' • ’ fiwi

^P/^DInisiW *Tteiil«"K . ttae. Jan. 18

V. X ^ ' a :a».U !sa.Me. ..

ABOOTTOWNThe flaal Mtbedc In the preifnt

M ilM coedneted by the Hlfhlnnd fu A Community club will Uke piece e t the clubbouee tomorrow night The grend prises will be ewerded, end cesb prises end e door prise. Home mede refreshments will be served.

S t Mery's choir members who plen to ettend the benquet tomor­row night should be et the church et 6.'SO o'clock.

' C B. Wilson, locel nursSry men. Is on e buelneee trip to Teses.

Mr. end Mrs. B. A. LydeU of M«in street ere plennlng to Join Mr. end Mrs. Welter Lordell et Pelm Beech nest week, for e month's veeetion. The letter heve been spending their winters et this resort for some yeers pest.

Mystic Review, Women’s Benefit essocletlon, srill instell its officers for the current yeer st Its reguler meeUng tomorrow night in Odd Fel* lows hell. Mrs. Crece Best, stete field director, will be the instelling officer, end eU officers end guerds ere expected to weer white for the ceremony. Mrs. Julie Rewson Is cheirmen of the committee making errengements for the spaghetti and salad supper at 6:30, for which e moderate charge will be mede. A large turnout o f the members la hoped for.

PINEHURST Dial 41S1FRESH VEGETABLES

V'ery crisp fresh Spinach . . Firm white Snowball Cauli­flower . . New Cabbage . . New Beets, 10c, 3 for 25c; . . Carrots . . Fre.shJ’eas . . Parsnips will be 3 lbs. 15c . . We have Native Rutabaga (yellow ) Turnips and good na­tive Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes . . Yellow and White Onions.Tomatoes, 5 and 6 to a pound, 19c box.Double Bunches o f Celery, 18c bunch.

Our Canned Goods Special for Tuesday Will Be 1 Can Yellow Com, 1 Can Green Beans,1 Can Diced Carrots and 1 Can Peas,

A L L FOUR FOR ........... 4 9 c

And a Fruit Special:3 No. 2 cans Bartlett C V ^ ..............Pears .........................O i C

The Meat Department will feature fancy cuts o f Corned Beef . . Briskets, Middle R i^ and Chuck Cuts. The Ribs of Corned Beef for hash will be 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c.Kraut and Spare Ribs are a popular cold weather dish . . Fresh bulk Kraut, 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c., and Sperry & Barnes Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. 35c.Freshly Ground Beef, 25c lb.With so many people ill, we are having a large mid-week demand for Fowl for Fricassee, Beef for Broth and Lamb for Broth. Just dial 4151 . . we can supply anything you want, every day in the week. Fresh Oysters , . Clams for Chowder.Stewing Lamb . . Pot Roasts . . Soup Bones.

Early Delivery Leaves the Store at 8:00 A . M.

I, LAROiR

H R APIA COAL

Burns In ANY Furnaco Or Hot Woter HooferWhypaymoraferspongy,porouifualswhanyou con cut your hooting coiti with Old Company's Lahighnaw, largmsiz* Pao Cool f It lasts longar and raquiras lass attantion thbn substitutas. Your furnaca— your pursa — ond your lags will know tha difFaranca.

9 .oo Cash Price

Per Tort

aNTNtACITI

G. E. Willis & Son, Inc.C'tml, Ixuntwr, Mmoim* Supplie., PMnt I MiUn Strwt TeL S lU

MIm Owtndolyb PrMeott o f Strong MrMt apoit tta. w e«k-«id with an' sunt In Btoniagton.

The Wonmn’s Home MlaeioDuy wclety wiU meet at the pm onage o f the North Methodist church to­morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. Homer Ginns will give a resume o f the text book for the year. AU women o f the church will be wel­come to attend.

Mrs. Kathryn Chapman, wife of Norburt Chapman, formerly of this town, now living at 940 S t Nicholas avenue. New York city, returned home today from the Post Graduate hospital where she underwent an operaUon for appendicitis. The op­eration was performed by Dr. Oer- ‘aid Pratt. Mrs. Chapman is recov­ering nptdiy.

PoUcemen Rudolph WIrtalla and Winfleld Martin are both on the sick lis t

Victor Kelly Of 109 Foster street was struck by a hockey stick on the right temple andl^orehead yesterday afternoon while- refereeing the hockey game between the Manches­ter Collegians and Windsor, and suf­fered a cut and bruise. He completed refereeing the game and was admit­ted to the Manchester Memorial hospital for treatment at S:1S p. m.

Mrs. Grace Hassett of 73 Blssell street Injured her hand In a washing machine at her home yestenay and was admitted to the Manchester Memorial hospital for treatment. She suffered a possible fracture of a bone In her hand.

Miss Peggy Larkin advertises elsewhere in today's issue the formation o f an advanced class in dancing, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in Orange hall.

Mrs. Nellie Marks is chairman o f a group of women o f the North M e th ^ s t church In charge of a food sale to be held Friday iffter- noon at 2 o’clock In W. E. Hibbard's store on North Main street. The usual variety of baked goods will be offered for sale.

Mrs. E. S. Edgerton o f North Main street, who recently under­went a major operation at the Memorhil hospital. Is making satis­factory progress and expects to re­turn home within a day or two.

Past chief daughters o f Helen Da­vidson Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will meet a' the home of Mrs. Sher­man Duffy, 376 Hartford Road, to­morrow evening.

Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford will give another In her series of cur­rent event lectures tomorrow eve­ning at the Y. M. C. A. between 8 and 9 o'clock.

Daughters of Liberty, No. 12S, L. L. O. L., will meet at. Orange hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, when a . class of candidates will receive the'first degree. A social will fol­low the business.

Victory Assembly, C.' L. o f C., of Rockville, has lnvlte<l the members of Gibbons Assembly of this town to attend the Installation Thursday evening at 8 .o'clock In their club- rooms in Rockville. Those who plan to attend are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Lllll.ati Mahoney before Thursday.

The Christmas street lights on Main street were being removed to­day by employees of the G. O. Si­mons company of Hartford, which obtained the contract for the work from the Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the project.

The sewing club of. Manchester Green will meet with Mrs. Irving Wickham, 71 Bridge street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

Mrs. E. H. Gilnack o f Glastonbury Is the winner of the 35.1 Gruen watch given by F. E. Bray jewelry store during the Christmas and. New Year holidays.

e , .The regular meeting of the Ladles

Auxiliary to the A. O. H. will be held thl^ evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, 11 South Main street, at 8 o’clock.

The High School League o f South church will hold a social event, this t ; ursday evening at 'the Highland Park Community clubhouse. Those desiring transportation should meet at the church between 7:15 and 7:30 o’clock.

W e Are An Agent For

TheManchesterPublicMarket K O P P E R SCokeFor TuesdayMany Worthwhile Specials

Enda of Native Pork to Cook with Kraut........... lb.Nice White Kraut.................. ......................... 5c lb.Home Made Sausage Meat from Native Pork .............

* 19c lb.. 2 Iba. 35cSalt Pigs’ Hocks.............Salt Pigs’ Feet... . .....................Lean Veal for Stewing, solid meatFresh Made Lamb Patties___Best Rib Veal Chops...........Tender Lean Pot Roost Beef

...2 lbs. 25c........ 5c Ibn 8 lbs. 25c

...19c lb. >.... .5 for 19c

•.. .25c lb„ 2 lbs. 45c 25c lb.

• • • e • • • 1

b a k e r y DEPARTMENTHome ^ e Ging« ^ j ^ e s ...........*............I2^e doi.Home Cup Cakes.......- ..........19c doi.

..................... ....... 23c dobSpecU on Bn^lleW Butter.............................3.5c lb.^y a l SrartetJ^ly Flour, 24Vi-lb. sack........... 11.05Nathan Hale Coffee......................... ..........32c ib.Flow Bigb have aH been washed, nice for dish towels,

at 5c each. Please order early.

d ia l 5111

$ 1 3 .0 0 per ton ICoke Sole For Onak Oaly.

L. T . WOOD CO.PHONK «4M

H AZEL HUGHES McCOMB

Announces tie Formation of

A CHILDREN’S THEATER GROUP

for Boys and Girls, 8-14 Yrs. For Information Dial .8077, or Call at 24 Monroe Street

URlXSCHRlSTlANTrY OUTSIDE OF CHUR(3ISelectman Frank V. Williams

Says Citiiens Should Co-*

operate Better.

"ChrUtlanlty In Town Affaira” waa the aubject of an intereating talk given before the Men'a club of the .Second Congregational church Sunday by Selectman Frank W. WlllianM.

A fter delving briefly into the hia- tory o f Mancbeater and tracing Ita growth down through the yeara, Mr. Willlama deacribed the progreaa made by the community and then obaerved that “a little more Chrla- tian practice, outaide the church, would be a help and a little more co-operation by tl;e citizens a need."

StdernUka CondlUonReferring to what he called the

'elovenly condition o f aldewalka in town after a enow or Ice storm," Mr. Willlama said it waa deplorable that more thoughtfulness was not shown by property owners, in help­ing the other fellow avoid danger of

|uty, by cleaning their aldewalka and keeping them safe for pedea- triane. From time to time, he aald, the town la forced to make settle­ments for damages growing out of injuries caused to persons falling on slippery walks.

Selectman Williams asserted that the time of town officials should not be taken up hearing the bickerings of neighbors over hedge fence dis­putes anu the ilk.. During the past four yeara, he observed, the town baa been asked to "take over about everything except the spire of Cen­ter church and the Masonic Tem­ple."

. ReliefSpeaking of the problem of town

officials in extending relief to dee- tltue persons during the depression, Mr. Williams sa l' it waa Chrlatiaa- Ilke not to embarrass the person seeking relief regardless of who the person may be.

He declared the town should assume a helpful attitude In asaikUng Impoverished peopie to get back to their feet, and Indicated that whenever differencea of opinion occur the matters under dispute should be turned o.vcr to the proper authorities to be straightened out and hard feeilngs thus be avoided.

Mr. Williams said Manchester was a million dollar corporation, with more than 23,000 stockholders, and that it has many problems. Things could be settled In a more satisfactory manner, he pointed out, with less noise.

Know the Lea^t, Say the Most'Those who know the least," he

said, "seem to say the moat.” Then he made it clear that the valuable time of town officials should not be taken up with petty bickerings.

The speaker emphasized that the "more we team and practice Chris­tianity the better.”

Going back to the early days ot the town, when the population was three quarters native and one quar­ter foreign bom, Mr. Williams said In 1920 this condition was reversed. He recalled that one of Manchester's pioneer families kept slaves. One of these slaves eventually became a town charge and for the remainder o f his life waa supported by the town.

Many years ago, he said, Buck-

J J O T U , l i f t s

load and Manchester Green were thriving industrial communities clustered around mills built on ad­vantageous water power sites. With the eatabliahmsnt o f Cheney Broth- era’ silk mills. South' Manchester began to develop into the town that it la to ^ y .

Only a few pages were needed to Uat the names of taxpayers here in 1785. The aaaeased valuation at that time was 6,000 pounds or about 330,000. - A man’s trade or profes­sion in those days had a certain value.

Towa’e Orowtk 'Since then the population baa

greatly increased, the schools have gone through an era of develop­ment, the safety of persons and property has been tncreaecd. With the passing of the years the town boa gone ahead of the procession in most things instead o f behind. The spirit of progress and the welfare of the pMple here has been such that we can hold up our beads and make apologies to no other town.*

When Mr. Willlama had finished his talk and had returned to hie seat, Cyrus Tyler of Vernon Depot; whose home waa broken Into by Alexander Kaminski, Springfield jail guard slayer doomed to die the week of January 20, and a bowl of soup stolen, Inquired why the speaker had not mentioned the “drink quea- Uon."

"Things have never been so bad,” ’ Mr. ly ie r said.

Mr. Willlama replied that be did not "exactly agree" with Mr. Tyler that conditiona are aa bad or worse than they were before. He mention­ed various "notorious saloons” that existed many years ago around De­pot Square.

ST. M A R rS AOXO IARY OBSERVES BffiTBDAV

Part7 RcM In Parish HaD Fri. day Night— Mrs. Leavtnsla the Speaker.

S t Mary's Woman’s -auxIUsry celebrated iU fifth birthday in the parish hall Friday n ight Mrs. Robert Johnston was general chair­man for Uie anniversary obaervaace, Mrs. Robert McKay supervised the dining room arrangements snd Mrs. James Stevenson the decorations. The guesU at the head Ubie includ­ed Rector and Mrs. James Stuart Neill, Mrs. Helen B. Leavens o f the Connecticut Children'a Aid aocleEy, the principal epeaJeer of the evening, and Miaa Marjory Cheney, a mem­ber of the executive board. Mem­bers Had the privilege of inviting a guest and more than 75 enjoyed an appetising supper at 6 o’clock.

Mrs. Stevenson received many compliments on the attractive ap- peanuice o f the nine tables, which were decorated to represent the months o f the year. January and February were combined, March represented St. Patrick’a day, April's table was gay with spring flowers. May featured the Maypole and dancers; June the bride paontb with a bride's cake and miniature bride; July and August, the vaca­tion months, were represented by an outdoor scene which included a min­iature lake, canoes, little trees, and summer camps; September and Oc-

P E G G Y L A R K I NTEACHER OF DANCE ARTS,

Announree the Formation of An .^dvaneed Class,

’Diesday, January IS, 4 P. M. A t Orange Hall

BOSTON OR NEW YORK $2.25 O.W^________$4.05 R.T.

Providenee . . f t O.W.. fSJH) B-'P.&CENTER TRAVEL BCRBAD

TeL 7007

Dr. Thomas W. H ackett

DENTISTS65 Main Street

Reduced Rates ' On Plates

And AD Dental Work.Hours: 9 to 5. -

Wednesdays-: 9 to 12. Tuesday and Thursday Eve­

nings: 7 to 8:30.And By Appointment.

Phone 8583

h a l e s SEL F - S t RYLG R D c e : p \

i l I j

Jsek ' Troet

SUGAR Fpound$ 1 . 2 0

Jack Frost pure cone sugar In sanitary cloth bags (no bulk).

Pea Beans 2 lbs. 1 IcBeet Water Maid 2 lbs. I Ic

Peerless Pastry 5 lb. bag 29^McDougall lb. 3 jc

Xisstie »»>*<•■•<>« 3 rolls 23^Orate and Weigel’s

SAUSAGE lb. 23eExcellent these snappy mornings with ponookes for

breakfast;

BeetSq Carrots 2 lbs. 7cEndive (T - n ii*» 9®Oranges doz. 29®

Medium Size

POTATOES bushel 29cQood oooUag Oteen Mountain potatoes.

HALESM E A L T M M A R K E T

Tuesday Only— DOUBLE

GREEN STAMPSGiven Out On CashSates

Veal Chops »» lb. 25eSparo Ribs lb. 14eCorned Bool»» lb. lOeSauerkraut lb. ScX r i p O Honey Comb lb. l i e

Double Green Stamps

Given With All CASH Purchases In Eveiy , Department Throu^rhout The Store Tues­day Only!

tober’a table had for its center a wpodland scene, with log cabins and hontera in fuD regalia; November's table with Its centerpiece o f an arti- fleial tqriiey, bittfrsweet and other appropriate decorations spelled Tbankaglving, while December’s table was beautiful with ita minia­ture Chriatmaa tree, and arUflclal ■now.

Mrs. Anna Wads, prestdent o f the auxiliary, presented the Urthdsy cake to Rector Neill, who accepted it with a little ' speech which brought forth peals of laughter. Mrs. Leaven’s talk waa-Ilatcned to with the greatest intereat and the evening waa voted one o f the most enjoyable in the history of the socie­ty. An abstract of her talk was printed in Saturday's issue.

NEWLYWEDS GIVENA SHOWER P A R H

A shower waa given in* honor of Hr. and Mrs. August Schaller Sat­urday night, of 139 Glenwood street, by R. C. Women's AUlauice lodge o f which Mrs. Schaller is a member. A large crowd attended the affair. Many useful gifts \were brought aa well aa refreshments. Later It) the evening a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Schaller before her marriage waa Mias Mary Chris­tian.

O riB U O R DECORATING COURSE TO RESUME

C. Elmore Wstkliis to Discuaq Neo-Classic Styles at “Y” Tonight.The course in interior decoration

o f C. Elmore Watkins will be re­sumed tonight at 8:30 at the T. M. C. A . The subject for the evening will be Neo Classic. ,

This subject should be particular­ly interesting as right now thera is a revival o f the Neo Classic all over the country. Singularly enough every Ume the Cloaaic haa been re­vived the revival has followed a period of financial depreaaion. It happened in B n g ^ d after the Res­toration and in France after the be­heading o f Louis X V I and Marie Antoinette. And now. once more, la our search for something new we are going back to the Greeka and Romana for our inspiration.

Mr. Watkins will have some fresh information pn present trends as ha haa just retunied from the mid­winter expositions at Grand Rapids and Chicago.

ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs. Rose Kronick o f The WHr Dress Shop is In New York toda^ and Tuesday on a buying trip.

Another BIG Day A t Hale and House’s

Tuesday!

G r e e n S t a m p s

. Given Out On

A ll Cash Sales , .

Plus January Clearance Sale Prices

On Quality Items

I Tuesday’s the Last Day We Issue Green Stamps On December Charges.

Th«JW.IIAL€cat lH O U S e ^ S O HINC.

iw CONE WIITIT RUN?

WIN NEW GOODRICH ELECTRO PAKYou can wio thla omastog new '*sa. per-power” Good, rich Electro • Pak — ABSOLUTELYFREE — with a ____________shrewd guaeat In tosta, otrflSed by Wsstsrn Ub . ion, tha new Etectro-Pak proved new llmlte o f power that aa- toondad angineeral Now we are hoekinji eWs bsttery to ■ standard autemobOs taU'Ugbt to aae how long It win ran without recharg­ing. And the smart motoriat who goamas doaaat to tha thne gets an Etsetro-Psk FREE — and asya goodbye to hie battery n ouhles.

f : ' :

S90 See §t . . .OCT THE FACTS TSem Oueee Te Win

The tost begins at 6 P. M. tomor. TOW and will con- Unue ' nntU the battery la need np. Costs you nothing to enter.

There Is nothing to buy—no obll* gatlon. Come In. See the new Xaectro-Pak. Get the facto about amaslng testa which proved Its pouer. See how much more pow­er It has than ordinary batteriee. Then ghees to win!

* "e-T

R EE SIX-POINT SENVICE TESTI. Oaon Too of Battary.X Vant Capa, Teat with

Hydrometer.X FUl with Pure Water.A Inspect Cables and Terminals.8. aean and Graase Terminals.6. See that Battary is 'light In

Cradle.THIS SERVICE IS FREE FOR ALL MAKES. COME GET IT I

’OO J r ie l i JSIeetro-Pai.

Campbdl’s Sendee StationCor. Bbln St. and Middle Tpk. TeL 4129

AVERAOB D A ILY CMBOVLATION tor the month o f OsoMahor. ISM

5 ,4 3 2Meaiher o f Iho A a « t

Bareaa ot ObealattoBa

V

l E t i f t t i n g f c r a l bFhreeast of D. -R.

Ohmdy wHh rWag tonight with probahly light Wedneadny generally fair aad what warmer.

VOL. LTV., NO. 90.—' III I ..II

(OMaaigod Advortlalag ea Pago 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1985. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS i

HUNDREDS OF JEWS FLEE SAAR BASIN AS GERMANY WINS

Hitlerites m 90 Per Cent Victory at Plebiscite —

- AnthNazis Arrested Bot No Riots Reported.

Saorbruecken, Saar Basin Terri­tory, Jon. 15.—The Nazis, having swept the SaAr^lebisclte with a poll of 90 per cent <n^the more than half

• million votes cast Supday, today, as- Burned full commandYff the Saar- bruecken police force.

They started out to round up about J20 men—all the an u ^azi membera o f the blue-coats. Th irty-^ them, and these included some wh^ fled from Reichsfuehrer Hitler's Ger­many, were sold by the Nazis to have been jailed before 1:30 p. m.

Sixteen Communists previously reported arrested turned out to be pollceqaen.

The entire 120, the Nazis said, would be japed before nightfall un­less they escaped across the frontier. These men formed a special group recruited several months ago as the day o f the plebiscite neared.

“Freedom Day"Although the League o f Nations

governing commission still directed the affairs of the territory, all public services were In virtual rebellion against foreign control on “freedom day.”

French officials of the telegraph service said their employes refused to take orders. Telegrams were lying on the counters untouched while the celebration continued.

Two members of the Society of Friends arrived from London to aid possible refugees.

Socialists poured Into the Socialist center building here from all over the territory, filling up the great Ruditoriuin inside. Outside, however everything was quiet.

No Signs o f BiotaUp-until early afternoon there had

been no stgfn o f nob nctlon sny- where. So far aa could bb discovered the only concerted action had been against the local police.

The Nazi •victory was complete.tabulation, the

plebiscite commission announced the vote to be:

For return to Germany, 477,119;For the status quo, 46,513;For annexation to France, 3,124.■Two o f the police who were ar­

rested bad been sent aa bodyguards for Max Braun, leader of the "Com­mon Front,” organization which fought a return to Germany. Braun h ^ expressed fears for bU life Mould the territory reunite with the M c h . The officers were held for stealing arms” after their seiz­ure In the Socialist welfare center where Braun has lived for months.

Braun refused to flee across the frontier despite the insistence of his incndi

HIGHEST COURT TAKES UP NEW PHASEOF NRA

Asked to Upset Lower Court Decision on Code Wages; Idle Insurance Up m Con­gress N ext

Washington, Jan. 16__ (A P ) —Imlnistration arguments for con-

8tl(bLionality of another New Deal highspbt— N R A —went to the Su­preme Cobtt today as Congressional leaders mapjiqd out the job o f trans­lating into law^reaident Roosevelt's "New Order” adelal security pro­gram. \ -

Thursday was the aqy set by the White House for submitting to Con­gress plans for unemployi^nt in­surance, old age pensions and^edl- cal-ald systems. Already Smator Wagner (D „ N. Y .) and Representor tlve Lewis (D., Md.) were busy drafting the necessary legislation.

The Supreme Court, whose nine justices are deliberating the Admin- iatratlon's action halting gold pay­ments on both private and public contracts, received a government brief today contending N RA and Its Blue Eagle codes were a constitu­tional exercise of congressional power over interstate commerce.

The PetItloBIt asked the high bench to over

turn a lower court ruling that the law waa invalid, in a case brought by the recovery admlnlstraUon agalnat WiUlam E. Belcher, an Alabama lumber producer who paid less than code wages.

The court wag expected to review

(Contiaued oa Pag« Three)

Trial Adds To Their Trials LOCAL BUSINESS SEEN IMPROVING AS o n GROWMills in Town Increasmg

Operations and Providing Addhionai Jobs>~ Note of Optimisin Sonnded Here.

ness

The old rhyme, "When wives are away, husbands win play," is taking an awful licking at Flemington, N. J., where four women are detained from returning home for Hauptmann jury service. Pictured here at their home are Fred Snyder, blacksmith husband of Jurywoman Verna Snyder, and their son. Johnny, pausing in the housework that has fallen to their lot in Mrs. Snyder's absence.

DEVUN MAY BE PICKED ^ T E A D OF HAGEARTY

Reported S p ^ ^ Old GtardjWANTS HOME LOANSRanks May Win^kd^ciary Post for New Haven _Senator— Other R ep orts.! Rep. Kopidemann Says Hun­

dreds of Appeals Have

SEN. NYE PLEADS FOR PROBE FUND

Declares World W ar Made 22,000.New MiUionaires in United States Alone.

Two other policemen and a wom­an were arrested In his s igh t The officers had rushed to the SociaUst headquarters for protection, clalm- ^ Nazi membera of the police roroe bad confiscated their artns in a barracks here.

City la Pro-NaziAlthough the city government iz

strongly pro-Nazi, about 40 mem­bers o f the Saarbruecken police were aald to have favored main talnlng the status quo. I t was re- l»r ted that former Police Commis- Moner Machta o f Saarbruecken had. fled to France.

Warned that Nazis were "afte'r him,” Braun shouted he would 'ahoot from the windows” It they molested him. '

Communlots, who had been called to protest meeUngs by their leaders were picked up by poUce in various parts o f the city and charged with the possession o f illegal arms.

Five minutes after the announce- meni of the plebisrite results, peo­ple began anpearing in windows, balconlea, front doors and on roofs unfurling the black, white and red

^ a g o f Nazi Germany or Steel Hel- f t flags.

f the 528,005 votes cast in the suing Sunday only 2.249 were dU-

qualifled. Officlany the Saar’s fu­ture status will not be determined

. imtil the League o f Nations acts formally on the vote ..

(Geneva dispatches said that its award to Germany U assured and probably would be made thla week).

Chorcli ServicesChurch bells began ringing for

special thanksgiving services at 9:30 a. m., a little more than an hour after the tabulation o f the vote was announced.

Under the cover o f a dense fog, communists, who had favored re­maining under the League, scatter­ed posters bearing the hammer and sickle on several streets.

A heavy vote for a return to Ger­many had been taken for granted, but the amaohlng manner In which Saarlanders decided to join the Ger­many o f Retohsfuhrer Adolf Hitler came aa a surprise.

Among those who" voted were hundreds o f American:., moat of them brought here at Nazi expense.

Flee Acroee Border Hundreds o f refugees, fearful of

vengeance at the hands o f victori-

(Centinaed on Page Taro)

Washington, Jan. 15— (A P )— An aaaerUon that the World W ar creat­ed 22,000 new mlllionnaires in America alone waa made today by cnialrman Nye In pleading with the Senate for 3100,000 to continue the munitions committee’s investlga- Uon.

The North 'Dakota Independent Republican said the munlUona in­dustry "aeema to have lost all senae o f decency and to be running wildly Insane and rough-ahod over-the nS' tlons o f the world.”

'Not a member o f the investigat Ihg committee believes we should jeopardize in any way the National defense,” Nye aald, "but I say to you today that NaUonal defense baa become a racket, an international racket more vicious in ita conse­quences, more sweeping in its In­fluence than any racket ever con­ceived.

Crazy for Profits'With the munitions industry.

National defense has bMome an iU' sanity for profit.”

Declaring that America is spend­ing this year on military prepared­ness more than twice aa much aa in the year before the Great War, Nye asked:

“W hy these constantly enlarged ilans and preparations for war?

Why these repeated failures to ac- compllah understanding in disarma­ment conferencesT

"The anawer ia to be found, in a very large measure, in the hearing! which have been conducted by the Senate committee.

“Those hearings reveal a fond­ness for profit and a scorn for the cause o f disarmament among muni­tions makers o f the world.

> . Cot Out Proflta " I f we can somehow find the way

to make for leea doUar-proeperity in times o f war than in Umea of peace, -we ahall have taken large atepa in eliminating a vast degree o f danger o f more war."

The DuPonts, Nye contended, reached their “pinnacle o f controi over a titanic industrial empire wholly by reason o f the profit which they were permitted to take out of, four years o f war."

“Ehccept as men were bleeding and dying and except os property waa being destroyed on every hand,” he Bald, “ the Ehi Ponta could not have had that gain which came to them through four years o f war, a gain so great as to represent a re­turn upon their invested capital of more than on average o f 100 per cent per year during the four years o f the war.

Hartford, Jan. 15.— (A P )— A split in Old Guard ranks threatens to take Senator William E. Hagear- ty of New Britain out o f the race for chairman o f the judiciary committee o f the General Aaaembly, It became known today.

Senator Raymond G. Devlin, of New Haven, defeated Democratic candidate for president pro tem­pore of the Senate. Is a candidate for the only place on the judiclarv committee the Republicans will give to the Democrats In the Upper House.

Senator, Devlin, It was reliably stated, was interested In this as­signment only and hla seniority over Hagearty In point o f service I's expected to give him preferment. It now appeared that Judge Devlin and Senator John C. Btackall. 'horn. Hagearty defsated by one

vote for floor leader In a party cau- cua, would compete for this post. I f Blackall loses to Devlin. It Is ex­pected that he will become chair­man o f the Insurance committee.

Scared RepabUcans Hogearty's unprecedented attack

on Republicans end Sodaltsta In the

(OonMnaed on Page Two)

DEMOCRATS PLAN t o WIPE OUT DEBT

Been Made to Him.

Half Miflion- Parley Soon.

: a Deficit of To Hold

Washington, Jan. 15.— (A P )— With their eyes on 1936, Democratic leaders, planned today to raise $500,- 000 and get their party out of the

by Marpb 1.A t conferences to be held within

the next few weeks an authoritative source said prominent Democrats will be invited to chip in 3100 apiece to wipe out a long standing deficit and clean the slate for the presi­dential contest

The Democratic deficit amounted to 3552,791 on January 1. much of which waa a carry over from 1928.

O. O. P. Has Snrplna. . Now, however, with the Republi­

can National committee showing a surplus o f 3184 DemocraUc leaders really plan an intenalve effort to get on tb{B right side o f the ledger.

'The last atterjpt to wipe out the deficit drew criticism from oppos­ing camps. . Last November Post­master Oqneral Farley who also la chainnan o f the Democratic Nation­al committee said Democrats from all parts o f the country would be enlisted to clear up the debt by Jan­uary 1."

Senator Vandenburg unloosed an attack on Farley and told him to quit either the postmaatership or the cbalrmanahlp of the party and asserted Farley possibly was violat­ing the law o f appealing for a half million dollars.

Washington, Jan. 1 6 — .CAP) — Representative Kopplemann, Demo­crat o f Connecticut, believes exten­sions o f the operation o f Home Own­ers Loan Corporation to take care o f the applications which had a chance of being granted when work waa suspended, to be “ one o f the important matters facing Congress.

‘The number o f appu^s which have been made to me since the Home Owners Loan Corjraratlon was compelled to suspend action on loan. applications owing to the fact that the, funds provided by Congress for the purpose o f enabling home owners to save their homes had b eA exhansted, haa convincingly demonstrated the need and the benefit of this function o f the gov­ernment” he said. '

Was Underestimated He said the amount of distress

shown by the number of famines, who needed the corporation's help had been greatly underestimated by the 73rd Congress when It passed the Home Owners Loan Act.

Pointing out that out o f 733,114 loans, the corporations had been forced to foreclose in 25 cases, he added: ^

"O f the loans on which payments are in default. In practically every instance unforeseen adversity such as loads of a job of serious illness has made it impossible for the home owner to continue his payments, but the default la merely a temporary Consideration and there is every in­dication of willingness and good

(Contlnned oa Page Two)

There is an Improvement in bust- in Mahebester reflected in a

survey made o f manufecturing and farming conditions today.

In the woolen Industry a notice­able increase is shown in the num­ber now employed against the num­ber working a year ago. X t the plant o f the E. E. Hilliard company in HilUardville the number at work Is about 70, or about the same os were employed in the mlUs at the time o f the strike last spring, which was never settled. The number of people now employed in the Hilliard mills include several of the former employees who returned to work. There has also been work given to others from out of town or local people who have been without em­ployment.

Angus Parks CompanyA further boom to Manchester

business Is the resumption of opera­tions in the mills o f the Angus Parks company at East Glaston­bury. The residents of that partic­ular section o f Glastonbury have in the post done much trading in Man­chester. The mills there, like many other woolen mills, felt the depres­sion and for a period of nearly four years had little work, the mills be­ing closed for several months at a time without any operations. Many of the employees were given the opportunity to purchase their own homes at a low cost. Some took advantage o f the offer and made the purchase. With the resumption of work there Is again noticed the same happy community spirit th a t' East Glastonbury once was noted I for. I

' 200 Now WorkingThe orders at the East Olastoo-'

bury mill have been good and there are now about 300 hands working on a three-shift plan of 40 hours a -week each.

What seems to be true in the woolen trade also holds in the paper manufacturing business. The three mills at Lydallvllle—the William Foulds Paper Manufacturing com­pany, the Colonial Board company and the Lydall A Foulda company- are all working on two shifts o f 40 hours a week each. This gives em­ployment to most o f the men who were living at the north end and employed in these mills. As a re­sult there are but few unemployed men now noticed on the streets in the north end o f the town.

100 A t Cooe’sA t the pitmt o f the Case Manu­

facturing company at Highland Park there is now employed 100 men, moat o f them w o r l^ g almost on a full schedule. In addition, at the Woodland mill, owned by the same company, 76 men are employ­ed. There la work that requires three shifts on certain jobs, two shifts on others white some are on but one shift. A general improve­ment has been noticed. Lawrence W. Case said today, and the pros­pects seem bright^. This echoed expressions o f optimism given by those interested in the LydallvlUe mills and there were indications that business in the paper manufac­turing line waa on the increase.

A t Rogers' MUICharles Ray, head of the Rogers'

Paper Manufacturing company in Manchester, could not be reached today to tell just what the condi­tions were at the plant on Hart­ford road, the Charter Oak street mills and the auxiliary mill owned by the company on Mill street, but it was learned that the buainesa has been good and the indications point to an increase and a more

ANOTHER EXPERT LINKS SUSPECT WITH NOTESDoolittle Breaks Mark,/ n r . . . « - r « a , j Thai Isador Fisch, DeadLoast to Coast Flight | fs™, Fwted

Haaptmann’s Handwriting — Long Technical Testi­mony M arks Hearing.

Newark, N. J., Jan. 15 Major James R. Doolittle, noted speed filer, established e new trans­continental record for transport air­planes today, touching his wheels at

M Bennett airport. New York, urs, 59 minutes after his take­

off at Los Angeles.Doolittle was timed et,Floyd Ben­

nett at 8:26 a. m. (est) and eight and one-half minutes later he set the low-winged transport mono­plane down at Newark Airport. A l­though previous trans-contlncntal speed flights had ended here, Doo­little's time at the New York field was considered for record purposes.

His time of 11 hours. 59 minutes broke by minutM the mark set last November 8 by Eddie Rickenbacker when he flew from Los Angeles to Newark In 12 hours, minutes, 50 seconds.

Looking tired but happy, the fly­ing major was greeted here by Mayor Meyer C. Ellenateln. Accom­panying the aviator waa Mrs. Doo­little and Robert Adamson, an of­ficial of the Shell OH 'Company.

(A P )— f DoolltUe’s mark waa m a ^ de­spite the fact that he flew off hla course and was picked up by radio a half hour before he landed, below Cape May.

" I didn't do the ship juatlce,” Doolittle said. “ I lost an hour and ' half by getting off the course and should have been here that much sooner. I guess it waa just a case of poor piloting.”

Mrs. Doolittle, however, said go­ing astray was the result of “ dread­ful flying weathei'.”

"The ice waa bad,", she said, "and weather conditions were awful. I t ’s all right for Jimmy to blame hlm- aelf but the weather man should take some of the blame, too."

Doolittle said the ship, a Vultee transport, powered by a 735 horse- power-Wright cyclon* engine: func­tioned perfectly all the way. en­abling him to :-verage about 217 miles an hour for the approximately 2,600-mlle trip. He left Union air terminal at Burbank. Calif., at 8:27 p. m. (est) last night.

LINDBERGH WITNESSES A m V E FROM EUROPE

Three Womeo and One Man P R O S E C U T IO N S E T W ilb to e rica ii D e l .d i , ; p o | { p | S (;nLand from Steam lh Move* _ _ _ments Kept Secret.

(Ooatiniied es Page Twa)

World W ear’s Greatest Hero Is Ready To Fight Again

Jamestown. Tenn.. Jan. 15.— (AP) Opposed to war. He appealed for ex-— Sergeant Alvin C. York o f World W ar fame ia ready to go to war again— but only if it la- "necessary” for the defense o f his country.

T h e nuui credited officially with annihilating “practically unassisted” an entire German ipacbine gun bat­talion, said today that, were the government in need of a man to de­fend it, “ I ’d certainly go— but I wouldn’t want to go ‘over there,’ any more.

"I 'd want to meei. them (the enemy) right at our coast when they got ready to get o ff the boat. I don't think any o f us would want to go ‘over tbere* any more, but we would ail be ready to defend our country.”

The World W ar hero gave hia views after the introduction by U. S. Senator Nathan L. Bachman of Tennessee of a bill to recognlae hia feat by appointing him a major in the army and placing him on the re- Ured list.

York said he would appreciate the commission “ very much.’ ’

York belonged to a religious sect

emptlon from military service but his plea was turned down—and be­fore the war ended be performed the amazing feat of killing at least 25 Germans and leading back 132 priaonera, Including the machine g;un battalion commander and two other commissioned officers.

York was only a corporal on that memorable October 8, 1918, when his unerring aim—cultivated while hunting in hla native Tennessee hllla —won medals from all the Allied nations. Advanced but one uotch in rank, durtng^tbe years since the armistice, ' be' haa been known aa “ the Sergeant.”

