer to lead a rescue expedition to Redfem’s crude but in an Indian village far from civiUza- tion.

Nursed Bock to Health.Roche said Redfern waa critically

injured when his plane crashed against a mountain. Indiana who found the aviator with both legs and his left arm broken, nursed the flier back to health, he said.

He declared he encountered Red­fern in the Indian village after hear­ing natives talk of the "great white medicine man.”

“Please tell them 1 am still alive” waa the American’s mrasage. Roche said. Mrs. Paul Redfern Informed of Roche’s narrative in Cleveland, O., said she hoped it had "more truth in it than others we have re­ceived in the last few years.”

Would Lead Party.The German-American Volunteered

to lead a party to bring Redfern out of the Jungle if the U. S. govero-

Gonnan Warns That Sonth- ern MiUs May Ignore Codes Despite Rnling.

(Oont(noed on Page Ten)

Washington, May 29.—(AP) — Textile leaders from the north and south gathered In the capital today for a post mortem over the remains of the cotton textile code—Junked along with many others by the Su­preme Court.

First to adopt a code under the defunct NRA, the industry—faced with threats of strikes from organiz­ed labor unless NRA code wages and hours are maintained—was among the first to act in the new emergen­cy.

The meeting was called by G. H. Dorr of New York, president of the Cotton Textile Institute and only recently named chairmiot of the Cot ton Textile Code Authority—a set­up apparently wiped nut by the Su­preme Court’s Invalidation of NRA codes.

Meanwhile, with organized labor holding the threat of strike over mUls lowering wage and hour pro­visions under NRA code require-, ments, spokesmen for northern and southern mills appealed for continu- ancS;, of these provisions.

To Keep CodesThomas H. Webb of Concord, N.

C., president of the American O>tton Manufacturers Association—repre­senting southern mills—said he had conferred with a number of leaders

(Oonttnued on Page Ten)

Grave of Indian Maid Scene of Solemn Rites

Fort Davis, Tex., May 29.— (AP)S(or two years rihe remained with the—The grave of an Indian maid, who died for her lovei sind saved a fron­tier garrison from a massacre, will be decorated the nrst time tomorrow —Memorial Day.

Since the early seventies, the Apache maid has slept beside her lover, an American soldier, near old Fort Davis. The grave* were left un­touched when in 1891 the bodies of more than 200 siiidlers were remov- ea from the military post burial ground and taken to Arlington Na­tional Cemetery.

Hie girl, known as Indian Emily, was found wounded on a battlefield after a fight between the Apaches and soldiers. The mother of a young officer nursed her back to health and

family. One day she slipped away when it became known that the officer had choeen a white girl for his bride instead of Emily.

A year later the Apaches went on the -warpath. The guard was doubled at the fort. One night a sen­try heard stealthy steps. He ordered a halt.

The intruder ran toward the officers’ quarters. The sentry fired.

“My people they come at dawn— I come save Tom," Emily gasped as she died.

At dawn the Apaches bore down on the fort but they were, driven back by the prepared soldiers.

Emily was buned neY* the fort and the officer later found dead, was placed beside her.

State Capitol. Hartford, May 30. (AP)—Action waa completed to­

day by the General Assembly on btlla reducing motor vehicle regls- tration fees and Increasing the gaae- line tax and on the welfare consoli­dation measure.

Immediately after, the House bad approved in concurrence the MU consolidsting the department of pub­lic w.elfare with that of agencies ami institutions. Governor WObur L. Cross sent to the legislature the nomination of fosmer U. S. Senator Frederic C. Walcott to head the combined departments os state wel­fare commissioner.

The nominsflon of Walcott, a Ra- publican, requires confirmation by the two branches.

After approving the registratUn fee bllla, the Senate recMMKl pre­paratory to tackling an even moea controversial issue— liquor.

Although reported unfavorably by the finance committee, the blU in­creasing the tax on billboards receiv­ed strong support in the House. Tb* representatives refused to reject tte bill, and it was ordered placed on the calendar after an unsucceaafnl attempt bad been made to suspend the rules in order to expedite the final vote.

Besldea sending In Walcott’s Bame. (Sovemor Ctoh, added to the legisla­tive activities by signing the bUl replacing the tlu-ee man board of milk control with an admlnlMrator and two deputies.

SENATE SESSIONStote Capitol. Hartford, May n

—(AP) — Senators sharpened their pencils today to write one proposed amendment after another to the liquor btU, which among other things creates a new class of per­mittee, the cafe, where liquor may be sold by the drink.

The measure, high on the Ust at controversial Issues, was the order, of the day for noon in the Senate. But at that hour With ita member* busy preparing proposed amend­ments, the Senate receiaed for 20 minutes on motion of Senator J. Kenneth Bradley, RepubUeaa floor leader.

One Senator alone, George T. (^ilhane,. Democrat, of Waterbury said he intended to offer a t least 18 amendments to the bltt. It 'sraa re­ported that another Senator bad un­der consideration an amendment which would strike out the cafe pro- vision.

With ita gaUerlea filling rapidly as the hour for the debate neusd, the Senate appeared headed (or an o t^ r - long session. Soma went so far os to predict that the final vote on the measure might be delayed until late tonight.

Groups of Senators conferred fre­quently during the morning on pro­posed amendments. Senators M y- mond J. Devlin, Democratic floor , leader; Senator John C. Blackall, Democrat of Hartford, spokesmen (or Governor Wilbur L. Cross on : several occasions; and Senator B. Gaynor Brennan, Republican of Stamford, a member of the Judlc- ' lary committee made up one of the conference groups.

Some Senate members expressed themselves as ready to launch a battle for even greater Ubermliam of the present control act, particular-' ly in respect to taverns. TbeM : establishments virttially would re­tain their present status imder the blU. -!.*

Under the control act adopted two years ago taverns are permitted to sell only beer and ale.' During the recess, RepubUcaiia held a caucus to discuss the Uquar - bill. but it was understood that tb& would not be bound by the unit rule on it.

The Senate reconvened at 12:88' p. m., but delayed action on UW: measure in order to clean up sop* other business.

Culhane said tbat if it beculftfi apparent that there was no hop* getting the prraent liquor bill revised, he would attempt li* have the act replaced by the forcement law which prevailed to IM pre-probibitlon days. . .

Under that system, Uquor troEMI ' was regulated by county comsdto sioners. l* I

IN THE BOUSEState Capitol, Hartford. May I

(API—The House suspended rules today to concur with tka | ate in consolidating the \ of Public Welfors and the ment of State Agencies aad I tions under a pMiUe suMw miasloner. .

The bill, containing aam'dt j

MANCHESTER EVENTKO HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY. MAT 29.1968.

(.CHENEYS CONFER TODAY

W ife Redaction After Surrey Made by U. T. W. Representatire.

lUpnaMrtattvM of Local aiU . DUtotf TostUo Woilcon of Amarieo, •ad nem ben of the Ann of Cheney Brothon wmt Into conference at 2 o'clock thla afternoon to consider the pvopooed cut In wages of the em- plcmea of Cheney Brothers.

The notice that It was the InteO' Uon of Cheney Brothers to nuike cuts In wages was given to officers of the local and it was asked that they five the matter consideration. The cut was postponed for a period of 10 days In order that a repro- aentative from national headquar* ters be given an opportunity to go over the books of Cheney Brothers and see If the cost of production could not be reduced In some other way than by a cut in wages. This work has b ^ done by Herbert S. Roes and be completed his survey yesterday. Today the conference of the committee representing Local 2125 and representatives of Cheney Brothers Is being held.

Just what la to be claimed by the union la not being made public, but It la understood that one of the ej.im . that will be set up by the union is that the cost of yardage cannot be reduced to such an ex­tent as to make it possible for Cbe- nay Brothars to go Into a competlve market unless there are curtailments made In other overhead work.

The result of the conference will not be made known until the meet­ing of the local which will be held ca Saturday In Odd rellows* ball.

CUilord D. Cheney, plant mana­ger, when asked to comment bn the decision of the United States Su­preme Court on the National Re­covery Act reserved an opinion un- tfl he had studied the entire decision as affecting the textile situation.

ELKS TO INSTALL OFnCERSJUNEia

TO DiSPUY CIVIL WAR RQJCS IN TWO CABINETS

Pkft Ezahed Rolert of Rock- tiDo Lodge to Be In Charge of the Ceremonies.

Raeantly alactad offleara of Rock «tUs lodgs of Etka will ba Installad Thursday night, June 18.. Past exalted rulers of Rockville lodge will be the Inctalling officers. Per­mission of ths Grand lodge to have tha Installation dona by paet exalt­ed rulers was recalved today.

Offteere to take ehalrt will be; Dxalted Ruler, George L. Bette, of Manrhsater; asteemcd leading kni.rht, John Kargie, of Windsor Lo3l;s; sjtoemed loyal knight, A r fn ir McPall, of Rockville: esteem' ad lecturing knight, Ronald H. Feir<

ron, of Manchester; secretary J. Cosgrove, of Rockville, and treasurer, Raymond E. Hunt, of

Rockyills.

Win Bt Pbced in Municipal Building; FERA to Handle the liVork: Here.Plana for Installing two eablnata

In the Munldpal building to houee Civil War relics and flag! ware made this morning by Selectmen John Jensen and David Cbambars, Georgs H. Waddell and Hayden Griswold, supervlaing engineer of tha FERA.

The cabinets. It was dadded, will be placed against the aide walls of the second floor lobby. Identical In sise and design, the cabinets will be placed directly opposite each others .and will be made of wood to match the railings around tbe lob­by. They will be approximately H feet long and seven feet high.

The cabinets are to be built as an FERA project.

EXPEaPRICEWAR AS NRA GOES OUT

Many Branches of Retail Trade Fear Chiselers Start Cutting.

■prsU I

EXPEa PAYMENT TODAY OF THE $200,000 RANSOM

Ooatlnmid from Page One)

alarms as tha hour for payment of the ransom drew nearer.

OcsuUlna TonightTbs deadline for psyment of the

1200.000 is 0:85 r'dock tonight.Clerks In a Bremerton. Washing­

ton dapartment store told of two nervous men who hastily purchased a brown play suit “for a kid about aayen" Monday,

Although thoy burled their faces in a nawapaper until waited upon, they were described to officers In de. tell by clerks who had been attract- •d by thair strange actions.

Further nortli on the Olympic pcnisula, there were persistent re­p o ^ of an auU'moblle seen near Port Angelas containing a boy re- •embllng George. AherllTa officers, however bad been unable to trace the machine. One route leading from Tacoma to Port Angelas passes through Bremerton.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTand Mrs. Osorga Royce, of

HlUs strcat, today announced the auagcm cnt of their daughter, aiahel, to Thomas Hamilton, of Ar- UUgton, N. J., formerly of Man- 'Cheater.

among tmali retail aatabliebmenta In Mancbeiter as a result of the Invall- dstlng of the NRA probably will be definitely known within a week or two. It was Indicated today.

Reports from New York and Bos­ton today said wholesale slashing of irlcaa had atartad, with tbs popular iranda of cigarattei toboganning

from 14 to 11 cents a packaga and liquor prices tumbling to unprece­dented low flgtirei. h

Liquor PricesGustavs F. Greene, proprietor of

tbe M. A O. Producta packaga atora at 675 Main street, today expreaied fears that liquor prices would sooner or later be cut In this town. Mr. Greene said there were “chlseltrs" In the local liquor trade who could be expected to take advantage of ths removal of price reetridlore through the overthrow of the eenstl- tutlonallty of the NRA:.

DIasonsion already is reported to have spilt ths ranks of local shoe re- builders wide open. The downfall of the NRA, It la feared, will be the spark which might touch off a pries wrar In the shoe rebuilding Industry and slab explode tbe agreement re­garding hours of opening and clos­ing.

Dyers and Oleuiara Bafora tbe NRA etabilised prices

In the dyeing and cleaning Industry, this particular line of business was notorious for Its frequent price cut­ting battles. The industry today Is said to be in a nervous state, the different firma merely waiting for the “chiselers" to put their hooks in­to the prices.

Barbers also are reported to bo assuming an attitude of watchful waiting. Establishment of so-ca'lcd “kitchen parlors," which wars elimi­nated while the NRA was In effect and which shattered price schedules In ths tonaorial business, might be an outgrowth of the end of the NHA. Local barbers today wers hesitant about expressing any opin­ion ns to what might happen to the trade In Manchester. All bariiers arc united In favor of closing shop Wednesday afternoons.

Bilk ChiselersOne reason why Ward Cheney of

Clioney Brothers baa been so sharp In hts denunciation of any attempt to cancel the protective features of the NRA, It was learned today, is that abolition of the NRA will leave the way open for “ chiselers" In ths silk industry to cut the heart out of »Uk prices. Unhampered by the code provisions, small manufactur­ers In ths sUk Industry now have it In their power to reduce silk prices as much as 40 per cent below prices esked by the larger manufecturere having much greater overhead costs.

Tlrnt the situation Is fraught with ptril to tl)s silk manufacturers and to textile workers, ecsmed to be the concensus of opinion among worksrs here todsy. what ths outcome will be only time will tell. It wee said.

MAY SPRAY ELIMS IN 81H DISTRICT

For First Tiine Appropriation for,That Pnrpose WiO Be SooghL

The official call for the annual meeting of the Eighth School and Utllltiee District June 5, appears In another part of teday’s paper. There are 15 sections to the call. The first section relates to the reading of the warning, the second Is to choose a moderabir after which the meeting will get down to business. There will be first heard the report of auditors and then the report of the president, W. W. Robertson, the report of Joseph Chartier tho tax collector and that of the fire chief of tbe Man­chester department.

An appropriation will be asked for expenditures 6n the playgrounds and an extra appropriation will be ask' ed for the spraying of elm trees in the district, o f which there are a large number. This Is the first time a request for an appropriation of thla kind has every been asked In the district meeting.

Officers for the fire department will be elected and the questions of salaries to be paid tbe officers of the district will be taken up. A tax rate will be laid on the property of the district, but until the books have been audited and the exact figures learned and tbe amouiit of the ap propriatlons asked for together with recommendation of aome other eX' pendltures, the rate will not be known. The usual vote empowering the district officers to borrow money Is the last clause In the call of im­portance.

^Exploding Star* Surprises Astronomers With New A ctPasadena, Calif., May If.— (AP)Adrappad below tha Sixth Magnltuds

— Nova Hercules, the "exploding could no longer be seen with the star” which has been staging a show :. : month It bad reached tbe 13th Mag-of its own In the heavens, has pre- , Qitude and astronomers rather ex- _ _

I pected It to oooUaue until It h*d re-1 _ P' Bank A Trust 1 turned to Its

Local Stocks(Foralshed by Patnaas A Oe.) Oeatral Bow, Hartford, Ooaa.

1 P. M. Stocks

Bank Stocks

JOHN JENSEN WILL GIYE TOUNG CHAPS A CHANCE'For That Reason He Intends to

Resign from Permanent Memorial Committee.

Cottage Street Padage Store

Ftao Dtllvery.OPEN BfBMORLU, DAY

VNTIL 7 O’CLOOE(ITAVOBITB WHISKEY, filth 8Se. LBIXAIORT w h i s k e y , foU

to o rtfU M .E|MS9 BACWN W nSK B Y , fifth

fL M ; SBBita SIA8.. M preef, fifth 7fck •OfiYDN OOr, fifth. 91.10;

— ‘ 1 IL M .ON ICH fi hottlae 29c:

ifL 99ijM'tiHlp^lialf gafiMi toe.

A member of Memorial Day com­mittees for 31 years. Selectman John Jensen announced today he would resign from the Permenent Memorial Day committee at its fi­nal meeting next moni , “ to give the young fellows a chance."

During all but two of the St years, Mr. Jensen was chairman of ths sub-committee that planned participation of the school children In the i>arade and exercises.

During his early service on the committee, Mr. Jensen drove a horee and buggy from aohool to school In ths outlying districts of the town, addreesing the children on Memorial Day and arranging for them to ehare in tbe program.

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HERE INTHEMORNING

OonUnitad from Page One)

active chairman Is Albert Downing of Manchester Chapter, D. A. V.

The Memorial Day address will be given In Center Park by Proeacutlng Attorney William J. Shea of thla town.

To Daeersta Oravas The graves of Manchester veter­

ans will ba decorated early tomorrow morning by delegations from ths parUcipattng units, tbs Manchester Permailsnt Memorial Day commlt- tae and friends and relatives of the deceased.

Departing from established cue. tom. this year only one eulogy and one prayer will be given by the psr- ticipatlng ex-srrvlce units. This year the eulogy will,be given by Ward Cheney Camp, No. 13, U. S. W. V. and the prayer by Col. F. W. Cheney Camp, No. 1, Sons of Union Veterans.

Although the official weather forecast predicts showers this after­noon and thin evening, the weather forecast for tomorrow is "fair and cooler."

Arrangements have been made, however, to hold tha Memorial Day exercises In the Center Congrega­tional church In caae of rain to­morrow morning by Neal A. Chaney, secretary of the Permanent Memo­rial Day committee.

Grounds Beautified The municipal bandstand has been

erected In Center park for tbe usual exarclscs. Under the supervision of Park Superintendent Horace F. Mur- phey, the park grounds have been carefully cleaned and beautified for the occasion. Dry weather has dulled somewhat tbe brightness of the grass but the shrubbery has been thinned and pruned to present a neater appearance.

The two National Guard com­panies will assemble at tbe armory at 8:80 a, m, tomorrow. The pre­scribed imlform for tbe parade for ^ e two units la the new serge uni­form, Pershing cap, white eblrte and collars, leggings, russet shoes. The companies will leavt for tbs starting point of the parade at Main and For. est street at 8:45 a. m.

fiporta ProgramHeading the sports program In

Msnchsster tomorrow will be tho t o w champion Blueflsids encounter

of Hartford at Mt. Nebo field at 2:30 o’clock. Two other games are slated locally. Man­chester Green meeting Pleasant Valley In the first game of a double- header at Jarvli Grove and Morlarty

Kosclusskoclub of Rockville et Mt. Nebo. Both games wni take place In the morn­ing.

NoHcm have been posted in Brothers plant that the mills

will ba closed tomorrow, Thursday May 30. Unless otherwise deter­m in e by department mansgers, work will be resumed on Fridav May 81. ♦

Manchester storea will remain •''•"•“ f until 0 o'clock and

will be closed all day tomorrow

aented a new surprise a ct"It suddenly baa flared up again.

Increasing In brilliance by 80 timee” , Prof. Alfred H. Joy, secretary of tbe Carnegie Institution’s Mount Wilson Observatory, said .oday.

Until last December, Nova Her­cules was a star of Magnitude 14.5 and could be seen only with the larger telescopes. Then It began to explode” , throwing out a great

ahell of gas which gave It tbe ap­pearance of expanding at tbe ex­plosive rate of 200 miles a second.'

Within less than two weeks Its brightness increased 200,000 times. It reached a magnitude of 1.5, be­coming one of tbe brightest stars In ths sky and easily ^ ib la to tbe naked eye. Then it began slowly to rade.

Elarly In April Nova Hercules

original of 14.5, other novae have deme.

But now It suddenly has flared back to the lOtb Magnitude, prob­ably ita last btg ''set", astronomers believt, before resuming its normal brightness.

"It la In a rather nebulous state now”, aald Professor Joy, "having burled out for hundreds of millions of milts tnormoua clouds of hydro- gsn. oxygen and nitrogen gas. Tbit Is the usual thing for n nova to do. But there was another unusual thing about Nova Hercules.

"Back la December we observed cyanogen gas, which is colorless and poisonous, on IL This gas had never before been observed on a nova, and It was visible on Nova Hercules for only a few days.”

Conn. RiverBid

8

WARNING AGAINST SMOKING IN MILLS

Cheney Brothers Post No­tices Advising Employees to Refrain from Practice.

A warning has been posted In the Cheney Brothers main office advii- Ing tbe employee of tbe plant agalnet the practice of smoking m the mills. The notice states that It has been learned that It has been ths general practice of employes working on week-ends in tbs shops to smoke.

The practice haa reaebad such proportlone that the company has catased to be printed on the plant bulletin boards the regulations per­taining to the firs hasards existing and requests all superintendents and foramen to sea that the order is observed In the future.

BARRYMORE YACHT REACHES HAVANA

Aclor Sayi He Knowt Nolk in f of Reporti His Wife Is Seekinf Diverce.

ORFORD SOAP WORKERS TOGETTACATIONPAT

WARPINGf »P«Ulng contestJbr Grades 5 to 9 in the South Windeor sebooU wlH be held In the

»^‘ *™oon at 1:80 AfUr the contest MUs Maud Kaator of the State Department of Educstlra and Dr. Hagerman of

CUnlc- Hart- tort. wW ^ a k . This afternoon Is day at tha Wapplng

The offer made by the Orford Soap Company to give a vacaUon to all employees who have been In their employ a year, has not been ac­cepted hy a great number as yet but tt la expected that July and Au- ^ s t will be ths months when most will take their vacation. W. W. Rob- ertsoD, manager of the company, ■aid today.

All who have been In tha employ of the eompany tor a year will be g i m a vacation of on# waek. All who have bean amployad five years

Havana, May 29.— (A P )—John Barrymore, the actor, who bos been at sea for nearly a week on his yacht "Infanta," reached port to­day and aald he was still at sea on the subject of matrimony.

Informed that his wife, the for mer Dolores Coste.lo, back In the United States had flUd suit for di­vorce. ho said: "It's news to me. I'm glad you told me. M,v lawyers probably know more about what to do than I." TTie lawyers, he said, art ths firm of McAdoo and Neb- lett, LOS Angeles.

"It is strange,” said tha actor, "that my wife claims non-support after 1 settled 885,000 on her three or (oar years ago. Ths only thing I can My. and that rather wilfully. Is that she's not supporting me wli.n shj makes such charges. I settled th . $80,000 on her when the laet babv WBS bom."

Abrsrd tha Infanta were aleo Miss P.'alne Barrie, an actraea, and hci nether.

"I ktow the fact that I have a yrun;» girl aboard causes talk, but It's all a lot of bunk. She's a real artist, and I consider her a genuine find' In her profession, which Is ra­

dio. She is going to work with ms In rad'o skits for which I have a SO weeks' contract.

'Every one of these skits call for man and woman parte. A guy can't Just stand up In front of a micro­phone by himself and act cute."

How did ha coma to meet MIsa Barrie?

"She wrote ma a latter wblla I woa in tha hospital.'' explained Bar­rymore, "and asked for a tryout. She came with her mother and. aft­er seeing her act, I decided she was excellent.

"We are spending our tlma on thla cruise preparing the radio skits.”

He laughed when ha was told of Mrs. Barryniora's charges of exces­sive drinking, and phytneal violence, but did not discuss them. Ha danled, howevar, that ba had aamad 9350,-000 In 1934.

"Tbe only wray a guy could make that much money," ha aald, "It .with a sawed-off shotgun."

.Future plana?"I don't >know whan I will reach

United Stataa territery again,” said Barrymore. "After a few days hare,1 will go to HalU.”, He said he expoete to make a ple-

tiirc In England soon."During the last tow years," ha

opined, "tha English movie pro­ducers aaara to have turned over In their sleep. They have produced better things that wt have. Wa hav* bean afraid of eoatumaa and anything imaginary.

"? expect to make a picture with Alextnilei Korda. I alao hope to see Hamlet done in the lalklaa soon, M It Is a great maaterpieoa.

"Maybe Til be back In New York In about three wacka.”

ABOUT TOWNSbrlnera attending the Shrine na­

tional convention In Washington June 9 to 14 will ba provided with general delivery faclUttea In that city. Letters should be addressed to the "Shrine Postofflce, Washing­ton” and the name of the Temple given.

Members of the Women's Auxil­iary of tha Bt Mary’s Eplacopal church are reminded that thank of- torlnga should ba presented at tbe Ascension Day communion aervlte temorrow morning at 8 o'clock. The junior choir will sing,

Mrs. Hannah Holton of 458 Main street today la observing her 9lit birthday. Mrs. Holton has been unusually healthy all her life until about three weeks ago when sht became 111. It was necessary for her to spend her birthday today in bed. fine racaWed many letters of congratulation on her birthday and wishes for good health in the future.

A daughter was bom Sunday night in the Rockville hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tylsr of 29 Ver­non avenue, Rockville. The mother was formerly Miss Viola Feldon of Hudson street, Manchester.

Company No. 1 of the S. M. F, D., was called an a still alarm yestertay afternoon to extinguish a grass fire St Park and New strests. Only a small section was burned over.

State Deputy WlUiam J. Shea will be a speaker at tbe communion breakfast of Rockville Council, K. of C., Sunday morning.

Inasmuch Circle of Kings Daugh­ters has postponed the neeting that was originally scheduled for this evening.

450First N at B a n k ........ 00Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . . S9 Hartford National . . . . 21 Phoenix 8t B. and T . . 175

lasnraooe StockaAetna Casualty .......... 80Aetna Fire .................. jnAetna L i f e .................... 20UAutomobile ................ 29Conn. General ............ 27Hartford Fire ............ figHartford Steam Boiler 71National Fire .............. gguPhoenix Fire .............. SOWTravelers .................... ggo

Public Utilities Stocke Conn. Elec Serviee . . . ' 4SConn. P o w e r ................ 44 Greenwich, WAG, pfd, 45Hartford E le c .............. 64Hartford O a a .............. sg

do., pfd. .................... 4sS N E T C o ........ .. 118

Manufscturlng StockaAm Hardware ............ 20Am Hosiery ................ x5Arrow H and H, com. 18

do., pfd......................BlUlngi and Spencer,Bristol Brass

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do., pfd....................”Landere, Frary A cik .New Brit Mch. com ..

do., pfd, ...................Mann A Bow, Class A

do.. Class B ............North and Judd . . .Niles, Bern Pond ........Peck. Stow and WilcoxRussell Mfg...............ficovlH ......................■ ■Stanley W o rk s ........ ! !Standard Screw ........

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do,, pfd........................Veeder Root ............ ! ' 43Whitlock Coll Pipe _ J.B.WH’me Co. 810 par 60

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N. Y. StocksAdame Exp ................................Air Reduc ................................. 120Alaska Jun ................................ 19^Allied Cbem ............................. 147 HAmer Can Amer Coml Ale Am Home Prod Am Rad fit fi .Am Smelt . . . . Am Tei and TelAm Tob B ____Am Wat Wrka . Anaconda . . . . . Armour, DL . . . ,Atchison ..........Auburn ............Aviation Corp .. Balt and Ohio ..Bendlx .................Beth S te e l..........Beth Steel, pfd . .Borden ..............Can Pac ..............Case (J I) ..........Cer De P a s ........Chas and Ohio . .Chrysler ............Coca Cola ..........Col Carbon ........Col Oaa and ElecComl S o lv ..........Cons Oas

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443

60

GOING TO AHEND A. O.U.W . MEETING

Karl Keller and Leo Br izans kas Will Represent Local Lodge at Fargo, N. D.

At the aga of 70, William Moore of KemvUie, Cal., has cut a tunnel. . ___yea:

^•1' 'Ul gat a vacation of two i through rock, moro than 80 feet in1 8*!?" ** I '•ofilb to Intercept ao axpoetad goldIng tbe vacatioa period.^ hedge. •

Karl Keller, as a delegate from Manchester Lodgs No. 16, Ancient Order of United Workmen, wltn Master Workmen Leo Brazautkas, will start by automobile from Man­chester tomorrow afternoon and drive to the national convention of the order which is to be held In Fargo, North Dakota. The conven­tion Is to open Wednesday, June 5 and will last thrsa days, closmg with the election of officers to the grand lodge on Friday.

There will be ten delegatee to represent different lodgee In Con' necUcut. Mr. Keller and Mr. Bra Muskaa are making the trip m the latter’s car. They propose to go by way of Niagara Falls Into Canada ani then into the oonventioo city. Plane are made on the return trip, for a atop over in Chicago to visit the stock yards and other points of interest.

The distance west they are to cover Is about 1,700 roUee. On their return they expect to take a more southern route and do not expect to be back in Manebestar much be­fore June IS.

The Connecticut meroberahip of the A.O.U.W., la connected with the. North Dakota osembly—and It Is exMcted that 87 of tha 48 states ln'’u e Union wiu be repreaented at the convention. The program that has been arranged for tbe delegates at Fargo will keep the delegatee busy attending the bustneea meet- Ingt end Uking In the side . trips and programs that has been arrang­ed.

On July 18, the Ancient Order of United Workmen will celebrate the 40th anniversary of tha founding and starting last fall a campaign for membership was started In ob­servance of the event, tbe contest to close on June 1.

The state of Oregon led in tn- cresM of members during the cam­paign and Connecticut finished sec­ond. Manchester was given a quota and not only reached ths mark act but went over the top with a 80 per cent Increase to give the local ledga the greatest percentage In­crease In the iUte. In addlUon to securing the large increaaa In mem- Mrshlp, It was ths first of the United Workmen lodges in the Bast to torra a girls' degree tem.

There will be proper recognition given to ConneeUcut and to Man­chester at the national convantlon lo F^rgo, N. D., next month. I

PUBLISHERS’ CODEex pire s JUNE 16

(ConMnued from Page One)

P«"tUng Wagner la-

'!.***” toerefore con-Ptoblems relatively oe

troublesome as those created by the the recovery law in

1933. Meanwhile they should keep these facta la mind: ^

"The dally newspaper code ex­pires on June 16 next. After that

rightto display the Blue Eagle, the tria^^B^* 1*’’ “ Newspaper Indus-1933 ^ ®*“ ® •’ “ "® 18-w i'i7^ to® code authoritywill be liquidated promptly. Any future action In code matters will

-Mtlorf’ ’ "*’° “ torther CongressionalTo Oppose Move

N*'vepeper Guild announced It would oppose anv

to reduce editorial aaleries and lncr®as® working hours because of toe Supreme Courfi decision.

The Supreme Court’s decision ‘’y ^®“ " ^*ri Ackerman Of the Columbia School of Joumal-

isra, as having "vlndlCBted" the Na- non 8 newspapers and its education­al Institutions.

Col. Robert R. McCormick, chair­man of the Freedom of the Flees Committee of toe American Newi- paper Publishers Association, said that toe decision doea not affect the “ ®»»P*P«r publlihere beceuae their only concern has been to

preserve tha freedom of the press and they did so under the code.

"The entire publlahing and print­ing butiness, however. Is intereited In the itatemant that all adverUs- Ing Is Intra-state commerce. This ■tatement Invalidates all the legte- lation end orders In restraint of ad­vertising."

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York. May 29— (AP) —For

eigh Exchange iteady; Great Br| tain In d o lla i^ others In cento.

Great Britain demand, 4.93%; cablea, 4.98A; 60 day bUle, 4.93 5-8: Franca difinand, 6.58%; cables. 8.58%: l41y demand. 823; c a b l^

Demand;^ 8 ; Germany, 40.29;

Holland, 67.56c Norway, 24.81; Sweden, 25.47; Denmark, 23.05; Fin­land, 3.18%; Switzerland, . 32.30; Spain, 13.63; Portugal, 4.00%;

Polhodi 18-86; Caecho. Slovakia, 4.16; Jugoslavia, 3.28; Austria, 18.80N; Hungary, 39.6UN; Rumania, 1.02; Argentine, 83.93N; B ^ l .* 8.57%N. V Tokyo. 29.13;Shanghai, 41.87%; Hongkong. 09.50; Mexico City, 27.90; Montreal to New York, 99.98%; New York to Montreal, 100.06%.

N—Nominal.

f i n STRIKERS R nX E O

Bulaweyo, Southern RhodeMa. May 29.— (A P )—Six etrlkere were •hot and killed today In a clash with police at the Iteen Antelope copper ninea. The officers flrrt when 3,000 nativae, strikln; to pro­test against to Increase to the poll tax, wrecked the compound offices and 300 others attecked the power-houoa I

Cont CanCom Prod ....................Del Laok and Wn . . . .Dupont ........................Eastman K od a k ..........Elec Auto L it e ............Gen Elec ......................Gen F o o d s ................ .(Jen M otors..................GUlette ........................Gold Dust ....................Hershey ......................Hudson M otors............Int Harv ......................Int Nickel ....................Int Tel and T e l ............Johns M anville............Kennecott ..................Lehigh Val Rd ............Llgg and Myers B . . .Loew's ..........................Lorillard ......................MoKeesp Tin ..............Monsanto C h em ..........Mont Ward ..................Nat Biscuit ................Nat Cash R e g ............Nat D a ir y ....................Nat .DisUllera............N Y Central ................NY NH and H t fd ........Noranda ......................North Amer ................Packard ......................Penn' ............................Philips Pete ................ .Pub Serv N J .............. .R a d io l.............................Rem R a n d .................... .Rey Tob B ..................Safeway Stores ..........Sears Roebuck ............Socony V a c ..................South Pac ....................South Rwy ..................Stand B ran ds........ ..Stand Oas and Elec , .Stand Oil C a l i f ..........Stand o il N J ..............Texas Corp ..................Timken Roller Bear . . .Trans A m erica ............ .Union Carbide ..............Union P a c ......................United Aircraft ............Unit Corp ......................United Gas I m p ............U 8 Ind Ale ................U B R u bb er.............. .U 8 Smelt ....................U B teel .........................Vicks C h em ....................Western U nion..............West El and Mfg ... . 'h .Woolworto ................................ (mElec Bond and Share « ju r b ) ! 8%

HUNDREDS OF MESMGES FOR QUINTS’ PHYSICIAN

Dr. Dafofi 52 Years Old Today and Congratulations Pour In.CMl^der. Ont., May 29.— (A P )—

Dr. Allan Dafoe was all but smoth­ered under an avalanche of congrat- ulations from, all over America to­day as he observed hla 52nd birth- day after tbe Dionne auintupleti pasted their flret.

To Dllva Dionne and Elsire Dionne, toe quintuplets parents, ths world sent few greetings.

Some congratulatory wires were addressed to the qulntuplete but moet of the hundred! that conUn- ued to pour In were directed to Dr. Dafoe who delivered the qulntuplete before the sunrise of May 28 a year ago.

Broadway etars, members of tbe Roosevelt Cabinet, governors and leaders sent congratulations. The names Included former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. Sec- reUriee Ickee and PerWne of tbe Cabinet; Speaker Byrnes of the House of Representotlvts and •cores more.

76%- 70% . 14. 98% .148 . 20%• 25% . 34% . 31% . 14% . 15% . 70- 7%. 40% . 27%- 8% . 47. 18%- 7%.110- 88% - 20% .108. 78% . 26- 35% . 14. 18%• 34%• 18%■ 4% . 88%■ 18%- 3%- 31%. 20. as■ 5%. 8 . 40%. 40%. 89 . 18%. 17 . 10• 14%• 4%. 88- 46%. 31. 84 . 9%. 57%. 79%. 13%. 3%' 13%

42% 12%

106% 82% 84% 30% 47 60

STEINMETZ FACES LONG PRISON 1ERM

Jury Findt Stndent Giilty c f Manskiighter; KiDed Bride andaPriesL

Hew York, May 39 — (AP) — Joseph L. Steinmets, 32 year old divinity student, was convicted of manslaughter to the first degree early today for the hotel room slay­ing of his 17 year old bride, a for­mer Hollywood, C%I., High school girl.

He faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison, although the Jury strongly recommended mercy.

Steinmetz was accused of shoot­ing his bride, the former Ruth Arm­strong. and a priest, the Rev. Joseph P. Leonard when he found the former partly unclothed In the priest’s room In toe Knights of Col­umbus hotel last November. He was tried only for the death of his wife.

Out Nearly IS HoursThe Jury brought In Its vertlrt

after deliberating 14 hours and 55 minutes. Steinmetz paled, but said nothing. ■

Judge Charles C. 'Nott, Jr., set Ju~t 14 as the date ior sentence. The penalty fui itiaaiiaughter in ine first degree is a sentence of from 1 to 20 years which toe court may suspend. There Is, however, a mandatory sentence of five years for carrying a gun.

