Mmukutn WmOtta Wtalh-^.,v

FR ID A T , A P R IL M , lf4f>

■ .. , -'-r,- — :— — --------------------------------------------- --— — -------------- --— --------------- ^—T T -

t l a v U e ^ '^ Green fftampa on Cash

\ Salea Satmfla^ ^ S a fu rd a y Is D o lla r D a y A t H a le ’sDouble Green

Stamps on Casb Sales Saturday ^

Dollar Day O nly!I

Hale’s\ FinespunSheets

54 Inche* Extra I^nKth. 3>4-lnPh Ham on Both Enda of Sheet. CeUophaite Wrapped and Pre-laundered.

R e f. 11.29, 81” X 1 0 4 4 " .................... sl.09R c f.fl.1 9 , 72” X 104'/,” .............. ; $1.00R c f . l l . io . « .r ’ x 104'/,” .............. . 89c

Hale’s FiilespunPillow Cases

23c ea.42” X 36” — 45” X .1«” ____

Cellophane W*rapped In Paira

SiibstandarH

Newport Sheets$1;00

89cf . 11.29, 81” X 108” .......................

R c f. 11.19, 81” X 99

Slight rolaweavee or oil apota which do not Impair the wearing

Rcfular 29c FincwcsTC Percale

Pillow CasesFin# quality percale caaea that will wear for yeara.

22c ea. 5 or $1.00

\

Oar Entire Stock o f 29c New Spring and Summer

Wash Fabrics4 yda. $1.00

OaOar Day Onlyl Buy aevaral draaS lengtha nnwl

at" Jhal Cater P ^ tad Dtealltea.WMot Ptelah Sheerdellte.I Smtteg.

tr * Baafartaed Oateudtea ar Daolm.

Oar Entire Stock o f 39e Spring and Summer

Wash Fabrics3 y*- $ 1 .0 0

4 ‘ w. t>edar Day Only! Beautiful quality fabrica of all typea and eialorlnga.

SB" Faat Cater Baeraochara SB" Pitatod PIqaea SB" Prtatod Dotted Bwlaa SB" Pra-Mmak Maalla St" Bpoa Bayaa Twlahteapwa

Punjab Percale Prints

5 y***- $ 1 .0 0 -A beautiful range of pattema for draaaea, aprona, amocka.

houaecoata and draperiea. Checka. atripea. nautlrala. florala and chlldrtn'a dealgna.

. Regular .59c Skinner’a and Earl Glo

Coat Linings2 yd*- $ 1 .0 0

Now'la the time to rellne your Spring coat. Guaranteed for life of garment. All colora.

Regular 29c Fcatherproof

Pillow-Ticks 4 for fl.OO ,

striped blue and arhlU Ucklag. Re-cover tkoaa old ptUowaHOW,__________

Fine Quality Plain Colored

PUlow^Ticks35c ea. 3 for $ 1 .0 029c and 35c 16” x 28” Cannon Hand and Face Size

Towels4 for 95c

Raautirul aoUd color with novelty dealgna. Cloae.out of regu­lar SBe and SSe tovela.- • ~

11.19 Chenille

Bath Mat and lid Cover Sett $1.00 *et

Smart aolld color bath mat aeta In all colora. Blue, malaa, graan, orchid, duaty roaa, black and whita, and peach. -

25c Pure Linen

- Dish Towels5 f " $ 1 .0 0

X.|mlted quantity, xil pure linen with blue and gold bor- dera only. No more at thia low price. -

Martex .50% Linen

Dish Toweb$1.00 pk«-6 In Package

Multi-color etrlped towcia that will brighten up the kitchen. Very abnorbent and will wear for yeara.

Regular 29c 227 x 44” Heavy ^

Cannoi^ Bath Towels4 for $1,00

You will agree that thIa la one of the. beat towel valuea In yeara. All white with colored bordera In blue, gold, green, and peach. Ltrge, abaorbent Cannon towela that will give long aer\'iee. •

Regular 39c 22” X 44” Solid Color

Turkish Towels- 3 for $1.00

An iinuaual all-over check pattern on aolld color grounda. Soft, abaorbent, large alM bath towcia In peach, green, malae, blue and orchid. Face Clothe to match, IBe ea«k.

Regular 25c Extra Heavy Weight Hand and Fa6c Size

Cannon /Turkish Towels5 for 9 5 c

You will want plenty of theae practical hand and face alae toweli. Extra heavy weight In ell white with bltw, malae, green, peach and red bordera. > !

Colorful Novelty

Lunch Cloths$1.00 ea-

Slaea 50x60" • 53xS3" . 50x58" - S0x75" - 58x7S". Colorful hand blocked pattema. novelty woven dealgna, and rayon damaak In all alaea and colon;

EXTRA SPEC IAL!Fine Quality Pussywillow Dot Priscilla

Ruffled Curtains$1.19 Pr.

BacH aide 41" wide, rream and ccrti. A baautiful quality curtain with thouaanda of fluffy puafywillow dota. A curtain for every room In the houer. Worth 51.49 pair.

Same Curtainn, 48” Wide Each Side. Reg. $1.79 Pair

$1.39 pr.Curtain Dept^— 2nd Floor. .

$1.19 Corduroy OverallsJust the thing for youngaten to pla'y In thasa ^ 4

Spring days. Maroon, brown or navy. S im ^ ^3 to 8.

. Children's sweaten In allp-over or coat atylea. SlMa 3 to S. K»vy, maroon, grten and brown.

$1.19 Sweaten__________$ 1 .0 011.19 iuid $1,25

Boys’ Cotton Jersey Suits$1.00Short aIae>-o models for Spring ai^ Sum'

mec. Pastel colon and dark ahadea, Slaoa 1 to S. ‘

$1.19 Girls’ DressesU.PH.U $ 1 . 0 0

Entin stock of Cinderella drea and plain colon. Slxsa S to Sx.

. $1.98 Dresses. ^live ly dresses In spun rayon, ehambre and a 1

broadcloth. All light ahadca. Sisaa 3 to Sx. V X e ■

Bsby Shop.

R«g- $1.98 Housa~ Coats$1.69Rayon aatln and taffeta prints. Wrap­

around and zipper models. Siaea 14-lB-lS. 13 housecoats to sell. .

r .

- r ' ' ' 'rx '

j; .

Regular $1.19 Rayon Satin and Crepa

Underwear$1.00

Slips, gowns, atep-lna. Taken from regular stock trimmed or tailored—guaranteed aeams. Sizes 32 to 44.

Foundation GarmentsCloaa-out lot! All popular makes. Broken

siaea. Values-to $5.00. V V e ^ w ^ y

69c Ladles* Full Fashioned

Silk Hosiery2 pr. $1;10

with re-lnforeed duPont rayon welt and foot. All naw Spring ahaded,. Buy sev­eral pairs at thia low price.

39c Tailored Rayon

Underwear. Kalray Dul-Tbha or Chalk Fin­ish garinenU In Pantica, Briefs, Stsp-ins, Bloomers. Tesrose color. Sizes 38 to 46. \ 3 for $1.00

25c Gordon or Trim flt^

AnkletsLa^sz or turn-back tops.-

5 pr. $1.00Popular 4-ply sportzes or all Terri anklets. Good aasort- ment of colora.

$1.95 Ladies’ HandbagsTop handle atylea In patent leather or paatcl a "t A f \

doe-skin hsndbags. 'Special for Dollar Day! ' $ X

$1.19 House DressesHouse frocks In bright, cheqry prints. Sizes a 4

12to52.

59c Hooverettes'^ 'Printsd percales. Small, me- O f 0 1 dium, large, extra large sizes. ^ l O F «P £

Odd Lot o f Regular $1.98

Rayoi^ Crepe DressesNot-all sizes. 12 to 20. 2 for $1.00

$1.19 Blouses/■

Lawns, organdies, rayon crepes. Sizes .32 to 44.

■i$1.00

$1.19 SweatersSummer Cotton Nubby Knitn ................ $1.00One Group o f Fine Wool, Colored Stripes $1b00One Group All Wool Slip- f a.— 0 1

ons. Dark Shades . . . . . . ^ l O r ^ X e A / w

House Coats $1.00Teen Age Dresses 2 for $l

One Group — Sizes 12-14-16 -

Basement Sp^iabVapoo Shampoo and F r ^ Can of 4 in 1 Cleaner

Vspoo Shampoo for all ufibolstery and rug clean- * « (Tk A Ing. 4dn-l Claans^o^MState^walU^oom^c. . W A . V V

**Hand^'* Self Wringing Mopswith Sat Burfa^ frame for effecUva . 0 1 A AacruhMng --- W $

$1.25 Step LaddersHandy houaehold aise, with each atep well braced ^

With matal rod. 4 ft. ladder

* $1.49 Ironing Tablessturdy folding lega on a. wall padded and

covered board. 48’’ alae ................................. $1.00$1.29 Clothes Basket

Smooth willow oval- ahapa baakat. ^ 0 0

$1.29 Ovenware Bowl SetsRainbow colors: TaUow, blue, green, red. At a A A

4-Pisee Set ..

$1.25 Cake Savers< Round cover with tray and wire clamp for a « a a carrying. Decorated In colora .......................... W A • v U

$1.49 Bread and Cake BoxesTwo eompartmenU. a « A A

In colors ....... ........................................ ..... ..’. iw 1 • U U

$1.29 Garden ToolsExtra quality, flna tempered steel tools with blue enameled

handtee. 14<tooth rakce, 8" boea. 9” turf cuttera. A a a a D handle ahovcla. Each ............... V . l s l M I

D o u b l e G r e e n S t a m p s . G i v e n,i -

Headquarters for G# E# Appliances and Andes Ranges

Saturday Q nly!A Great Group of

ThriUing . Valued!

All Brand New !

Spring Hats

Tklucfi T « $1,95!

m0 Beautiful Strawn

#Splendid Feltn

Not a single Important ityla is missing in this event. Large brims, small brims, Bretons, Sailors. tHirbana. Hats for every age. Colors: Black, navy, white, toast, pastels. All head- sizes.

Main Floor— Rear.

Average Daily CirculationFor. the .Month of .March, 1949

6,368 •Member ef the Apdit

Burena ef Ctrcalstiona---V- M a n ch es te r -— A C ity o f V illa g e C h a rm

VOL. L IX „ NO. 178 (Cl Adverttelas ea rage IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATU RD .W . A PR IL 27, 1910 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

Some Solows' Are Urging Relaxation

Of Neutrality Act

0Immediate Reaction Is

Suggiestiott Premature; Agree Revision Will Be Raised Eventually If ‘European Conflict Be*

comes Protracted One.

State's Oldest Motorist All Set for Another Year

s:

Appliance DepL Specials fo r Dollar Day

1 Portable Electric Range, reg. $39.9.5, Sale Price $33.95 o 1 G. E. Electric Range, reg. $139.95, Sale Price

- ...................... ........... i ................ ............... $104.95o 1. G. E. Electric Range, complete, reg. $196.95,

Sale-Price .................................................... $139.95O 1 G. E. Electric R an^ , complete, reg. $199.95,

Sale Price ............ ..................................$154.95Prices marked o are for wired homes.

• Andes Combination Range, deluxe with Lynn OilBurner, reg, $199.50, Sale P r ic e ......... $149.50

O Andes Combination Range with Oil Burner, reg.$179.50, Sale P r ic e .......... $129.50'

o Prices with customer’s old range.Cl. E, Refrigerator. 6 cu. ft., 1939 deluxe, reg. $214.95.^ ***^" ..................................................$169.95G. L. Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., 1939 deluxe, reg. $259.95,^ Sale ^ Ic e . . . ! ............... ................. $229.95G. E. Washer, reg. $69.95, Sale P r ic e ................... $59.95G. E. Washer, reg. $99.95, Sale P r ic e ........ ..$79.95

• 40 Packages Rinso Free With Each Washer!1 "Quick Meal” Oil Stove, 5-Burner, reg $49.50, Sale

P***” ....................... - ...................................... $35.00

1/

Washington, April 27 — (A P )— Relaxation of the six- months-olil neutrality act was proposed in congression­al circles today, but immedi­ate reaction was that the sug­gestion was premature. Sen­ator Adams (D-Colo) told re­porters he favored wiping out the restrictions which forbid Americans to extend credits to belligerent governments and prohibit American ship­ping from entering the com­bat zones proclaimed by President Roosevelt, which now include all but southern l!uropean “waters.