Since his return home York, who is now 47 years old, baa given most o f hia time to tha Alvin C. York Agricultural Institute, a school he organized to bring to his people the educations! advantages he himself was denied. 'Ihere ore 140 students enrolled and York iz a strict dis­ciplinarian.

" I don't allow any courting or swearing on the campus,” he said ss be sat in the school building.

New York, Jan. 15.— (A P )— Fmir witnesses— three ‘women and one roan—for the trial o f Bruno Richard Hauptmqnn were landed from the liner De de France t o ^ y under such skillful maneuvering that the public got only a fleeting glimpse o f them.

Reports from Ehirope said that Detective Arthur Johnson, who spent several months in Europe in­vestigating the background o f Hauptmann, w pj bringing only three persons with him, but when the de­tective and his party rushed down the gangplankof the liner at Quar­antine to a special cutter, there were three women and two men in the group.

To guard the witneases from the public and press, the special cutter went to the aide o f the liner while the regular cutter bearing customs Inspectors and reporters was tied up at a dock at Quarantine.

The gangplank waa put out and the detective and witnesses rushed down to the small boat and Into ita cabin aa the butter bearing the cus­toms men and reporters came out.

Covers His Face.One o f the men, believed to have

been Jobnaon, covered hla face.os he hurried aboard the putter.

The special cutter, the Raritan, immediately put out and headed for the Brooklyn shore, w here it landed the witnesses at Fter X, army base. Johnson and his party hurried from the boat, entered m w aiting automo­bile and sped away, presumably to go directly to New Jersey.

Ship's officers aboard the lie de France declined to dlacusa the party, stating that attaches o f the Ameri­can Embaaay in Paris had inatructed officials o f the vessel to give no in­formation about them.

The purser of the Re de France, however, did break sufficiently to give the names under which the five traveled. They were Paul Jano- wits, wbb was believed ia other quarters to be Detective Johnson; Frits Flonbaum, believed to be Pin- cus Fisch, brother o f the . late laa- dor Fisch; and Helen Flanbaum, Alice Flanbaum and Margaret Neuse.

These names were not on the passenger list, and the purser would divulge no further Information.

Kept To ThemselvesPaasengen traveling tourist class

on the liner, where tietective John­son and bis four charges were paa- sengers, aald. however, that the party kept pretty much to Itself during the entire yoyage.

Mrs. B. W. Rowe, one o f the tour­ist class passengers, said there waa a woman about fifty years old In the group and that she was known os “Mrs. Blanca." This woman was quite ill during the voyage, Mrs. Rowe said, and was attended by a woman about 45 years' bid who wore a nurse’s uniform.

The third woman in the party, Mrs. Rowe said, waa about thirty end had dork hair.

Flaeb’s BrotberThe man believed to have been

Pincus Fisch was deacribed by Mrs. Rowe ss short, stocky, dark and. aboiR thirty yeara old.

"Janowita" kept them together during the entire voyage, Mrs. Rowe said, and last night she said she beard him tell the party to pack

(OeatlniMd on Page Three)

Has Witnesses to Prove That German Farrier W as Not Connected With Case.

Flemington, N. J., Jan. 16.— (A P )—The prosecution in the Lind­bergh ktdnap-murder trial disclosed today It was prepared to set forth the complete history o f Isador Fisch to allegedly refute the story o f Brtmo Richard Hauptmann that he obtained the ransom money from the little German furrier, now dead.

Not only will the state present associates o f the little man, who was in business with Hauptmann before returning to Germany is March, 1933, but other wltneaoea to testify to hla complete innocence o f the crime will be available.

"W e are prepared to tell Fisch's life from "a” to z” , said one of the prosecution attorneys, "and show that he bad no connection with the kidnaping."

The testimony on Fisch, will not be used, however, unless the de­fense attempts to inject him into Ita caqe in an effort to clear Haupt' mann.

The defense haa indicated that Hauptmann’s dupUcation o f Fisch will be used. C. Lloyd Fisher, of defense counsel, asserted that he was "convinced that. Fisch was im­plicated.”

The state has aimong ita witnesses

(Ooatbioed oa Page Tw o)

KAMINSKI’S FATE UP TO GOVERNOR

Bay State Executive Re- ceivef Petition to Com* mote Sentence of Death.

Boston, Jen. 16— (A P ) — Gov­ernor James M. (Turley expects to consider tomorrow a petition of Alexander Kaminski, convicted slay­er, for commutation of the death penalty acbeduled to be imposed next week.

Kaminkal’s counsel pleaded with the governor to take the time to read a transcript of the evidence In the case, before reaching a decialon. A fter a conference with Richard OIney, chairman of the atate board of parole and District Attorney Thomas F. Moriarty, the Governor said both o f them would attend to­morrow’s hearing o f the petition.

Takes BeepoaMblUtyThe Governor made it clear he

waa taking fa ll responsibility for Kaminski'a future.

“1 do not wish this matter to go before the (Oovemor’e) Couhcil” he said.

Kaminski, a New Britain, Conn., resident, waa convicted o f slaying Merritt Hayden, a guard at Hamp­den county Jail la Springfield during on escape. He was later recaptured but mode a second escape and was finally arrested in Albany. N. T.

Flemington. N. J„ Jan. 16.— The defense today again brought the dead Isador Fisch Inferentially Into the murder trial o f Bruno Richard Hauptmann with que.stions pointed toward the possible thesis, that Hauptmann's handwriting waa forg­ed to the 14 Lindbergh ransom notes.

The questions were shot at John ,F. Tyrrell of Milwaukee after he had become the third o f the state's bat­tery of experts to Identify Haupt­mann’s handwriting as that o f tha ransom notes.

Frederick A. Pope of Haupt­mann’s defense staff asked Tyrrell If "there Is nothing that you could dis­cover as a handwriting expert that would tell you that the author of the ransom note probably copied it from another writing?”

Tyrell replied:"No. there are too many o f these

little Intimacies in this writing that are reflected in the ransom notes that the forger wouldn't think of.”

”1 am not speaking of forgery, sir."

"Im itator."Copying from Sample.

“ Nor of imitators; I am merely talking of copying from a sample.”

Later Pope asked;“An educated man desiring to dls-

gliise or camouflage his handwrit­ing would use words- that would hardly be attributed to an educated man sometimes, wouldn’t he?”

Tyrrell repllet that in such cases “ they overlook something else that is. far more algnlflcant.’ '

"Yes,” Pope went on, “where they slip In here and there an ungram­matical or crude expression, do they also slip in here and there somo strikingly grammatical terms? Is that what you mean?”

"Oh, no.”“Well, that would be-ayeriooking

something else, 'wouldn't it? ”‘W ell, I f it was that kind of

man.”‘ 'Tbat Kind of Man."

'W eil, when you are dealing with a forger or an extortioner, o f couraa you are. dealing with that kind o f man?”

“ No, not necessarily,” the witness insisted.

"Well, from your experience have they sometimes endeavored to ward off suspicion by the use o f ungram­matical expressions?”

The witness sal<l they bad.Edward J. Reilly, chief o f the de­

fense staff, repl)rlng to a penciled query on the purpose o f the ques­tions pertaining to an ‘ ‘educated man,” said:

“ In Europe a person attending a university is classed as an educated man. A laborer or carpenter like Hauptmann is nothing but a mere peasant or laborer.”

Nothing baa come out in the trial to indicate that Fisch was either educated or uneducated, but one o f the prosecutors declared aa an aside today that "we are prepared to tell Fisch’s iifq from ‘a’ to ‘z ’ and show that he had no connection with the kidnaping.”

C A LL MORE EXPERTSFlemington, N. J., Mm. 16— (A P I

— New Jersey called more hand­writing authorities today in ita en­deavor to tie Bruno Richard Haupt­mann tighter to the strange ranOom notea penned by the kidnaper o f the young Undbergh baby;. John Tyrrell, o f Milwaukee, was the well known expert the state list­ed at the head o f the witnesses it planned to call during the dsy to .. corroborate the handwriting testi­mony already given against Haupt­mann. Two veteran authorities, A l­bert S, Osborn and Eldridge W. Stein, opened this pbaae of the state’s case by telling the jury they were convicted Hauptmann wrote the ransom notes.

A noticeably smaller crowd waa in the courtroom this morning wait­ing for the session to begin. The prosecution's promise that the re­maining bandwriting testimony would be "very dull” may have ac­counted for the falling off. The weather, also, may have been res­ponsible.

Cold In Flemington A cold wave struck Flemington

during the nlghL sending thermo-

(CoaUnned on Page Three)

TREASU RY RALANCE

Washington, Jan. 16.— (A P )—Tha position of the Treasury on January 13 was:

Receipts 35.255X88.82; expendi­tures 326,186.857.10; balance 33,480,- 902,611.99; customs receipts for tbs month 310,795,292.08.

Receipts for the fiscal year (sines July 1) 31,966.040.737.14. expend*-: tures 33,762,997.830.62 (Includttf 31,020,003,054,44 of emergency mfi' penditures): »c e a s o f expemUtus 31,796,947,093.48; gold sseets 368,166X6:.10.

^

i. j)■' ■ ■■ ................... ......... .. ..............——----------------

MAXCHUSTER EVENINQ HERALD, MANGUlIttBH. OONN„ TUESDAY. JASm i^T i l l :

SUCCEEDS MCCABEAttkbore, Mats^ Man Begins V Chamber Dnties in a

porarj Capacity Today.tmui a p«niiaaMt offtc«r U i«cur-

/»a by tba JUncbMtar Chamber of 'Oommaroe to <UI tha vacancy eauiad by the retlgnoUon recently of Execu­tive Vice-President E. J. McCabe, Preaident Charlea Ray today an­nounced that tba Chamber bad an- yaged the servicea of G. Comeliua Baker of AtUeboro. Mass., as acting secretary. Mr. Baker began his duties here today.

Mr. Baker will assist the directors and membership in mapping out a definite program of work, resell the a<hmnta^s of an active Chamber to the community, and assist in secur­ing the. finances to carry on the pro­gram of work that will be adopted. Mr. Baker has been in ' community work in New Ehig'and for the past 20 years, serving as a Chamber of Commerce secretary, and for the past six years has been reorganising Chambers of Commerce and assist­ing them to secure the proper finances. He has also been promoting campaigns for Community Chests, Boy Scouts, and othei community, organisations.

Mr. Baker today complimented Manchester in having such a strong active Chamber of Commerce over a period of 34 years. The activities which have been promoted, be said, are most commendable and should be continued. In these times, Mr. Baker stated that cities are like men /—they can fight their way upward and onward, establishing themselves In positions o f honor, or they can take the skids to the bottom of the Jieap and be looked upon as failures. Cities, like men, cannot stand still. Today there Is competition between cities as well as business. A city

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must have Its CSiamber at Oom- marce ead must be profreeslve and take advantage of every opportunity to make the city more proaparoua and a better place In which to live and work and pUy.

Announcement wUI be made later regarding the planning of the pro­gram and the methods of securing the proper finances to carry on the work of the Chamber of Commerce du ri^ the coming year.

HUNDREDS OF JEWSFIEE SAAR SA Sn

(Oanttnnad tram Page One)

ous Nasls were deaertlng the terri­tory. It was estimated 400 Jews have already le ft France waa pre­pared to receive aa many aa 40,000 Saarlandere.

The international army of 3,800 sent here from five European na- Uone by the League of NaUona waa not cslled into action during tha vote and the tabulation.

An American woman, Mias Sarah Wambaugh of Cambridgt, Alass., announced the vote to tbs world in a radio broadcast. She was a mem­ber of the League's Saar commis­sion.

^Braiin called' the vote "the great­est farce ever perpetrated outside of Hitler Germany."

The percentage by which the Saar united with Hitler was even higher than that achieved by him last August 10, when Germany ap­proved bis concentration of the of­fices of chancellor an>' preaident after the death of President Paul von Hindenburg.

The vote in the home town of Frans von Papen, former German chanceUor and now minister to Austria, was seven to one in favor of the Nasls. Ths town, Wallerfan- gen, cast 8,681 ballots for Germany; 850 for the status quo and .87 for France.

HITUCR OVERJOYEDBerlin, Jan 15.— (API—Releh-

fuhrer Hitler, congratulating Saar­landers today on their vote to re­turn to the Reich, said "youa deci­sion gives me the possibility of con­tributing to the solution of Europe's problems.

"Once wa have attiUnsd equality we can co-operate In those tasks of international solidarity which are so necessary for pacification of the world," ths leader sald.«_

In an impassioned radio address, Hitler asserted he regarded the Saar vote as "a decisive step on the road to ending the moat tarrible and ths most unfruitful fight that tore European nations asunder."

The plablsclte, be said, "means that the indlssolubis unity of Ger­man people once again has been demonstrated.' German, thanks you from millions of hearts.”

Ring Church Balia Church bells rang throughout

Germany when the result waa an­nounced. Bchools were closed for the day after a short and solemn ceremony celebrating the victory. Flags appeared as If by magio and torchlight parades and masa meet­ings were arranged by Nazis to close the ''historic day.”

Hltls'' in his radio broadcast said: "Our Bucceas waa huge because

the voice of blood and reason decid­ed and not the Treaty of Ver­sailles which promised the world peace but brought unreat. Neither force or persuasion could tnfiuencs you. I express the gratitude of the entire nation for your loyalty. You Saarlanders cannot Imagine how happy all we Germans feel at this moment. You m y be proud to be Germans. During the coming years you will be representatives of the German people . and the German Reich.

"I know you will remain loyal un­der the moat difficult rtreum- stancea. I ask you once more to keep the strictest discipline, for even at this late hour there may be some who will try, to provoke Inci­dents."

Paul Joaeph Goebbels, minlater of propaganda. In a radio broadcast thanked the population of the Saar for their vote. ,

William Frick, minister of the interior, alao expreaaed the view the Saar's return might be the start of a new peace In Europe.

LEAGIE ACTION BOON Geneva. Jan. 15.—(A P )—The

Saa. Council committee of the League of Nations today voted to ask he League Council "in princi­ple" to return the Saar Basin Ter­ritory to Germany.

The application for tha Saar's re­turn will be thade tomorrow In a resolution recommending the action In principle.

'The committee waa headed by Baron Pompeo Alolil o f Italy, the man who presided over the commit­tee when it achieved the agreement at Rome between France and Ger­many aa to action which would be taken provided the Saar voted In favor of a return to Germany.

Members of the council of the League conversed in excited tones as they gathered for their private se.sslon ^ a y after receiving re ports of the plebiscite's results.

Start for Geneva The plebiscite commission, It was

announced, would leave 8i bruecken today for Geneva In a ape- cial train conveying the original ballots under the guard of special pollct.

As the council convened, Tewkik Ruahdi, the president, mgda the of­ficial announcement of the plebis­cite's result and inquired wnethsr anyone wished to be heard. No one indicated any desire to speak, the Ihembera apparently preferring to await tha arrival of the plebTacIte commiaslon tomorrow.

Pierre Laval, French foreign min­ister, voiced pleasure that the rw suit of the vote waa so daelalve and remarked that France bad made.no campaign whatever to promote a favorable vote for annexatlott by France. Now, he said. Prance la reedy, aa promised, to abide by the pleblicite result and see It made speedily effective.

C. ELMORE WATKINS TALKSON DESIGNS

*?(eo Cbssie” Subject of In teresting Discoarse on Decorations.

The subject of the lecture on hk- terior decoration by C. Elmore Wat­kins last night at the Y. M. C. A^ waa "Neot-Claaelc."'Th'I waa one of the most Interesting I. the course as It had to do directly with tha trend of modern design. Mr. Wat­kins said:

"Neo-Ctaasic simply means new classics, or a revival of the use of classical motives in design and dec­oration. It seems that in all his­tory, since Christ, whenever there has been great diasatlafaction with living conditions, p^ple have de­manded a change In their style of decoration and tha design of things both useful and decorative.

"It asema Inevitable that in such times In their desire to find some­thing new. artists hava instinctively gone back to the so-callel classical sources. This haupened during the reign of Louis XVI and Marie An­toinette In France and during the reign of the Georges in England,

l/ouls XVI Styles ‘In the Louis XVI reign In France

we find an adapti.tlon of the class­ical motive# but in the Dlrectolre period after the French revolution tha designers followed the old lines exactly reproducing the details of the architecture and furnlshlnga used in the Greek and Roman times.

"In 1804, Napoleon was proclaim­ed emperor and immediately by Im­perial edict changed everything poaalbls in the field of art and dec­oration. His source of Inrpiratioh was still Greek and Roman but, he added tha implements of victory, for Instance the laurel leaf, lion's claw and the torches, and the ar- rows, stars, etc. He la rcs]mnslble for the so-callcd French Empire style.

"The furniture of this period waa mostly large In scale and plain eur- face, usually figured mahogany em­bellished with the Roman Insignia of victory described above. Napo­leon's favorite was the laurel wreath surrounding the capital let­ter N.

Roman Designs"In England the new interest in

ths classical came after Robert Adam, the famous architect, had made a careful study of the ruins of the palace of the Roman emper­or, DlOCIettan. Ha made a detoiled report of his findings and wrote a book which contained engravings showing tba atyje of the palace, type of wall decorations,, style of the furniture and the manner of life of the early Romans. This, togeth­er with his work as architect, pro­duced the revolution in EIngllsh styles. Chippendale, who had been famous for so many '-ears, waa at length replaced. In the fagor of the people by Adam, Hepplewhite and Sheraton.

Victorian Period"About the middle of the 18th

century excavations were resumed at Pompeii and a whole new impet­us was given to the desire to learn more about Greek and Roman art. Consequently the Neo-Oasilc ex­tends from about 1760 to 18,30 when it was superseded by the Victorian period. Now we are apparently go­ing through the same process of be­ing once more thrilled by the beau­ty of the work done by the Greeks in their high period from 700 B. C.. for 500 years and the work of the Romans until the fail of Rome In 400 A. D.

PanUlels"As happened ISO years ago, we

are making exact copies of rlasalcal piece# and also Introducing classical motlvea Into our modern design so aa to make the pieces conform to our present habits of living. It will be interesting to watch the de- yeloproenta of this return to the ciosaic and see how closely It paral­lels the past."

The lecture next Monday evening will be by Miss Helen Daggett, dec­orator-stylist of the Blgclow-San' ford Carpet Company, who will speak about the history and ro­mance of weaving. Miss Daggett is a very well-known and capable speaker, perhaps one of tha best au­thorities in the country on this par­ticular subject. As this lecture will be a rare treat for a town of the alie of Manchester, the public Is cordially Invited to attend.

MISS JESSIE HUTCHINSON HONOR GUEST AT SOCIAL

TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFT

LOBT—ONE rU R plsue eaU 5085.

gtove. Finder

Surprise Party Given aervance of Her 21st day by 20 Friends.

in Oh- Rirth-

Miss Jessie Hutchinson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hutchinson of Hamlin street, waa the guest of honor at a surprise party at her home last night. The affair was arranged by 30 of her friends in observance of her 31st birthday. Guests were preeent from Hartford ae well aa this town. They remembered her with niimer- oue Individual gifts, including a pen and pencil act.

A decorative echeme of pink and green was ueed. Gamee and mualc were enjoyed and a buffet lunch served, conaietlng of landwichee, cookies, ice cream. Tw-o large birth­day cakea made for Mtea Hutchin- aon were olao cut and eerved to the gueata.

HOSPITAL NOTES

WANTS HONE LOANS TO BE CONTINUED

/Oontiaasd frem Dsge Oiie)

faith on tbs pert of tbs boms own­er to resume bis payments ms soon os possible snd rasters his ersdit with ths oorpontion.

"Betwsen 800,000 sad 400,000 toon sppllestlons ars now on fils with the corporation which have good possiblllUss of bsliw approvsd, but ore now euspended tor Istelt o f funds. It would be eslonittous If prevl- sloBS srero net mods by tbs govern­ment for borne owners to sovs tbeir homes.

LOCAL BUSINESS SEEN IMPROVING A S O R m G R O W

(Osattonsd fVoni Poge One)

A . W . COOPER NEW S .M .L M D S IC IIE A D

MAINE’S LUMBER CAMPS DESCRIBED

W. E. Boddey Ghrei Accoant of Progress Being Made to Eliminate Billboards.

"Lumbering in Maine” , the title of E. P. Walton's talk before the Manchester Garden club at Center church house last night, gave but an inkling of the Interesting and In­formative lecture It proved to be. He said in Colonial times there were 822 million acres of virgin forests in America, and now only a little more than half Is left. We art cutting the trees four times aa fast as they are growing. The state of Maine covers more than one half of New England and 65 per cent of Maine area Is woodland.

By description and clear photo­graphs, Mr. Walton gave the gar­den club members an excellent idea of the processes newsprint, such as this paper is printed on. passes through from the time the trees are felled in the forests, the bark re­moved, and logs floated through the streams to the pulp and paper mills, where in great rolls it Is ready to be shipped to publishers of news­papers throughout the country.

.Mess Rooms CleanInterior views of the mess rooms

and bunk houses of the lumbermen, taken by Mr. Walton without previ­ous notice, showed them to be clean and orderly places. The speaker assured his hearers that the food was excellent and well cooked and served In generous supply to these men who in summer and winter are engaged in one of the moat labori­ous occupations known to man.

About half of the pictures waa devoted to picturesque sc nes in the vicinity of Kennebago Lake where the Walton summer camp is lo­cated. Interesting views of beaver dams, beaver houses, squirrels, deer and other creatures of the forest were aho\A-n: ne.xts of various birds. Including the heron, on which sportsmen are waging war because of their Inordinate appetite for fish; lovely pictures of the native flora, lady slippers, fragile Indian pipe, and equally rare specimens delight­ed the gardeners, and at the cloae of his talk Mr. Walton was accorded a rising vote of thanks.

Progress On ZoningW. E. Buckley, who Is chairman

of the Garden club's committee on zoning and elimination of billboards, gave an account of the progress that Is being made In this state and elsewhere. The Federated Garden clubs of the state have printed leaf­lets, of which Mr. Buckley has re­ceived a supply. He spoke of the new law In Quebec prohibiting prac­tically all billboards along the high­ways, and legislation against them in Massachusetts, and hoped Man­chester's representatives will vote for the Kitchen bill, which passed the Houce at the last Assembly but was defeated by the Senate.

OmCERS OF HOSPITAL AUXIUARY ARE CHOSEN

.Mrs. D. M. Caldwell Succeeds Mrs. W. W. Eells as Presi­dent— Year Was Successful.

rteady condition o f the market than has been the case for some time.

Freight Oar LeadingeOne Important buainees index is

Drelalit ear loadtnge. Under the awtem in use by the New York, New Haven A Hartford railroad now being followed, the Vernon, TalcottvlUe and Buckland etations are open at given houre each day for the receiving and sb pment of freight The freight is shipped out in nearly all cases by trucke owned by the company and Incoming freight Is handled in the eame way. During the past month thers has been an increase noticed in the eblp- menta from the three sUUona, with Vernon showing ths greatest gain. Durlim the past month there has been 30 carloads of potatoes shipped from the three mentioned e ta tiw , most of them from Vernon, show­ing that potato growers are dispos­ing of their crops even though not at ths high prices some bad hoped for early in the fall. The poutoea are being sold In this state.

Tobsooo SortingAt the warehouse in Buckland

there was muelr activity in tobacco sorting. Crops of tobacco in the Wapping section and in Manchester have in nearly every case been pur­chased. Men and women are work­ing at the warehouse in Buckland near the railroad underpass, and at the Hackett plantations, where the warehouses and sorting rooms aro leased to Hartford men, there is much activity. The same is true at the sorting rooms of ths Hart­mann plantation In the Buckland- Wapplng section where the tobacco grown by the Hartmann company is now being sorted with extra help being used. In the tobacco indus­try work will keep many employed until the middle of March, If not longer.

DeliveriesIn connection with the manner in

which the freight is handled from Vernon, Buckland and TalcottvlUe, it requires the time of the men em­ployed spending part of each day at the different stations.

All of the billing la done from the Talcottville station and the records and bookkeeping is done In that office. With the system of trucks to bring and deliver freight from Afferent points there is not re­quired as many stops In the former so-called local and Wilhmantlc traighta, but it Is noticed that the incoming freight to Manchester each morning seems to be about the same, in addition to what is also handled by trucks.

REAL ESTATE BOOM STARTS IN FLORIDA

Robert M. Reid Leaves Fri­day to Make Appraisals of Property in That State.

Archie Morrison o f Middle 'Turn- pike. East; Michael Bodonis of Board Brook, were admitted and ACra. Raymond Bchlebsl and Infant daughter o f 113 Summer street snd Mrs. Esther Madsen of 166 Bldridge street were dlscbsrged yesterdsy.

Mrs. D. M. Caldwell was elected president of the Memorial Hospital auxiliary at its annual meeting held yerijtjcday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A ’ Mrs. Caldwell succeeds Mrs. W. W. 'Bella. Mrs. R. P. Knapp was elected vice president, Mrs. Robert Seaman, secretary; Mrs. James Shearer, treasurer and Mrs. \V. G. Crawford, chairman o f the finance committee.

Reports of the officers showed that the auxiliary had passed through a busy and successful year. The sum of 8450 was voted to the hospital for the purchase of new linen. At yesterday's meeting, when all four groups came together, a total of 2042 surzical dressings were folded tor use at the hospital. Mrs. C. R. Burr'a group was hostess.

MISS ELEANOR DWYER GIVES BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Mary McCartney. Her Couflin, to Wed' New London Man Next Month.

Miss Eleanor Dwyer of Btrickland street entertained Saturday after­noon at her home with a bridal shower In honor of her cousin, Miss Mary McCartney of New Britain, formerly of this town, whose mar­riage to Selin Mitchell o f New Lon­don, a member of the Mitchell family of Block Island, will take place in New Britain next month.

Gueets were preeent from the Hardware City, Rockville. Hartford and this town. Bridge, musio and a buffet lunch were pastimes. The gifts were for the moat part in Revere copper, one o f the new tblnsa in kitchenware.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reid of 301 Main street will leave Manches­ter Friday morning for Florida where Mr. Reid will conduct real estate appraisals for property own­ers In this vicinity.

Reports from Florida indicate that the pre.xent tourist season will be the best since 1626 and tbrotigh- out all centers in both coasts real estate values have been rising, Mr. Held says.

Letters from St. Petersburg In­dicate sales of real estate there are considerably above the estimate for the season, with practically all real estate offices busy earlier in the season than for many years.

At Clearwater, Mr. Reid has, been advised, there has been a real re­vival of real estate activity and a large number of new homes have been built. Tourist trade In Clear­water and In all o f Pinellas County la 100 per cent better than last year.

Miami is experiencing the beat season since 1036 with a probable total Increase of 35 per cent there this year. In Palm Beach, up to Dec. 11, 81,257,00 of new construe; tlon was recorded with tourl pouring into the resort dsily.

Instead of sacrificing poi valuable Florida holdings, M r Reid, who baa for the past few yMrs ap­praised the real estate om ed In Florida by local r e s id e n t will give an accurate estimate or the value of the property in acMrdaace with values. /

One of the most Important steps taken by the state p i Florida recent­ly waa the enacLfiient In the last legislature of tbp Fitch tax bill, pro­viding for a ave year moratorium on taxes. The enactment o f this im­portant measure prevents the sale of property' for taxes and the Issue of tax certificates o f property hold­ings.

Appointments may be made with Mr. Raid at his office, 201 Main street or by phone, 3163 regarding appraisals of Florida real estate.

CURB QUOTATIONS

form er Director at Pittsfield to Become OrganisL Choir Master, Sooth Chorch.

Tbs Music oommittss of South Methodist Episoopol church an­nounced today that It has secured the eervlces of Alban W. Cooper, at preeent realdent in Wlndeor, aa or­ganist and choirmaster, eucoeeding Archibald Sessione, who recently resigned - after a ten years' m cumbency. Mr. Cooper will assume charge of the music at the end of this month.

The newly appointed organist is a musician of high atandlng and broad axperlenee In church choral worn. His long strviea In aacred mueic began In England, be having been choirmaster of the Central church of the Establiahed Church in Biriplngham. Since then, be has baen oonneeted with large Episcopal and Methodist churches in this country. He has been a lecturer on musical appreciation in the schoola ot New York state, alao In connec­tion with the Oliver Dltson Music company of Boston.

la Fanmus ChnrehMr. Cooper was director o f the

choirs of the well known Pittsfield Afethodiet Episcopal church, the musical standard of which waa rec- ontzed as one of the hlgbbat in New Ekigland. He has had special ex­perience in the development of boys and girla' choirs, training them In the art of sacred music and wor­ship, fitting them for intelligent membership in senior choirs. His work as a musician and musical educator has the recommendation and endorsement of several Msbope, leading clergymen and fellow or­ganists.

The music committee has express­ed the feeling that It la fortunate to .secure the services of one whose ability and experience In the best of church connections qualifies him to maintain the high musical stand­ards of South church.

At,the church on Sunday evening, ot January 27, Mr. Cooper will give one gf bis lectures on “Music and Worship,” Illustrating bis talk with organ selections. The public Is In­vited to this service.

DEVLIN MAY BE PICKED INSTEAD OF HAGEARTY

JANE BANH Y ELECTED NEW WORTHY ADVISOR

Ordtr ot Balnbow for Girls RoysUjr Entertained by Or­der of Eastern Star.Msnehsster Assembly, Order of

Rainbow far Girls, was entertained roysUy by Temple Chapter, O. E. 8, last night at the Maaoi^e Temple. More than 135 sat down to s do- lietous supper In charge o f Mra. Frederleka Spteea and her commit­tee. Beautiful little rainbow favors were at each place.

The business meeting of the Rain­bow followed and Misa Dorothy Schrelber waa duly Initiated. Elec­tion of officera took place with the elective officers being Jane Bantly ea worthy advisor; Allco Harris, aa- Bociata; Betty Harvey, Charity; Ernaatine Montte, Hope; Pearl Schendel, Faith; Adelia Cullln, sacretary and Edna Christensen, treasurer. The appointive officers will be named by Worthy Advisor Bantly.

The newly appointed advisory board will meet to organise with Mother Advisor, Mrs. Ethel Montie, Monday evening, Jan. 31, at her home, 66 New stateL The Installa­tion o f all officers will take place Monday, January 38 at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple and will be public. Dancing will follow.

ASSESSORS ATTENDHARTFORDSESSION

•

Proposal of Tax Commission' or to Establisli Central Re­lief Apency Is Opposed.

, / j

SONSHartford

Broadway Stage Hits>. AND TH UR8.. JA N . 16-17

Popular Alatlnee Tharsday

- S m

u e t u Mw i T tostm d s'^ fa m ou sn m (a e m e n c e D a n e V ersion )

“ U A 16L 0N ’“ THE EAGLET"

With Her NewYorii Company.MAIL ORDERS NOW

E\-e. Oreh. 82.20; let Bale. 81.65- 81.10; 2nd Bole. 8Sc. Mat. Oreh. 81.65; let Bale- |1.6S-$1.10; 2nd Bale. 88c.

Aiod Goa and E le c .................. 7-16Amcr Sup Pow ........................ ' l ^Can Marconi ............................ i 'llCent States E le c ...................... %Cities Service .......................... 14^Elec Bond and S h are ..............Ford Limited .................... .; . . 0%Midwest UUls ............... 8-16Niag Hud P o w ....................... 314Penn R o a d .................................. 2United Founders ...................... 44United Gas ................... 144Utn Pow and L t ............... 44

The cross lines In surveyor's instruments arc made from spi­der's silk.

PARSONSHartford

Playing Broadway Stage Hits

UMITBD. e n g a g e m e n t8 Performaaoaa Only

F Rl.,'SAT. EVENINOS SAT. MAT., JAN. lS-16

RUTHDRAPER

•First Time At These Pop. Prteee

SEATS SELUNG 23c—11.50 plus tax

Character Sketches

CHOOSE MASONIC BALL COMMITTEE

Ernest Kjellson It Chairman and Robert J. Boyce Sec­retary of Animal Event

(Continued from Page Ono)

House last Thursday in which be openly charged the former with having “ bought out” the latter. Is said to have made him unacceptable to Republicans and a the earns time to have embarrassed his Old Guard supporters so that they can­not fight for his appointment to the judiciary .committee.

Turn to DevlinThe Old Guard, .therefore, are

preparing to turn from him to Dev­lin as a Senator beginning hts fourth successive term. Devlin serv­ed in the 1626, 1631 and 1633 ses- slona and Hagearty In the 1631 and 1633 sessions.

The Democrats are expected to hold a caucus Thursday morning before the session reopens at 11:15. Leaders ore uncertain at this time whether a move will be mads to rescind the action of the first cauj cus which named Hagearty pai leader and to put Devlin in t ^ t place. It was expected, h oover , that the Dine .Senators who ruused to support Blackall for tbig place

him

Robert J. Boyce, secretary and treasurer of the Masonic Ball com- ifilttee announced today that a meet­ing of the committee would be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock to dis­cuss arrangements fbr the forthcom­ing social event.

Ernest Kjellson is chairman of tbs comroittae and assisting him, In ad­dition to Mr. Boyce, are the follow­ing:

Harold Alvord, Holger Bach, Ernest Bantley, Ernest Benson, Har­ry B. Btssell, Charles ' H. Bunzri, William M. Brown, Aaron Cook, Al­bert T. Dewey, William W. EeUs, Ronald H. Ferguson, James Forde, Laberge H. Geer, Fred Fitchner, W. George Glenney, Raymond W. Goa­lee, Harry Gustafson, Hayden Gris­wold, Edward J. Holl, John H. Hyde, Wilbert Hadden, Jamer O. M c& w , Richard McLagan, John McLougblln, Robert McLaughlin, Herman K. Montle, C. Leroy Norris, John I. Olson, Millard W. Parks, Joan F. Pickles, James Richmond, R. La Motts Russell, (Jbarles W. Strant, George W. Strant, William J. Thorn­ton, Jack Trotter, Harold Walsh, Ray 8. Warren, Peter Wind, Thomas Weir, John Zimmerman.

Frogs sleep winter.

In the mud during

Monokeeter's Utrse Thomas Lewie. E. L. O. Hobenthal. Jr., and Henry Mutris, os well as the three membere o f the Board Of ReUef, Everett J. McKinney, Ed­ward D. Lynch and Gustave Schrelber, yesterday- attended the meeting in Hartford on a proponed bill being drawn by the eu te tax commissioner that would do away with the Boards of Relief in each town and city in ths stats and have assessment-protests handled by a central board. In the first place, the meeting waa Informed, there seems to be a misunderstanding re­garding the work that the Boards of Relief must do.- To some it wa thought that the board could gra relief to those unable to pay taxe which Is Incorrect. It is in no wa^ a tax appeal board.

In presenting the bill, the tax commissioner had in mind the Ided that it would be a better plan td have a central- board that could b f UP a better informed poaiUon to es­timate values on utilities of differ­ent kinds that might not be possible for the relief boards In the towns to properly understand.

'The plan waa not welcomed by those who attended, it was stated, as it was looked upon as a step that might deprive the towns of a right now given them to take core of their own business. It was pointed out that there are relief avenues still open to those who do not feel they have been properly aeeesaed. One is the courts. Also, the estab­lishment of such a central agency would mean the wiping out of locM Boards o f Relief and the loss of jobs to their members.

PROSECUTION SETFORnSCH AUBI

" ■"■■■- •(OoBttnnsd from Page Oaa)

to rebut the Flecb story a New York lawyer, Louia Blitzer, who told police that Hauptmann came to him shortly before being arrested last September and discussed Flscb’a affairs.

FIsch's Lawyer.Blitzer had been a legal advtscr

to Fl^ch and told police that Haupt­mann sought the number of the safe deposit box of his former partner. Hauptmann, Blitzer said, asserted Fiseh owed him $14,000 but had de­parted for Germany taking all o f his assets with him.

Ths state authorities were in­clined to believe that Hauptmann in the interview with Blitzer sought to construct an alibi, in event of arreat.

The prosecution said that Blitser waa available as a witness but that no decision bad been made whether to call him. The evidence the state Will offer on rebuttal will depend up­on the defense tactics. '

Am erica's Great Starof Stage and Screen

win touch your heart as the lives the drama of a girl who fought, alone, against the world that sought to take her manaway!

may be unwilling to vote now although they would-be willing to switch from Hageaiw to Devlin. There was nothing tc d icate , how­ever, that such a move would be made without appri^al of Hagearty himself.

The brilliant star o f “ The Sin o f Madelon Claudet” and “ Farewell to Arma" recreates on the screen with all her wistful charm the beloved heroine o f J. M. Barrie's renowned play

Brill Atcmc-Hil^Evans■ASSOCIATE FEATURE.