The prosecution charged that Steinmetz shot his wife and the priest In a Jealous rage. The defense maintained be was so Intoxicated he did not know what he was doing.

After the shooting Steinmetz col­lapsed and remained in a stupor two days.

Ship A rrivalsArrived:Pulaski, New Tork, May 29, from

Copenhagen.Carrillo, New York. My 29, King­

ston.Excamblon, New York, May 29.

Malaga.Queen of Bermuda, New York,

May 29. Bermuda.Marques De ComlUas, New York,

May 29, Barcelona.President Jefferson, Shanghai,

May 28, Seattle.Bxcallbur, Marseilles, May 25,

New York.Scanmall, Oydnta, May 20, New

York.Western World, Buenos Aires,

May 29, New York.Kossluszko, Copenhagen, May 29,'

New York.Sailed:Northern Prince, Sauitos, May 29

for New York.Drottntogholm, Gothenburg, May

38, New York.City of Hambiirg, Havre, May 26,

Baltimore.President Grant, Shanghai, May

38, SeatUe.KOnigstein, New York, May 29,

Antwerp.Bremen. New York, May 29,

Bremen. ,

As some eolls blow more readily than others, toe federal government recommends using easily-blown soils for pasture and sod cropi to hold them down.

DANCE A TR A U ’ SCRYSTAL LAKE

Wednesday, May 29thTo the Rhythms of

Roger WessmanAnd His Orchestra

Dsneing 9:00-2:00, 0. S. T. Admission .50 cents.

COMINGl

ED M U RPH YAnd Hl<

Bancroft Hotel Orchcatim Sfiturday, June 1st

STARTS FRIDAYBANK NIGHT

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAT 29,~1WR^

HONORS AT TRADE SCHOOL NAMED

Total of 4B Listed for Hifli StandiH ■ M irch a idApril

A total of forty-eight studeBte are Hated on the Honor Ron o f tbe local State Trade school for March and April, It was announced today by Director J. O. Echmallan. The Tex­tile Department has the largeet number with fifteen. Including elx girls.

The complete list follows: Oarpentery Dept.

William Burke, Frank Oado, Robert Grumback, Andrew Kukuc- ka, Russell Miller, John Mtuchko, John Noeke, Emory Phelps, John Rudinsky, Frederick Sweet.

Drafting Dept.Raymond Irwin, Kranert Kil­

patrick, William Kilpatrick, Kenneth Mellor, Joseph Oflara, Anthony Quartus, Robert Taggart Melvto Wetheihee, Jolin Yurgel.

Electrioal Dept.Thomas Amer, Roger Bemont,

Ronald Daigle, Fred Luge, EMward Matuahak, John Nimlrouski, Roy Olson, Edmund Slerbinski, Henry Staklinskl.

Maohino Dept.Eklwin Chapin, Clifford Giesecke,

Arthur Hoffmann, Joseph KaskI, Joseph Mlrucki.

Textile Dept.Edith Chapin, Henry BuUer, WU

Ham Demko, JosepUne Cadzlckl, Mabel Heck, WilUam Keish, Roland Lashlnske, Thotant Mozzer, Alma Novelll, Walter SiUcowaky, Edward Sitek, Olga Soave, Walter Staklln- skl, Peter Staum, Jane Tedford.

PLACES THIRD IN MODEL PLANE MEET IN BOSTON

and Spaakara, rirlag Squad, Spanlu War Veterana, World War Veterana, Sons o f Veterana, Boy Scouts, Patriotic OrganUattonq, School Children, PubUc.

East Hartford. May 29.A- Julius Sobnoakl of 144 Babcock street, Hartford, placed third In toe Com' merclal R. O. G. contest of the New England Model Airplane Meet held at the Harvard Practice Field, Cam­bridge, Massachusetts, Sunday. This meet was sponsored by the Jordan- Marsh Department Store and the Boston Traveler. Sobanskt's ship remained to tbe air two minutes and fifty seconds. He was the runner- up to last year's Connecticut State Model Meet held in Hartford to June, and he has already entered to this srear'a meet to be held June 8 and 9. Both model meets this year are sponsored by the United Air­craft (corporation and the Connecti­cut Model Airplane Association. Blair Watson and George Duah, also of Hartford, participated to the New England Meet but did not place. All entries for toe Connecti­cut State Model Aircraft meet must be to the bands of C. Donald Mc- Kelvie, Hartford Y. M. C. A., on or before June 1. The indoor meet will be held to the State Armory on the 8th and toe outdoor meet at Rentschler Field, East Hartford, on the 9th.

Rigid enforcement of laws against dogs running at large to Birming­ham, Ala., has brought a 70 per cent reduction In the number of rabies coses there.

MEMORIAL EXERCISES TOMORROW MORNING

Parade to Form at 9:30 in Front of Memorial Boilding —Ilioae in Line.RockvUls, Jtoy 29—Memorial Day

will be observed to Rockville with appropriate exerdaes to Grove Hill c e m e t^ tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Rev George Brown of A t­tleboro, Maia.. wUI be the speaker at the exerdaes. '

All those taking part to the «ter- deee and parade will meet at nine o’clock Thuraday morning, and the parade will form promptly at 9:30 o'clock. The line of march will be Memorial building to Elm street, to West Main streeL along East Mato street, Grove street to Grove Hill cemetery. '

Tbe following wlU be In the line of march: Leroy Martin, marshal; Rockville Police, American Legion Color Bearers, American Band, Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy Scouts, OIrl Scoute and Campfire Girls, Ameri­can Legion Bugle and Drum Corps, American Legion, Sons o f American Legion, Sons of Veterans, Flower Wagon, Speakers In cars, Spanish War Veterans in cars, American Legion In cars. Veterans o f Foreign Wars to cars, W. R. C. in cars. Ellen O. Berry In cars. Veterans of For­eign Wars Auxiliary to cars, American Legion Auxiliary to cars. Daughters of Veterans in cars. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary to cars.

Emmanuel Klette, son of Rev. and Mrs. K. Otto Klette, a pupil In the Rockville High school, will deliver Lincoln’s Gettysburg address and John Halloran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Halloran, another High school pupil, gave Logan's Me­morial Day order. The address q to the Unkown Dead will be delivered by Rev. Otto Klette, pastor of the First Lutheran church.

Commander Bernard J. Ackerman o f Stanley Dobosz Post, American Legion has issued orders for all members and firing squad. Sons of Legion and Legion Scouts to report at the Town Hall not later-tbon nine .o’clock on Thursday morning to participate in the exercises.

In previous years, the Burpee Women’s Relief Corps, assisted by the memliers o f the other Auxil­iaries has served luncheon to the marchers, but because of tbe fact that there are no more members of the G. A. R. Uvlng, of the Burpee Post, it has been decided to dIscon' tihue this custom.

EUtngtM FMCTamThe comnuttee to charge et the

Ellington Memorial Day plans has announced the following program to take place to the Ellington Town Hall at ten o ’clock Thursday morn' tog; Selection, orcheatia; Song, C. McCracken; General Orders No. "America'', audience; Invocation, C. 11, T. A. Palmer; Song, "America the Beautiful’ ’ , 1st and last verses, audience; Gettysburg address, Eteri DeCarii; Memorial Day Songs, school ^lldren; In Flanders Field Eleanor Bergh; Selection, orchestra Address of the day. Pres. (Jharles C. McCracken, Connecticut State College; Song. "The Star Spangled Banner", audience. Salute to the Flag; Announcements by the mar­shal; Selection, orchestra. After the exercises at the Town Hall there will be a line of march to tbe ceme tery where graves will be decorsted' The order of the procession to the cemetery will be as follows: Police Escort, Marshals, Colors, Chairman

A meettof o f all theheld following the school aes-

alon on Tussday.The Junior claaa held a meettog

at the close of tbe acbol aesslaa Tuesday with Louis Oessay preald- Ing. Plana were diacuaaed for the Junior picnic which will be held about a week after the close of tbe school. Warren Francis and James DevUtt were H>PO>»Led to make ar- rangemente for the hall at (Crystal Lake for the dance. Another meet­ing wlU be held on Tuesday of next week.

Oomsnen ComeU Meeta As the result of tbe two circuses

held at Grant's lot on successive days of the past week, all aocitiea of 8t. Joseph’s church whose prop­erty adjoins the lot where the clr^ cuses were held, met Monday eve­ning and voted unanimously to pro­test sgalnst such nuisance and desecration of church property circuses and carnivals when per­mitted to be staged to such close proximity to their sacred place of worship as Is the so-called Grant lot. This was the opening paragraph of a protest addressed to Mayor George Scheets and the members of the court o f CJommon Council as read by City Clerk Raymond E. Hunt at the meeting lost evening. The let­ter continued to say "not only the strains of distasteful music eman­ating from the big tent, or the ac­companying sideshow, but the per­meating of the other with noxious and injurious odors blended with blasphemous language affecting an utter disregard of the Convent, School, church and properties. It Is further submitted that our pastor had been promised in 1934 after a protest that a recurrence of this dis­grace would not be permitted. As a precaution against future circuses and or similar obtrusions, we appeal to your honorable body to abide by this request when giving considera­tion to granting permits to tbe future." Signed by William BuUer, William A. Rogalus, Anthony N. Sadlak, and Rev. Siglsmund Woron- ieckl, pastor of St. Joseph's parish. Without comment, the council voted to table the communIcaUon.

Special City Meeting Aa the result of a request by AI-

dernuto Arno Weber of the second w»rd, a special city meeting will be called for 7:30, d. s. t., on June 11 which Is the date of the adjourned city meeting called for that date to lay a tax rate. Alderman Weber in his remarks called attenUon to tbe expense the city la being placed un­der by conUnutog the operation of an old and obsolete city trqck now 8 and one-half years old. He also referred to necessary repairs at the flItraUon plant and the need o f stone and other repairs to carry out plans of the public works depart­ment He submitted a resoluUon asking for $800 for a sludge pump to be used at the filtration plant, $1,600 for a new truck; and $3,400 for stone and repairs. Requesting that a special city meettog be called to appropriate the necessary $5,800 needed to care for these improve­ments. After some discussion it was decided that the special meet­ing should be held on the same eve­ning as tbe adjourned city meettog, on June 11 at an hour, onebalf hour in advance of tbe time set for the adjourned city meeting. As the re­sult of this action, the next regular meeting of the Cteurt of Ctemmon Council which Is scheduled to meet on the same night aa the special and adjourned city meetings, will be held at seven o'clock, d. s. t.

Fireworks. SaleIt was decided at last night's

meettog of the commbn cduncil to limit the sale of fireworks to the days o f July 2, 3, and 4th, under the

NO HERALD TOMORROW

No-iffiae of the Manchester Evening Herald will be poblished tomorrow, Me­morial Day.

same regulations aa governed the sale a year ago. It was further de­cided that the sale of fireworks would not be permitted within 50 feet of any gasoline pump.

fttltlons Granted Three petitions were received at

the meeting of tbe Board of City Government held in the (teuncll (Chambers last evening, two of which were granted and one referred to the Public Works Committee with power. The petition of S. H. Con­nors for the erection of a metal sign 3% X 6 feet to be erected over the Cr^tal Grille at 6 West Main street was referred to the Public Works committee with power; the peti­tions of Sam Blelow and Stephen Kabaaek for tbe construction of a veranda 6 x 9 on Grand avenue and an addition 5 x 7 at 78 West Main street respectively, were pranted.

Cart Party HeldA card party was held at the

home of Mrs. Augusta Pitkat of Davis avenue last evening for the benefit o f tbe Welfare Fund of the American Legion Auxiliary. Prizes wrere awarded the following: first, Mrs. A»i>e May Pfunder; second, Mrs. Rose McKenna; third, Mrs. Cora Harding.

Taking Part In Concert MIsa Margaret McCartln, daugh­

ter of Mrs. Margaret McCartln of High street Is a member of the Glee Club of St. Joseph's College, West Hartford which will present their annual concert and dance at the college this evening. St. Joseph's College Glee Club will also take part in the Tercentenary celebration to be held at the Yale ^ w l in New Haven on Saturday.

Ladled Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H..

met last evening to the Prescott block. Following the business meet­ing a members Maybasket social was enjoyed, and refreshments were served.

BirthMr. and Mrs. John Blonlars of

West Main street are the parents of a daughter bom on Tuesday at tbe Rockville City hospital.

HOW EDUCATIONAL CLUB SPENT FUNDS

Annual Meeting Held Yester­day; Budget of $1,490 for Next Year.

The annual May meeting of the Eklucatlonal C^ub wras held yester­day afternoon to the Audltosium of the Nathan Hale school. Mrs. Lil­lian S. Bowers, the president, was In charge. The reports of the offi­cers and committee chairmen were read and accepted.

The treasurer, Mrs. Francis P. Handley, reports the following dis­bursements for the year 1934-35 for welfare work among the children in tho schools of Manchester:Milk—various schools . . . $365.UU Hollister and Robertson schools (nutrition classes) 300.00

Nathan Hale, nutritiondoss .................................. 200.00

Dental Hygiene ................ 100.00Special Dental w o r k ........ 75.00cniest X-ray clinic .......... 34.00Corrective Work .............. 145.00

Gatchell; revision. Mist Olive Ny­man; membership. Mite Marjorie Leldbolt

M anchester D ate B ook

TonightMay 39—Dance at Country club.

TomorrowMay SO.—Memorial Day parade at

9:30 a. m.—Blueflelds vs. Savltt Gems at Mt. Nebo at 2:30 p. m.

This WeekJune 1.—M. H. 8. and Meriden to

double-header at Mt. Nebo.Coming Events

June 5.—Moss meeting of all Man­chester veterans at State Armory.

June 9, 10, 11. Observance of 51st anniversary of St. Mary’s church,

June 12. — Graduation at local State Trade school.

June 21.—High school gradautlon exercises at State theater.

.lune 24-29. — Carnival at Dough­erty’s lot, sponsored by local veter­ans’ organtaztlon.

NATIONAL CH^XMPIONSHIFSNew York, May 29.— (A P )—A

field of 139 professionals and 23 amateurs Is scheduled to tee off In the National Open championship at Oakmont, Pa., June 0. Tbe start­ers include roost of the top flight golfers of the United States along with seven players from other coun­tries.

Among the late starters will be Gene Sarazen, held by the betting factions to have the best chance to v ia ;01in Dutra, 1934 champion; Henry Picard and Paul Runyan, na­tional professional titleholders.

$1,219.06Tbe budget for next year Is as

follows;Corrective work ................ $200.00Dental Hygiene ................ 200.00Chest Clinic ........................ 50.00Special Dental Work ___ 75.00Nathan Hale nutrition class 250.00 Hollister and Robertson schools (nutrition classes) 350.00

Hollister School (milk) . . 75.00Washington School (milk) 75.00 Lincoln School (milk) . . 50.00South School (milk) ........ 60.00Keeney School (milk) . . . . 50.00Buckland School (milk) . . 40.00Bunce School (milk) ........ 25.00

• $1,490.00The nominating committee pre­

sented tbe following slate of officers and committee chairmen for next year. AU were elected: President, Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers; vice presi­dent, Miss Dorothy Cheney: Secre­tary, Miss Hannah Jensen; treasur­er, Mrs. Francis P. Handley; chair­men of committees: program, Miss Mary C. Taylor; child welfare, Mrs. Lucius Foster; finance. Miss Ger­trude Carrier; Christmas seal. Mrs. Sherwood Gosicc; publicity, Nathan

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FLAG PRESENTATIONBridgeport, May 29.— (A P )—More

than 150 persona including three Bridgeport Civil War veterans and members of local veterans organiza­tions gathered in V [ F. w . hall last night when the fingv^used by Elias Howe Post G. A. R. for 18 years was presented to the John W. Pettus Post, V. F. W. made “Up of negro veterUs.

Ctespar D. Wells, G. A. R. com­mander, presented the flag. The gift was voted by the eight surviving members of the G. A. R. post at a recent meeting. The Rev. A. J. Cuffle commander of the Pettus post ac­cepted the flag lost night.

Educated Man Author O f Weyerhaeuser N atd

Chicago, May 29. — (AP)— "Ego-' 1st” , who signed the note demand­ing ransom for little George Weyer- haueser, kidnaped Tacoma Boy, drew at least a partial sketch of himself when he wrote It.

Studying the note. Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, Chicago psychiatrist, pic­tured “Egoist’’ as:

"A man unusually well educated, probably with college training; medically and legally sime; definite­ly homicidal, if trapped; careful and methodical; with a surprisingly high order of InteUlgence."

A specialist in the criminal mind, as head of the Behavior Clinic of the Cook (Jounty Criminal Courts, Dr. Hoffman said "Egoist's" note com­pared strongly with a ransom note In one of Chicago’s most celebrated cases, the Loeb-Leopold case.

Then, as In the Weyerhaeuser case, a boy was the victim—10 year old Bobby Franks. The kidnapers were Richard Loeb, then 18. and Nathan Leopold, 19. both brllllanti students at the University of C3ii cago. The boy was kidnaped and killed In an attempt at a "perfect crime.”

The signature of the Weyer­haeuser note most strongly inter­ested the Chicago psychiatrist.

"We have handled dozens of gangster notes at the clinic", said Dr. Hoffman, "and no gangster would have chosen that word. It's striking that he uses 'egoist', rather than 'egotist.'"

"It Indicates acquaintance at least with baale psychology, which must have been acquired in college.”

"Another Indication of education

d IntelUgenee la the form fifnote." It la written Ilka a eef theme,

“Aside from tha atgnatura, moat strlklfig thing about Um aoM; la the one slip to grammar. Tkir' writer says 'are lain' when ha ahmMI' say ‘are laid.’

"The ordinary criminal, whoa ba attempts to simulate eduoatloa, ba- comes very elaborate. This asaa simply faltered, and then used aa uncoihmon word on the theory It was required. He was determined to show superiority."

The peaceable line "W e don't want to hurt any one" is the "tip" on the writer’s criminal nature, said Dr. Hoffman.

“ It’s my guess he would kill U cornered" the criminologist said.

Stanley Davis, (Connecticut furni­ture maker, haa a collection of S,0()0 bottles, none of them over four ounces in size and no two alike.

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HERE’S A SENSIBLE LUNCH TIME DRINKI

Don’t make your digestive system da double duty by drinking a heavy bevee. age with your lunch. Drink a piping hoc cupof good tea instead. You'Ilavol^id- aftemoon drowsiness. You’ll feel fresh and fit—more alerL And be sure to drink tea from India. * India Tea. in packages displaying the trademark below, la better tea— price for price and grade for grade

—than teas not containing Indie Tea..i 4 B f l b•To IfIpdU T%w. nw.thistis4eee*k_ _ ssno mttcot vhot brand o/tM Tou bar;

1 >11 r I \ ) ) : i j I ,

STV

ood ships those old windjammers ,,. built from the heart o f the oak

And good cigarettes those Chesterfields. Made of mild ripe tobacco. . . aged 2 years or more.

a i* » , iMkRT a Hm s Toeeeeo 0%

— the cigarette that’s MILDER — the cigarette that TASTES KETlgfe

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|M aa«^

j aatf BailMjr^ Bnurad at iha .Blaa at Macehaattr, Coaa, at

J Oaaa Hall lUtUr.f t •UB•CIUPTIOI( ftATBa

a Tao^ bp asailr VMtk. bp m i l ....................t .(0

Coap ............................... I ,uiOallaartd eaa poor .................... it.Ot

what tt aUrted out to do. In the hour o f diaoatcr It hoa no quality of laodaiahlp whoever.

Ooinnuuid o f the Htuatlon tbe>e- fora devDivea on Con^eaa. What happena from now on la up to that body, not to Mr. Roosevelt. That gentlaman, aa the boas of the Unit cd Statea, ia done.

tCEMBBR o r TBB AMOaATBO PK B n

The Aaaeelatad Praaa la aaolaaiveipaatiUad to the noa tor rtpablleatloa of all aawt diapatebaa craditad to It or Bat otbarwiaa oraditad la Ibla paaar aad alto tba lueal aawa aob* llabad baralB.

All lipbta ■'t rapublioatlon ot apaolal diapatebaa barala are alao ra> aarvad.________

rail aarvloa ollaai or N E A darr* tea. laa ,

Pobltabar'a .upraaaatatlva: Tba Julloa Matbawa Spaelal Aaanep—.Maw Torb. Cbleaao. Oalro t and Baeioa.

BBMBEK AUDIl BUREAU OT CIRCULATlUNB._____________

Tba Barald Prlatina Companp, Inc., wumaa no flnaaclaT raaponalblllty for tppograpbtoal arrora appaarlna ta adaartlamaata la tba Uanebaatar Bvaalac Barald.

WEDNBSDAT, M A T S*

NOW CONGRESSThe aplendlferoua Rooaevelt pro-

fram, framed with all the joyous enthuslaam of an old fashioned *Tiam raising" In the earlier days o f 1933, Uea in a splintered heap al the result o f the Supreme Court de- cialans that Congress has no power to turn the authorities and respon* atbiUtlee o f government over to a President and a group o f lleutan- anta o f his own selection.

It is a basic principle o f military strategy that aa army, no matter how confident It or its leaders may be, no matter how small the appart ant likelihood o f its defeat la battle or campaign, roust not enter upon «n y engagement or strategic mancu* ver of the offensive until it has been provided with a line and plan o f retreat Otherwise what should bo no more than a slight tactical aatback may at any moment be con­verted into appalling disaster and rout the deatrucUoiH of the army, the loas of the war.

And that appears to be Just about the poaition in which Generalissimo Roosevelt finds himself. . He and hla supporters bpve gone storming along, riding roughshod over all opposition In Congress and out of I t outstripping their o»-n communi­cations, living financially "upon the coimtry," oeemlngly without a thought aa to the course to be taken in the never Improbable event of a Supreme Court ambush—and now the New Deal ia suddenly thrown into s state of wild panic and be­wilderment with no more Idea than a trapped mouse of how to extricate itself.

The extent of that bewilderment ta indicated by the frantic shouts of Donald Rlchberg, calling upon in­dustry and business to mslntsin the N R A formations on a "volunteer” hasia

This Is exactly what President Hoovtr strove to bring shout. He failsd uttarly In bis highly praise­worthy efforts to organise a co-op- eratlvs spirit among the inherently waning elements of the world of msnufscturlng and trade, becausq he sought to introduce clviliaatiosi among head bimtera—co-operation In an economic aystem sssenttally and ruthlssaly competitive. And Mr, Hoover's InOuenoe in the circles where he sought these reforms was ^try much grsaUr than that o f Ur. Roosevelt because hs Was univer­sally rsgsrdsd as eminently "safe.*'He had the fullest poastblqTsympathy of the very people whom President Roosevelt, later attempted so rougb- *y-"*nd so Ineffectually In the end— to coerce.

So, after all the terrific hurly- burly o f the last two years, after tb i arscUon of an enormously expensive • ‘taihiistratlvs machine and tha sx- pendituta of Immsasursble sums upon It, ws art right back where we were in Mr. Hoover’a time, with the government beseeching the business world to plsaae be nice and pull„Uie country out of the depression.

One thing Ur, Rlchberg seems to have claan forgotten; that the one paramount oonaideration for which the NRA has purchased the com- pUanoe of Industry and buslneis with the codes— the suspension of the anti-trust laws—necessarily be- BBBMn aa illegal as the test of the .l^hie Eagle program. in other

the oodco, as voluntary ogree- qmto as much aa part of the program, violate the law of

»aad. How can the President his qiolMsinan, in such clrcum-

IRBoes, ask fOr their coatlnuance? l is law Itaetf condemns as criminal ^ very attempU to eUmtnate oom-

hy agreeipent for which the 'tratloo in lU panic is sbout-

MEMORIAL DAYThe ok) Memorial Day, bom of

the War o f the Rebellion and for many years the especial festival of the Grand Army of the RepubUc, baa reached Its sunset hour. The seventy yesrs thst have passed since the last gun of thst great conflict was fired have beheld the marching away Into the shadows of a vast host o f three million blue and gray clad soldiers to Join the half mUlion who had given their lives in the war. Only a scattering handful of alt those tramping legions are-- left alive to help tomorrow In the ob serration of their great annual cere' monlal.

From now on Memorial Day must Inevitably become the festival of the veterans of later wars, largely of course of the men of the Big Parade. And In due time tbey.^too, will di­minish In numbers shd presently, like the old Boys In Blue, of the Doughboys of the Tin Hats the handful remaining will be looking back In a far retrospect at the days ot 17-18 aa the rare survivors of their time now look back on the 60s.

Will the World War Veterans, In their latter days, find themselves as pussled os do the last of the O. A R. todajr? For what did Yank shoot .Tohnny Reb nr Jab a bayonet Into him and why did .lohnny Reb's brother break a musket butt on the crushed skull of another Yank? So that ha might end bis own long Ufa on the dole and see his grandchildren Bitting all day In the market place because no man hath hired them? For what did the American soldier spend himself In the poisoned bell of No Men's Land and live a century o f perdition In a few months? To be scoffed at ns a cheeky beggar by the head of his nation a few years later?

To do and die, to wear scars on body and soul, for the glory of a country that after all Is made the prey of political egotists and greedy exploiters-what Is there In all thl. to celebrate on annual Memorial Days? Shall llicre be nothing flner than thia to look back upon as the fndt of sacrifice? ^

Surely, yes. Surely, though long delayed, proof of the splendid use fulness of all the striving and the dying and the silent heroism of pa­tience and bearing shall coma to America out of the murk "of misun­derstanding and confusion. This la still the United States. It ia a land overflowing with richness; lU peo­ple are honest and brave and dili­gent. lU eventual deetiny Is clear to every seeing eye os the mounUln top shining In the sun is clear though clouds may befog the midway. Who can doubt the goal will be reached? I t is writtaa.

Then, though tha last of tha Boya In Blue may pass over tha way with their problem sUU unanawered and whlla tba boya in Khaki may And In these present aapecU much o f be­wilderment, shall ws not go on, on each Memorial day, in the determin­ation and the faith of Lincoln "that these dead shaR not have died In vain— that this nation, under Ood, shall hava a new birth o f freedom and that government of the people, by the people, for tha people, shall not pciith from the earth.",'

hla fallow empleyera would heaitata to assert that Mr. McLacbland was

himdred per cent JusUfled In hU rugged course. For instance, he didn't bother to notify hia fiOO hat makers that be was cutting wages. He simply put bis new wage rata Into effect May 1 and didn't say any­thing about it until May 10 when the workers learned that they had been making hats for two weeks for 80 per cent o f what they suppooed their wages were. I t might even be that the courts would hold that Mr. McLachlan owed that other twenty per cent to his employes and would have to pay I t

But, by and large, this man repre­sents the plain, simple and direct system of employer-employe rela­tionships which appeals so strongly to so many employers, sU the way from Henry Ford to the owner o f a bootblack parlor, because It la so delightfully simple— let the boss flx the hours and the wages and if the workers don't like it let them go And other Jobs.

Somehow we don’t seem to like the Idea of that system quite aa well as some folks. Somehow, from what we have read of him, we don’t seem to like Mr. McLachlan any too well. We pertalnly don't like that Idea of cutting wages that have al­ready been earned; It romea too close to plain handltrj’.

But perhaps after all a return to McLachlanlsra may prove to be a shorter cut to some sort of law mak­ing, cnlriilated to give the worker some kind uf a break, that will have more teeth In it, and a better chance of survival, than the fussy. Ineffec­tual bluffing of the NRA. We can start from scratch, at all events, and not from n tangle of make-be lleve far behind the take-off line.

THAT m iBD FEEUNO

Rooarmlt admlniatnitioa, R la ffoaraU y m Uaad or

down in a eomptote 'm .nnm had afther;the

START FROM SCRATCHNow that the N RA U dead and

pracUcally burled our old friend the Rugged Individualist, while deprived o f considerable o f the specUcular- Ity attending his practices during the rule of tha Blue Eagle, will have at least equal opportunity to push folks around without even a shad­owy risk of being "cracked down on by the federal government Ho wUl be able to make a great deal of trouble, i f trouble la what he prefers to anything else; and there teem to be eome folks who do.

We have In mind at the moment a George McLachlan who owns three Danbury bat factories Recently Mr. M cLachlu shut down his three factories after his employea had re­fused to accept a 'iO per cent cut In '^***a' Now be announces that he l>*a opened another factory outside of Oottnecttcut—said to be In Fall River—that be la going to Europe for an indefinite stay and that noth­ing will be done about reopening any of hla Danbury planU HU he gets back. The 'good old ruggedly in­dividual way for a boss to treat his help if they don't like the Jobs and Rie pay he has to otterl The sys- tam, ha would probably teU you, on whleh American Industrialism was

up, without tfiy dicutlon from labor umoBs, government or any- hody alN.

. ^ • ‘ f ' «u4*a P s u y cK-'it. s'. .. .

BEHIND THE SCENES

IN

ln^ASHINGTO^i ^ Y RODNEY DUTCHER—

Manchester Herald's Washington Correspondent

Washington, May 29.-O n e of President Roosevelt's most tnisted aides has Just returned from a trip across the country to report Uiat the, Administration hasn't anything, politically speaking, to worry about.

The President's hold on the people la atm strong, bo found—or thought he found—though not so strong as It was. According to this man. a sea­soned politician himself, Roosevelt can still easily lick anybody else in sight. —

Huey Long has not been making much headway lately, except per­haps In Kansas. There the Klngflsh looks good to many o f the voters who once supported the celebrated Dr. Brinkley, polltlc.al candidate and goat gland specialist.

Business men and bankers, the President's informant gathered, are Irritated chiefly because they can­not "run" the Federal show as thsy did In previous administrations and find their positions weakened as leaders of popular thought.

Most of them are making more money, but some of them declared) "That don’t make a damn bit of dUIerenoe. You fel­lows down there are going to ruin us."On the other band, even adminis­

tration supporters In various states were found to be confused by ap­parently conflicting policies and sutsments from Washington,

Advice that ha can afford to ig­nore such extreme critics as the U.8. Chamber of Commerce baa been welcomed by Roc.aevelt lately,

t'alls Cutting M artjT The late 8onat<>: Bronson Cutting

probably will be bold up as a martyr In the 1938 prealdsntlal campaign If a third radic-al party ticket enters the Held.

His friend. Congressman Thomas R. Amlle, Wisconsin Progressive, In his weekly letter to hundreds of Uberals, refers to "the persecution of Senator Cutting by President Roosevelt," and declares: "The death of Senator Cutting and the circum- sUncea which led up to It have marked also the death of the last hope of many Uberala In the Preei- dent and his New Deal."

Amlle is a leader In the. House In- ourgent or "maverick" group and a quiet but persistent worker for a new political realignment.

Lays Blame On Koonevelt'He charges that Roocevett him­

self took the Initi.aMvc In a political alliance .of conservative Republicans and Democrats ui drtcat the pro- pi'csalvc Cutting >n Lhe last election; that .Roosevelt's fight .against Cut­ting continued In the Chaves elocUon contest, although "even Jim Farley tried to persuads the President to abandon thls'persocuUon"; that Cut­ting was forced to make many trips to New Mexico to defend himself against groundless charges; and that In returning from one such trip ha met his death.

"Handout" Is the Bunk About half the people j^ou^mcet

these days ask you who wrote a hook called "Handout," which pur- ports to expose an alleged great ad- mlniatratioa plot to suppreta vital facts and to control the channels o f news.

Rcasop for the curiosity Is the fact that the book Is largely an In­credible collection of ’Dlsstatcraents and distortions. Various newspaper correspondents and others are being accuats) o f authorship in the many local centers of irresponsible gossip and tl>a s.-arge la such an Insult that t ^ S may be a few flat flekta-belore W N W e tf l i i fk iE iig tfle -

That tired feeHng ts certainly acommon complaint. In today’s arti­cle r am going to try to help you overcome that tired sensation so that by the middle of the summer you will have completely lost It and replaced It with an abundance of P»P-

A tired sensation is unnatural and Is no real reason for you to

wake up tired In the morning, to feel UreU in the middle o f the efternoon or to be all tired out at night A oon- Unuai tired sensation comes from those habits o f living which are not good and can be corrected when the bablU are changed to betUr onee.

A certain amount of healthy physical fatigue la to be expected at the end of a day o f activity, but the habit o f being Ut;ed all of the Ume is abnormal and frequently precedes the development of an actual dis­ease. I f you feel Ured and weak then by all iqeana start now to use a treatment which will put you back on your feet before you become ac­tually sick.

The tired patient wants to rest and In fact, he craven more rest than the average Individual. How- evfi^ those who try to get over that tired feeling by resting, end up by becoming more tired than ever Along with the tired sensation the patient describes a feeling of de­pression, he may have frequent headaches, or he may note a trerab- Img In tha knee or logs. I f he tries to concentrate on mental w-ork, the back o f the head throts. I f he tries to do physical work ho feein "played out.” hia muscles feci weak, be may feel light headed,, and he has diffi­culty In digesting the next meal. Sometimes the patient says. " I am so tired, I feel like my 'eet are made of lead." Or, "The things I used to do easily now make me feel so Ured I want to go to oed and stay thers for a month.",, The two main causes of becoming tired too soon are over-eating and under-exerclsIng. The way to replace J^ur tiredness with an abundance of strength and endurance la to sat less and to exercise more. Start your

gradually and keep within the limits of what yon can do. Be sure to balance an exorcise period with a period of vest. It is Important to cut down on heavy foods. If, after eating a full meal, you feel dull and sluggish, then eat about half aa large a helping o f the heavy foods and use instead more of tUo salads nnd vegetables. A t t’.ie same time that you use a better diet and taka mere exercise, learn how to atop wasting energy In destructive think­ing. Emotions such os worry, anxie­ty, or fear If Indulged In too often will help to make ,you .tired.

Keep up the regimen of right diet, exercise and constnictivc thmking for a period of two months and you will be surpri.sed to nea how much stronger you fed. These simple measures are sufficient to cure that tired feeling in the average case. Once you overcome your tiredness and put In lU place plenty of pep you will find that you will . enjoy life more than ever before, you can do more, and best o f ell every wak­ing moment is blessed by a sensation as though you are fully :Uivc.

Anything yau wish to tackle be­comes possible to cany through to success. You eSn do yoiir work and still have plenty of energy left to make every evening a pleasure, in­stead o f being saUsfli-d with being half-alive and tired all the time, l urge you to make an effort now to gain Increased strength. U you need help, write to me in care of this newspaper. Iktcloae with your letter, one large, seU-addressed envelope and Sc in stamps and I will be giau to send you my article called That 'nred Feeling together with some rules to foUow w-hlch I believe will be o f benefit

h e r e t o d a y 9TKVKHUB8T.

JriJh MCbLu x HEAt SSim^ rMIng teacher, m a aclmowledgce M u n w IU l^ t t r a c tk m tSJJirthK !!” w r r M over the progreee ot

i ? * " * *"*• OIBB* LAR-

fO H N Strykhnret

tom to m Bight elqb wbero ^ eeee mbhe with a no-

*oe threatmia tekill he reelf.T W same night Michael is ta­

n g le d Into taking SA LLY MOON, Joenl e^uette, te the emne piMe.

arriving heme late. Informs her fa t^ r that she and Michael aro

NOW OO ON W ITH THE STORY

CH APTER X V m Katharlna aald: very softly into

the telephone. "John. I wish you’d come over—If you cen get away,

JI’. ** bridge or some­thing?"She was at the Instrument In

the upper hall ot the Parker wuse. Zoe was not 10 feet away. Qerda, for the moment was with

Katoarlne had explained that MISS Zoe had a splitting head­ache. She wanted to call Dr Kaye, hut Zoe had protested.

John said yes, there was bridge, but he could manage It.