'The need for action now, how­ever, failed to Impreaa several of Adama' colleaguea. Although they agreed that the revision question would be raised eventu­ally If the European war became protracted, they said they saw no i^ason for changes at the present time. Some expressed fear that modification might t ^ to Involve the United BUteq In the conflict.

H'la Out Ship Service"The American shipper," Adams

contended, "should be permitted to exercise his rights under inter- naUonal Jaw so long as It la made clear that the risks ha Ukes are his own. I f the wsr keeps spread­ing, there will be no' American ships In the transAtlantic service.

Adams’ passing reference to alr- /planes colncide<l with publication

' of a Department of Oommeree re­port disclosing, that . Allied ds- mstels haahlMIped to laeresss

Meriden. April 27-^^—Her- mon E. Hubbard, who at 96 Is Connecticut's oldest motor, ve­hicle operator, is all set for an­other year of driving on the modem highways which have replaced the mud ruts of the dirt roads in existence when he first got behind the wheel of j a "horseless carriage" In 1907. j

The retired Meriden lumber' dealer, who received his 1940 license this w«ek, has never had an accident in his 33 years j of motoring. j-

Lewis Makes Bid for HelpFromNem’oes

______

Asks Them to Join His N.-P. Group; Wheeler Fears Urge o f W ar After the Election.

Profits Showir 50 P.C. Higher

111 Industries

American aviation expiorta 225 per cent. March shipmenU of |20,- 735,688 brought deUveriea to for-

B | T ^ .

Buy th^ compact, ooiy- tp-iuck-oway box with

/ tavsrol months' supply.

V A L - U - B O X

66 Pads $1.00

%elgn countriea In the first quarter

lOf 1840 to 156,815,306.Denlea Shlppera SuJNrtaig

Chairman Ftttman (D„ Nar.) of the Foreign Relatlona Oommlttee denied that American shipping was •auffering fronv the war. He aald the Alllea were eatiroated to have sdfftctent financial reservea to go two yean without credit, and that he did pot believe the conflict wouldv laat two yean.

AnoUier member of the Foreign Relatlot^ Oommlttee, Senator George (^., Ga.), aald be expected preaaun ul^mately for neutnUty act nvlBlaa\But be added he aaw ao reaaon atVpreaent to relax the credit regulkUona because a change might tmd to Involve the country abroad. \

Senaton Sche^enbach (D., Waah.) and Mead (D., N. Y.) both said no Immsdlate 'changes were needed. Sebwrilenmich aald he did not think rerUton efIorU would bd sttcoessful, aad^that they

I On Fsgs

Given With Cash Soles In Both These Stores All Day

Saturday. -

The J W .H A U cokksuNCMiana Cohm- '

CiHOBH-^SOM,INC

The Vahuble t*qemian» Voo Get for Yoar Green Stamps Make Shopping A t These Scores Extra ProBt- able.

Sea H o ld u pWiUBeCnt

Allies to Take Steps Ho ...^SiminislL- Inconven*

iences’ o f Bloduide.

Waahlngton, April 37—(ST—Hie Britlah and. French govemmenta have given general asaurancea that all practicable" ateps will be tak­en "to the Incoovenlencea"Imposed upon American tnde by their wartlma Uockade and eoc mie poUctes.

The promises resultsd from a aeriea on eonveraationa bstween AiMrican offlciala and Alttsd rsp reaentatives on the difflcaUtea cauasd by tbs Alltod Blockads ef German expbrta, and the curtail­ment of Angle-Freocli purckaaae of American agrkhiltural prodnctai

They were outlined teat alglit In a State Department atateaiient Issued on the coo versatlona. The departmeiit stipulated however, that the United States was reserv tng "aD of Ita right# under inter­national tew and te not to bs

2!S0 Concerns Report Big Gains; Steel and Oil Near Top; Foods Are Lesser Gainers.

New York. April 27—,(A — The pruflta of the first 290 corporations to report for.the initial quarter,of 1840 were 50 per cent greater than the aame period a year ago, a com­pilation by the Asaoclated Preaa diacloaed today.

Net income or the group totaled8272.281.000 compared with 1181,-375.000 In the flrat three months of 1939.( )Cxcludlng the American 'fele-

'phone and Telegraph Company, whose large earnings weigh heavi­ly lit the total, flrat quarter profits went up 60 per cent.

All major laduatrial mmipa for 'Which coSi^riaons could be mads showed larger incomas than a year ago. Biggeat gains' were ivcord- ed by manufacturers of railroad equipment and by the petroleum and steel Infiuatries.

Fos4 Prbata Not Hlg)i.Food and finance companies,

public utUltiea and manufachirers of businesa machines showed the smallest Improvement.

A large backlog of unfilled or­ders from late 1939 enabled nine railroad equipment companies to report eaminga of 14.865,000 com­pared with 5906.000 In the first three months of 1939.

Eight petroleum companies more than quadrupled test year’s results, showing net Income of $15,366,000 compared with 53,-356.000 in the March quarter teat year. Heavy demand for heating oila, plua good profit m argins, made It an excellent quarter for the petroleum Induatiy, climaxing a year of steady Improvement In eeminss from a nteUvely unaatls- factory level a year ago.

Steel Freflte MalHply Twenty-alx ateel companies roll­

ed up pr^ ta of 135454,00 against $6jes.OOO a year afo, deq^lts the decUae in openttona alnoa Noesmber.

Fourteen food companies, en tbs other hand. Increased their first quarter net income' ohly slightly from $17,091,000 to 317.- 666,000. Several companies in the group showed eateUer profits than a year ago as prices of wheat, ecm and raw materials rose fast­er than prices obtained for manu­factured food products.

Katnlnga of pulp and paiper mamifacUirers rsflected tbs high­er priesa prevailing slnos the war Jeopardised abipmenta from Scan­dinavian oQuntrisa. Profits of i

1 companiss totaled $2JI44,000 comparvd with $147,000 a year ago.

Danisdier Uro^es Cut in Power

W oaM CniUdl Authority O f President Over Ex* change. Credit, Gold.

derstood as accepting any prlnci- :s witb bona fide

W i t h ' C a s h S a l e s

J W .H A UMAMCHiSTiR Comm*

CORf.

S a t u r d a y

F r e e P a r k i n g in Rear of Store

(<%s..

pie of Interference free trade.”

Adiptt' Tbs AJliaa, among other things, acknowledgsd that soma hardship may have -oauasd by the atop page of Germitn a|rreed to reexamiirt pravioaaty rqjected appUcatlona of Aiosvlcqii importers for axesmtioa o f sqnN German ahipmentn from the block­ade. Special consideratioo, they 'said, wvnild be given to appUcatteas Involving goods obtainable osily in Germany.

On the question of their pur- chzaaz of Americaa agricultutql products, the Affies atatad t M thsy would endeavor to malatahi buying "at as high a level as te; •ompatlbls wlUi the ctreumstaacea ta n^lch May pteeed.”

WaiAitngtoa, April 37 —' (5 — Senate Democratic leaders t o d » described tbs ia tc^ Republican at. tempU to curtaU Irealdcnt Rooss velfs monetary powari qs a “pure ly partisan” maneuver, almost cer tain to meet defeat.

Republicans, on ths other hand, said thsy were actuated by a k »g - atandlng desire to reclaim perman-

-aad^estht for Qongvjp snwi-of the emergency powers granted to the chief exscuttve in the critical pqtM wbsii the N«w Deal fln t caaaa into afflco.

Senator Danaber (R., Conn.), prselpitsted ths controvsrsy. yea- tsrdax by offering two amend ments to w bill designed to ctertfy tbs pretedent‘9 suthortty to "frasae” ths Anefican invsatmsatp o f Daaaa aad ISontegiaaa.

Ttenahsr prepapsil that existiag pvstefiMtIal powora to require the

Washington, April 37.—(S — With an appeal to_the organized Negroes of the nation to come In imder his political banner, John L. I.«wis took another step today toward what he obviously hopes wdll be an Influential position In the Presidential campaign.

In the same hall where he beck­oned the American Youth Con­gress to his support last Febru­ary, the CIO leader last night in- vlttil the National Negro Congresa to consider a working agreement or affiliation with Labor’s Non- Partisan League, the political or­ganization which he heads.

Lewis demanded "that the poli­tical leaders of the nation stand by ana deliver or give way t< those who can.”

He charged that the Democrat ic administration had failed to fulfill tta 1936 platform pledge to provide jobs for the unemployed.

Cheering, broke out among the delegates and visitors in the audi­torium-estimated to number 3,- 000—when he said:

M'anta Negroee* Help *T want the help of the Negroes

of this country. I want their help and their cooperation with the la­bor movement of America.”

John P. Davis, secretary of the Congress, which^heard Lewis, esti­mated that it .represented 3,000.- 000 Negroes, or one-fifth of the Negro population.

FVom Its president, A. Philip Randolph, the Congresa heard that the Communist party was not concerned with labor and the Negro, that the Republican party was "no longer a progressive force," and that the Democratic party was "no better ”

Hits Oaraer Movement Lewis' speech shared attention

with a story in the Washington Post Saying that Secretary Ickes had written Amon G. Carter, pub- liaher of the Fort Worth. Texas, Star-Telegram and a Gamer-For- Preaident supporter:

"The movement. In which jmu are such a shining light. Is not for the nomination of any particu­lar man. It te to defeat Roosevelt.”

War Oplititeltleu Feniianent Still another development was a

statement by Senator Wheeler (U- Mont), a Democratic preaidfntlat aspirant in case President Roose­velt does not run, that he wae op­posed to the United States getting li,to the European war "now, after the election, or any other time.”

Wheeler told re^rtem aleo that he would not accept a vice-preel- dentlal nomination on a ticket with anybody, including Mr. Rooaevelt There had been talk of a Rooaevelt-Whecler ticket.

Jamea Raps New Deal Gov. Arthur H. James of Penn-

aylvanla delivered, teat night the first majof address dnee be has

(UoettmMd Oa Pag* fwo)

Wallace UrgesB a it^ an ge

Tells Fanners to Fight For Reorganixation o f Federal Land System.

St. Paul, Minn., April 27—OW— Henry Wallace, secretary of a|^- culture, today urged farmers to organise and fight for reorganisa­tion of the Federal L«nd Bank ■yatem,,r^guctlen of farm mort­gage interest rates, and Uberaltea- tlon of farm credit pollciea throughout the nation. '

Wallaca, in ah address prepared for a mass meeting of farmers from 17 statae, characterized the land bank zyztem aa "of real value to agriculture” but attacked "ael- flzh Intereatz which opposed ef­forts to improve the Iqratem and put it on a better baste for serving fanners.”

The addrem was broqdcazt on the Farmers Unioa Hour (NBC).

Cm Be Bett-FhHMteg.'Diq tend bank eystem. Secretary

Wallace coatended, "can be put on a self-financing basis which will ensbie the Americen fanner to get permanently the benefit of a 3 1-2 per cent Interest rate": he singled out the American Bankers Assbeia- tloB and some of ths stats henksts assoeiatlons ss beiaff (swnilnent In the flilit sgainst lower interest rates for farmer borrowers.

Warning that the war In Xu- ru|>a te certain to have acrious re- percussioas on all agriculture. Wallace pleaded for "a^cultural preparedness” ss' well as "military preparedneas.

"There muat be .preparedness for peace qs wM aa.for war,*! be

tonight

THREE CHN1E

n War On Norway; British

Fronf is ‘Stabilized’Patrols Take Prisoners

In Tromlheiin Sector; Germans Beaten* Back In Battle South of Dombas With Heavy I a is s ; Nazis Return to Attack Under Mortar And Marhine*Gun Fire

When Penelope (above) a big pig now, came to the Alvin Srhneldei home'in Sea CIMT, N. V.., a little pet for the children. ButI’enelope grew, and nlncc'~a Sea Cliff ordinance bans pigs close to dweillrigs, the Schneiders are going to find a new home taking Penelope along. Here Airs. Sihtieldrr Is'shown with George, 2. and John, 4, botli of whom think P,onclopo is pretty nice.