A GHOST TOWNof torrer In the angry moun­tain night .

r v n j i n ^

'RICHARD ARUN MADGE EVANS am iSn?\H FETCHIT

----------- LAD IES -----------

MACBETH TABLEWAREW E D N E SD A Y and TH U R SD A Y

S T A T ELAST DAY—Warner Baxter. Myma Loy In “ Broadway BUI."

DECORATORS VISIT LOCAL SILK MILLS

Watkms Brotken Hosts to Am erkai Institite Mem­bers at a Luncheon.

WatUna Brothers were hosts to­day to the CJoonectlcut Ctm ter of the American Institute of Decora- tora. C. Sfimore Watkins, treasurer o t the firm, is president of the (^ p te r . Mr. Watkins has just re­turn^ from the mid-winter exposi­tions at Caiibago and Grand Rapids, and gave-a brief talk to the group on present trends for colonial drapimea in deslgna and colors by world-famous artists, and creations of beauty and smartneaa in lace materials. Mr. Watkins waa most enthusiaatic over the displays seen at the above marts in early Ameri­can groupings, Eighteenth Century English, Georgian, Queen Anne and French furniture.

Luncheon was served to the deco­rators on the second floor of the

^Watkins btUlding, which bad been artistically decorated for the occa< alon. In the afternoon a tour gf C2ieney Brothers miUs waa made, partioularly departmenta devoted to upholstery, drapery, silks and other fabrics.

ANOTHER EXPERT LINKS SUSPECT WITH NOTES

(OontUiiied from Page One)

metere to 18 degrees above. The numbing cold kept the standees waiting outside the court to a baker's dozen In number. The small crowd waiting for admission was in sharp contrast to the throngs which tried to storm the courthouse a week ago.

The cold seemed to penetrate the courtroom. The chill was noticeable and few apectatora removed their wraps.

Justice Thomas'W. Thenchard ar­rived with his usual punctuality twenty minutes before court open­ed. Associate Defense Counsel Egbert Rosecrans put in an ap- pearange about the same time at the defense table .

Hauptmann was brought in a few minutes later. Sheriff John H. Curtiss piloting his guardh into the room.

Show la ck ot InterestThe German ex-convict looked im-

chonged. His paleness' waa more pronounced than it was at the be- glnlng o f the trial, but he atUl evinced the same lack o f interest in -what was going on about him. He seemed preoccupied, possibly a lit­tle worried aa be stared blankly ahead of him.

Chief Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly, hts voice still hoarse from an attack o f tonsilitia which forced him to take to bed after yesterday's aeasion, came Into court a minute or so later. He said he felt better, but would conserve bis throat today and leave the burden o f cross examina­tion to his aides.

Associate Counsel Frederick A; Pope and Rosecrans will handle the exanfination o f state handwriting eixperta during Jie day he said.

Prosecution attorneys then began surriving at their table. Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck waa asked if the Otate planned to enliven the hand­writing testimony today with a sur­prise witness as it did yesterday.

No Snprise Witaeases.‘T don't know any surprise wit-

Besses," he said at first, then added with a amlle "Maybe we'll put one in to satisfy you fellows,” referring to the reporters.

Court opened promptly at 10 a. m. Attorney General David T. Wll-

•nta was late and did not come into the room until after the jury had been polled and court waa ready to proce^.

Assistant Attorney General Jos­eph A. Lantgan, who conducted the handwriting examinations, called John F. Tyrrell aa the first witness.

An elderly man with snow .white hair and silver rimmed glasses, Tyrrell resembled a quiet, retired business man.

Q. Where do you reside?A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.Q. Tour occupation.A. Ehcaminer of questioned docu­

ments.Q. What part of your time do you

devote to the -examination of quea- tloned document^.

A. All my working hours.Tyrrell was asked In what cases

he had served.He mentioned several, Includinjg

the Loeb-Leopold case in (!3ilcago. Tyrrell testified he had examined the ransom notes.' lQ. I show you the request «md

pceded writings (o f Hauptmann) ask you- if you have made ah ainatlon of Uiem?

A. Yes.Q. Have you examined the ran­

som notes, t ie request writings, and the conceded writings?

A. Yes.;.Q. What was yoiur purpose?• A. To determine Whether or not

there was an identity existing be­tween them.

Q. As a result of your examina­tion and comparison did you reach an opinion.

A. I did.Q. Are you prepared to express

It? ..J A. Yes.

Q. What ia your opinion on the ransom writing and the Hauptmann writings?

Writing IdenticalA. That the writing is ideqtical.

They were all ^ t t e n by the aame person.

Tyrrell did not name Halptnumn directly as the ransom writer aa previous experts have done.

Lanigan showed the expert sev­eral pictures, which were Identified as State Exhibit 8-21. They were passed among the jurors.

Q. Now Mr. Tyrrell, proceed with your explanation.

A. Parts of some of the notes are

dlagulasd, OS Is avldsneed by tha ehonga ia writing,

Tyrrell asked;"May I lUustrata the letter y ? ”"Yes, please,” inidted Lanigan.The expert placed a black crayon

against a large white fop tx ^ im t - ed 00 on easel aad wrote In script "mony—baby.”

The expert said, "obviously some time elapsed between the writing of the first note and of the second.

"Both are disguised handwriting. The first four lines of the' second note is more disguised than the rest of the note.”

Tyrrell again placed his crayon against the easel.

He wrote the word, "don't” . The "D” , a capital, was formed by mak­ing a capital "L" and drawing large arc immediately to the left.

•There ia the over written ‘C , the *h' without the back, the undotted . the normal T, and the underdropped 'd'," the expert said.

Putting them all together he spelled ‘‘child.” He had found the word in both the ransom notes and Hauptmann's conceded handwriting specimens. "They are aimllar,” he said.

Tyrrell mentioned other charac- teristics Which he considered proof all the ransom notes were the work o f one .person. He pointed out theword “you” written so that It ap­peared to be "jou” , and the “w” which seemed to be a combination of the letters "v” and “ u” together.

He said that “ in Mveral sped mens of both handwritings, the 'd's' are really small 't's'.

"There is the word, ‘dear,* for in stance. It is spelled 't-e-a-r.' •'

Attempted Disguise.Discussing the varied

'd's" Hauptmann Included the request writings neade after bis or rest, the witness expressed the opln Ion that an attempt had been nude at disguise.

In my judgment there waa eva­sion,” he said.

"Theae y # ' o f the ransom notes are written much the aame as those in the conceded writings.

■’One cannot always duplicate his own figures. Even if one intention ally tries this, there is never the same character," Tyrrell continued.

The witness covered the points brought out by the two previous state experts, tracing the similari­ties and peculiarities which he found in both the Hauptmann and ransom writings.

The audience found it very dull, this technical drone about "I” dotes, "t” crossings, down strokes, slanL the transposition of letters, the slighting of "h ’s."

The jury managed to preserve semblance of mild Interest.

The expert said hls conclusions were reached after considering three types o f Hauptmann's writing: the ransom notes, the normal 'writings and the dictated writings.

'I used all these to form my con­clusions,’ ' be said.

“There is," he said, "the spelling o f the word ‘not’ aa 'n-o-t-e'. This occurs in all samples.

■'We have the word “the,' Spelled •h-l-e’, the T being formed by the uncrossed middle T ,” he pointed out.

Yesterday the expert Osborn call­ed the letters, "h-t-e."

He reviewed a great number of the characters pointed out by the two experts who preceded him.

He pointed out the word "right,' spelled “ r-l-g-t-h” , and the word "night,” spelled “n-l-h-g-t."

"This further shows, In my optnr ion that ;he same person wrote all these specimens,” he said.

Lanigan directed the witness's at­tention to another . common pecu Uarlty.

Q. Do the open "o 's” appear throughout the 56 pieces of writing examined by you?

A. Yes, It is the general practice throughout.

Tynell then discoursed on the im- usual “w’s'' o f the two writings.

•This photograph illustrates the spelling of th^ words, ‘New York’,' explained the expert.

“ In the printed 'N' of New York In Exhibits 21 there is the printed form. The angular *n.'- ’"There is the aame movement."Now with the “y', what Impresses

me in this writing is that it so close­ly resembles the conceded writings."

He drowned on.The crowd was restless and

drowsy.The very peculiar form o f “x"

which the witness said he found in both the writings came in for the next attantion. The “x ” occurred sevra times in the ransoni notes, and three times on Hauptmann's auto license applications, he stated.

•There is one Other matter I would like to call attention to," the expert said.

That is the address on the little package that waa directed to 'Dr. John E. Condon’.”

He looked,at a photograph and corrected himself. ^

'Mr. Condon, that )s. There is an •M-R'.”

He wrote against the easel, "Mr. Condon, 2674 Decatur Ave., New York."

"That,” he explained, “waa writ­ten in acript."

He pointed out jeveral similari­ties.

'Avenue,' the word 'avenue,’ has an exact duplicate on bis motorlicense card. " ... ..

Some In license" ‘New York’ la the same is in the

license.'Now in one of the Hauptmann

writings I found the name Clonnelly strangely resembling the Oindon."

I /snlgan closed the direct exami­nation by asking:

“Now Mr. Tyrrell you have ex­amined all the writings in this case?

A. I have,Q. From your examination of the

conceded writings the request writ­ings and the ransom writings, can you say positively who wrote the ransom notes.

A. I think so.Q. Then state i t

■ A. The writer is identical If Bruno Richard Hauptmann wrote the Hauptmann writings, be also wrote the ransom notes.

This closed direct examination and a flve.minutes recess was taken.

Court resumed at 11:88 and the jury was poUed.

Tyrrell went back to the Witness

"d” is dls-

ehalr to faea croaa-<nta itilnation by Frederick A. Pope, one of defense counsel.

Q. How tong have you been en­gaged In the examination of dis­puted documents?

A. The difference between 1888 and 1934. My first case waa ia 1861.

Pope devoted his initial Interro­gation to how a person becomes a handwriting. expert. The witness told him that study and experience were the prime essentials.

Pope then directed the witness to the first ransom note.

Q. Do you think the writer at­tempted to disguise his hand?

A. Yes.Q. Would you say it was written

with the left or right hand? - A. I couldn't say. Who would? I

ask.Pope Bought to bring out that an

expert could tell whether the right or left hand was used, but Tyrrell balked at making such a statement. He said sometimes it was possible to tell, but not always.

Q. Did you notice any marked dlf-‘ ference between the first ransom note and those received later by Dr. Condon?

A. Yea.Q. How were the later ones dif­

ferent?A. They were less violent in ex­

pression, in words, and In lines.Q. Could some of these notes have

been copied?A. If they were, the copyer bad

the same way of writing.Q. I don't mean forgery, tracing

or imitating. I refer more to copy­ing from a act.

A. I don’t know—Q. What I mean is this. Besides

malformation of letters, what other forms of handwriting disguise aris used?

A. Well, I don't know exactly. It depends on the disgulser.

Pope quietly pressed the expert to outline the types of subterfuges used by persons who were trying to disguise their writings. Tyirell re­plied patiently that the practice would vary with individuals.

Was PossiblePope wanted to know if an edu­

cated man might be .purposely un­grammatical, to disguise hts band. The witness said that waa pbssible, but not absolutely necessary.

Lanigan complained that the wit­ness had not bad a chance to answer.

I think Mr. Pope will give the witness a chance to answer," said Justice Trencbard mildly.

■’I would like,’’ Pope said, "mere­ly to call Your Honor's attention to the fact that the question can be answered ‘yes' or ‘no’.

"And,” Pope turned to Lanigan, if further explanation Is required know that the prosecution will

see it is forthcoming.”Q. Now you say the

connected frequently?A. Yea.Q. Is this one disconnnected ? (Pope showed the expert one of

the ransom notes.) °A. No.Q. The next ’ ‘d "?A. Yes, that Is connected.Q. The next?A. That ia connected.Q. The next?A. That U a "L"Q. You say it looks like a " f

but It is meant to be a “d". It reads 'd-e-a-r s-l-r,” doca it not?A. That’s right.Q. In theae instances, the connec­

tion of the "d” are marked disalmt- laritiea, are they not?

A. Yes."I'm not much of a handwriting

expert,” Pope apologized, as he strode to the easel and picked up the crayon, but this must be Illus­trated."

“ Artist in Disguise''You may be an artist in dls-

qulse,” Tyrrell said.-"The audience laughed, but neither

loud nor long enough to cause Jus­tice Trechard to rap hls customary disapproval.

Pope then went on to a similar discussion on the letters "a” and 'y.” He had the witness acknowl­

edge that there were different forms «iscd when some distances were re­ferred to.

When other instances were men­tioned, Tyrrell would not agree to Pope’s contentions that the charac­ters were unlike.

Turning to the "d" the lawyer asked:

It Is not an unusual thing for a writer to make the printed form of the "d” when writing in script?"

Not unusual for some writers," Tyrrell said.

Q. The " f ’ U ' "afary" (presum- aL>ly meaning "every” ) that is dif­ferent Isn't It?

A. Well, I wouldn’t say that—.Q. Well, say dissimilar?A. Yes, it’s dissimilar.Pope called attention to a dozen

or more' "dissimllailUes” in the handwrri tings.

' . Not on Chart.Q. You illustrated the word,

child,” but you didn't have it on your chart?

A. No, I didn’tQ. Now, I want you to compare

that '1 ” with the final "d” in the word “RlchaM,” os it appears on the automobile license.

A. Yes. I’ll do that The export said he recognized a

dissimilarity.He went to the easel, and with the

defense counsel at his side be^ n a lengthy explanation of bis findings.

“ Educated Man."Reilly, in response to a penciled

request as to the purpose o f defense questions on wrrltlngs of "an edu­cated man,” replied:

"In Europe—a person attending a university is classed as educated — a laborer or carpenter like Haupt­mann is nothing but a mere peasant oY laborer."

Pope hinted at the defense plans that Hauptmann would say police bad forced him to Include in the re­

quest writlag tha peculiar charac­ters and misspelling found in the ransom notes,,

Q. You do not )cnow what instruc­tions were given the writer when he wrote that dictation?

A. No.Pope was etui Involved in a

methodical examination of the wit neaa on each form of the various letters which appeared on the charts, when the noon recess was taken at 13:32 p.' m.. with Tyrrell to resume the stand after lunch.

COLUMBIAMr. and Mrs. Sam Lyman of New

Jersey are guests at the home of Mr. Lyman's mother, Mrs. Abbie Lyman.

The Columbia Athletic Associa­tion held a dance Friday evening in the ball o f the Old Inn.

Miss Anne Dix is Columbia chair­man of the Well (ihUd Conference committee for 1935. There will be two conferences during the year, one in the spring and the other in the fall. These are sponsored by the state department of health, bu­reau o f child hygiene.

Miss Evelyn Plummer, home demonstration agent, met with the Columbia women this afternoon at the ball for the first of a course ot five lessons In sewing.

Funeral services for the late Miss Amelia Fuller, for 70 years a mem­ber of the Columbia church, were held In the church Saturday after­noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. W. Mellinger, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Mra. Edith Isham and Mrs. Laura Squier, ac­companied at the organ by Mrs. Alice Hunt, sang "Saved by Grace” and “Good-Night and Good Morn­ing;’’

The first rehearsal for the Old Folks concert waa hi-hs in the church Saturday evening. The next one will be held in the chapel this evening.

The annual meeting of Saxton B. Little Free Library Association was held Monday evening at the Library building with seven members pres­ent. The annual reports o f the treasurer, trustees and librarian were read and accepted. The fol­lowing officers were elected: Pres­ident, William M. Wolff; vice presi­dent, Howard A. Rice; secretary, Clayton E. Hunt; treasurer, George H. Cbamplln; trustee, Henry B. Hutchins; associate trustee, Edward P. Lyman; library committee for three years, William M. Wolff, Miss Harriet Fuller. A motion was made and carried that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions’ on the death of Miss Amelia Fuller. The committee includes Mrs. Rice and Mr. Mellinger. Misa Fuller was a member of the Library committee for many years, and was librarian before the present one was appoint­ed. The Library committee decided to advaiice the hours of the open­ing of the Library one-half hour. This wU| make It from 3 to 4 Fri­day afternoons, and 7 to 8 Monday and Friday evenings. Standard time, throughout the year.

MANHATTAN TROPICS

OBITUARYDEATH S

Mrs. Anna KempitMrs. Anim Kempis of 61 Summer

street, widow of Thomas Kempis, died last night at her home at 61 Summer street. She was 63 years of age. She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Lithuania.

Mrs. Kempis leaves . two sons, John G. Kempis and Frank A. Kempis, both of this ton'n; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Scdgewick, of Belmont. Calif., Mrs. Ursula A. Port, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Victoria K. Peterson, of Manches­ter; three brothers. Thomas and William Kovis, of this town, and Josc{4i Klusitls, of Widnes, Eng­land;. a sister,-Mrs. Margaret Am- bukiewicz, of this town, and six grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Thurs­day morning at 8:30 o’clock at the William P. Quish funeral hbme at 225 Main strieet and at 9 o’clock at St. James's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. The body will be placed In the receiving vault at St. James’s cemetery. The funeral home will be open after 6 o'clock tonight for friends of Mrs. Kempis.

F U N E R A L S

W. E. Blanchard.A brief prayer service for W. E.

Blanchard will be held at 6:45 this evening at the Funeral Home of Mark Holmes on Woodbridge street. Rev. C. Homer Ginns of the North Methodist church ; 11l officiate, 'nte funeral service will l>e held tomor­row at 2:30 in the chapel at Green River cemetery, Greenfield, Mass., where Mr. Blanchard formerly lived.

Henry RobinsonThe funeral of Henry Robinson

of Summit street, who died Satur­day, was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Watkins Brothers Funeral Home, 142 East Center street. Rev. James Stuart Nelli, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, officiated and the l^arers were Bert Leonard and Walter Perrett, John Dyer, Ed­ward Murray and Arthur Kittle. Burial was in the East cemetery.

UNDBERim WITNESSES ARRIVE FROM EUROPE

HIGHEST COURT TAKES UP NEW PHASE OF NRA

(OoBtinnad Front Page One)

the caso shortly and deliver a de­cision that will outline definitely the government’s authority over labor’s hours and wages through the code structure. This ruling will help gmde Congress in revising the recovery law.

No Haase SfasioaThe House was not in session to­

day but the Senate met with the hoary World Court Issue again be­fore It. Opening the battle for American adherence. Senator Rob­inson, the Democratic leader, said this action would involve the United States In no foreign entanglements but would demonstrate co-operation in an effort to "substitute law for Anarchy In International affairs.”

The Senate’s banking committee approves the nominations of the members of the securities commis­sion Including that of Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman.

Oil ControlIndications were given by Secre­

tary Ickes that he would press tor a broader measure of Federal oil control than mere restoration of power to regulate Interstate ship­ments. The Supreme Court recent­ly ruled this section of the recovery law invalid.

The Senate appropriations sub­committee considering the indepen­dent offices appropriation bill rec­ommended to the full committee an appropriation of 82.300,000 for the 'securities commission, an increase of $300,000 over the House figure. This waa still 870,000 short of the budget estimate, however, and far below the 84,000,000 sought by (Chairman Kennedy.

Legislation to make available 840,000,000. for seed and feed loans to farmers waa approved by the House agricultural committee.

The measure Is Intended to make It possible for needy farmers in drought districts to obtain seed to plant tbeir 1935 crop.

ABOUT TOWNAt the meeting o f Campbell ClOtm-

cll K. of C., laat night, the commit­tee on new members, iqtpointod by Grand Knight Leo J. Kwosh, met and organized. They will go over the roll of former members who are still residing in town and it is expected there will be a large number of former members of the order who wUI again become active members as a result o f the plana being ar­ranged.

A nutrfber of people In this vicin­ity report seeing late yeaterJay af­ternoon, from 4:15 to 4:30, a par­helion or sun dog, a luminous circle near the sun, and due to the aame cause as halos of which they may be regarded as intensified parts. One man of 80 says he has seen the phenomenon only three times during hls life; another volunteers the information that it presages a blizzard.

A large crowd Is anticipated at the card party and dance tomorrow night at the Wapping school hall, which the acbool auxiliary Is con­ducting for the Frank Kupchunous family, whose home was recently burn^ to the ground and who now living In Pleasant Valley. Bridge and setback will be played with cash prizes in eftch section. Refresh­ments will be on sale and Russell Potterton’s players will furnish music for dancing. The Belcher bus ivill convey Manchester patrons to the dance in time for the games which will begin promptly at 8:30. Mr. Belcher will take the usual route, Main street to Charter Oak, to Spruce and back to the Center.

The annual meeting of the Fellow- craft club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at theJJaaontc Temple. Im­portant business wilt be transacted and election and Installation of offi­cers will follow the business meet­ing.

MRS. RATNOND:!is u u E s tA T s m N jfit ;

_____ . . r.;- .

Mrs. Julia Doiim Enterteiaa at Home in HoRor of Fonner Frances Ackeraan.Mrs. Raymond Laine, the fonaer

Miss Frances Ackerman ot Foley street, was tendered a surprtsa shower laat night at the home o f Mrs. Julia Donze on Hartford Roe4. Friends were present from Toning- ton as well aa Manchester. The d Z « oratiomi were In green and pink.

A mock nuuTlage contributed to the fun. The principals were Mlaa Emily Pillard as the minlater, Mias Marie Fillere as the brldegrootn. Miss Mary Hauelaen as the brlfie. Miss Mary Reich of Torrington aa beat man. Misa Ellen Findlay aa bridesmaid and Miss Beatrice Clif­ford aa the flower girl. Tba time passed merrily with music aad dancing. A buffet lunch waa served. _____c_______

MIDWIFE s e n t e n c e d

Bridgeport, Jan. 15.— (A P )—Mrs. Mary Kutcha of Norwalk, a mid­wife, was sentenced to state prison for one to two years In Superior court today when she pleaded guilty to manslaughter. An illegal opera­tion performed on a Norwalk wa> man who died led to her arrest.

dies at age of »7

FAVOR COURT REORGANI­ZATION

New York—Yes, Gotham Is going to grow bananas, let the ■wintry winds blow as they may.

The New York Botanical Garden is finishing a cactus house and part of it is going to be devoted to banana plants so New Yorkers may see Just where their banana splits .come from.

They're going to try to work in a couple of coconut palms, too.

W. 8. HEUXETT

Bridgeport. Jan. 15— (AP) —Wil­liam S. Hewlett, 43, a native of New Haven, who waa president and treasurer of the .Hewlett Construc­tion Company of this city, died to­day at a hospital here. He was ill three days.

(Oontinoed From Page One)

and- be ready to leave the ship early this morning.

"A Mr. Johnson," Mrs. Rowe said, “was paged quite frequently, but he nsyer responded to the name where other passengers could see him.” She ' lexpressed the opinion that "Janowltz” first retreated to the wireless room of the ship or to hls cabin and answered hia calls from either of those places.

Mrs. Rowe disclosed another Item In the strategy of the authorities to keep the identities of Johnson’s companions secret. It was the fact tliat no news of the trial o f Haupt­mann appeared in the ship’s news­paper during the voyage.

Passengers made Inquiries about this fact, Mra. Rowe said, and were told by the purser that the trial had been suspended temporarily.

BOXER’S WIFE DIES

An exact giant model of the moon as seen through huge telescope is nearing completion in Griffith park observatory at Los Angelas.'

Bridgeport, Jan. 15.— (A P )—Mrs. Helen Chapdclalne, 31, wife of OviUe

better known In boxing circles as Jack Delaney, former light heavyweight boxing champion, who died in the New Haven hospl-. tal Monday, will be buried Thursday from the home o f her brother-in-law, Arside Chapdclalne.

Mrs. Chapdelaine followed the career of her husband In the ring with active interest but rarely saw him engage in any o f hls champion­ship battles.

Bridgeport. Jan. 15.— (A P )—Re­publican Town Chairman J. Alex Robinson today declared himself In favor of the Socialist city adminis­tration's plan for reorganization of the Bridgeport city court through appointment by the Governor or Judges of the Superior Court of one full time Judge and prosecutor for the court.

"I am in favor of the proposed plan for the appointment of one Judge tor the d ty court,” Mr. Rob­inson sadd today aa the Republican town council prepared to meet on Friday to discuss candidates city court appointments.

for

BOY CX1NFES8E8 ARSON

Overnight A , P, News

Boston —Louis Strang, former newspaper man and author of sev­eral volumes on the theater, died in hla 66th year.

Washington—Senator Lonergan. Democrat of Connecticut, Introduced a bill to direct the comptroller gen­eral to adjust the account between the Federal government and (k)n- nectlcut for expenditures made by the state during the war of 1812.

New London, Jan. 15.— (AP) — Mra. Mary Emma Comstock Smith, 97 years old. died today at her home in this city after an illness of two weeks. The widow of Ralph S Smith, she had until her flnAl iU- nesa taken a keen interest In tas events of the day.

Frethens the month ^ t -.Soothes the throat s

VICKS COUCH DROP

NOW LOSE EAT POU N IADAY

You Can Eat Your Fill Yet Grow Thin by New JAD Method

BANKER PA88B!#AW AY

New Haven, Jan. 15— (AP) — Myron R. Durham; 70, president of the American Bank A Trust Co., died here today following an illness of more than three weeks.

New London, Jan. 115— (AP) —A ; continuance until next Monday has ' been ordered in the JuveiUle court in the case of two boys, age 12 and 13 who are being held In connectioi with a 87,000 fire last week at Mary's Parochial school. The boy has confessed that t t fire to the building hoping t irn it down so that hia report ci show­ing low grades in all of J :udiea would be lost.

3 DoMs oI Fote]r*cL o o s e n s C o u s h

DIES

Norwich, lace L. AIll county after a former of

—Wol- state.

15— (AP)75, former

official died today ig Illness. He was a

Senator commissioner and prosecuting at­

torney in New London county,s is survived by hls widow and

a

"Cwd Poley't (^ mjr Unit s ir ) . C ou th o lo o r o d up pulck lr—oho (MUfiiM." Mn. fl. Pomoroki.

Foro^rpeuBS—duiiiisdir or sitht—TOu ema iriyoar«Ul §H0n«yand Tar tot tm'ekwl nnlta. Coushi duo to eoldonopsHMciowlul,don't fleUy 0«t pfnuiiio FOLiEY'fi tniiai rifi— aub- •tituloh Sold staaywfaaa

COMEHEREFOR

LOANS up to *300Our quick and friondly aorvtco providoa you with noodod coth In 34 houra. Uborai ro- poymant plan—toko 3, 6, 8,10 or ovan 20 months. Onoimollamountcovonavorythlng.Farsonal nnanc* Company

Tho only rharsr •> three pereeat per month on unpaid nmonnt nr laan

linnm 3, Stala Theater Bids- TU Mala arerot Telephaao S4Z0

Scientists have Just announced a re­markable discovery which enabled the fat person to grow thin at a coat so small that it hardly need be con­sidered! ‘

Indeed, in this way you can eat 3 full meals dally and lose— comfort­ably—as much as a FULL POUND EVERY DAY!

All for about 14c a week!It's amazingly easy. You Just do two .nlmplc things. Get a bottle o f the new Condensed JAD salts afid taka a teaspoonful In a glass o f water before breakfast. Make two small changes in diet—as explained in the folder inside the Condensed JAD package you get. That's all.

You look pounds lighter from tlw first day, for the Condeased JAP Salts banishes excess moisture weight and all pufflncss and bloat at once. And the system ia quick­ly cleared of depleting poisoiu. Y K . you never need know a hungry mo- nqent.

Just ask for the new Condenaefi JAD Salts at any drug store. A month's supply is only 60c.’ You actually can follow this acieatifie plan for 2c a day. Don’t forget: oak for the new Condensed JAP Salts.

^ g in the quick Jad Method at reducing—tomorrow morning. The Condensed JAD Salts—remember— is urged aa a poison-banishing agent

• to banish unhealthy bloating and eliminate body moisture—not as a reducing one. Special agent,

WELDON DRUG CO.

Dial3895 or 3817

Foree Deliv^rv

WELDON DRUG CO.

■ (■j'),-,'..' ,

HAMCHlsniSK KVICNING HJ£KAL1>. MAMUHE^t EK. CONN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, IWIW

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T V E B D A T . JA N tJA R T IS

•WVEREIGNTY"While thle baa been the very lala

of all dopraaatona It muet be a eyclu after all, becauae It haa worked around to the Hamllton-Jeireraon atace, and there the American peo> pie are on familiar ground. Every ao often we have the bid controveray renewed, whether thla wae Intend­ed to be a atrong central govern­ment after the Hamiltonian phlloa- ophy, or juat a imlon of aoverelgn atatea, in the Jelferaonlan manner.

If there 1a any bletorie peraonage In tha annala of thla country whom w« don’t like, never did and prob­ably never will, that peraonage la Alexander Hamilton; but If . to be antl-Hamllbon and pro-JeSeraon one baa to accept the theory of Ameri­can "aoverelgn atatea" we can't aee where Thomaa eacaped any part of a complete licking a t the handa ot tha immigrant from Bt. Kltta.

Beiya Section 10, Article 1 of the Oonatltutlon of the United Btatea:

No atate ehall enter into any treaty, alUanca or confederation; granta lettera of marque and re- priaal; eoln money; emit billa of credit; make anything but gold and ailver coin a tender in pay­ment of debta; paaa any bill of attainder, ax poat facto law or law impairing the obligation of oontracta, or grant any title of nobility. No atate ahall, without the oonaent of CMigreaa, lay any

'linppata or dutiea on Importa or axporta, except what may be ab- aofutely neceaeary for executing Ita Inai^tkin lawa * * * No atate ahall, without the conaent of Coh- greaa. lay any duty of tonnage, keep troops, or ahipa of war In time-of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with an­other state, or with a foreign pow-' er, or engage In war, unless actually Invaded, or In auch Inv- mlnent danger aa will not) admit of delay.

This one section of the federal Constitution knocka Into a cocked hat every claim of any sUU of the Union to being a sovereign entity, inasmuch aa it distinctly d e n l^ to each a whole array of those^.pmro- gatlves which are of veryessence of sovereignty.

Oonnsctlcut isn’t y ' "sovereign" state; neither is N^w York nor Vir­ginia nor any O f^ e rest of them. Bach is Just ajCate, an Integral part of a Unlon/wbich from the begin­ning toolc to Itself the exclusive p o w ers^ sovereignty,

Dd if the states are not aoverelgn i power neither can they be held to

' sovereigns' responsibility. Mr. Roosevelt's scheme for shunting back onto the states the care of such millions of the unemployed aa can­not be provided with Jobs by blundering federal administration will not waah. Connecticut, not being a sovereign atate, had nu pow er to put a stop to the vicious mon­etary system and the appalling atu- pWties that produced the depression —only the federal government could have preventetLAhe crash. Connec­ticut Isn't responsible for the pres­ence within her borders of , thou­sands of uhaasimllable aliens,' many of them illegally here, who must be somehow maintained or deported— that is the federal government's dUb.

We could handle this mess—and raatore prosperity to Connecticut In

time—If we were a sovereign atate; but we are merely an Integral part of a sovereignty and our hands are tied. All right, then let it work both sraya—let this state and every other sta ta insist that the federal govemmenj; do the Job that Its sov- sreignty Imposes on it.

OLD AGE PENSION TIDEFrom the beginning of organised

ggvammcnt in this country until ths Oreat Depression the paramount clUsetiva of law was ths sscurlty of wealth. This was not ctily the IfjlMd of tha Hch hut of the moder-

and the poor alike, man and

the SS-;

curlty of praperty as tha saaantlalbasla cf our whela seonomic system and as ths only passible gtuuwntee of employment for the employable ■Ed of income for the thrifty. Whatever security was potentislly ebtainabla for tha workers, the aged, the Inflnn. the unfortunaU and the unemployable must dsrivs, so It was believed, from the ablUly of private capital to provide em­ployment and from the contributions from secure wealth to public or pri­vate charitlea.

We may examine our paat eco­nomic experiences and practices In any light w t pisase but they will sum up. In the end, to Just about this theory.

In the Tkst two or three years thers has been s tremendous revul­sion from belief In the Inevitable primacy of wealth, MtUlona of people, reaUslng that the security of wealth had failed to carry with It security for the livelihood of men, women and children, have come to accept the revolutionary belief that ovir system of government has been devoted to the wrong security—that human being should and must be put ahead of property In the pur­poses of organissd society.

Out of this new realisation haa come this amastng tide of demand for old age penslons-rflrst of an In- evlUbla chain of demands cerUIn to grow out of the basic idea that human beings must be ths first con­sideration of government. Never before In the world have ao many people demonstrated In favor of a social or economic change as have Joined in the insistent urge for old age penalona. -The Idea baa taken complete possesaton of millions upon millions of Americans. Any notion that some substantial form of com' pllance with it can be disregarded by etateamcn or legislators Is found, ed on folly..

In view of this sItuaUon It Is dlf ficult to have any sympathy with the argument that the Connecticut Oeneral Assembly should defer ac- Uon on the old age pension probism until we see "what Congress Is go­ing to do." Such a course would be a pretty shabby dodging of re sponaibiUty.

Congress may do nothing a t all; srill not do anything of ssrloua im­port unless It brsaks loose from the Roosevelt control—Mr. Roosevelt la not deeply Interested In old age pen­sions. And If Congress should ac­tually adopt some federal old age pension system.'Ibaklng state relief superfluous. It would be the easiest of things to have provided, In what­ever state law may have been adopted, for such a oontlhgency. '

To do nothing, or nothing worthy, about old age pensions because there la a cbancs that Congress may do something woqld be for the Con­necticut Lioglslature to shamefully pass the buck. That, It la obvious In the light of the tremendotis move­ment for the doing of big things pension-wise, would not be any too safe.

tent e t anything like a hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, It will be Ilka sheering ua the other side of the moon—which nobody has ever seen yat.

If the. purpose of Mr. Tone's office is to build up a political maebina for the strengthening of the Cross wing of the Democratic party there Is i ^ l t y to the scheme if very little morality. If bis conception is that It would eontrtbuta In the slightest degree to the economic betterment of the commonwealth then be dis­plays a sad lack of the sense of proportion.

ONCE MORE

x jw rWORLP COURT

ALWAYS PROTESTINGA noble band, the New York Mer­

chants jVkkocihtlon. Always fight­ing vigorously—albeit wasting a good deal of wind on Ita battle cries —against' sobs terrible Injusuce th st somebody U forever trying to put over on it. A few weeks ago It charged headlong, with aa much noise as a howling army of Der­vishes. against the proposed city gales tax to raise money for the re­lief rolls. Every last member of the association was going to be put out of business by the tax. Now the N. Y. M. A. Is Just as vociferous against any sort of a compulsory Job Insurahcc law—if the merchants would be required to pay anything toward the fund.

We don't see what dtfference It could make to the merchants, no m atter what kind of a Job Insurance law was passed—they must all be bankrupt by the sales tax anyhow, and you can't spoil a rotten egg. Maybe, however, the merchants have forgotten about being bank nipted by the tax since the sheriff seems to havs forgotten to come around snd close them up.

For forty years the Merchants Association of New York has been protesUng that some proposed na­tional, lU te or city legislation was going to put all Its members Out ot business. In most cases nobody paid any attention to the protests snd, strangely enough, there are still quits A number of stores and shops snd quite a number of mer­chants rated aa solvent In the me tropolls.

STATE JOB AGENCIESOne of the most bisarro contribu­

tions to ths mass of ideas for the lessening of imemployment is the notion that a subatantlal service would be rendered by the develop­ment of a highly perfected system of free, state-maintained employ ment agencies. In the sarly years of the depression this q\ieer theory had a largl mimbor of proponents. Nowadays we hear less about It, Its obvious futility having finally dawned.on moat of Its earlier advo­cates. However, Governor Cross had a kind word to say for an ex­pansion of the stats employment agency servlss In his message, and now Labor .Commissioner Tons comes' forward with a proposal to add four more atate Job offices, to the existing systenf and that at least 1150,000 should be appropriat­ed for this work.

We hove no quarrel whatever with the principle of free employ­ment iigencles oiwratcd by the state — ot any time when the distribution of employment may present even a minor problem. .But In a period where a hundred watchful men and women are as alert aa wolves to hurl themselves upon any lone Job that comes Into being, or even Into pros­pect, the necessity or the advuitage of spending large quantlttea of state money In ths maintenance of bti' reaiis for the distribution of -non' existent Jobs Is Illogical enough, to be ridiculous—and wasteful enough of badly needed money to be actual­ly wicked.