•’Gracia — Mrs. Mcllvalne—Just run In," he said. "She’ll take my hand." '

In spite o f her relief. In spite of her fear for Zoe. Katharine could not refrain from making a grimace. Of course, Gracia would be over.’ Aa soon as she knew John Kaye was In Innlcock, Gracia had put on her prettiest frock, made up her plump face as seductively as she knew how and very casually "happened in" a t the Strykhursta’ . Just like Qraclft. And, I f ahe could muuura I t she would break her engage­ment to that nice army officer and marry John Kaye herself , . ,

"She's years oDer than he Is,’’ Katharine said rather angrily.

She went back to Zoe'a room. Zoo had refused to permit herself to be undressed. Sha was lying on the bed, her evening sandals, stained with mud and dew, drag­ging the pretty coverlet awry. Hei face was lead color. Her blue eyes, open wide, bad a sort of dead look In them.

Oerda asked If there was any­thing else she wanted. A t a nega- uve shako of the head, the maid went away. Katharine sat down beside the girl.

"Zoe. won’t you U lk about It?It would help, maybe.”

Zoe twisted her small body about so that her face was again burrowed Into the pillow.

"Go away, why don't you? Leave me. alone. Oh, I ’m dying— t.iat’s what It Is. This awful feel- mi' . . . I can’t stand It !" Sud­denly she sat up with one violent mevoment, clutching her head in I'Fi hands.

was going to marry him—do you hear? I didn’t believe what people said, didn't care what he’d beer In the past. But now I ’ve seen him with that — that devil. Now I know how he feels. Why, ho never wanted mo for a minute.' t was a fool. He was laughing at me— laughing all the time."

Katharine said, very gently, "You . made a mistake, dear. That wa» I all. We all do that. An . you’re only I 30. D o you suppose there ia a sin­gle person of 40 today who can't look back on on early mistake?

i "I'm tbrougb," Zoe said with I finality. "L ife—It's • dene for roe,! Kay. You don’t know — ab, you ' don't know. Wbat wouldn't I ^ v e to be like you! Nothing seems to hurt you."

Katharine said qpthing to this. There was nothing, one could say Zoe was like a deaf woman, a blind woman. She wat aware o f nothing but her own raw wound.

There were steps on the stairs and Katharine, distracted by the responsibility of her charge, was relieved to see Dr. Kaye at the door.

"Johnny, can’t you give her aometbing to moke her sleep?"

Zot overheard. She rose, sway log giddily.

"Dr. Kaye, you can't do any thing for me. Katharine ehould not have bothered you. I'm sorry Just go away and leave me alone.' There was a kind o f desperate dig nlty about the small figure.

‘ Zoe, dear, your mother and father wlU be home soon. They won't know what's happened. Do you want to frighten them?” Kath­arine tsked her gejtly.

•That'e true. That’s true," Zoe seemed suddenly tractable. “You give n/» something to sleep on. doctor, and I'll bo better tomor row, perhaps."

John Kayo bad hts finger on her pulse now; hia quiet eyes were examining her.

" I have something In my kit," he said. " I t ’s right ther. on the choir, Katharine.”

Katharine did not try to stem the tide of the other girl's suffer­ing It w-as dreadful to look upon— the rawness and newness cf the wound who had received.

T h a t ’s why I want to die, Kay. You’ve got to help me. I can’t - - i cou'dn’t live after this. Couldn’t face it. The way he's been laugh­ing St me. And that woman, too t>ld you see her look at me, as if she was amused?" i

At tha recollecUon Zoe groaned again.

The tall, slender girl In white, with the fair hair brushed like a golden casque on her head, found the leather case and gave It to him In one quiet movement. Ji^n Kaye smiled at her; she waa BO cool and sure o f harsalf, so aloof, apparently, from earthly trouble. Katharine recognized the quality of hia smile and answered it In kind. John waa good! Whenever he waa around you felt safe.

"This will do the trick. Two of these now. Yod’ll sleep like a log."

"A ll right,” Zoe said docilely. "1 want to bathe my face. 1 think. Back In a minute.”

Katharine and Dr. Kaye waited as she disappeared Into the glit­tering..tiled bsthroom. They could hear the rushing of water. Then a thud.

John Kaye rushed for the door. I t was locked.

"The balcony!" gasped Katharine. 'You can get In throug i the bath­

room window.”The doctor hooked bis leg over

the alU. He was out of eight. Kath­arine waited, her heart thudding painfully. Zoe—how awful! What would they find?

The key grated In the lock. Dr. Ka.vo stood in the doorway, Zoe’s body In his arms. A strangely lifnp Zoe, her face stained by a brownish liquid.

"White of egg, quickly," grated ,.the doctor. Katharine never knew how they got through th j confusion that followed. Bella ringing—peo­ple hurrying to and fro through the corridors. Mrs. Parker was there, her face strained and white. And there was a nurse with dark hall under a flyaway cap.

"However did It happen?" wailed Zoe’s mother. Katharine said some­thing nervous and rath' garbled about Zoe's desperate headache— John Kaye’s prescription.

"She Just got the wrong medi­cine. that's all," Katharine said, trying to make the lie sound rea­sonable.

<*<» you think so? Terror look^ out o f the older woman’s eyes. "Katharine, it wasn’t anything else ? She was happy late- ly. wasn't she? I t wasn't— wasn't the other?"

“ How could It be?” You had to \ lie to mothers, Katharine reflected.

Zoe's mother couldn’t have home to know What her ehlld had gone through that summer night Life waa SomeUmet too blael: and pitted with terror . . .

A ll through the night they fought for Zoe's life, latbarins went through the halls SofBy; ones she met John in tha doorway and he smiled at her wearily, gently.

"John, is abe—are you gulng to he able to— ?" ^

"Don't ask me now. I don't know." He looked despm tely tired. 'You'd batter lie down and get

eome rest yourself."

‘ ‘S?’ ’.-couldn’t go home. I wouldn’t be able to aleep anyhow."

went ■She weni down again to the'll- brary when Mrs. Parker, propped with puiowa end sustained by W husband, was waiting.

Tbs woman’s haggard eyes rought^her face. "Katharine, I f Zoo

"Don't talk that way, uomp Henry Parker patted his wife's hand. "She can’t die. W e won’t let her." They were almpls people again, this house and all tbs gran­deur they bad acquired meant nothing to them.

"Henry, do you remember when she cut her head so badly on that radiator? She was four , , . m never forget It , . ."

Mrs. Parker buret into wild weeping. Already they were talk­ing as If Zoe were dead, thought Katharine,, fear clutching at her heart.

The night wore through. There was B blaze o f light over the water Light poured into the eickroom. where a small figure lay stretched on a carved and gilded bed. The nurse extinguished the bulb that dangled, hoepital-wlse. In a twist o f whita fwper. The room was very etill.

Dr. Kaye went to the door. Ho etill wore his black broadcloth hut he had long since discarded the coat with the satin lapels, ta his sbirtsissvss and braeaa ha 160ke<I oddly grim.

Katharine waa ia the hall, eurlsd up on a window asat Shs brushed her hand acroea her eyes as the doctor appeared.

"Oh, John, I think I must hav dozed off Just for an instant, had the moat awful dream . . . "

Hla face atartled her. I t was so drawn. "Johnny, ahe isn’t — she hasn't . . . ?”

He could not speak. Katharine crouched low, as if to ward off a blow.

1

‘M lid

, CHAPTER XDCDr. Kaye said slowly, as one who

Is deadly weary. "W pulled through,” ho aald. "She’s goiok to get well."

Katharine crumpled against the window fgame. Her oreamy silk evening frock was wrinkled. Her eyes had ,;reat hollows under them. "Oh. John, thank God! You did it — wo owe It all to you.”

He shrugged bis shoulders. " I t waa the least I could d ' "

'You mean because you took us to the club and ahe saw Olbbs there? Why, that waa fate— "

"Not exactly," said John Kaye, rather dryly. "You see I happened to know he was one o f the habitues . . . I hear gossip around town."

"It 's taught me something," Katharine said, on a long, shudder­ing breath of exhaustion. "It 's taught me never to interfere with human destiny. That, after all, ia God's business . . . ”

" I f only we could all learn that lesson so early," aald the man wriy. "Come along now. Time for you to get some sleep. Zoe ia resting quietly."

"Doe* her mother know?"sent the nurse to tell her five

minutes ago.""Then I must have beea asleep,

marveled Katharine. "And thought I ’d never sleep again tin I was sure. Wbat weak creaturM we humans are, John! You muat h.ive thought so when you came out of that room a moment ago and saw me dosing.”

" I thought . . he paused and emiivd that peculiarly wlnnin anile ot hie. "Nover mind what thought."

Katharine went home again, tip­toeing through the quiet house, through the dew-soaked garden. The morning seemed new-mintedfor her eipeclal pleasure. I t ___a fresh g i f t Nsvar before had she re,illred bow divinely sweet a morning could be.

Zoe's convalescence was slow. No one but John Kaye and Kath­arine knew what really had hap­pened that terrible night. Some columnist from the city printed an Item to the effect that ‘Qlhba Lar­kin took it on the ohln from a cer­tain prominent medico at the Blue Sky Club." Katharine, reading .It, trembled. But there were no fur­ther repercuBslons from the Inci­dent. Glbbe evidently ha<* not been seriously hurt and, wberevar he was, he had the sense to keep out o f Zoe’a path now.

Later Katharine read his name in the Bailing lists. Bound for Plymouth and Havre. She won dered If Cl^sy Malotte, the blues singer, were on board the boat also.'

country club for tan. waa exquialto in aoft eoimtry tweeda, bar fa ir hair curled about her ttueo in nimbus o f ringlets.

T don’t know. IVbo does?" John Kaye returned laally. EUen bad kittiUed a fire in the library grate, for tbe afternoon was cool •a well, aa damp—a curious day for August—and Katharlna sat on n tow haaaock. poking Idly at tbe em­bers with one o f the Are toola.

"Oh, 1 don’t know. Everybody!" M tharine offered vaguely, a r a i l^ to heraelf. Tbs man watched her m tb interest, balancing a teacup m one bond, the other occupied with a eigaret

‘‘aeneraltxaUons are always stu­pid, the doctor said Idly,

"1 love this," Katharine went on. With animation, including the fire •nd the tea tray in the wave o f her

" « ’• pleasant to be shut In like this, with rain pounding against the windows and beating at the door.” She smiled a secret

, * ^ W n g Of tbe day she and been riiel-

ta ijd In the wayalds cabin. Michael bad ^ n angry at her that day.

<Jey. perhaps, ebe would know. He had never spoken

*" ***■* since, a . - "everS lfafS* feellim in a city apart- m wt,’’ mused l5r. Kays. T f o u

to hava the noise o f tn o b a c h e s bending in the wind and me sweep o f water pounding on

" » y b a tbe lighthouse bell t o l l i^ occasionally to give you

‘Jlgreseed suddenly, "ycu’ve been

happier of late, haven’t you? Or“ a Somehow you

*>• bItUng Itoff better than vou did." ,

Oh Bertine ia all r igh t"Kathariue eaid politely. I t wouldn’t do to tell John Kaye that the rea­son r te was able to bear her atop- mother’s irritating ways, her trick

whining and "fuaslng" at a v w - thing was because ahe had found a now outlet for her energies and a f­fections. The Merser house was open to her now whenever BerUne reada home unbearabla. Violat Mer- w was bar oonfldanto . . . and Kath^eriBe loved the children, too, M aha had^t darad to love anyone

*"i.*^® ertln ekn ew how clten she sought out the UtUe white houee In the hills behind Innlcock,. •he wot^id be sure to interfere.

How grand it would be. Kath­arine ♦nought, i f Michael Heatheroe were to eome walking In that door tola very InatanL She would eav "Tea. Michael?”

She would say, T m sorry, but TO you .Uke sugar, and cream? 1 Gon t seem to remember • « .**

But ahe could never ask Michael Heatheroe to her bouse. Her atep- mother would never allow i t Ber- tlne, for all her amiles and appar­ent amijibllity, ruled toe Stryk- huret menage with a rod o f iron. Her portly husband did exactly as she wished; in fact, he often toought, said Katharine rather con­temptuously to herself, MxaoUy what hla wife told him to think.

Michael Heatheroe did not "be­long."

"IVho !» he?" BerUne would say, • b ft o f toe eyebrow. “Where

did as corro from aad who ara hia people ?”

"Well, some day Katharine would have a place of her own. She could ask her own frienda there, as often as ahe liked. No one would dare to criUciae then; or. It they did. she would not listen.

Princess Klt-sy?"Sho amlled at the lean, asceUc-

looking man across toe hearth." I guess so. You used to call mo toat when you first came here, lohn. ‘Prlnceae Kltsy.’ You were a very grand young man and I was in p'gtalla " ". . 3 you were, too."

"J "** “ 1‘ e a prickly pear. Y tried oo hard tu make you smile."^ "W a a I that bad?-* eried toe

- you were afraid o f people. Shy-nO' It wasn’t exaoUy shyness. D to t^ t . I'm afraid. Poor iltOe

tlfhtened. her voice toioken^ as she said, "Don’t. Doctor John. You’ll have me burst­ing Into tears.”

"Well, you've changed a lot, any- how," said toe man. "You’re not wrald of anyone any more. That’s toe stuff, Katharine. Look life in toe face and tell ’em all to go to

s m iu ^ •dries," eaid Katoarln.,

LJjlbU flashed up in the over­head fixture and Bertlna Btryk- buret ti’ietled In. ^

"What are you two doing, moon- lug here tr the dark? You ought to get ‘ p’o your things and take » brisk walk," cried BerUne. "Kath- arine d O M t toko enough exercise. That# why she droope around so,

v e ”

The day came when 2Soe was al­lowed to walk In toe garden. She seemed thinner, ^ore thought­ful than before. Her close brush with death had sobered her, changed her from toe laughing, rather frivolous girl she had been Into a quieter woman. Katharine was conscious of bein; drawn te her aa to a younger aistcr.

For toe moment toou^ta of Mi­chael Heatoetoe v/ere pushed In­to toe background o f lUtoarine’i mind. She saw him atmoet dally. Sometimes he rode at her side; someUmea not. But their relation­ship was now on a firmer basis. Katharine no longer fe " It neces­sary to be sUff and oflthand with nlffi. Every day she eav about him some quaUty toat she liked and ad­mired more.

"Who says men and women can­not be friends?" ahe demanded of Dr. KaM one rainy Sunday. Ber-

• S lh e r (n tte r w t f M t Z a

half'Miive.’iAngry words sprang to the girl's

Ups and were suppressed. Dr. Kaye looked, at her warntngly.

" I played three seta .of tennis In the broiling sun ysaterday," Kath- ai lne said, keeping her tone good- humrred with an e ffo rt "And I rroe horseback In toe morning. Doean't that count?"

BerUne gave her own superior littlF laugh.

"Oh I guess we know why all the young ladies in town have taken to riding of late.' I guess we (T.u.d tell a thing or two abotit toat.”

Katharine clenched her han^. With an effort she controlled her voice. “Really!"

BerUne turned to Dr. Kaye as if. fM understanding and aympatoy. Trou wouldn’t believe how alfly toe

? ’♦!» are nowadays about toe first Ctcent-looking male creature In S"*®****- Why. I heard today that Bally Moon la going to marry toe fellow.”

"Marry whom?" toe doctor ask­ed

• Why, toat young man who runs the riding place," cried BerUne, In triurrph. "That chap who cai-s Miiiueli Heatoeroe."

John Kaye, glancing nt Kato- arlne waa shocked by toe drawn look on her face.

"W liy toere'a something here." be eeid to bimaeif, in a u r j ^ .

«• t o r ™

UnbUnklngJy atslring down Main Btreet to toe aouth, ever watchful for a column o f gray clad Confed- arate aoIdieTS, toe bronse .statue of a Union soldier has done sentinel duty from his granite pedestal la Canter Park for so many years that hie coming to towp baa been for­gotten by all but a few ot toe' prea- sat resldTOts of town.

Each year on Memorial Day eele- braUon exercises are held at his fe e t Ha has listened to scores ot Memorial Day addresses and has heard read toe names of most of his comrades as having died during toe prevloua twelve months. His pres­ence la accepted with os UtUe ques- Uoo as is the grass and the trees in the park.

But the other day a curious cltl- zen paused in his daily chorea long enough to aak toe Whatnot from whence toe statue came and when. The curious citizen, l|e said, had asked numerous persons but none could say from where or why.

Assiduous questioning by the Whatnoter was unproducUve unUl he wandered into toe office of Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen. From a dusty file Mr. Bowen produced a map which showed the development of Center Park, with noted refer­ences to town meeting records and land records of Manchester.

The statue, tt seems, was the g ift of toe town to itself.

A special town meeUng Febru­ary 22, 1876, at “ toe usual place,' which waa undoubtably in toe base' ment o f toe old Center Congrega­tional church, was called to act on a petition of P. W. Hudson, Robert Kellogg "and otoers.”

I t "voted toat tola town appro­priate the sum of I2.S00 for the erection of a monument to the memory of the soldiers and sailor^ from this town who gave up their Uvea tor toeir country in toe war tor toe auppresaion of toe Rebellion — said monument to be located at Manchester Centre on the Green In front of or near the Congregational church.”

The same meeting “voted, that a committee of three persons be ap­pointed by thia meeting to carry out toe foregoing vote." Robert H. Kel­logg, F m k W. Cheney and Horace Wtolte "were appointe'! aald com­mittee."

The selectmen who called toe meeting (there were only two then) were Lewis Blssell and Horace White. Charles H. Arnold. Esq., was moderator.

Frank W. Cheney was lieutenant colonel of toe Sixteen Volunteer In­fantry which was organized in toe faU o f 1862. Almost immediately upon arrival o f toe regiment in toe South It went into action at Antle- tam. Colonel Cheney, who was in command of the regiment, waa wounded in toe right arm, making him unfit for further service. Dur­ing toe same engagement Captain F ^ e r ic k M. Barber of Manchester was fatally wounded. His body was brought to Manchester at the town’s expense and waa burled with mili­tary honors.

Residents of other parts of toe town apparently d es ir^ toe monu­ment placed elsewhere Qian at the Center, a condition toat exists today regarding other town projects.

Another special town meeting was held in the basement of the church September 6, 1877 at 2 p. m. Aaron Cook, Jr., grandfather of the present chairman o f toe Board of Selectmen, waa chosen moderator.

It voted "not to rescind the vote locating the monument at the Cen­ter,’ 'and further voted to appropri­ate an additional 8S00 for the cause.

The selectmen were authorized to draw an order on the town treasury for 33,000 in favor o f Mr. Kellogg, who was chairman o f the committee, ta pay for the monument. The com­mittee was empowered to select the site for the memorial with a re­striction that it be on “ toe ground at the Center." The meeting also voted toat a committee be appoint­ed by Drake Post of toe Grand Arm y of the Republic "to act In imlon with toe selectmen In grading, fencing and beautifjring the grounds about the monument."

As is true now o f similar projects, completion proved more expensive than toe original estimate. A t an annual meeting October 7, 1879, the sum of 1300.89 was appropriated to "meet a deficiency caused by build­ing a fence around the monment and beautifying the grounds." It was voted at toat meeting that "toe management which has existed in relation to the care and manage­ment of the monument grounds be continued as heretofore.”

In those days and until early in the twentieth century, tbe plot of ground around the monument at toe Center was known as Monument park. Its individual Identity was lost when the park was enlarged to its present area.

Cheatnut street.' which now stops at Linden street, the west boundary of the park, used to run diagonally through what la now Center Park. Intersecting Main street at a point Just south of the .east entrance to toe park nearest to e ' Center. It was 40 feet wide and 498 feet long.

"Cheatnut street between Main street and Linden street” was dis­continued by a vote of a special town meeting held, in toe old town hall 30 years and two weeks ago to­day. The motion was made by Judge Olin R. Wood. The meeting was called to order by Arthur B. Keeney, first selectman. Emil L. O. Hohentoal, whoae-son is now a mem­ber o f toe Board o f Assessors, was elected moderator.

To take its place, toe town voted to contlBue Myrtle street from l in ­den street to Main street, as moved by H erberts . Bowers.

W ith toe east end o f Chestnut street out o f toe way, toe, town, on another motion by Judge Wood, voted' "that Susan Jarvis (Theney be authorised to lay out a park on land bounded on toe north by Center street, on toe east by Main street, on toe south by land formerly own­ed by Rufua R. Dimock and on toe west by Linden street. Including Monument Park, In all, five acres: more or leae,” and further authorized Mrs. Caieney, mother of Frank Cher aey ,7 r., "to make such changes in

Soldiers Monument at Center Park

grade, lay walks, place or remove trees and shrubbery or construct other improvements as she may think best, providing toat there be no coat to toe town for toe altera­tions."

The continuance o f Myrtle street from Linden to Main street waa not altogether a popular project. An­other special meeting was held June 19 o f the same year at which the town reiterated its desire to have toe street lengthened. The exten­sion was opposed on too floor by M. S. Chapman and J. L. Adams. Christopher McHale, Herbert O. Bowers, H. M. Burke and Judge Alexander Arnott were in favor.

The Center park as we know it now Includes slightly more than seven acres o f land between Center, Main, Myrtle and Linden streets. In toe recent history o f toe land it was three separate tracts.

Tbe northeast corner, formerly known as Monument park, was ap­parently part of toe old 30 rods wide highway laid out in toe 1731 distri­bution o f land in the Five Miles Tract.

Four acres In the northwest sec­tion of toe present park, valued at $1,200 by toe probate court at toat time, was left by George Rich to his son, George F. Rich, (father of “Dick” Rich) in 1889 and sold by George F. Rich the following year to Frank Cheney. Frank Cheney aold toe land to the town in 1896.. The southern section, between Main, Myrtle and Linden streets and south o f where Chestnut street for­merly cut across the present park, was owned by Rufus R. Dimock un­til November 22, 1892, when he sold it, also to Frank Cheney.

Mrs. Susan Jarvis Cheney had completed her task of turning the land, including an unsightly sand­bank, Into a park by 1912 and in a special town meeting April 27, 1912, It was voted "that the town accept a deed o f g ift of a public park at toe center offered by Mrs. Susan Jarvis Cheney and the sum of $15,000 donated by toe same person to be devoted to the reduction of the outstanding indebtedness of the town and to be considered in the na­ture o f a contribution towards fu­ture maintenance" o f the park.

I t was further voted that the town obligate Itself to maintain the land aa a park for a place of public rest and recreation and to properly pro­vide for the care of It.

The remaining history o f the mon­ument Is not divulged by the munici­pal records o f town meetings or land transactions.

It is hoped that readers of this incomplete account will volunteer toe missing details.

What occasioned toe fight about the location of toe monument?

Where did toe others want to place it?

When was it erected and when un- vellea?

Who gave the address at the dedi­cation ?

What waa the remainder of toe dedicatory program?

The statue is o f bronze on a granite pedestal. It waa cast by “Geo. Fischer A Bro. Bronze Foun­dry, N. Y.," according to a credit line on the side.

Under two placques duplicating the United States shield o f stars and bars and the Connecticut state sea: and the state motto "Qul transtullt sustinet," on toe stone pedestal is the inscription "In Mem­ory of .- toe Soldiers of Manchester who died in the W ar of the Re­bellion 1861-1865."

Perhaps someone who can give us a more complete history o f the sol­diers' monument, also has an old picture of the monument or of Mon­ument Park.

Memberi of 73 Sioging So­cieties to Comprise Ter­centenary Chorus m BowL

The .largest mass choral concart ever attempted in toe state will be held in the Yale Bowl, New Haven, on Saturday afternoon, June 1, when more than 3,000 slDgera, members of 73 alngiag societies o f Connecticut, will present a program of twelve numbera.

Twenty-five thousand seats in toe eastern end o f toe Bowl will be available to toe audience at popular prices, approximately 22,000 o f toe seats- being sold for 35 cents, and the remainder for 75 cents and $1. The Herald has a block of toe 35 cents tickets on sale. -

Elabbrate plans have been made for tbe concert which is being given by toe Tercentenary Commission aa one o f'to e major events in tbe long program commemorating toe settle­ment of toe state. TTie concert will open promptly at 4 p. m., daylight saving time.

The groups taking part have been practicing the numbera for many weeks.

Tbe wellrbolanced program offers toe music of outstanding composers, popular today and in past centuries, especially in various periods during tbe 300 years since the founding o f Connecticut. The numbers were selected with care, giving ample op­portunity for the singers to demon­strate their wide training in group work.

The vast audience o f 25,000 per­sona will Join toe chorus In singing three o f toe numbers: “America'' "Old Folks A t Home” and “A

I Mighty Fortress Is Our GkJd."•nie chorus will be assisted by a

large orchestra, and the program also assigns place for orchestral se­lections.

Three conductors will direct differ­ent selections of toe twelve num­bers on the program. Those select­ed for this important work are Ralph L. Baldwin of Hartford, well known chorus and glee club director, and for twenty-seven years director of music in toe schools of Hartford: David Stanley Smith o f New Haven, dean o f toe School o f Music o f Yale University, and Richard Donovan of New Haven, assistant dean o f the Yale School of Music.

Details attending toe preparations for toe concert have been worked out with care, by a committee head­ed by James S. Stevens of Hartford. More than 30,000 pieces of music were assembled for the participants and forwarded to the various local directors. The stand for the sing­ers will be o f special construction so that no nails will be used, at toe same time being so constructed toat the weight of the singers, (230 tons) will not sink toe supporting mem­bers o f toe stand into toe green­sward.

The entry o f toe tlngera, so toat they will be ready for the first num­ber when toe conductor raises his baton at 4 p. m.. Is to be expedited through the use o f eight portals, two each for the sopranos, altos, tenors and basses.

Tickets are on sale at the Yale Athletic Association office in New Haven, at newspaper offices and music stores about the state.

ReportAS OF TUESDAY. MAY 28

1984S.7W ........Aeclfiento ....

1985 .. 5481

ISt ........Fatalitlea .... 1408.SM ......... Injuries........ .. 2,866

89KILLED

.. . . . Pedestrian .. 79«2 ........Occupant ... .. 591 ......... BlcyUst____ 2

18 ...........Child........ 16m • Adult ■.•,• 124

14UINJURED

...... Pedestrian .. .. 1,0642.972 ........Occupant ... .. 2,746

60 .........BlcyUst .... 56761 ........Child........ 568

2.878 ...........Adult........ .. 8,182111 ... Age Not Stated .. m

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew Torit, May 29__Due to a 25-

cent a ton increase at Chicago, toe Iron Age compo.Mte price of steel scrap has risen from $10.75 to $10.83 a ton. Its fifth consecutive weekly advance. Composite prices for finish­ed steel and p 'g iron are unchanged at 2.124 cants a pound and $17,83 a ton respectively.

lUEGAL SCRIPT ISSUED BY SOVIET OmCIALS

Six Persons Ari-ested in Finan­cial Scandal — Mayors of Several Cities Involved.

(?aah dividend payments by toe companies o f toe Standard Oil group for the second quarter of 1935 are estimated at $63,571,466 compared with $58,708,391, in toe correspond­ing quarter of x984, according to records compiled toe New York Stock Exchange nhn ot Carl H. Pforsbeimer A Co. A total ot $18,- 123,717 was distributed In toe first quarter tola year, which ia not dl- recUy comparable with toe second quarter distributions since several of toe larger members of toe group are on a semi-annual dividend baala, with payments being made in the second and fourth quarters.

There are no radio stations in Greece and Albania; these are the only two Ehiropeon countries with­out auch factUt

Moscow, May 29.—- (A P )— The Is­suance and circulation o f illegal scrip by local organizations resulted in toe arrest today o f 16 persona, including the presidents o f four city Soviets and brought a severe public reprimand to Moisey Kalva- novlcb, commissar o f state farms.

The Communist Party and the Soviet control committees made public a Joint order Instructing Prosecutor General Andre 'Vychln- sky to arrest and hold for trial toe heads of the Soviet cities o f Dzerz­hinsky In Gorky Province, Poltav In the Ukraine, Grozny in toe Cauca­sus and Omsk, Siberia. The heads of the city Soviets perform the duties o f mayor.

The managers of the municipal financial departments o f these cities also were arrested as well as toe managers o f toe state bank at Pol­tav and Grozny and tbe former manager o f the branch bank at Dzerriiinsky.

Kalmanovich was "severely repri­manded and warned", for failing to take measures ogainat toe circula­tion of scrip on state farms and toe prosecutor was ordered to point out to Commiasor o f Finance Grigory Grinko and Manager o f toe State Bank Mariaoln that they failed In their duties by remaining inactive in toe face o f the iaauanee and cir­culation o f toe iHegal scrip.

nilST LADY INSPECTS SOUTHERN HILL TOWN

Spends the Night Aa a Guest In the Home of a Railway Agent.

D E N TAL LEAD ER SAYSOUM CHEM INO O. K.

Chewing gum, now accepted by many o f those who set up toe social standards, is also regarded with favor by dentists, a cco ^ n g to facta b ro u ^ t out in toe annuo] meeting of the Indiana Btote Dental Aasocla- Uon by Dr. M. H. Westfall, who heads toe Educational Committee of toe Association.

Chewing gum, Dr. Westfall said, helpa develop good teeth and keep them in condition. Boys and ^ r ls who do not chew toeir food well, frequently grow up with toeir teeth Improperly spaced. To help counter­act this, childnHi are advised to chew oh a p leceW giun.

MISS SASIELA TO HARRY JAMES NEILL SATURDAY

Oxford Street Young Man to Wed Winner of “ Mis.s Crys­tal I.Ake” "ntle at St. Mary’s.

James H. Neill, Jr., of 97 Oxford street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Neill, and Ml«s Mary Saslela of 89 Florence street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Saslela. will be married in St. Mary's Episcopal church Saturday.

Miss Saslela was chosen "Miss Crystal Lake" In an elimination con­test two summers ago. Mr. Nclll ts a clerk In a Hartford insurance office and manager of the National Guards basketball team.

TW O K ILLED IN CR.^SH

Ashland, Ky.. May 29.— (A P ) — Two men were )cilled when a Chesa­peake and Ohio freight train went through an open switch near here today. Engineer George Nicholas, 61, ot Lexington. Ky., was thrown from hia cab to his death against a box car, and the head brakeman, Arthur holder. 4 . of Russell, Ky.. was scalded to death.

Goshen. Va.. May 29.— (A P )— A ft­er spending toe night as a guest In toe home o f a railway agent here, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt took back to Washington today another of toe first band impressions o f workers' living condlUons for which she is noted.

Unheralded, she arrived yeeterday with a party to Inspect "model" milts and employes' homes here and at Augusta Springs and Cralgavllle in Augusta county. MUI offlcUla made no announcement ot her com­ing and were reluctant to comment on her plans when she reached here.

Her program yesterday Included luncheon at Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reed. Reed Is man­ager of toe three worsted mills she visited. Among her party was Aus­tin P. Levy of Rhode Island, presi­dent of the mills.

Mrs. Roosevelt addressed a small crowd at Cralgavllle and demon­strated a keen Interest In the social aspects of the Uvea of toe workers, whose homes are regarded aa above the average for mill villages in con­dition and appearance.

Last night the President's wife and her party stayed at the home ot J. B. Wood, Chesapeake and Ohio railway agent here.

BOY SCOUT NEWSTroop 7.

The last meeting o f Troop 7 was an outdoor meeting held at the "Old Golf Links” Friday night at 6 o’clock. A game of soft ball was played before the meeting 'and was enjoyed by the scouts very much.

A fter the game the boys built a fire near the brook. Refreshments which were donated by the troop were then eaten.

A few scouts tried to pass sig­nalling but did not succeed. "Try agnin. Pas it next week.

There were three recruits at the meeting and all intend to become

scouts. Help them along in their test passing.The troop went on an overnight

YiUce over the week-end. . They camped at their cabin at “ Sperry’s pond." Four boys went up Friday night and the rest of the troop came on Saturday. There was a good attendance on the hike, scouts. Keep toat attendance up at the meetings, too.

Notea.The troop will meet at the Armory

at 6:15 Wednesday night. They

win practice marching for'Thursday. There will be a meeUng Friday night at toe High acbool at 7 o’c lo ^ . Oome sad be prompt. Ute scouts will meet at 8:80 TOursday morn­ing in front o f toe Army and Navy club. There they will form for the march. Wear your uniforms tn- cluding the hats.

AThw

African lungflsh havs toe power of filling toeir airbladders and bury­ing themselves In mud, thus escap­ing the effects o f prolonged drouth.

Bo Shall Jnfiga m y rIglitMiisness, and 'Ybar i Jodctiwnt.— Paalma, Tfitl.

The Just, though, they bats vet give men a patlont ' hoping that they will bhosvthat they are not cvlI.-^'SIrSidney.

Many Successful Business Men Worked A Paper

Route When They W ere Boys

This type of employment probably provides a grreater source of work and income for boys than any other one thing in the country. It gives them an opportunity to develop their personality nnd business ability. Probably more than .i0% SAVE a portion of what they earn. These boys learned the value of money early in life. It has helped a large num­ber to start in business when they grew up.

GET THE HABIT OF DEPOSITING REGULARLY IN

THE SAVINGS BANKOF MANCHESTER

A Mutual Savlnga Bank

s— —^ —lltMWff l i l i lu l taHAS* Btah OMtral r «a 4

' i Even ithSafety glass throughout • Big positive easy-acting brakesBig 6.00 X 16 in. air-balloon tires • Fenders that match body colors 85 Horsepower V -8 Engine •C o m fo rt Zone Riding on a Built-in luggage space 1235 " springbase

s m n e w w s w w B S W E i i l

wu can buy a• N o car price is either high or low— until you examine the car itsdf.

The Ford has the only V-8 engine in any car today under $2,300. New

Ford brakes have more gripping siuface for car weight than any other

Mr under $1,095. Any model in this Ford V-8 includes many dollars

worth of “extras” at no extra cost. Every Ford model, regardless of

price, gives you the same wheelbase— the same 123^-inch springbase.

And with all that— / /j Ford costs less to run than any'Tord car ever built.Go see it at your Ford dealer’s. Drive it. Add up the built-in value of

die car— and the rock-bottom Ford prices will look even lower still!

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF NEW ENGLAND

* Watch the Fords go by** • ^— ?* * * ' ^* * ° ” ^ O X C H t B T K A . a U N P A Y . W V » N l N B « - > K B D WAKI NG. THUf i f i p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY. MAT 29.198S.

0AILY RADIO PROGRAMWIDNKtOAV, MAY » (Oaatrml u d a a iu ra lundw d T lai)

L tN tii An precimma to k « >b4 bMto ehalu or ( to s m tboroet unitu «po«)> Wd) oooit to oooot (• to o> dooUmstloD laclodoo oil orolbblo ttoUaiu.