Democrats Will Try To Kill Amendments

Man, IWemlKT. Sui.l «<• BritOll FlaVSBelieve Even tAHiiniiHtee's Wage*Hour Law ^Mealv MoUth’Changes Go Too Far. •' ^ ___

---- Idpfl of WflPWashington, April 2 7 — V X W t t lRanking Democrats on the ----- —Hquse Labor Committee serv- Shiuiiihff ed notice today**Tirat they would try to kill legislation amending the wage-hour law if it was “ loaded up" with far-reaching reviBions such as those proposed by Repre­sentative Barden (D-NC). ,

(Chairman Norpm (D., N. J.) aald that many membera believed even the com^ttee’a leak sweep­ing propoaate went too far. She added:

"Many oC ua moat certainly will vote fpr a rooUon to recommit the bill (send It back -to the commit'tee) If II Is loaded up with a bunch of the Barden or aimtlar amend- menta.”

Ezemptlon Proposal Too BroadRepreaentaUve. Ramzpeck (D.,

Ga.), who ruriis next to Mrs. Nor­ton among the committee Demo- crata. agraed. He aald the com- mittee’s propoaal to exempt a group of operatloBB cloaely related to the farm from the 42-hour

' maximum work broad.

week was too

But Barden predicted th^.rhoet of his pi<>poaalz would 1^ accepted by the Hbuae on a fliiaF vote, prob­ably Monday.

Barden has prbposed that 16 op- eraUons ooniiected with proceaslng or manufacturing farm products be Mcmpted from both the work week Ui^tatlon and the SO-eents- an-hour minimum wage require­ment of the'law. He contends (bat* the statute 'results in increased coeta which are passed on to the farmer by cutting the pricee paid for bte products. ■_ ' <

(Oenttaned en Pagn Fear)

German Well as Scores

Head Blames People as

^Naoi Gang;’ ^^Beastliness.”

Southampton, April 27.—(#)— Minister of Shipping R. 8. Hudson declared today, "We have got to show not only ther Nasi gang who rule Germany, but the German people themaelvea that war, and parUcularly the vUe way they are waging war. does not pay."

Hudson's speech to a South­ampton audience was regarded as further evidence of the grewifig BritIMi tendency away from Prim Minister Chamberteln’s state­ment of teat Septembbr that Brit­ain was fighting the "tyrannoua'' Nazi reglmjB-^not the German people.

Expressing his Impatlsaee witb "the roealy-mwitbsd," Hudson said “ws muat win ths war and win (n no uncertain fashion.”

Distinctioa DteappaanagThere was a time, he /MaUnued,

“when we could dtetinguteh be­tween Un people anfi/Uieir niters. But tbel^niehavlor m ahowlng that such a dtatlncUoiy/ia .rapidly dia-

(tteatlaned fHi Page Two)

London, April 27 — (A P )— ' The situation, on the Trond­heim front in Norway was de­scribed an “ stabilized" totlay by a British military source who added that British pa­trols had taken prisoners. This source declared that "things most certainly are not as bad as you thought they might be.

"TTie ‘disorderly rabble,’ " he continued, "is not aa disorderly as it has been described.

Describing action aouth of Dom- bas, mentioned in last night's war offlco rommiiniqur, this source declared that the Germans were "beaten back with heavy loss.’’

Later the Nazis rsturnsd to at­tack the British, under heavy mor­tar and machine-gun fire—evi­dently from strafing German air- craft-'-wlthdrew and "took less exposed positions," ' according to this British source.

This action took place near Kvam, southeast of 'Otta near the Dombaa railroad, it was said, and Allied troops were reported to be in considerable ctrengtb southeast of Dombaa.

Norwegtene at Voes This source declared that Nor­

wegian troops were at Voqs In the Bergen area fighting off twin German atUcks. One attack was saM to be by Infantry advancing along the railroad from Bergen, ths second by fresh troops landed In Hardanger fjord.

(A German communique -de­clared Vooa had been captured from Norwegian fortes.)

The British say 4|ao "for what It te worth” that Norwegian troops are In the region of Ifee on the railroad 100 miles eaat of Bergen. The Qsnnaiui were re­ported advaneing toward them alotig the railroad running from Tyii f j ^ .

This Britlah source aald that an eye wHneaa who recently returned

(Oiattea i i aa Paga ttean)

Daylight ving TimeWill ^ S r l Tomorrow

standard Umn\ ends and duyllglit saving Hme begins officially In Omn^ticut at 2:01 a. m. tomorrow rnorntng. To conform to the atepted schedule for time savlng\ltme pircca muat be advanced \ono hour upon retiring this evening. All local churches will conform to the saving time for the ser- vicea on Sunday.

Tralna on the New Haven ayatem will be adjusted to'day­light aaving lime Jomorrow when moat of them will be run on a arhc<lule one hour earlier than at present. Buses o f ' the Oonnectlcut Company will conform to daylight time.

Nazi Columns *4

Menace Foes In Fast Drive

Imperil BritishaFrenrlir Norwegian Positions in All Trondheim Area; Norse Units Scatter.

man

mn mt mm

Tre Babtncq^ s a r y

Washington, April 27.—(6^—The position of the Treasury April 35:

ReoMpU. 89,863.048.14; expendi­tures. 830.980,{^47;. net balance, 12420,689,129.48; customs reccipta for month, $ .558,496.84.

VW9Mr™, .

The aaeratowcActerad ths farm debt load waa waponalbte for ths Incraaas in tenancy and added tlist something muat be dons abpqt the debt harden and ateo to atfsogthea tfea wbote naUoaa) fa m pngraat.

TIm maatlag was caOsd by the NaUooal Faraaera Uaten and the Nattooa) iTaderatlon o< Grate 0>-

Plans New Grading System^ 1 to IO9 fo r Flight Weather

Grand! Speech Gives No Light

No Hint o f Italy’s Intea Hons Conveyed by A w a i t e d Utterance.

Bnlletla!April 37—<0 —TaO-

alrptaad brtaglag story material from

Bertta te arriva s « achedale today eaased Oenoaa Ansbaa-

Haaa-Oeerge Vea Maek- I te caaeel a press eoafer- te which eorrespeadeals

a larited to leprive a ■b .la eoaaeettea with

Feniga Ntateter Vaa BJhbea- tesp^ sasirh la a«Hte. Ital- teaa wfce beard Vea BIbhea trap’s dedarallea rebreadraat freai Beam shosred Httls' ex­

i t i/t what some ooM tergeiy a repettMoa e (

apsria ef the teat two A t the same Unse aa

I Mat from Caoat Dtoe Oraate, areriiiat s f the Cham­ber at nseea aad Oallda. as to the fatal* eoarae sf Italtea-

I pelkdes failed to osate-

Stockholm, April 87.—(P)—Oer- columna amaahlng ahead

acraos cantral Norway from Baroa toward Storen and on Dombaa were reported In Swedish dis­patches to be -igoving with auch amealng speed foSay aa to endan­ger British-French and Notwa- glan positions In the anUrs Trdtod-

Latest dispatches indleatad that Norwegian units already wars well seattered while the Allied forew war* giving ground bsfOrs the pnwore of retentleas attaeka by liMchteo-gumilng Oerman plans*.

Dastelro Battle Awaited They aald a- declalvs battle was

being awattM) at Dombaa. 100 mllwr south of Trondheim and 78 miles aouth of Stortn. This te the highly Importoat rsnrpnd and highway Junction where the rood from Oslo branehso off to .Aji- dalsnes. Allied troop tending port, to ths west and Storon and Trohd., helm to the north.

The German drlro on Domhias waa reported to have nearly naebod that toom. pnsasaslfxi of Which goes far toward giving control over the centralNorwe­gian railway network.

In the Roros area German op­erations were eald to bkve extend­ed alrooet to tbs Swedish border.

Tutes, Okte., April 27—(P)— A ' method grsding the weather for flying purposes, Just aa the dalry- wua grades bte milk aa good.^bad or tadlffersnt. was described to dhe annual eight-state Southwest Aviation Conference today. .

Weather tn general has hkd a profound effect on the patronage of ths olrUass ever since rigid su- perriaton at flights waa biaugu- ratsd to obviate dlaaztroua flying seaaoaa such as occurred during the winter of 1936-37. Airliners today never are flown tato icnown ietag eeodltkma or Into severe stenn fronts.

Grades 1 to 18^wkezman for one of tba na-

dten's leading air Unea, Pilot Bob Damaua.' sold that with current meteortdofteal data, an airline pttesngtr aeon wogid bt able to ofatata waathsr teformatten grad- edvfreni ons to 16 by namher.

"Th» airline passenger will be ohto to con the booking offfam and tek fer waather cokBUom . W<

er condition *10' wllt-Tepnarnt per­fect vtelbtllty and unlimited oeU- Ingz. Any number from 5 to 10 will stand for routine operattons. Just under 5 will represent that category of weather where the transport plane will depart, but irreguteriUes in operation may occur en route.

Cancel at Typa S"In type $ the poesIbUlty will he

greater,. perhape as muel^aa. on 80-20 ebaaee of completion o f the flight on schedule. Here we draw _ bqae line which Is ftsodaijdntaT to the operation. Type 2 waathzr to caacritetlon weather, wtth blUty of flying in ths nest stx'-boar period, ant In type 1 weather ths bird are wMking.

Dawson rad ths airlines anivad at the types, of weather dencrihsd Yff a mlcro^pic study In Um laboratory of the etemenls wUck teaks up waathsr. Inchidsd Is that have he:n etudtes of ths amount,of moiatur* pvsaoit aad ths movement qC warm and cold atr nwtets wtthtn a "fnmt.”

Roms, April 27—UP)— German Ambassador Hona-Georg Viktor Von Macksnasn today summoned foreign newspaper eorrsspondents to receive an embasey statement In oonneetkm with Foreign Mlnte- tar Joachim Von Rlbbentrop’* dec- teratioa earlier in Berlin.

Tba Rome embassy slalsnisnt was to be distributed at 4:30 p. m. (10:30 a. m.. e. s. t.) three hours after Von Ribbentrop's declaration.

I f this unusual invltatten por- tondad any radical change in ital- Iqa-German pollciea, no Mnt

in A speech mads today Grandt, president

Chamber oT Fasdei andGuild*'

Cteatag th* chambar'a m tag Grandl declared that IttUy

waa fully aware bUtttoa and duties’ paan war situation.

Cautkmsly wonted, hte speech went no farther than other recent

imsats by Fascist load' hte had baon watted at Italy's plaaa.

-Net DtOarent"Ba rsttoratod that tlw *V4aelst

Enomoers imtagteetered that Italy of Iwr "rasponst-

lea" in the raro-

Germany OiargiM AIIieB> W i t h Deep - Seated Plans to Invade Natioiis But Move Foiled by In­tervention o f R e i^Few Hours; Von RUh bentrop Announeept' ^Documentary Proofi*

I Berlin, April 27*-(AP ) Germany tiiday proclai the exintence of a state ol war between the Reich the kingdom of Haakon an^ charged the Allies bef( the world with deep-sesf plans to invade Noi Which German inti foiled "by a few Shortly after Adolf H i a sweeping proclamation ed the twilight diploi status of Germany’s invi of the northern kl:Foreign Minister J<Von Rlbbentrop siuioui the publication of "di tary proof’ that the had planned to occupy way in an effort to widett war "to destroy German]

Norway connived at tha Von Rlbbentrop aaosrtsd ' hour addrsM in the ehoM fore the. diptomatte corps, sign and Gsrmaa prqi German NavaL Anay Fores officials.

rtaa sf

35 miles east of Roiroa, and to ba ft*reaching northwest toward Storen. only SO miles south of ’Trondr helm, oQ Uie west coast'

Flaate Break t’p nsfew*In both actions Oerman planes,

swooping down Into the valte^, were aald to ba up dcfsnqe units and thus snabj the small but weU-squIppsd' man forces to move forward.