If Mr. Tone can show how a him- dred and fifty thousand dollars worth of free employmsnt ogMclaa can creata tsro cents worth of work for anybody except the officials and cWrks who might operate them— work which otherwise would not be done—be will be doing something extraordinary. I t be eon show that the employment offices have In any year provided Jobs outside their owii walls and which otherwise wouldn’t havs been filled, to the ex-

In - N e w Y o r k MBy FAUt, RARRUOM iw riting . "Dodwortb" soon will r York, Jan. 10 — Msaadsr- leave kUnbattan for a tour.

Beroewbera around town is a qhoullsb fellow who goe* to thea­ter box etnoea and aaka for bia money back from a previous night because his wife becamf ill. dur­ing th t flrrt act, waa ruabad to a hospital and later died. A' rackat, of eoursa.

8AAR VERDICTThe Bear plebiscite, which had to

show a preponderance of 70 per cent or better In favor of return of the territory to the Reich In order to prevent a continuance of Longue of Nations administration, re.sulted In a surprisingly overwhelming verdict for return to Germany, the vote be­ing Un to ons over both League and French control.

The result of the election, which wos completely secret snd under neutral control, would seem to Indl cate that a great deal of mlslnfor. matlon concerning public opinion In the Saar Basin haa been disseminat­ed. Grant that the Gerntuin Nnxls made extraordinary efforts and spent money like water on the cam­paign a id the election Itself, the in­escapable conclusion Is that the Saar people were almost unanimous In their desire to return to German oontrol. Hitler and all.

The obvloua thing is that any a t­tempt from any quarter to defeat the objective of the plebiscite would be rt> give Germany her first per­fectly valid cause , for -complaint against her treatment by the rest of the world since the armistice. There must, be no such attempt.

Meantime the antt-Nasl minority In the Slaar will need all the sym­pathy that can be extended to It.

pie, Inflammation of the bladder will 1 cause more distress In the back than In the bladder Itself. The cart of this type of backache depends upon treating the organ which is deranged which Is causing the ache in the first place.

A dragging down sensation In the back with women is due to some misplacement or disorder of the pelvic organs. While heat may re­lieve. this In a measure, for per­manent relief the treatment must he directed toward the correction of whatever la the main cause, and when thl.s is done, the bMkacbe will disappear. When the backach* la due to prolapsus no complete cure can be expected until the abdominal muscles have been strengthened suf­ficiently to hold the organs up to their normal position.

The cure of backache due to sacro-lllao strain requires adjust­ments. as when this type of strain occurs there Is usually some alight misplacement of the bones of that region and this can best be corrected by ths use of Osteopathic or Chiro­practic treatments. As inflamma­tion la often present. It Is advisable to use hot applications such as the hot alts bath or the dlahthermy, rho CLEANSING DIET regimen will also prove helpful In bringing about a more rapid absorption of the •u.iammatlnn exudates. No excr- ci.se should be used until after the Inflammation haa subsided and fre­quently It is a good plan for the doc­tor who treats the back to strap It with adhesive tape after the manip­ulation so as to prevent excessive movement.

1 have a number of articles mimeographed on the different sub­jects mentioned in this article, and will be pleased to send them to you, if you wrtll write to me In care of this newspaper. Please enclose only one large, self-addressed envalope with your letter, adding one three- cent stamp for each article desired.

BACKACHE SCIATICA...;LUMBAGO...; BLAJDEB IRRI-T A 'n O N .......... .. ..: SACRO-ILIACSTR A IN ...; CLEANSING DIET..

-BEHIND THE SCENES

IN

Health and Diet Advice

ay Ur. rnm k MrtViy

TREATMENT OF BACK.tCHE

The treatment of tlie . -'ordinary type of backache embraces terta'.n general rides which may be used to- relieve the pain and assist In recov­ery. These general rules are: rest until the acute symptoms arc over: some form of heat which Is applied to allay the tenderness: strapping nr fixation of the back by means, of adhesive tape. . .

In some cases massage or rub­bing may be used and found help­ful. In those backaches where there Is present any spinal lesions, the skilled manipulations ot an Osteo­path. Chiropractor or Naturopath will be of marked benefit In restor­ing the back to normal.

The type of, heat used may be any of tha following: the deep therapy lamp, which tends to "bake" the soreness out; electric pads; towels wrung out of hot water; or the diathermy; all of which may be used tp advantage several times dally. The hot bath, hot water bottle, hot Bits batb, or hot - sand boge may be ueed.

Aa ordinary backache, of the tyrpe generally termed lumbago by the patient, requiree llUle more than rest and heat as treatment and dis­appears under the regimen In a few daye. The use of the mustard plas­ter or Unlmisnt acts ea the principle of a counter-irritant and la much used for backache.

By far the most common back­ache Is due to disorder of Ithe inter­nal organa, the pain being reflexed or referred to the back. For exasn-

- V

Ql'ESTIONS ,\NH ANSWERS

(Pareley Valiuilile Ve.v'etable) Question: Mrs. Clara H'. writes:

"Will you please tell me w:hat you think of the value of parsley. If steeped or boiled, and the water used as a drink, for kidney trouble.”

Answer: Parsley Is a succulent vegetable, very ich In Iron and pot­ash. Because ot Ita chemical com­position It has a beneficial effect upon an Inflamed urinary tract, tending to counteract some of the acidity of the kidney’s excretion, .when this acidity Is present in too large a percentage. Parsley is best serve<l with a salad of other vege­tables, and the best way to prepare It Is by grinding It through a vege­table grinder, using a large enough amount to make It one half of the salad. It may then be mixed with or sprinkled over any other salad vegetable such as cucumbers, chopped celery, or ground carrots. It mlgh| be boiled and the water taken as a drink, if the patient de­sires it.

i_BY RUDNEY DUTCHER-iHerald tVashIngton Correspondent

' Washington, Jan. 15.—-Of course, if you wanted to be flippant about it, you might aay that the nation had fallen out of the hands of one Dr. Warren Into the arms of an­other Dr. Warren.

Not long ago, Mr. Roosevelt waa listening attentively to tbs theories of Dr. George F. Warren, who be­lieve Inflation and the commodity dollar would save our economic necks.

George F. hasn't been In the pic­ture lately, but Roosevelt bae been studying the writings and conclu­sions of one Charles Warren and the result Is likely to be an entire­ly different American foreign policy.

This Warren is a lawyer hero who, as war-time assistant attorney general, had charge of enforcing our neutrality laws from 1014 to 1917.

Before consulting Charles War­ren, .Roosevelt and the State De­partment folk — observing Japan's attitude toward naval lim ita tion- had developed a strong hankering for some kind of alliance with the British—which, of course, wouldn't be called an alliance.

Spoofs Old TraditionWarren's ideas fitting in very

well with that, because they spoof­ed the gopd old American tradition which demanded "freedom of the seas,” regarded as the one major possible source of friction between the two English-speaking nations. If one were to make up a slogan for the Warren theory It might well be:

"Too smart to fight."The proposed new foreign policy,

as sugge.sted by the administration, is designed both to keep us out of war and to co-operate in keeping world peace.• It would. provide, for instance — that In case the League of Nations should effect sanctions'against an aggressor nation by means of a blockade, this country would not necessarily spoil the effort by de­manding the rights for Its citizens to trade freely With that nation.

The policy i^u ld be flexible and based oh the interests of the mo­ment or on a collective effort to prevent or 4top war.

engaging in trade which was dan­gerous because of war In a given area would be told they did so a t their owTj risk.

Says Warren:"It is better that our eiUzene

should run the risk of commercial lose than that the country should be involved In a war to protect their alleged commercial rights.”

It will be up to Congress to decide whether that's a bright Idea.

NewInge: I t looks like a muck more prosperous year, reports Martia Grsene. The figures scribbisd on the tablecloths a t Ltndy'e, Dave's Blue Room, Bardl’s snd other Broadway restaurants are twice ae targe ae in 1934.

Most interested watcher et the building operation eatty-eomsr from Madison Bquare Garden is Jack Dempsey. I t will be his res­taurant, and the cornerstone al­ready has entombed the gloves which mads him s flatie champion . . . BuUlvan snd Corbstt bad rss- tauranU. too, and Pop-’Bm-Paui Bcrtenbach, the erstwhile . Astoria Assassin, now shoves steins ovsr a bar in Manhattan’s YorkviUe.

Milton Berls has s prescription for insomniacs. Instead of taking sedatives or counting sbsep, pre­tend it's 7 o'clock of a dreary morning and that you have to get up . . . The Police Qasette, daring barber-shop Journal of not so many decades ago, la to resume pubiicsUon—with s woman as edi­tor-in-chief , . . And speaking ot barber ebops, there's ons on Eighth Avenue advertising: "Sell­ing out — Haircuts, 30 cents." Evidently Just a satirical comment hf the methods of neighboring stores, which constantly advertise golng-out-of-buelnese esles.

Bine Qua NoniLlta Grey Chaplli- left her first

night-club engagement for a flying visit to the children In California. She aal/i she'd see Charlie; they're atm good friends . . . I haven't seen as many diamond tiaras at the dressier spots this winter. Pro­bably they're all being made into bracelets . . . Geraldine Farrar is another believer in numerology. Signs herself "Qua Farrar" because some mathematical mystic told her the "Qua" would bring her luck.

ComebackRemember "Tees of the D'Ub-

ervUles”, "Anna Christie” and Some of the other celebrated atlent films In which Blanche Bweet appeared? Well, ahe'e coming back to the Broadway stage In a new play. Les­lie Howard will be In It too , . . . In other citiee the theater is having a quiet revival. Washington, Balti­more, PItteburgh, C-icago, Minne­apolis, Kansas City, Les Angeles and Boston are dividing fourteen shows among themselves a t this

■pendthHflaIn England, diatlngulebed stage

folk are likely to gat on the King's honors list for a title. But In New York—with the exoepUons of Ruth Draper and Oonella Otis Bkinner, they're ousted from the Boclal Register . . . . A oontiaet bridge feud la being fought out a t Ue Motion Picture Club between four film axecuUvea. They meet whenever they all happen to be in town at the earns time. Btakes are |1 a point and although thou­sands may change handa a t a tin­gle eittlng. total scores are sur­prisingly even;

Big spenders a r t beginning to ronnnear on Broadway, but of them, after a night or two, tu | out to have been mere flaahss tha cash registers. Among steady psyboys, though, sra Guy Loomis, who has something to do ’•’'th oil. and Enoch Johnson, who has something to do with locsl politics. Twentiea here, hundreds there, and a ten-spot to the eigsret girl. Messrs. Loomis and Johnson are very popular . . . If hs bad more money, Erskine Gwynne would be the perfect man-about- tnwn. But thing! may be differ­ent if and when he revlvea here the famous Boulevard^r which be used to publish in Paris.

H.A1L TO THE HORSENew York—Against the steady

advance of the machine sge, the milkman's bores still stands in staunch resistance.

And in the opinion of the Ameri­can Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, we're Ukcly to have the milkman's horse with us for a long time. The society points out that New York dairy companiee have put rubber shoes on their horses snd have rubbsr tired tbCTr wagons, tuning down oonaldsrsbiy the early morning milk wagon racket.

The society reports there are about 30,000 horses left ia New i.ork. Not all of them pull milk wagons.

(Walnuts)Question: Mrs, D. asks: “Do wsl-

nuta contain carbohydrates? Are they heneflcial to the kidneys? Do they combine with raw apples, and. If so, would that be sufficient for lunch?"

Atiswer: Nearly all nuts contain some form of- carbohydrate and walnuts have about IS per cent. They have no special effect upon the kidneys, nor are they harmful.. They combine well with raw apples and this makes a very good lunch. Two ounces of the nut meats are enough to use a t any one meal.

(I'ntaioce Easily Digested) Question: Mary C. asks: " ') ^ c h

is more easily digested—potatoes or bread? Which Is more fattening?”

Answer. If potatoes are cooked properly, they will be more com­pletely digested than bread, and are not aa fattening as bread, as pota­toes contain only about onc-thlrd ae many calories or heat unlta as bread.

Sacrifloes for PeaceRoosevelt's deep Interest in and

apparent espousal of the Charles Warren theories isn’t unorthodox- [ leal, as was hla adherence to the I monetary Ideas of George Warren. ‘ The State Department fellows have ' been studying them for months and j developing them into more concrete! proposals.

Warren's writings suggest th a t, there arc at least a few things! worth sacrificing to avoid war- and | that peace time is a fine time to : figure out how to keep from being dragged into the next conflict and how to avoid dangcroua, frictions with belligerents.

Why talk about neutral rights, be asks, when no other- nation recog­nizes them and insistence on them is likely to mean war?

Neutral nation: possess no rights on the high seas, he says, which can be asserted against a belligerent nation without that aiseillon threat­ening to lead to war.

IPs Their Own RUk Warren auggeats that the presi­

dent be empowered on the outbreak of war to negotiate with belligerents for observance of such rights. If the belligerent refused, the president might embargo munitions to it, for­bid American ships to carry them to it, close American ports to Its armed ships, prohibit''loans to it and keep Americana off Its ships.

And Americana who Instated on

AT THE

POULTRY SHOW

M A N C n i E i B T B R B V E N I N O H E R A L D , M A N C H B B r B R . U J M M , . T U E S D A Y , J A n U a R T 16, 1988w

14th. ANNUAL SHOW of the AAANCHESTER POULTRY CLUB and SIXTH COMBINED CLUB and MERCHANTS' EXHIBITION

OPENS WED., JAN. 16 - STATE ARMORYFO R FO U R D A YS — W ed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. — JA N U A R Y 16 -17 -18 -19

COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!

Your Guarantee of Extra Quality and Economy

Tires — Batteries Car Heaters

And More Service Than Money Can Buy!

MORIARTYBROTHERS

Mt->1S Center St., Cor. Brood Free Road Service

Open 24 Honrs Phone 3878

COMPLETE LINE OF

Moon’s Economical Quality FeedsFOR EVERY NEED

Groceries • Meats • Hay • Straw • Grain • Feed

John Le Preli & BroSe, Inc.Glastonbury, Conn.

Tel. Glastonbury 379 or Mancheater 4781

See A Modem Type Poultry House Built of

HOMOSOTEAt Our Exhibit At The Poultry Show

Homoaote provides an economical material for such con- BtrucUon that will give good service.

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.Coal, Lnmber, Masons’ Snpplles, Paint

886 No. Main St. Tel. 4149 Manehester

BENGALDUAL AND COAL

RANGESSee your new range at the Poultry Show . . a new Bengal Range. You'll find Bengal ranges in glisten­ing porcelain enamels for coal, oil or gas fuels and combination ranges that heat and bake with coal or gas. You’ll want a modern Bengal the minute you see it, for it combines all the latest heating and baking improvements in a beautiful, smooth enam­eled range.

Bengal Coal Ranges $98. to $103.

Bengal Dual Ranges $148.50 to $ 1 7 ^ 0

No nuts, bolts, hingas «>r pipes showing on the aCerior.Smooth, streamline ex­terior; easily k e p t clean.Ivory and green or ivory and suntan en­amel finishes.Impr6\-ed oven gas heating unit for du^ models.New gnu burners for cooking top with auto- matic lighters . . Just turn on the g a s ! . Dozens of other impor* tan t improvements.

*Cock of the Roost*A t Any Show

The New Plymouthi '4 : ' ' > ■ » . ' ’<’• jf-

, '■'* ■f'' K*

OPCN IHUKhUAT AMU 6AIUKUAY tvmiNCS 9 O 'aOOC

WATKINS BROTHERSat MANCHESTER. CONN.

See It A t The Poultry Show!New High Efficiency Engine with more power. 20 miles to a gallon of gaa and 2JMt

miles to gallon of oU,Highest ronipression ratio of any car without penalty of premium gas.New Torpedo-type Safety Steel Body. Seats 8” wider—floors 8” lower.Improved Hydraulic Brakes stop quicker. Ccntrlfuse drums on all models New Synero-sllent Tranemlaslon.New Clutcli—S0% less'pedal pressure.Molo Steel Springe and new weight distribution give "FloaUng Ride.”New Type Sidesway EUmlnator—assures yon of new safety on corvee.

Only $565 And Up. F.O .B. Factory.

“The World’s Safest Low-Priced Car”

Schaller Motor Sales, Inc.“A dependable organization of sales and service”

634 CENTER STREET PHONE 6282

SHOW OFPiaALSCaARLBS J. JOHNSON

Secretary20 Woodland S t, Manchester, CL

H. nSSH A N Show Saperlntendeot

HOWARD RICH Springaeld, Moss., Judge

FRED OROSBECK Vernon, CXinn., Judge

COLUMBIAPRODUCTSRed Mite and Lice

DestroyerPoultry Remedies

Fly Killers(Stalnlese and Dark)

Visit US at the Manchester Poultry Show and receive a free sample of .COLUMBIA ANTISEPTIC

POWDER for personal use.

Manufactured by

The F. C.. Sturtevant G>.

Established 187721-23 Mechanic Street

Hartford, Conn.

The 14th Annual Show^of the ?

Manchester Pouh^ Cluband

Sixth Combined Club and Merchants’ ExhibitionOpens Tomorrow

at

THE STATE ARMORYFor 4 Days—Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat,

January 16-17-18-19Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

This combined show offers you a timely exhibition of poultry and poultry supplies and related subjects and an additional showing of new 1935 automobiles and many modern appliances for the home.

A Better Show Than Ever This Year

AT THE POULTRY SHOWDon’t Miss The Interesting

M ec h a n ic a l e x h ib itPresented by

The Manchester Milk Dealers Exchange

This is something that will appeal to young and old alike.You will also be able to procure interesting literature on mi|k.^nd its uses in everyday recipes.

ken.When They're Alive —

Thai's One ThingWhen They're C O O K E D

That's Another

With All The Flavor RetainedY O U C A N

A C C O M P LIS H TH IS BEST

With the \

ELECTRICRANGE

See Them On Display At

THE POULTRY SHOWState Armory—Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat, January 16,17,18,19.

Leant About Our “Share the Benefits Plan.” AN ELECTRIC RANGE Will En­able You To Take Full Advantage of This. 60 More Kwhrs. for Only the Added Cost of 10 Kwhrs. Each Month for 12 Months.

The Manchester Electric Company778 Main St Phone 5181

The New Standard Chavrelal Coocii

*1,

See The New 1935CHEVROLETAt The Poultry Show

Schedule of Delivered Prices On The New Standard Model In Manchester:

Coupey.....................................Coach ..................................... .Sedan ........................Sport R oadster.......................Phaeton ...................................Sedan D elivery........................

..........$568.00

..........$578.00

......... $645.00. . . . .$558.00-------$578.00........$60,).00

RQey Chevrolet Co., Inc.60 Weils Street Manchester

PAINT WITH Cht'N am el

THIS TIME FOR A N ENDURANCE JOB

Chl-Namel 100% Pure House Paint provides additional savings too. Durability and lasting protection combine with maximum covering and ease of application to give most yearn of satisfactory service per dollar invested in material and labor. That Is real economy in painUng. In the manufacture of <?hl-Naihel House Paint only 100% pure materials of the very highest quality are used. .

Chi-Namel Products—CHI-NAMEL ALUMINUM

CHI-NAMEL KITCH-N-TINT CHI-NAMEL HOUSE PAINT

CHI-NAMEL RAPIDO ENAMELSCHI-NAMEL COLORED AND NATURAL

VARNISHESCHI-NAMEL FLOOR ENAMEL

CHI-NAMEL FLAT WALL FINISH CHI-NAMEL ^RAINING PROCESS

Chi-Namel

• KITCHn-TinTYou can tide Kltch-N-Tint on any interior surface with ex­

cellent results—wood, plaster, brick, cement, composlUon board, metal, and even wall paper that is in good condition. Ita uaea are unUmited and can be appUed anywhere in your home from basement to roof.

Pencil and finger marks, aoil and grime can be washed off easily and quickly with aoap and water. Kltch-N-Unt gives’ a durable "enamel-like finish a t a paint price”—a real economy.

. Dries Overnight.

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.Coal. Lorober, Maaew’ SapiMea, Vaiat

886 No. Main Sb TeL 4149

m MANCHESl'ER EV l£Nli<G HI ALO. IIANCHnm^ CONN TUESDAT, JANUARY 15,1S», ' t-

^Beacoii Shming Across ‘Old Man River’WiB Brighten Memories of Mark Twain

?;■

A new IlKhthaiMe, below, will »h Ine out over the Mlnolimlppl «t Hannibal, Mo. . . . to keep bright the niemorj- of Murk Twuln and the day* when he w at a river pitot. , . . Twain'* boyhood home a t Hannibal, ahown a t top w1 th Twain himself before it In later years, still stands there . . . . and yon run ae«- the board fence adjoin- Ing, which Tom Sawyer persuaded the’ other envious boys to wrlte-

------------ • I wash for him . . . . Old river day* ore ret-a'le-l l.y the Mark Twainhis pen name from we eentennlal, day* when tw ain saw i;:e iiimve steamer named for him. a----------- be told In "Ufe on the Mississippi.”

------- -------------- ------------------- - ----------------------- -------------- -----------

RooseTelt To P r e s s Key, Turn On Light At Hannibal, Mo.

Hannibal, Mo., Jtw. 18—On ths night of Jan. 18 a whlU light wlU strsant out over ths surface of *01d

Riser.” Rlvsrmen will see Its baaeoB every night during the com- lag year, teaching out from the height of Cardiff Hill.

It* purpose I* twofold: First, to guide rivermen as their boat* pas* Hannibal on the twisting, treacher­ous Mississippi; and second, to com­memorate another light which first shone nearby, a t Florida, Mo., 100 years ago, but whose beams cast a glow over the enUre literary world through the writings of Mark TwaId.

President Roosevelt In Wash­ington will press a golden key that turns on the light In the memorial lighthouse In Hannibal. Oov. Guy B. Park Is to be In Han­nibal that night, and so are many other celebrities, to honor the man whose boyhood In Hannibal led him to create those monarchs of the world of boyhood. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.

Later in the year there will be g pageant and homecoming at Hannibal, and a big literary ban­quet attracUng writers of today.

Museoro Being Assembled All through the year there

will be such events hereabouts as will tend to nourish the memory ot Sam Clemens, the Hannibal boy who grew into one of the giants of American letters as Mary Twain. A museum of ob ^ t s connected with his life Is bring assembled.

The Hannibal people who built the memorial lighthouse feel that no more fitting memorial could be built for Mark Twain than this guide for rivermen. For Mark Twain was himself a river pilot and took his pen name from the cry of the leadsmen who called out of the depth of water In cryptic terms, one of which was "mark twain!” meaning two fathoms (12 feet).

Hannibal Brisk Town Clemens heard this call many

times, alwayi a welcome one, for 12 feet of water meant safety for hte river boats, most of which drew no more than nine feet ot water.

Hannibal Brisk Town Directly from hla life as a

river pilot, Mark Twain drew the material for 'U fe on the Mississippi," which Is virtually an autobiographical account of his experiences In “leamlng the river."

Hannibal Is no longer the "little white town drowsing In the sun Shins" that It was when Bam Clemens os a boy roamed Its streets and ranged Its surroundings hills.

I t Is a brisk river town ot more than 20,000 people, with a shoe fac tory near Mark Twain's still-stand- Ing boyhood home, and a Chamber of Commerce that la not entirely unconscious of the publicity value of the Mark Twain tradition.

Th* small town "where every­body was poor, but didn't know It; and everybody was comfortable, and did know It," has a country club today, and street cars, and. buses, and two railroad lines, a statue of Mark himself In Rlver- vlew Park.bronae tablets on bouses and locations associated with him. and a statute ot the Immortal Tom and Huck swinging along an endless road together.

Days ot Olory But despite paved street* and

squares that get too hot In sum mer for today's Tom Sawyers and Huck Finns to go barefoot, the eternal river and bordering hills lopk about as they did 75 year* ago when Mark Twain achieved his nreclous pilot's license.

Those were the most glorious days of the river steamboats, so soon to decline, and now on the point trf a certain degree of resur­rection now that the goivemment Is spending Its millions on flood contnil, dams, channel clearance, and other aids to navigation

Even bv the time 'Twain wrote "Life on the Mississippi" some of the glamour had faded. He tell* of a return after 21 years to bis old channels on the river, and of how In a whole day they passed only a single steamer, and “the

"spy-glass revealed the fact that she was named for me."

Romance Ha* Faded “But now." he added, "the gov

ernment ha* turned the 'Missis­sippi Into a sort of 2000-mlle torchlight procession . . . . there Is always a beacon in sight, either behind you. or before you, or abreast . . . this thing -has knocked the romance out of piloting, to a large extent. "

Such was the change since the da.vs wl^en Twain learned his trade, and there was "neither light nor buoy to be "found any- v.heie In aU this three or four thousand miles of villainous river"'

But there are a great many lights now. more every year. One o' the newest and brightest will shine from the bluff at Hannibal to recall the Hannibal boy who made good, first as a river pilot, and then as one ot the best beloved wrlt'ng men America has ever p roduct.

H'hcitf) bv Krnief. Hftnnl!>al, Mo.)---- ----Z---------------- ,mrn<»w---—

STOECKE TELLS HOW TO COMBAT

DRUNKEN DRIVERSayf Law Shonld Extend

Against Drinknig and Then Operating Aatomo- bfle on Roads.By ROBBINB B. STOECKZX

tC'-

POULTRY EXHIBIT SUCCESS ASSURED

Winning of Blue Ribbons Will Mean Money in Pock ets of Exhibitors.

■ The 14th ann-inl poultry show of the Manchester Poultry Club, to be held In the State Armory starting tomorrow and continuing through to Saturday, promises to be the largest and mast siircpaaful ever held In thla community.

Entries have been pouring Into the offices of ftecretarv Charles J . Johnson and a aplondid exhibit of cocks, cockerels, hens, pullets of the Mcditerrane..n. Oriental, Rhode Island Red. Orpington. Rocks, Jer­sey Olanfs and'othcr famous breed.*. In addition to turkeyn. ducks, geese, rah) t.s and pigeons Is assured.

H. Klsaman will be the show su­perintendent and Howard Rich of Snringflcld und Fred Grosbeck of Vernon will be the judges, Attrac

With conditions on highways as they BOW exist,'with th* terrific to ll of lives lost and of accidents pro­duced by reckless driving conse­quent upon or contributed to by the drinking of liquor and subsequent driving of an automobile, a drastic remedy la need»d.

Instead of providing laws which punish offenders for car operation white under the Influence of liquor, the legal prohibitions ought to ex­tend against drinking and then op­erating a car. A reasonable time should elapse between the drinking and the driving. This la not an ar­gument against drinking. It Is not a criticism of driving. It Is an a r­gument against the combining of the two. .

liBgal ActionThe legal action suggested might

be put into effect if the law were so drafted that a policeman, who could testify that a person operating a car had had anything to drink, could shift the burden of proof on­to the operator who must prove that hla driving waa not effected by the drink. In other words, the pro­posed law would "put the shoe on the other foof," ajid instead of the policeman being required to prove that the car operator waa "under the influence of liquor," he would simply be required to produce evl dence to satisfy a Judge that the operator had had Something to (injlik and bad' aubaequently operat­ed a cai .'

Burden I.«as to Cop It would follow that anyone

would drink and then drive at ex­treme peril of punishment, and that the burden under which the police­man now labor would be lessened that convictions could oe secured In all cases where warranted.

This plan will probablj^ arouse opposition from the man wfib’feets that hi* liberty Is being Interfered with In connection with drinking and driving. Urged against this I* the strung public sentiment against operation of motor vehicles by per­sons who have been drinking and the absolute present need for a de­terrent law and discipline which will actually accomplish better- haent. There Is no question that liberty la Interfered with and the whole argument on that point la as to whether interference Is justified or not. Certainly In this extreme condition there can be no justifiable rcaaon why every person might not be asked to sacrifice hla personal privileges to the alight extent In­curred.

Arguments .Against There will be all aorta of argu­

ments against such a law artalng out of conditions which are sure to exist. The man who goes out for an evening at the club or a hotel und who drinks liquor with hla din­ner and then drl.cs home will op­pose It. There will be many In stances where what aoema to be justifiable argument may be pro duced against It. But the facts con tlnuo to stare the public In the face. There is no remedy worth the

with hie dlnaer end thereafter drives hla ear boms Is Just as eert- ous a menace as anyone elae, fai- eludlnc th* man who drink* for the sake of drinking; anc thereafter dnvea. Court 'L.cretion should be (. lalrgcd. Probably for a long time minor courts befere whicb sucb of­fense* would come might be in­clined to be lenient.

Definite CrimeSuch a point could be met by giv­

ing jurladietlon to higher courts only, and making this offense what It really ought to be-rS definite crime which ought to rate with some of the more scrloua forms of krimlnal activity such ea assault \rith Intent to kill, robbery, and the like. Certainly if any Improvement is to be looked for, better discipline, and of a nature easier to adminis­ter than now exists, must be pro­vided. nd all of the authoritle*. ea- pecisUy the police end the judges, must be enoouragfid 8y expressed public sentiment to ec admifflstet whatever law I* devised as to make it a cerror and a by-wrord to be con-

FIRST QUARTER DANGER PERIOD

FOR PNEUMONIA0

StaHsb'cs Siiftw 46.4 Per Cent of Incidence Is In January, Febnrary, March

vlcted of >he offense of operating car after the drinking of liquor.

RUTH DRAPER AT PARSONS’ FRIDAY

; Ictress Was Chief Sensation of Theatrical Season in South Africa in 1934.

After being absent from Hartford for four years, Ruth Draper returns to play a limited engagement at the Parson's' theater, beginning her repertoire Friday, Jan. 18.

Since her last appearance here, Miss Draper has traveled far and wide. Last year juat before-Chriet- mas she went to South Africa, n< peering to play a short time, but everywhere her engagement was ex­tended. In Johannesburg smd Cape Town her one week was doubled and she found herself to be the thief ex­citement of the theatrical season there. Her audiences v ere particu­larly enthusiastic about her studlea of Englishwomen and Iriahworaen-;- among the most popular of which are "Opening a Bazaar," "At an English House Party," and “In County Kerry.".

This year, prior to her recent en­gagement In New York, Mias Draper played a week in Philadelphia and three special performanesa in Brooklyn. When she leaves here, ehe w'lll depart for Havana and Mexico where she will present her sketches and later In the season travel to Hawaii.

HELEN HAYES SCORES TRIUMPH IN HLM

‘What Every Woman Knows' to Be Shown Tomorrow anc Thursday at the State.

Both lobar and broncho pneumo­nia ara more prevalent In Connecti­cut during the months of January, February and M a i^ than a t any other time of the year, 46 per cent

the cases occurring In the first quarter of the year, according to statiatics complied by the'S tate De­partment of Health during the past eight years and reported In to­day's Issue of the department’* weekly bulletin, which also carried the admonition to call u doctor im­mediately when the first symptoms of either type ot pneumonia appear.

The eight-year etatisties on lobar pneiimonia show that the number of cases reported is above the aver­age for each of the six months be­ginning In December and andtng In May, and below the average for each of the other sig months. In fact, more esse* are reported In January than for the five-month pe­riod, June to Octobe' Inclusive. One-sixth of all cases reported dur­ing the eight-year period were re­ported in January and 46.4 per cent of all eosea were reported during the flrat three months of the year.' The .percentage of Incidence of lo­bar pneumonia casea in each month are given In the bulletin os follows: January, 16.7; February, 14.8; March, 18.2; April. 11.8; May, 6.S; Tune, 4.7; July, 2.4; August, 1.7; September, 2.3; October, 4.6; No­vember, 6.6; December, 10.0.

Seasonal distribution of broncho pneumonia closely parallels that of lobar pneumonia except for a high er proportion of casea In the sum mer time. The percentages of Inci­dence by the month are as follows: January, 16.7; February, 14.4; Maich. 14.7: April. 10.3: May, 8.2; ’une, 8.1; July. 2.9; August, 2.3: September, 6.2. October, 8 J ; No­vember, 7.6: December, 9J.

Lobar pneumonia la an acute dis ease having a sudden onset, its characteristic symptom being chill pain in the side, fever and, cough with expectoration of rusty sputum. Broncho pneumonia is apt to come on more gradually as a complica­tion of some other d'seaae, such as heart disease, influenza, measles whooping cough and other tjqjek Illness. At the first sign of the symptoms a doctor should be called. If aputum Is coughed up from the lungs It should be caught in a clean cup and preserved for the doctor, since a laboratory examination ot the sputum may have an Important bearing on the kind of treatment given, particularly In the ciwe of lobar pneumonia for some tirpea of which sera are now available that have a favorable influence on about half of the casea which occur In this aecrion of the country If given In the early stages.

Heatinc Hints* e

Do you know that the greatest waste in connection with home hearing la what beatid^ exports call "Chimney Loss”—the beat wasted up the chimney?

I t is a almple matter to reduce this loss to an absolute minimum by using a UlUe care In adjusting the Turn Damper—(that disc or plate-like d a m ^ r inside the smoke pipe). Let me explain how this Is done:

The -next time you fix the fire, move the handle of the Turn Damper l-16th of an Inch toward the closed up­right ' position.If the fire con- u q tinues to burn ~ freely, turn It a n o t h e r aU- teentb of anInch. Repeat this operation until you find the ideal adjustment that will give you the greatest amount of useful heat with the minimum of chimney loss. Then take a piece of chalk and mark this posi­tion on the smoke pipe and leave the damper there.

Remember, the nearer the Turn Damper Is to-the closed position the ■mailer the chimney loas. (7).

PAYMENT ON CHRISTMAS, SEALS PLEDGES URGED

tivc prize* will be awanled. rangingfrom the grand nrlzo ot $20 for the > . ,r.i. .best display to the $1 prize for the ".“ “o n lh ,individual classes.

d ’hote by Fraior. Hannibal.

.Manv are entering bird* biscause the winning of a.i ' award means ninny sales nf hatching eggs and baby chicks. The exhibition class far excels ana» New England show for <]uallty blid* and means much to the breeder to win-s bine ribbon.

ILLUSTRATED TALK ON STARS ENJOYED

Friendship CInb Speaker Says It Is Possible for Earth to Explode.

THE f l a t t e r e r HTNS

The Men's Friendship CTub of the South Methodlet church at its regu­lar meeting last night listened to an tllustratixl talk by Rev.,Theodore'S. Punn of Now Britain on "The Geography of the Heavens", The talk was interesting as were the steraopticon views. The speaker told of the recent dlecovery of another star. He explained the appearance as* being the result of an explosion within a planet, which enlarged It­self to such an extent that It I* now vtalbla on earth. "It Is possible," the speaker said, "that our own earth may expldde and crumble as do planets.”

In the business meeting of the club It was voted to aponsor the an­nual Father and Son banquet which will be held.thla year -February 12 in the church. President Albert B. Holman appointed committees to ar­range for the banquet, roakln« selec­tions of the fbllowlng: program, Thomas J. Rogers, Earl TrotteV; tickets. Everett J. McKinney, John Wlnterbottora, Archie Haugb, Louis PhlllIpe and WUllani Black; decora-

Butler, Pe— Even If police catch the man who robbed William Ren nick, 71, the victim can't Identify him.

Rennick sat with his head bowed, ahelllng corn,

. proachM.“My. that certainly la fine c«rn." I-i^rjiingtorr and 'fhomM Oorijner”

■aid the newcomer. "Man and l^y 11new r a w better." , , . I Th® first American newspaper

"Oh. 1 duAno,” opined Rennick In | cartoon was designed by Benjamin a pleased voice but without bother-1 Franklin und appeared In hi*

to look up. ' ----- _/ ‘T b a t^ all be remembera The

Mnick him over the head ..-.j'iiiimadeag with 16,80.

a stranger ap- | Uona.'Stanley Ntchola, Willard Hor­ton, William Glenncy, Clarence

. I'TnrklmFffin mnrll^y

Siper, the Pennsylvania Oaxette, ay 9, 1734. Hundreds ot history

book* have atnee borne reproduc- tloae of I t

WAPPINGMrs. Emma Alexander, of Pleas­

ant Valley, Is spending a week at the home of Mrs. Robert Northam, of West Hartford.

Mra. Harry P. Files of Wapplng 1s spending several weeks with her daughter, Mis* Dorothy Doane, of New York a ty .

Word haa been received from Mr*. Frederick H. Adame of Goshen who has recently had another bad spell. iMIsa Ruth A. Nevera left Sunday afternoon for Goshen where she will stay with Mr*. Adams for awhile.

Alfred D. Stone, who attended the fiftieth anniversary of the State Grange last week at Bridgeport, has secured Rev. Charles A. Down*, of Union, the chaplain'of the State Grange, to Initall the officer* df Wapplng Grange at the next regu­lar meeting Tuesday evening, Janu­ary 22.

Howard Burger and Raymond ■Jurger. lona of Mr. and- Mrs. Alex­ander Burger, who have been guests at their home through the vacation, have both returned to their studies Howard returned to Waahlngton. D. C.. and Raymond to Colgate Uni­versity at Hamilton, N. Y.