[N'oaraini oukjoet to okonio. P. M. (DatiUtM tim» ont koor tolrr;NBC-WIAP NtTWORK

HC » ■aitt *«kf wlw wool »tle r wtac oreth kyw «Uo wtbr wn: ■ wbaa wcM wtom wwl wiol: mlOi_1 wmaq wefl who wow wdaf wkbf.aORTHWUT A CANADIAN — wunj wlho woto wabo wday kfyr en t cfct MUTH — wrra w*tf wwno wta wja» wfla-waoB wIM wtni wmo wak wmpi wjd* wtah kvoo why wfaa whop hprc wool htba ktha waeo woTo wtar MOUNTAIN—koo kdyl k(1r kfhl PACiriC — kto kfl k(w home khq hfa« ktar h ri kpo kaz kfa. kyr kya.. Coot. Kaat.

fM — ado—Jamaa Wllkinaen, DarU • i t ^ 4i4»—aam and Olak In Woada aioo— aioo—Harry Koaoan’a Orthaatra 4:ao— difA—Praaa. Radio Nawa Pariad 4df— •ltd — Kathlaan Walla, Bluaa•ana..40— C:4a—ailly A Batty-waat only I;d0— atdO—Charlaa Btanraaa Oratiaat.ana— ana— Black Chambar, Drama •ilO— 4:30—Baay Aeaa, Barlal Sketch B:4b— a:4B—Uncia Bara Radio Station i:0O— 7:40—Ona Man'a Pamlly—to c •dO— 7:30—Wayoa Klng'a Orchaatra 7dS— ddO—Prod Allan and Amataura S:0A— t.'OD—Ouy Lombarda’a Orohaat. 1:34— t:34—Ray Nabla and Orchaatra t;04—tOdO—John B. Kannady'a Talk tilb—10:14—Jaaaa Crawford at Organ Sd4—lOdO—Laa Ralaman, Orchaatra 0:40—lOda—Tha Hooflnghama, Okatch lOdB—IldO—B. Madriguara Orchaatra 14:a4-t1:a4—“Llghta Out.” Maldcrama

CBS-WABC NETWORK •ASIC—Boat: wabe wade woko wcao araab wnae war wkbw wkro whk cktw wdro waau wjaa waan wfbl wapd wjiy wbna: MIdwaati wbbm wfbm kmbo kmoz wowo whaa kfab BAST—whp wbaa wiba wfaa wore wtoe ofrb ekao wibz wmaa OIXIB—wgat wafa wbrs wqam wdod klra wrao wlao wdao wtoo krid amr btrb ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdaa whig wdbl ww\a wmbg waja wmbr wala ktui kako wcoa wdno wnoz kwkh MIOWBST — wgl wmt wmbd wlan wibw kfb waink wkbo weco wabt ka«] wnES woeMOUNTAIN—kvor kls koh ktl COAST — khj koli) kfro kol kfpr krl kfbk kmj kwv kern kdb ksmb kfb Cent. Casto•ifS"* 4:S0-Jaek Armttrons aaat: Nayehalegy Talk—DUit: Vaaat—w • i4 ^ 4:4^0lek Traey—Mmlo; Carl* tan A Shaw—Dixie; Tex Owane. Nanfar—watt; Minlaturaa—tnidw i:00—Buck Neiere—aaet; Mau* rlea Sherman Oren.—treat A Otxla 4i1S— StlS—Bebby Benaan-aaat: 0|r San af Fire—midw; MeCartya—w 4tSP— 1:40—Muaia Bex—wabo: Brun* aaea Orehaa.—east: Orsan Con.— waat; Jaek Armatront—mdw rpt.

Cant. Boat.4i4S— St4S—Brunaaaa Ofahaa.—bakla 4 i l^ •:II^Fraaa*fla4io Nawa Farlad •too— 4:00—alutt BnUftalnmant — aa;Batty Barthall— xla: Ora.—wait St1»— t«1S—Juat Plain Bill - east;Maple Btraat—Dixie; Oreh.—waat •its— 4:10 — O'Nallla — aaat; Buck NMart—yaat repeat; CaHatta Dale —Dkcla: Mualeal Kniaknaeka—waat •:4S— t!4b—Baaka CartaKa Comment f:00— 7;00 — Johnnia'a Fouraomo— oaat; Harmanata—waat; Old Timer —Dixiei:1S— 7i1b—Warld Faaea Feundatien 4iS^ 7:S^Breadway Variatlaa—to e 7tOO— S;00 ftamanca and David Rota TfIS— Sft(K*Fraaant Maek Warnow StSO— SiOO—Bvma and Allan Camady S:SO— tilS—Howard Barlow Symph.• :(K 10:00-wClauda Hopkina Orchait. f:1S—10:1S—BUI Hasan Orch.^waat 10:00—11:0O-»tJoa Haymaa Orchaatra— aaat; Art Jarratt Orehaatra—weat 10:90—11 :)^Will Ryahanak Orehtatra 11:00—12:00—Dance Mualo—west only

NBC-WJZ NETWORKBASIC — Baatt wja wbx>wbaa wbal wham kdka w nr wjr wiw wayr wma)will: Mid: wcky want wla kwk kwer koll wren wmau kao Wkbf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj wlba katp webo wday kfyr crot ofcf SOUTH — srrva wptf wwno wla wjax wfla>waun wlod warn wmo wab wapi wjdx wamb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre wool ktba ktha waoc wave MOUNTAIN—koa kdyt kflr kchl PACIFIC—kco kfl ksw koreo aha kfad ktar kpo kex kga ksr kyaCant. Bait.1:30- 4i$0-Tha__ __ SlnalnsSi4S— 4:40—Orphan Annio—oaat onlyL ad y - aat4:00— 8:00—BdMoatian tram tha Nawa 4:10— BtlS—Capt. Tim Haalyg Stampa 4:Kk- 8:90—Praaa* Radio Nowt — ba-* ale; Tho Slnplna Uady—tnldw rpt 4:98— Bits—Thraa X Slitara, Harmony 4:40— 8:40—Lowoll Thomaa — oaat;

Orphan Annio—repeat to midwest BtOO— 4:00—Amaa 'n* Andy—oaat only Slit— filS—Tany A Out* Sartal Skft 8:80— 8:90—To Bo Announced 8 :4^ 8:40—Danooraua Paradlaa. Skit 8:00— 7:00—Hal Kemp and Orchaatra 8:90— 7:90—Heuaa of QIaaa. Serial Act 7:00— SHM Our Hama an tha Ranga 7HS- S:40—U. S. and World Affaire S:00— 9:00—To Be Announead S i l^ 9:1^<lraaa Hayaa. Mua. Com. •:90— 9:3(^Amarica In Muate. Oreh. 8:00—10:00—Sleepy Hall Orchaatra — anat: Amoa Andy—waat repeat tilO—10:18—Tony A Quo—waat rpt. Silo— 10:90—Ink Spotet Coburn Oroh.—oaat: Heuaa af Oiaaa—weat rpt. 10:00 11:00 ^Shondar and Hla Violin

10:0S-11:0S-Dlck FIdlar A O^haatra 10:9^11:90—Dan Uapar and O^haatra

WTICBartforB, Usaa.

•M M m. IBM ■. a SBM M T rsiBlMfB WrsB<e*BtlBg Sanies

^ ^ WaSnaaSaj^ M»y SB

4:00—WemsD’s Radio Review. 4;S0—Three Scamps.4:48—Automobile Safety.0:00—Shirley Howard, aongs.0:15—Oraadpa Burton.0:80—Salvatora de Stefano, harp­

ist.0:48—Col. Roseoe Tumar's Flying

Storlas.0:00—WrightvlUa Clarion.B:S0—News; Etoseball Scores.0:40—friendly Facta.6:40—WUliam L. Sheehan, Conn.

Laglalatlva Raporter. T:00--Oiarlca Stenroas' Oreheatra. 7:18—'Tha Black Chamber."7:80—Lum and Abner.7:40—Frank Sherry, eonga; Laura

Qaudet, planigt.8:00—One Man's Family.8:80—Wayng Klng’a Orchestra.B;00—Fred Allen’s Town Hall. 10:00—Ouy lombardo'a Orchaatra. 10:30—Ray Noble’a Oreheatra.11:00—News.11:16—Tom Coakley’a Orchestra. 11:80—Slumber Hour.13:00—Silent.

Thtnrsday, Blay 80.A. M.

7:00—Morning Watch. Boh Haw­thorns.

8:00—Trans Radio News.8:18—Don Hall Trio.8:80—Cheerio.B:00—Radio Bataar.9:80—Program from New York. B:48—Morning Melodiea.'

30:00—Mare Williams. Singing Cow­boy.

10:18—Clara, Lu and Em.10:80—Morning Parade.11:18—^Ruth T. Wells, auspices Fed­

eral Housing Administration. 11:80—Arthur Lang, baritone.11:48—Oypey Trail.13:00—^Masquerade.P. M.13:18—Honcyboy and Sassafras. 13:80—^Marry Madcapa — Norman

Cloutier, director: Fred Wade.

1:00—News.1:18—Rex Battle Concert Enaenv-

bis.1:80—Weather; Market Report 1:87—Alrhreaks.3:00—New Bhiglsnd Pure Food In­

stitute.3:18—Daytime Dancers — Peggy

and Ed Neary.3:40—Mitchell A. Kapland on Ad­

vertising.3:48—Studio Program.8:00—Homa Sweet Home.8:18— Vlc and Sada. - 8:80—Ms Perkins.8:48—Barry UcKlnley, baritone. 4:00—Woman’s Radio Review. 4:80—Bloom Room Echoes —'

Joseph Blume, director.8:00—Labor Union Talk.5:10—Studio Program.0:80—You Be the Judge.5:40—CoL Roecoe Turner’s Flying

Stories.0:00—Wrightville CUrion.B:88—Weather Report B:80—News; Baseball scorsa.

■ 6:40—Friendly Facta.B:40—William L. Sheehan, Conn.

Legislative Reporter.7:00—Dorsey Brothers’ Orchestra. 7:80—Bernard and Casper, Min­

strels.S.’OO—Itady Vajlee’s Variety Show.

.0:00—Captain Henry’s Showboat. ISlBO—Paul WhlUman’s Music Hall

Show.M t-Newa.m Jesas Crawford, organist

tliSO—Slumber Hour.ItiSO -SU ent

880WDRC

Hartferd, Ooon. ztSBt

Wednesday, May 3BP. M.3:00—Boston Red Sox vs. Phlladel'

phis Athletics.5:10—Mary Hit and Bea Robiui. 0:30—Jack Armstrong, AU-Amer

lean Boy.0:40—Dick Tracy.6:00—Yankee Network News Serv­

ice.6:10—Bobby Beneon and Sunny

Jim.6:80—Rhythm Round Up.6:40—Hartford Better ^ sln ese Bu­

reau. ♦6:60—Musical Interlude.6:00—Baseball Scores..7:00—Austin Scrivener and hla

Whispering Strings.7:18—Air Adventures of Jimmie

Allen.7:30—The O’NelUs.7:48—Boake Carter.8:00—Johnnie and his Foursome. 8:10—World Peace Foundation, 8:30—Everett Marshall’s Broadway

Varletlea. ,S:0U—Romanes.0.30—Presenting Mark Warnow. 10:00—Adventures of Qracts.10:80—Oene Baker, Baaa-barttone;

Howard Barlow's Orchestra.11:00—Tankea Netsrork News

Service.11115—Claude Hopkins' Orchestra. 11:80—Bill Hogan’s Orchestra. 11:48—Opening San Diego Expoal-

tlon.

v tm s A U i

Itohgaa, in .—Vpon a blackboard IjCtau of a local dtug store ap--I mg.

Thursday, May 8B.A. M.8:00—Yankss Nets'ork News Serv­

ice.8:18—Shoppers’ Special.6:00—Sunny Slda Up from WCAU.9:48—Sldnay Rapbaal, ptanlet.

10:00—Oratchan McMuUcd Cooking School.

10:30—Jack Fulton and Orchestra.10:40—PoeUc Strings.11:00—FUh Tates.11:15—Mary Marlin.11:80—Rhythm Band Box.13:00—Carson Robinson and bis

Buckareos.P. M.13:18—The Gumps.13:80—The Ad-Uner.1:00—Connecticut Market Bulletin.1:00—Qeo. Wald'a Ensemble.1:18—Louise Kuchta, pianist1:80—CIton Brown.1:48—Smiling Ed McConnell.3:00—Double Header Baseball

Game—Boston Red Sox vs. Philadelphia Athletics. .

3:10—Yankee Network News.8:80—Second Qsme of Doublshead-

er.0:10—Vera Van.8:80—Jack Armstrong— All-Amsr-

lean Boy.8:48—Dick Tracy.6:00—Yankee Network News Serv­

ice;:-6:10—Bobby Beneon and Sunny

Jim.6:80—Rhythm Round Up.6:48—Phil Boudinl, accordionist.6:80—Baaeball aoores.7:00—Ralph Mixer’s String En­

semble.7:18—Police Headquarters.7:80—Merry Go Round.7:48—Boake Carter.8:00—Kate Smith and her Swanee

Music.6:00—Walter O’Keefe, Annette

Hanshaw, Casa Loma Or- ehastra.

6:80—FYsd Waring’s Orchestra.10:80—Horace Heldt’a Orchestra.11:00—Yankee Network News Sara-

lea.11:16—Freddie Bergln’s Orchestra-11:30—Art Jarrett's Orchestra.

VOTINO VETERAN

San Francisco—Lavt Altschuler was qualified today as San Francta- oo’s ddaat voter. He U 100.

‘T tll be nothing new for me to vote for another President,” said AUachulsr who described himaelf 66 ajriyaiWB-UiB-Wool ” Republic-“ T » 6 96tat 88V B im d ir.''

y. May 96.

00—Betty and Bob.10—Debate — "Resolved— That

tha International Shiproant of Munltlona Should Be Pro­hibited.” Westminster Col­lege of Fulton. Mo. (ASrm- atlve); Bates College, Lew­

iston, Me. (Negative.)00—The Monitor Views the News. 10—Time.16—New England Agriculture.SO—Singing Lady.40—Little Orphan Annie.00—Education In the News.18—The Stamp Club.80—Press-Radio Newa 88—Ray Jones.40—Sporting World In Review. 48—Lowell Thomas.00—Amos ’n’ Andy.10—Tony and Ous.30—Hank Keene.40—Dangerous Paradise.00—Hal Kemp and hla Orchestra. 30—House of Glass.00—Our Home on the Ranga 48—Evening Radio Journal.:00—American Legion Memorial

Day Observance.:80—Mayfair Orchestra.;00—Time, weather, baseball

scorea :O0—Brandford Orchestra ;10—Essex House Orchestra :80—Drama.:00—Sbander, violinist.:0S—William Penn Orchestra.:80—Syracuse Orchestra.

HICKEY WASTES NO TIME OPENING BOMB PROBE

County Datectlve Left Dinner in Mancheatcr Hurriedly Fol­iowing Stone House Outrage.One of the r ^ o n s that Edward

J. Hickey is a "crack” detective is because he la always ready to be called upon if needed and when he starts on a case he does not let up until he has a good working clue.

On Monday night Detective Hickey was one of the speakers at the Young Republican Club dinner held In Manchester’s Masonic Hall. The bombing a t the home of Samuel Stone, president of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company took place a t 9:40 and It was about 10 o’clock when Detective Hickey got the call a t Manchester, He lost no time In leaving, but did not make known what the trip was for. He made a quick run to West Hartford and went to work. He continued to work with West Hartford and H art­ford police until 0;80 in the morn­ing.

Although he had a busy night he was back on the job again at 10 o’clock yesterday moniing and aa a result two men are und^r arrest'aa being wnnected with the bombing. Another man and a woman are also being held and the Investigation Is still going on with Detective Hickey In the saddle directing the search.

Thursday, May 80.A. M.7:00—Musical Clock.8:00—Morning Devotions.8:18—Bradley Kincaid.8:80—Morning Radio Journal.8:40—Landt Trio and White.9:00—Breakfast Club—oreheatra.

10:00—Preaa-Radlo News.10:08—Smackout—comedy duo. .10:10—Walter Casael, baritone.10:30—Today’s Children — dramatic

sketch.10:40—Time.10:40—Musicals.10:55—Governor Curley's Ckiromlttee

on Street and Highway Safety.

11:00—Bradley Kincaid.11:10—Tony Wona.11:80—Pedro Via and his Orchestra.13:00—Hank Keene and hit Radio

Gang.P. M.12:15—U. S. Weather Bureau.13:18—Muslcole.13:30—Noon Radio Journal.12:40—Words and Music.IIOO—Oriental Gardens Orchestra.

1:16—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam.1:30—To be announced.2:80—"Lost We Forget"— musical

drama of the World War.8:80—"Booka and Authors," Edwin

F. Edgott.3:45—Madge Marley, songs.4:00—Betty and Bob.4:18—Kay Fayre.4:30—Paradise Islanders.4:44—Time.4:45—Chick Webb and bis Orcbes-

tra.8:18—Wooley the Moth.

8:30—Kellogg Singing Lady.6:45—Little Orphan Annie.6:00—Evening Radio Journal.6:18—Paul Whig, the Story Man.6:80—Preaa-Radlo News.6:88—Highways to Happtnaaa.6:40—Sporting World In Ravlew.6:48—Lowell Thomas.7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy.7:15—Tony and Qua— dramatic

sketch.7:80—Floyd Glbbona — The Head­

line Hunter.7:40—Air Adventures of Jimmie

Allen.6:00—Hank Kecna and hla Radio

Gang.6:10—Hum and Strum.8:80—Hendrik WlUem van Loom,

author.8:40—Sunset Dreams— songs snd

poems.0:00—Death Valley Days.9:80—Maxlcan Musical Tours.9:40—Frank and PhlL

10:00—Amerlca'a Town Masting — "Which Way America?" Raymond Molsy, Editor of Today.

11:00—Time, weather,, baseball scorea.

11:10—Harold Stem and his Riviera Orchestra.

11:80—Ray Delaporta and bis Or­chestra.

13:00—Sbandor, violinist.13:08—Don Loper and bis Orcbea-

tnu13:80—Dancing In the Twin Cities.

Model AirplanesBy J. BLAIR WATSON

Sunday, It was my pleasure to a t­tend the New England Model Air­plane event held a t Bostpn. This was the outdoor contest,’ the indoor being held on the day before a t the Boston Garden. The outdpor events were held a t the Harvard Practice Feld which is opposite the Harvard Stadium. Tha meet consisted ot three events. Outdoor Stick, Ojjl- door Fuselage, and a glider evenlm which band-launching or two-llne launching was optional. I t seems that the glider event is coming to be quite popular aa there were many contestants in this class. However, the official times were not exceed­ingly high because of the type ot field on which the meet was held. There were no strong sustaining air currents close to the ground which would enable a glider to get a long

t flight. Robert Shea of Brighton, Mass, took first place In this event with the time of 30 mlnu., 6 secs. 1 witnessed one exceptional . glider flight which, unfortunately for the owner, was not officially timed. It was a tow-line flight and attained quite a little altitude in the stiff but constant breeze. From the time it left tha tow-line till it again touch­ed ground was. In my estimation, about 50 seconds which was rather outstanding for the field on that type of day. Quite often, however, the fliers obtain good flights like this which are untimed.

It was my lot to lose tha model which I was flying. It was a twin- pusher entered In the stick event and the flights that It ws.s making were not exceptional until late In

ICMtoni Staadard TimaNew York, May 39.—(AP)—The

ceremony of selecting the Unknown Soldier’s body 14 years ago In Franca by Sergeant EdwardYounger will be re-enacted by Younger on a Memorial Day pro­gram over WEAF-NBC a t 11:30 a. pi., Thursday.

Try Thaos TonlghtiWEAF-NBC: 6 p. m.—Liner Nor­

mandie at sea; 8—Fred Allen; 6— Pleasure Island.

W'ABC-CBS: 8:10-W’orld Peace Foundation talk: 9—New Time for Burns and Allen; 10:40—Opening San Diego Exposition.

WJZ-NBC: 9—Hits and BiU; 9:30 —America In Mualc; 10:80—Jolly Coburn orchestra.

What to Expect Tbaradayi7VBAF-NBC: 1 p. m.—'rempla

Belle; 8:10—Suburban Handicap a t Belmont

WABC-CBS: 3 p. m,—Cleveland entertalnere; 8:40— Ramblea la Rhythm.

WJZ-NBC: U :80-W onU and Music; 8:80—Danny Dee’a TMd You Know?”

Hawaii has numerous large ranches where the llvceteck aever has had a drink of water: tha dal- malt llva on cactus and bluegrees MBturee and Um cactuaRulee tto plaea of diiaklMt

tha afternoon. Just preceding rix o’clock, which was the deadline, I launched the modal wound to almost its utmost degree. I t climbed rapid­ly and steadily until It was was Just a fly in the sky. Then it turned with the wind and shot away from the field to turn around again into the wind, over the Harvard Stadium. B}' this time, It was about unwound and proceeded to come down quite a distance from the field isnd on the other side of the stadium. When it went out of sight behind the trees, the time was i min. 47 sees, and it could not be timed any longer. This time was not high enough to place among the winners,’ much 'to my dismay.

There were three of us who a t­tended from Hartford and we were fortunate enough not to, return home empty handed. Julius So ban- ski, the .president of the Hartford Aero Model Club won a third place in the Fuselage Event with the time of 3 mins., SO seconds.

The experience that we gained was well worthwhile for taking the trip and we made and renewed many old friendships. Fred Tyler, a for­mer world’s record holder from Boston was situated next to us with some more well known Boston model builders. It Is Interesting to note that the first prize In the stick model event was won by a girl, Bar­bara Maschin of Westfield with a time of 3 min. 20 secs. There were many other Interesting things there such aa a radio-controlled two- motored gas model and also a sin- glem otor^ one.

I think that our state contest will be Just as interesting because qf having a better field to fly from. There will probably be also Just as large a crowd of onlookers because of the interest that la being shown. Next week I will probably ^ v e some more Interesting notes on the meet but Just now 1 must proceed to build a new exact replica twin-push­er.

and than motored to Oresawleb. They also visited Miss Clara Trow­bridge of Stamford.

Mrs. David McCorriston, of Tal- cottvilla, has returned to her home following on operation for appendi­citis.

Mrs. Minnie Sells, of Hartford, spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ehving.

Miss Margaret Welles was leader a t Christian Endeavor Sunday eve­ning. The topic for discussion was "What Do We DO About Social In­justices?"

Mrs. George Reddle! and daugh­ter, MIsa Irene Reddiel, Mrs. Frank Hurtel, and Mrs. H. Anderson, of Hartford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Vernon.

Mrs. Irving Sweet, of Dobsonvllle, has returned to her home following an operation a t the Hartford hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sebroeder and son. Newton, Otto Schroeder, and Mrs. Annie Strickland, of Meri­den, spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Talcott. Mrs. Strickland came to vieit her eon, F. G. Strickland, of Hartford, who Is convalescing after a serious opera­tion.

Mrs. James McNally Is visiting friends, for Several days. In Cleve­land, Ohio.

Articles were on exhibit a t Sun­day school, Sunday morning which are to be sent to India. These gifts were made by the Golden Rule Club

and also by ths pupils of tha Sun­day school.

The annual meeting of tha Wom­an’s Uieaionary Society was held la the paraonage Tuesday afternoon. May 38. The ladles finished the garments that ware to be completed and a social rims followed.

Miss Florence Plnney and friends ft^jm Monchaater .aid Hartford left Saturday morning on a trip to Cali­fornia. They plan to be gone for six weeks.

AMBITIOUS

Chicago—Accused of sleeping In other peraons’ doorways. Pater Hoi­sted appeared before Judge F ra i^ H. Padden with a story he was quite willing to work if he could find a Job ”ln hla line." Asked whst kind of a Job he was looking for be said:

”I want a Job writing taatlmonl- ala for mattress manufacturers."

The Judge let him go.

FAST COLOR

Evanston, lU.—Oscar Almcranta's garage Is stlU green, through no fault of hla own.

Intending to paint It gray, he placed his mixture in a compressed air spray and began to pump up the tank.

When the debris was clearsd away after the tank exploded. Alm- cranu was uninjured, but was gray In color. The garage was etill green.

Recreation ('enter Items of Interest

WeBaesBayA pubUc setbBok wiu be held at

ths West Side Rec on Cedar street. Play win sta rt a t 7:48 and prises win be awarded to the winners. The men’s life-saving claoa will meet from 7 to 7:40.

ThimBByBoth Recreation Centars will ha

closed aU day Memorial Day.The glrla’ swimming elaasss wiU

meet aa fonowt: 3:80 to 4:18, be­ginners; 4:10 to 0, advanced.

The women’s plunge period will be held from 7 to 9 o’clock. Women members may get towels from the lifeguard. Membership cards must bs shown.

Dancing In the gym‘from 8:80 to 13:30. For the closing danoe of the season a special attraction has been secured. Earle Hardy and his sen­sational 13-plece colored band .di­rect from New York City will fur­nish ths music.

BatnrdayThe boys* swimming elssses will

meet as follows: 10 to 10:80, bsgtn- ners; 10:80 to 11. tntermedtsts; 11 to 11:80, advanced.

The men’s plunge period win be held from 7 to 8 o’clock.

Miss Barbara Elaine Kent has been promoted from the Cradle Roll to the Beginners’ department of the Talcottvllle Sunday school. The names of Clifton Ace Church and Raymond Lester Meyer have been I placed upon the Cradle RoU. '

The Parent-Teacher Association executlvs committee will nieet at the home of Mrs, Gerald RIaley this evening.

Miss Anna French of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison and son, Rob­ert, of Broad Brook, spent Sunday I with Mr, and Mrs. John Eaiison of Dobsonvllle.

William Andre of Manchester, | has recently purchased the store at | Dobsonvllle comer and has it open for trade.

Lewellyn Mussraann, of Hartford, spent several days a t the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Wilson, of Tsnkeroosan Lake.

Memorial Day exercises will be held Thursday afternoon. All thoaa wishing to march to the Soldier’s Monument, assemble a t the church at .0 o’clock. Rev. Warren S. Archi­bald, of the South church, Hartford, will give tho address.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith spent the week-end with Theodore Trow­bridge and family, of New Haven,

»

1635 Connecticut Tercentenary 1935

OVER 3,000 TRAINED VOICESWill Participate in the Greatest

CHORAL GATHERINGEver held in Connecticut

YALE BOWLSaturday, Ju n e h t, 4 p .m . wsT)

Tickets may be obtained from the Yale Athletic Association, New Haven, and at newspaper offices and music stores about the State.

All Seat ResePYed ............................. ... .25c, 75c and $1.00

TRAFHC IS HEAVY OVER ROADS HERE

Police Commissioner John H. Hackett to Visit His Son m Now Jersey.

Travel over the holiday and the week-end got underway today. Automobiles bearing Connecticut and out ot state markers were noticed going through Manchester this morning carrying baggage and indicating that many persona were going to vacation during the four days tonight until Monday.

Along Tolland turnpike, from Oakland street to the .Vernon town Uiw. thera was an Increased amount of traffic noticed, far above the usual week day travel. It was con­tinuing to increase as the morning advanced and the Indications point­ed towards a higher number of .utomobllea traveling over the

by late afternoon or evening, ose who live in the east section of

New Ehigland states were headed west, but the greater number or automobiles seemed to be on the WIW ea s t

Irollce Commissioner John H. Hackett left this afternoon for the l a Salle Military Academy In New Jersey where be will visit with bis son. Cadet Thomas Hackett, until tomorrow evening. He will return home Friday.

Police Commissioner Clifford R. Burr la leaving Mancheater Friday and la going to Texas on a combined hustneas and pleasure trip.

Travel by train this morning did not indicate any noticeable increase in passengers as the express went through Manchester a t 9:30.

ad to ^ ^ A u t o n

^^V Srhose

Liner Normandie Expects to Break the Record for an Atlantic Crossing.Le Havre, FYance, May 39.—

(AP)—The ila n t new French liner Normandie, world’s largest ship, sails today on her maiden voyage to New York, in the hope of proving herself the fastest vessel afloat.

Financial circles said she would carry a heavy shipment of gold, new fjrain on the vaults of the Bank of Franca, aa the government push­ed ita battle to save the franc from devaluation.

Honor passengers for the trip aboard the 79,000-ton "floating city" are Madame Albert Lebrun, wife of the president; her daugh­ter, Madame Marie Frasellnard; her daughter-in-law, Madame Lebrun, and William Bertrand, French Min­ister of Merchant Marine. They will watch the 1,029 feet of steel en­cased power snd luxury try to beat the speed records of Germany’s Eu­rope and Bremen and Ital3r*a Rex.

The Europe holds the present reconl for the westward crossing of the North Atlantic—8,199 sea miles from Cherbourg breakwater to Am­brose Lightship—In four days, 17 hours and alx mlnutea, an average of 37.92 knots.

ARMY PROBES CRASH THAT CAUSED 4 DEATHS

Bombing Plane Falla During Maneuvera — Movie Men Among Victims.

18 MILUON PKE-PERCH FOR CONNECTICUT LAKES

Hartford, May 3»—Over 19,000,- 000 pike-percb, hatched froiri eggs ebtained a t Lake Champlain under a cooperative arrangement with the Vermont Fish and Game Depart- zn«it, are to be Introduced Into Con- aectleut lakes starting thia week, the State Board of Ftsheriea and Gama announced today.

Tha diatrlbution Is part of the Spring pond and lake reatocklng program which also Includes plant­ings of over 20,000,000 yellow perch fry and will Include plantings of ap- proxlmately ' 300,000 smallmoutb Black baas. The base will be plant­ed only in selected ponds where bass spawning areas have been estab­lished and closed to fishing.

The pika perch eggs are being hatched In temporary equipment set up a t Candlewood Lake, Fairfield Ctounty, and Waumgumbaug Lake, Coventry. The fry will be planted only in Alexander Lake, Windham County; Waumgumbaug Lake, Cov­entry; Zoar Lake, New Haven County, and Candlewood Lake, Fairfield County.

Experimental plantings of the pike perch were inaugurated a t 1-ake Sandlewood in 1928. Speci­mens of the fish weighing up to ten pounds apiece have been taken there recently. Success of the experi­ments has prompted a gradual ex­tension of the pike perch distribu­tion to a few other lakes which ap­pear to offer ouitable conditions ac­cording to surveys which have been Blade.

The yellow perch have been se­cured fftma eggs rescued along the aborea of the Connecticut and Thames River. Bach spring great quantities of the egg masses are left exposed by receding flood waters. The eggs are literally pick­ed from the bushes and kept In suspended baskets until Just before hatching when they are liberated.

The black basa are being collected in the fry stage from spawning beds a t Wangum Lake reservoir, Norfolk, where angling la not permitted. This project Is made possible through the cooperation of the Norfolk Water Board and the U. S. Bureau of Fish­eries. B. P. Thompson, foreman of the Federal Hatchery a t Hartsvlile, Massachusetts, Is in charge of the work.

Sequoia National Park, Calif., May 39.—(AP)— An official army inspection of the charred bits of wreckaga of the bombing plane which crashed and killed two Army aviators and two motion picture newa reel men was ordered today for Friday.

Cauaa of tha fall Tuesday of tha bomber, attached to tha S lst Bom­bardment Squadron from Hamilton field, was undetermined. Flames consumed the w reck^e and the men trapped In It despite the efforts of a CCC telephone crew a t work near the scene.

Those carried to their deaths were:

Ueut. Edgar W. Root, 39, Bir­mingham, Ala., pilot.

Private Guy F. Porter, 80, Kan- aaa City, Mo.

Allyn P. Alexander, 29, San Fran­cisco, news reel camera man.

Lewis S. Tappan, San Francisco, sound technician.

Members of the bombing squad­ron, engaged in maneuvers, said the sp e ^y craft sfipeared to be In trou­ble and left formation, circling and turning over oh Its back as it went into a flat spin, It struck the earth nose first.

Lieut. Ctol. Clarence L. Tinker, commanding the msmeuvers, ex­pressed the opinion faulty mechan­ism had not caused the crash.

One report said the plane was in flames before it finally struck, and other aviators in the flight suggested news reel equipment might have fouled the controls.

Lieutenant Root, the pilot, was married to Maxine Duffy, San An­tonio, Tex., only two months ago.

RED PROPAGANDAFOR U. S. CHILDREN

Oootlnned from Page One)

MITCHEL BINGHAM IS MARRIED TODAY

• I dc t<

I

t

M pitw Dp Luxe CHEVROLET

Oeallnncd from Page One)

MIM F arr Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingham was the flower girl.

The bride wore white mousselin dc sole on simple lines, V neck, the *tted gown falling to a ruffle of the

le material which edged the in. She also wore a pearl neck-

and a tulle veil made in a cap caught behind each ear with orange blossoms. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley In a sheaf.

Mias Brown, the maid ot honor was attired in aquamarine chiffon with accordion pleated aklrt \9ith a a suggestion of a train. She had blue shoes to match and a horsehair bat of the same color. She carried blue delphinium and Africa dalales In a sheaf.

The house, which was also tha scene of the reception was filled with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will reside a t Salem, Mass., and London Terrace, New York a ty .

Mrs. Bingham was sducate4, a t Concord Academy, Ckincord, Masc

Mr. Bingham attended Groton School, Groton, Mass.

RILEY CHEVROLET CO.60 Wellf Street < a

INC.Manchester

OFF THE MEAT STANDARDHollywood, Calif.—Three (toga

were brought to a dog and cat hos­pital within an hour of each other and soon they were telling each other about their operations. Bo- tween them they had swallowed seven needles, one engagement ring, one wedding ring, three small bolts snd a half dollar.

"The operating room resembled a bock-sbop when we w n* finished," said Dr. w . A. Jacouiss.

y

tsts best us. Ws are learning bowto shoot.” ‘

McCormack, former chairman of a special bouse committee which In­vestigated "Un-American" activities, said he had been advised that 100,- 000 copies of a F irst and Second Reader had been brought Into the- United States, and that additional volumes of a 'Third Reader had been imported. He said his copies were of tho first two.

He added that he had received an affidavit certifying the Importa­tion.

The fly leaves of the volumes In bis possession say they were pub­lished this year by the State text­books Publishing House In Moscow with the approval of the People’s Uommlssarlat of Educatiem.

McCormack declared there Is no law forbidding such Imports. A bill that would forbid the advocating of overthrow of the American govern­ment by force or violence ia being pressed before the House Judiciary committee, he said, but It would not stop importation of such works as the textbooks.

BOY SCOUT NEWSA Ia n s turnout of scouts from

Troop 4 are expected to march in tha parade "Memorial Day." Scouts are expected to be In' uniform, if possible, and to meet a t the Army and Navy club before nine-thirty, unless otherwise directed.

The meeting Tuesday wa« opensd with the scout laws and oath. Pre­ceding the Indoor meeting a ball gama was thoroughly enjoyed. When darkness came upon us we went In­side where the patrols planned for an overnight hike to be held some time In the future.

The troop was lined up a t which time Scouts Lorch, Maron and John­ston were presented with their first class pins and Scout D. Colaman was presented with his tendsrfoot pin. Ssveral tests wsrs passed aft­er which an announcement was mods th a t thare would be an an-day hike Saturday, so tha t some outdoor teats can be passed. Two good games of “Snatch the Neckerchief and “Capture the Flag", were played. The meeting was closed by Scout Lorch.

NotesFriday night a t sevsn o’clock a

class In handicraft to work on a modal of the church will bs held. Only scouts willing to do soma work a r t asked to bo present.

High Court’s NRA Dedsioo Created Confaskm But Signs of Recovery Noted.

New York, May 29.—(AP) — Financial markets wrsre still dtssy today from the overdose of confusion taken in the wake of NRA's auddm dowmfall, but there were some signs of recovery In several quarters.

Selling pressure slackened consid­erably In stocks and some groups wrere able to work a little higher de­spite heaviness In Industrials and metals. Bonds sirowed definite Im­provement In »he corporate division but U. 8. governments had Httle in­terest In affairs of the day and rest­ed. Whest and other grains got off on tho right foot but encountered pressure and slipped back. Cotton remained under the Influence of European selling and foreign ex­changes showed little change despite the financial and political tension In France.

After absorbing a flurry of seiUng a t the opening, rtocks Were consid­erably heartened by the appearance of good buying among rails and utilities and the entire list stiffened toward tha end of the first hour. Further offerings of Industrials and mining shares however, held a broad stripe of irregularity over the mar­ket os a whole. Prominent trading favorites displaying steodineas In­cluded American Telophone, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, CMneolldated Gas, North American, PubUc Service of New Jersey and AUled Chemical.

Key Industrials and apeclaltles showing losses mostly of less than a point included U. S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Inteinatlonsl Har­vester, J. L Cose, National Dls- tUlars, Montgomery Ward and Bsthlabem. Internatlcoal Businesa Machines lost upward of 4 points on small offerings. Mining shares selling lower Included American Smelting, Anaconda and- Kennecott. U. S. Smelting lost a point in early trans­actions but came back later.