In the sector north, at Trond- hslm, where ths Alltea—French troops of the Forsl^ Lsglon and

(Ceattaaad m Tags Smaa)

Chinese Start Major Drive

Recapture Two Towns In Counter Offensive In Soutbeastem Sbansi

Hong Kong, April 37—UU—Chl- mllUary dl^tchas r^ r te d

During German troop <mip In Norway, be said, "wa fma sntln plan at eecupatien qgialUad ar*iy." ------- 3,

Evan aa ha spok i, ttn ment rateoaed a ssrtea e f msata purportlag to ptwte Britlah issusd ordsrs and 7 for Um arlaure pf SChiidtnavtqn poti^ and command bate'capture of some _. _____ _oners In Norway, among t staff commander bsartag bar of peMUealty aad ai Important jBrtUMi ordain aad dooutesi

HlQsr’o praetemat blame for the qxlstsaea of a of war betwssa Haakon's and Osnosny on the o f Premier Johan N:

ha |to«|.tnryoscttvlty "erontod war.’*'' ■ /

naess Bkuns an ASVon Ribbsatrop’s aanou

ptecad ths btems for ttw campaign la Norway ortho who, bo said, yrere bdUcod M campaign

at Poland, qnd than which sUqrtnatad the Flnntab obnfllet as an widsffktg the Eui

today that the Chineos troops bad launched a majo'' counter offensive -in aoutbsast Shansi province, re- capturtog the towns of Lingchwan and Yam^cng as the Japanese retreated aorthward, leaving the battlefield strewn with their dead.

In southwest Anhwei province, meanwhile, the -dtepatebes said, -Japansas columns' were put to rout with heavy loaaes Ih an at­tack on Chinese postUoos near Naaling. 27 mile* sputb of Wuhu.

The Chinese also asserted they had repelled attack after attack aa the Japanese attempted to re­lieve pressure ta tbs dlrecUoa on

provim ■Dgtorays

Chi Baas guerrilla' bands operat­ing la thte area weee said to have damqjged h ^ w a y * arooad Naa- choag at a bandrod points, wreck­ed s(x highways h rld^ , torn down at least 1,000 tategrapb polee and Idited tear* than 300 guarda.

'Dm ChlnsM Orntral News Agency rsportod that the Jqpa* aeoe had toot mec* thqp LOOO men ta a flares but unooeMssfol at­tempt to eapture LoMiaa to south

;tq igljni|i,l m

Flashes!(Late BoMrites >.1 the UH Wl

ProvMeaes Mas Shaf Prsvtdeoee, B. L, April

—A North Bad young a •hot aad rrittoally today wkito betog patrohnaa. whs said ha ed the rasa aad a lag a store. A t pBaL tbsasms aa Vteeaat B.Dorters saM be h chases for fear Mood traastosfeaa. Bte paahm. MeatSted by JohB MoreUf. 35, maiil fermt direstlsa -freoi waa captured by 8w« mra. 'Hm hsnse la hte own oae of thestore. U m other waa a ceraer. ham, packages of rigeriltea otker arttetes, ported.

Safebreakera Got Bosteo. AprU 37

brrslitrs ohfalaed %-alttoMe papers dartagat the Um s ISharkey, farmer weritla wsizht bostag ehamploa. Mves said the thieves hamnwre to Uoa sf the aaf*.

• s

Haagariaa go-----today that It narisaal ceatrel atreteh of Iron Goto

tha ABteo of

. \PAGE T W O MANCHESTCB EV15NING fiTEnKAl/l). MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN./SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 PAGE TBIUn

If IndMd tt rtJll «x1rU

■ M Xs

‘Mealy Mouth’ Idea of War

(OMllBMd frMn Pac* Om )

•ppMHrur, at slL”

••We thought In the laat war that the Oermana by their plUleaa, aiib- marlne campal^ had plumbed the deptha of frlghtfulnea," he aald. •Twt tn thla war they have ahqwn that in the interval they have thought out new methoda. of beaat- lineaa and brutality■" ,

•Hie mlnlater Mid that Danlah nerchantmen have been rightfully aataed by BriUin, He expreaaed b e^ that Danish captains and crea'a would continue to operate the veaaela under the Allied flag "for the duration."

Offer To Hire nanish Hhipa He said that Britain had "gen-

’ ereuBly offered , to pay reasonable I N ^ a a of hire for such ships on con-

- ■ —V;AdnumM;

We wish to eonvsT ourXhsnks to friends for their espre»«>.j^ of armpathr sod l,e«ullfur «IowerK.re. eelvsd on the drsth of our .rteifrly beloved Mother. We wish to re> peelallT thsnk the Itortore and Niire- ee of Msnehester Meniorlsl hnepllel

. not oaljr for their expert profee. . aienal esra but sleo fur their kind

Ihvahle satlone sod sinrere efforte derma her lllneee.

.Mrs. W. Hin.Mrs. W. Kerr.Mr. D- rtowde.

eet Ksst K l street. New Tork, N.

dition they ere tranaferred to Brit­ish or french flaga and the pro- reeds of the hire do not get b«d( to Germany.”

Hudeon explainfd that unifldd control over Norwegian ehipa throughout the world haa been functioning under Norwegian offi- ciala in London for ten daya.

i: \M.i: w i t n I I

- O I L -' Ip- II I'M 11( h\ t I \

j I n o t i{^I I I I I’lK >M, ».",()()

MORIARTYBROTHERS

■’H .11 I < I 111. r Nirr. I

About Town•The largest aingle order of

•trawberry plants so far to arrive at the Manchester office of the Railway Rxpreaa Agency came in thla muming conalgned to -John Lombardi of Boltin. There were 72 cratea which contained IM.OQO planta. Thla now makes a total of 481,000 new planta. ihftt have ar­rived in Mancheater in a week.

The C. L. Hale ConatrucUon Company of Mancheater haa been aidrarded . the contract to build 6.307 feet of bituminous macadam road In Portland on their hid of 146,630 made to the SUte High-, ■way Commissioner.

No merling of the Bosrd of Se­lectmen Is scheduled for Monday. The next Board session will be held May 6.

With the past two days of part­ly sunshiny weather, backyard garaens gpe changing color from light to dark hrown as plowing Is started. One man reports he has 'more than fifteen amall plots to plow, „

Rervlc>’'J)etween H?rtford and Rockville wm dianipted for two hours this mornijuf.'' The bus that was due in MAiirhester from Rockville at 6:46 bwk^down on the way to Rockville. Tlmre was no bus from Rockville to Hartford until the one that reached Manr chaetsr at 10:46. It came Into pot Bquafe so crowded that Man­cheater passengers decided lo wait for the acroas town ear and go to Hertford by way of the Center.

Lewis Makes Bid for Help

' From Negroes(OMHaned'^froni Pag* On«j)

been mentioned aa a pesaelble Rs' publican presidential nominee.

Speaking In indianapedia before the fndlana Republican editorial aiwoclatton. James denounced the New Deal and declared the 1640 standard bearer of tils phrty “must he a man of courage and convic­tion.”

Weddings

Servlag Old Warranta

I'Ittaburgh -W li- The police have L lot of warrants tn eerve-26,nno

to be exact. Tt seems that k good many motorists Just “forgot" almut traffic tags In the last several yearn Radio patrolmen and motorcycle cops now are handing out warrants, snrt It’s either pay up or go to jail.

(J**r-!Vlc(.'annAt the Noiith Methodist church

at 1 o'clock today the pastor, Rev. Karf K. Story will unite In mar­riage Mlaa Edna Mae McCann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCann of 61 Wetherell street, and Harold 'Andrew Ueer, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank H. Oeer of II Stranl street. The aingle ring serv­ice will l>e used.

Mrs. John Reider, sl.ster of the bride will be matron of hrinor end Norman L, Oeer of the NavsI AIr. .Station at Norfolk, Va., will be best man for hla btolher.

The brld,' will wear ik goWn of White taffeta and carry a bridal bouquet o f white ruses and valley lilies. Her attendant will wear pink marquisette and carry red roses.

A reception for W) guests will follow at 2;S0 at the home of the bride's parents, which is tasteTutly decorated In pink and blue;-. The young cquple W'HI leaye later for a tvedding trip to Washington. D. C.

bride la a graduate of Man­chester. High school, class of 1837 and has'been emplo.ved by Cheney Brothers. The bridegroom Is a graduats of the (Itate Trade acbool in this town and la employed by the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Cor­poration. They will make their home for the present at 4l'*lrant street.

n 1

[.■it. ■

M OST HEAT PER D O L tA R

GILBARCOOIL BURNERS

Moriarty BrothersM l-m OMter Street

TEilJCrHONi;

8 5 0 0 _

Reaaoa Intereet

Webb, Iowa—OD- School Supt. M. H. Taulbee Invited the boys to attend a six weeks' course devoted to sewing and cooking. He was surprised by the large turnout— until It developed that they wanted to learn to patch overalls. "When­ever they tore their'overalls, thejr mothera would bawl them o»it for mtting the extra work on her,” Taublee said.

SnretMU'k HelpfalT

Green Bay, Wta.—ijh Bert Smite had a apre back and decided to quit for the evening although he bowled 162 In hla first gams In a IsagiM series. A substitute was lined up, but at the last minute Smits decided to continue. The next game he rolled 12 straight strikes for a perfect 800. and topped tt off with 236 for a 780 total.

Red hall haa-oocurred in various rsgions of the aarth. It is Csusad by a fine dust In the atnmsphere, blown up from rad soil, ahd froasn Into ths hailstones.

Give Yourself A Holiday

Germans Proclaim War oir Norway

(Oeattaaod froni 'Mag* Om )

truly neutral but held Norway's neutrality was a sham./'■Since the begfnnlng of thla

year,” the foreign minister said, "EligUnd and Franca have tried with all their means to bring about a new scene for t|>e war.”

Britain's laying' of mines In Norwegian territorial waterg. an­nounced April • aa a measure against Gentian traffic ther*. he •aid "In reality Was to aerve to ptotect the English expeditionary forice which was already in the North Sea at -this time, y To Pretrewt English IsutMag

"On April 9, In tha morning, Germany aUrtsd a counter-action. The object wraa to prevent the English from landing In the Nor­wegian ports. When the Allied statesmen saw that their plan had failed they made the gravest ac­cusations against the German peo­ple.” , ‘

With the greatest show of emo­tion In an Otherwise deliberate ad­dress Von RIbbentrop exclaimed:

"The government of the German Reich will furnish documentary proof In a aeries of publtcatlona about to be mads that:

"First. Britain and Francs had prepared for tha occupation of Norway for some time before.

"Second, the Norwegian govern­ment was cognirant o f this fact. ^"Thlrd, In contrast to Sweden,

the Norwegian government had acquiesced In this "fact and was even prepared-as was then after- warda sctually the case—to par­ticipate In the war on the aide of Britain and France.

Rritiali Attempt Enistrated 'Fourth, the British attempt

was fnistrated In the period of a few hours by Germany's Interven- Uon.

"Finally; fifth, declarations since made by'those In power In BriUln (that the Allies had no designs on Scandinavia)—are en­tirely without •foundation.”

Charge D'Affaires Alexander C. Kirk represented the Itnited States In the assemblage of dlplo-; mats called to the chancellory for Von Rlbbentrop'a statement by a sudden invitation last night. ,

The ^cuments announced by Von RIbbentrop were issued In a "While Bof>k -yi vldcd Inlo groups described as orders found on Eng­lish officers capturedyn Llllcham- mer, central Norway, '-code tele­grams to the British cotnnil In Narvik, espionage orders t o ^ n f official, extracts from papers the French Naval attache In Oslo, snd Norwsgan foreign offict doc­uments.

Von RIbbentrop spoke In sn even tone, hIs leW hand. In which .he held hla manuscript written In unusually large script, trembling slightly and the other resting on hla breast, thumb Insida his coat except when He gastured.

Reviews auttmthwi Before mming to the climax In

wlilph he announced the publica­tion o( documents purporting to prove ths German thesis agalhsi the Allies and Norway, Von Rih- bentrop rtviewe<l ths Hcandlna- vlan situation -‘from the German standpoint.

The alleged attempt to make this area one of combat, hs con­tended, rnme after Allies saw they could not do anything about win­ning the war on the wastern front or through Poland. .

Von RIblientrop claimed tjie campaign for Allied Intenrentlon wraa opened whan attack* on Scan­dinavian Bsutrallty fellewrsd In quick auecesalon, beginning with the speech Jan. 21 by British First lx>rd of the Admiralty Winston tlkurehlll.

Alfred Duff ^ ip er , former flret lord of the Admiralty, on April 12 Anally "completely, let the mask fall." the foreign minister said.