Mr. and Mra. Erastu* D. Burn­ham of Pleasant Valley road, have returned from spending a week In RuL'ierford, N. J., with- their son, Edwin Burnham and family.

The South Windsor Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet a t . the home of Mrs. Robert A Boardman at 690 Prospect avenue, West Hart­ford, next Wednesday afternoon Maurice S. Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant, will speak on "Current Events."

MEMBEKsillP I>KI\ E

Huntsville, Ont. —There’s been a big Increase In Uie menibership of the Huntsville -Ski Club.

The boys have sent honorary meroberablps to the Dionne quintu plets, together with club pins.

The club has vistons of a nifty ski team some time in the far dis­tant future.

ration of the condition, but on the contrary It la becoming worse anti emergency treatment Is needed.

Iloiv T<> 4‘onilial ItAs a consequence of bad driving

resulting from Indulgence In drink, tnose who are In charge of disci­pline. including motor vehicle ad­ministrators. highway bullfer* and all the police officer*, are a t their wtta enda to know how to combat I t

For yeara It haa been recognized that drink and the driving of an au­tomobile do not mix, and there has been and contlnuea to be eonaietent effort OB the part ot all dladpUna- rtane to try to see that where thla combination la fount' adequate punishment 1* meted out to the of­fender. But qv'te apparently “ and unfortunately all this effort goes for little, as la obowt by the fact that according to recent etatletica the offense Is Increasing In numbers of offendcra, end certainly the re­sults. as cbown by the atatletlcal re­port* of accident*, demonstrate that there 1* a force a t work for their production, aatanlc In result*, which I* not under control.

Simple DIscIpUneIt seem* clear that this conditidil

I* on* where more than ■imnle dis- cIpUn* ii needed. And this'view oh- tslna because It I* not necessary, according to scientists, that a man be Intoxicated (meaninr thereby so much under the Influence of drink os to be noticeably affected) to be dangerous, 8bcpei1menta with re- ac^ont show that aven one drink of liquor slows up resetlon time enough to make a decided differ­ence In competence for operation. It is also a good argument, worthy of consideration, that th* most dan­gerous roan on the highway la not th* aot or . the badly Intoxicated gentleman who Indicates by bis driving conduct that he la intoxicat­ed, but is the man who, bavtng tak­en one or more drinka la not yet ei.ough affectec* thereby to give the world notice and then. In a pinch or where judgment lo called for, fall* to respond as he normally would If he had not had a drink.

Une Drink a hlrnaceTherefore, with all the objections

and the difficulties of enforcement at hand, U seems aa though such le­gal action might produc' results and that those person* who object t( It on the ground of infringement of hberty might be managed by the adjustment ol vlewe to special cases which would come within th* dis­cretion of courts. The man who goes out and drinka a t a reetaurant

After an absence of more than year Helen Hayea nas returned to the screen to score another great personal triumph.

Her latest picture, "What Every Woman Knows," the famous ro­mance of Sir James Barrie, plays at the State theater Wednesday and Thursday to receive the acclaim of public and critics alike.

Holds Great AppealSurpassing Jill...of her previous

efforts, Miss Hayes has achieved a new strength In emotional por­trayals. Her appeal seems to reach out from the screen to actually stir the spectator In sympathy with the character ahe plays. Intensity and a firm bcUef in the motives of the story are evident in her every action.

The charming plot concerns th* efforts of a retiring but capable Scotch woman to find romance, al­though handicapped by what she calls “lack of charm." When her family finally arranges a marriage contract with a promising young man In the village she devotes her life to seeing that be becemet a Buccess. After tbetr marriage when he has become a Member of Par­liament, she finds herself in conflict with the beautifu women of Lon­don. Tlie way she hoMs and pro­tects her happlniss provides. U p ­ping screen Interest.

Aa John Shand. self-centsred husband who does not realize all the help hie wife Is giving him. Brian Aherne has a n ' entirely new kind of characterization. Hie work in ‘Song of Songs" and "The Fountain’ established him aa a

werfiil screen possibility, and he as far surpassed even the most

enthusiastic predictions.Madge Evans makes a departure

from the unsophisticated young ingenue roles she has played re cently to portray Lady Sibyl, de signing young siren i She has ereatei’ almost a new character for herself and it convincingly real In the part.

Making her debut for the first time in talking pictures, Lucille Watson is outstudlng in a comedy role ae the “love advisor" Countess. She recently scored a eomeheck in the New York stage In “No More Ladies" after being in re­tirement for teu years, and bos now "clicked" aa a snarkUng screen personality.

Cast Wlaa Praise Others In the supporting east

who deliver notable ^rform ancci are Dudley Olgges as James Wylie; Donald Craey as John; Davi-4 Torrence as "the father Alex Wybe; Henry Stephenson de 8i: Venables, EngUah politician, and Boyd Irwin aa Tentcrden.

Gregory La Cava, who acored with hie .work on "Gabriel -Over the White House" sad recently "The Affalra o f Cellini," has again demonstrated bis ability to com­bine realism with artiatic merit in a talking picture.

The co-feature will be "Helldora- do" with Richard Arlen and Madge Evkas.

GILEAD

Thus Far About $875 Has Been Returned to Committee in Charge of Sale.

, Cards are now being sent out as reminders to Manchester residents who have possibly overlooked their envelopes containing Christmas seals Issued by the NaUonal Tuberculosis AsaoclsUon.

Lost year about $1100 worth of Christmas seals were sold here un­der the auspices of the Educational Club. The club received' 1980 aa Its share, which waa a big help In car­rying on Its welfare work among the lower grade school children. Thus far this year about 6878 baa been returned to the club commit­tee In charge of the sale. The com­mittee feels that the response baa been splendid, especially considering the times, but It makes appeal again to those who have not contributed and have received seals to contribute to the fund If possible.

The success of this year’s sale baa been due to the work of the follow­ing people: Bernice Livingston and Barbara Calhoun of the High School World: Girl Scouta of Troop 6 under the leadership of Capt, Fogil; High school studenU of the typewriting classes; various stores which dis­played posters; all the ecbool princi­pals, including St. James’; the Man­chester Evening Herald for donating space; State theater management for advertising; Mrs. John L. Jenney aa chairman and sales manager; Mrs Caroline Komer Britton for publicity work.

The Educational Club Is deeply grateful for the assistance given by the above people and will show its gratitude by continuing with renew­ed enthusiasm the welfare work made possible by funda collected.

CLASSES IN TAP DANCING AT REC

Swimming, Bridge and Bowl­ing Are Among Many Other Popular Activities.

Tonight classes for women in swimming are forming a t the East Side Recreation building. Begin­ners will .have lessons from 7 to 7:48 and Intermediates will, meet from 7:48 to 8:30. Now ia the time to take lessons. The. water In the pool which la kept a t a vary warm temperature all of the time and th* hair driers, along with the warqs locker room*. ' will make taldag .swimming lessons desirable even- in tha coldest of weather, without dan­ger of catching . colds. Special work la aasigned each claaa, and by ge.tting In touch with Mias Fener- ty. Instructor, you can find out what class you are best suited If you are a t all Interested why come down and eoe for yourself what goes on, and you will be aui to want to continue thee* lessons then.

Tap Dancing.New classes for chlldran'a tap

dancing are still forming a t the Rec. These lessons will continue until the flrat of May, when4he annual recital will be held. These claaoes are held Saturday morning*, and If your daughter aigna up by this week, she will get the full benefit of all 12 lea- sona. Give her the chance of try ­ing It. I t will develop her sense of rhythm, make her more graceful, smd a t the same time, it ia excellent for her phyaieally. Classes thla week forming are as follows: 10:80 to II, new beginners; I I to 11:30, intermediates; 11:80 to 12, advanc­ed tappers.,

Any additional Information may be had by calling the Rec, or get­ting in touch with Mias Fenerty.

Women’* Bowling.Every Wednesday afternoon a t 8

a t a very email fee, the Rec alleys are open for women. Any woman who la a t all Interested is Invited to join us tomorrow. U you are a stranger In the building. If you will go to the office, you will be directed to the alleys. Thla la a good sport, good exercise and more than all good fun. Give It a try this week.

Bridge.Sixteen women enjoyed the week­

ly bridge party held a t the West Side Rec yesterday afternoon. These are held Monday afternoon* from

to 4:30. These parties are open to the public and it la hoped that many more will join. Prizea a n given according to the number pres­en t

MRS. JOSEPH HANDLEY TO ASSUME NEW ROLEl

nowhas

Two adult grey foxes and a great horned owl have been trapped re­cently at the pheasant*’ winter pens a t the Gilead Game farm which are within a hundred feet of| a building. Increasing numbers cf] grey foxes no doubt account for the very small number of game birds taken by shooters in thla vicinity last fall.

Mrs. Serverlno Borsetto, who en­tered the Manchester Memorial Hospital last week, was operated on for appendicitia.

Mrs. Hart Buell, Mra. Ruby Gib­son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hills and SOB Homer, and Mra. Charles Fish attended the funeral services of Miss AmeUa Fuller, which were held a t Columbia Congregational church. Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mra. Leon c . Fogil of Manchester apent the week end a t the home of hla parent*, Mr. and Mra. Oarence F o ^ .

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogil and daughter, Patricia spent Sunday In Wallingford, the guests of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doran. Patricia remained with her grand­parents for this week.

Mr. and Mra. Norman Lyman 'a t ­tended the funeral of Mrii. Lyman’s father, Frank Whltehouse, Sunday afternoon. The funeral aervicea war* held In WUUmantlc, a t the Lincoln and Potter chapel. Burial wae in Willlngton HU) Cemetery.

Mr. and Mra. Harold House of West Hartford were ’ callers at Charles' Fish’s Saturday afternoon.

Christian Endeavor Topic for Sunday evening was "How Shall We Meet Disappointment and Defeat.” The leader .was Mrs. C. D. Way.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tryon of Buckingham called a t the home of her.parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell, Sunday afternoon

The Grange nlll hold Its regular meeting a t Gilead Hall, Tuesday evening.

A. H. Post has b.en confined' to, his home with the grip for several days.

Mrs. Ida Heck, who Is teacher a t the Gilead HiU school, spent the week end a t her home in Union.

Mrs. Charles Fish and chUdren, Barbara and Calvin, were caller* a t the home of Mr. and Mra. Allison Frink In Andover, Sunday after­noon.

The Christian Endeavor’s officers for the year ire as follows: presi­dent, Homer Hills; vice-president, Kenneth Ellis; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Gibson: treasurer. Mrs. Clara .Ellis; pianist, Miss Olive Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganter and diughter of Marlboro were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart IlueU recently.

Russia exported more than a mil lion; pounds of candj to this country during the first three months of 1981.

A TDRTURED GENIUS IN SEARCH DFYDUTH

“We Are Betrayed" by Vardls Fisher Is Dark and Powerful Novel.

BOOK BEVneW

By Brnoe Oatton In "We Are Betrayed," Vardls

Fisher completes th* trilogy which may well stand aa one of American Uterature’e finest achlevemente In this decade—the three tense, ner- voue, haunted, and passionately honest books which deacrib* an American boy’s struggle with hla environment.

Vrider Hunter, product of an Idaho ranch, U a university stu dent In Utah when thla book opens. He haa many adventures In the phyaical world—he Jolne the army, works succeaalvely aa taxi driver, mechanic, booUegger, janitor, and Instructor In a coUege English class, and studies for a„ doctor's de­gree In Chicago—hut the book la primarily an Odyaaey of hla spirit­ual questing.

For Vridar Is after nothing less than contoct with the ultimate re- alitlee. He InsUta on getting to the bottom of things. He demand* complete Intellectual freedom andhonesty, and he i-efuscs to compromise In the slightest degree.

But the cards are eUcked against nlm. HI* environment I* hostile, and his own nature, the product of this environment, la an obstacle. He is married to a girl whom he loves passionately, but he can see ’his marriage only as a stumbling btork In bia path. . ■

Nol until It la too late does he realize that hla wife’s cool sanity her aco« ptance of the world on It* own terms, la what h« needi. By. that time he has driven her to sui­cide and wrecked hi* own bappl-neM- L JThis I* not a pleasant book, and It wf-n’t be a best seller. But It Is sti^rig and honest, the work of an authentic genius. Published by DoubUday, Doran and Co.. It sell* for 62 50

ONE-TRACK DOG

Phiiadelphle-tThl* city had dog-chasing elevated train to boast about.

A black and white mongrel pup choose to trot along the Frankford elevated tracks, keeping Just ahead of the train, and rimning on dowp the track when tha trainmen got out and tried to catch him. For three miles the train crawled along a t the pup's chosen speed, until the dog stopped to scratch and was caught

Will Portray the Venomous, Arrogant Victoria in “Dou­ble Door" Preaentation January 25.

The experience of having night­mares over a play la a new one for Mrs. Joseph Handley, of the Com­munity Players, although ebe baa been both heart and brain of th* organization, aa well aa the director of its dramatic productions since the Inception of the club, Mrs. Handley's broken rest le caused by the fact that. Instead of directing, she le acting the leading role of Vlo> torla Van Bret In “Double Door,” the Playerei next presentation, which ia to be given a t the Whiten Memorial on January 38, and the role of the venomous, arrogant Vic­toria ia very foreign to her natural

Although tha fact boa never be«B autbenUcated. New York eriUca surmised that Elizabeth McFadden, author of "Double Door", ao t la- spIraUon for her plot from Dm Uvea of the Wendel e lsu n , who lived ia seclueion -in the midst of New York’s Fifth Avenue hurly-burly. Mere interest In dramatic gueasea about the myeterioua mUUonalra family, however, would not have given the play the tremendous sue- ceas It enjoyM on Broadway In tha ■eaoon of 1982-1088. Since the play was widely popular ae a presenta­tion by the summer theaters last summer, and was given In moving pictures only last year, the Com­munity Player* le one of the first emateur groups to use it.

The part of Victoria Van Brat is a difficult one to play. Dominated by an extravagant pride In ^ e r family tradition of wealth and im­portance, Victoria tyrannizes .lousehold with cold, relenj cruelty, even to the extent ol tempting to murder the young I whom her half-brother has. against her will, brought Into the gloomy mansion. The characterization de­mands that an Intensely forceful personality make itself felt with no outward evidence of emotion until Victoria’s defeat In her evil ma­chinations a t the very end of the play.

That Mrs, Handley ia quite cap' able of leaving her own personality to assume that of Victoria ia evir denced by the fact that other mem- -era of the caat have been con-

acious of "chills down the spine" during her big scenes a t rehiearaala.

Previous to being cast as a star actress for the Community Players, Mrs. Handley has "shone" as di­rector of the following productions: "Peg O' My Heart", "Rale McCoy," “Erstwhile Susan", "Penrod”, “ Gold In Them Thar Hills.” 'The Late Christopher Bean", "Three Corner­ed Moon.”

New Zealander* have a reedrd life- expectancy, according to atatistice compiled by an insurance company. The death rate among males in tbat country ie only S8.U per 1000, at compared with 60.86 per 1000 In th* United States.

liANCHE^rER EVENING RERAU). llA N aiB B rB R CONN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1 5 .193S.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ROCKVILLETUMDAY, JANUARY 16 (Centra) and Eastern Standard Time)

N*t*i All proenuns to a*> an* baste chain* or group* thereof unless *p*el- ned: coast to eosat (a I* *) oealsnstion IncludM all avatlahle •tatlon*.Cent east.*:30— e:IO — Undertl.i,-d(ng Muslo.^ basic: llu**«ll ero t . -wtat: Jack Armstrong, Sketch • nildweet rpt S:4S.— *i45 — Underetendine Muele — baeic. Woody and Willie—wsei l:U— •:W—Preee.Radio Ne«m Period

Pregrama subjset te ehenga. P.NSC WRAP netw o rk

BASIC — Basti west wlw weal wUc WJar wus wceh mti will wfbr wn w*y when wcaa wt«m ww) weal: mid: ked wmao well who wow wdef wkbf NORTHWaSY A CANADIAN — wtmj wiba katp webc wday wtyr crcl cfcl SOUTH — errva wptf wwnc wit wjax wfla-weun wtod wem wmc web wspi wlda wemb kvoo wky wfea wbap kpre woal ktba kibe wtoa wave wter MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl ktir kahl PACIFIC COAST—k|o ktl kaw kefflo fcbg kf«d klar ktu kpo Cant. Beat, dim- tlZP—Sugar A eunny, Cemtdy did*— Side— Nhymaa af the Nuraery ■lOlb- Sim—Xavier Cueal'a Orahaatra ■lie— SilS—Weakly Hymnal SInelne tm ^ 1:10—Praaa^adla Newt Period ■ m - *:tS—Mary Small A Her Songt 6 :4^ *|4S—Billy Batehalor*a tkaten 6:00— flOP—The King Quard Quartet ills— 7i15—Whisplrriig Jack Smith am — 7isa—You a Vour aovammant *146— 7i4* " t enea, Vaughn da Laath 7m— am —Lao Ranman'a Orenaatra TiSO— Sisa—Wayna King's Orahaatra ■:ae— *:0O—Ban Barnla and tha Lada g i*^ tim —Xd Wynn and Oraham giW IOiOO—Light Opera Show—e to c

lom —11;0P—Qrumitta A "San." Ford 10:15—11:1*—Voice of Romance, Songs 10:m—lliSIh-Dsn Baator A Orjhaatra IllO^IZm—Charnlavaky A Orchaatra 11ise—12;$a—Anson Waaka A OrchaatraCBS-WABC nktw ork

BASIC— wabc wade woho wcao waab wnao war wkbw wkrd whk oklw wdro wcau wiaa waan wfb] wspd wtev wmaa wbrn; MIdwttti wbbm wfbm kmbo kmos wowo wbaa BAST—wpg whp wibw whae wlbi wfM wore wloo efrb ekao wibx DIXIB—west wafa wbre wqam wdod kira wr«o w!ao wd«u wtoe krld wrr kuh kua waoo koma wdbo wbt wdaawdbj vrwva wmbf wij* vrmbr wala kttii Kfko weoa wdni wnox kwkti MtOWBST—wrah wgl wmt wmbd wl»n vrtbw kfh kfab wkbn woco wsbt ksej wnas wooMOUNTAIN—kvor kli koh ka) COAST—kbj koto kfro kol kfpy kvt kfbk kmj kwg k«m kdb kgoib kfb Cant* Batte 4{|0— ItSO—olaek Armttrona — ak«t only: Milton Chorlot. Organ—w«st 4:4S— b:4S—Roblnoon Cruset* Jr.—N.T. 8UU: Botwoon Bookondo—woot •tOS— t:00 — Buck Rogoro/ Skoteh — •aot. Planlot—west:. Songo—Dtxlo •MS— til i — Bobby Bonoon — oaot: Throo OoUvoo—Dlxlb: Sit Mlrondy —woot: Skippy—repoat for m!dw

W TICHartford, Conn.

86J)00 W. 1040 K. C. 283.8 M T ravden Broadcaatlng Service

COMMON COUNCa NAMES FIFTY FOR JURY DITTY

Tnaeday, Jennary 18.r . M.4:00—^Woman's Radio Review.4:30—^Tbe Jesters.4:48—Fine Arts—Robert Drew-

B e u - t6:00—^Meradlth Wilaon’a Orchestra. 8:80—Blue Room Echoes— Joseph

BlUme, director.6:00—WrightvUlu Clarion.6:30—Press-Radio News.6:88—Gems from Memory.6:41—Laurel Trio.6:46—BUly Batchelor.7:00—Marc WiUliuna, Singing (Cow­

boy.7:18—Wbiapering Jock Smith.7:80—Prank Shea and Laura Gau-

det.7:48—Big Freddie MlUer.8:00—Leo Relemon'i Orchestra. 8:80—^Wayne King’s Orchestra. 9:00—Ben Bemle'a Orcbeetra.9:30— Ed Wynn; EMdle Duchin'a

Orchestra.10:00—Beauty Box h e a te r .11:01— The Grummita.11:10—Voice of Romance.11:30—Slumber Hour.

'12:00—Silent

W DRC336 Hartford, Ooim. ISSO

Tueaday, Jsnnaiy 18th.P .M .

4:00—Vlaltlng America's U ttle Home.

4:16—Poetic Strings.4:30—Educational Feature.4:48—Dick Mesaner's Orchestra.8:16—Skippy.6 ;8 0 - ^ a ^ Armstrong — All-

American Boy.8:48—Royal Hawatlans.8:00—Jean and Bea.6:16—^Bobby Benson and Sunny

Jim.6:80—Hartford Public School*—

Fred D. Wish, Jr.0:45—Bea Rohan, Piano Melodies.6:86—Press-Radio News7:00—Myrt and Marge.7:15—Jack Fia;ier‘s Orchestra.7:80—Jerry Cooper.7:48—Bosk* Carter.8:00—Lavender and Old Lace-

Frank Munn, tenor; Hazel Glenn, eoprano; Gustave Haenacben'a Orchestra.

8:80—Abe Lyman's "Melodiaina’ with Vivienne Segal, so­

prano; Oliver Smith, tenor.0:00—Bing Crosby, Mill* Brothers,

George Stoll'e Orchestra.9:80—Isham Jones’ Orchestra and

Gueet Stars.10:00—Walter O'Keefe, Annette

'Hanshaw; Ckiea Lome Or- choetra and Ted Huslng.

10:80—Fray and BragglotU.10:48—Voice of the Cruieaders.11:00—Joe Haynes' Orchestra.11:30—Johnny Green and Orchestra.

WBZ-WBZASpringfield — Beaton

Tuesday, January 16

P. M.4:00-^Betty and Bob.4:1&—Eddie Ea«t and Ralph

Duxnke, comedy and aoDgs.4:30—**Headacheg/* Dr. William G.

Lennox.4:4B—Temp1e of Song—CblcaKO a

Capella Choir, direction Noble Cain; Ekiward Davies^ baritone.

5:00—Newa.5:15—Time.5:ie—New EflUand AgHcullurc—

E. J. Rowell.5:30—Kellogg Singing Lady.5:46—Little O nhan Annie.6:00—Great Northern Hotel Or*

chegtra.6:15—Official Message from the

Ooremor to the People of Massa-

e:C0— 7:00—Myrt end Mprgt - •Mt;Dan Rumo Danct OrchMtra—WMt ills— Jutt Rtain Bill - east;R u m o O rcb.— w m ( ; O rehoi.— DIxto

•:S0— 7:30— Jorry Coopor, Barltont— esot: Buck R o g o ^ w M t r«p M t

•i4S— 7:40— Bopko 6 irt« r* t Commont 7:00— t:00— Lovondtr 4 Old !.••• —

bpilc: Kdith Booehor Orehottrs— W M t: Hal Thempoon O rch.— D Ik Io

7 : 10— t : i o - T h t Old T im * f -D ls !« 7:30— 1:30— A b « i.ympfi*« M «lodU ns—

baolc: Chfo Oeoggin O r«h ««trp — W M t; Cloud* Hopkins Oroh.— Dlsl*

•:00— liOO— Bing Crooby** Rrogrim i:30— 0:30— toham Jonot A Orehottra 0:00— 10:00-W attor O'Koofo 4 tho w 1:30— 10:30— Rroy 4 Brpogiotti. Rianoo «:4 0 -.1 0 :4 0 .T h a Voice of tho Crusador

10:00— 11:0 (^ Jo o Haym ta Orchaatra— basir; M yrt and Marge— wait rpt

10:10— 11:10— Joe H aym ta 4 Orchoatra 10:30— 11:30— Scott Fiahtr*o Orchoatra 11:00— 12:00— Orvillo Knapp Orchoatra 11:30— 12:90— Leon Navara*a Orehoatra

NBC W JZ N E TW O R K BASIC — Baott wia wbii^wbu wbal whom kdka wgar wjr wlw wayr.wmo): Midwoot: wcky wanr wlo kwk kwer koll wron wmao kao wkbf NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - wtmJ wiba katp webc wday kfyr orct efcf SOUTH — wr\’a wptf wwpc wla wfla.woun wlod warn wmo wab wapl wjds wamb kvoo wky wfa* wbap kpre woal ktba ktha waoa wave MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kpir kghl RACiriC COAST—kfo kfl kfw komo kho kfrd ktar kpo Cant. Beat.4:S(^ 6:30—Tha Singing Uady—«a«t 4:40— 6:40e-0rphan Annie—oaat only OtOO 0:00—Angelo Rordinando Oreh. 6:30— 0:30—PrtM* Radio Nowa Parlpd 5:30- 0:36—Dorothy Pago 4 Orohaat. 6:40— 6:46—Iwowtll Thomaa — aaat;Orphan Annie—repeat to midwoat 6:00— 7:00—Amoa *n* Andy—eaat only 6:10— 7:lO-!>Morton Downey In Songa 6:30— 7:3(^Mualo Mamorlea and Poet 7:00— 0:00—Tha Crime Cluaa Myatary 7:90— 8:30—Lewrenea Ttbbott 4 Oro. 8:00— 9:00—Qraco Moorage Program 6:30— 6:30—Handa Aeroaa tha Bordar 6:00—10:00—Mark Twaln*a Birthday 6:3(^10:30—Tim 4 Irona'a Sky Show 10:00—11 rt)0—Abo Lyman OrehMtra—» eaat; Amoa *n’ Andy—repeat for w

10:30—11:30—Doraay Broa. Orchaatra 11:00—12:0(L-Rudy Vallaa'i Orchaatra 11:3^—12:Sm-Harry Soenik Orehaatra

6:30—Press-Radio New*.6:88—Time, weather.6:48—Lowell Thomaa.7:00—Amos ’n* Andy.7:15—Morton Downey —: Ray Sina­

tra and hla Orchestra; Guy Bates Poet, narrotor.

7:30—Household Musical Memories.,8:00—Bno Crime Clues—Spencer

Dean mystery drama.8:30—Lawrence Tibbett.9:00—Orace Moore, soprano; HarryJackson's Orchestra.9:30—Hands Across the Border—

Joseph Rittau’s Orchestra.10:00—Cascades Orchestra.10:30—Philharmonic Trio — Edwin

Otis, baritone.11:0(V—Time, weather.11:05—Curley Joe, Yodeltng <3ow-

boy.11:15—Broadcast from Schooner

"Seth Parker"—Pbllllps Lord and members of the crew.

11:30—Palais Rojral Orchestra.12:00—Hollywood Restaurant Or­

chestra.12:30 a. m.—Cosmopolitan Hotel

Orchestra.

R A D IO :New York. Jan. 15.—(AP)—Three

members of the Byrd expedition’s geological party who went 1,060 miles toward the South Pole will broadcast some of their experiences In the two way Little America pro­gram via WABC-CBS Wednesday night.

Listening In tonight:WEAF-NBC, 7:16—New series by

Whispering Jack Smith: 9:00—Ben Bernie; 9:30—Ed Wynn.

WABC-CSS, 9:00—Bing Crosby: 9:30—Isham Jones orcbeatrS; 10:00 —Walter O’Keefe.

WJZ-NBC, 7:15—Morton Downey: 8:30— MartlreUl; 10:00—_ MarkTwain anniversary progrram.

What to expect Wednesday:WEAF-NBC, 2:00 p. m.—Revolv­

ing stage; 5:80—Alice in Orchee- tralla.

WABC-CBS, 10:00 p. m.—(3eorge Hall orchestra; 3:00—Kate Smith's matinee.

WJZ-NBC, 2:00 p. m.—Radio City matinee; Rudy Vallee orchestra: 4:30—Rochester Ovlc orebsatra.

BOY SCOUT NEWSTroop 7, American Legion, m et a t

the State Armory Friday evening, The Troop played "dodgelmU” with the basketball donated to Uie troop. After preliminary formations patrol corners were beld and dues collect­ed. Mr. MacDonald spoke to the troop on troop discipline. The Intcr- patrol contest was a knot tying re­lay, and showed tbat Scouta forget their Tenderfoot tesL After 15 min­utes of drill work. Scoutmaster Ir- ^vln read the fable "The Crow." 'fha troop la deeply n a te fu l to the Or*' bowski family for donating the old Oimpany (3 flag.

The troop taUced to the Scout cabin St Sperry's pond Saturday morning with nine scouts and Scoutmaster Irwin presenL Several scoiita passed cooking. After dinner "Capture the Flag" waa played by patrols with the Owl Patrol, Fran­cis Blanchard, .eader, winning. Hiked home a t 5 p. m.

NotesThe troop le desirous o f obtaining

a wood stove for its cabin.Scouts, practice plenty on those

ten knots, also on test passing.Weer uniforms next meeting.There wUI be another hike next

Saturday to the cabin a t Speny* Pond.

Bring test passing cards to neict meeting.

TOUOHT *TUBEAK’’

Omaha, Neb.— When ‘‘Cupltf’ Stubbendorf, who Isauae ail the mar­riage licenses for Douglas county, learned hla only daughter, Ann. haa eloped to PapUtton, Nebraska, and married Herbert Miller, o f. Omaha, h<-

"To thinkWLfrom me.

Action Is Taken in Accordance With Ruling in Rockville City Charter.A special meeting of the Com­

mon Council was held last evening to select SO names for jury duty In th* City (Murt, according to the ruling of th* d ty charter. The fol­lowing men were selected; Jemee Beaumont, John G. Forrest, Man. vine Qrumbaeh, F. Gottfried. (3eorge Arnold, Jr., William A. Hetcalf, Fred Apel, John McKinstry, Ernest Suesomann, WUliam J. Tobin, Wil­liam Baer, Ray Mulroney, K. Lipp- mann, Fred J. Cooley, George Mor­rell, H. Wormated, Charles Helnts Nelson Meade, Kerwin Little, Rag- nar Abrahamson, H. Hunnlford, 8. Nagy, Bernard Obenauf, ' L. Pleaka, Luther A. White, Fred Yoeit, George Lutz, H. S. Dowgewtez, LoUla Kreh, Jr., Frank Adams, Max Kabrick, Jr., WUUam J . Austin, 8. H. Connors, John McCkirmlck, Morits Kemnitzer, J. Cyrkiewlcz, 8. George Atkineop, John Walts, Robert Brown, Fred Young, Edward Denzler, Frank Reizer, Alfred Thornes, Everett Bell, Charles Trapp, John Stough­ton, Charles Meads, Wallace Bouf- fard, Helmar Krause, and Kenneth UtUe.

Birthday BanThe chairman of the President’s

Birthday Ball, John N. Keeney, has called a special meeting of the chairmen of all committeea to be beld this evening a t 8 o'clock a t the Rockville House. Mr. Anderson, the new manager of tbe Rockville Hotel, has loaned tbe use of rooms in the hotel for this meeting and large attendance is expected. Re­ports will be called for from all committeea and a final report from the committee on school donations will be given. Tbe names ot the schools and 'he amounts raiaed In each wlU be announced a t this mest- ing. A two page story will appear in. ths souvenir program which Is now lielng compiled.

Tbe Idea of putting boxes on the teachers' desks i n . the various schools of the city has met a itb great success, the pupil* having do­nated generously. The collection ia being taken In Ml of the school* for the lienefit of the infantile paralysis viettmB.

Legion MeetingLieutenant “Robert H. Barnes of

the United States Submarine Base a t New London will address the members of Stanley Dobosz Post of the American Legion a t the meeting a t 8 this avenlng in the G. A. R. hall. He wjll speak on tbe subject, “Tbe First Cruise to the Asiatic Stations by American Submarines. The program this evening will be in honor of "Navy Night.” Com mander Bernard U. Ackerman will preside. Supper will be served fol­lowing the meeting.

To Visit Starrs A large group from the Tolland

County Y. M. C. A. of this d ty will visit Storrs College Saturday, Jan­uary 19 to participate in a swim­ming meet to be held a t the pool. Following the meet, teams will be picked to go to New Haven to par­ticipate in a meet there Jemuary 26.

P ast Patrons’ Night •Past Matrons’ and Past Patnm*'

Night will be observed by Hope (Chapter No. 60, Order of Eastern Star a t tbsir meeting this evening These officers will conduct the obligation ceremony with Mrs. Edith Skinner, Grand Matron, acting as Worthy Matron. Alexander Mc­Kenna, will act aa Worthy Patron. A history of tbe Ekutem Star by Past Patron Paul Menge wUI follow

The officers o f . 1984 will' enter­tain the matrons and patrons with dinner In the chapter room a t 6 o'dock. Following the meeting an entertainment will be presented in charge of Mrs. Rachael Pease. Re­freshments WlU be served )>y the January social committee.

Whist Tomorrow A members’ social of tbe Rock.

vlUe Emblem club will taka place tomorrow afternoon a t tha Elks (jlub a t 2:30 o'dock. The commit, tee In charge Includes Mrs. P. J. Johnston, of this d ty , Mrs. Edward Learned of Stafford Springs and Mr*. Joseph Lavltt ot t ) ^ d ty .

Bachelor Girls Meetlag The Bachelor Busineos Girls’ Club

wilt meet this evening s t tbe dub- rooma on Market s tree t following the buslneea meeting there 'will be a social time with Mlaa Betty Geaaay In charge.

Child Study Club The Child Study CHub of Tolland

will hold Its January meeting s t the home of Mrs. Samual ttmpson of Tolland Wednesday, January 16. Mrs. Sumner Slmpeon wOl- have charge of tha meeting and ' hU' mothers are welcome.

City Court Coee d a r r o lT U V . Meek* of Naw Ha­ven waa in tbe RockviUa (21ty Court yesterday on tbe charge of speed­ing. Judge John E. Flak beard the case which was similar to a number of others, charged with speeding through the vlUage of Vernon Cen­ter. Meeks was arrested Monday, December 17. He was given tha cus­tomary fine of 110 plus th* costs of I l lA l which were paid.'

Legtoa Notes Mr*. Pbyllle Thatcher, depart­

ment legislative chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, wUl be th* guest a t the next meeUng of th* orgmilzatlon which wlU be held January 28. - Tha member* of Hatbeway Miller AuxUUuy of E l­lington have also been' Invited to be present

Teame have been eelected from the members of Stanley Doboex unit of this city to promote social work and raise funds for the work of tbe Auxiliary the coming year. The following team captains have been ■elected: Mrs. Alice Backofen,Mra. Mae (3hspman, Mr*. Mary

n, Mr*. Bertha PbilUp, T"

Russian Tots Are Taught To Make Machine Models

New York, Jen. 15.—(AP) — Thefgins learning the general prindples paternal bond of the Russian gov- ’ underlying all productive processes ernment reaches almost Into t)ie ' In agriculture and Industry, cradle, grasps impressionable c itt-: When tbe kindergarten child of sene of the future and molds them . another nation might be snippingInto units desirable for the Com- rountatic society.

This waa graphically shown to­day in on exhibit telling tbe story of 17 yeara of educational activity by tbs Soviet Union. The exhibit will be opened to the public tonigbt a t the American Museum of Natural History.

I t was prepared by Voka (The Soviet Society for (Cultural Rela­tions with Foreign Countries), with the co-operation of tbe People's Commlsaarlats for BMucstion, snd was brought to the United States through the American Russian In­stitute.

Charts, figures, specimens and photographs explain the modus operandl 6f the polytechnics! Iiasis of Soviet education. They are Russia's own racord of her achieve­ments In this field, done by pupils, Interpreted by the government.

Pre-School Age At pre-school age, from three to

eight years, the Russian child be-

out paper falrlea and gnomes,'' the Russian child is getting a prelim­inary peep Into th* mechanics of tractors and blast furnaces.

Makes fitodela At the Bge of five, he 1* given

hammer, knife, awl and centimeter ruler; with them be fastatone models of machines. These creations part of tbe exhibits.

Tbe mechanical theme of the edu­cation Is reflected In crayon draw­ings executed by cbildren of from 5 to 14 years of age. Here an some of the titles;

“At the Factory," "Bloft F ur nace," "Harvesting the Field,” "Our Achievements —Dineiprostroy," and "Collective Farm."

Strikingly Illustrated la tbe Rus­sian passion for red. Over factory and furnace shine scarlet euni; In pastures graze eows and horses just as scarlet I t Is an esthetic license allowed In a conception of nature that le proclaimed to be strictly materialistic.

CAME CLUB NAME CONNORS AS HEAD

Rockville Sportsmen’ Groap Hold$ Annual Meeting and Election of Officers.

I Y. ui, C. A NotesTaeeday

9-11.

fennls Bats, Jflse LueUle Brigham, Miss Annie Martley, Mrs. Florence Kraus* and Mrs. Ix>tUe Blonsteln.

Mrs. Carl Peterson of Vernon Cen­ter, formerly of tbie town, haa been taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment.

BOSS’S ORDERS

Topeka, Kas.—Gov. Alf M. London may give the orders around the

State House, but a t home—that’s different.