As the wreckage of NRA was ber ing slowly cleared away and the processes of readjustment to chang­

ed oonditlons surrounding trade and Industry got underway, traders busied thenuelvea with a study of individual stocks in an effort to chart their probable course over the futura months. Particular attention waa given those concerns known to have accumulated large inventories under high cost NRA conditions.

While uUlity executives claimed to be far more Interested In the hear­ings begun In the Senate on ths Wbeeler-Ra}-burii Bill than anything else, it was an open cccret that many had sensed a turn In their favor In the High Ctourt’s repudia­tion of the Recovery Act Inasmuch aa Federal legislation dealing with the Industry formed a prominent spoke In the New Deal hub along with NRA.

In board rooms many expressions of pralae were hoard for leaders of Industry that have expressed their determination to make no hasty changes so far as wages and hours of labor are concerned In their es- tablUhmenta. Although there waa some broadening In the price cutting campaigns inaugurated yesterday, particularly in Uie retail cigarette field, there was a general hesitancy (m the part of stores to embark on such schemes on a wholesale scale and most of them said simply that they were "mooting cuts” rather than Initiating them.

SAN DIEGO OPENSGREAT EXPOSITION

Continued from Pago One)

Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo’a two btgh- aterned galleons limped Into Bon Diego Bay to claim WestertkUnlted States for Spain.

In a setting of semi-tropical trees and shrubbery overlooking this his­toric bay has been written the story of advancement. The exposition has been built to be a symphony of sight and sound, combining the grace of nature an(l the cunning of science for the pleasure and edification ot on expected tourist throng of ton million people. The show stretchss over 14 winding miles of exhlMts and pleasure palaces housed in buildings of delicate Spanish archi­tecture scattered through 300 acres of landscaped gardens.

From nuggets to nudists run the displays done In soft colors with sound effects. For 167 days this old pueblo, first western outpost, will place ita romantic story on parade.

Differences Over Planting Potatoes Bring Couple Into Local Court

A family row that grew out of a difference of opinion as to the prop­er way to plant potatoes and toma­toes between Mr. and Mra. Andrew Raguskus was settled In Police Court this morning when Judge Raj-mond A. Johnson gave Mr. Ra­guskus a 10 days suspended lall sentence and placed him on proba­tion for six months.

Raguskus waa arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman Herman Muske on a charge of assault. In court Mra. Raguskus showed black and blue marks on her left arm and said they and others on her body were caused yesterday by her hus­band using a hoe.

Attorney John Foley, defending Mr. Roguakiu, told the court that Mrs. Raguskus has been of a ner­vous temperament since an Illness two years ago and stressed that the trouble was only a family quarreL

CURB QUOTATIONS

Mrs. John Anderson, of Fairfield street, entertained yesterday after­noon at a miscellaneous shower Ui honor of her daughter. Miss UlHan Anderson, who will be married next month to Edward DeHan of Toledo, formerly of this town. Mrs. Ander­son was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Center street.

The living room was decorated In yellow and green and a buffet lunch waa served by the hostess, assisted

Summit, N. J., May 39—One of the principal features of the Rosary Shrine pilgrimage to bo held on June 2nd at 3:30 p. m. Summit N. J., will Be the Devotions of the Novena in preparation for the feast of Pentacoat. A solemn Rosary pro­cession win be made in the lower chapel. Benediction and special prayers for the sick and Infirm wlU conclude the service.

ResinolRead Tlie Herald A dvi

Ajner CIt Pow and Lt BAmer Sup Pow ..........Can M arconi.............Cent States Elec . . .Cities Service ............Cities Serv„ pfd . . . . Elec Bond and ShareFord Limited ............Nlag Hud P o w ..........Penn Road ................United Founders . . . .United Gas ................United Lt and Pow A

244IH144

9-161T4

20)47448V44T42«4

7-162441

SKIM PIMPLY?Try This for Q uick ReliefDon't fQnecM tad tesmteh tboae Itchlnc* ten* der pimplet and usljf rad blotcbM ratultlof from cEternRj IrrttRuon. Be wlie and nae « •oothinge medicated balm that for yeani haa brotiaht comfort to thoumnde of etifferere— PETERSON'S OlhTTMEiNT. S n u r^ vao- lahea. lidUntetopa. Yoor wla look* better. (Ml. bettaTTltt a aSc t»x o( PETERSON'A OINTMENT today at any drug eto^Moser bsck if pott'n aot delighteds .

■

^ - k ^ - k ^ i f - k i t i t

The Balance of This Week We Continue Our

MEMORIAL DAY PRICESPLAIN GARMENTS

CLEANED and PRESSED

Called For and Delivered

Slight Added Charge for Faney and White Gennente.

The response to this offer has been so great that we are continu­ing it for the benefit of those few who may not have already taken advantage of i t

DIAL 7100 V

U. S. CLEANERS and DYERSNear Montgomerjr Ward’s836 Main Street

save you monesa ys ...TH E E n g i n e e r i n E v e r y G a l l o n

There Is top-cylinder oil In every gallon of Tydol Gasoline

TifE expltn: line is si

tdda (t)f the extni miles in Tydlol Gaso* imple. In)o every gallon of Tydol is blended

a special top-cylinder oiL W e call this lubricant, **The Engineer in every Gallon**, becat^ it tunes up your motor, the way an expert engineer w ould...so that the gasoline itself lasts longer and goes farther.

This super-lubricant, which is also a carbon-solvent, is carried by the gasoline to the valves, the piston- heads, and upper-cylinders of your motor...places which your motor oil does not reach. It lubricates those vital spots, protects them from heat and friction.

frees them from carbon, and just as smooth as silk.

dxeir operation

*That is why ’’The ^ g ln eer In every Gallon'* packs extra miles in any tank. Yet those extra miles cost you not a single extra penny. In fact, lubricating Tydol actually saves you money because it is priced no higher than ordinary gasolines.

TIda Water OU Oompaar, SIIO IVtala Steaat, Hartford, r t m TaL H arltonl l-TStt

Uncle Sam says* * T H IS a A S O L I N g

I S O I P F E R I N T ”

OMita who daaee under the ute ■■I In f and aununer ator* will wear •M B iaf gowna aa (rohty aa white caaa ea the aea. With daytime diaaaea gettiiif; more tailored by the ntnute, formal frocka go to the other extreme, making you look not only, glamoroua but poaltlvely ro­mantic.

You can be tplck and ipan in a heanUag-achool-unUorm sort of way when you’re ahopplng or alttlng at your deak, but, after twilight, the Bwre frilly and feminine your coa- tume la the better sou’ll like your- aelf.

Mouaseline de sole, lace, allk or­gandy, net, tulle and chiffon arc a few of the favorite fabric* for dreas- ea that float and flutter in the warm breeiea when you dance. The rhif' font come in plain, solid

of these have low heel* and some have no heels at all. They're per feet for golf and long hikes over hill and dale, and they're easier to keep clean than plain white or black and white.

ranging from palest pastels to dark rich wine and blue tones. Printed „cblffons. of course, are as popular as ever. Look for diminutive geo­metric and flower patterns or for large floral motifs.

One alluring printed chiffon ha^ balloon dots In soft but distinct summer colors on a white back­ground. Another, with pale bluish gray background, has delicate sprays of forget-me-nots In wreath-like de­sign. Incidentally, sattn-strlpcdchiffon is picturesque.

Among the suffer abrlcs for sum­mer evenings are pastel and printed taffetas, organdies, linen and pique. I f you use either of the last two, however, you’ll be leaning toward the ta ilor^ theme. Better savethem for dinner dresses and let your formal gowns be as light aa July air at a mountain resort.

Two of the most outstanding shapes In hats this season show brims with the forward trend and youthful rolled brim stylet. Straws and fabric* vie for first place— both being chic. Paper panama, leg­horn, milan and toyo are fa vo r^ straws, while stitched taffeta, faille allk, pique, cotton laces, nets and summer felts are the fabrics used.

In the dressier bats, much flower, fn iit and ribbon trim Is evident veils are everywhere— while sport hat.'< use tailored bows and pert

colors, j feathers for ornamentation.

Are you looking for a bathing suit? The new all-wool form fit­ting Jantsen swim suits are now on display at the J. W. Hale Co. and they certainly are smart. They come in all the new styles and enlors.

Date Pie.Two cups stoned and coarsely

chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, I egg, 1 cup milk, 1 atblespoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon va­nilla.

Pour boiling water over dates Drain and dip In cold water and re­move stones If necessary. Chop coarsely and stew In a very little water until soft. Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt and add to stewed dates. Stir well and add well beaten egg. Mix and add milk and vanilla. Turn Into a deep pie dish lined with plain pastry. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F ) for about forty minutes. When firm to the touch the pie la done. Serve cold with a topping of whip­ped cream.

A very simple pie filling it made by cooking 1-2 pound dates with 1 cup water until the mixture thickens. Turn. Into a baked pie .'hell and cover with 1 cup cream whipped until firm and sweetened with 2 tablespoons powdered sugar and flavored with a few drops of

I vanilla.

T he H igh S chool W orldVol. n ,. No. 67. Wednesday, May 29, 1935. Compiled by Students of Manchester HiRh School Mias Helen Estes, Faculty Adviser

M .H.$. GIRLS SEE EVENTS AT SMITH

Visit Dormitories and Class­rooms; Watch Horse Show and Basehall Game.

A bathroom scale would be a pare- tleal and very useful g ift or the young bride. The Weldon Drug Co. i* selling them or 12.49.

Bilked Pork Chops.Six pork chops, 2 cup.i tiny white

. ■ onions, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 la- '! blcsixion minced parsley, yolks 2 I eggs. 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4

The shoe story this spring is a teaspoon pepper, 1 cup coarse but- colorful one—literally. i tcrod crumbs.

Never before have bright-colored Peel onion.s and cook In butter shoes been so widely used. You, over a low fire until soft and a palewon’t see them on the street in town, of course, but Just stroll afong any boardwalk, around a re­sort hotel or In the country and you’ll realise that women who pride

straw color. Put - in a shallow baking dish. Beat yolks of eggs with lemon juice, parsley, salt and pepper and pour over onions. Cover with chops lightly seasoned with

themselves on knowing how to j salt and pepper. Sprinkle thickly chooee accessories have opened their with buttc.*i-d crumbs and bake In hearts and pocketbooks to the new I a moilerately hot oven (375 degrees vogue. j i*’ * until well browned and very ten-

There are handsome suede oxfords | der. It will take about 1 hour, of blue, green, fed. medium blue,, yellowish tan and wine to go with sports suits, particularly tweed ones , that show bright-colored flecks. A ll,

WILLING TO AID IN RE APPRAISAL

Cleminshaw Finds Property Owners Here Cooperate Readily.

that It la an infamous falsehood," I 1 Kssary continued. "My further an- j j swer la that the charge is Inspired ■

by narrow-gauge partaanshlp, by gross ignorance or by manifest mi.licc.

"Such a cun.spiracy does not ex­ist and In the very nature of things cannot exist. It is no more possi­ble to organize the Washington cor-

j ies|)ondcnt8 into a sycophantic 1 phalanx or prosldcntlal hero-wor- I shippors than it is to organize the ; editors of the Nation as a-whole In- . to s group of blind flatterers of a party In power."

J. M. Clemm&haw. head of the CIsv'sland firm that is making a ce- •pssssment of Manchester property. M a y commented on the coopera- tivsnsss of the town's business men and property owners. TTic people of Ifaachsater. he said, have shown a very friendly attitude and have gives him and his aasletants valu­able assistance in preparing the re­appraisal.

Mr. Clemlnshgw at present Is en­gaged In assessing the Main street business properties. Owners of Mocks and business men in general have been entirely willing to give the information regarding earnings which is being used to check against property values.

Property owners In .Manchester, according to Mr. Cleminshaw. have taken considerable interest In the re­v e tm en t work being done by his concern

MARY PiCKFOKD WORTH NEARLY TWO MILLIONS

Is Clever RuDiness Woman — Now Organizing Movie Sales Agency,

CORRESPONDENT DENIES PROPAGANDA CHARGE

Baltimore Sun Reporter Says President Is Unable to In­fluence the Nation’s Press,

state College, Pa., May 29.— (A P )—J. PTed Essary, Washington eorraspondent of the Baltimore ■itn. characterizes as "an Infamous wlsMiood” a charge thr. Prealdent rtoeaavalt apreada wholeoal* propa­ganda favoring him and hla poUelea ^ "Motivating or perhapa hypno- ttring" nswa wrltera In Washlng-

_ baim bMrd tt oaoerted that Mr. Boooasfslt, by the sxerclBe of per- ■sMl ehani, an tagratiating man-

^ a aaaaur* of MachlaTMUan oflaaRtov weatltutaa hu pro OMMOBoaB to baae uaea," Caaary aoM last Bight at a banquet closing UM^^nMmaual Pennsylvania P rw

Oonerst* tnstaness of alleged NeioMd ar mtslsadlng" Informatloa la tartly ettad to aupport the

igaa a a i only a vague charge I* ■m s t said, that "a eon- W i MSB anUrsd tato be-

ttid Koogarslt adnlnlatrattoa »a w m ia raWa aacUoa o f tbs

to w o d f i » d hoodsHak the

Hollywood, Calif.. May 29.— (A P ) —Mary PIckford, the business wo­man. Isn’t as well known as Mary Pickford, the actreos, but while pur­suing her stage and screen career she has done well by her check book.

Little Is known of her Investments, but tax valuations recently placed her wealth at 31,950,770. She is a business opportunist. When her In- ,come as a screen actress began to decline she turned to the stage and radio. During the pee wee golf erase a few years ago she built one of the moil elaborate courses In Hollywood and earned big money while the fad lasted.

Right now she, is engaged with her associates in charting the future course of United ArUsts. ftlm sales and distributing agency.

“ I f you ever hear I am very poor," she once sold, "you need not imagine me as crying—aor at staying poor either. i

" I can oook and waoh and iron and keep house. I am strong and healthy and have no oblectlons to a light,"

When Mrs. (Jharlotts Pickford Bmitb, her mother, died In 1928, she left an estate o f 31.I98.8S4, much of which Mlsa Pickford had earned. Mrs. Smith left the estate to Mary, providing trust funds of 3200,000 each for Lottie and Jack, who died la loss, and Lottie’s daughter, Owynne. She made Mary trustee of the trust funds.

Four M.H.S. girls motored to Smith College Saturday to attend the annual Field Day there. The girls, Jean Woodruff, ’35; Helen yiertel. ’36; Betty Harris, ’37A, and Betty (Jotlee. ’36B; chaperoned by Miss Laura House, arrived at Smith about 10:30 a. m. First they went to see Emily Andrews, M.H.S. ‘33, who took them around the campus. Walking near the claasroomt, they heard the students clapping their professor*. It Is the custom there on the last day of the course to clap the professor out of the room.

A t eleven, two of the girls, went writh Emily Andrews to see the showing of the film "The Develop­ment of the Chicken from the Egg." The others attended a history class conducted by a Clerman professor.

A t twelve a swimming meet was held. In this, the college life-guards demonstrated different strokes, such as the crawl and the breast stroke. They showed the audlehce how to swim backward upstream, how to swim In pairs, and how to do shadow swimming. The exhibition ended with some star formations and fancy diving.

Aft^r lunch the girls registered at Hillyer Gallery and then went to the horse show staged by the riding students. This consisted of a drill by the members of the Riding Club Board, equitation for the Intermedi­ates, a balloon game, pair horseman­ship, jumping finals, and exhibition of gnited horses.

A fter Ibis, the group went to the athletlr field to see the faculty- student baseball game. In this game the students didn’t show at all well beside the professors.

Tennis FinalsThe tennis finals were held at this

time so the girls left the ba.scball same to get a few pointers on ten­nis.

About six, the four girls, Laura House, a Smith sophomore and a senior all had dinner together at Wiggins Old Tavern.. This tavern was worth the trip to Northampton In itself. It Is the original old tav­ern converted into a tearoom. A t­tached to It is an old-fashioned country store. All sorts of old- fashioned candy Is sold there in old- rashinneil candy-striped bags. In the attic of the store is the loom room. In this room women weave anything from a bedspread to Scot­tish clan plaids. They use the old looms and spin their own natural- colored yam on old spinning wheels.

After dinner the girls went to Paradise Pond for the crew compe­tition and Pageant of Floats. Crew competition was the interclosy races. The <llfferent classes had two shells each with the girls dressed In their class colors. A fter the races. Ihe coxswain of the winning tram was thrown into the pond.

Next came the floats, which were put on by the class of 1938. A l­though all the floats were built on canoes, there were no accident.'. They were based on fairy tale*, the names of the floats being: Kumplos- Ulskin, AH Baba. Sleeping Beauty. Bluebeard, Little Match Girl, Alad­din’s Lamp. Snow Queen. Cinder­ella’s Coach. Pled Piper. The Golden Touch, Peter Pan, Little Black Sambo.

Although awards were made and fireworks displayed, the floats fin­ished the-day for those from M. H.S.

SniDEHT FINDS AUTHOR LIKE ORDINARY PERSON

"An author Is Just ilk* any ortUn- ary person,” a friend told Dorothy Turklngton, '35B. who Inquired about Doris (Soodrich, a writer of short etoriee. Miss Goodrich Is a fine sport and likes a good Joke, she learned.

Her home Is In New Hampshire but at the present time she Is at­tending Eastern Nazarene Osllege In Wollaston. Maes. She Is about twenty-eight years old and Is in aer second year at college.

Miss Goodrich started writing abort stories as a hobby and la'er tried to write for magaslnea. Some of the stories which she wrote were read by friends who said they didn’t think them satisfactory. This dis­couraged her, and she never sent them to any magaslne. Then she attempted writing books. Her first book was "The New World." She then wrote "Bruce Cameron’s Daughter," a very Interesting book about a girl who was drifting with the tide of the age In which she lived.

Mies Goodrich Is now majoring In English and literature at college and doesn’t plan to write any more books until she graduates.

HSCHER, ULBRICK DESCRIBE EXHIBIT

H.S. TENNIS TEAM WINS 6TH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Maneheater High

Both Students Have Displays in Tercentenary Historical Exhibit at Trade.

W E BTtHWNTS. .A n d heeded their advice to be a fo --------- ♦ getUr.

Those who make use of their time ail the while.

Are the ones who can go out In the world with a smile.

’Tla better to prepare for the future that’s near,

Than to set out in the world without a career.

'Twas there that we met so many new friends,

But all too soon our unity ends.So now as we come to the fork In

the road.We muet bid adieu to our old abode.

—Julia McKee, ’35.

George Fischer and Herman TJ1- brick gave two very InterestingUlks to their English class In Mlsa I ^ 'torles and honors

Like the authors whose lives we

We studente of school,

The school where youth’s dreams come true.

We soon will be leaving your por­tal*

To you we'll be bidding adieu.

Four years ago we remember—Our High school career Just begun; Four years ago this past September, The scene of our mischief and fun.

We all have enjoyed our surround­ings

The faculty urged us along.They sh a i^ In our work and our

pleasureThey taught ue the right from the

wrong.

As w* look back on those treasured memories

And think of the things we have done,

We know our school days are com­pleted

And the goal that we Bought now is won.

As Freshmen we knew we were hajJpy

When through hallways and claeses we’d run.

W e fe lt that we knew everybody Now our High eehool career had

begun.

When Sophomores, we felt elated; To oasembUes with Seniors we’d go. We were rather embarrassed, how­

everTo sit In the outside row.

When at lost we called ourselves Juniors

Assuming the honor with pride, Going from building to building With our books and frlenda.-by our

side.

And today we are known as Seniors Looking and planning ahead

Members of Senior Ehigllsh 4 wrote poems about the history of the Charter Oak as a close projMt re­cently. The beet poem, written by Betty Harvey, will appear In So- manbis. The second and third places were won by the two which appearbelow: _____

THE CHARTERThe breezes blew steadily through

the oakA-saylng, "Be stlU! O, hush and

despair,Sir Andros Is here for our charter

dear,The bard won pateqt, we love and

revere.”

The assembly sits late la the house on the hill

Debating the question and fighting Its will.

A-walting the message, the people stand,

Praylhg for freedom, a Bible In hand.

Governor Treat of Connecticut rose; Of the hardships the people en­

dured, he wjtUyknows,In planting a ^ » n y here In this

landBegged, "Spare us our charter, the

soul o f our band!"

Manchester High school tennis team rang up the sixth consecutive victory Friday afternoon, defeating Bristol 4-0. This Is the second time that Bristol has been defeated this year. During the match, Lebro UrbanetU and Ray Delia Fera ob- tatlned their elxth straight victory In their singles competition. Brls- tol'e changed Une-up included Dick Mitchell from Virginia, who recent­ly enrolled at Bristol High. Motchell, regarded as somewhat of a tennis star, was defeated by BUI Slnna- mon after a hard battle.

The team so far has run up a total of 25 pointa and have ceded the opposition only 4. Manchester Is sitting on top of the CCIL league at present and la expected to clinch the title with two victories over Middletown, which has a very weak team. The first match with Mid­dletown was scheduled for yester­day and the next for June 11. '

The Middletown team was hit a severe blow when B. Markham, one of the beat high school players in the state, quit school. Markham Is at present touring the country with "B ig B ill" TPllden In the position of ball-boy. Markham has and Is at present, being tought by TUden. Lebro UrbanetU, last faU, after a strenuous batUe, defeated Marichsm for the championship o f the C. C. L L. league.

Friday and Saturday the Man­chester team goes to the state tourn­ament held at Wesleyan University at Middletown. UrbanetU and Sln- namon are slated for the singles and Georgettl and Della Fera to­gether In the doubles. I t Is very doubtful whether Manchester will finish near the top, aa the extreme­ly powerful Weaver High team has entered. Weaver is undefeated and unscored on, jilaying the strongest schools of the state. The Meriden match for Saturday probably will be postponed again the third Ume.

— W. T.

soa AND BUSKIN BURLESQUE GIVEN

“The Rise of TiDy Tareen” P ro m to Be Hilarions Comedy at High School.

Fellows room last Friday.George and Herman both have

disniays at the Tercentenary ex­hibit at Trade School. George has made clay busts of prominent peo­ple and Herman has two whaling ship models.

"Trumbull gave the people of Connecticut much trouble when he was Gf.vomor," said George, "but he also gave me plenty of trouble while I was carving his face."

"He kept a stiff upper Up and even though he had no teeth, I gave him some.

"W e had to economize with clay so In.siead of giving Governor Wln- throp long hair, as he should have, I gave him a short hair cut."

These are a few of the humorous p.iBsage:, from George’s most ;n- Ure.sUi.fc talk.

Herman told the class many things rbout making a ship and dea- crlbed tht ship which he has at the Tiadr .School quite fully.

, — M. Toman, '35.

have read.

The candles sputtered; the room grew dark.

'Twas All-Hallowr’s Eve— could tt be but a lark

Here we’ve spent treasured hours of | children enjoying theour school day* „ .

Or was It some witch snatched the charter from sight ?

Though they may have been mis­chievous ones.

All we ask Is the faculty’s forgive­ness

They know It was all In fun.

And may we leave one fond memoryTo the faculty let us explain.That In years to come we’ll remem­

berThe goal which they helped us

attain.— Alice Nevue '35B.

Diam ond, Court . A n d Green

In Its first victory since the West Hartford game played here, M. H. 3. gave added hope to its supporters by beating Bristol last Friday. The game also brought Mike Zwlck, a brilliant young pitcher. Into iiio limelight.

GLEE CLUB, ORCHESTRA GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

u »

CTOARETTE PEIGB8 OUTNew Torii. May 29.— (A P )— Fbl-

lowtfii^ th# actloo of Independent dealers, the A. Schulte company to­day reduced the rstall. price o f ciga­rettes In Its local storaa.

Tbt four p<vular brand* were being acid at two packages for S3 cents, or 13 cent* for a sliqil* pack-

•!*> resumed th* distribution of premium coupons wlUt dgarette sales, which had b ^ baimad under tk* eode.

Th* fociaar cod* prlM o f cigaratta* iw s M csoU a packafs and two for.

This morning the Manchester High musical societies presented an assembly program for two High school assemblies and a Barnard as­sembly. The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. Pearson, and the orchestra, under Mr. Turk- ington, presented a varied program of some of the most difficult num­bers attempted this year.

The glee club, recently returned from the C.C.I.L contest In Hart­ford where It won the mixed chorus contest, presented to the audience the numbers, which brought the league prize. In the first group was given the "LuHaby" by Clokcy, a number which had been requ it^ of all the school* at Hartford. Follow­ing this cams "Beautiful Savior" by Christiansen.

In the secotid group were "Morn­ing Comes Early ”, a Slovakian folk tunc and "When the foeman Bares his Steel," an air from Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera. "Pirate* of Pentanes."

The numbers presented by the High school orchestra Included "March and Ckorus’ ’ from Wagner's opera, ’’Thanhauser," "Valse des Fleures." by Tschalkowtkt. ’ ’Largo" by Handels, and the "Oor- onaUoo March." from the opera "Le Prophets" by th* German eompoa- *r, Mayerbeer.

As well as saving the Bristol game Zwlck will certainly be re­sponsible if Manchester can capture the C.C.I.L. title which does not look improbable. Up until Friday most people considered Dick Berger Manchester's main hope on the' mound. However, Dick ia not al­ways able to make the ball do what he wants for the whole game. But Dick is a good bitter and. If he la In form, can pitch a good game.

Left field la a deadly place for any team opposing M.H.S. Captain ObuchowskI pulled down no less than seven In that territory Friday. This gave him two more put-outs than "Zeke" Tierney at first.

REMINISCENCESIn looking back over these last four

years,Sad thoughts of leaving bring forth

the tears.’Tla now that we realize the tun ot

the past.And the uncertain future approach­

ing fast.

No longer we')l carry an arm full of books

Toward home each night with dis­gusted looks.

We grumbled each time an assign­ment was made.

But soon we will wish we could have this aid.

We think of our teachers who so willingly worked.

To encourage those who so eagerly ahirked.

'Tis now that we wish we had treat­ed them better,

GRADUATION PLANS BEING WORKED OUT

A young lad sprang out from the shade of the house;

He ran as quickly as a scurrying mouse,

He ran through the town, to a yard, to an oak—

There he concealed what was under his cloak.

So saved from the tyrants, our charter remains

And with It lives glory and happi­ness reigns.

In peace and in health may we al­ways endure

Always may progress In our state be sure.

—R. Hansen.

THE MONUMENT Trees there grew and more abound­

ingBut one giant oak concerns us Where our fathers hid the charter Granted by the King who loved us.

But Into our fair state’s boundary Came a foe to get the charter.And In a meeting with our states­

menFailed to force us or to barter.

Still we cherish in our memory Where had stood the old oak tree And a monument reminds us Of the cost of liberty.

— R. Fish and R. Brown.

FACULH MEMBERS TALK O m BUDGET

Use Bebg Made of S. S. A, Funds Comes Up for Dis­cussion in Class.

A question arose In Miss Ober- empt’a Problems of Democracy class as to what use was being made of the S. S. A. funds. In or­der to answer It satisfactorily, the question was held over to the next day until an Itemized account of the expenditures could be obtained from Mr. Perry.

During class period the next morning a discussion of the use of S. 8 .A. funds was carried on by Mr. Perry, Mr. Kelly, Miss Oberempt and the members of the class.

This was considered a worthwhile activity by the class both from the standpoint of clarifying their under­standing of the S. 8. A. and that of good citizenship In understanding the work of the community and In Uking active part In this under- standing. *

An hilarious burlesque which kept the audience in an uproar wras presented aftlfcr schbol this after­noon at the Sock and Buskin social before a large number o f students

A chorus composed iff E. Clark R. Pond, E. Custer. W. Shea. " Dannaher, and F. Peckenham, wl had been coached by Miss Fedu the ptm lcal education teacher, per­formed a graceful dance at the opening.

An old-fashioned melodrama, "The Rise of Tilly Tureen" follow­ed. Montrose Morgan (R, Pond) hex some unpleasant Information about the brother o f T illy Tureen (T. Dannaher) and wlU expose It If the waitress does not marry him. However, T illy discovers that she has a good voice and, after having been discharged os s waitress, se­cures a position ms a cabaret singer and is then able to return to her lover (F . Peckenham).

A fashion show was put on, dis­playing all types of ladles’ dresses from Parisian to Oriental models. William McPartland was chosen, by the applause o f the audience, ’ the best model.

Another old-fashioned melodrama. 'The Love Ljrrics of Letters" was performed. Leander, (W . Shea) finds himself In the home of bis loved one. Eloiae, (E. Custer) and her mother (J. Polozle). Even the villain (R. Pond) Is trying to col­lect the mortgage from the two "women” at the time. A fight sUrts between the men but is soon stop­ped by a policeman (G. Fischer) and Eben is sent to a prison. Therefore the two are brought together. The parts are spoken by letter* but through the performers’ actions the plot Is unfolded.

George Fischer, the greatest of trumpet players, appeared to play a solo, but at the conclusion Is was discovered that someone behind the curtain was really dolrg the play- ing.

The entertainment was concluded by another dance by the chorus.

Music for dancing, which follow­ed immediately, was furnished by the “ Students of Rhythm.”

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDY DRAMATICS

Its. ■ the p<II P I I e

Betty Harris One of 100 Stu­dents in Nation to Win Sig­nal Honor.

WATCH FOR BEST ESSAY IS OFFERED BY LEGION

NOTICE TO 19S5A.

TENN IS TOURNAMENT

Of th* sight Manchester High school girls who entered the annual state tennis tournament held at Colt Park, Hartford, May 26, Elsie Klein and rsltctn Pietrowskl, pla}ring doubles, woo their third round matches and are eligible for tbe finals of tbe doubles tournament which will be held Saturday, June 1 at New Britain Normal School eortA PupUa from allmchoots tn the Oi iA.a an «M(iMln. ^

While Leo Johnson made one ot Manebeater’s two errors bis homer, the second of the season was direct­ly responsible for Manchester’s win­ning the game. I f both he and Oble can repeat their four-baggers In tbe Meriden game, the Silver Cbty boys won't bave a chance.

The team has not as yet found a top notch catcher though Pongrats and Squatrito usually divide the as­signment. Neither of these lads has the peg to second they should have, but both have been able to do a sat­isfactory job so far.

The tennis team repeatad Its vic­tory over Bristol Friday by beating the Bell a t y boy*. 4-0. I f tbe team can keep up Its record of victories, tt should place high in the state tournament

The golf tsam was also tn tbs victory column Friday whan it de­feated Middletown 17-1. The team, however, didn’t show up eo well Monday, when Windham defeated it by a acor* of 10-8. BUI W eir got aa 81, Foster. 85, Reardon, 90, and George Petersod, 88.

M-BO KNOW S?

Jack Plnaey deslrse the following iaformatioa: "Do we get out or school for th* day of July 4?” Flts- gerald anowered by toying, "1 be- uw* 90." CSS yau osswsrUt

Price of Cap and Gowns at Exercises Will Be $1.75 for Each Student.

Announcements concerning gradu ation were made in the upper-senior home rooms on Tuesday morning,

1%*-price o f the cap and gowns, which wUI be worn for the (3ass Day graduation exercises, Is 31.75.

Class due of 25 cents will be paid by the senior students. A t present there is 321.15 la the class treasury, aa amount which will juat about cover the cost o f class gifts. Other graduation expensea^ amount to 340. I f every senior la willing to pay twenty-five cents when the vote la taken tbe necessary amount will be obtained.

Each upper senior with receive thrs* tickets for Class Night and each member of the lower senior class will receive on* ticket.

—M. 8.

EDITORIALREPUTATION DTSUSANdB

Friday marks the third anniver­sary of "Old aothes Day." Thu* far the day has been one of gay ex- cltsmcnt and clean fun tor th* seniors as well aa for the lower classmen who have enjojred "looking on."

This Friday the class ot 19S5B— the out-going senior class—-srUl be the center of attraction. For one wtwla day this eloos wui ha vs the

Member* of the class o f 1935A, who have made some deposit on a copy of “Somanbls" must come to the High school or send their remaining payment.

Mr. Wright will be tn the Vo­cational Guidance office every day this week before the opening of school for the afternoon session to receive payments.

’’8omanhls" will probably be ready on Monday, June 3.

reputation of Manchester High school In Its hands.

Townspeople have no concrete way of knowing that the actions ot students on "Old Clothes Day" are not typical of their usual behavibr. And, thus, It Is not difficult to see that It la essential that students act with discretion.

Isn’t It logical to believe that everyone can have a good time with­out inflicting Injury on property or people's feelings? I f all seniors re­member "to do unto others as ye would have others do unto you" on Friday, and realize that they must be their own "reputation insurance” on that day, the entire Student body will enjoy a good time, as well as a resulting "clear conscience.”

—B. Livingston, '36B.

NOT A T M.ANCHE8-TER H O SPITAL

Mr. Wright (In Commercial Law class): “What Is a mortality table?"

Super student: "The operating table in the hospital."

H ISTORICAL PLACESDuring a trip to Haasachusetts

over the weekend George Flacher saw many hUtoricai sights. HU discussion of the places he vUlted was both entertaining and educa­tional to th* members of Miss Fel­lows’ lower senior E nglM class. George saw the spot wher* the Boston Massacre took place, the Peabody Museum and the places where witches were bangM at Salem. -

I —Mi. Mandao.

The American Legion has offered a prize of a wrist watch for the best essay written by any member of .the High school on the subject o f "What It Means to Be a Good American."

Requirements:Length—approximately 750 wrords.Appearance of paper— Typed or

neatly written on one side of the paper.

Endorsement—Do not have the writer’s name on the essay.

Do place on each page of the es­say the claas numerals and an iden­tifying symbol. (Example: 1936A— 2‘’ y60.)

The student must pass to the teacher a separate sheet of paper containing his name and symbol.

Date due— Essays must be passed in to^Miss Estes by the teacher or Individual student on or before Mon­day, June 10.

Petty Htarris, '37A has just been awan'ed a scholarship to study dra- raatics at the Northwestern Sum­mer School this summer. The course offered lasts five weeks and includes acting, stagecraft, costuming, make- up, and setting construction. 'The students will also study the activit­ies at the Chicago theaters.

Betty has been very fortunate as only 100 juniors from the U. 8, are acimlttcd.

Betty’s portrayal of the part of Madame Lachesnais In "Pomander Walk," given by the Sock and Bus­kin, brought out her dramatic abil­ity. She la active In church pro­duction* and was well known In dramatics in New Bedford before coming here.

Betty Is at present vice-president of the High School League at the South Methodist church.

PRIZES TO BE GIVEN

As Friday Is Old-Clothes and Hair Ribbon Day for both upper and lower seniors, a parade will be held and a ball-game played in costume. The parade will start at the Center at 12:45. Students will march down Main street to the High School. Since the afternoon session starts at 1:15, ail the seniors are requeat- e. to leave the school at this time and proceed to M t.. Nebo. When everyone has arrived, prizes will be given for the best costumes. Sev­eral members o f the faculty will the judges.

—M. 8. I

KEEP WAGE LEVELS SAYS C. OF G. HEAD

Urges IIm Natioo’s Bosmess Men Not to Make Any Im­mediate Changes.

Nsrw York, May 29.— (A P )—m an appeal fa r tha prsservatlon <ff wages and hours sstabUshed undsr NRA, Harper Sibley, president o f the Unit­ed States Chamber o f Commerce, to­day urged busineaa men to uphold the levels of the codes.

call qpon an employers ot labor who are members o f the ( Chamber and its constituent orgi^atlM i*,’' Bibley urged, "to make no immsdiat* Changes Fh hour or wage schedules.

T am confident that this win be tbe policy o f American business."