Tried to |rae Finn Confllrt The Allies,- he ehsrged, tried to

AiMtin Johnston

FA.MILY BLSDLE 20 PIECES FOR

Fully Finished - Rendy To I'se

28 PIECES..... ..$1.2G32 PIECES ........ 81.5288 PIECES ........ 81.78XlMse prteee Include shirts. Mm U. wearing apparel, etc. NO EXTRAS of any kind- IFonr handkerchiefs count

as owe piece.)

SHIRTS ONLY 3 for 25e SHEETS ONLY 6c each

Ank About Our Dependable Dry Cleaning

DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT

The nun In nhining again and It’s Just IHt kind of weather tfiat you ought to spend out on the golf linka, pirnirking. or with the rhildfen out of doora. Cer­tainly thin in no weather to he nenibbing riothen S f straining youmetf hanging them on a line. • Or bend­ing .over a hot iron. Turn that whole job over to un and give yourself a holiday.

I promise you laundry just aa nice aa any that you ever did in .voiir own home. I promise you. too, that the cost will be so little it will actually be leas than what you’ve been spending for a laundress and for materials.

_ ^ou can have your entire laundry done here for about 11.00 or 81.50. Since it taken you six or Mven hours to wash, hang your clotheiTout, and Iron them— jou ve been working for about 15c. an hour.

Come In and talk it over wtih me. I<el me show you this new, modem laundry. Sunny anffliright. every piece of equipment gleaming with aUvary new­ness. See how carefully your things are handled. I’ll be very glad to talk your laundry problem over with

^Vre open froRi 7:00 ia.M. to 10:00 p. m.

Bargain!i » « )

C R O S L E Y. • a.7 F t . SiEtr

SHELVADOR

u w . n , t - A l i a D K V A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G , I N C - •4 MAIN STK B Tt MANCHESTER PHONE 4280

"Yo«r UiDidry WHEN Tor Want I t . . . As Yoa Want I t "

. W r^ 8 2 0 9 ;9 5

Now

3 Yean to Pay

✓ •

Potterton’ s, “At tha Center"

phoM 2733

use the- Finnish eonifllct am a pre­text for wldmlng the war.

Pabl Jlcynaud, Fraace'a premier,- faaa.egaveTeatioB with the Flnnlah ihtnlstw T«r Parts) -Van.' RIbbentrop aseerted, "gave a defliile'^Mattr- ance that immediately upon receiv­ing a call from Finland. British and French troope who were atanding by and ready would set out from their harbor* to make a landing In Norway. The passage of troops simply would be notified to Norway and Sweden In a note writhoqt aaking the governments of the two countries previously for permission."

He went on that an detalla of plans for occupation bad been mada “ in on oatonlahingly ayatem. aUc way through the eaplonage organisation of the secret aarvfee."

Aftc^ maraballlng alleged evi­dence of Impending Allied inter­vention tn Norway with the con­nivance of the Norwegian govern­ment, RIbbentrop conttnuad:

Gave Order fer Railing"The Fuehrer confequently gave

the order for the Oennan fleet to sail.ao that tt would be able to In­tervene Immediately should the plan ifor the Allies to land In Nor- wui) be put into oparatiofl.”

Tbe foreign mlnlater then called attention to Prime Minister Cham­berlain's sseertion that "at no time did Uia Allies contemplate any oc­cupation of Scandinavian territory so long os It waa not attacked by Germany.”

T.0 this be repIM with gesture* to empbaslae bis words: a .

"In the name of the government of the German Reich and above alt In the name of truth and jus­tice 1 wish now to lay before you the documents which prove tleit these aaeurances of those in poWer In Britain and France are only lies and falsehoods."

The remainder of his remarks was devoted to s brief survey of the origin of the purported docu­ments.

Brigade Staff Usptuied j Especially valuable, be aald, were those aeixed when German forcaa "la the region of LUlMiam- mar took prisoner the British brigads staff In eommand of that sector aa wall as part of the Eighth battalion of the Sherwood Foreetera belonging to the liSth British Infantry brigade."

A complete plan of operations for the British occupation of Nor- a-ay then was found, he said, and It alio was dtaclosed that "the or­der to land had been given to flret formations of the expeditionary corps on the 6th and 7th of April.”

As he flnished his address. Von RIbbentrop gave the Naxl salute In various dlrecUone and then went through tha first two rows of diplomats, shaking hands.

^UOi^rUiMh Captured By Norway

Berlin, A^wlj 27—tF)—Capture of some 800 Bmlsh prisoners In Norway, among them a etaff com­mander carrying Important opera- tlona orders and dMuments, was reported today by the German high command In a communique on operations kept secret until now for military reasons.

The staff commandrr. It was claimed, was one of nearly 200 prlsonere. taken In the flret en­counter between German and Brit­ish troops In a surprise German attack on I.lllehammer April 22-23.

The British, the communique eald, were advancing from An- dalanrs, their landing baae, and were dlepereed and fled, leaving arma and emilpment behind.

On April 36 two English officers and' 80 men were reported raptur­ed In an attack on "another Bng- lleh landing detachment." which was ''thrust )>ack" after an engage­ment near Btetnkjer.

Fresenc* ef kasls "OeneeaM"Tbe communique claimed that

tha offtcere of tbeae troope. from the Roval regiment, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry regiment and the Fourth Lincolnshire regi­ment. had "concealed" from them the presence of German soldiers In Norwa>’.

The communique said the Ger­man adyance through the Osterdal yesterday had pasaed through Roroa and now was only 92 mllM from Trondhtim.

In other operations yesterday 144 prls<mers were taken bv German mountain troops who dispersed a Norwegian battalion north Nar­vik; Vose, east of Bergen, was wrested from Norwegtsn , forces; British Naval tmits eontfnued to bombard tbe Narvik harbor and defeiuM works; a British crulaer waa damaged by German bombs hi Bofroe Fjord, and s British plane was shot down In an "unauceess-

ColiegiQte Clip Of the Old Locks

Actress Chosen Buddy Poppy Girl

a. ■ - , '-•* ■ tf.Latest air-cooled' coiffure for collegians is thi • “ Iroquois. Clip," displayed by Matty Hannon Oi Manchester, Mau., who intro- -duced it on the North Csrolins State College campus at Jlaleigh, N. C. It’s supposed to keep waiet out of the eyes alter swimming

fill” raid un tbe Aalborg airdroine In Denmark.

On the western front, the com­munique said, 32 prisoners were taken In "lively" skirmlehea of re­connaissance units.

Did You Know That—

About TO per cent of the land of American Samoa le foreet.

The Inhabitants of Guam call themselves Chamorros.

/ ----The Bahama Islands number 20.

some of them uninhabited.

The man-eating shark has been known lb grow to a weight of more than a ton. 'v

The hobby of Darid Wark Grif­fith, the movie director, la collect­ing watches.

The U. S. Forest Service dis­tributed 3.062.111 trees for plant­ing stock In Ohio in 1639.

Census officials sstimate that Alaska's 1940 population will top 70.000. /

Married people make up more than 42 per cent of tha populatlm of Stockbolm. In 1900 the centage was 27.

per-

The estimated firs loss In 1636 In the. United States, topped the se­ll mated loaf lu 1988 by 116,000.000.

Only one-flfth of tha Greece ts arable..

area of

'There have been 60 kn<rwn eruptions of Mt. Vesuviiis ln Italy

There are 67 ports In Japan open to foreign trade.

Californians paid an aggregate of 1916.000,000 uaee In 1639.

The Revolutionary War itates- man, Jamea Otia (1726-1798), was killed by a stroke of lightning.

. About tS.000.000 people In tha United Stales attended the ntovies In 1636.

Tn the United States, there are 288 Insane persons per 100,000 In­habitants.

The U. 8 Bureau of Fisheries re. ports that there sre. 314,600.000 pike, perch In Oh,lo wster*.

The French are reported to have found a nfw use, for structural glass -gravestones.

A weekly expense list hearing, the ligature of Nurse Edith Cs- vell recently sold fer 112 pcSinda In Paris.

’ Ffned for Peer Jadgmewt

rkicago (FI—Judge ^aaon R. Sullivan explained td^ Theodore Weber that he wasn't firing him a fine of f t and coats for steeping, but rather for his poor judgment In picking a slumber spot. Weber went to sleep on the Northwestern Railroad track* and two suburban trains were , forced to wait until a policeman arouaed him.

GraHtilXr CYiMee Areident

Brunette EUea Drew, motton Plctm actraai. who wad neeat* VMMeM Natieoal Buddy

GMrl e€ the Vetetane ef For^W an. V. F. W. eeomit- Ma ia KaiHM d io i)

McKeesport. Pa. (A6—Oratltude put 18-year-oId Clair Mullen back In the hospital. He broke his left arm playing footbalP last Septem­ber. Treatments ended at McKees­port hospital laat week but mtrsea were so nice to the j'outh he re­turn to make a social call. Run­ning up the hoapital steps. Clair fell—and broke the same -arm again. — — ---- -

Obituary

DeRthsMrs. Renbee Gra.v

Mrs. Susan Agnes (Henderson) Gray, wife eff Reuben F. Gray, a member of the flrst claas to be graduated from the South Man­chester High School, died last eve­ning St the home o t her daughter, Mra Raymond N. Watts. with whom she and her husband made their home, 39 Forest street, Bar­rington, R. I.

Mra. Gray was ths daughUr of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Henderson. Her father was for many years superintendent of the Oakland Paper Company, She was a classmate of her husband In the flrst class to be graduated which consisted of six ^rls and one boy.

Her husband waa connected with the Hartford. Manchester snd Rockville Tramway Company as a dispatcher before going to Rho<le Island.

She la survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Raymond N. Watts, snd a brother, John D. Henderson, Jr. Her father died a few montha ago. '<

The funeral will be held Tuesday afUrnoon at 2:80 at the Irving H. Drabble Funeral Home. 306 Bene­fit street; Providence, R. I., with burial In that city.

Some Solons Are Urging Relaxation ^

Of Neutralilv Aclirontlnoeid from Page One)

"shouldn't be.” Mead asserte* that, ^ the war spread to th* Mediterranean and the East In dies, thla might necessitate some action. -t

C h u r c h e s.ManchMter MatRodM Cknroh

Rev. William T.XWallace, Minister

Burning Car Good AUM

'u n e r o ls

Robert VrttchThe funeral of Robert Vcltch o f

Coventry, formerly of Manches­ter who died at the Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon will bd held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Thomas 0- Dougan Funeral Home, .66 Holl street. Rev. Leon Austin of the Congregatinn- al church In North Coventry and Rev. Earl E. Story of the South Methodist church will officiate. Burial arlll be In the East cem^ tery. .

The pall bearers will be Monty Morris, James Anderson, Joseph Quish, James Qiiish, George and Paul Hussey.

Hospital [Notes

Admitted yesterday: Raymond ("ampbell. 26 Etdridge qtreet: Tonv Olariusso, 175 Elm street, Law’- rence. Mass., Henry Krecko, Tol­land; Alme Jarvis, 37 Clinton street.

Birth: Yesterday, a son to Mr. snd Mra. Harold Hubbard. 131 Ckarter Oak street.

DIsehargad yesterday; Mrs. Frederick Weigold, 107 Spruce street: Beatrice Btackburn, South Coventry: Mrs. Gilford White, South Coventry: Mrs. Thon)ss Ir­win and Infant son. 48 Mather street; Mra. Julian ’Tournaud and Infant daughter, S3 Eaaex atreat.

Admitted today; John Ryan, I9fl. North Main atreat.

Birth: Today, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. 156 South Main street.

Diacharged today; Alme Jarvis, 37 Clinton etrest; Henry Krecko, Tolland; Fred Newell. Bolton; Alan Gould, 66 Chestnut street; George Gibson, 3 Warren street; John Quegllane. 1281 Main striset. Hartford: Mr*. Frank Ainsworth; 3 West street; Margaret Anniallo, 14 Bralnard Place.

Three accident eaeee were treated at the hoepltal yesterday, Alma Jarvis ef 37 Clinton street for a cut on his left hand; Hanry Krecko of Tolland for a cut on his left hand lad Frederick Giariuaso ef Lawrenee, Maw., a COC an- roOee. struck by an auto at tba Center ysaterday afternoon."

Oenaue: 76 patient*.