Yesterday mornlug' the governor announced Mrs. London, who haa been ill with Influenza, would not attend the Inaugural reception.

The annouAcement stood up until Mrs. London heard about i t

“Did he say that?" she asked. “Well, I’ll be a t the reception. You just wait and see."

She waa in tbe receiving line.

Officers were elected and stand­ing committees appointed a t the an­nual meeting of tbe Rockville Fleb and Gam* Oub lis t night in the clubroom*.

Edward Oonnors was elected pres­ident; Jamea Taylor, first vies pres­ident; CHaud* Bilson, second vies president; Leo J. Flaherty, secretary and Edward Weber, treasurer. Flaherty and Weber were re-elected.

The following chairmen of stand­ing committees were named; field trials. Dr. John E. Flaherty; skeet shoots. Thomas Rady, ji'.,; revolver and rifle committee, (ieorge Taylor: fish committee, Henry Weber; grounds, Edward D, Jackson.

Tolland County’s representatives In the State Le^slature will be asked to support two bills of Inter­est to fish and game associations. One is known as tbe "million dollar bond Issue" and the other as the "broad power*" Mil.

LIVES TO TELLHarrodsb'urg, Ky.—C. 8. McGlaun,

a brakeman, la recovering from bS' run over by a railroad car.

While connecting the air hose be­tween tbe last two cars of a train, he was thrown beneath the wheels and lay flat on the ties while the last car passed over his body. He got up. reported the accident and took hla crushed band to a hospltiU.

4—Grade school boys gjun,5:16—Men’s repreeenUttv* volley

ball team.6:30—Intermediate "Y” gym.7:30—Needlecraft (Mtsa Hannah

Jensen). "S8—(hirrent Event* lecture by

Mra. Lewis Rose.8—South Methodist church bowl­

ing league.Wednesday

2~WeU Baby atnlc.2— Women’s bowling.3— Doctor* and professional

men's gym class.4— YUGG glrla club.5:15—Buainess men's volley ball.6:30—Rockville boya gym.7— Sewing group (a) Mis* Hib­

bard.7:80— Intermediate basketball “ f®-.

league.^ S e w in g group (b) Miss Hl)>-

)>ard.8— Sketching class

Brougbel).

C O U C H S C O ;Wh«a Vdo Tdk« 6m TiAig

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty, baa fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un­sightly pimple*. Keep your ejretem clean and you keep Uie beauty of youth. It* energy. Ito Irreeiatl- ble charm. Then Ufe ia not a fall-

(A.

Dr. Clemente Robles, surgeon a t the NaUonal Biological InsU- tute, Mexico City, reports experi­ments to Indicate tbat tbe cere­bellum, that part of the brain whicb controls physical move­ments, la not necessary to life.

D O N l GET UP NIGHTSMAKE THIS 28o TEST

C*« Ju n ip e r oil. Buchu leave*, *te. to fluth o u t e x e e ti aclde *nd w**te m atte r. Oet rid of b ladder Irr lta tlo n a th a t cauee t walclnx up, freq u en t de- ■Ire. e ren ty flow, b u rn in s and baok- Bche. (let Ju n ip e r oil, Buchu leavee, etc.; In l i t t le xreen tab le t* called nukete , the b ladder laxative . In four daya If not p lea ted m back and Ret your 25c. Oet your re g u la r aleep and fo*l "full of pep." J. H. ^ u tn n * Co. O ru g tia ta .

Sluggish bowel* cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with It beauty and en­ergy. Dr. Eklwards OUve Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 yeara they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking healtb and re­lief from constIpaUon. They i;ct easily and smootlily. No dangerous griping. Take one or two Olive Tablets a t )>edUme. , Results will amaze you..

Thousand! of men and women would never be without Dr. Edward* OUve Tablet*, a vegetable com­pound. Know them by their oUve color. 15c, 30c and 60c. Alldruggists.

666LlgatdwTalilrto

•kociMCOLDSFEVER

■rsf SapHeadaches

a* ailaatee

: f kFive people whose lives w ^e bound together by unexpected forces. . . swept into a series of amazing events, leading to a dramatic crisis. You’ltmieet them in “Silken Spindles,” the new human-interest serial by Laura Lou Brookman.

Robert Thatcher, execu­tive, turned off employe^ cut vages, increased his

own profits.

Brian Westmore. r i c h nnan’a son, wanted to do a man^s work, found wealth

a handicap. ...f if ^

Vicky Thatcher, society b e au ty , knew how to make trouble . . . suo-

ceeded. ^

“Silken Spindles**i __

Beginning Thursday in

THE HERALD

MANCHB8TeIr e v e n in g aCKALO. MANCaUBfi CK OUNM. TUfiTOAT. JANt7ART 18,1988.

THE OPEN FORUMOomwiiiSwtloat for pubUeiaoD u tb« Open rorutn wtli not

ha n iM n tood ouWlcaUoB U Uey contain moro than 800 words. Tna Hsrald tcasn ua ths right to decline to publish any matter that r—y bo UMOous or which is in oad taste. Free expression ai visws Is deured but contrlbuUons ot this characUr«w taSkan dafamatory or abusiva will ha rajected-

'■AMOCT BCPUES Agruesoma library of big profits theTte ths Editor- I ce*>l"F •“ hundred feet high,

AonarenUy "Herald Reader" has whUe In the dumpy kitchen otfe not carefully read "Boxo-s consum- must stoop. The grim specter of » . ♦ . httar referring to the mephitic | poverty Is ever present as are the Bail nsrverslve achievements of i wlerd noises .and discord of raucousperversive achievements . . . . .

"Boio" did not say a ll, Wall Street gamblers who occupy these calamitous features exist In the reception room. It Is neither Manchester as "Herald Reader” Im- light nor dark,, yet racketeer bats pUed, nor U be drawing on h is; and vampires of corruption "Imagination for his facts.”

I suggest a trip to New Tork. thestronghold of greedy capitalists, or Chicago to prove the truth of "Boso’s" assertions. There, If one will look, he will see silent, emaci­ated figures slink up to garbage

to eat the few remains, and sometimes coffee grounds taste good to them. Does “Herald Reader” think the unemployed are oo a picnic and that there Is no such thing as. a depression 7

In New Britain very recently a man was arrested - while stealing food for hIs three small children who suffered three days from extreme hunger. A Vernon Board of Edu­cation report showed about 13 per cent of 1,166 children examined were underweight. Doesn't "Her­ald Reader" ever read the literature sent out by community chests and other agencies telling why help Is required? Doesn't he even bother to answer the door bell when some poor fellow comes begging for something to eat?

The FERA receives hundreds of letters monthly from people who say they are about to kill them­selves because they cannot get work. Does he think, these people would threaten self-destruction If their bellies were full? Miss Van Kleeck, director of Industrial studies for the Russell Sage Foundation, stated It "has been sh >wn that the people of this country actually lack the nece.ssary quantities of food re­quired for a diet regarded as proper on the basis of scientific nutritive values.”

Even the ultra-conservative Hart­ford Courant' states "studies of sickness among the unemployed have not been optimistic. 'Time and again statistical investigations have revealed a marked Increase." And according to the U. S. Public Health Service "the highest sickness rate was found among the families who had suffered the most severe decline in Income." But "Herald Reader” wants us to believe all this is im­aginary! 1 can offer evidence In Manchester, too, that children have suffered from rickets (softness and curving of bones usually resulting In bowlegs) and that grain, sugar and flour bag underwear, petticoats nightgowns, pillow cases, aprons and sheets are used by the poor. He Mwuld remember no group of so­cial thinkers has done more telling work than have the Socialists In su)alyslng and exposing the evils of ths capitalistic system.

Under capitalism we have had and will have unemployed able- bodied persons. Even Governor Cross states "there Is no likelihood that the unemployment situation will be greatly mitigated during the present year." Unemployment means untold anxiety, bitter dis­couragement, depleted efficiency, more Immorality and dishonesty, broken Hbpes, bad housing. Inade­quate diet. Increased disease, more crime, mental depression and physi­cal deterioration. "Herald Render,” however, seems to think that be­cause folks have Just enough to keep from dying of starvation, they should be satisfied. Aren’t these unfortunates entitled to more than a mere existence?

"Herald Reader" in his letter con­fuses office holders with capitalists. Office holders are not necessarily capitalists, a selectman, for exam­ple, being an office holder, though rarely a capitalist. He objurgates me for using caustic and bitter ad­jectives. Dm s he desire me to write In this vein? "Oh, the nlcey- wlcey capitalists are a little naughty. They should be good or papa maybe spank.”

He says there "are good and bad capitalists." In a prolonged dis­cussion pother generally arises as to the definition of terms or words employed. According to my diction­ary a "capitalist” Is one who has wealth, especially a person of LARGE wealth which may or may not be used in business. "Good” la defined as having excellent quali­ties, ploiis, moral, kind, favorable, beneficial, virtuous, righ'-eous, up­right and just. If a person has more wealth I large wealth l than he can use, while at the same time there are millions of needy persona with­out anything, how can he possibly be considered "good?”

What I said about capitalists as a whole applies to local capitalists as well. Some of them may be on the "verge of financial ruin.” but not' because of "generosity and anxiety for the welfare of” workers and the unemployed. It is largely because of their avid efforts to obtain greater profits that they are ruin­ing themselves,. Evidently "Herald Reader” wants us to believe local capitalists are white lilies. Many plain folks In town are not only on the "verge” of ruin, but have been ruined by the greedy tactics of a eertaln capitalist.

Although I consider It useless to ask, may I again Inquire the reason ^Herald Reader” has evaded an­swering the questions propounded by "Bono," “Hugo" and myself?

Re says I would “ tear the house down” whereas he would "repair the roof." Let us look at the "house" o f rnnltnllsm. It la an unsteady, tottsnng ntmeture resting on a dls- tstegrated foundation of greed. It U hnanted by the gboeta of suletdes 0 d n a fd m d gtrlian. Already the

ponb baa eoUapaed. The Bt o f roooa Is Inoompre-

obfnsraHiig. and a I and n inii peiwnda them.

;tba abapeleai windows naay be i n s spectral vialOM o f Brsagar.

~ Bvlahy. 1lM I s t^ J S s tb a

%

soararound. The floors creek horribly.

! On the shaky wall.s are hung ghastly' pictures of depression, dis­couragement, distress and disillu­sionment. Unsightly cobwebs of un­employment hang In the upper cor­ners, while munition-manufactur­ing spiders lust for more Innocent victims. One can hear the agonix- ing screams of the sufferers of acci­dents due to big business greed tor profits. The Invisible and Irresist­ible hands of speculation reach out from shadowy comers, while the crumbly walls undulate . and waver with loathsome and Infested rata and cockroaches.

Is this too horrifying a picture? Is It confusing? It must needs be, since capitalism Is confusing. Would "Herald Reader” repair the roof of this structure? I say, rip It down, and erect a new, beautiful home of Socialism. Repairing the house of capitalism Is like trying to piece to­gether a busted bubble or a broken electric light bulb!

ARGO.'

mental change in the distribution of the good, things In life. This to part of ^ program, and the object of socialism, and o f necessity lust be accomplished by the useful workers of hand and brain. To expect any re­lief or change from Ihe capitalists to to expect the cat to respect the life and welfare of the mouse, which It holds In .ts paw.

Notwljthatandlng, "Herald Read­er's” solicitude for the poor abused Capitalists, who, because of their generosity and anxiety for the wel­fare of others, are on the verge of financial ruin, one can perceive in reiullng between the lines, that doubts and misgivings are In mind of "Herald Reader” , as to the con­tinuance and workings of capitalism, who, admitting there ar.e bad leaks in the roof of capitalism, contends It can be patched and repaired. Alas, I am afraid even the herculean ef­forts of "Herald Reader” and the capitalists combined will be Ineffec­tive. The House of Capitalism is re­lated too near to a rotten egg to be repaired.

The significant fact to plain’ to all open-minded people, that Capitalism has played Its part, and that a fundamental change of society Is coming. Intelligent, wise, and un­selfish effort Is needed to guide and control the change to the end that the Inhabitants o f these United States will materially benefit there­by.

To conclude would call attention of "Herald Reai*jr” to a few words, Mr. RIebberg, chief of NRA used In his talk before American Capitalists in Cleveland, Dec. 28, 1934, "Better do something before these millions of pleading fingers are turned Into threatening claws."

BOZO.

Mother o f Fifth SetO f Twins Doing Nicely

Putnam, Conn., Jan. 18— (AP) — Proud and happy, Harry FIfield donned his overalls today and went Ipto the woods to get an extra sup­ply bf fuel In preparation for the homecoming of his wife and their fifth set of twins.

Stocky, six feet tall and 50 years of age, Fifleld adjusted himself to the double addition to hla already large family with the humor and philosophy typical of a Yankee far­mer.

Even In the face of the loss of hla FERA job, the Blast Thompson far­mer remarked he had “no objec­tions” to the birth of bis twin sons, now three days old.

"I have my health” , he said, "and I’ll work as best I can to provide for their welfare. We haven’t much, but wbat we have Is ours.”

V . 12th aiHi 18 th ChildEMward and David suggested

themselves to the bespectacled, gray haired farmer aa "pretty names” for the twins, the 12th and 13tb children bom to the Fiflelds In lit­tle more than ten years.

But before making a final choice

,_____ ___ StavI ik fllO watorsd i

"BOZO” COMMENTS To the Editor;

Whatever one may think of the effusions of "Herald Reader” favor­able or otherwise, one Is perforce driven to concede to "Herald Read­er" the agility of a grasshopper and the ever changing color of the chameleon, judgmg by his remark­able ability of bounding from one untenable position to another. My whole object during this discussion has been to show the utter, stark and complete failure of capitalism, aa an institution to provide the ordi nary requisites and comforts of clvillxed life In a land lavishly abounding with. In fact, a super- bundance of every Imaginable kind of raw resources apd materials. The only weak-kneed apology that "Herald Reader” can offer In Its de­fense Is that there is no starvation in Manchester, which Is altogether bealdc thC'- question. Manchester Is but a dot compared with the United States on this earth. In passing, however. It might be pertinent to In­quire If thero la no wan, pinched faces of school children In Manches­ter, and why ts there milk, cocoa and sandwiches supplied to the un dcr-nourished children of our Town? Maybe If "Heral 1 Reader” were obliged to live on the munificent sums per week which the town al­lows Its dcfienilent poor. It may change "Herald Reader's” view­point.

I also wish to point to a few head­lines In our leading newspapers. From the Hartford Courant of Jan. 18, 1938, "ICnulty teeth are caused by rickets. Scientists of the chil­dren’s bureau. In examining two groups of children, one of which had severe rickets In earlier years, and another which had been practically free of the disease, found, many more defective teeth among the children who had been ricket victims.”

From the Manchester Herald, April 16, 1934, "Record breaking numbers of Jlens, 726, filed by the tax collector on properties lacking tax payments." Same paper, some time late., "Long line, aa food slips are awarded. Some idea of destitu­tion In town may be gained at Municipal Building.” Sunday Mirror Mngaxlne. "Francis Murray. College bred welfare w'orker, reveals the In­side story of the World’s Cruellat Racket. Rubbing 800,000 starving New 'Yorkers and the richest city of modem tiroes still fights desperately to keep body and soul together for its destitute families." From the Bridgeport Herald, April 22,'1934, "Lauren Gilflian, the 22 year old Smith College Graduate, reveals con­ditions In the mining towns of Ave- lonia. Pa. She tells o f their poverty and sordid surroundLigs, the filthy hovels in which they live. The peo­ple even'lack the barest necessities of life and you see a picture a rag- ge<l man picking over a garbage pile. phlldCen prevented from going to school for lack of shoes. The arrival of soap for distribution (a bar to a family) to a gtUa event.” Same paper. May 14, 1984, "Desperate Is' only name for B3m City needy. Thir­ty families evicted froin homes since first of May.” Same paper. Dec. 16, 1934, "Stole coal to heat hla home. Is given break.” Same paper, Jon. 13, 1938, “Stole groceries to feed bis hungry children.”

If "Herald Reader" will study Floyd Gibbons uncensored war pic­tures. he will find that nothing In my article in “ Forum” was taken from Imagination. In fact, I haven’t any imagination. If I did have, I would probably have been a Priest

The heqrt and aoul of capitalism, upheld, maintained, supported by our captains-of Industry, our states­men, and a few, g very few, econo­mists, to the separatloiv of owner­ship and labor, resulting In the divi­sion of manldnd into two'classes— one which owns the means of life, and'jdoes not use them—the other, that Uses th^ means o f life, but does not own them.

This arrangement allows a few people to live without work, and the many work, (when and only If profits can be derived by the owners of the noachlnety), for a bare ex­istence. The e r y ^ need for a saner and more just method in distribu­tion of wealth that inodem ingenui­ty creates, is vigorously forced upon the mind o f every sensitive and rea­sonable minded person. The oontra- dlction of our social status, the ex­tremes of affluence on one hand, and the wretched conditions o f the mass­es on the other, to com p ell^ proof , « ( the abaolute nsesMlty oCa funda-

VITAL PROBUUfEditor o f The Herald;

What to the most important pro­blem confronting our government, to<lay? What Is it that will be the outstanding reform of the Roose velt administration?

Namely, the giving to Congress the power, ‘T o coin money and regulate the value thereof.” Is It revolutionary to do so? Is It radical to possess that which was stolen from the people? Why certainly not! Why, Mr. Reader, this very statement Is taken from your Con- stitutlon—Article I, Section 8, Para­graph 5. It Is not only Constitution­al but American.

Yet, from the very existence of our Constitution there have been forces working against the welfare of the people. No, not a force of nature. Not a force of some ancient devastating animal. It was a mental force—force of greed. Selfish human beings—International bankers, and those carried with them down the green stream of greed. But there is a whirlpool ahead. Let the destruc­tion be diplomatic. Let Congress correct and cease their Injurious practices. Did the President. not say, ^The money changers must be driven out of the temple.”

There are two important problems to be dealt with, today. Congress must give Itself complete control and ou-nersbip of currency and gold. This Is Constitutional. Secondly, the government must call In all the In­terest bearing war bonds. This wilt nvohl future Indebtedness. The sec­ond problem la American. Was It not the first Secretary of Treas­ury, Alexander Hamilton, who after the Revolutionary War did the Iden­tical thing? These bonds in return could be paid in United States cur­rency or in new bonds backed by the nation to be paid at aome future date.

Of course the "financlallsts” will tell you the gold Is already in the hands of the government. Do not believe this. They arc In the Federal Reserve Banka - privately owned banka. Do not let names scare you.

Who made the profit of J2.(ioo.- 000,000 or more when the gold was called Into the Federal Reserve Banks? Did the government? No! It was again these "financlalista" ot Wall street. Nevertheless, there Is one consolation—the money la now concentrated In the Federal Reserve Banka. Now, the government has the power to transfer this Into the United States Treasury. So simple, yet, what confusion will precede its execution. Above all this, these phenomlnal financiers were able to Issue unspeakable amounts of paper money (notes, checks, etc.) You may ask. "how were they given all this power?” Moat evidently, by the innocent appearing Federal Reserve Act of 1913—to dlstribate banka to be of the greatest service to the people. Privately owned banks which gave you paper notes and de­manded dollars. Compare It If. you will to a small child who has found a ten dollar bill. You give him a handful of United Cigar coupons. He walks away happy. Ah. But It to a different story when he grows older and finds he has been fooled." You are likewise dally learning. You cannot be fooled forever, even if It takes a depression to open your eyes.

What unbelieveable -powers were granted them. What events, you may ask, occurred that gave these international bankers limitless power. It must be admitted that these bankers have been planning, scheming, and winning for the past 180 years. Their own greed will de­feat them. Their victories are due to their Congressional spokesmen (Senators and Representatives). They also engineered loopholes in laws when necessary. You may ap­ply this to the Insull brothers who robbed you. Showed to you their guilt. Today, they are free. And you people are more miserable and nak­ed.

There must be an end. There must be action. You must write Immedi­ately to your President and Con­gressmen. Demand your right. Write them you want the government again, “To coin money and regulate the value thereof.” '

UTTERAE CIVI8.

800IAUBMEditor ot The Herald:

It has bean o f Interest to read the correspondence between "Herald Reader” and "Argo ” It to of par­ticular Interest, to read ths staUsU- cal facts gl-ven by “ Argo."

There probably to not really so much to argue about In the matter of Socialism. It all comes down to the qoastknlng ot ourselves whether

.FIfield said be wanted to consult hla ^33 year old hubum haired wife.

Mrs. FIfield who with her babies was being cared for at Day Kimball hospital In Putnam expressed only one hope for the twins “that they be good children.”

Nine Are AliveOf the 13 cblldrisn bqm to the Fl-

fields, 11 of them, nine of them members of five seta of twins are alive. The oldest Is eight years old Marguerite, whose twin brother died two days after birth.

The Fifields live In a scantily furnished farmhouse in Etost Thompson. A stove furnished the only heat, while an old fashioned kerosene lamp provides light. All FIfield children are robust and healthy. Their normal fare is sim­ple and wholesome, comprising chiefly of stews, boiled dinners and produce grown in the family truck gardens.

Mrs. Fifleld 1s a native of-Connec- ticut .while her husband was born In Rockland. Me. Fifleld to the father of another daughter, Mrs. Walter Lanigan of Franklin, Maas., bom of a previous marriage.

we believe that all the pieople have a right to life, liberty and the pur­suit of happiness (Soctallata), or whether we lielieve that only some of the people have a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness (antl-Sociallsta); whether we can better maintain general welfare through coopieratlon. or through competition.

Any folks on the verge of ruin In Manchester are certainly not so be­cause of Socialism, but because of the operation of capitalism. If their sense of charity and pity has helped to bring ruin on them. It con only show them how little chance there Is to be moral, under this competitive system and survive.

May 1 recommend the perusal of Fred Henderson’s "Case for Social­ism” to any who are not familiar with Socialism's viewpoint except as they have heard It from the antis In fear and lies and superstition?

Our hope is that the majority will ’ere long sense that Socialism and Its plans are far preferable to the near-anarchy we are now experienc­ing, and the despotism of which we are In danger.

CAROLIN KORNER BRITTON

DAVID HUTCHINSON NAMED SECRETARY

Elected by Beethoven Glee Chib to Sncceed Alfred Rivenberg Who Resigned.

At a business session of the Bee­thoven Glee club last night at the Emanuel Lutheran church, David Hutchinson was elected to fill the remaining term of office of secre­tary for the club. Alfred Riven- berg, who was secretary, has been obliged to resign because of the pressure of business. Mr. Hutchin­son was secretary of the club last year.

During the rehearsal which pre­ceded the business meeting, sevcrql of the new numbers for the tenth annual qnniort to be presented in April were rehearsed. "The Bee­thoven club is endeavoring to make this concert one of the best ever presented In its history.

GOLD FEVER HITS • M A R m TRADERS

OFFER GREATER VALUES AT RENSON STORE HERE

E. Benson of the Benson Furni­ture and Radio Store, Johnson block, is celebrating his 37th year In the furniture business thia week with a big anniversary sale.

Mr. Benson’s 37 years’ experience In the furniture business haa given him a keen Insight Into furniture values and aa a result this thriving business haa come to be known aa ‘The Little Store with the Big

Values.”Mr. Benson has associated with

him his son Arthur Benson, who haa charge o f radio sales ahd service. Benson’s feature R.' C. A. Victor and Sparton radios—two world famous makes of radio, that have already found places In many Manchester homes. Mr. Benson maintains one o f the moat complete radio labora­tories In town and to equipped to service all makes of radios.

During this Anniversary Sale all Items In the store will be reduced even lower than Benson’s usual low prices to afford the people of Man­chester and vicinity an opportunity to get bigger values than ever In new and u ^ furniture and radios.

Yellow Metal Issues Point Downward in Early Honrs; Wait Court Decision.

New York, Jan. 18.— (A P )—The Stock Market suffered another mild attack of gold fever today as the metal issues pointed sharply down­ward and leading European curren­cies exhibited renewed' weakness In terms of the dollar.

There was little to account for the revival of fear psychology which yesterday appeared to he subsiding. Guesses on the forth­coming gold decision of the Su­preme Court were numerous and varied. Industrial stocks showed some resistance, but they sagged In sympathy with the mining group. At the same time trading activity was restricted.

Grains turned heavy after early steadiness and cottbn drooped. Gold exchanges suffered their most pro­nounced relapse in about a year and sterling fell to around its former parity. The monetary decline was attributed largely to fofeign selling. Bonds were quiet and only moder­ately mixed.

Shares of Homestake Mining dropped 18 points, U. S. Smelting was off 8 and McIntyre Porcupine, Dome, Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound, Alaska Juneau, Noranda and Amer­ican Smelting lost 1 to 3. Others off fractionally to around a -point. Included U. S. Steel, Case, Chrysler, General Motors, Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Na­tional Distillers, Johns Manville, Liggett and. Myers B, Consolidated Gas and Western Union. Although Santa Fc yielded a point,'AUch Is­sues as American Telephone, Public Service of New Jersey, American Can, Spiegel-May-Stern, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania were narrow.

American Telephone stock made no especial response to the state­ment of President Walter S. Gifford that the company’s 1934 earnings would approximate $5.85 a share compared with 85.38 In the previous year. While the Bell system showed a gain of some 298,000 telephones last year, it was recalled that net earnings were affected by higher operating costs'.

While the Inflationary aspects of a possible reversal of the gold legis-

'lation were stressed by some ob­servers, various bankers were not in agreement with this line of thought. These believed that a drastic defla­tion would fallow a decision of the high court overturning the new deal monetary program.

It was hoped that a meeting of the inflation bloc at Washington, scheduled for tomorrow, might re­sult in stimulating the equities list, but It was realised that the C?on- gresslonal currency expansionists may not have eversrthlng their own way In view of the indicated admin­istrative attitude.

Word that the Hague Court of Justice gold decision had been . ap­pealed was In line 'with expectations and, it was pointed out, whatever final action Is taken in Holland on gold bond payments, an American ruling would not necessarily be af­fected. The Intermediary Nether­lands court decided that Interest "dn Royal Dutch Shell bonds floated In New York and Amsterdam need not be paid in gold dollars because per­formance of the specific obligations was not possible under the existing circumstances.

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew York, Jan. 18.— (API—Unit­

ed founders Corp., In a report for the fiscal year ended Nov. 30, shows consolidated asset' value for the common stock equivalent to 89 cents a share, against 78 cents May 31, 1934, and 63 cents a share Nov. 30, 1983.

Retail prices In December In­creased the sagging tendency evi­dent since March, aaya the Fair- child Publications Retail Price In­dex. Prices January 2 show a de- erease of 3-tenths of one per cent under December 1033, a dMllne of one per cent under January 2, 1084.

December sales of the J. C. Penny Oo., were $20,300,188 against $28,- 887,830 for December 1033. For the year. 1034 the sales totaled $212,- 031.287 against $178,773,065 for 1088.

HATED SCHOOL. RUNS AWAY

New Britain, Jan. 18 — Frank Qlgllott), 18, a senior at New Bri­tain high school, ran away from home last Thursday because he did not like going to school, bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GlgliotU learn­ed today In a letter received from their son which was written at Trenton. N. J., yesterday. In com­pany with Frank PualnsM, about the same age, he to believed to be traveling e o u ^ Intending to go to Florida.

GigUottl's father to a policeman.An appeal to their son to return

home was made today by the Qlg- Uottto, who eald they would send him money If he would communicate with them. The mother to prostrat­ed by her son's absence.

The index finger usually to long' than the ring finger In women, b In men the ru g finger often to more, longer than the Index finger-

ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTAU OFFICERS

Mrs. Marie M. HoDand Seat­ed as O n ck at Ceremony in Hotel Sheridan Here.

Manchester Camp, No. 2640, Roy­al Neighbors, held Its annual dinner and Installation of officers last eve­ning at 6;30 at the Hotel Sheridan. The tables were beautifully decorat­ed tai the colors of the order, purple and white, and at each plate were cape In. the same colors made by Past Oracle Mrs. Nicollna Anderson. A delicious chicken dinner was served, consisting of grapefruit, broiled chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, celery, cranberry sauce, salad, rolls, pie and coffee. Mrs. Julia Ttacey of the hotel management was highly commended for the fine menu and excellent service.

Led by Mrs. Margaret Shea, the members joined In singing the theme song, "How do you do. Royal Neigh­bors?” Greetings were extended by three of the past oracles. Fol­lowing the dinner a business'meet­ing and the Installation were held. Past State Oracle Mrs. Rachel Mun- sle and Ceremonial Marshal Mrs. Agnes Messier seated the new off- cers, who are;

Oracle, Mrs. Marie M. Holland; vice oracle, Mrs. Susan Morrison; recorder, Mrs. Rachel Munsie; chancellor, Mrs. Nicollna Anderson; Inside sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Rock; marshal. Miss Emma Merkel; out­side sentinel, Mrs. Amanda Rother; manager for one year, Mrs. Mar­garet Shea; fiag-bearer and soloist, Mrs. Margaret Shea.

Gifts in appreciation of their serv- Icea' last night were presented to Mrs. Munsie and Mrs. Messier, and were graciously accepted. Grand honors were extended to the charter members present and also the in­stalling officers.

Reports of the officers indicated that Manchester (Tamp has had a very beneficial year. Drawing on the $2.50 gold piece,was postponed to the next meeting, February 4, at the home of Mrs; Munsie as a num­ber of the envelcpes bad not been turned In. . A cordial invitation was received from Mrs. Tracey to hold a future meeting at the hotel.

Cards followed with Mrs. garet Shea, high scorer, and Mi Margaret Brown, low. The camp' extended a vote of thanks to the committee of arrangements—Mias Emma Merkel, Mrs. Ann Willough­by, Mrs. Nicollna Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Brown.

Manchester Date Book

TomorrowJan. 16-19—Annual Poultry Show

at State Armory.This Week

Jan. 19—Annual concert and dance of Manchester Pipe Band.

Next WeekJan. 21—Lecture, "Draperies” by

Mr. Haaenclevcr of F. Schumacher & Co., New York, Interior Decorat­ing Course, Y. M. C. A. Public in­vited.

Jan. 21 — Lecture, "Floor Cover­ings,” by MI.-IS Helen M. Dagget, decorator-stylist of Bigelow-San- ford Carpet Co., New York, Interior Decorating Course, Y. M. C. A. Pub­lic invited.

Jan. 22— Annual meeting o f Emanuel Lutheran church.

Jon. 25—"Double Door” by Com­munity Players at Whiton Memorial, auspices D. A. R.

Also mid-year graduation at Man­chester high school.

Jan. 26—Annual family gathering of Britlsh-American club.

Coming EventsJan. 29—Benefit da ^ e of Junior

Daughters of Italy at Trade school.Jan. 30—Second annual birthday

ball at State Armory.Feb. 2-3—Ice Carnival programs,

ball on Saturday, carnival on Sun­day.

Feb. 17—Annual Police concert ac State theater,

March 19-20-21-22—Herald Cook­ing school, mornings at 10, State theater.

March 26— Anual concert of G Clef club at Emanuel Lutheran church. (Tentative).

CROSS IS UNDECIDED ON RUNNING AGAIN

Declares There Is Nothing Else to Ron for After ilie Tercentenary Celebratipn.New Haven, Jan. 15.— (A P )—

Governor Wilbur L. Cross to unde­cided whether he will seek a fourth term as the state's chief executive.

Speaking last night at a dinner given by the Colonel Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, Sons ot Amer­ican Revolution, the Governor said:

"There would be nothing else to run for after observance of the ter­centenary celebration of the foun­dation of Connecticut”

In view of this be said he did not know whether to “ run the risk" of seeking another term.

The (Tovernor has given unstint- ingly o f his time to make the cele­bration a success and mentioned It at length in hla inaugural address last week.

STRICKEN ON STREETWaterbury. Jan. 15.— (A P )—Mrs.

Margaret Green Buckley o f this city suffered a fatal heart attack on Grove street at 8:28 o'clock this morning as she walked to Slocum school where she was a teacher of special courses. Mrs. Buckley was the widow of Philip J. Buckley.

Mrs. Buckley came to Waterbury from Hartford la 1822. She had pre- vloualy taught five years In schoola la Holyoke, "

^TT1«?R«|IK](© Q lW oifs 4MV>C4 eiC

BEGIN HERB TODAYANN HOLLISTER breaks her

saghgeaieat to TONY m CKLB tbs aaaw day that PETER KEN­DALL tellsV A L B R lA BENNETT, hla. fiancee, that everything to over between thbm. Ann thinks sbe still lovea Tony and Peter be­lieves be still cares tor Valeria, but when chance brtnie the two together and Peter asks Ana to marry him she agrees.

They go to Florida and nre happy there until Peter to re­called home. Bis family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to nnUie trouble. Sbe auoeeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace ot her wbereoboats.

Sbe to hired as governess tor the chUdren of MRS. TRACY, an artist. ALLAN VINCENT, Mrs. Tracy's brother, to attentive to Ann. Through him Ann learns that Peter to rnrnishJag a bouse. Convinced that he plans to divorce her and marry Valeria, Ann leaves tbe tracys.

She goes to work In a book Store. One rainy night she meets Allan and he persuades her to drive home with hlnS for dinner. When they arrto-e be admits his sister Is not there. Ann realises she has been tricked but she out­wits Allan and gets back to the city In a cab. Tbe driver recog­nises her and communicates with detectives. When they arrive Ann has disappeared again.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

(CHAPTER XLVnThere had been consternation

among the tenants at Peter’s Flori­da grove when Ann arrived from the nearest railroad station—alone.

"When’s Mr. Peter cornin’ ? ” Lena asked.

"Not for some time,” Ann told her. "I haven’t been well and otily came to rest for a few weeks. After a while, when I'm stronger, I’m go­ing-^" her voice faltered, "going away.”

"Something’s wrong,’ Lena said dubiously to Sam. "It don’t seem natural, her traipsin’ way down here without him.”

“ It ain’t,” Sam agreed."I thought things were kind of

queer sometimes when they ■wa-i here. Seems like they thought an awful lot of each other, but were kinda oneasy about showin’ it.”

Lena knew her "spiciona” were correct when Ann called to her one maiming. When Lena came out on

porch, Ann asked, "Does Sam eve" write to Mr. Peter?"

’Y’es, Miss Ann. When things don't go so good, and when they does.”

“Please ask him not to write for several weeks—until I leave. Or If he does, akfc him not to mention that I am here.?

"I^ breaks iroUr heart to see her slttln’ then so ^ e -U k e and un­happy,” Lena - sold'fo Sam. "Mara n.j words, they’ve been fightin’ aliout something and he's too onery to g*ve In.”

"It ain’t likely Mr. Peter would be cnery,” Sant said loyally.

"It ain’t 6s likely Miss Ann 'Would be I wlah,” Sarah said aentiiilen- taliy, “ they would stop this foolisiv- nesa and make up. Wastin’ a lot of I'me being miserable when they could be happy. That’s what they’re doji'.”

The trouble between Miss Anh and Mr. Peter was discussed freJi.” at Sam’s home. And Marie’s sls'.'ir Corlta who had been brought to assist about tbe house and sleep there at night, had more tales which Bcded to tbe general uneasi­ness,

Coilta told of hearing Ann sob­bing at night. “ If he don’t come soon, maybe she not be here,” Co- Tito said in her quaint foreign speech.

"W hy?” Juan queried."Because she’s very sick.”Juan brooded over that. Ann had

completely won hla heart. He fol­lowed her about, bis big, dark eyes fixed upon her adoringly.

All of bis tricks had failed to divert her. He had plunged into the lake, making alligator trails. He had told Ann about the Sem- Inoles who had lived here once, making arrowheads from the flint at the bottom of tbe lake. He showed her tbe new mocking bird's nest in tbe trellis, and pointed out another nest in the tree near her room. But he was not satisfied with the pale little amlle Ann gave him Elven his excellent mimicry of the birds only evoked mild en­thusiasm.

So one night he painstakingly laboriously, constructed a message to Peter. Lena found him hard at h,s task and after a quick glance tround to ■<'°e tbr.t 8am was not about had whi.i»i«red, “Now, why d on’t I thlijk of thel! Here child let me have chat rard. ru put the address on mv«elf."

There was something Peter had to do. A telephone call he must make. And then he would write the end to that particular chapter forever.

A telephone call to Valeria.Earlier In the day he had been

looking through some old checks and had come upon the one he had given Valeria. He had noticed it particularly because it revealed it had been cashed on a day that stood out In his memory—the day Ann had left him. Remembering that, he wondered why Valeria had kept the check so tong. Suddenly he was startled by the thought that it might have some slgniflcance.

Sarah had said, “la there any­thing you could have done that Ann might have misunderstood?’ He had groped about In hto mind, but bad found nothing.