Sthley spoke from a hurriedly pre­manuscript, addressing about

persons at a luncheon o f tbe Crdianta Association of New York. Dwelling from the beginning on

the three decisions o f the Supreme Court yesterday, Sibley declared; *

‘^ I s Is a tremendously important moment tor American business, em­ployer and emphiye alike. These de­cisions are immensely important. In­evitably they will create temporary uncertainty and worry os to the Im­mediate future.

C. o f O. Attitiidr Sibley said be zpoke "to settle at

once any question as to the attitude o f the Chamber ot Commerce o f the United States." .

"This is a moment ot great op­portunity but also of great responsi­bility for the American business man,” he warned. "Tbla Is his mo­ment to prove his good faith.

“ Tbe Chamber o f Commerce has long been on record in favor o f fair trade practices, the abolition o f child labor, tbs msintenance o f minimum wagss and maximum hours c f labor.

' "Mersovar the Chamber has been ee record In fairor o f the principle that employes must be protected In their rights to collective bargaining.

" I reaffirm the resolution o f the recent annuel meeting of the Na­tional caiamber, which reads: ‘Any attempt to bar any form of honestly organised labor group from the privilege o f conferring with their employers upon terms of work le un- American. Indefeneible, and uneup- tMrted by any considerations o f the public interest"

HEBE ARE FIOUBESOONG IRNINa THE NKA |Washington, May 39.— (A P )

— Here’s N R A la flgurea; INumber o f codes: 548 regular'

and 185 supplemental. |Number ot employes, 8,838 In

Washington; 1,389 In tbs field. -^Number o f workers under

\ ^ * s : 18,330,000 out Of 30,330.- uOO theoretically eligible to come under codes.

0>*t o f N R A to government and Industry par year: $80,000,- 000; Idl.OOO.im being ^ d fay industry through Its eod* au- thoriUes; th* balance used to run the governmental machine.

Act became effective June 18, 1988; was set to aspire June 16, 1980 at midnight

Most hourly provlaleiis set at 40 hours maidmum a week, but with numerous exceptions.

Minimum wHge seal* ran from 12 to 70 cents on hour.

DR. DAFOE STILL THE CALM, KINDLY

COUNTRY MEDICOOn His Birthday, Today, He

Smokes His Pipe and SoT" veys the Past Year. .

rled. He has no car, no hors*. wAlkeKl.

The doctor Meks o ff his romeo slippers and laces up his heavy shoes. Yss, o f coiirs* he’ll go.

Out through the woodhouse, rede- lent with new-cut poplar. In his flashlight’s glow h* opens th* ga­rage door sad yard gate. Perhaps a mil* out th* main road, then be

turns off on a aid* rood into the bush.

Road* Batter Nowadaj-*Thera la aa appallingly bright

ulatlon

HELLOM A N C H B S T E R

HOTEL PARAMOVST, N. BROADCASTING

j

^P A R A M w n rr '^ rsATURsa7*a ROOMS 70* BATHSClrtvlatliit

••Mt

e^aur MAW tlflCU tAftO•2*■MMIH8 s a a/«■ 4*

T F you’re New York boaod, why net make 1 your visit a neiaorable me. Here at The Paramount, business Is easily combined wltb pleosnre. During tk* day. yon*re miaotes away from bnsiaes* oad sbopplBg eenters... Atolghl, there are bnadrads ef theatres, restanrants aad night elnbs te amnss yon. Tndy. ym’ll eajoy ymr Nsw York visit staying here.

ChoHm it. Omtttlm, Managtr

tIOTCL

L HARDfS ALABAMIANS AT REC CENTER FRIDAY

What is planned os tbe final dance o f tbe season is scheduled for this Friday evening at the Scoohl Street Recreation Center and for the clos­ing night a special orchestra has been engaged to mark the close of another successful Indoor dance season. Every effort has been made to leave a favorable impression tn the minds, of those who plan to bh present on this occasion. Director Frank Busch has gone to consider­able expense in bringing to Man­chester, for their initial appearance, in fact when they appear here it will mark their first appearance in New England, Earle Hardy and his 12 Alabamians. The many dance fans as well as music lovers will be seeing and hearing one of the lead­ing colored orchestras This talent­ed group o f musicians are also nifty entertainers.

Don’t miss this opportunity to see and hear one o f tbe best colored or­chestras ever to appear in this sec­tion o f Connecticut. Make your plans to be on band early eo that you can get your seat and witness th* gyrations o f a,- snappy bunch ot entertoiners. The Um* is 8;30 until 13:80 with checking being Included In th* admission charge.

LOCAL LEGION SHOOTERS LOSE TO WETHERSFIELD

Wethersfield’s entry in the Amer­ican Legio' Rifle League won over Manchester In the shoot-off held at East Hartford last night, winning by a score of 848 tu 843, or five points.

The match was close and each team member was on an anxious seat all through. L. Chapin lost to L. CHiandler by one point. Donze of Manchester, shooting 176 over Hale, who shot 173, put tbe Man- bester team Into the lead by two ‘ lints. E. Kennedy, o f the Man-

eater team lost the two points ’hen he shot 167 while J. Putnam

was shooting 171 and sending the Wethersfield team Into the lead again which the Manchester team could not overconri.

Every Manchester man with tbe exception of Donze was outshot by his opponent, but Milligan came out even against his man, both shooting 166.

It may have been the strain un­der which both teams were shoot­ing that resulted in the low scores.

The scores;American Legion, Wethersfield

P. 8. K. OH. ”n . ...4 9 48 40 40 177 ...4 5 45 45 38 173 ...4 9 45 41 86 171 ...49 43 40 39 160

O. Dunkleberger ..48 43 40 31 163

L. ClumdierF. Hale------J. Putman F: Schmidt

BOYS O F ’61 SOON TO LIVE ONLY IN NATION’S HISTORY

Along the streets o f hundred* of d tle* and villages across th* nation the men e f a fast- dwindling host walk with falfsr- ing tread, eyes dim with ogs pesr- Ing into the past tor their final visions o f vanished glory.

They are tbe last legion* ot the Blue and the Gray, many nearing the century mark, all soon to live only in the pages o f Civil War history.

A third gsneratlon has grown to manhood and wmmanhood sine* those veterans tought on fields whose names ring like trumpet calls — Manasses, Antletam, Shi­loh, Vicksburg, Gettysburg, the Bloody Angle.

American troop* hav* gone forth to othar wars, man e f Itortb and South plodding side hy alda, since the days o f the titanic strug­gle that ended in a peace which never will be broken.

Honored by NationTh* country o f 31,000,000 pop-

In 186r •B60 has grown to a Imighty wrorld power o f 130,000,- 000, Its entire mode of Ufa and trend o f thought changed by science.

But through all tha years the light of affection has burned ever brighter tor the men who fought, one side tor Saving the Union, the other tor the right ot secession.

The North honors its war dead on May 30. The South already has paid its tribute this year, on memorial days ranging in time from late April to late May.

Graves in every hamlet in the land bear their floral offerings for the men who marched under the battle flags of Grant and Sherman, Lee and Johnston. But In many a town and village, no veteran survives to witness tbe homage paid by this generation.

843Amaslean Legion, Manokeater

P. B. K. OH. TI.L. ChM>ln............47 44 40 43 178M. D o n a t ...............48 46 40 37 176E. K en n edy ......... 48 44 46 29 167L. Milligan ........ 49 48 44 27 165W. Ckirter _______ _49 46 88 34 107

"848

Death Takes Heavy TollAn Instance that brings home

the heavy toll which death has taken among veterans in recent years is given by a Michigan country that sent nearly 4,000 men tot the Union army. O f that num­ber only seven veterans are alive and only one of them able to march a ahort distance in the Memorial Day parade.

A t the height o f ita strength tn 1860, the Grand Army o f the Re­public, then a power in the po­litical, economic, and social Ufa ot the nation, bad 409,489 members. Forty-four years latar, in Its most recent rsM rt, tha O. A . R Usted only 7,807 members in good standing, scattered among 1016 posts.

Evidence o f the great inroads which death is making ta its ranks is glvsn in th* report ot ^.091 dead during 1988.

3,300,000 in Union PoreeoWhen martial music blares tor

the parade at the 69th national encampment In Grand Rapids. Mich., starting Sept. 8, only a thin faltering line at enfeebled veter­ans will form, the last o f the old guard, the pitiful remnant ot the 2,200,000 men enlisted In the Union armies during tbe great conflict.

Death from buUsts, disease, and thO) other causes Incident to war, struck down 359,828 o f this mighty array.

Of the 878,041 wrho answered ,the call to arms sounded by the Confederate States — 300,000 ot whon) became casualties aad 331,- 000 prisonsrs o f wrar — 10,- 800 today are enroUed to the ranks o f .the United Confererate Veterais. O f these, hundreds are too old and Infirm to attend the 45th annual convention In Ama­rillo, Tex., Sept. 8-0, when the South will honor its wrarriors.

Expect 40,000 To AttendBut the United Daughters of

tbe Confederacy and tbe Sons o f Confederate Veterans, cherishing the memories e f the heroic deeds o f their fathers and keeping alive the traditions o f the Old South, will join In sweUing the attend­ance to an estimated 40,000.

For the South never has lacked gratitude tor the men who marched In its armies, which achieved their peak strength In the days of ’62, with 577,000 under arm*. A t present 7800 pen­sioner* are on the rolls o f i l southern state*, each caring tor Ita owrn writh maximum aUowr- onces o f $80 monthly and the minimum set at $6.83.

On July 8, 18$$, a shower ot orange* fell near Naples, Italy. The oranges bad been sucked into the a ik lo minutes bMors by a

W INOED B A IT

Warsaw, Mo.-~Ooorge H. HoUo- way ran out o f halt just as the fish wars beginning to bit* good. Ho wras wrlnding up bis lines In disgust when / klngfiriier dropped a min- nowr g t bis feet. Th* bait was good

By W IL U S THORNTON N E A Servloe Staff Oorrespeadaat(Copyrisht. 1»IS, NEA Bsrvles Ine.)

Callander. Ont., May 30 — " I ’ve learned a lot this last year.” mused Dr. A. R. Dafoe, puffing on hla big

moon, and the white birches sha­dows across the lighted wrlndoUr.

There are cries or night things near and far in the thickeu. chirpings and croaking*. But they onlv emphasize the lonely stillncM.

Soon shadows pass again across the lighted window, and the doctor returns to the car. "Thanks, Doe- tod. We feel better, now that you’ve come."

And back over th* seven milts of road to delayed sleep.

Snug h> the Dafoe hoepitalDionne babies lie

thesleeplag peso*-

fully, a nurse at their side. But there are other people who get sick and suffer tn tbe midnight hours.

The Dionne babies were not tbe last to be bom In lonely cabins in the bush. And for them there must be help in the country doctor.

Dr. Dafoe, despite the fame that ha* com* with ths fortunate acci­dent and brilliant victory ot the quintuplets, is still such a man.

WAPPING

Mere than half o f the Hkklmo*In the world have never seen a snow house.

Th* Wapping Federated Workers will sponsor a three-act drama en­titled, "Meet the Villain," which will be presented by the West Hart­ford Youths’ Temperance Union Friday evening. May $1, at 8:10, (d. a. t ) , at the Wapping Community House. Mrs. Edgar J. Stoughton is chairman of tha group in charge of th* affair, and her assistants sre Mrs. Frank House, Mrs. Raymond

W. Belchor, M n . W t i t e Mrs. Augusta Burger,Burnham, Mrs. Anton Blinlsr Mrs. WsUman Burnham.

Mr. and Mrs. Fredorich Hataania Webber returned from their wed­ding trip to New Tork last Simday afternoon and ar* making t h w boma with the brida's father, Frank C. Stoddard, o f Wapping.

The publicity eommittie* o f tha Connecticut Tercentenary held an­other meeting at th* home o f Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collins last Toss- day evening.

Dr. Dofoe, as he Is today

black brier pipe, as he casually ob­served his birthday on* day after that o f tbe quintuplets. Hi* eyes twinkled knowingly behind his glasses.

It would be strange if be hadn’t. Piloting flve unmpromising babies through a perilous first year to health and strength, supervising the building, staffing, and operating of a model baby hospital, attending to a thousand and one problems aris­ing out of the whirlpool that en­circles the quintuplets, answering questions at all hours of tlie day and night, receiving dozens o f guests and callers ot grreater or less dis­tinction, and medical practice — It that kind of year wouldn’t teach a man something, nothing would.

Dr. Dafoe has done all these things this last year, and more. But he remains the same kindly, gracious country doctor he has been for 27 years, despite a thor­ough postlng-up on latest medical quirks and developments, a post­graduate course in diplomacy aad practical management.

Brashes Up On SeleneoAs soon as it became apparent

that the quintuplets had a ghost of a change to corns through, Da­foe went back to school. ■

Late a night he was poring through seisaeo's last word on baby diet, for he fe lt that th* bat- tale o f Callander would be won or lost on that front.

The homely wisdom and quick thinking t!hat pulled tbs quins over that first early crisis was aeon sup­plemented by all the newrest re­search that science has brought to bear on child-rearing.

In addition to the daily visits to the hospital and demMds of callers and a mountainous mail, this study took time. As a result, the doctor’s regular practice had to bo reduced considerably.

Two” months ago a young pbyst- clan, M. E. Ranney, son o f a North Bay doctor, tok up residence here, and now the Callander area baa two physicians.

The rambling library o f tbe doc­tor’s home has been consider­ably enlarged. Many authors of medical books havp sent their work* to Dr. Dafoe, and some, like Paul D* Krulf, have called In per­son, much to the doctor’s delight.

The home itself, however. Is un­changed, from the plain UtUe con­sulting-room at the front to the garage at the back.

Only a few trophies o f ths quin­tuplets are seen, gnd one o f Uios* is raUier touching. I t is a labori­ously percUed drawing o f the babies, their father and mother and Dr. Dafoe, with a legend "to him we owe our lives,” and is signed "Hugging Oak School, VarnvUIe, 8. C."

I t has a place o f honor In th* doctor’s study above the many other tributes that have come to him. He thinks It was "pretty nice o f those children down Utere,” and wants to tell them ao by letter V he ever gets time.

But quintuplets or no quintup­lets, a country doctor still has bis job. I t is late at night, and the doctor is smoking a final pipe before ' turning in. The door bell ring*.

A lanky farm youth stand* on the porch, oU lantern in hand. He ha* walked nearly seven mile* to ssk Or. Dafoe to look at bis child, who Hat 6 heavy eJd. H * U w w

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GRANH MAY TAKE LARGER STORE

Company Said to Be Nego­tiating Lease for Whole Jaffe-Podrove Block.

SELLS COW FOR JUST ONE KISS

Wife, 17, Upheld By Court When Husband, 65, Sold Bossy To Another.

FORTY FISHERMEN ARE THOUGHT LOST

Although DotbtnK definite b u been done, end not ev«nfii agreement reached, nefotlatlona are reported underway between the W. T. Grant variety store and the owners of the Jaffe-Podrove building for the for­mer company to take over the entire ground fioor of S13-819 Main street, one part of which is now occupied by the Manchester Public Market.

Louis S. Jaffe and Abraham Po- drove, owners of the building, ad­mitted today that negotiations had been opened but that no definite agreement had been reached as to the lease and the alterations which necessarily will have to be made. It was said that Messrs. Jaffe and Podrove had options on Main street properties owned by E. J. Holl, James W. Farr and WIlUam Rubl- now in which to locate the Manches­ter PubUc Market in the event a deal Is consummated whereby the Grant company will take over the ground floor of 813-819 Main street.

Both Mr. Jaffe and Mr. Podrove denied reports in circulation, how­ever. that they Intended to strength­en and improve the front oL their building if successful In obtaining a loan through the Federal Housing Act.

ASSERTS BANK BILL WOULD HURT TRADE

Owen D. Young Tells Senate Group Confidence Is Need­ed Most at This Time.

Washington, May 29 — (AP) — Opposing the government credit control provisions of the omnibus banking bill because it “threatens to retard recovery," Owen D. Young, financier and Industrialist, told a Senate committee today that noth­ing should be done or threatened that would shatter "reviving busi­ness confidence."

Questioned by members of the banking sub-commottee, be said business had been reassured by the defeat of the Patman bonus-lntia- lion bill and there was an "under­lying demand for durable goods' which, if financing was forthcom­ing, would do more to revive bus­iness "quickly and in a very large volume" than anything else.

"If we could build one or two million homes of 8&,000 each." he said, "it would do more than a |4,- 000,000,000 appropriation toward reviving the durable goods indus­tries and taking up the employment alack."

Couien'a Question"What can be dune to restore

confidence of investors in the dur­able goods industries?” asked Sena­tor Cousens (R., Mich.).

"The less we (io and the leas we threaten to do the quicker confl dence will be restored and the quick­er we will have prosperity and a ro' covery.”

“Do you think we ought to ad­journ and go home?” Cousens ask­ed.

"I thln^ that would be very good,” Young replied, smiling.

"Have you felt that way since 1930?" asked Senator Byrnes (D., 8.C.).

"No,” be replied. "We have sound banks with two and a quarter bll lions of unused credit, or the basis for $25,000,000,000 of operating credit, and the only thing la to get business to use it. I t will the mo­ment it has enough confidence."

LL.MBEIUACK MISSING

New Ross, N. 8., May 29—(AP)— A lumberjack was missing in the woods near here today as fire swept through thick timber after levelling his logging camp. Firefighters, bat­tling a stiff conflagration since yesterday afternoon, feared for the safety of Frank Oman, an Austrian, unsighted hours before the flames had reduced bis hut to a mass of charred logs.

There wm somewhat less anxiety for his wife and Bill Levy, Jr., camp cook, who were reported to have turned up today at LeVllle, a few miles away. Ckmflrmation of their safe arrival could not be obtained, however.

TWO HI RT IN CRASH

Tornngton, May 2 9 — (AP) — James Dunn, 41, of TFEden street. Waterbury and Oscar Schwartz, 67, of 570 Lexington avenue. New York City were injured this after­noon in a truck-car collision on the. Torrington-Goshen road. Both were brought to the Charlqtte-Hunger- ford hospital here. The extent ot their Injuries have not yet been de­termined. ^

OFFICES TO BE CLOSED

HarUord, May 29— (AP)—The motor vehicle department offices, in­cluding the branch stations through­out the state, will be closed all day tomorrow. Memorial Day, it was an­nounced today by Commissioner M. A. Connor.

All state offices will be closed to­morrow except those necessary to work in co-operatiOD with the legis­lature.

. clUea in Texas are facing al edass due to diminished

, ths huewni of municipal I flC.tba; UBftgiMlJLbf T n aa

Olntwood, Va., May 29.— (AP)—One kiss of a maiden of 17 is payment enough for any moon-eyed cow, ruled Trial Justice Gallic Friend in uphold­ing Mrs. George Branham's protest against her husband's sale of a heifer to Mrs. Charlie HIbbiU.

Branham, his wife testified, offered to exchange the cow for one of her kisses when she was Jane Stapleton, l7-year-old blossom of George's Fork, Va. He got the kiss, she got the cow, and the 55-year-oId Bran­ham concluded matters by get­ting her for a wife.

'The honeymoon over, Bran­ham took the cow to Charlie Ribbits' farm to winter and later Mrs. Ribbits said she had ' purchased the animal. But Mrs. Branham said she had bought the bossle and paid in full, and

I the court upheld her.

ITALY TO INCREASE ARMY TO MILUON

All Troops Sent to East Africa Will Be Replaced by Mobilization.

French Trawler Missing Sinch May 18; Search for Her Is Fruitless.

Raymond A. Johnson, Judge

TOWN COURT JUDGES HERE

NAMED AGAINContinued from Page One)

Rome, May 29.—(AP)*-A com­munique announcing an Italian mo­bilization even greater than that of recent date, will be issued within a few days, it was learned today.

Since Premier Mussolini said in bis speech to the Senate that he in­tended keeping between 800,000 and 900,000 men under arms, the new communique may announce the In­crease of this figure to 1,000,000. It was explained the mobilization communique refers botli to Italy's East African forces and to the gov­ernment's Intention of replacing im­mediately in Italy all troops sent to Africa.

It Is expected the communique will announce the augmented forces will Include Fascist volunteer divi­sions as well as those of the regu­lar army.

BUSINESS LEADERS AGAINST WAGE CUTS

Edward Dunn.The funeral of Edward Dunn was

held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the William P. Qulsh funeral home at 225 Main street and 9 o'clock at St, James's church. Rev. William P. Reldy celebrated a requiem high mass, As the body was brought in­to the church. Organist (5harles Packard played "Lead Kindly Light". At -the offertory, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan sang "Ave Ma­rin.” After the elevation, Mrs. Claire Brennan sang, “De Profun- dln” and as a waiting hymn she song "O Sacred Heart.” Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Sullivan sang a duet, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Call ing," at the end of the mass. Or­ganist Packard played Chopin' "Funeral March" as the body was borne from the church.

The bearcM were: John F. Qulsh, Thomas Murphy, Philip Cheney, Al­fred Gustafson, Stephen Horan and F'rcd Z. Johnson. Burial was in St. Bridget's cemetery, where Rev. Reldy read the committal service.

Mrs. Cornelia Green Barber.The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia

Green Barber, who died at her homo in Wethersfield Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of Mark Holmes. Rev. David Carter of the Wapping Feilerated church' officiated at the services at the undertaking parlors and also al the Windsorvlllo cemetery, where Interment took place.

The bearers were fpur nephews, Walter Green, CHIntoh Buckland, Donald Johnson and Clyde Johnson.

TEXTILE LEADERSHOLD CONFERENCES

(Continued from Page One)

of the industry in the south and had received assurances that code wages and hours'would be maintained.

Dexter Steven:., chairman of the policy comraittec of the northern mills, said in Boston northern textile leaders were desirous of mslhtainlng NRA standards.

Organized labor, however, ex­pressed doubt as to the course south­ern textile plants w'ill follow.

"The gravest danger of breakdown la in the south." said Francis J. Gor­man, vice president and spokesman for United Textile Workers.

“That Is where, under the code, there was most code violation. It is reasonable to expect the first out­breaks of guerilla warfare there"

Gorman added diat early rejKirts will indicate the steps necessary for labor to take tq assure maintenance of code provisions.

"We want no strikes,” he said. "We want peace. But our members will be better off fighting for their rights than subm'tting to slaughter without protest."

Gorman suggested a conference between labor and m.-uiagement on means of holding code standards.

Ha reiterated a warning that or­ganised labor would strike Imme­diately against any mill where "de­struction of standards is attempted" in urgiflg union momkan to "ka p n -

(Continued from Page One)

stantlal changes in mode of opera­tion.

St. John's, N. F., May. 29.—(AP)—The French trawler, Marechat De Luxemburg, was feared today to Have foundered off the coast of Newfoundland with her crew of 40 fishermen.

The trawler, which is owned a t St. Malo, France, has not been heard from since May 18, when she re­ported she was leaking and trying to make St, John's. Search for the crippled craft has been fruitless.

Word of her plight was brought to St. John's by (Captain Guerrant of the French steam trawler Joseph Duhamcl. He reported the Mare- chal De Luxemburg was fishing an the Grand Banks when she met some unexplained trouble.

The French naval cruiser Vlllc i D'ys was ordered from St. Pierre to 1 the rescue, but a search along the! banks has been futile. |

Officials here said there was a possibility the crew of the Marechal De Luxemburg had taken to small boats and been picked up by some passing ship not equipped with wire­less.

The trawler was built in 1919, and ; two local Rcpiiblicans have receiv- is 380 tons gross register anil 132 e j appointments signed by a Demo- febt long. cratic governor. The General As­

sembly found itself in a keen battle In making the minor court appoint­ments in the state and several con­ferences between party l e a d ^ pre­ceded- yesterday’s late sesslotl. The vote In the Senate for the compro­mise slate was 28 to 7, the throe Socialist Senators from Bridgeport opposing the resolutions.

The Complete State The complete list of appointees la

given below. No resolutions were offered on the Ansonia and Stafford Springs courts because of failure to reach an agreement on those ap­pointments.

The complete list of minor judge- ships approved today by the General Assembly:

lx) indicated incumbents. Hartford county:Berlin—George G. Griswold (x)

judge; George E. Green, deputy.Bloomfield—William A. Evans,

judge; Harold J. Watkins, deputy.Bristol—William J. Malone (x)

judge; Joseph P. O’Connell (x) dep­uty.

East Hartford—Emri Stidham, Judge; Stanley N. Bralnard, (x)deputy.

Enfield—Guy F. Bushnell (x), judge; John Lynch, deputy.

Farmington—J. Elliott Hewes (X), judge; William S. Wadsworth (x), deputy.

Glastonbury-He-#ry H. Hunt (x) judge; Walter F. Foley (x) deputy.

Hartford— Harry Schwolsky, judge of police court; Cornelius Shea, judge of police court.

Hartfoni—Edwin M. Ryon (x) Judge of city court; Samuel Rosen- than (X) associated.

Manchester—Raymond A. John- .son (x) judge; Thomas Fcrg;uson (x) deputy.

New Britain—Stanley J. Traceski (X) judge; William E. Hagearty (X) judge.

Newington—Harold G. Lucas (x) judge; E. Stanley Welles (x) deputy.

Ploinville—Cornelius B, Prior (X) Judge; Edward P. Prior (x) dep­uty.

Rocky Hill—Charles E. Spencer, judge; Wallace H. Pock (x) deputy.

Southington—J. Lambert Dcgnan (X) judge; William J. Hurley (x) deputy.

South Windsor—Ralph M. Grant, judge.

Suffield—Howard W, Alcorn (x) judge; Philip H. Graham, deputy.

Unionvlll#—Thomas M. Rourke (X) judge; George McMahon, dep­uty.

Wethersfield—David R. Wood- house, judge; Warren G. Wlllscy, deputy; (new court.)

West Hartford—Albert S. BIU (X) judge; Jacob Schwolsky, deputy.

Wind.sor- Vln R. Parmelee (xl judge; Clyde A, Clark (x) deputy.

Windsor Locks—James E. Can­non (X) judge; Harris J. Moran (x) deputy.

New Haven county:Branford—Edwin E. Kelsey (x)

judge; Cornelius T. Driscoll, deputy.Derby—John J. O’Connell (x);

judge; Archiblad Duflleld (x) dep-. uty.

East Haven—Eklward J. Reynojd.s (X) judge; Clifford R. Sturges. dep­uty. /

Hamden—Bertrand B. Salzman, judge; Roscoe Stefien (x) deputy.

Meriden—Francis R. Danaher, judge: Benjamin - Tonkonow, associ­ate.

Milford—Robert C. Stoddard (X) judge; Arnon D. Thomas (x) deputy.

^Naugatuck—Joseph ^E. Talbot,! Jiruge; Hugh Hearns (x) deputy.I New'Haven—Raymond J. Devlm (X) judge: Joseph Weiner (x) judge.

Orange—Robert J. Woodruff (x) judge; Oliver E. Nelson (x) deputy.

Seymour—William F. Shiears tx) judge; Maynard'M. Lund, deputy.

Wallingford—WlUiam F. Wrynu (x) judge; Mllea Oddy (x) deputy.

Waterbury—John F. McGrath (x) judge; Edward Mascolo (x) judge.

West Haven—William L. Larash (X) Judge; William L. Hadden (x) judge.

Wolcott- Claude B. Badger, jiidge; Harvey A. Horton, deputy.

New London county:Griswold--John T. Barry (x)

Judge; James H. Shea (x) deputy.Groton—<3ome;ius C. Costello (x)

Judge: Charles F. Willard (x) depu­ty-

New London—Daniel M. Cronin (X) judge; John J. McGarry (x) as­sistant.

Norwich—Anthony W. O’Connell, judge; Harry Schwarts, deputy.

Sprague—John W. Crofts (x), judge; John J. Fanning (x) deputy.

Stonlngton—Wtlliaic A. Wilcox, judfo^ John L. Toomey, deputy.

Thomas Ferguson, Deputy Judge and Clerk

STUDY BIG PROBLEMSWashington, May 29— (AP) —

The New Deal probed vamiy today for means to meet the extraordin­ary problem presented by the Su­preme Court blasting of NRA.

Officials assayed conflicting re­ports about preservation of code wage and hour standards.

Gratification over public an­nouncements that many businesses would observe codes voluntarily was offset by private Information of some moves to cut wages and lengthen hours. While refusing to speak for quotation, one key NRA officer predicted a general cods breakdown.

President Roosevelt, pursuing bis own studies silently, was believed to be waiting especially for two things; first, a concensus from both his administrative and legislative advisors on how to proceed; and two, a crystallization of public opinion.

Perhaps surmounting both was an attempt to define "inter-state com­merce" in the light of the broad de­cision that goods which affect inter­state commerce only indirectly were not subject to Federal jurisdiction.

Needs AmendmentThere was a pronounced impres­

sion that, under the decision, it would be extremely difficult to em­brace NRA principles in any law; and so a consttutionat amendment would be necessary, if the new deal la not to alter its announced objec­tives.

Hugh S. Johnson, who guided the Blue Eagle through its heyday, was called to the White House from New York to participate in the discus­sions.

Donald R. Richberg. NRA chief­tain, still was holding conferences with many interested in the recov­ery law, seeking Ideas and sugges­tions. Among those he arranged to see today was Senator Wagner (D„ N. V.l, author of the original law.

Still marking time until the ef­fect of the NRA decision is ana­lyzed and a program decided, the House today agreed to recess until Friday and meet on that day for only a few minutes.

The only reason for the Fridav meeting was the constitutional re­quirement that neither branch of Congress may recess more than three days without the consent of the other.

A committee representing 47 oil trade associations called upon thi President to report its request for vontlniiancc of the oil rode and to ask legislation permitting volun­tary agreements within the indus­try.

Four members of the House— RepreaentaUves Marcantonlo (R., N. Y.), Schneider (P., Wls.l. Lun- deen (F.-L., Minn.), and Aralie (P., Wls.)—in a Jhlnt statement recom­mended a constitutional convention to change the constitution.

Senator Costigan (D„ Colo.), who has proposed an amendment which would give the Federal government jurisdiction over working conditions was ready to press It.

Pres«‘rvB the Gains"It should be possible for the

President and Congress to agree on details on an issue of such manifest public value and preserve the gains of the past several years," he .said.

This suggestion of a ronstitution- al change was getting more consid­eration as the hours passed by. There were indications that appeals for voluntary mslnjenance of code standard were not bearing full fruit. As to what sort of legislation would be proposed immediately. If any, there was no sign.

PROF. BARNES DIES

Nepaug, May 29.— (AP) Prof, Earl Barnes, 72, widely known as a lecturer of psychology, died at h is ' home here today.

He was a native ot Montana, a

Sraduate of Yale Untveraity and ved In Philadelphia until he eatab- Ilahed bta home here eight yeara

ago.He ie eurvlved by bta widow, An­

na Koler Barnes; Ihtec eons, How­ard. Joaeph and Bernard, of New York, aad *

(x), judge; Stanley D. Morgan (x), deputy,.

Fairfield county:Bridgeport—Paul L. Miller, judge:

Hugh J. Lavery, judge (x).Danbury—Henry C. Wlleon (x),

judge; Lasarus Hey man, aosoctate.Darien—<ffiarles B. Dana (x),

judge; William A. Kelley (x), depu­ty.

Fairfield— Bradford Boardman (X), deputy.

Greenwich—William P. Mulville (x), senior Judge; L. Paul Burke, Judge.

New Canaan—Stanley P. Mead (x), judge; Robert R. Lament (x), deputy.

Newtown—Edward R. Hampton (X), judge; Edward S. Pltzacbler (X), deputy.

Norwalk—Nchmiah Candee (x). Judge; Richard Ireland, judge.

Shelton— John N. Siiuabaugh, judge; John Brewster, deputy.

Stamford—Edward C. Fisher (x), judge; Frank E. Jamrozy, judge.

Stratford—Edwin N. Hall (x), judge; Ivan L. Morehouse (x), depu­ty-

Trumbull-David A. Cronin (x), judge.

Westport—J. Kenneth Bradley ( X ) , judge; Frank McMahon ( x ) , deputy.

Windham county:KUIlngly—John W. Gallup (x),

Judge; Lafayette G. Forcler, deputy.Plainfield—James J. Moore (x),

judge; Edward J. Blllodeau, deputy.Putnam—Manlcn H. Gelasler (x),

judge; Thomas P. Ryan, deputy.Willimantic—Frank M. Uncoln

(X), judge; Russell A. Andrews (x), deputy.

Litchfield county:New Milford—Myron B-. Dlsbrow

(X), judge.Torrington- Thomas F. Wall,

Judge; Peter J. Cavanaugh (x), deputy.

Winchester-Hadlelgh H. Howd Judge; Cornelius L. Maloney, deputy.

Middlesex county:Middletown—Israel PoUner (x),

judge; Leonard O. Ryan (x). Judge.Tolland county:Rockville—John E. Fisk (x),

judge; Thomas L. Larkin (x) asso­ciate.

ABOUT TOWNThomas Matchett of 48 Winter

street has been admitted to St. Francis hospital for observation.

Members of the Beethoven Glee club and G Clef club will go to Hart­ford tonight to take port in a re­hearsal for the Tercentenary concert a t the Yale Bowl this Saturday at the Hartford High school on Broad street. More than 600 members ot singing societies in this vicinity will attend the rehearsal which will be under the direction ot Ralph Bald­win. The local members are asked to meet at the Emanuel Lutheran church at 7 o'clock.

The monthly meeting ot the Man­chester Police Commlsalonera ,_wlll be held Monday evening. Clifford K. Burr, president of the board will not be present, but Colonel Harry Bls- scll and Commissioner John H. Hackett will be in attendance. There )ral be an inspection and the men J*tll be give a talk by Colonel B le ^ . The regular business meet- in^'of the commissioners will follow tm inspection.

Unless there is rain soon gardens in the vicinity of Manchester will be badly handicapped. There has been a lack of rain so long that the ground has become like so much powder. Many of the farmers were looking for rain yesterday.

All members of St. Mary’s Young People's Fellowship who are plan­ning to go on the breakfaat bike to­morrow morning are requested to meet a t the church at 7 a. 7n. Each member is requested to bring his own breakfast.

There will be a well children's clinic at the Health Center Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

DANA ACQUITTED

E X P E a TO SETTLE SUIT AGAINST TOWN

Rock?iDe Savmgs Bank Has Claim for Cowles Hotel Assessment Reduction.

The suit brought by 'the Savings Bank of Rockville against the town for a reduction of the aaseaoment on the Oowlea Hotel and adjoining property a t Depot Square, now owned by the bank, will be aettled out of court It waa expected today.

Assigned last week for trial today in Hartford County Superior Court the case was not reached and if not settled will be reassi^ed Fri- day. J

Similar suits brought by Cheney Brothers and Jacob Lauffer will not be tried a t the present, the latter be­ing scheduled for next month while the former is delayed by the status of Cheney Brothers as determined last week by the Federal coui^

Cambridge, Mass., May 29.—(AP) —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana, SiS. former professor of Eng­lish a t Columbia University and widely known lecturer, was ac­quitted today by Superior Court Judge NelsOn P. Brown a t the end of a trial in Middlesex Superior (Jourt on statutory chargea involv­ing a 16 year old boy.

SENT TO REfX)R.MATORV

Worceater, Maas., May 29.—(AP) —Mrs. Louise (Jorey, 26 of Milford, Conn., convicted in Superior Court of abduction was sentenced to Sher- bom Reformatory today by Judge Whiting. She waa con^deted of en­ticing her 15 year old niece, Mary Jolette of Oxford, to Bridgeport, Conn,, for immoral purpoaes. Mra. Corey's huabasd is a e r v ^ 30 years In Wetheia&afal, Cobb., for roblwty. <

ASSEMBLY PASSES B ill TO REDUCE AUTO FEESOontinned from Page One)

organization proposals of Governor Wilbur L. Cross, was passed without debate and forwarded to the en­grossing clerk under suspension of the rules.