■ Des 'Moines, Iowa,-r((P)—Arrest­ed on a speeding charge. L. W Robson told the judge Tie ba<l smelled smoke in nis car and was rushing to a garage when*a motor­cycle officer clocked him at 40 miles an hour in a SO-tiile spno. When other testimony corroboraV ed Robson's storjr of his car being' on Are. be was acquitted. .

Impossible to Comply

Bend, Ore.— (A6 —How, mtiael! Catherine G. Nelson, refiliiis sup visor, can she comply witl^'a F«l yrsl law requiring a recheck *' per cent of the population of aarh' town In her district. Milligan, is eastern Deschutes county, ha* * pop()1ation of one: William A Rahnv po.stmaster, storekeeper and service station operator, ,

-Still Going Strong

'Virginia City, Nev. — It was rk In the last century that the

stock \Lode dar.sled the country nitn It* rich producitk^ of aiul silver ~ but there'swealth\ In the old hjlls yet. Eno\igh'we Is i>eing produced tc keep eight niilla fxinntng, and mlninig menXuy the monthly yield ma.v conserWliv^y be set at $200,000.

HtrxVMoX.

C I R C L EA Doahle-Barreled

Thrllt Show

Sunday servlceaX at Vernon — 9:30 a. m.—Mornlnr worship serv­ice with tbe mlnister\tn ebarg*.

lb:30 a. m.—ChurclP School.Sunday at Manchester—9:30 a.

m.—Regular resslon of the Church School. \

10:45 a. m.—Morning \Worshlp Service with sermon "United for Action."

Music— /Prelude—"Prolude.” Wily.Anthem—"God la My Salvation

Nolle.Offertory—"Andante," PhlUlp. \Postlude—"Poatlude,” Oullmooty4:00 p. m.—Members of tbe Ep-'

worth League will meet with the Younger 'People’s Fellowship at St. Mary's cburcb.

7:30 p. ra.—The people of our cburcb are Invited to attend the musical service at the South hurch. 'The Temple Male Choir

m Danielson will sing.The Week

Monday, 7:30 p. in.—Members of the Epwortta League will attend a Roller Skating Party at the Sports Center.

T:4S p. m.—Regular meeting of tbe Booster club.

Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Special meet­ing of the' Finance Committee.

8 p. m.—Special meeting of tbe Cburcb Council. All members are urged to be present for this Im­portant session.

Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.

Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Supper fot aU members of the groups who have been working for the past two montha. Reports of projects will be made by group leaders.

at. John’s PoUah Nattonal OathoUe Church.

Ray. Leon F. Wleohec, Pastor.

Taleottrille Congregatleiial Church

Bay. Gaorge W. Staptaensoii, *^^tOT;

Services of Sunday, April 28;10:45—Morning Worship.19:00—Sunday School. ,,

4:00—Junior C. E. The topic:: "How Can We Help Our-Mission­aries 7" The.leader: Welles Fos­ter.

6:30—Young People's Meeting.All services of the (Thurch will

be on daylight saving time begin­ning next Sunday morning.

The Junior C. E. Society will have as their guests next Sunday afternoon the Kit Club of the North Mancheater Congregaticmal Church. All our Juniors are urged

be present. , ' .'Wednesday. 3 to 5 p. m.-;—The,

people of the parish will.,be wel- conie at the parsonage.

Thursday. 7 p. m.—The mid­week''devotional service. Mr. and Mrs. Slmoncelli will sing. The monthly meeting of the Church council Will follow at about 7:30.

Frlday\»i:45 p. m.—Choir re­hearsal. \

Sunday, May 5—Holy Commun­ion. Our. church members are urged to be'present.

Wednesday, May 8— Fotluck supper. Further notice will be giv­en next week.

Trotter. Mrs. Jofspb Tsdford, Mrs, Balrl Chapman. • -Teleptaona Mrs Alexander for rese'ryattons.

Thursday 7:30, Pioheers, John- V. Lamberton, leader.

Friday 6:30. Troop 1, Girl Scouts. Mias Emily Smith, cap-tain

Friday 6:30, Troop 7, Mlsa Jaa-“ sic Hewett, captain. -. ■

Saturday 6:30, Troop 25. Boy. Scouts. Ernest Irwin, scout mas­ter.

Saturday 6:45, Choir rehearsal. Notes

•' Tobaorrow a special offering will be taken for the relief of the poor and undernourished In China.

Those who would Uke to attend the Hartford EMt AMOclatlon meeting next Wednesday'are ask­ed to notify the minister or Mrs. Emma I,. Nettleton.

The date for the Big Musical Is Thursday, May 16.

Emonorl Lntheran Oiureh Thoroten A. Gustafson, Pastor

WsMdg

Isaiah Com farts an A fflicted People^ Gives Them Words of4tope^ ddntfort

Musicals Lead Serious Plays

By William E. OUroy. D. D. Editor of Advaac*

V m e for the return of ths^Si^sh P e o p le /[ exiles to their homeland. . .' I. »

■ i What the Jews In Babylon sufH fflOPC held view,/ of ferod during the 50 years of theirIt Is th*. widely _ ,

Biblical schour* that chaptria « ; vlvld^ j^rtray^^ tei th* lS7th Psalm, beginning, "By the rivers of Babylon, there we satto 66 of tbe Book of Isaiah were ......... ........ .......

not written by Isaiah boj/aro from | down, yea, we wept, when we re- a prophet, or propbetsi' who lived I membered Zion." There they dia-toward the close of the Babylonian cover^ lost In

spiirnlng divine connsels and In

St. Mary's Charch Bey. James Stuart Neill, Rector

•FACE BEHIND THE SCAR" WItk G R irnTH JONES

Also, Csrteou Trent

NOW"Forgotteu Glrla" "Tomboy*

Ep. New 6 "Oreeu HeiMt*

Grand OpeningPolish-American Dance

S a n d y B e a c h B a l l r o o m .

Crystal I ^ e

Sunday. April 28th

Miiaic by 4he Melody Rinfa

Admisaion 40c.~

Dancing Every Snnday.

Roller Skating Every' Evening Except Santey.

Sunday, April 28,' standard time.Low mass will be celebrated for

the late John Zatkowskl who died April 29, 1638. the St. Cecilia choir singing at 8:30 a. m.

High maM and sermon at 10:30 a. m. the. Lutnia choir singing. Th* title of tbs pastor’s sermon will b# "The Joy of the Lord." Text: "My Joy.” John 15:11.

A t 4 p. m. the dramatic club wUl leave to give a play at the church in Chicopee, Mass.

Monday evening at 7 p. m. prac­tice of the play by S t CeCUia.

Wednesiiay at 7 p. m. tho La­dles' sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Rubacha of 97 North street.

Friday evening the young men wlU bold a rehearsal of tbe min­strel at 7:30 o’clock.

A t 9:30 a. m. Saturday the al­ter bOya will" have their practice.

A t 10 aw m. the paator wilt con­duct a catechism class.

St. John's Drum and Bugle Corps meets every Saturday at 1 p. m. In the church hall.

Ttaurwiay at 9 o’clock In the morning a mass will be celebrated as the holy day of Ascension.

Tbo' ser^ce on Sunday will be held on Eastern Standard time.

Sunday, April 28th—Fifth Sun­day after Easter: \

6:30 a. m.— ChuWh School, Men’s Bible Class. \

1Q;45 a. ,m.—Mornliw Prayer and Sermon. Sermon topic: "Pray­er.” ' \ ”

4:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Installation S er^e for the Junior Young People’s Fellow­ship. '

5:00 p. m.—Young People’s\Fel lowship.

(7:00 p omitted.

The WeekMonday, 3:30 p. m. — Olrl.

Friendly Candidates.7:36 p. m.—Girls Friendly

dety.Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.—Junior

Rehearsal.7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir

Rehearsal.Thursday, 6:30 p. m.— Girl

Scouts.May 7th-10th—Seventh Annual

Art ^h lbtt in the Pariah House.

m.—FJvenIng Service)

So-

Sooth Methodist Church Earl E. Story, D. D., Minister

geeoud Oougrufatlonal Church Ferris E. Reynolds Ph.D.,

Minister,

ON THE RAMB SttOW. Booth TarhhigtMi’s Onmd Rtery! TeuTl ANroys R*- ssemher . . Aheat th* Days

T ** ’> Nevar F*rgst!

“ S E V IO T E E N ”with JA C kn COOPER

B n t T FIELO

S T A T Ea tm MANCHBaXEB *8 H |

T O D A Y : D E A N ^ fA D U R B IN l « “ TTS A D A TE ” P L U S . . s ‘ n V A CISCO K ID "

8TABTBTHUB8t>AT: "REKOCA" T "

Everyman’s Community Class at 9:15. Chart** Turner, speaker.

Church School at 9:15.Nursery at 10:45.Morning worship at 10:45. Ser­

mon by the minister on tbe sub­ject: “God’s Challenge”. Special music by tbe Choir.

Prelude, Largo—Bach Anthem, Sanetua—Gounod Offertory, The Lord te My Light

—Buck

10:45 a. m. Worship and sermon. Subject:—"Jp}rouB Giving and Joyous Living", with Dr. Story preaching. Musical program;

Prelude;— "Elegy" — Noble Anthem;—"O Be Joyful In tbe

Lord, All Te Land*”—Tours Anthem:—"O For a Closer

Walk With God”—Foster Fostlude: — "Festal March" —

Grey0:30 a. ro. Church School. Adult

class under the leadership of Lewis W. Haskins.

10:45 a. m. Church school nui^ ery.

7:30 p. m. Sacred Concert by the Temple Mole Choir.

The WeekMonday—7:00 p. m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p. m. Fourth Quarterly

Conference.7:30 p. m. Cedlian Club. Tuesday—9:30 a. m. The Aa-

bury Group will bold a\food sale at Hale’s Store. >

8:45 p. m. Brownie Sooute.7:00 p. ih. Boy Scouts.7:30 p. m. Annual Banquet of

tbe Men’s Bowling League.

" 9:30 a. m.—Sunday Scliool, Con­firmation Class, Blbje. Classes.

10:45 a. m.—The Morning Ser­vice. .

7:00 p. m.—'Vesper Song Ser­vice. A combined male chorus of between 85 and 100 voices, com­p e l of the Pratt and Whitney Choral Cluh of Hartford, the Mac- Dowell Male Choir of Springfield, Mass., and the Beethoven Glee Club of Manchester, under the direction of Roliert M. Balwln and Fred E. Werner, will- sing. Ac­companists; Mrs. Ernest Clough and Clarence M. Bagg. A cor­dial Invitation ta extended to all music lovers to attend thla ser­vice. During the afternoon the rehearsal will be held, followed by a social hour In charge of the Beethoven Glee Club as host. The program to be given by the male chorus Is a* .follows:

Now Let Every Tongue ' Adore Thee—Bach

Celtic Hymn—Roberton' Visions—SJoberg Lullaby—Brahms Direction Mr. Werner'LaudamuB—Protheroe Lift Thine Eyes—Logan In a Monastery Garden—Ketel-

byThe Lost Chord—Sullivan Direction Mr. Baldwin

, The WeekMon^y, 4 p. m.—Confirmation lass.T;15 p. m.—Adult Confirmation

ahss.30 p. m. — Beethoven Glee

Club Luther League Executive Ooimnlttee.

Tuesday, 4 p. m.—Confirmation Clasa.\' ' ,

6:15 p. ifl.—Chapel Chtar.8:00 p. m.—12th Annual Con­

cert of the G Clef -Club, under the dlrectlon\of G. Albert Pearson. Assisting 0(111*18; Woodwind En­semble frote the Hartford Sym­phony Orchwtra.

Wednesday. 6:30 p. m.—Boy ScouU. V

8:00 p. m-—Dorcas Society.

Exile, and sharec the affliction of his people, '' , ■

We are TOt concerned here with the question of authorship. The one thing that Is clear Is that whoever wrote. '<>r spoke, th* words of this chapt.fr was speak­ing to a suffering and troubled people, ministering to them In words of' comfort and hope.

Let us look back a moment on the political history of the Jew­ish people up to this time. Tjie kingdom of an undivided Israel Sg we might think of it as existing under David and Solomon waa broken up after Solomon's death by revolt of Jeroboam, whom 10 tribes followed to establish the "Northern Kingdom, or the King­dom, of Israel. Two tribes re­mained loyal to Rehoboam to con­tinue the Southern Kingdom or the Kingdom of Judah.

turning from the Ways of Zion had

God.The songs of Zion had a new meaning for them when they could no longer sing them either In their homeland or in a strange land.