But Ann might have misunder­stood about this check if she had heard about I t It' was a silly thought, but there It was.

And there the thing was—the whole terrible, selfish plot that bad taken such a toll o f happiness— after a talk with Ann’s nurse had thrown light on bis theory.

Mias Brock, asked if there were anything spedfle in connection with her dtotrust of Miss Bennett

that day, had answere«j, *T should have told jrou at first, but I thought ^ u might think I was sp}rtag. Miss Bennett went back to the room and said she had left some­thing. 1 saw your wife band her a letter—a slip of paper It might have been. Then I went back to tbe kitchen. When I saw Mrs. Kendall again she had some kind O' nervous reaction.”

Peter got Into his big gray ca r . and beaded for Valeria’s apartment. Somebody called out to him as he spun around the corner, “Say, young fellow, you’re In a hurry to go to the police station, aren’t you?"

But aU Us mad baste to toll Va­leria what he thought o f her, meant nothing, after all. Valeria was out. So now here was Peter at home preparing to call her over the telephone.

Her voice answered, smoldering with resentment. "Well, Peter, are you tight or something—calling roe after so long?"

Peter said coldly, “1 wanted to| ask you why you waited so long cash my check.”

”I—^I found I didn’t need the money In such a hurry after all.”

“But the check served another purpose, didn’t It?”

Valeria .was not where she could loll big, injured blue eyes to ad­vantage. She said slowly, "I don’t know what yoi-’re talking about."

Peter found his anger had given way to Intense disgust and weari- ners He said, “ It doesn’t matter. Toe hanr. has been done. Besides I’ve found out what I wanted to know.”

Tne receiver clicked in his ear.

Peitr sat down and gave him­self up to his unhappy, brooding thoughts.

Lnti! recently Ann bad been here In the city. Now sbe was really lost to him. The detectives had reported the trail had been lost. They bad come up against a blank wall when they learned 10 days .ago she had left town.

The afternoon mall was stacked on a sliver tray. Peter crossed the locm and glanced through it In­differently. A Florida . postcard was in the pile. He turned It over and then held It under the light His hand shook.

“Mister Peter, pleea come quick. Miss An sick.” ^

Little Juan. BHag him! Sud­denly Peter’s feeling of wild exul­tation was succeeded by a terrible fear. Ann was In their little. Florida home, sick. And there were 1,000 miles between them.

She was crushed against him, feeling his kisses on her eyes, her Ups, her hair. Fierce, tender, demanding k-sses.

HIs kisses seemed real.Yet she must be dreaming. She

had ‘ missed him so, had believed he bed passed out of her life. Y4t her he was, his deep voice with Its new, strange, tende, quality, re­assuring her. HIs arms bolding her close.

“ You knew I was here?”"Now that you mention it, I do

believe I had some faint Idea of looking you up.” Hla voice, fear­fully shaken, belied the teasing words. “ Ann, you’ve been 111!”

“Oh, Peter, Peter darling, I’m well now.”

"Little idiot,” Peter whispered hoarsely. "Running away from me, keeping me in hell.”

“And me, too,” Ann said.“ What made you do It? Tell me,

Ann.”“Not now,” Ann said. “Kiss

.again, Peter.”Peter kissed her. Kept on kisai

ing her.And then, because they were

young and very deeply In love, old sorrows, unhappy memories were forgotten.

The grating of brakes on thedrive.

“It’s Corita. coming back from the dance,” Ann explained.

Peter gathered Ann In his arms and carried her up the stairs.

"Won’t (jorita be surprised when 1 tell her we’ll want breakfast for two,” Anr. said.

(To Be Concluded)

Tbe little Florida home was wrapped in silence but Ann was awoke. A few hours ago Corita, looking like a dark rose In her red silk dress, had gone to a dance.

Ann. seeing the eagerness in Cor* ta’s eyes, had said. "Of course I’U be all right ITl lock every­thing up tight Don’t forget the front door key.”

But she gave up reading after a while and got Into bed.

She might have dozed, but in a raomeiit .was wide awake. A car hqd a me on tbe grounds. It wus early for (Torita to be getting back. Ann slipped on a silk robe and

Nyent to the window. A tall figure, axman’s figure, was outlined for a moment in the moonlight. And thenNyaa gone.

Anny heart seemed to stand still."HellOKthere!” It was a num’s

voice. Juki below her window.She war.^ dreaming. Peter was

far away-r-ydt it was Peter’s voice.Dreaming o f not, Ann stumbled

across tbe roodk turning the key with weak flngera\ Down the stair Into the dark hall. \Not waiting to turn on the light, ^she flung the door wide and rrachbd out for Peter, blindly.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESIER, CONN. TUESDAY, JANUARY IB, 1985. PAGE NINE

Tony Saimonds Leads Rec Court League ScorersFIVE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED

BY LOCAL TEAMS THIS WEEKREC LOOP PLAYOFF ON SLATE TONIGHT

AT EAST SIDE RECFafnir Dragons to Meet Mor-

iarty’s Here Tomorrow; ! Rangers at SL Mary’s;

Other Cage TOts.While additional games may be

Dooked before the week i t out, this week's schedule calls for five games In which local teams will partlct- pato, starting tonight with the Rec Senior League playoff for second place In the first round between ths Army A Navy and Watklna-Y at the School Street Rec.

Tbe only semi-pro tussle in town thia week will take place at the School Street Rec tomorrow night, when Morlarty Br>)tbera' Firestone five opposes the Fafnir Dragons qt New Britain, one ot tbe best caga aggregations in this section of the state. The Dragons hold one de­cision over the Firestones and two over the Rangers and will be out fork thelr fourth straight over Maficheator team. Further details on tblAcontoit will be found elss- whera m the sport page.

Tomorrow night, alao the Nation, al Guard Rangers travel to Eiaat Hartford to oppoae St. Mary’s. Beat­en In three out o f their four etarte on the road this seaqon, the Greer- men are determined to ehow their ability on foreign court#, by taking St. Mary*e Into camp, ’tbe locals have won five out of six gauies at the State Armory here but havqn'f been able to funotiou aa well avhiy from home, due possibly to un- famitiarty with the playing sur­faces, few of which are simflar to the Armory. The St, Mary's court to only about half the size of the local floor and the Rangers will have to atop right along to emerge on the long end of the score. Ih their tdw recent defeats, by tbe EMdecs and the Dragons, the locals have been beaten In the loat half after leading the first.

Manebeetor's scholastic toams swing into action on Friday, with tba high school at Middletown and tbe trade schol host to Wllllmentic the trade school host to WlUlmantlc sorbed five straight defeats. Includ­ing three League setbacks, and must beat MlddletowII to keep from sinking deeper Into the cellar. Mld- dletown’a greatest achievement this season was beating Bristol but last week the Aslyum City five fell be­fore East Hartford. A cloie, . bard fought game la in prospect

'^ e Mechanics are in quest of their ninth victory In twelve starts Friday and will m heavily favored to gat i t having beaten tbe Thread City cagera on their home floor re­cently, 57-83. The Tradera have been stopping along at a fast clip so far and teem beadad for a highly aueeettful seaion.

May Be OllieraIt to expected that Watkins-Y will

return to Its home flodr 'at' the' 'YMCA this week Saturday but Manager Jimmy Gorman hasn’ t an­nounced aa opponent as yet.

t THE FUNDAMENTALS OF BILLIARDSBy C. A. STURER

Nfitionally Known BUlifird Instructor

LESSON 8The Draw ShoL—(Conttnued)

There are many variations of the draw shot. The changing of the bridge and the proper distance of the bridge from the bell has much to do with the proper execution of different types of tbe draw suot.

For an ordlnsiy or long draw shot, use the bridge aa shown In Photo­graph No. 12. This bridge has been lowered by simply spreading the fingers out and flattening the hand down closer to the table. When the cue ball to ctoser to the first object ball, it does not require oa forceful a stroke to draw tbe ball the same diatance. Juat move the bridge closer to the cue ball, form a lower bridge by doubling tbe index finger b a ^ under the palm of your band and dropping the thumb on the table,

w ith the cue ball only a distance

of from one to three Inches from the first object ball, your stroke must be ahorter and delivered with much less force than Is usually tbe case. For this shot move your bridge hand very close to the ball and low­er It ea much aa possible by doubling the two middle fingers back imder tbe palm of the hand with tba thumb resting on the table.

The reason for the changing ot tbe bridge when the cue ball lies nearer to the object ball |s Uiat as your bridge hand moves closer to the cue ball, it automatically less­ens the force of the stroke you will deliver, because the cue does not have as far to travel from the bridge to tho bail, thereby allowing you to almost always use what Is known as a solid stroke and better assures you of accuracy.

(Tomorrovp—Anglea)

BRAVES WITHOUT FIELD FOR BASEBALL SEASON

PRO STARS APPEAR IN STATE niURSDAY

Tdden Troupe to Give Tennis Exhibition at the Arena in New Haven.

Lease on Boston Stadhnn Broken and Red Sox Re­fuse to Allow Use of Fen­way Park for Home Games; President Frick Calls Meeting.

BRITISH COACHES HAVE A SAD LIFE; TORGOTTENMEN’

Receive Small Salaries, Are Left Out When Banquets Are Held; Considered Jnst “ Handy Men.”

REC LEAGUE STATISTICS

Boston, Jan. IS.— (AP) — Racing dogs have chased the Boston Braves from their wigwam. And Boston's oldest baseball team is homeless for the first time since it became a charter member of the National in 1876.

Its long term lease of Braves Field has been ..abrogated and Tom

champlon-shlp matches along w ltb l| f ’ ' ' ‘ *y’ ‘ ^e neighboring

New Haven, Jan. 18.— The only Connecticut appearance on tour this year of WllUam "Big Bill” Tlldcn will ba made when ha swings Into action at the Arena here on Thurs­day evening at 8:30. Tllden will be seen in action In a series of sin­gles and doubles profea.slonaI tennis

LOCAL LUTHER LEAGUE GAINS BOWUNG LEAD

Tha man’s and womsn’a bowling toams o f tba Emanuel Lutheran church Luther League came through with decisive victories over Hartford at the Charter Oak alleys Sa‘;urday night, both taking four points from their rivals. Tbe local men’s toam' went Into first plaea aa a result and also hit a new high team single of 621, H. Anderson of the visitors hit high single of ISO and also high three string of 366.

In the girl'B match, the locals gained second place by their victory. It was the first defeat In four ataijts for the Hartford team. Hilma Dabl-

n hit high single of 107 and orma Johnson high three string of ’ 0.

Manchester (4 Points)R. Johnson----- 114 106 131—381H. B ran dt........ 101 99 113— 318H. B enson___ .117 128 118—363I. Carlson ..^...100 96 126—322A Anderson ...117 104 133—354

Ellsworth Vines, George M. Lott, Jr., and Leator Stoefen.

Lott and Stoefen will be making their local debut as court pros here. Thus far in the series which started before a large crowd In New York last week, Tllden, the veteran, and Vlnas, California youngster, have won a majority of their doubles bat­tles, being defeated for tbe first time by the former amateur champs In their Pittsburgh match on last Saturday-when Lott and Stoefen rallied to win.

Member of the Yale tennis teams bave been Invited to act In the ca­pacity of llneanien during the ap­pearance here of THden'a profes­sionals.

549 538 Hartford

H. Anderson ...114 102Carlberg . ; ------110 96Limd ................. , 9 7 101W. Anderson ...105 104 Arronson ...........110 90

621 1703

150—36679—285

180—328115—324119—328—> — ..... .

848 498 598 1631

The Poet’s Column Mandiostar (4 Potato)'■ ■ 1 8. Lindberg . . . • --- 84 89—178LED BY <M)D’S HAND la. Jansen .. . . . 09 69 77—215

- H. Dahlman ...107 87 71—265I know not where my Lord may L Anderson . . . 83 77 8A-341

lead me. N. Johnson . ...106 81 85—270I know not where tbe path may be. Low Score . . . . . 64 ------ 64But I will trust my blessed Saviour .....................Wherever He leads la best (or me. 438 398 403 1358

HartfordMy future lies unseen before me. Anderson . . . 86 73 77—386I know not wbat may be ahead. H. BJorkluad . . 75 58 64—323But I’ll cllnff cloee to my lovinff C. Emerson . . . 64 63 88—314Saviour. H. Hallin . . . . . . 88 78 66—237By HIs hand I safely am led. E. Borgeson . . . 8 7 72 85—244HAZEL OHJBBRT.40 Spruce etreeL‘ ^ V 400 802 840 U44

BROWNING TO APPEAR AT ELM CITY TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan. 18— Pat Me- Clary, Irish giant, from Belfast, makes his first appsarance here in two years when be faces Jim Brown­ing, former world’s hea'vyweigbt champion, In tha best two out of three falls main event on Promoter Charlie Grip’s all-star. wrestling card at the Arena tonight. Me- Clary now makes New Haven his home.

Emil Duaek, moat damaging of the Duaek tribe, faces Tony Colea- ano, In the 45-mlnute semi-final. In the time limit matches, John

Frencby” Katan clashes with Abe Goldberg and Pat Newman, cx- Navy champion, collides with Henry Graber, latest arrival from Germany. Tbe action begins at 8:30.

RACING BODY HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION

.'ed Sox has refused to ebare Fen­way Park. American League hunt­ing grounds.

Things stand about like this:Tbe Braves have a franchise in

the National League and a ball club which has 25 players under reserva­tion—but they have no place In which to operate.

Ford Frick, newly elected presi­dent of the National League haa called a special meeting o f club owners to be held In New York next Friday to determine what can ba done about It. Meanwhile apparent­ly no one had a thought on the eub- ject.

The Boston Kennel Club, Inc., has filed application with the Maasachusetto racing commleeton for a permit to operate In Braves Field. It wae the second application seeking permlsalon to operate In Braves Field.

Suddenly yesterday Arthur C. Wise, treasurer of the Common' wealth Rea] Estate Company, which acta OS trustees for the helra of James E. Gaffney, who owned tbe Braves from 1912 through 915, an­nounced tbe tribesmen bad been ousted from their hunting grounds.

“The Braves have not Uved up to the torma of their lease and we bave declared it broken” Wise said.

Then came the second blow. Eddie Collins, general manager of the Red Sox announced that owner Tom Yawkey had refused Fuch’s request to allow the Braves to play their home games in Fenway Park.

METHODISTS VICTOBS

Tho Clowns, formerly tbe Jack Armstrongs, bowed to this fine pass­ing attack of tb> South M etho^ta. N. Smith and R. Kerr featured for the Metbodiats. while Braithwatte

Miami, Fla, Jan. IS.— (AP) — Racing commlsaioners from 16 atatas met today to consider orderly considaratlon of ths mass ot state rules and regulations' governing thoroughbred horse running In tbe United States,

The members o f tbe year old National Association of State racing commissioners settled down to thslr five days annual convantlon hearing euggasUcas from trainers, breeders and boras owners.

The chief business cOmea to­morrow wben William H. CUine of New Jersey will present the pre- Uminary racing code for debate.

and Crockett played best (or Clowns.

The Methodieta (82)

the

P. B. F. T.0 Fish, rg .......... .^.2 0-0 43 Frazier, ig . . . . . .1 0-0 a3 N. Smith, rf . . . . 3 0-2 e3 Richmond, c . . . . 1 2-4 40 R. Kerr, If . . . . . . 6 0-0 120 Brown, c ........ . . 1 0-0 20 Hampton, If

Sterling, rg . . .. . 0 0-0 0

0 . . 0 0-0 00 Ekwin, t g ........ . . 1 0-0 20 Cole, rf .......... ’ . . 0 0-0 0—

s T o ta ls .......... ...Oowns

. 10 (14)

2-5 82

p. B. F. T.2 Andersem, e,lf . . . .0 0-1 03 Crockett, e. If . . . . 3 1-8 51 Weber, rg ----- . . . 0 0-0 01 Tivnar, Ig . . . . . . .1 1-2 80 Bralthwaite, rf ..8 0-0 6— — —

8 Totals ............'. . . 6 2-6 14Halftime, 13-0 Methodists.

London. Jan. 15— (A P )—It may be possible to sympathize with tho plight of an American football coach who haa his salary aliced to $7,600 a year or even one who has a run In with a Senator, but It'a difficult for the avnregc British ath­letic mentor to share that feeling.

He would feel extremely lucky In tha first place. If he were drawing down even $750 a year, and If some fellow corresponding to a Senator In Importance ever condescended to bawl him out he probably would oheriata It among his fondest memo ties.' They do not go around addressing civic club, nor do they presume to toll the headmaster (Dean to you) that Joe Bllnka should receive a passing grade because hla tnisty toe la needed In Saturday's game..

No Real Couches.The average Briton will tell you

there Isn’t any such thing aa a coach either at Oxford or Cara' bridge, but he isn’t being atrictly accurate.

When the tracksters at England’s two big universities take their work­outs these crisp winter days, a man la on hand to help them find tbalr apiked shoes and vaulting polaa and to Instruct them In the art of gat- ting a fast start. Ho makes him­self generally useful, even to giving the star sprinter a brisk rub down.

He Isn’t a graduate.of the school. ETven though he becomes a coach, he la not given the title officially nor does be draw a coach’s salary. He la strictly accountable to the team captain.

(kMudies Left Out.An American Rhodes scholar at

Oxford, formerly a star athlete- at an American University still feels a trifle guilty about what happened to the coach after Oxford and Cam­bridge held their moat recent track meet. There was a big dinner for the rival teams, with pheasant and speeches of mutual admiration. But let our Rhodes boy tell it.

’ ’They gave me the banquet tick- .ets to distribute among our fellows, ami I went around the dressing room bonding thero out. Gosh I felt like ten cents when 1 had to pass up the coach—and me with a whole handful of tickets. I'd almost rather bave given him ray ticket if they would have let me.

“Anyway when wo got together with the other team to go into the banquet room, the ' Uvo coaches drifted down to the comer pub for their sandwiches and beer.”

EAGLES FACE TRIO OFHAR^ONTESTS

Meet Second-Place Reds To­morrow and Leaders Fri­day; At Home Sunday.

New Haven, Jan. IS.—Playing like Trojans, the New Haven Eagles who climbed Into fourth place in the Canadlan-Amorican hockey league race on Sunday night by defeating the Phllly Arrows, 3 to 1, face a tough assignment thia week.

Tomorrow night. Coach Frank ClarroU leads the Eagles Into Rhode Island for a tussle with the second- place Reds, and then on to Boston Thursday night where the Eagles clash with the Bruin Cubs, now lead­ing tha Caa-Am puck pack.

On next Sunday night, tba Que­bec Beavers invade New Haven for a resumption of their bitter feud with the Eagles at the Arena at 8:30. Last week, In (Canada, the Eagles tied and loat to Quebec and the locals, aided materially by Obs Hexlmer, Uoyd Jackson, Cliff Mc­Bride and Sammy McManus, new winger from Montreal Maroons, are determined to push their way Into a berth In the playoffs.

28 Tony Balmond, Army K Na\’y ...............6 StavntUky, Morlarty Bros.

10 Nelson. Watkina-Y ............15 Faulkner, WatkIns-Y ........19 John Tierney, Witkins-Y .14 Wells, Moriarty Bros. ... . .12 Holland, Moriarty Broa. . . ,10 Ernie Dowd, Boat Sides . . .14 Molonay, Morlartj' Bros. . .8 Kovls, East Bides ..............

18 FalkoskI, Moriarty Broa. , ,14 Bychulaki, Army 4k Navy .23 Qarrono, Army 4fc Navy . . ,10 Tureck, Army A Navy . . .9 Campbell. Watkina-Y . . . .

15 Sully Slamond, Army A Navy11 Earl Btaacll, WaUlns-Y .8 O’Leary, Eiaat S id e s ........

10 Hadden, Moriarty Bros. . .10 Rossi, East S id e s ............7 Gorman. WatkIns-Y . . . .

11 Gleasoq, East Sides . . . . . .4 Farr, East B ides..............8 Opizzi, IDast Sides ...........8 Fraser, Army A Navy . , .8 Weir, East Sides ............4 Hedlund, Watklna-Y ..T.

10 W’ m. Dowxl, East Sicics . . .2 Whippert, Army A Navy .2 Mahoney, Moriarty Bros.2 Ckjurtney, Army A Wavy .3 McHale, East Sides . . . .0 Breen, Moriarty Bros. . . .4 F. Bissell, Moriarty Bros.0 Jolly, Moriarty Bros.........1 Larson, W atklns-Y ..........0 Jim Tierney, Watklns-Y .2 Katkaveck, East Sides . . .1 McAdams, Army A Navy

. ( f '' F . 8 -18

T .62

. 21 15-25 87. 18 18-84 49. 19 8-22 47. 19 7-10 45. 15 18-28 43. 16 18-17 43. 12 17-26 41• .15 6 - 8 87. 16 7-16 87. 14 7-10 36 '. l .l 8-14 34. 10 10-15 ■ 30. IS .I-IO 29. 18 8- 6 29. 11 8-12 28

9 4-J5 326 7-11 19

. 8 3 - 8 2- 5

19188

. 6 4- 6 166 3 - a 156 2- 8 14

. 8 6 - 8 138 4 - 4 10

. 3 3 - 4 9

. 2 2 - 4 6a 1- S 51 3- 7 52 1- 5 5

. 1 2 - 4 41 X- 3 3

. 1 0 - 0 2

. 1 0 - 0 21 0- 0 2

,. 1 0- 1 2. 0 1 - 4 1

0 1- 2 1,. 0 1- 2 1

CHALKS UP 62 POINTS ' IN HRST ROUND PU Y ; STAVNUSKY IS SECOND

U.S.N0TT0HELP BRITAIN IN MOVE

Plans to Allow Fred Perry to Act for Movies and Still Be an Amateur.

Army-Navy Nine Win Indoor BasebaU Title

NET ACE TO MARRY A BAY STATE GIRL

George Lott, Recently Turned Pro, Reveals Romance; Wedding m June.

Boston, Jan. 15.— (A P )—George M. Lott, Jr., turned to professional tennis to win the heart of a Wake­field girl.

The,romance has been a secret for several years and announcement of Lott’s engagement to Miss Edith L. (killinson of Wakefield, was to be kept very much under cover until Friday.

Hla happiness got the better of him last night, however, and just be­fore he stepped onto tho tennis court at the Boston Garuen he said;

"The engagement will be an­nounced formally next Friday, and we probably will be married In June.’ ’

It was an exbiblUon that brought Lott'to Boston. He lost a singles match to Bill Tllden and, with Les­ter Stoefen, was defeated by TUdeh and Ellsworth 'Vines In a doubles match.

George liked being an amateur, he said, but in order to tnorry be had to have an income.

"That’s why I turned pro,” he stfid.

This will be Lott’s second venture In mktrimony. He was married five years ago to Ablgan Stapleford Allen In Elktoo, Mr. They wrers tt- vorced March 28, 1032.

Guido Georgetti Pitches Team to 7-3 Victory Over Foreign War Veterans in League Hayoff of Seven Innings at the Armory.

WrestlingBy ASSOCIATED PBEftS

New York—Ed Don George, 220, North Java, N. Y., tossed Jim Browning, 238, Verona, Mo., one fall; Dr. Harzy Fields, 237, Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, threw Tom McClaty, 250,.New Haven, one fall; Emla Dusak, 220, Omaha, drew with Sandor Szabo, 212, Hungary; Dava lupine, 182, New York, drew with Leo Wallack, 176, Oermiaay; Charles Fisher, 172, Milwaukee, tOMed Ed­die Tape, 174, Ireland, one (all.

Wilmington — O orge Zaharlas, 230, Ehieblo, (k>l., drew with EmU Busek, 208, Omaha.

Portland. Me.— Cowboy Hughes, 176, Oklahoma, defeated “Rough- house" Hagen, 175, Texas, two falls.

M oria r^s Hope To Snap Dragons Win Streak Here

The task of upholding the prestige Xwlll be out to avenge their previousof Manchester’s semi-pro court quin- tests rest upon Morlarty Brothers’ Firestone five tomorrow night at the School Street Ree when tbe Fafnir Dragons o f New Britain come here in quest o f their fourth straight viC: toiy over a local quintet. The Dragons ore one o f the most formid­able. teams in the state, boasting a well-balanced lineup of stellar per­formers.

The Dragons have gained three victories over Manchester teams thus far this season. They toppled the Rangers in tbe season’s opener here, 85 to 80, then duplicated the feat at New Britain last Saturday, 82 to 26. In between, they noted out Moriarty’d a t the Hardware (Tlty, 24-21. AU three games were cloee. hard fought battles all the way and tomorrow night’s clash should bo a thriUer. Moriarty's

setback and the Dragons 'will be after a clean sweep against local op­position.

Tbe Dragons’ lineup Includes Bu- cberi, A. Zaleski and J. Zaleskl, (Or. wards; Colwick, center; Balelunaa and Tniban, guards. Truban and J. Zaleski are sharpshooters at ex­ceptional abiUty and their work was a major (actor In the victory ot tbe Dragons in the three games played to date.

Against this array, Moriarty’s wiU send Holland, Hadden, Maloney and Mahoney, (orwards; Wells, cen­ter; and FalkoskI and StavnlUky, guards. This wUl be tha only game o( the evening and wlU start at 8:80 o’clock. Art McKay's orchestra hss been engaged to (unilsh musio (or dancing after the game. As this Is the only semi-pro contest sched­uled In town this week, a banner crowd Is aattolpatsd. [

Featured by the stellar pitching of Guido GlorgetU, the Army and fNavy's state horsi.tboe pitching champ and all-around athlete, ths Army and Navy Indoor baseball team whipped the V. F. W. In the title playoff game In the state armoiy last night 7-8 In seven In­nings.

The Army and Navy got away to a big lead in the first three Innings In which they scored all their runs. The Vets counted cm. run In tho first and were forced to wait until tbe sixth for the other two counters

In the fourth inning the VeU staged a rally tbe first three men to face GlorgetU getting on, but the club’s ace pitcher set the next three men down in order by the strikeout route. Last night's game closed the short indoor season, which ended In a tie between the contesting teams last night, forcing the playoff. The score:

Army and Navy ClubAB R H D o A

Shields, lb ...........5 1 2 8 0F. McCkirmlck, c . 4 i i is oF. Anderson, rf . . 8 1 2 0 0H. McCormick, ss 4 1 2 0 0WUey, I f . . . . . . . 4 1 3 0 0L. Cervlnl, 8b . . 4 1 2 0 ’ 1) Passaeantellt, 2b .4 1 2 1 0GlorgetU, p . . . . 4 0 0 0 2

32 7 14 21 2 1 Veterans

O. Mathiason, lb 4 .0 0 7 0Olson, 2 b ............ 8 1 2 1 2H. Mathlason, p. 4 2 2 1 3.LlnneU, 8 b .......... 8 0 1 2 8McNaUy, m . . . . 4 0 2 0 1Leggett, If ........ 4 0 1 0 0Modean, r f .........4 0 1 Q 0Pitkin, e ...............4 0 1 7 0

82 8 10 18 9 2 Vat. o f For, Wars . . . 100 002 0—8A. and N. a u b ........ 838 000 x—7

Two Base Hite, H. McCormick, Shields; stolen bases, Shields, F. Mc- Ckirmick 2; base on balls o ff Glor- getU 3, Mathlason 1; struck out by GlorgetU IS, Mathlason 8! Umpires, Wright, (Tarringtoo. '

HOUSB-BLUJB WINS

The House and Hale bowling team took the Willington town team into camp by a total o f 87 plna at Farr’s allsys Friday night

AI Madden took an honors for the match hitting 189 for high single and 357 for three string. .

The local bOys face a stifC/eched ule this week. Yesterdi^ they traveled to RockvlUe and bowled the Maple Grove O rm an club team, after which they sat down to a steak supper put . on by the Rock­ville club. Tonight tbe Merchantsleague and then Thursday they play a return match with Willington at the Lucky Strike aUeys In Williman Ue. Next Sunday they go to tbe Capitol alleys to roll a team called tbe Capitol boys.

WUItngtonMiske ...............118 104 107 829Bugbss ............ 79 107 84 270Hockaaurcha .108 88 111 398BscksrMeyers

Buhls ..RussellMaddenAndersonDetroTwarnlte

............ M 108.......... 108 110

803 811 House and Hale............ — 97...............99 108.......... ; i l3 108

... .1 1 6 113............I l l 104

........ 98 -

817 1830

838 520 SOB 1617

By ROR CAVAUNAROAMoclatcd Press Sports WriterNew York, Jan. 18.— (AP) — The

BriUsh Lawn Tennis AssoclaUon cannot look to the United States Liwn Tennis Association for sup­port In tho movement endorsed by the English body to have re­scinded a rule prohibiting amateur players from receiving colnpensa- Uon for appearing in lawn tennis oc- Uon films. Such a plan Is under­way today sponsored by the Czecho­slovakian Asooclatton and endorsed by the BLTA In an effort cal­culated by officials close to the game to take Fred Perry's mind off professional tennis and motion pic­ture offers.

Latest reports from Australia where Perry lost the continent’s na­tional singles championship to Jack Crawford, were that Great Britain’s wrorld amateur etngles champion Is juat about ready to capitulate and accept either BUI O’Brien’s offer to join BUI Tllden and Ellsworth Vines in a barn storming tour or accept a movie contract

While tbe United States Lawn Tennis AssoclaUon has not received any offidal noUflcaUon of Ctecho- ildvakla’s moUon to delete the In- ternaUonal federaUon rule regard­ing moUon picture acting, Walter Merrill Hall, president o f the USLTA made it plain today he la definitely opposed to tbe idea.

"1 can see no reason for such a change," Hall said. "I think for any amateur player to ba allowed to receive substanUal compensation for any lawn tennis action film of him­self would be a definite vlolaUoa of the spirit of tbe amateur rule. As for myself personally I am opposed to It.” f

Last Night *s Fights

By ASSOCIATED PKESSHolmes, Kas. — Tony Kelly,

Leminater, Kas., outpointed Joe Kamlnakl, Nantlcoke, Pa. (8).

Albany—Sammy Bruce, Albany, defeated Romeo Duebarme, North­ampton, Vt. (8).

Philadelphia—Vince Dunoee, 160, Newark, N. J., outpointed Paul Plr- rone, 160, CUevelanu, 10; (^ m e n Barth, 161, CHeveland, stopped Joe Mandarano, 159, Philadelphia, 4.'■ New York—Al CaaiminI, 139, New York, stopped Jimmy Hurray, 139, New York, 3; Mike (Kid) EVatUnl, 148, Italy, outpobited Jackie Davis, 142 1-3, aeveland, 8; Joe Santoe, 129, Portugal, outpointed Mike Bel- loiae, 138 8-4, New York, 8.

Nenrark, N. J.—Roy Laser, 194 1-2, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Babe Hunt, 196, Ponds City, Okla., 10.

New Orleans—T ra ^ CoX, 144 1-2, IndianapoUs, stopped Bobby Garela, 148 1-2, Houston, Tex., 1.

Syraeuae, N. Y.—^Moxle Roaen- bloom, 180, New .York, outpointed Johnny Nelson, 171, Syracuse, 10.

Chicago—OrvlUe Droulllard, 127 1-3, Windsor, Ont, outpointed Ed Paul Lee, 138, Indianapolis, 8; Hol­man WUllams, 185, MUwraukee, out­pointed HeriY Booker, 184, Chicago, 8: Sammy Adanw, 146, Bridgeport, Ckmn., outpointed Spud. Kelly, 142, Hot Springs, Ark., 4; Biff Bewett, 188, Chicago, outpointed Rudy Star- bens, 197, Peoria, BL, 4; Syl Saluskl, 108, Milwaukee, outpointed EMdle Schiller, 149 1-2, Chicago, 4j Eddie Jackson, 184, (Chicago, outpointed Bobby Mullins, 185 1-2, Vincennes, Ind., 4.

Paris—Marcel Thil, 161, France, outpointed Jock McAvoy, 162, Great BriUin, 15.

Birmingham, Eng.—Freddie Mil­ler, Cincinnati, outpointed Tony Rogers, Great Britain, 13.

Minneapolis—Jackie Sharkey, 180, Minneapolis, outpointed Sammy Levine, 127, MinneapoUa, 10; Liee Savoldt, 173, St. Paul, outpointed Jackie (jharves, 170, Topeka, Kan., 8.

Daytona Beach, Fla.—Red Barry, Washington; drew with Joe Uppe, caierlotte, N. C , 10.

Louisville, Ky.—Al Hamilton, 182, (Cincinnati, outpointed Jimmy Buck­ler, 132, Louisville, 10. Sonny Brents, 120, Louls'vUte, outimlnted Jackie Collins, 118, Muncie, Ind., 6.

Paducah, Ky.—Bobby Matthsws, 160, Fulton, I^ ., ou tp ^ ted Henry F | ^ , 160, Louisville, 10.

H o c k e v ^By AMOOIA’nED FBESB

NalteMl iMogmNew York Americana at New

York Rangers.Detroit at Montreal Maroons.St. Louis at Boston.Toronto at Chicago.

Canadian AmericnnPhUadelpbia at Quabaa*

Army-Naxy Star Baniilitd from Fhre Games On Personals; Garrone S in b 23 Out of 24 Fools; Team Honors to Moriarty’s.

Tony Saimonds of the Army * Navy Club quintet emerged aa the leading scorer in the recently com­pleted first round of tho Rec Senior Basketball League, according to figures complied by Director Frank Busch of tbe Recreation Centera, aponaors of the League. The playoff game toftight at' the .School Street Rec to settle the winner of second place, between Watklna-Y and the Army A Navy, is not considered a part of the regular schedule.

Banished Five Times In the six games played in the

first round, Saimon<ls amassed a total of 62 points with 27 field goals and eight out o f 18 baskets from tbe complimentary'circle. HIs average of slightly better than ten points per game Is remarkable when it Is considered that he was banished from no less than five of the eix games via the personal foul route. Saimonds tied Orlando Garrone, hla teammate, for the dubious honor ot being charged with moet pereonale, each having 23. Saimonde came within one foul of eitabllehing a record for eviction.

Stai-nitsky Second Second place in the Individual

Bcoring was captured by Ckrarge "Stlffy” Stavniteky, member of Moriarty Brother’s Firestones, win­ners of the first round. Stavniteky tallied 37 points in all with 21 twin- pointers and 16 out of 25 fouls. Mil- ton Nelson of Watktns-Y was third with 49 points, scored on IS baekete and 13 out of 34 fouls.

Oarrone Features Garrone walked away with the

hinore for accurate foul ehooting. sinking the splendid total o f 33 to 24 attempts. Ernie Dowd, with seven out of nine fouls In a stogte game, took honors tor an eveningw high total o f accuracy. Nelson Wt low In this department with six out of 15 chances In one game. HIs teammate. Tommy Faulkner, alao mode a neat try la inaccuracy by only dropping three out of 10 (ouls In one evening. Much practice to foul shooting Is needed by all members of the League, indicated by the fact that only 191 out o f 878 foul attempts registered points, -o little better than fifty per cent.

881 Personal Fouls In the personal foul department.

331 were called by the arbltraton and the most guilty aggregation was the Army A Navy Club with 93 fouls. The Blast Sides were sec­ond with 82, Morlarty Brothers third with 80 and Watklns-Y lost with 76. The majority of the per­sonals were called in the early stages ot the league wben ploy wras very rough but as tho league pro­gressed and team work improved, fewer foule were noted.

'The Team Totals The league winning Moriarty

Brothers five scored the highest number of points tor the first round, getting 94 double deckers and 86 (ree (oul shots out o ( a possible 97 (or a total ot 344 points. Watldns-Y was second with 217 points, amass­ed by 87 twin-pointers and 43 out ot 102 free tries. The Array A Navy was third with 203 points, gained by 79 baskets and 48 out ot 80 (ouls. The East Sides wtre lost with 174 points scored through 62 baskets and SO out ot 91 (ouls.

It is also Interesting to note that the number o( time outs taken dur­ing the first round were 37, divided as follows; Moriarty’s, 11; Army A Navy, 9; Watklns-Y, 9; East Sides,

METHODISTS WIN AGAIN

’The South Methodist team con­tinued their wtonlng streak last night at tba expense o f the Bloom­field Hl-Y team. Showing tbe ag­gressiveness they have shown throughout the season, the local boys began to click In the second quarter and weren't behind (or the rest o f the game.

Larensen and Oety were tbe big men (or Bloomfield while the shoot­ing of O'Malley and Judd and Ble- sell stood out for the locals. Ted- ford, scoring 8 points, was making shots which seemed impossible, but each time they droppedi through.

Tha Methodists meet Highland Park in another league encounter later thia week.