Rep. Joe Gamer Estlll, (D). of Salisbury staged another attempt to obtain a recount of the votes in the Cornwall election which seated Uonel Kugeman as State Represen­tative. The committee on contested elections recently submitted its re­port refusing to recount the votes, and the report waa accepted after a lengthy debate and roll call.

Eatill attempted today to obtain action ordering a recount but the Houae refuaed.to suspend the rules to accept his recommendation.

Nlaety-nlne votea were needed to get suspension of the rules and only 90 voted to do so.

Itineraiit VendersA measure providing that itiner­

ant venders file bonds before opening stores waa favorably reported in the House.

The bill provides that after nine months the storekeeper shall no longer be considered an itinerant vendor but that the bond shall atand until the municipality has been able to levy taxes. The bill also Includes provisions for the licensing of ped­dlers as each town may require, the total not to exceed $25 and placing a $10 limit on Ujo licensing of junk dealers, but requiring that such deal­ers register with the state police.

Bills appropriating $34,000 were passed by the House. They includ­ed $25,000 for the control of the Dutch elm disease, $3,500 for the state dental commission, $5,000 for the state planning board and $500 for the. Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association. A bill pro­viding a salary of $6,000 a year for the chairman of the board of com­pensation commissioners was pass­ed also.

The House also approved a bill legalizing the use of a new electri­cal pasteurization system and de­layed action on a bill requiring out- of-ztate commercial vehicles to pay a registration fee of $10 after using the Connecticut roads five times In one year.

Billboard BillWhile the Senate prepared for a

long debate on the liquor bill, the House faced a squabble over the billboard bin. An unfavorable re­port on the latter measure was placed on the desk of the House clerk. '

Prior to tackling the liquor meas­ure, the Senate received a favorable report on a bill which provides for the electrocution of condemned prisoners at the state prison at Wethersfield. At present such pris­oners are hanged.

The bill favored by the directors of the prison, also would empower the prison warden to name an offi­cial executioner.

Over the protest of Representa­tive H. W. Humphrey of Canton, concurrence was voted by the House on a measure removing the liabilities of package store permit­tees who sold liquor during injunc­tive proceedings.

Rep. Mead of New Canaan oppos­ed passsage of a Senate bill which prohibits a court or prosecuting atomey from commenting on failure of the accused to testify in a crim­inal case. He argued the court should be allowed this privilege and that the bill, "was flying in the face of advanced ■legislation." He con­tended the bill "would weaken the arm of the law in criminal cases."

Measure TabledRep. Cohen of Fairfield joined in

the opposition and contended It would delay justice. He then mov­ed tabling of the bill and the motion prevailed.

Without oppoeition the House passed a bill appropriating $77,500 to the H. Wales Lines Co., of Meri­den for settlement of claims in con­nection with the construction of the Fairfield state hospital a t Newtown.

The Senate jo in ^ with the House in killing a bill creating six Con­gressional districts in 0>nnecUcut and eliminating the Congreasman- at-Large.

Bills passed by the Senate before it took a recess provide tha t Com­mon Pleas judges become state referees upon retirement and in­creasing the personnel of the board of education of the blind from three to five.

The General Assembly added to Us minor judgeship appointments when the House approved in concur­rence a resolution naming Philo C. (^boun . a DemocraL oa judge of the Fairfield town court; and both branchea approved reoolutlona nam­ing Milton C ^ fab ^ aad WUUom H.

Kingston as judga and deputy judga raapactiveiy of Aaaonla.

n one Leftidgaa for Stafford

Springs ramatn to be appointed.During the buay round of liglela

live activttles, Cknremor Croee sign' ed the bill replacing tba preeent board of milk control of three mem­bers with an administrator and two deputies Legislative action <m this measure was completed last night when the Senate approved It In con­currence.

Paeaege of the Bridgeport civil service bill, placing all employees of the city except department beads, under a civil service committee, was preceded by a leiigthy debate during which Representative William J. Lyon, Norwalk Republican, assailed the Socialist regime in Brldjgeport.

He declared that Inefficiency, la ap­parent on all sides in Bridgeport and sought to have the bill tabled. Fail­ing in this, he sought rejection of the measure.

Sociallsta’ Retort Representative Harry G. Bender,

Socialist, of Bridgeport, declared that the Soclaliats of Briftgeport, wanted the bill passed "merely to save the jobs, pf the poor Republi­cans and Democrats now employed by the city."

Representative Jack C. Bergen, second Socialist member of the House, declared that opposition to the bill sounded like "sour grapes." He waa interrupted by Repreaenta- tlve Dwight Smith, House chairman of the dues and boroughs commit­tee, who said that Bergen waa not talking on the bill and that he didn’t believe Bergen knew what the bill wiys all about. Bergen was ruled in order by Speaker Hanna and the bill was subsequently passed by a vote of 104 to 78 with Majority Leader Daniel F. B. Hickey voting with the Democrats for the rejection of the measure.

Other bills passed included meas­ures providing for the identification of graves of veterans and giving the state librarian charge of furnishing headstones for veterans' graves; giv­ing the Public Utilities O>mmission authority over interstate motor buses; permitting quarterly payment of taxes where desired by towns and licensing automobile clubs and associations.

Reported unfavorably by the ap- propriatlona committee, bills appro­priating $2,116,000 for the purchase of forest land, $30,000 to the Long Lane Farm, and $75,000 for a new building for the Connecticut Insti­tute for the Blind, were rejected by the Senate.

Both houses approved a bin au­thorizing the state department of health to administer any federal funds which might be allocated to the state for welfare work.

A favorable report waa received from the motor vehicle committee prohibiting the registration of any vehicle, previously reported to the motor vehicle commissioner as Junked, unless presented for inspec­tion.

AUTO BILLS PASSEDState Capitol, Hartford, May 29.

—(AP)—Bills reducing the regis­tration fees on automobile and commercial vehicles and Increasing the gasoline tax by one cent were passed in concurrence today by ths Senate.

The bills were approved after two amendments had been rejected. One amendment sought to strike out the provision for an Increase in the gasoline tax from two to three cents a gallon. The second proposed to have the proceeds from the ex­tra tax go to the general fund ra­ther than offset the losses which the state will suffer through the registration fee reduction.

The bills now go to the gover­nor.

The amendment to strike out the increased gas tax, sponsored by Senator (Sebhardt, (D.) of New Ha­ven, was defeated without a record vote.

The division proposal sponsored by Senator John C. Blackall, (D.) of Hartford, went down 12 to 23.

After completing action on the registration bills, the Senate recess- e.j lOr an hour and a quarter with­out reaching the I'quor bill.

The bill (Ued the registration fees of passenger cars a t $7, $9 and $11 and reduced those on commercial vehicles from one-third to one-half.

BARBER SHOP HOURS NOT TO BE CHANGED

VoidiiiR of NRA Does Not Affect Them Because They Are Under State Law.

There is one trade in Manchester that the collapse of the NRA will not affect as to the number of hours that a person can work and that is the barber trade. The hours that barber shops may keep open arc regulated by a state law of Con­necticut and is enforced by a com­mission. There is no law that reg­ulates the prices thaT; can be charged, but the Manchester barbers have been pretty well agreed on prices and little work is done unless at a uniform charge.

Tomorrow being a holiday the barber shops In town will be closed all day and will be open until 9 o'clock tonight. Any person who la in the shop waiting to have work done a t that hour can, under the law, be served, but the state law says that barber shops can not be opened Memorial Day.

HOSPITAL NOTESA daughter was bom yesterday

to Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton of 41 Gard'ii street.

A daughter was bora today to Mr. and Mra. Francis Scariato of 13 ■Vine street.

Mrs. Amelia Daigle of 1277 Tol­land Turnpike, Jean Gustafson of 31 Bank street, Mra. Marion Santa Croce of 19 Durant street were ad­mitted and Ronald Mikoleit of 115 Main street and John Thompson of 107 Hemlock street were dia' charged today.

The hospital census today is 59 |«Uents.

BELIEVE SIX DEAD AFTER BIG BLAST

Eifht Injured; Panic Reigns On New York’s East Side as Fire FoDows.

New York, May 29.—(AP)— Six persons were feared buried and eight more were Injured today when a powerful explosion of undetermined origin demolished a three-story brick building on the oast side of Manhattan.

Near panic reigned in the vicinity following the blast.

Windows were shattered in ad­joining buildings. littering the street. Women rushed from their homes with their children and fled west, away from several huge gas tanks.

Flames broke (>ut in the wreck building, which was located a t 2i street and First avenue, but a f blocks from Bellevue hospital.

Police and fire department emer­gency aquada speeded to the scene, as did hospital ambulances.

Search For VictimsThe fire in the debris balked fire

fighters who attempted to dig for bodies believed buried under bricks and timbers. After about two hours of frantic work, the flames were brought under control, and the searchers began systematically to tear the ruins apart.

Four persons rushed to nearby Bellevue and Columbus hospitals were described as seriously hurt. They were Edward and Robert Lutcha, brothers, who operated an automobile shop in the building; Leonard Lewis, uuto salesman who was blown from his car m he waa driving past the buUding, and John Prescbach.

The othera injured ouffered minor bums and lacerations.

An added danger was threatened by the proxlmity^of a hugs gas tank located near the burning building. After frenzied efforts to prevent the flames from dverheatlng ,tlie reser­voir, the gas was drawn out.

Buildings DamagedSeveral buildings adjoining the

wrecked structure were damaged by the force of the explosion, which was so powerful that residents thought a t first one of the many gas tanks in that section of the city had burst.

The Lutcha brothers, who were standing In the door of their es­tablishment, were knocKcd off their feet by the blast, an avalanche of debris fell upon one of them. A patrolman extricated him.

In a bird and pet shop next to the auto shop about 100 canaries were killed. Four doors away, the blast scattered bricks in a grill and dance hall, but bottles of liquor in the bar were not broken.

Officials were undecided as to the cause of the explosion, but some be­lieved that on acetylene tank in the auto shop was reoponsible.

The wrecked building housed sev­eral small business concerns families lived there.

u .k e d n ^

w

No

CROSS NAMES WALCOTT FOR NEW STATE POST

CX>ntinued from Page One)

uower to make the nomination and reducing the term to four years.

When the Walcott nomination was received in the Senate and later in the House it received a mixed re­ception.

Senator Robert F. Cleffey, Demo­crat, of Hartford, Inquired If Wal­cott was' the former Republican Senator.

Senator J. Kenneth Bradley, Re­publican floor leader replied that the Hartford Senator knew as much about Walcott as he (Bradley) did.

"I regret," Claffey said then, "that the governor didn't name a Democrat."

In contrast, when tho Walcott nomination was read in the House, Rep. J. Garner Estlll, (D) of Salis­bury, lauded the former Senator's qualification and asserted the Gen­eral Assembly should proceed a t once to confirm him.

Rep. Daniel F. B. Hickey, Repuh- llcpn floor leader assured Estill that the Judiciary committee planned to submit a prompt report on the nom­ination.

It is understood that action on the nomination will be taksn ooma- time today.

U.$. FLIER THOUGHT D FOUND AUVE IN JUNGLES

(Continued from Page One)

mental authorities would sanction the expedition.

Roc^e said the American was liv­ing in a village situated 65 degrees west longitude, 3 degrees north lati­tude. The 'viUage, be said, la in­habited by "Kiriklriscoto" Indians.

j)l rescue party could reach Red- fera, Roche declared by entering the jungle via Paramaribo and proceed­ing up the Suraiam river until they reach South Central Dutch Guiana. Any Indian within a radius of 50 miles, he said, could tell where the white medicine man was dwelling.

The spot could. be located from the air, Roche said, since the town lies a t the foot of a mountain rising to an altitude of 8,000 feet.

He said he was in ' the Amazon region to collect rubber tree aeeus for a motor company and wild ani­mals for museums. After leaving R e^era, he said, he told hia story to several government officials in Guiana without attracting any seri­ous interest.

Roche aald he was naturaU ad in .Boeheater, N. Y. «

t .

ei9

■ • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — ' ■ — — —" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M ■■ r a a

OSS Outpoints McLarnin and Regains Welter TitleIGH CLOSES DUAL TRACK SEASON IN VICTORY

last Hartford Defeated As Solomonson Features

[Wide Margm in Rmuiiiig Events Brings Locals Vk* tory, 58 to 45 1-6;

Clean Sweep of Javelin.

Another aucceaaful season of dual track and field competition passed Into Manchester High sports history yesterday as the Red and White 'representatives .turned back EkMt Hartford High in East Hartford by a score of 68 5-6 to 45 1-6, piling up the winning margin through a mark­ed superiority in the running events.

Solomonson Stars Performances in the meet were no

better than mediocre, due to the poor condition of the track and field, the worst Manchester High has en­countered in many yeara. Everett Sclomonson, local sprint ace, scored the only double by taking both the 100 and the 220, the third time ne has swept these events this season. "Goose” Ceraso of Blast Hartford was the highest individual scorer, looking like a one-man track teiun in winning the 440 and raicing aee- onds In both dashes and the shot besides running a leg In the re­lay.

Manchester outscored Ekmt H art­ford by 32 to 18 in the track events and was outscored by 27 1-6 to 26 6-6 in the field events. Henry Haefs, a triple winner agatnat Mid­dletown last Saturday, was far off form and was ahut out of the 440 and shot and took a second In the dlseus. "Dit” Gavello returned to competition in the broad jump but waa still bothered by on injured leg and failed to place.

S w e^ Two Bvento Coach Pete Wlgren'i charges

monopolized all tbrse places In the mile as Dick Carpenter and Bob Murch finished behind BUI Murcb in that order, and also in the javelin when Guthrie, Lyttle. and McCor­mick placed in that order. (Japtaln George Leary slowed up enough to make a dead heat of the half with Uonel Coburn. Krause and McCor­mick had things all their own way in the high jiunp and pole vault respectively. Andeloon ran a fine race In placing second in the quar­ter, as did Starchewski and Leggett in winning thirds In the 100 and 300 respectively.

A dual meet with Windsor High was scheduled here this afternoon in which Coach Wigren planned to use a equad of athletes who have not captured an event this season. The clash 4a merely a practice eession for both schools, Manchester having no further meets slated until the C. C. I. L. championships a t Middle- town a week from this Saturday.

Summary of Events 100 yard dash—Solomonson, M,

1st; Ceraso, EH, 2nd; Starchewski, EH, 3rd. Time, 10.5 seconds.

230 yard dash—Solomonson, M, 1st; O raso, EH, 2nd; Leggett, M, Srd. Time, 24.6 seconds.

440 yard dash—Ceraso, EH, 1st; Anderson, M, 2nd; Strehlan, EH, Srd. Time. 55 seconds flat.

xrii. n... m __ _ w ... oiner euo-meierMUe run—W. Murch, M, 1st; Car- n , . -olden west. >nter. M. 2nd: R. Miiivh M

FAVOR 1R0JANS TO TAKE TRACK TITLE

AT COLLEGE MEET

West m IC4A Just a Noble Gesture; To Compete at Cambridge This Week.

Cambridge, Mass., May 29—I. C. 4-A members made a serious mis­take In letting California schools In on their annual track and field party back in 1931.

The University of California that year showed the Atlantic aesboard what the fleet stripUnga and the giant redwoods of the far west could do, and continued to rule the cinders and pita for the noxt two campaigns.

Yale broke through in 1934, after v/hlch Southern (^ tfo ra ta and Stan- fo)rd picked up the burden ao well to s t on wurtera array hasn’t bad a look-in since.

Southern California, with the finest team la its history, aomes east, the favorite this season, and whatever serious resistance it en­counters in the Harvard Stadium on May 81 and June 1 Is fairly cer­tain to be provided by its neigh­bors, Collforala and Stanford.

To make things just a little tough­er for eastern institutions f i t t in g a desperate battle for fourth place, the University of California a t Los Angeles la shipping its Negro 400- meter star, Jimmy Luvall, to Cam­bridge.

Harvard Picked to Top Eastern Teama

Harvard generally la picked to finish fourth largely because the Crimson copped iJie Ivy champion­ship a t Princeton on May 11. The east’s chances to do better than fourth hinge on how Yor its leading arrays have come In the last few days.

There are 815 athletes entered representing 38 colleges.

The east hod unUcipated a bitter duel in the sprints between the un­beaten George Anderson, of Cali­fornia and Ben Johnson, Columbia’s Negro Bophomore. The east also has Sam Manacia, teammate of John­son; Stewart and Fleming, of Pitts­burgh; Linders, ot Cornell and some more.

But Owen Merrick, the hum an track and field encyclopedia of the Son Francisco News, Informs us that Anderson will win both dashes, and warns us not to bet that Johnson finishes In front of Msurice Pollock, California's sophomore. Draper, Boone, and Fitch, pf Southern Cali­fornia, should pick up some points.

Luvalle, winner of the 400-meter run in 1933, this season has lost to Johnny McCarthy, of Southern Cali­fornia, and AUan Blackman, of Stanford, the defending champion,

Bfio __ ; ------- .. which gives eastoraere some idea ofbura” M Ued^foT tot-’ sronnM '’ m ^e in thisS rt ’ Tlina 2-ifl number. Cassln and Johnson are thesro. «me. s.i6 . 400-meter men of worth out of

EMdie O'Brien, of Syracuse, is a threat, but Merrick points out that he might have to break 47 seconds flat to prevail. U ttle Jimmy (Jur- ran of Princeton, aon of the Mer-

feet, 8H Inches; Rohan, EH, 2nd. 5 feet, 5 Inches; Trevltt, M. and Dy- ber, EH, tied for Srd, 6 feet even.

Pole vault-Mcftormick, M, li t , 10 feet, 9H Inches; Wolfram, M, James, EH, and Dyber, EH, tied for second, 1()J ||L 5 inches.^ ^ ^ K U t—Foran, EH, 1st, 42 feet,

Ceraso, EH, 2nd. 40 feet, lo o n ie s ; Pond, M, Srd, 39 feet, 9 Inches.

Discus—Ballard, EH, 1st, 107 feet, 9 Inches; Haefs, M, 2nd, 104, feet, 6 Inches: Kilpatrick. M, 96 feet, 2 inches.

Javelin—Guthrie, M. 1st. 141 feet, 5 inches; Lyttle, M, 2nd, 132 feet. 5 inches; McCormick, M. 3rd, 132 feet, 4 3-4 inches.

^ t e r , M, 2nd; R. Murch, H, 3rd.Time, .4:46.5.

880 yard relay—Won by Blast Hartford (Ceraso, Brennan, Streb-lan, Wallace). Time, 1:46. ^ -

Broad jump—Gunning, EIH, 1st. **** 5* Princeton, aon of the .Mer- 19 feet. 4 inches; Czlakowsld, EH, “ ^burg track coach, merita con- 2nd, 19 feet, 2 tnehea; Wolfram, M,3rd, 18 feet, 5 inches. J Bush Opposition tor Venzke a t

High jump—Krause, M, 1st, 5 | 800 ieteraGene Venzke was supposed to

have the 1600 and 890-meter runs sewed up. But after conceding the Pennsylvanian the 1500, Merrick asserts that Ross Bush, of Southern California, ahoulu be right up there in the 800-meter test, and that Brace and Cartwright, uthor, representa- Uvea of the far west, might get tn for points.

The golden slope has a strong 3000-meter candidate in Bob Fowler.

Bowdotn has Phil Good, defending champion in the highs, and Harvard has Greene, but the California squads are likely to dominate both hurdles with Sam Klopstock, Moore, Phil Cope, Wood, and Roy Staley in the highs, and Klopetock, Flshbeck, Moore, Scrather, and Hall In the lows. Klopatock, of Stanford, is de­fending champion In the lows. *

Keith Brown will have to get up in the air in the pole vault to beat Bku-le Meadows, of Southern Cjall- foraia, and the Yale luminary is likely to bump Into another trouble­some opponent in Mauger, of da ll- fomia.

The weights? Well, you know what those California buckoi do in the weights.

There la only one consolation. By this Urns the east knows how to take i t

WRESTLINGBy ASSOCIATED PBESS

Providence, R. L—Dan O’Ma- honey, Cleveland, defeated Bmll Dusek, Nebraska, straight falls.

Indianapolis— Geovge Zaharias, Pueblo. <31o., defeated Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal, two out of three falls.

New Haven—Gino Garibaldi, Italy, defeated Frank Brunowlcs, Utica, M. Y., one foil then defeated Ell Fisher, Rutgers, tn two straight falls. ,

San Diego, <3al,—Ernie Dusek, Omaha, defeated Ted Christy, Sun- land, ChU.. straight falls

San Francisco — Chief U ttle Wolfe, Oklahoma, beat Vic Christy, Califorata, straight falls.

Twin Falls, Idaho—Ira Darn, ChUt ^ e a t y , tOMsd Frank Baaoatt, nocBlx, A rlx,5ftn^Bt lu ia.

M. H. 5 . Blanks Middletown For 7th Straight Victory To Move Nearer Net CrownYesterday the Manchester High<f«iid OeorgettI whipped Solomo'hson

tennis team rang up Us seventh con­secutive victory, this time defeating Middletown High by 5 to 0. I t waa the Red and White netmen’a fifth shutout triumph of the aeaaon and also their fifth C. C. |. L. victory, making them overwhelming favor­ites to capture the title held last year by Bristol.

Easy VictoriesMiddletown was very weak, ita

noted tennis star, EL Markham, hav­ing left school to t(xir with and take lessons from "Bib BUI” Tllden.Lebro Urbanettl and Ray DellaFera ran their total of straight ainglea 'vlctorlea to seven each, Lebro de­feating Jones, 6-0, 6-1, and Ray trimming Bosee, 6-4, 6-1. Bill Sin- namon downed Solomonson, 6-1, 6-1.In the doubles, Urbanettl and Sin- namon paired to trounce Jones and Thomas, 6-0, 6-1, while Dells Fera

and Read, 6-1, 6. .-2.In State Tourney

This Friday and Saturday, the Manchester team will play in the state tennis tournament at Wes­leyan Univeralty In Middletown. Al­though Manchester has a g ^ chance of progressing further than last year when everyone on the team waa allmlnated in the first round, the locals' chances were con­siderably dampened by the entry of Weaver High into the tourney. Weaver h u one of the beat teams in the state with a string, of decisive victories to its credit over some of the strongest schools. Manchester is entering Urbanettl, Slnnamon and Muldoon in the singles and Georgettl and Della Fera in the doubles. Sat­urday’s match with Meriden is necessarily postponed. Next week, Manchester meets Windham here Wednesday and Morse Business Col­lege here BUday.

CINCINNATI REDS JINX IS FINALLY OVERCOME

Long Used to Defeats They Ron Consecotiye Wins Up to Six; Wallop Boston Braves Easily.

By ASSOCIA'nBD PRESSThe Cincinnati Reds, long accus­

tomed to the defeats, have a t lost taken a long drought of victory.

Yesterday they ran the Hat of consecutive wins up to six, the long­est march of conquest they have known In four years. They fell on tho Braves with Flint Rhem and Ben O ntw ell on the hill, for 18 hits and defeated the Boston team by the wide margin of IS to 4.

In the only National League game played yesterday, Brooklim a t Oil- cago and New York a t St. Louis having been rained out. The Pitts­burgh Pirates moved a little nearer the first division by defeating the Phillies 3 to 1.

In the American League the De­troit Tigers took an 8 to 3 decision from the Yonks by the simple ex­pedient of knocking home runs. Bill Rogell and Hank Greenberg, belted two round trip blows each of which accounted for all of the Tigers tallies.

More Home RunsHome runs also provided the mar­

gin of victory for the Athletics who defeated the White Sox 6 to 5 at Philadelphia.

Johnson chalked up his 11th hoiner and Pinky Higgius and Johnny Mar­cum also tagged the horEehlde for round trips. In this game Manager Dykes made bis 872nd hit as a major leaguer.

The Browns took the rubber game of their ecries with the score of 6 to 5 pounding the offcringi of Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell for 13 hits that totalled 25 bases.

Cleveland got to the offerings of Buck Newsome in the 8th inning to overcome an early Washington lead and shade the Senators o to 4.

SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMP BEATS DOROTHY ANDRUS

Paris, May 29.—(AP)— Anita Uzana of Chile, South American champion, defeated Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Ckmn., 7-5, 6-1, today In the second round of the Flwich hard court tennis championships.

The American contender entered today's play with a 3-1 lead gained before yesterday’s match was rained out. Miss Lizana, in top form evened score a t 3-3 and thereafter lost only three games out of 13.

Andre Merlin, former Davis (3up player, who trailed Josef Maleck of Czechoslavakla 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, when their third-round match was hsdted by the rain, took two seta 6-1, 6-2, to keep bis con-vback record clean.

Vivian MacGrath of Australia de­feated the Swiss entrant, Martin Ellmer, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, in another third-round matiih.

MORIARH’S OPPOSE ROCKVIUl CHAMPS

Locals Meet Kosiosko Gab in Retorn Battle Here To­morrow Morning.

Aa the opening chapter In Man- Chester’s aporta book tor tomorrow, the Moriarty Bros, baaeball team win bring to M t Nebo the strong Kuaiuoko Club of RockvUle tn a re­turn engagement which promises plenty of action and entertainment for the followers of the national putim e. The vtaitora from Rock­ville fought the Moriarty squad In a

toe to toe” battle in Henry Park a few weeks ago and the local team felt quite fortunate to return home victorious by the meager margin of one run. Score 2-1.

The Polish boys have been play­ing together for the past eight or nine years and have a strong, scrappy outfit which often proves a headache to many a good pitcher. TTiey waded through the Rockvine a t y baseball series last year with little or no trouble and have practi­cally the same team on the field again this year with a few additions Md have turned back quite a few of the stronger clubs playing around the upper part of this state and Massachusetts. Thev are undoubt­edly still suffering from the defeat TMelved 'n their home diamond by the local aggregation and will he

I? *ven the score tomorrow nt the Nebo field. Reports reaching Manager McEvltt have It th a t’ a larg^e band of fans are accompany* Ing the squad to Manchester to give the team a lot of moral as well aa rocal support and If they don’t bring the verdict back to RockvUle it won’t be because they didn’t go out there and give aU thWv had

However, the Moriarty Bros, team has had another game under Ita belt Md another stiff workout since their ^ t meeting with the Rockville Poles and is quite confident of chalk­ing up another ■victory. Jocko Hew­itt wiU undoubtedly get the h m l^ . ment of flinging them past the op­position in the holiday affair as he was the man who turned the trick in their last get together. The local team met and defeated the Hartford Police with an outburst of hits that was a credit to any team but with a little suffer opposition it is going to be very Interesting to see just bow the West Side ball hawks fare "under fire."

"Gyp? Gustafson will take core of things behind the plate an^ the re­mainder of the Moriarty infield and outfield will remain Intact.

The game will sta rt a t 10:30 and the umpire has not as yet been an­nounced.

Savitt Genis To Supply Stiff Test For Champs

FLASHY CHICAGO YOUTH DEFEATS IRISH VETERAN AT OWN SLUGGING GAME

Leads The Gems Blnefields Oppose Hartford Team at Mt Nebo Tomor­row Afternoon at 2:30 O’clock in Banner Attrac­tion of Holiday.

"Jigger” Farrell

GERMANS NAY FACE OLYMPICS SUNDAY

New Britain Team for

The Olympics were scheduled to travel to the Portuguese next Sun­day but word has been received to­day that the Portuguese intend to scratch the gama, leaving the Olym­pics Idle for Sunday. The New Bri­tain Germans are also idle and aa they have to play the Olympics for the Arthur Cup, word has been sent to them for the poaaible play on here next Sunday.

If the game is arranged, a large crowd will be expected to witness the match after seeing the two teams in p thrilling encounter last Sunday a t Charter Oak, when the Germans edged out the Olympics by the cloee score of one goal to nil in the Manchester Cup. Word will be received from New Britain before the week-end and further noUce will appear in these columns concerning the game.

The Olympics will pracUce at Charter Oak street tomorrow.night from six o'clock until eight o'clock. The Germans, due to the Portu­guese scratching the real ot their games, stand in a practically undls- putable position In the Manchester Cup suid as four games is the total the following tables will be of In­terest to soccer fans showing posi­tions in the Manchester Chip and Radio Cup.

Manchester CupW. D. L .P ts

New Britain Germans 3 0 0 12Glastonbury Oermana 2 0 1 8Hasco Rangers .......... 1 1 0 6Manchester Olympic . . 1 0 1 4Portuguese Juniors . . . 0 1 3 2

The Glastonbury Germans have won the Radio Chip and os 16 games Is the total, it will be seen that the New Britain men are also In line for the runnera up Arthur Cup with the Olympics also to advantage with two games yet to play. One of these Is the possible game oa Sunday and as it is the German’s last game with one point to place them in the desired position It should show lota of excitement.

Radio CupW. D. L .P ts

Germaiu Sport Chub 11 4 1 ‘J6 New Britain Germans 10 3 2 23 Portuguese Juniors ..10 3 " 3 23 Manchester Olympic.. 8 4 2 20Portland S. C..................7 2 7 16Haaco Rangera .......... 7 1 7 15, Manchester’a four gamea, two in sach Chip are expected to end on Jime 16, the official closing date ot the league, but regardless of 4he out­come of these games, they have one outatand|ng honor — Connecticut State Intermediate Champions of 35-36.

The town champion Blueflelds face one of the stiffeat tests of the base­ball season tomorrow afternoon a t Mt. Nebo a t 2:30 o'clock, when the Savitt Gems of Hartford oppose the locals in the banner attraction of the Memorial Day holiday. The Gema are one of the claasleat eluta campaigning in the atate and the Blueflelds can add much to their reputation by making a creditable showing against them.

Coach Jtm Foley haa indicated that he will s ta rt BUI Neubauer, the Blueflelds pitching ace, against the visitors, while the Gems will prob­ably counter with Klnel or Klarman. The Gems are managed by "Jigger” Farrell, one of the best known players In this vicinity, and bring to Manchester a team that boasts on impressive aggregation of aiug- gera, including Johnny Roser, for- mar s ta r of the Intofnational League and the old Etastani Laague.

The Blueflelds mads a fins show­ing in their season’s opener against the PhiUy Colored Giants, bowing by a 6-4 margin, and hs've since beaten South Windsor and S t Anthony’s. The Gems split a doubleheader with the Giants and on paper a t least to­morrow’s tussle looks like a close battle aU the way.

The local champs have been prac' ticing extensively for this game, having been promised a return con- teat a t the Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford in the near future if they supply the Gema with close opposi­tion tomorrow.

c* TMC

bTANDINGSYESTERDAY’S RESULTS

National League Pittsburgh 3, Phll.'idelphia 1. Cincinnati 13, Boston 4.(Other game.<i postponed).

American Lraguo Detroit 8, New York 3.St. Louis 6, Boston 6.Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5. Cleveland 6, Wa.shington 4.

THE STANDINGS National League

W. L. PC.New York ................ 22 9 .710Chicago ......................17 13 .567Brooklyn.....................19 15 .659S t L ou is.....................16 15 .545Pittsburgh ................ 21 18 .538Cincinnati ................ 16 16 .500Philadelphia.............. 9 21 .300Boston ..................... 8 23 .258

A m erican Lea/cueW. L. PC.

C hicago.......................20 12 .625Now York ................ 21 14 .600Cleveland ................ 18 14 .563Detroit ......................18 16 .529Washington .............. 17 16 .515Boston ......................17 16 .515Philadelphia............... 11 20 .355St. L o u is .................... 8 22 .267

TODAY’S GAMES National League.

Boston at Phtladelphin. Cincinnati a t St. Louis. Chicago a t Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).

American League Philadelphia a t Boston. New York a t Washington. (Only games scheduled).

Racing Notes

RED RAIDERS BEA'TBN

The Red Raiders winning streak waa stopMd by the South Ekids by 7 to 4. Tedford, the South Ehid catcher, scored two runs. For the Raidera, Greene starred.

Score by Innings:South Ends ...................o i l 060—7lU Id m ........................ 010 013—4

Yesterday's StarsBy ASSOCIATED PBESS

Hank Greenberg and Bill Rogelle, Tigers, drove in all of Detroit’s runs against Yankees, each getting two homers.

Alex Kampouria, Reds, cracked out two doubles and a triple against Braves.

Julius Solters, Browns, hit 9th In­ning aingla drova in winning run in game with Red ,Sox. Also hit a double and another single.

Mel Harder, Indians—Held Sen­ators in check, scattering their 12 hits.

Pinkey Higgins, AthlcUcs—His homer drove in three rune and balp«l beat White Sox.

Jim Weaver, Pirates, M d PbU- Uee to Ms htte ead

33 Dare Devils Entered For Auto Race Tomorrow

Indianapolis, May 29.—(AP)_^The motor speedway where 33 of the country's finest drivers will risk life and Umb tomorrow in the annual 500-mile automobile race, was al­most silent today.

The track was doted ac workers washed away the oil atreake which accumulated from practice spine or poured from cracks in punctured crank cases. The otridala planned to let the apeed demons make short teat spina before the race, whicb will begin a t 10 a. m., tomorrow, unless rain interferes

Sixteen drivers triad daeperately yesterday to win places ip the line­up and six of them succeeded- Not an aeddant marred the nm , how-

By A SSOCIA IED PRESSThe Westchester Racing Aasocia-

tloD, which operates Belmont Park, got a break when Omaha lost to William Dupont's Rosemont in the Withers. Prior to the race, the Ken­tucky Derby and Preakness winner was being rated a .1 to 3 chance to win the one and one-half miles nf the Bdmont Stakes on June 8 with the posaibillty that not more than two or three horses would oppose the William Woodward chestnut.

Now, not only have the odds lengthened on Omaha but the $50,- 000 stake ia expwted to attract a field of six, including Roeemont. Firethorn, runner-up in the Preak- nsM, also is baing pointed for the race.

The remainder of the field had qualified their ears during the last two weeks.

Most of the pilots who will strlvs for the $100,(X>0 in prize money have raced In other S()0-mlle events here but eight of them are new­comers.

Against the new group will be racing men who have dominated the speedway for yeara—v e to n |^ IlkeXiOula Meyer, Bill Cummings, Tony Oulotta, Ralph Hepburn, F ^ Frame and Deacon Uta.

Twenty-three Of the speedsters are equipped with four oyllndsr mo­tors. The othsra have eight eylln- der power planta. Bight of taem are front driven and one la a tour- whasl drivs. Nine ears are part

The Suburban Handicap will be the feature a t Belmont Park tomor­row but the juvenile stake for two- year olds should also prove a keenly tested sfffair. I t will bring together for the firat time, Ogden Phipps’s unbaaten White Cockade and Cold­stream, a speedy colt owned by the Ooldatrieam atud of Kentucky.

Decision of Referee Demp­sey and Jndges Unani- mons; A. P. Expert Gives Winner Ten Ronnds, Loser Fonr Whh One Even; Say Jimmy Will Retire.

By AUAIY GOULD Aaaodatod Preee Sports EditorNew York, May 29— (AP)—Bar­

ney Roas, the flashing young ClBca- go pugilist who doesn’t rest any, wears the world fistic crown atop hia raven head—and is bock on the welterweight throne today with the distinction not only of outslugging the great Jimmy McLarnin but of being probably tho Irishman's final conquerer.

McLannln didn’t take his defeat at the Polo Grounds last night as bit­terly as did his veteran manager, Pop Foster, who said his protege was through with the fight game after ten spectacular yeara, but Jim­my was whloped with sufficient thoroughness to discourage much idea of making a successful come back.

DecMon VnanimoosMcLarnin contemplated retire­

ment win, lose or draw, in hia third battle with Rosa for the welter- title and probably will make his future plans known definitely In a day or two.

Tha veteran man.ager not only In­sisted Jimmy will hang up his gloves In a heated statement after the fight but delivered an attack on the selec­tion of Jack Dempsey aa referee, charging the former heavyweight king had disquaUfled himself by openly favoring Ross before hand.