The Northern Kingdom waa swept away tn 722 B. C. when Sargon, the Assyrian conqueror, overthrew It an(l carried its peo­ple Into exile, never to return. It Is to this that w* refer today when we apeak of "the 10 loet tribes.” The Kingdom of Judah continued until 588 B. C. when It waa conquered by Nebuchadnea rar. The people were carried In exile to Babylon, but the over­throw of Babylon by Cyrus ta 538 B. C. was,foUowed by a de-

Motheris Day Program.Thursday, 7:30 p> m.—G Clef.Friday, 7:80 p. m.—Emanuel

Choir.Notes

The 28th Annual Coovimtlon of the New England Conference wl'l be held May 1-5 at the Emanuel Lutheran Church, Hartford, Dr Julius Hulteen, pastor. Represent tag the local church will be Leon­ard Johnson and Rev. Gustafson Alternate: John I. Oloon. Mem hers of the Woman’s Mlaskmafy Society, keaded by Mira. FYed La - vey, and representatives from the Young Women’s Missionary So­ciety, Ruth Barn, preaident, will attend the annual convention of the New England Conference Woman's Missionary Society, held simultaneously at the Covenant Congregatlona] Church, Hartford.

At the mlsalonary banquet, he'd at the Hotel Garde Saturday eve­ning, Mib. Daniel Martin of Min-

will

The comfort that the prophet brings to thla afflicted people la no word of shallow optimism. He I vvnv’scomforts them through reviving their hope, faith and vision. He (m - aures them that Go(9 haa not cast them away. They have paid the

'Mnalty for their sins.'TTiere Is one pSasage In tha les­

son, that, If the Interpretation of a friend of mine la correct, la al­most uptaersally misunderstood. It Is. the'^•eference to the people aa having 'Vyecclved of the Lord's hand double''for all their sins." The usual Int^retatlon Is that It

W i l l P a y L o t

t o B e A i i iu s e f l

T h a n E le v a t e i l .

New 'Yqrk. April 27.—(F)—Th* present shape' of the Broadway Theater Indicate^ oiice more that people will pay a lot more to be amused than they WUI to be ele­vated.

Of 23 shows running. 15 are comedies or musical comedies, 6 are serious.

Screamers like "Dubarry Was a Lady" ami John Barrymore’s" "MJ Dear CThlldren" have a bjff over things like Ernest Hemlng-

Spanlah-war "Fifth Ool-

a the World's Fair Aquacad* arlll he taken over this year ^ that othelr amphibious ex-movle'Tanaa,Buster Crabbe.

The chronic Broadway squawk (dating back to th* advent ot the movies and particularly the talk­ies) ttaat/'the road is dead," meM.|f% • s tag the theater outside New York. I U am eiS O H isn't getting much support from the facts these days.

Ha* Five Broadway HnoreasesThis week Chicago haa no lea*

than flvs recent Broadway suc­cesses on exhibition. San Francisco

Temple Choir To Hews

Groap Pre­sent Coneert at Soadk Methoflist Chnrcli.Thlrty-flva men from Danlslssa

are coming to Manchester BundSF13 I to p ~ « . .Boston, Washington and BalU-

riiore had previews of. respectiva.1 In South church at 7:30. This Maa'< Chester ajpearance of th* Tsmpis

umn” and Molnar's "LlHlom."Two of the current 23 are melo­

dramas, which stand somewhere tn between. One is "Tobacco Road.", less a play than an Ihatltiition, be­ing now In Its seventh year.Openings Boost Herioua INvIalon •Twelve scheduled openings will

boost the serious dIvirion consider­ably. but will still leave a light­weight preponderance of 2-to-l.

The popularity of less brainy drama may not be exactly news,

Is a strong way b< saying that the hm It can stand citation, because exiles have paid the full penalty. neophyte dramatist* still

My friend, who haa,traveled ex- t^y to storm Broadway with tenalvely In the east, skjrs that the ,„„h re opuses on the ways of life reference ta really to the” double," world

X;: ■

the new George Cohan. Alfred Choir followa a propsmLunt-Lynn FoJtanne. and Walter hjhere Suita ^

Uonon w«^d'olng®^ne‘ taaht';'il1 im Jr., postor of th* OnnldHWi!^ church, has been

’ crul‘ « l from *U of th* churches otthat community, and Is r*pr«n*B>

i-nlghUng Ohio and Weat Vlr- of almoat every communityIpniR. I

Not exactly a state of coma. j Temple Male Choir baa ap* Penetratoa Melodnuna Realm peered In winter recitals st Nsis* The cycle of jaxsed-up classics port, Shelton, Putnam, Norwich^

which brought tl).e "Swing Ml- Frovldenc*, and'other^ towns ta kado.'l the "Hot Miksdo,” luid the eastern Coraectlcut. TIM men are a short-lived "Swingin’ a (MIdaum-1 great attraction at homo as waa mer Night's) Dream" now has evidenced the first Simdajr avsB&ig penetrated tbe realm of the Inelo- in April when they padted tha drama. targe Westfield church for a Bpiiiic

One of the shows at the new old-1 Sing, and turned hundreds away,' fashioned "Opry House" at the The PragramNew York World's Fair this sum- Tb* following program for UW mer will be a jitterbug version of sacred ^ t e l in South church Su^that ancient gem. 'The Drunkard” . - - .—entitled, of eourae, "Th# Hot | dlr^tor: pioral g r ^ : ™ Dninkard." Ouch. ~

II, BUUi r y ^ a In two.

hlle

ancient practice 'Mlowed everywhere tn the east, if, and when, you take your laimd^ Chinaman, he tears a slip giving you one half, while keeps the other himself. Thla la the "double." and it Is your re­ceipt. The meaning of the passage, under this Interpretation, la that God has given the exiles th* dis­charge of a full forgiveness.

bos been ta sea- past week ta

I ■ Wednesday—6:80 p. m. Supper neapoUa. national president, PosUude, Northern Song—Schu- annual ^ t t a g of the Churth Jlrtin

mum Hartford East

Young Suppar I at 7:80. th* eventag

CubMonday at 7:00, Tuesday at 4:15, Wednesday at 8:30,

meeting of the H aoctatloo of Gon Churches and

I School Board-Assoclattoa - ^ I Thursdsy-X- 8:30 p. m. Blue |

** 1 plate supper for the Willing Work-loOa gCVtanlny niccuof j

to Invited to FYidsy—7:80 p. m. The W, F.IM. 8. will meet with Mrs. Albert E. Holman ta Bolton. Thank- offering meeting.

Saturday—6:45 p. m. Choir r«- hearsal.

Itabute.Its.

atmual I BaavAj*

g a t l o h a l wUI be

held at tbe First Congregational Churdi ta Glastonbury.

Wadnesday at 7:00, The par-1 ante of the Cub Scouts arlll meat with Mr. (flKker of ths (3iart«¥ | Oak OowclL

Friday at 8:80, Choir rehearaaL | Nate

AS services Sunday, April 28,] wlU b* on Daylight Saving U dm.

The Center Charch (Coagiegatloaol)

Watson Woodruff, Minister

Daylight Saving Tims.8:50 a. m. Sunday School and

BlMs Oasses. Mr. Alfred Langa superttttendsnt.

19:00 a. m. EngHah sarvice.11:00 s. m. G$rman servlc*.7:30 p. m. Concert by Beethoven

Gle* Club at Emanuel Lutheran Church. You are moat cordially In­vited.

Th* WeekTuesday iat . 8:00 p. m. the

Bfotberhood. - Wednesday a i -8:00 p. m. the Churdi Board, Thurs­day at 7:00 p. m. tb* Junior Choir, at 8:00 p. nv tba Senior Choir, Friday at 8w0 p.- m. the Young People’s Society win meet.

n

The Salvatlen Army CMnM. t t l Mata Street.

Maira and Mra J. W.Offleera ta Charge

Saturday, street meeting, 7:30 n. ■#.

Band Opnei^ by the united Hartford and Manchester 6 pi IB-Sunday School and Cbn^aay. meeting-9 JO a. m.

Ho Bn sea wistlhg at U otclock.Chrlsttaaar pratas service 3 p.EvangsHsUc meeting 7:30 p.

H h Week i' AH ■iiltnis at the amialDma.

Morntag Worship. 10:50. Ser­mon by the'''B^iilster.

Th* music: xPrelude —Andante — RombergAnthem — Seek 1T« tbe Lord —

RobertaAnthem — Art Thou Weary —

SpenceOffertory — Offertoire — Ba­

tistePostlude — AUsgro Maestoso —

—Bornby .he Church School 9:30.The Men's Claas ' 9:30. Rsv.

Charles G. Johnson, leader.The Women's CUas. Mrs. Wal-

taea Payne, leader.The CYP aub 3:30. Louise

Dewey, president. Th* club wlU meet st the church and go to tbe Second Congngattaaal Church for a meeting ^ the Hartford East Assoclatioa Yoimg Psople. After­noon conferences, 15c supper, cv*-

Msylon.The Junior CYP Club 8:00.

President. Howard Fairweatber. Director, Mlaa Naomi Foster.

The WeekMonday 6:30, Cub Pack, Mr.

Lynn, cub master.Monday 6:30. Group 5, Mra

Arthur nitag, leader, win hold a Pot Luck Supper. Robbins Room. Mra PhlUp Nelson sad Mrs Georgs Waddell ta charge,

Wednesday 3:30. 6:00 aiul 7:45. annual meettag. Hartford. East AasoctaUon of Congregational Churdies, ta First Cbureh," GUs- tonbury. Afternoon, bpslneaa and a report by Superintendent James F. English. Dtanefat 6:00, foOosr- *d by an address by Dr. Brewer Eddy. Eventag program a forum on th* Educational RasponatfaUity of ths ehnrdi.

Wednesday, aroup 6. Mra. RO^ art Aksaadar, Isodsr, win ean- duet a “Tslsphon* Bridge.’ at tba hHBsa e f Mrs.

known New York concert, radio snd church singer, will appear.

Confirmation will be observed ta tbe Emanuel Church os follows: Confirmation Examination, Thurs­day, May 9, at 7:30 p. nl. The Rite of Confirmation at the service Sunday. May. .12, at 10:45 a. m.

Conflrmation O>mmi)nion,. Sim- day, Itay 19, at 10:45 a. m.

A special Mother's Day service will be Sponsored 1^ the Ladles' Aid Sunday. May 12, Mother’s Day, at 7 p. m.

ijwedlsh Congregational Church S. E. Oreeu, Minister

Assembly which alon during tbe Malden, Maas.

6:30 p. m.—Young People’s hour and meeting of Junior so­ciety.

7:30 p. m.—Preaching service. Sermon by Rev. Lee.

The WeekWednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Mid­

week prayer and praise aervlc*.

All Churches Here On Daylight Time

All local churchea Win conform to the change to daylight saving time tomorrow, aervlce# ta aU churitaes to be held ta accordance with the advanced Ume schedule. The standard hour for the setvlcea In the local Proteatant morning service* Is 10:45 a.m.

Maosea ta St. James church will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and ta St. Bridget's (fliurch at 7:30, 9:00, 10:00 and 11 a.m.

Falthfnl Dog RUM

Auburn, Neb.— —Th# ahot that ended the Uf# of Thomas Rsd- dlng, 76, retired farmer, meant death for hts faithful dog. R*dr dtag took a loaded shotgun and told a diughter he was going to kill rate infesting a abed. Another dau{;hter found his body, with th* dog standing guard. A veterinar­ian had to sheet the dog before Redding’s body could be removed

Band Undouhtedly DM-

Scranton, Pa.—(Jp>—An eighth grade boy came to this queirtion ta a school qulx: "What part did tha United SUtea Navy play ta the World War?" The boy wrote "The SUr-Spangled Banner."

Roosevelt Closes Vacation Home

Warm Springs, G*., April 37— (F)—President Roosevelt closed up th* little White House today pre­paratory to leaving for Washing­ton.

His vacation her* bad allowed him to get a good rest, ohaka off tha laat traces of an intestinal Influenu attack, and pick up

HM tan during long rides In hla open car and ta a swimming pool at the Warm Springs Infan- tUs Paralyata Foundation.