Bloomfieid P.3. Larensen, rt . . .1. Jensen, If . . . . .1. Oety, I f ............1. Tavener, e0 Alex, o .............1. Johneon, tg . . .8. Trombly, ig . . .

r. B.1. Kerr, rt 00. CMMley, i f ........... 4L Banreant, i f ........... 00. Oribbon. I f ............. 12* Judd. If . . . . . a . . . . . .5 X* Tedtord. 0 . . . . . . . . . . 42. Robtasea. tg • • « • elR 4. Metoalf. Ig a . . . . . . . . X2. BIseiB. Iff........ .>..4 „x i " "

B. F. T..3 4-7 8.3 1-1 B.3 2-8 5.0 1-3 1.1 0-0 5.0 1-1 1.1 1-5 ’ 5T M

LOST AND FOUND 1L o s t —P A IR o f white $oU gla»s«», between Pine itrcet mnd State tbeater. Reward. 186 Pine street. TeL 4721.

LOST—P A IR OF BROWN rimmed double focus glasses, In dark case, somewhere In vicinity of Qlenwood and School streets, Saturdaj night, Dec. 22. Reward If returned to 52 Wells street.

FOUND—SUM o f money. Inquire at Buckland school.

ID S T — MONDAY AFTERNOON near Montgomery Ward's, pair brown kid gloves In bag from Fra- dln's. Dial 6111, Public Market.

PERSONALS 3STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, and Indigestion victims, wby suf­fer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga Tablets, a doctor's prescription, at Arthur Drug Stores.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4

1»31 FORD TOWN sedan, 1931 Ford coach, 1930 Graham sedan, 1929 Chevrolet sedan, 1929 Reo sedan, 1929 Ford coach. Terms, trades. Cole Motors.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

Coant a l l w o rd i lo •Inttta ls , nu m beri and abbravlatlona aacb count a t a ord and compound w ords as tw o w ords M inim um cost is pries, o i three lines.

U n a rstes per day tor tm n s ls d t. . . __IBlTrcllva M a r«li I t . I t l T

Cash CharESd Consecutive Ua-ye ..| 1 ctai » c ia I Consecutlva Day i . . • cis- 11 ote1 Day .............................. I **

A l l orders fo r Irre : u la r lne*-rtlons w i l l be charged at the one lim e rate.

Special ratee ( i r iong term eve ry diay advartla lng g ive upon reucesl.

A is ordered to r three or e l i day# and atopped before the th ird or fifth day w il l be charged un ly fo i the ac­tu a l number o f Iroee the o appear­ed. cha rg in g at the ra le eained. but no ullowance oi refunds can be made on s ix time ads etopped a fte r lha fifth day.

No •*tm fo rb id s '; d isp lay iln ss aot

The H era ld w i l l luit be responsible fo r m ore than one Incorrect naertloa o f Any V s'^vertisem ent ordered fo r more than one time.

The Inadverten t umtaelon of in c o r­rect pu hllcatloo of a d ve rtis in g w i l l hs r ic u n e o n ly by csnceliaMon of the charge made fo r the eervlce rendered.

A i l a d ve n lie m en ts must conform ta etyle. copy and typ o g rap h y w ith regu latlona enforced by the pu b lleh - era and they reserve the r ig h t to •dll. revise o r lejec* any oopy con ­sidered objectionable.

C LO S IN Q H O U n S — ClasalAed ads to he publtehed tam e day must ba re ­ceived by I t o 'c lock noon: tikiturdays 1« : I 0 a. m.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS.

ads are accoptiid o ve r tLe telephoae at the C H A K O Ifi R A T K g iven above a t a eonvenlen • to adverttears. hut the G ASH h a t e s w i l l oc accepted aa r U L L H A T M E N T If-p a id at the buel- ness office on o r before the aevenih day fo llo w in g the first in sertion o f •sch ad otherw ise the O H A IU IE R A T E w il l be collected. No responsi­b i l it y fo r s rro rs in tslephoned sds w i l l bs assumed and thefr accuracy cannot be guaranteed.

INDE.X OF CLASSIFICATIONS

e t r tb . ..................................................... AEngagem enta ......... ...........................M arriages ...................... ...................D saths ..................Card Of T h a n k s ...................... ..lo U em o rlsm ......................... rLost and Found ••••••••«••«•••• 1Announcem ents J.................................................................. i

- Antem ohllesAutom ohUss fo r Sals .......... dA uto m o b iles fo r E xc h sn gs •••«« i A u to Acceeaortes— T lre s ..«•••• t A u to R e p a ir in g — P a in tin g ••••* 1A u to Schoola ....................... »^1*AA u to s— Ship b y . T ru c k ....•••• >A u to s — Kur H ire ............................. *O arages— S e rv ice — Sto rage 10U o to rcTc lee— B icyc les I IW anted A u to s— U oto rcyo 'e e . . . I tBuslaeae and f^rofeaalenal Servleea

Business Services Offered I IHousehold Services o ffsred ..........11-Al)u lld ln g -> -C o n tra rttn g ............. 14F lo r is ts — Nurseilea. .......................... lbF u n e rs I D irec to rs ........................... IdH ea ting — P lu m b in g — R eoflng ••• I fInsurance ................................... ..U i l ltn e ry — D ressm aking I tM o vin g— T ru c k in g — S .o ra g s tOP u b lic Passenger Service ........... tO -AP a in tin g — PaperlPA t lP rofeeslonal Servicee ............... I tl lc p a lr ln g ............................................ .. I IT a ilo r in g — D ye in g — C le a n in g ••• 14T o ile t Ooode and Service .*•••• lbW an ted — Businese Be v i c e ............ I I

K docatloM ilCourses and C*Asass I IP r iv a te In s tru c tio n .•.•••••••.. I ID ancing .......... ••••••••.Is-AM usica l— D ram atic .......... 11W anted— Instru .'M oa ............... 10

F la aa e la lBonds— S to cks— M o rtgageg l>Business O p p o rtu n ities ............ I tMoney to Loan ................^ ............. I I

H e lp and A lto a lle M H elp W anted— Fem ale ...».•••* tbH e i ( W anted— Male ....................... t lSalesmen W anted ............. I l - AH e lp W anted— M a le .o r F e m a le .. 17A g tn .e W anted .................................. I 7*AB ltuatione W anted— Fem ale I ISituation* W anted— M ale ..•••• I IE m p lo ym rn t Agencies . . . . . . . . . 10U « e gteelt— Pete P o w ttry— F o b ir le etX 'g s— B ird s— Pete ................... I IL iv e S lo c k — Vehlclee •••.••••••• ISP o u ltry and Supplleo ....................... I tW anted • Pete — P o u lt r y — S to ck I I

Foe Seloif-M loeellapoopeA r t ic le s ^ o r Sate ............................. IdBoats sfnd Accaasortoe, ..•••••• I tB u ild in g M sterla ls ............... I tD lsm onds— Watdhee— J e w e lry •• I t K lv c tf ic a l Appllanoec— R sd lo «• I tFu e l and Feed ........................ I I ' AO a rd e r — F a rm — D a iry P ro d u c U i tHousehold Goode ....................... t lM b c h ln e ry 'iin d T c o U ............... t lMueicat tn s tru m erte .......... i tO ffice and Store Squipm ent ••• t l Speclala at the 8*oree ....•••••• I tW ea rin S A p p are l— P u r e ................ t lW s n ie d — T o B uy ............. ..

Boome S aard H ofela Beoorf Beavaoeaato

Aoonte W ith o u t Board ••*.«,«••• t i' B oa rders W a a t ^ ................ « « « . , . t » - A

C o u n try B oard— Resorts t tB o tc lp — R s e u u ra n t i t tW a n te d — Room s— 'Board t t

1932 KORD COACH. 1930 Ford coupe. 1929 Ford coupe. 1933 Gra­ham sedan, 1932 Terraplane coupe, 1932 Ford Pickup, prown's Garage. 478 Center street.

TWO GOLFERS IN TIE FOR TITLE ON COAST

FOR SALE —1924 OVERLAND touring. Good tire*, b*tier> and reputation $10.00. Ciavld Addy, 31 1-2 Foater.

AUTO a c c e sso r ie s— TIRES 6

SPEEDOMETERS— A L L MAKES repaired. AUo cables fumlabed. Norton Electric Co., HtUlard atreet Phone 4060.

MOVINO—TRUCKING—ST0RA(;E 2U

PERRETT A GLENNBY INC,.locaJ and long dlatance moving. Daily expreaa to Hartford. Overnight affrvlce to and from New York. Tel 3063. 8860 or 8864.

PUBLIC PASSENGERSERVICE 20-A

IN ADDITION TO SILVER Lane Bua Line. De Luxe. Bua tor lodge piirty or team trips, we also offer 7 paaaenger sedan delivery. Phone 3063. 8860. 8864 —

REPAIRING 23SKATES SHARPENED, key mak Ing, lock, gun, vacuum cleaner re*- pairing. Braltbwalte, 52 Pearl St.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE ’ 3,'i

A VVOMAN’S CHANCE for extra money. Supply bomekeepers with Royce O o ^ Gooda. All supplies furnished, no deposit required. Write The Abner Royce Co., 566 Royce Bldg., Clevelapd, Ohio.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT—6 ROOM bouse, large yard, exclusive neighborhood, near school, 53 Gerard atreet, Manches­ter. Apply premises or call eve­nings, .Hartford 7-1666.

FOR R E N T- SEVERAL Oetlrable Ove, six and seven room houses, single and double Apply EMward J. Holl Phone 4642 and 8U25.

FOR RENT — BUNGALOW, Bve rooms, all on one floor, Benton street, line condition, garage. W. Harry EMgland, 3451.

Los Angeles, Jan. 16.— (A P ) — Two of golfdom'a youngsters Jene Revolts and Oscar GezzI went back to tM links today to decide the Los Angeles open title. For the first time in the ten year history of- the championship the regular 72 boles played failed to disclose a winner yesterday. Gezzi of Deal, N. T., and Revolts from Milwaukee, Wia., finished all square at 285 for the competition and 18 holes were left today to close the issue.

MacDonald Smith took third with a 287. Gene Sarazen and Willie Goggin with scores of 288 tied for fourth.

D ask ^ b a llHEIGHTS BEATEN

Due to the smallness of the floor and the absence of Coach Bycholsky the Heights quintet were defeated In their first road game by the Un- caa, 33-23. —

The practice for Heights will be held from 7—8 p. m. tonight at the East Side Rec. A ll members are asked to be present.

B F T«D. Berger, I f .................7 1 15Waldron, I f .................0 0 0Dewey, r f .................... 1 0 2Blozle, r f ...................... 1 0 2Grant, c ...................... 0 0 0Wells, c ....................... 2 0 4H. Berger, I g ...............5- „ 0 10Ppreheran, r g ........... 0 0 0

to be on hand for practice Thurs- day night at the Rec at 6 o'clock.

ITie box score;Red Raiders (88)

Totals

FOR RENT—TW O AND three room heated apartments. Apply Han- cheatar Construction Company. 4131 or 4279.

LIVING IN LARGE, well heated rooms, being your own housekeeper keeps the wolf from the door. See Jensen, Johnson Block. Phones 6070—7636. •

TO INV ITE PLAYERS

New York, Jan. 16.— (A P ) — To Increase the gate appeal, officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association In charge of the 1935 national Indoor championships to be held In New York In March are con' siderlng Inviting a number of play era. Present plans calls for invita tlons to be Issued to Fred Perry, among others.

SIGNS JOE LOUIS

New York, Jan. 15.— (A P )—New York fight fans will ace Joe Louis, shnaatlonal negro heavyweight from Detroit, In action March 29. Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden announced he has signed Louis to meet the winner of the Jimmy Brad- dock-AI Lasky fight on that date. Braddock and Lasky are scheduled to settle their argument In the Garden Feb. 1.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFDR SALE- SEASONED hard woo<i, for furnace or fireplace. Also some green wood. Phone Roscdale 2 2 - 2 .

{ FOR SALE—GREEN and dry hard I wood, furnace, stove and fireplace. I H. Hutchinson, telephone Rosedale I 65-2.

HOUSEHOLD G(N)DS 51FOR SALE—DINING room set. table, buffet, and five chairs. In quartered oak-, all In good condi­tion. Price $22.50. Telephone 7140.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53FOR SALE -U P R IG H T Player piano. In very good condition. Tele­phone 6438 after 0 p. m.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59FURNISHED ROOMS hot and cold water, with or without light house- keej^ing privileges. Chatsworth House, 801 Main street.

APAlJTMENtS—FLA TS - TENEMENTS 63

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene­ment, with all Improvementa, at 134 Maple street.

372-374 O AKLAND ST.—4 rooms $15. Second months rent free. Tel. 3275.

The U. S. gov mment, during the last year, has caused construction o f approximately 2,000 new airports and through loans has made pos­sible many Improvements on estab llshed fields.

Uncas16 33

Wolfram, rg ............... 0 0 0Braithwalte, Ig .......... 2 0 4Webber ...................... 0 0 0Moorhouse, c ............. 4 2 10M. Ostrinsky, r g ....... 0 0 0R. Reimer, rg . . . . . . . . 0 0 0McVeigh, If ............... 0 1 1R. Johnson, I f ...............3 2 8

Totals ........................ 9 6 23Referee, Huhin; Umpire, Spencer.

CLOWNS VICTORSThe Clowns turned back the Uni­

versity A. C. Saturday afternoon at the Rec. 31-25. The game was close­ly played throughout, neither team leading by more than five points, un­til the last 3 minutes when the Clowns put on a final spurt to ,win. The University squad was lefidl'ng at half time, 11-8. Crockett was the high scorer for the Clown quintet while Vlttner did the major­ity of the scoring for the losers.

ClownsB F

Tlvan, rf. If ......... 3 0Crockett, If, r f ......... 5 1Anderson, c ........... 0 1Enrico. Ig .................. 2 1Braithwalte, rg ............ 3 2

Totals ................. 13 6University A. C.

B.

p. B. F. T.0. Mutcho, Ig .. ........... 2 1-2 50. Murphy, Ig . .............0 0-0 00. J. Qreene, rg ........... 4 0-1 80. H. Gurk, c .. .............3 1-2 71. Giovan, If .. ......... ..2 1-1 50. Server, I f __ .......... 0 0-0 00. Pantaluk, rf ............. 4 0-2 8

1 15 3-8 33Burnside Ooarda (38)

1. Buck, Ig . . . ............. 0 O-O 01. Martina, Ig . ............. 0 0-0 01. Rlva, rg . . . ........... 4 0-0 82. Bruce, rg .. ............. 3 0-1 61. Tremont, o . eeeeeeesL 0-0 23. Holt. I f ....... ..........;2 0-1 42. Sullivan, r f . ........... 4 0-0 8

11 14 0-2 28

D o wlirif*^CONCORDIA LITTHEB LEAGUE

(Charter Oak Alleys)The Army took 3 straight games

from Penn. Werner hit high single of 118 and tied with Langs for 3 string with 318. In the other match the Navy took 3 from Yale. Adams and E. Knofla were tied for high siqgle with 111.

Army >B. H ansen..........107 94 82-283R. Kulplnsky ..116 93 94— 303B C uster........... 92 97 97—286F. K n o fla ........... 113 97 101—311

league held at the West Bids Rsc last night the Raspberries "squeezed” the Lemom for two games and the Peaches shut-out the Apricots. The Misses A. Pohl and E. McCluskey rolled high for the Raspberries while Barbara FalkoskI and Helen Donnelly were the high scorers for the Peaches.

Apricots (0 )E. Wank ....... .'........... 47 62— 109T. Q u ag lia ................... 63 61— 114F. Lu b eck ................... 49 73— 122Dummy ...................... 47 81— 98

206 237—443

phy’s Alleys Team No. 8 took 8 out o f 4 points from Team No. 2 while Team No. 1 took 8 out o f 4 points from Team No. 4. Smith had high single with 137 while BUI Brennan had high 3 string with 348.

No. 8Ritchie ........T. 99 107 87 288Tedford ........... 96 79 106 280Dwyer ............ 112 .118 102 882Diets ..............110 101 120 881

Score at halftime, 24-12, Raiders. Referee, "Duke” Haraburda.

SPEEDBOY8 TROUNCEDThe Yellow Jackets swamped the

Speedboys, 70 to 34 with O'Brien caging 11 baskets for the winners.

Yellow JseketaB. F. T.

L. Auger, r f ............ .2 0 4Sherry, r f ......... ...........7 0 14O'Brien, If, I g ........... 11 0 22St. Marie, If .......... 0 0 0Chubbuck, c ................. 4 p 8P. Auger, c ....................3 0 6Johnson, r g ....................5 0 10P. Auger, rg ............. 0 0 0SL Marie, Ig ............. 3 0 6

P. Rlemer J. Klein .. F. Werner M. Klein . W. Klein .

L. Hansen .C. Weber .. J. Adams .. E. Knofla .

525 491 485 1501 Penn

.. 75 113 87— 275

.. 75 79 105— 259

M. Williams B. FalkoskI H. Donnelly Dummy . . . M. Tierney

Peacbee (2)69 68— 117 67 68— 135 79 67— 14647 ----- 47— 78— 78

....118 105

. . . . 9 3 98

. . . . 9 0 91

95— 31896— 287 94— 275

451 486 477 1$14

Navy___ 80 84---- 89 80. . . . 92 111 ___ 106

88—252 86— 264 90— 293

82 111— 299

Totals ...................... 35 0 70Speed Boys

B F T.Green, i t ..................... 0 0 0Sargent, rf, I g ...............5 0 10Chapman, I f ......... 3 1 7Kurly, c .................... 1 0 2Haefs. c ......................... 0 0 0Haefs, r g ..................... 2 2 6Brown, rg ................. 2 1 5Grlbbon, Ig ................. 0 0 0Ford, Ig ................ 1 2 4

Total ........................ 14 6 " 34Referee, Bralnff.

Kohls ..........H. Gess . . . . R. Smith . . . Low Man . . .

367 366 376 1108 Yale

. .8 5 81 97—263

.. 03 85 92— 270

. .8 1 93 93— 267

. . 8 0 82 86t-248

389 341 368 1048

252 271—523 Respbeirlea (8 )

A. Pohl ...................... 74 78— 152K. Madden .................. 77 68— 145B. CampbeU ............... 80 63— 143K. Falkosk I................. 67 76—143E. M cCluskey............. 73 7S— 148

871 859— 731 Lemons (0 )

M. Breen ..................... 64 44— 108N. SulUvan................. 60 75—144M. Tierney ................. 79 79— 158G. CampbeU............... 82 66— 148Dummy ...................... 67 63— 130

Gustafson Blanchard Toscano Holland ..

FoxLarderBengston

TorranceIrwinMurphyBrennan

416 405 410 1231 No. 8

. . . . 99 88 99 386

....101 70 90 370-----101 02 108 SOI. . . . 92 100 127 810

393 359 424 llTO r Mo. 4

....1 0 5 80 100 285

. . . . 83 77 07 257

. . . . 8 6 09 98 378

866 898 403 111 No. 1

. . . . 98 81 103 876

. . . . 77 104 80 261

.,..131 114 04 889

....1 0 7 120 131 848

808 419 897 1214

361 837—688

CRAVAT LEAGUE In the Cravat League at Mur-

m tha suifnee o f the lowered 600 feet, North America and Asia would be Joined by a neck o f land 1500 mlleewlde; Iceland and England would be n part o f continental Etirope, and New Guinea would Join Australia.

31

ED ’S EALTY EGISTER

Rogers, r f .........Fitzgerald, If . . .Donahue, I f .......DeSimone, If, Ig .Weir, c ...............Clviello, c, Ig . . . yittncr, rg .......

T o ta ls ........... . . . H 3Halftime, 11-8, University.Referee, Bycholskl.

RAIDERS W IN SERIESShowing their best form of the

season the Red Raiders won over the Burnside Guards Hy the score of 33-28. Although handicapped by the size of their opponents, the Raiders used their *-ut and clever passwork which proved fatal to the losers. "Pete" Pantaluk and “Johnny" Greene did th’ best work tor the Raiders while Sullivan and Riva scored the most for the Guards. The Raiders are still look­ing for more games with some of the better Juvenile teams. All mem­bers of the Red Italdera are urged

DICK HARLOW PLANS AIR-MINDED ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass., Jan. IS.— (A P ) — Dick Harlow alms to make his first Harvard eleven an air minded team. He's a firm believer in for­ward and lateral passing and is In­tent on keeping Harvard football right In step with the times. He hasn't must to say about his 1935 plans and will not be ready to name his assistants for at least two weeks.

Of this however, he has made up his mind.

" I am going to have a varsity squad large enough to field three teams supported by ample replace­ments and the best players r^ard - lesa of what positions they have played in the past are going to form the first team.”

Three and a half weeks spring practice In April—the practice not to conflict with' other sports— wiU be the extent of the spring train­ing.

GIRLS CHI:RCH LEAGUE (Bee Alleys)

(Bed (2)L. Roth ............................. 91 71E. C lu low .......................... 84 84E. Hansen ......................... 93 88I. L a z a r ............................ 79 107H. P r ic e ............................ 73 89

420 439Bine (0)

M. Thomson ..................... 77 80M. Schwoeble ................... 81 56M. Krampe ....................... 73 79M. Da'm ato....... .............. 73 91D. L y t t le ........................... 84 86

388 392

HEATED APARTMENTS1075 Main Street, S rooma and bath, heat and hot water,

Janitor • • « » • • • • • ' • • • ■ • • • • s s s s » s s s s * s s s s » s a s a o o a , s « a 5

1077 Main Street, Comer S to re ............. ..............................$50.00CldrldfifO Street, Store • • a a « a e #. o a a o a a a o o a o o * * , * , , , $20.00

PLAT10 Proctor Road, 5 rooms, garage, 2d floor . 9S6.M

84777689

101

427

Gary. Ind., Is literally a founded on sand.

city

Attention! Manchester Owners of FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

Florida Real Estate, Houses and Lots Are SELLING!Tourist Increoaee this year range from 85 per cent to 100 per cent. In fact the largest tourist pop- jotetlon since 1926, together with the following tocU;*THB FUTCH T.4X BILL, passed at the last Leitlslature,. providing a flve-year Moratorium on taxes. This prevents tax sales and the Issue of tax certlflrates on your holdings. We would be pleased to explain this further.THE $5,000. HOMESTEAD TAX EXC.MPTION.BT. PETERSBURG Reported Real Estate Sales Considerable Above Expectation and Practically AH Real Estate Offices Busy.C LEARW ATER—POiellas County Seat haa enjoyed a revival In Reed Estate activity; at least 35 new

^hotnrs have been erected. 100 per cent more teurists than last year.M IAM I— In 1984 the largest season since 1938; probable Increase of 85 per rent this season.PALM BEACH— Up to December.I1&, $1,357,000 worth of construction work. All indications show Florida ,1a stepping to the front rapidly.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO SACRIFICE YOUR FLORIDA HOLD­INGS? THEY HAVE A VALUE!

Robert M. Reid o f this firm la leaving this Friday for Florida to make appraisals on mnny proper'^ ties for Banks aa Exeoutors of Estates, and Indivlduala These appraisals take na to all oectlons of tho State. We check your holdings, location, taxes, tax certlflcateo If any, coot to redeem and give yen a fair value at today’o market. For appointmeats. Phone 8193 or OaU at Office. ■

Robert N* Reid & Son301 BIAIN STREET — MANCHESTER

St. James (3)G. Cam pbell.......................77M. Tierney ........'............. 87M. Donnelly ..................... 89K. Foley .................. 82F. Sullivan ...................... 80

415Zion Lutheran (0 )

B. Kelsh ..J. Purcell .S. WinzlerH. JanssenG. SeelertLow .......

St. Mary’s (1)E. Thrasher ..................V. Thrasher ..................D Jensen .......................M. Robinson..................Low ...............................

Methodist (1)E. Beer T. Carr . . . .M. Crockett E. Lyttle ..H. Gardner

Y . M. C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE AVERAGES

Kellers

SINGLE HOUSES81 Mather Street, 6 rooms, den and garage........... .............. $88.06553 W’oodbridge Street, 7 roonru, fireplace, 3-car garage.. .$48.0039 Wellington Road, 6 rooms, llreplaoe, g a ra g e ................... $45.00893 Center Street, 7 rooms, flrepIMe, a ttach^ garage, com-

completely reconditioned............................................... $50.06

LOUIS ST. CLAIR BURR36 Pearl Street Member National 803 West Center St.

Hartford Institnte Beni 45337-7038 Estate Management 6-8 P. 8L

f f C l

D. Hamilton ............. 119 17R. Ungard ............... T19 21H. WUUs ................. 110 15

-C. M cG u ire ......... . • • 109 24J. Prentice ............... 107 18K. Keller ................. 103 11B. Knofla ................. 100 10

GlbeoneJ. H o w a rd ................. .. 114 24J. W o o d ................... 109 24B. Gibson ................. 106 24C. Mikolelt ............... 106 18L. Scbendcl ............. 103 12J. W ilso n ................... 99 18

BeUtoV. Farrah'd ............... 109 IBV. Morlarty ......... 106 20J. M cLaugh lin .......... 106 18R. Reid .................... . . 105 24J, Coeeo .................... .. 105 22J. Holton .>••...■■• id i 12B. Clune ................... 101 5

ShearersJ. Deitz ................. 123 6

E. Suprenant........... 109 24J. Ohanda 107 23,C. B engston ........... . 105 24H. Alcock^............... - 99 . 24

UEAOUE STANDINGLostWon

Kellers ................« . . . . . 20 13Gibsons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 13Reids ......................... . . 16 16Shearers ................... . . . 9 23

(READ THE 8TURV, THEN .CULUR THE PICTURE)

The great big snowman laughed in glee. "Ha, ha," he cried. "You can't catch me. I have the pretty Tiny girls and they can’t, get away.

"A s long as you lads wish to chase. I ’ll run you all luround the place, ru have you all tired out before the end of this flue day.”

"Oh, yeah?" Scouty shouted. "W alt! You shortly wtU slow down your gait, because you’re very big and fat. 'Course we can run for Vveeks. ,

"W e’re smaller, and we don’t tire oiit, so you will lose tbit, race, no doubt." Once more the snowman laughed. Said he, “Just listen how he speaks!"

ST. JAMES’S GIRLSIn the St. James Girls bowling

The two girls then began to twist. Said one, “Just loosen up your fist and I will scramble to the ground and dash right out o f sight.

“ I B’pose you think that you are slick, and that you’ve pulled a funny trick. The Tiny lads wlU pay you back. They all know bow to fight."

Instead o f doing what ahe said, the funny snowman shook his head and gripped the girls much tighter. Goldy cried, “ You're biuling me."

On, on they went- fo r quite a spell and Duncy said, “Aw , you can -tell that he's not g e t t l^ tired. We're licked, ae far os I can see.”

Just then, however, came a break. Wee Windy cried, "For goodnesa sake, don’t say a word. The snow- noan’s going to take a sudden flop.

"H e’s heading for a log, right now. Perhaps he’U dodge the thing, somehow, but Fve a hunch he'll hit It ere be has a chance to stop."

The lad was righ t The nowman hit the log and tumbled over I t I t knocked him all to pieces and th j snowman was no more. J

The two girls rolled along th ] ground, and whefa they stopped they looked around. "You’re s ^ e and sound! Don't worry,” they both heard kind Scouty roar.

(The Ttsdes meet a frleadly Httle girl In the aext story.)

A Disturbing: View! Rv HAMLIN

you've got to keep on walking One word won't tell folks all you

are; you've got to keep on talk-ing. 'f

One inch won't make you very tall;you've got to keep on growing.

One little ''ad” won't do tt all; yrou've got 'to Veep 'em going.

Things tend to go bad in streaks, even as they are Inclined to run rather favorably tha same way.

Old Lady (handing dog over to. baggage man'" on train)— Now be­fore you give him his meals, I want you to say, I'DIddum Dtnkle went 'oos dinnums?" And if be yawns, he's not quite ready yet.

Mother (on. entering the room unexpectedly)— Well, I never—

Daughter— Oh, mother, you must have!

One thing we can say about the winter’s coal bill, it at least keeps

. us in hot water.

Farmer Graham, returning from the Live Stock 8ho' In the city, found his youngster at the station to meet him, with tha neighbor’s horses bitched to the buggy.

Farmer Graham— Where's Nell? Son— She’s lame. Dad.Farmer Graham—How did it

happen?Son—She got ecare<' and kicked

her stall to plecu.Farmer Graham— What scared

her?Son—The truck fell through tha

bam floor on her.Farmer Graham—What do you

mean?Son— The hired man ahoved a box

off it and didn’t kno ' tt was full o f stumpin' dyrnamlte till It exploded.■ Farmer Graham— Didn’t he know

better than to do that?Son—They ain’t found him to

ask him yet. Tljey're waiting till all tha hay that was In the bam quits bumin’, so they can search the ruins.

Farmer Graham— You mean to oay they're standing around waiting for the fire to go out. Instead of trying to put It out?

Son—They’re too busy to put It out.

Farmer Graham—Too busy ?What doing?

Son— CJarryln’ the furniture and things out o' the bouse afore the roof burned through and fell on it.

For every crooked business man, 'there are a thousand bustneas men who are square obootera; for every loafer on the dole there are a thou­sand unemployed anxious and will­ing to work.

The Pacifist— You shouldn't have beaten up your neighbor even. I f be did injure you. You should have been patient and turned the other cheek,

The Belligerent— I did that until I ran out of cheeks.

The smaller the Intelligence the more restricted Is the world upon which It looks forth.

First Student— I see you are get­ting better grades, on your report cards la' dy, '

Second Student—My dad’s on a trip, so I do all my work myself.

A nickel Isn't supposed to be as good as a dollar, but It goes to church more often.

W ife (reading)—It says here they haye-found a sheep in the Himalaya Mountains that can run 40 miles ah hour.

Her Hubby—Well, tt would take a lamb like that to follow M aiy nowadays

According to a woman one o f her boys In school "la like hit father; you have to learn him with a club.’*

worryingFather— Why kejpabout the children?

W ife— I can't help.Father— But. my dear, you aiV

hurting your bridge game.

Elaater 'seems awful lata this year. W e know now that the magaalaea will have their July numbers out before It gets here.

A ThoughtAwake to righteousBese sod aln

not; for some have not the knowl­edge of Oo$i I speak this to yonr shame.— I Corinthians, 18:84.

Find earth where grows no wood, and you may find a heart wherein no error grows.—Knowles.

NO TROUBLE A T A L L

Monroe Q ty, Mo.— Dorothy Jones, 14, and her pet cat oolved a per­plexing problem of how to lead an electric wire through a 40-foot con­duit.

The g irl tied the 'Wire to the leg of the cat. Tabby then walked through the pipe, dragging tha wire with It, when Dorothy called from the other end.

TH E IR PREROGA'nVE

Bloomsburg, Pa.— Maybe It'swoman's long recognized right to change her mind, or maybe It’s something else agaln.-

A t any rate, during the last year five unused marriage licenses were returned to the clerk of the Colum­bia county courts. The number is the largest on record.

Flapper Fa n n y .Says:wxs. u. a PAT, err.

It takes a esfey girl to feather her nest.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser

I HE VERTY FbOLISHLY IKI9ERT- EO AN AD IN A LOCAL FVkPER^AOVERTISINa SOME

I LOST (TVBTRIDGes/ THAT'S HOW I (SOT HIM U

BETTBR SEND A CAR DOWN AND PieiC HIM UPj WS'RR AT TH E NBWSWkPSR OPPICR...

G ET HIM TO TALK .'

XTOLDHIM ASOUT THE EN(ilNE CRBW BEN 6 SHOT,HE COOLDNT TAKE IT...':?!' PASSED RK3HT OUT O F

THE PICTURE •

NO, HE'S NOT STALLING f MBS OUT SO COLO WE COULD

• 'a l m o s t h a n d le him wnH•;* A PAIR O F ICE TONOS '

J .

QUIT ■BLACTTlNCi TKKT HORN. AND LISTEN TO |I HKYE tNOUOKTOTJO.TEEDJNCj THE SQOIWRELS \N THtO CA<bE, WITHOUT THAT COLONEL FRIEND OR VOLJRS TJROPPINei ANCHOR

IN HERE ATtMNNERTlNTE)"v^ 1 DONT /YSIND HINT CON\\NC> HERE TO CHEW THE *RAC»,fiO LON6 AS rr ISN'T NAPWN 1

UNLM -to. A V W M X i lA E W ] COLONEL WASHORViS

W H y , N \ 'D E A R - s a H ^ ‘ QENTLEIAAN IS

CELEBRATED fiOURfAET”--. V E S ,A FAMOUS EPICURE f AH—NOU KNOW — O NE ' WHO APPREOATES •DELICIOUS V1A.NDS, ,

SUCH AS VOUR COOKIN6 / HE SAID rr SURPASSES

THAT OF THE 6REAT CHEFS OF THE WORLD/

© E T T E R ^ T L A 6 H IN\

• D O W N , ,

rttuiM fm, ifii»

SCORCHY SMITH A Big: Offer

WASHINGTON TUBBS

flM,$EH0R, VbU Afff WAN 8ffAVI PILOT, NO? *d»U TAK8 Mg 7h M IAM I-'86AT 7MCRE 18 MV C6UIUTfl66,X M0$' CATCH - MSU ThKg Mg,

Efloff AN* J oeEue

By John C. Terry

By Crane'S5.000 MWlkWP 0FFEE1» FOU CAPTURE/PlAV OR ALWC. BULGILANIKN AVMT l»V0\IES TO BLOCK. ALL UlGWWATS.

isTELe jR,VPH WIRES CARR*/ T«E KEWS [ U O F WASH';I'S ANF EAS'i'S ESCAPE.

OUT OUR WAYYES-I'VE GOME IM FOP TRAPp))gCa{ Th is is MV FIRST CATCH — A BIG COVOTB, A M D

BOB CAT

/ SARMBf a n ' NiRS.VORK/ S T O P P E D B y t h i s h a w n i m V

AuOOKIKJ' PE R THER b ig POLICE DOG A N ’ HER. PRT2.E MALTBESE CAT. THER VERY uPSHT. TH' DOG HAS TOOK DOZENS O' P R IM S , AN' TH'CAT IS WUTH a s m a l l FORTUNE.

Bv William.s

EkNumiLV, WA%» AKV)

EASY CHANEE

FRONV HORSE

AMF WAEOH TO SPEEDY

ARMYt r u c k ,

DESERT UI6HWAVS FOR(3PEH HELPS.

WHEEl STEP ON 'E R .

c r

WE'LL MP)KE THE EORDER, ) ‘ _POPNER, OR. RUST. ^

t h ' YORKS OIDN'QO BY HERE, AN' THEY,

bONT ONN NO POUCS DOE,

NORTHEY AIN'T SOT NO PRIZE c a t s — AND

TDU A n TFu n n y .*

SALESMAN SAMINC. T. M. sia u. a pat, err, j

______lt*s No Use, Sam!AS I tv o u g m t I uuhrm y a 'N 'Ir a h , b u t y a won'^

S M \ L e ,Y A SHOW Y*EP. t e e t h , AM' ) k s .Tc h ‘ h 6 .s h i u m ' - COMEN YA SHOU) YER TeeTH P,u' ( MoT tUMW I GoTTAt w e y ' ile . p e a r l y c o h i t b . y a j u s e . a d e r m o l '

LOOK B SX TER , OOU'TCMA? f \ TOOTH BRUSH I

» im .ayw>, gw. FU N N Y Bo n e .____________________Bv Small

IF I DON'T SMILE., AN ’ SHotU fAV T esTH,TH' USE OF UEIN’ OWE-?

i.AS BUCjGIES It’s Different When He Has To Wait

---------

WHY OOESNT HEM BBIN6 BARBARA HOMErJ I'VR MEN KlnriNB ^ >TH6R LUNCH SINIM

OVER AN HOUR.,Z*lL PHONE

L *F T f/

By Frank BeckTHEY

LEFT LONG ABO. AMY, BUT HEM

SAID HE WAS \ QOlKMa TO ^ flnrop AND

S R STUART ON THE W AY HOME.

MERCY! W HEN

I TH O S E , T W O - B E T

STARTED j TH E Y

'T A L K ( A LL

O A Y„i

H B LLO .w e 'r e

H O M E .

H SR B.T H B Y AMT

N O W , C B V A N O tU N K TS . . OH 5AY X WANT ,

TO ASK YOU A B O U T

KNITTIMa A SW EATER. ‘

✓ -------------' jr/mmgRI

\ j-Aef/t ~ ,^ J ’A a O fR . t

^ ----------- (

SEE.___ AND.HOW

M ANY STITCHESl DO YOU,

DROP.

LUNCHI ,YDl/V8 BEEN

ON THAT,

HOLD THE UNE

x u sr • N B

MINUTE.e v a n e e u Ai .