Although a large share of the crowd of 21,000 lustUy booed the outcome the decision of Referee Dempsey and the two Judges, Abe Goldberg and George Lecron, was unanimous in favor of Ross.

In this observer's opinion there was no doubt about Barney's su­periority in speed, punching and ail around tactics, althoug.'i the flashy Chicagoan was so weary after slug- gisg It out with bis rival ail the way that he was oarely able to stand up In the final round. On the As­sociated Press score sheet, Ross took ten rounds, McLarnin 4 with one oven. ,

No Knock DownsThere were no knock downs al­

though McLarnln’s knees buckled under Barney's terrific barrages to the head and body in both tho second and 14th rounds while Ross himself seemed in danger of slipping to the floor In the 15th trom the combined effect of his own weariness and Jim­my's final, desperate attempt to turn tbc tide.

Ross, who won and lost two welterweight title bouts with Mc­Larnin last night and cbruptly dis­carded the wo.'ld lightweight cham­pionship six weeks ago because he did not choose to make weight tor that class of comoutition any longer, beat McLarnin at the Irishman’s own game.

Instead ot simply trying to out- speed and outbox nls rival as he did in capturing the crown a year ago, Rosa stood hia grouno, absorbed a stream of left jahe that cut his cheek and nose, then waded in and out- punched McLArain decLiively In nearly every two fisted exchange.

From the fourth round on. Rosa fought with the handicap of a steadily bleeding nose. From the seventh on he levealeo afterward he was further handicapped by an in­jury to his left b.xnd.

Hia Dynamite GoneMcLsrnln, although he*fought

courageously and with more aggres­siveness than usual, demonstrated not only that be has stowed up con­siderably but lost most of the dyna­mite that blasted a knockout trail through lightweight and welter ranks for years. McLaraln's best rounds were the fourth, eight and 14th but he did not land more than a dozen solid ptmehes In tlie entire fight.

Referee Dempsey, whose selection drew Foster's Ire to such an extent that he went so ta r ss to protest be­fore tbc fight to 'Jie chaii'man of the State Athletic Commission Brig. Gen. John Phelsn, gave McLiarnln the benefit of more doubt than any of the three officials. Jack's score

Barney Roes

sheet showed five rounds for Ross, three tor McLara'm and seven even.

On the judger cords Goldberg tallied eight for Rosa, six for Mo- Lsraln and one even while Lecron scored nine for Ross, four tor Mc­Larnin and two <ven. This mode sn aggregate of 22 rounds for the win­ner, 13 for McLarnin and ten.even.

Good Sized GateFoster charged Dempsey hafi been

“on the other side,” referring to Jock's pre-fight predictions favoring Ross, but General Phelan retorted;

“You couldn’t have a squarer man to referee. Go ahead with the fight,”

The gross g.rte receipts were $144,080 end the net $118,894.21 ss compared with $138,000 for their first fight and $197,0Q0 for tho sec­ond match last year malting an ag­gregate of nearly a half million for the three bouts.

LEADING

BATTERSBy Associated Press.

(Including yesterday’s games.)National.

Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .404; Ma.Un, Cards, .381.

Runs—Vaughan, 37.Runs bntto in—Vaughan, 32.Hits—Vaughan, 49.Doubles- Martin, Cards and Suhr,

Pirates, 12.Triples—Lloyd Wancr, Pirates, 6.Home runs—Ott end Moore,

Giants, Vr.ughtyi, Pirates, 8.Stolen bases- Myers, Reds, and

Bordagaray, Dodgers, 6.Pltchlng—Castleman, Giants, 5-0.

American.Batting—Johnson, Athletics, .411,

Foxx. AthlcUcs, .301.Runs--Boimra, White Sox, 29.Runs batted In-Greenberg,

Tigers. 41.Hits—Johnson, Athletics, 63.Doubles—Vosmlk, Indians, 10.Triples—Cronin, Red Sox ^ d

Stone. Sr.-.etoi's, 5.Homo runs—Johnson, AtbleUcs

and Greenberg, Tigers, 11.Stolen bases- A'raada, Red Sox.

10.Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox,

7-0.

Horse RacingStaffordSprings

MEMORIALDAY

Admission 40e.

Baseball Attraction

BLUEFIELDS(Town

Champs)

vs.Willis Bhsrpe Kilmer, well known

New York and Virginia breeder, has disposed of many good horses in his lifetime, the moet recent being Sun Portland. Mrs. Bliss B. Mason pur- ebaasd the colt for $4,000 end he won himself out within s month aft­er the ssls Victory over Romwi Soldlst in the UUnbts Derby sloos ww worth 17370.

SAVITT GEMS

Thui ^ML Nebo

fr‘ '

|\ ^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, M AY 29.198R,

RDVERTIIE '”SLOST AND POUND

1/M(T — SATURDAY EVENINO, wallet with aum of money. Ucenae etc. Reward. Call 3228 or Herald Office.

lO S T—SIGMA CHI Fraternity pin. Owner* name on back. Finder pleaae call 8328. Reward.

PERSONALS 3

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAIN.S, indigestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription at Arthur Drug Stores.

AIIT0M0BII.£S FOR HALE 4

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 41934 PONTIAC SEDAN, 1938 Pon­tiac sedan, 1932 Hudson sedan, 1932 Plymouth cedan, 1931 Pontiac coach, 1929 Chevrolet coach, 1929 Pontiac coach. Cole Motors. 6488.

1935 CHEVROLET DELUXE sedan. 1932 Ford coupe, 1932 Ford coach, 1929 Chevrolet coach, 1930 Nash sedan. Brown’s Garage, 478 Center street.

FLORISTS— NURSERIES 15

FOR SALE 1-2 TON truck $25. In­quire 95 Hamlin etrret or telephone 5404.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

A LARGE Q U A N T m of flower and vegetable plants ready, now. Geraniums, Vinca Vines, Petunias, Ageratum, etc. Also bedding plants. Salvia, Calendula, Zlnfas, Marigold, etc., tomatoes, peppers, lettuce and cabbage. Evergreens and rock gar­den plants. All at low price. A l­ways open Including evenings and .Sundays. 379 Burnside avenue. Greenhouse and Nursery, Blast Hartford. Tel. 8-3091.

K'OR SALEl—TOMATO, pepper, cab­bage and pan.sy planu. All trans­planted. Anderson Greenhouses, 153 Eldrldge street. Phoni 8686.

Count Rli av«rRg« wordR to • lint. InttlaU, numbern and abbrovlatlonB •Rch count aa a ord and compound words at two words. Minimum cost It pries of thres lines.

Lint rates psr dap for translant ads.

BffertlTs March 17* 1*37Cash Cbarga

• Consacuttvs Uapa f l 7 otat > ota t Coosscutiva Dapi .. • ot*i If eta 1 Dap .......................I 11 otai II Ota

All orders for Irrscular Insertions will bs charged at the one time rats.

Special rates fer long isrm avsrp dap advartliing. give upon rsgueot.

Ads ordered for three or six daps and stopped before the third or fifth dap will bs charged cnlp for the ao> tual number of Imee the d appear* ad. charging at the rate eerned, but no allowance or refunds nsn be made on six time ads stopped after the fifth dap.

No "till forbids'*: dlsplap tines not■aid.

The Usrald will not be reeponaible for more tl#m one ttocorrect meertlon of anp a'. vert1sement ordered for more than one time.

The Inadvertent omlealon of inaor* rect publication of advertising wHi be rectifie- onlp bp cancella*lon of the charge made for the aervlc# rendered.

All edveriisementa must conform In style, copy and typography with regulatjone enforced bp the publish* •re and they reserve the right to edit, revise or lejec* any copy con* ■idersd objectionable.

CLOSINO IIOUHS*>-OlaseiAed ads to be published same day must be re* Ofived bp 11 O'clock noon; Saturdsye 10:10 a. m.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS,

Ada are accepted over tf.e telephone at the CllAHUK HATi: given above as a convrnten i to advertisers, but tile CASH flATKS will o*. accepted as b'UDL HAVMKNT If paid at the bust* rese office on or before the seventh dap following the Aral tnaertton of each ad otlierwiev the CIlAUtiU KATfi will be collecled. No responel* bllttp for errors In telephoned sda will be assumed and their accuracy cannot be guaranteed.

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

Births ...................................... AEngagements ........... ItMarr;oges ................................ ui>satha ......... i>Card of Thanka ......... kIn Memorlsdi ........................ KLost and Found .............. \Announcements ................ jrcrsonsle ............ |

AatumohllraAutomobiles for Sale ............... 4Automobiles for Kxchsnge ....... %Auto Accessiiries*-*Tires .......... •Auto Hcpsirl>ig*<wPatnting ••••• 7Auto tjchoola ........................... f-AAutos*~Hhip by Truck ..,«••• . •Autos^Kor Hire ................ •Oarsges—Service—iiltorage ....... toMotorcvcIes-oJMcpcIts .............. IiWanted Autos—Motorcye'es ... 1.1fluelneee nnd l*ri*fessl«innl Services

lIUBlnese bnrviccs Offered . . . . . It Ilousthold Services orfered ...« .ll> AItuilding—Contracting ........... MKiortsts—Nurse, ics 16Kunersi Directors ................... islicettng-*Plumbing—Flimflng *•• 17Insurance ................................ isMillinery —Drcsainsking .......... i»Moving—Trucking—H.iTsg* tuPublic Passenger Kervtce . . . . . . I0«APA^ting—PsptriLe ......... tlPrltrcsslonal Services StJtepairtng ................... ftTailoring —Dyeing—Cleaning .a* X4 Toilet Goods and Service . . . . . . 16W’snted-^HusIncss Sc vice «•*»••' St

BducafloaalCourses and CUeses .....*• .«••• 17Private Instruction ................. SIi>anclng ............................ . . . . . I I - aMusical—Dramatic ........... StWanted—InsirurMon .

t'laaacJalUonds—Htoeks —Morigsges «• .liuainess Opportiinttlcs ..........tioney to Ijoan ...................

Help ■■■ jltwatlauaHelp Wanted —Female ............Help Wanted—WaleSalesmen Wanted ...................Help Wanted —Male of Female.

FOR SALE - tomato plants, peppor plants,

t r a n s p l a n t e dalso cabbage and at Krausa Green­

house, 621 Hartford Road. Tel. 8962.

MOVING—TR U C K IN G -STORAGE 20

THE ONLY CLOSED IN moving van In town. Silk City Moving. Tel 4770.

VOUR FURNITURE 1. valuable. In moving we use rnly furniture pads, not quilt, or blankets. For tliat better moving Dial 6260. Austin Cbambera, local and long distance moving and tniCKing.

PERRETT A GLENNEY INC. local and long distance moving. Daily express to Hartford. Overnight sendee to and from New York. Tel 3063, 8860 or 8864.

PUBLIC PAHHENGBKSERVICE 20-A

IN ADDITION TO SILVER LANE Bus Line, De Luxe Bus for lodge parly or team trips,, we also offer 7 nassenger r»edan delivery. Phone 3063, 8860, 8864.

PAINTING— PAPERING 21

APARTMENTS— FLATS— TENEMENTS 63

FOR RENT—BIX RCOM tenement with garage, on Wadsworth street, rent $28. Inquire 13 Wadsworth St.

RENT HUNTING ? Tell us what you want We’U take care of it for you without charge. R. T. McCann, 69 Center atreet Dial 7700.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all improvements; also garage. 143 Pearl street Inquire 141 Pearl or dial 6441.

FOR RENT—105 SPRUCE street, upstairs rent, 6 roonu, large en­closed back porch, rent $20. Inquire 105 Spruce street.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM flat with all modern Improvements. 65 Summer street. Inquire on premises.

FOR RENT—TWO, THREE and four room apartments, furnished if desired. Also live room duplex. Ap­ply Manchester Construction Co., 4131 or 4279.

FOR RENT—4 ROOMS, all Im­provements, garage if desire*!. 134 Maple street. Available June 1st. Apply 132 Maple.

FOR RENT—91 HAM LIN street, five room flat, with reception hall, second floor, steam heat, shades and screens. A good rent. Very rea­sonable. Inquire at 93 Hamlin St.

ONE, TWO A THREE room apart­ments. Coat"'" nothing to Inspect them. See Jen.sen, Johnson Blocks, 709 Main street. Phone 6070-7635.

FOR r e n t — FOUR ROOM flat, with modern Improvements, at 7.3 Cooper street. Inquire 71 Cooper street.

FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM teiiT- ment, all modern Improvements. In­quire 10 Cottage street

B'OR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement with shades, kitchenette, heated ga­rage, and all modern Improve­ments. Call 84 Summit street or Dial 5233.

FOR RENT88-82 BIrrh S t— 8 roonu—$80.04) with heat. Summer rates $1,5.00. 4 Rooms— $28.00 with heal. Summer rates $85.00.

APARTMENTS— F L A T S - I ,TENEMENTS 63 Here Arc LeadingFiguvesFOR RENT—8 ROOM FLAT, 29 Roosevelt street, second floor. Rent $25. Interior In fine condition. Oa­rage available across street Open for inspection during the day. Ap­ply Emil Hobcnthal, Jr. Phone 3269 before 8 a. m. or your real es­tate agent

HOUSES FOR RENT 6.’>FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house. In good condition, at 181 Autumn street Phone 8517.

SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT 67

FOR RENT—COLUMBIA Lake, west side, 6 rooms cottage, large lot, two boats, garage, electric lights. Phone 6661.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED cotUge at Wllllmantic Camp Grounds. Rea­sonable. Inquire 95 Hamlin street, or telephone 5404.

WANTED TO RENT 68

COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED house for summer. Tel. 4266.

HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR 6 NAVAL AVIATORS

Sailors Gather in Honolulu to Pay Tribute to Men Who Lost Lives in Pacific.

brat.

PAINTING AND paper banging, rooms repapeml Including paper $8,50. John McCann, 236 Middle Turnpike Ease. Phone 7388.

r e p a ih in g

VV Bj s p e c ia l iz e in lawn mower sharpening. Kansen and Edgerton, 6.5.5 North Main street Telephone 7385, Dellvorj service.

6 Rooms— $32.00 with Summer rates $88.00.

Reliable Realty Co.186 Temple Street Hartford

Tel. 7-5119Or on the Premises. Call ,Mr. t ’hetelat, Apartment No. 3.

Honolulu, May 29.— (A P )—Pag­eantry occupied the United States fleet resting in Pearl Harbor today — Solemn pageantry for six lost comrades and gay electrical pag' eantry for Its Hawaiian hosts.

Naval airmen, only recently re turned from record-breaking mass flights to and from Midway Island, gathered for a memorial service in honor o f the crew of the Ill-fated plane 6P7., lost last week while summoning aid to a stricken sister ship.

Combination Presbyterian and Catholic services were arranged while the 6P12, sistershlp of the lost plane, was to circle overhead dropping memorial wreaths. The crew of the 6P10, whose rescue dur­ing maneuvers cost the six lives, ar­rived here this morning on the air­craft tender Beaver.

Victims of the air tragedy were: Lieutenants Harry A. Braiiden- burger, Belleville. III., and Charles J,

In Recovery A ct DramaWashington, May ___ ____ _____

Hei^ are the d ra m as personae of these29. — (A P )— .Twhich the President is relying In

--------- — - troubled New Deal days.the New Desl-NRA show at Wash- i Cummings won a victory for the Ington: | United States In the gold litigation.

Franklin D. Roo.sevelt- Finds a Pat Harrison—The Senator from key item o f bis administration^ . Mississippi has the job o f finding a program— the N R A — torn apart byi new NRA formulae that will bs . .*’5.. Supreme <3ourt. "Can he take ; acceptable to the Sedate. A veter-it? " la the question on many lips as observers wait for him and bis aides to announce their course.

Charles Evans Hughes—The Chief Justice who once ran for President on a Republican ticket sounded the death knell of the NRA

excitement rarelyan legislator, flusters him.

Robert L. Doughton, North Caro­lina planter. Is chairman o f the House ways and means committee. He thereby draws the Job of provid­ing suggestions for a new N RA law

by reading the unanimous opinion ■ that will get the Okay. In his Cham- emphatlcally. He has faced many i her.a governmental problem before as governor of New York, Secretary o f State and lawyer. In his opinion he said "extraordinary conditions require extraordinary measures" but—

Donald R. RIchberg—The affable labor leader who became head of NRA after the departure of Hugh 8 . Johnson said "I am relieved" aft­er his organization was outlawed by the high court. He already had planned to re-enter private life on June 16. With Solicitor General Stanley Reed he argUed for the NRA before the Court, only to have the bench to a man turn thumbs down,

Homer S. Cummings— Kept on chewing a sandwich when word was relayed to him that tW; NRA was unconstitutional. As attorney gen­eral he is one of the advisers on

William Gfeen, president of the American Feberation of Labor is the son of a'* Baptist preacher. Ha is quiet and mild. Some of his mannerisms suggest those of a min­ister, not a man who lives In ths hurly burly of labor strife. He was a miner.

John L. Lewis, head of the Unit­ed Mine Workers of America emerged from an Illinois coal pit to rise to the leadership of one of the country’s most aggressive unions. He is guiding labor’s course in the threatened coal strike.

Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y., is the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and as such is regarded as a spokeS' man of business. He called on busi­ness to maintain N R A ’s basic -standards. Sibley Is well groomed and affable.

GREEN BOOKS TWIN BIU, FOR HOLIDAY

To Meet Pieatuit Valley Team m Two Games Here and Away Tomorrow.

withMan-

,^kelly . San Francisco; Chief Avia­tion Machinist Mate First Class, P. <5. Uts, Ocean View, Va,; Chief Radio Man F. R. Derry, Gloucester, Mass.; Aviation Machinl.st Mate. P. J. Proteau, Wrentham, Ma.ss.; Avia­tion Machinist Mate, Q. A. Sharpe, Heavener, Okla.

Tonight, the’ approximately 17.0 warships in the harbor will Join 34 powerful Army searchlight units In giving resldenu of Hawaii the greatest show of criss-crossing elec­trical beams It haA ever seen. For half an hour the hundreds of search- ligthts will Illuminate the skies.

Thursday, 5.200 sailors and Ma­rines will participate in Honolulu’.s Memorial Day parade.

NURSE UCENSINGROL IS PASSED

NOTICEMOWER SHARPENING, key mak­ing. lock, vacuum cleaner, clock, gun repairing. Rralt'iwalte. 6’J Pearl atreet. '

LAW N MOWER sharpening, eaves- troughs. tin roofs, chimneys re- pHlred; also all Kinds ut sheet mctai work Griffith 140 Oak street. Pci 5851.

HELP W ANTED—f e m a l e 35

WANTEDhimsewurk8300.

TWO WOMEN for at shore. Telephone

the

report of the

the

SAI.KSMEN WANTED :»«-A

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.MeA, 17

. . I1 A . . . I I

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. . . . 40Vsliirlrs . . . . 41

41 41 44

Agrtt.i Wanted ..............Bliustiuns VVMfiteil’—Femsli - llU'DllunD VVsnted>-.Mals ,KtnDioynif M Agsnclfi M$r l•oultr7.Drgs-.iiirds»Fsis ....................Uvs Hloek~VsMclss ........Poultry and fiupolUs................Wanlsd - Ps^s—Poultpy—Ufock

K«r ksIV’ MlareilaueousAriicica for 8ais ............... 4$Boats snd Accessories ........... 44Bunding Uatsrtals ....... 47Ujamonds—Waiches—-Jswslry , , 4|fiUctrtcal.. AppUsDcss—Ksdto .. 41PufI and rssd ........................ 44.^

T: Fsrn.-D.lrr ProducU^ *0 Hottssbold Qouda . . . . §iM.ebtn.rr .nd T io i. ||Mu.ir.l In.trum.tii. ........ .Oiric. and ator. Bquipm.nt . . . t« apMilsi. SI th. Store. .............. ||w.arlns app.r.l—Kur. ........... .7W .nl.d—To Bur It

Hmbib—Basra—_ ReotauraatoRoom. Wititout Board ...Bosrd.ra Waaud .............. 1'Oountrr Board-H..erts t . - i^ t . l .—R..uaranta ......Wsetad—Ilocms~Bciart

■ mu Batata •# . B.at

HoasM fop Rent .............■Dburbss tor Rent .........! . " ! !*

■sol Catsto For s.ia(IpartBiont BalldlSB tor l . u . . .

SBualaoss Proporty for Sslo ....^snno sad Lss6 tor 6a lo .......\011*0. for Bal. — .

lorBgl# ##**•• o•#o#t ^ ,

W ANTED MAN TO START in business selling widely known pro­ducts to satisfled consumers. Com­plete line. Largest ,’ompanyj es- tabllstuHl 1889, Big earnings. No cnpltal or expcridiicc needed. Write for free particulars. Rawlelgh’s. Box CVE-48-1, Albany, N. Y.

LIVET^TOCK— VEHICLES 42FOR SALE -NEW J^LC ft Guren- sey cow. John Km is, 156 Hills- town Road, Monclnater.

Bo/rrs AND AC/ESSOKIKS 46

FOR H .y iE -16 FOOT Harpoon boat 32 HP, Johnson outboard motoi/Bont la equipped with steer- ing is’heci and canvas cover. In- qu^e E, Doellner, 03 Cooper streeL Bnonc 5039.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FOR SALE—QUAKER range, cot­tage size, with oU burner installed, good condition. $20; also Vulcan gas range $10. 304 Spruce streeL

FOR SALEblpORCElJtLN lined re- frigerator. Telephone Rosedale 27-4. Prank B. CbUlns, R. D. No. 1. Rockville, Oomi.

81M3 THE NEW A IR conditioned Coolerator Refrigerators at L. T. *Wood Go.. 55 Btssell street. Open dally snd Thursosy snd Baturdsy until 9 p. m.

Notice Is hcrcliy given that the animal meeting of the Elghtli SchiKil and ITtllltlc.s District of Manchester, Conn., will lie held on W’eilnesdav evening. June .5, 1935 at 7 o’clock, staniiaril time, in the A.ssemblv Hall nt tile lioltinter street school for the following pur|Hi..:ra to wit:

1st—To hear the rending of the warning.

2nd—To choose a moilerator.3ril—To hear tlio report of

Auditors.4th—To hear the

President.6th To hear the reiiort of

Treasurer.6th—To hear the report of the Tax

Collector.7th—To hear the report of the

Chief Engineer of the Manchester Fire Department.

8th -To sec If the voters will vote to appropriate a sum of money to bo used tor Playground purposes.

9th To see If the voters will vote to appropriate a aum of money to spray the elm trees in the district.

10th—To elect officers for the District and Fire Department.

11th—To ace If the district will vote to pay salaries to any of Its officers.

12th—To see If the voters will vote to lay a tax and make the rate therefor.

13th—To see If the voters will vote to authorize Us officers to bor­row sufficient money to meet the necessary obligations o f the district, and give the district’s note, notes or other obligation or obligations therefor when In their opinion It Is for the Interest of the district so to do.

14th—To transact any other busi­ness proper to come before said meeting.

(Signed)W'. W. ROBERTSON,

PresidentDated at Manchester, Conn., this

28th day of May, 1935.

TO RENTBENTON ST..—8-room Single, 2- car garage.

I'KOTTEK ST.—6-room In thrcc- (umlly.4-room in three family.

MAIN ST. - ti-room Flat, upper, with garage.Store und dwelling, near Cen­ter.

DURKIN per.

W INTER ST.—6-room in two- family, Boston style.

EOWARDJ. HOLETrlrphnne 4648

86.5 5luln Street

ST.—0-room Flat, up-

LEGALNOTICEl.s hereby given to James G. Tafe whose Inst known ad(lrcs.s is 889 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, New 5’ ork, that nil household furniture nnd goods stored by said Tnfc.ln my storehouse nt 30 Hudson Street, Manchester, Conn., will be sold at Public Auction at said storehouso at one o’clock p. m., Easiern Stand­ard Time June 5th, 193jl' to pay stor­age and other charges thereon ac­cording to law.

JOHN M. WILLIAMS

State Nurses Association Spon­sored Measure Given Legis­lative Approval.

Safeguarding the public against the untrained "nurse" by requiring the licensing of all who care, for the sick in the capacity of attendants as well ns continuing the present re­quirement tor the registration cf graduates of accredited schools of nursing. House Bill No. 856, which was passed last week by the House of Repre.scntRtlvcs, on May 27 met approval in the Senate. This bill, which now awaits the Governor’s signature, 1ms been spr)nsored by the Connecticut State Nurse's Associa­tion, an organization of 3,000 regis­tered nurses throughout the State, seeking to provide the public with skilled nursing care and to maintain sound professional standards.

The amendments In the bill just ps.sseil, will aid In protecting the sick and their families against un­licensed, untrained and unsupervlsed' groups of practitioners who repre- ser.l themselves as capable ot doing work in the nursing field for which they are not qualified either by tiainlng or experience. The passage ol these amendments assures the same measures of protection in ob- lainlng skilled nursing, and also in obtaining reliable attendants for the care of the sick as is furnished by all other groups now licensed through the Healing Arts laws. Tbhae In need of skilled nursing care, states Marlon H. Douglas, di­rector of the Visiting Nurse Associ­

ation of Hartford, and chairman of tne Legislative Committee of the Connecticut State Nurses’ Associa­tion, may rely, when these amend­ments arc in effect, upon the regis­tered nurse group and the trained attendant group of practitioners as being honestly capable of doing what they represent themselves as being able to do.

The Poet’s ColumnME.MORIAL DAY

It is a holy day.A day of memoriesWe think of our belovedWho are numbered with the dead.Somehow their spiritSeems to hover nearAs the parade goes by.

Hark, the band plays martial airs We salute the Flag that floats out

on the breezaOn they come, those lads In khaki. All keep step.And each man carries a gun.The“ standing crowd cheer as they

pass,Although today many are sad at

heart.The wreaths the veterans carry Fill us with nameless sorrow.It is the anguish of the yesterdays The dread of what may be tomor­

row.

The flags, the band, the marchers Pass out of sight;From the distance I hear the sound

of 'Taps’I think of those who sleep Beneath the dark green sod Where blood-red popples bloom and

waveAbove their lowly bed.

Our noble dead with courage they faced the foe.

They f lught to heal the world’s deei woe

W-tnQUt a thought of self.Oh. do • ct say it was for naught ThaL they wielded the sword In vain For the price of peace Since the World began Has been bought with sorrow and

pain;Love over has its sacrifices And loss its gain.

Playing a double-headerPleasant VaHey to m o rro w .____cheater Green has a real day’s work ahead o f It, If the winning streak upon which the Hublardltes seem to have embarked this season Is to be maintained, for Pleasant Valley has an even better team than lost year acrording to report and are quite certain to offer real objection to the Greens’ continuance o f the atove menUoned streak. However, the locals are a lsj a greatly Im­proved aggregation, especially in whanging the pill about.

Any team that can hang up a record of 84 hits and 68 runs in five consecutive games, which are the figures for the Green so far this year, is bound to be a dangerous outfit to meet up with. Coach Sam­my Kotach is naturally anxious to stretch the record of wins out a bit further, and claims that seven straight victories U hla objective.

It's going to require ail the Green | has, not only in hitting, but In field­ing and pitching, to realize Sam­my’s objective, but the boys are! with him all the way, and if the! Green goes down to defeat in either I o both of tomorrow’s games it wUIl be because they are pitted against I a better team.

Johnny Mankus will probably be I Sam’s choice for mound duty In the I morning game, with a brand-new I pitcher making his debut with the I G.een in the afternoon. Ray Adame I is still unable to appear, the In-1 jury he suffered in lost Sunday’e l game when a batted ball struck I him just below the knee, seems to I be more serious than at first sup-| posed, and will keep the game lit­tle hurler off the mound for some| time yet.

The morning game will b j at Jarvis Grove, starting at 10 o’clock and the afternol _ test will be .staged at Pleasant Val­ley, commencing at 3 o’clock.

Last Night *s FightsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quincy. III.—Kid Leonard. East I Moline, Ills., knocked out Freddy I Eller, Louisville ( 1).

Houston. Texas— Chief Parrish, I 'TuUa, Okla., drew with Eddie Mur­dock, Oklahoma City, (10).

Los Angeles—Henry Armstrong, I St. Lxmls, outpointed Davey Adah, Panama, ( 10),- '

mm

(READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR T H E / lO TU R E )

The lightning man just roared to ’see the Tlnles frightened as could be, when he sent streaks of light­ning flashing all around the air.

"Please don’t do that.” cried Dot­ty. " I would much prefer a nice, clear sky. I guess all that you came for was to give us all a scare."

"That’s what 1 think," snapped Scouty. "You can leave as soon as you are through. A gnome said you wrould be real friendly, but I think you’re mean.”

"W hy, you’re all wrong,” the man replied, as he wralked up to Scouty’s side and patted him. “ I thought you’d like an interesting scene.

"The steps reach to the moun­tain top, so that’s where we will have to stop. It may be that some new and interescing sights we’U see."

A gnome cried, " I ’m right after you, and I ’ll do anything you do. I do not think the lightning man h u pulled another trick.

"The lightning steps may fada from sight, so we’d best run with all our might. Don’t waste an single minute, tots, (ilimb up, and be real quick!”

GIANT'S NECKS-ROOM OOTT.AOE—Loss than two years old. Fireplace All

Improvements. Completely furni.shcd, including electric range. Screened In porch. Lot 50' x 160'. R >YI!>For quick sale ...................................... $ ^ $ 4 7 0 . U U

R. T. McCANN69 Center BIreet

RE.VI, ESTATE■relephone 7700

Oh God of love and mercy.May we not pray in vain.Into oui hearts send forth Thy light On this Memorial Day;No longer foes may nations meet Upm a tattlefield.As brothers may they raise the

sianoard high,Ot L'uth, goodwill and peace.

Annie Russell Atkinson, 1935. BIgelr.w StreeL

POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTANew York, May 29.— (A P )— Sev­

en varslty.'four junior varsity and flvo freshmen crews, the smallest armada In a decade, w ill match oars in the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta, June 18.

The total entry of 18 Is two less than last year. For the first time Ir the history of the'classic, Cornell has entered no freshman crew and Columbia no candidate for junior varsity honors.

•’My lightning Is a pretty sight, and everything will be all right, as long as I don’t let it strike. Of course I won’t do that.

"However, I will pull one trick that you’ll admit is pretty slick.’ And then a streak of lightning took off Duncy’s funny hat.

’ ’Hey! Cut it out,” cried Duncy. “Gee, why do you have to pick on me ? I f you must use your lightning, blast some mountain rocks away.

" Tw ill make a passage for us all. Then we’ll be glad you paid a call. We want to keep on biking, so we’ll get some place today."

"Ah, hal I have a better plan,’ replied the funny-looking man. ’TU make i lightning stairway. O’er the mountain you can climb.

"Now, all o f 3TOU stand very still, and you will get a sudden thrill. This will not take me long, and I will have a dandy time.”

A streak o f llgotning soon flashed high, and then the bunch heard Wln- uy cry, "Hurray! The stairway’s ready. Is It safe to walk on It? "

"O f course It is,” the man replied. "Now you can reach the other side of that big mountain. Those steps win not hurt your feet one bit.”

Wee Scouty was the first to try the lightning steps. He shouted. "I am game to tackle anything. Ctomc on, bunch, follow-me.

It made the Ughtnlng man laugh loud to see the happy little crowd climb up the jagged steps. Cried he, "Be careful, now, don't fall.”

He waited till they reached the top and then exclaimed, "Here’B where I drop right out o f sighta Goodby, my friends, and good luck to you all."

Then came a flash. Ho disappear­ed; Wee Duncy said. Gee, I am skeered.'We’re standing on a moun­tain top. Just where do we gix now?”

"Aw , quit your fretting,” Scouty said. "Please help us figure our. In­stead, how we ore going to leave this place. We’ll do IL lad, some­how!" *

A gnome then raid, “O f course we will. I have a plan that means a thrill. Look down nnd you will see a pond. Let’s all jump into it.

!’I ’ll, promise you thsre’ll conie no harm, so there is no cause for alarm. And here’s the best surprise e t all. You won’t get wet. one hit!” .

" I don't know what It’s a lii the Tinlns heard brave Scour“but here I g o !" and then he'',__cd, and bounced high in the Mr.

"The pond Is rubber,” Dotty said.'We all can jump, now. Come

ahead!” The whole bunch did, and had more fun than they’d had any­where.

--------('The Tlnles meet the rubber man

III the next story).,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, M AY 29,198#.F A O r

I SENSE and NONSENSE |What would we gtre tf we eould

^ b a c k and unknot nil o f the Unks we have In our thread o f Ufa.

When Junior was a youngeter, mother used to give him cuffs on the •ars occasionally whan sbs thought he needed them. Now that he has grown up the tailor places them on the bottom o f his tronsei-s where he doesn’t need them.

A feUow has to be a oontortkmiat to gat by ttaeae days. First o f aU be baa got to keep his back to the wall and bis ear to the ground. He is ex- pMted to put bis shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head, and both feet on the ground. And, at the same time, look f o r . the silver Unlng with his head in the clouds.

Jasper—So the doctor’s trial mar­riage has been found out?

Casper— Yes. <<nd he has been ar­rested.

Jasper— What is the charge?C a i^ r— Practicing without a

, license.

I f she carries him Uks a vase he’ her first baby; I f she carriee him Uke a raincoat; he’s probably her fourth.

Too L8There was a lad named WllUe T8 Who loved a lass called Annie K8. He naked if she’d be his M8,But K 8 said W 8.

His love for her wak vetygrS Ho told her it was hard to W t And begged to know at once his F8. But X 8 said W 8.

Then for a time he grew sedS,But soon he hit a faster G8 And for another girl went str8. Now K8 can W 8.

A beauty expert informs us that mud bath makes the skin soft,

smooth and silky. We must go down to the xoo again and have another good look at the hippopotami.

Old Man—Mr. Brown, I believe? My grandson is working in your office.

Mr. .3rown— Oh, yes, he went to your funeral, last week.

Junior was very careless about bis personal effects. When mother saw clothing scattered about on chair and floor, she Inquired: “Who didn’t hang up his clothes when he went to bed?”

A muffled voice from under the covers murmured: "Adam.”

Boms towms boast of their brass bands, svhlle others merely suffer in silence.

Grocer (philosophically, as he re­moved a piece of sugar from the sack he had already weighed)— Life ic always changing, my dear lady. For instance, only a few years ago I was a pugilist.

Customer —Yes. a llghtjveiKht champion, I presume.

Let us not think then that we muet "fight for our rights," or argue bitterly for any reason whatsoever. We reap what we have eown, nnd harsh words always produce very bitter fruit.

William Borah says some indus­tries now make 200 per cent profit. The wicked things! Er— where can a fellow buy stock in these con­cerns?

Nobody finds perfect blise In the .v/orld, except the woman who dis­covers that her old rival has grown real fat.

The answer to a good letter:" I have your collection letter of

the thirteenth, and am happy to give you the following information:

"W e have divided our creditors Into three groups:

"Class A — Those who will be paid promptly.

"Class B— Those who will be paid sometime.

"(Tlass C—Those who will never be -paid.

"In consideration of the friendly tone of your letter, we are promot­ing you from Class C to Oass B.

Flapper Fa n n y Says:'sM. u. a PUT, err.

Ct.oyS

Von’ll have a lit later If yon don't else np a hat right before buying IL

THE STANDARDOF Q U A L in

FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BlnsserTH AT GUM HE WAS HOLOiiqQ

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By Fontaine Fox . OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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By Gene Ahern

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ME PROM RIBALD RIDICULE I

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■BY P R O K T , T O R T H E P R E S E N T -

¥Is That Any Way To Treat A Guest?

WASHINGTON TUBBS

-ntOM IN CHM66 StfR/A •UNN6R IN

ONR OR TMR TAN M t, UNAMR to 6TANP -m u MIMTAL 6 T)(A M ,n M 6 A T tWR VTAU-ffD TR AIN . . . .

By John C. Terry '

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