Exceptionally BuoyAn exceptionally busy theater

season has one of Its busle()t weeks coming up. Four openings are on

docket—Alfred Lunt and Lynn ntiuinc In Robert Sherwood's

B Shall Be No Night;" “Out Under," a comedy with Ruth

English melodrama, m;” and WUltaro Saro-

"Love'i Old Sweet Song" with' Walter Huston.

That last l^aroyan ’s third play ta a year. His lhat, "The Time of Your Ufe," showju th* strange assortment of p eo ^ you cau'flnd tn one saloon-with xromplexi just finished a long rtin^here. His second, "My Heart's In Yke High lands," has been tn PblladiHphla.

Saroyan, one of th* mos^pro- Uflo contemporary writers) Is only 33. He was born of Armenia^ parents ta Fresno, Calif.

Ualqae Theatrksd Vealara"The Lost Colony," a unique

theatrical venture at Roanoke isr land, N. C.. will begin ite fourth season June 29 and run through Sept. 2.

It Is an historical drama pro­duced originally for the 350th an-

y ot the

dayevenlng was submitted hytbs director; Choral group: Ths fevap* lasting God, Now Let K ta tf Tongue Adore xT5»e#, Wonhlp s f God ta Nature.

lay State Retains ReconI on C a n c e r| 2 ^ ssK „“« ,

Hours, The Lost Chord.^ , Choral group: Thanks bs to 00%Boeton, April 27.—(F)—Dr. Her- in a Monastery Garden, Invlctus.

belt L Lombard, of the State De­partment of Health, reported to-. _day that Msssachusette, for the A a i r * W ' l t l l f l i m i i r i l l fifth consecutive year, "haa main-1 W lU H lO t W O Xtalned its record aa being the only place tn the world with a falling cancer death rate ta women.”

Estimating th* decline at ap­proximately four per' cent from the state's all-time hl|rh of 130 :)*r 100,000 of population In 1925,Dr. Lombard commented: "This may not seem large, but it repn sente a saving of several hundred lives, and If th* decUn* oonttaues

Does Not Want To H alt British!

nltersary of Um founding ot the flrst English colonies ta the new world and Is performsd on tbs ac­tual sits of tha action ta ths drama. Soma 250,000 people have seen It.

The 150 (kcton and dancera ta. It are mostly natives of th* lalanff, Tha project is oarrisd

BrofU basis by ths Roanoks [Istorical Association. A h

thousand vtaltora an eapqctsd this summer. - y

Ptartag RagUsli "Itead"A lot of pe^tehavs wondand

In hlaQandhl declared thaW moss ctvU

Bombay, April ravsradNi

37^-(F»—Indta’s atlmmllat leader, Mo­

handas K. Gandhi, dtaclalmed to­day any "daslr* whateoevei* to embarrass tbs British, espe^Uy

H ariiu I Opera Oompitay; which has played I 0^ ta th* tfnlted SUtea, when

dtaobedlenee, the patent wsapon used to gain eoncesalona frdta tbs British ta the past, was "most un­likely" at present.

Mtaers R IM In Masr"

t/mdon, April 37—(FV—Reuters (BriUsb news agency) reported to­day ta a dispatch from Istanbul that 37 miners had been IfUled ta an oxploslon ta an Italian-owned coal mine on Turkay’a Black Boa coast.

tbs war started. Well, th* Brit­ish censors have passed a com miinlcatlon disclosing that the CrOyly Carters sra- playtag the

"road" — Ltvsrpbol last wsriL Coventry this vreak, BlnU' Ingham next week, etc . , . Pro­ducer Brock Pemberton, on* of Broadway’s buslar flguras, who usually manages to put on thrse or four shows a year, has just got back from bis flrst vacation ta 30 ysara. . . . I f you missed Katha- rta* Cbmell lateW, It's ' that super^nergetio trouper been touring Canada ta B. N. Bahr-

I's "No Tinia for Comedy.' Johnny WsIsmuUar's featured spot

A .=:;j

Be Reconsidered^

Havana, April 17-W >rO S*.r#^ genelo Batlsia ptDttbBabsd a sMnt todiw asking Dr. Grau Ban Martta to rsooul withdrawal as a camBdats ta pcestdantlal -risettona o f July t(

In vaani In nnn.. n..n« .nmnl Colonsl BaUstS, hS*d Sf ^ “ Army and actual ehlaf at tho

” *** _________ s r n ^ t , Is a candMats taprsaldeney under ths uitloHousewife Given

I ponsnt untu nuBravery Award an

ion now being drawn, Grau Sen Martin was I ‘

it until his

M h rtiv

Pittsburgh, April 27.—<F)—Th* Carnegie Hero FUnd Comndasion today recognised a fsarlsas C3il- cago housewife for her bravery ta rescuing a temporarily deranged man and hla daughter from drosra- tag in Michigan.

8h* was 36-year-old Mrs. To- lands Fabbri, on* of 13 persons awTTdsd brons* medals tor Ilf*- Bsviiur. Th* reclplenta ta Califor­nia, ’Texas, lUlnoia, New York. New Jersey and Pennisylvaiita rSe- oued 21 paraoiu, 19 ta water mis­haps and two ta a Sr*. Boom also rsosivsd monslsfy swards.

president and now ] Constituent ‘ btOBUM oC mMtolud oppcaltloo psrtlasi

Msxloo ( Rxseuttv*

f April n / jtri of th* - of Worbats I

th* Die* / Committee "taadOag ta ths life 6f R tennSd "shaurd sad eh sfge ie f th* DIss a . that .Oonamnaiats and Naati -

( to stir up tronMa ts i : of Manloo.

VESPER SONG SERVICEasav w rtn

Swedish Morning Worship 10:30.

AigUsh Morntag Worship 11:10.Sunday School 12:00.Young People's Evening Service

7:30, 'Wednesday mrentag prayer ser­

vice 7:30.Friday eventag Rev. M. D.

Christensen, returned missionary from Africa, will be with us and prearti. 7:30 o'clock.

Saturday evening the Brother­hood will hold their monthly meettag at 8:00 o'clock. Dr. Chartes Johnson will give a lec­ture on Norway.

Toolgtat. th* Ladlea Aid Society wUl hold a "Pot Luck" Supper ta the church pariora at 5:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to come and worstap with us.

High and Peeper Stieeto Rsv. H. F. R. Htarhhiih. Paatar

Fifth Sunday after Easter, can­ed Rogate. Church school at 3:30 a. nudaylight saving time. Ser­vice at 9:30 a. m. In German. Text of sermon: Luke 18, 1-8. Theme: Why (JirisHans . should always pray and not faint? (M B*c*i we may trust ta God. (3) Becaua* we may boUd on our state of grace." Ladles’ Society on Wednesday at

7:30 p. m.

SundByi9 JO a. m.—Church BIbl* scfaooL 10:45 a. m.—Moratag^wocah^

with prasfhtag by R*y. n r l Ls* lof Rostecn Nassrsns^gpO^ ' M

:^.v.^

fA G B FOURMANCHESTER EVENING H ERALD. M A m itu s ir B a . UUMM. BATURDAT, A PR IL 27, 1940

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD MANCHESTER CONN. SATU RDAY, A PR IL 27. 1940

Weddings

Cf, '‘i-.'v"

m ' ' '

Toce*GiiiolfiBt. JamM't cburch w u the

f«*M> of B pretty wedding; this Sfomlnf when MIm Hit* Fntncea OlBoU and Roeco CSiartea Too* were united in marriage, the cere- moBT being performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Vincent J. Hlnea. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Michael Olnolfl of 77 Birch ■treat, and the bridegroom the ■on of Mr. and Mri. Charlea Toce flf X6 BUtm atreet. East Hartford.

^ e bridal attendants were Misa laioy To^, alater 'of the bride­groom aa maid of honor; Raymond fSihiftia, brother of the bride aa

, beat man; Mlsa Leoma Glhotfl, ala- tar of the bride and Mlta Virginia p i^mnw/i of Hartford, niece of the bridegroom, were brideamalda,

—and uahering were Donald Oallo and Michael Olnolfl.

■■eorted to the alUr by her father, the bride waa gowned In leery aatln with bustle and long m in . Her fuU length eeU of Ulu- ■Ion and lace fell from a tiara of ertalte crystal beads. She cairled a white prayer book with \riilte archlda and atreamera.

The maid of honor wore a gown af teal blue net with tea rose trimmlnge and carried an old- faahtdned bouquet The bride- aaalda were attired alike In pink taffeta boopekirt dreesea and car­ried old-faahloned bouqueU. The brlde'a mother' wore old rose with gaiilaiili eoreage and the brlde-

om's mother black chiffon em'

wlUmanUe and lecelee their friends afUr June 1.

The bride is a graduaU ot Man­chester High school and Mlsa Mar- cbant'a school and has been em- iloyed by the Hartford-Oonnecticut rtust company. The bridegroom

Is a graduate of Windham High school and Is emplo3red by the Smttish l/nlon and National In- suraniee company, Hartford.

Mrs. Iteoeo O. Toee

ford Bldwell will be In the receiv­ing line.

The bride's gift to her maid of honor ' waa a blue leather purae and to the bridegroom a military

l>eDora-Modeanfformal anhowcement of the

marriage of Miss Edna Modean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Modean of 24 Lyness street was made last night at a surprise mis­cellaneous shower in her honor at the home.of her parepta. She was married to Domenic. DeDora of- Hartford on March 4 at St Jo­seph's church In Bristol with the Rev. John ff. O'Donnell officiating.

Twenty friends an . re'atlves ware In attendance at the shower and Mrs. DeDora received numer­ous lovely gifts. The home was decorated In a red and white color scene and the gifts were piled un­der a huge umbrella suspeaded from the celling iii the living room. Refreshments were served and a social time waa enjoyed. The party waa given by Mlsa Sua Warbeck and Miss Catharine Modean.

Mr. and Mrs. DeDora are mak­ing their home at 220 Vine, street In Hartford. Mr. DeDora la con­nected with the Woodland OrlU In West Hartford.

set; to the pianist a belt and ^ - rgibuckle set. The bridegroom gave | U C I I I O C r f l t S t O 1 I*y

To Kill Changesto the brldo a silver dresser set and to his best man a black leath­er wallet.

The couple will Imvs on a honeymoon trip to New York Citygrooms mother oiaea eninon era-

fcMdered with white flowers jsnd «»1 Washlnj^n, the bride wear-grardenla eorsage.

-A dinner for 00 gueate waa •arved at the Villa Marie, Qlaston- bnry, and at 0 o'clock this after­noon a reception for 100 guests will take place at the Norman Mroet dub

Mr. and Mrs. Toee win leave for a wedding trip to Washington

I and New York. The bride will ■rear for traveling a sport plaid aatt with due accessories. For gha present they will make their iMm# srith the bride's parents and be at home to their friends after

.V av 10.• The bride attended Manchester ■RMH school and the bridegroom 'East Hartford High. He Is a mem-

the Holy Name and Chrls- '.fopber Columbus societies and Is ■mpkqred by the Independent

'Ckwk Company of this town.

Arendt-NorenMiss Esther May Noren, daugh-

.fmr ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noren .■Ot 147 North Main street, wUl be .jaarried to Oustave Albert Arendt, aOB of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arendt ot Bristol this afternoon at 4 ■ftfock. The ceremony will be per- fMlliiil 'll! the Second Congrega- Hsaal qhurch by the pastor. Rev. rVlMTls B. Reynolds, who will use OM single ring service.

Mias Lena Strickland will be ■Sid ot honor and Henry Arendt srin be best man for his brother,

.mas Martha Malceln of New Bri­tain will be bridesmaid, and serv- ■ f as ushefs will be Ernest Irish, ancle of the bride; Kenneth Irish of Bast Hartford, another uncle, and ^rtvtnr Aiendt, of Hartford, broUi- «r of the bridegroom.

Mrs. R. K. Anderson, former or- Mnlst of the church will play the Widal music, and Miss Helen Berg- gren, contralto soloist of the ohoir

’ will sing "I Love You Truly," and *'0 Promise Me.” Spring flowers and palms will be used for decora- tipas.

The bride will wear a gown of white slipper satin and lace. Rer full length veil will be caught with

ge blossoms and her bridal SK1II be of white Killamey

nses.. The maid of honor will wear aqua silk with arm bouquet of yel-

rosea and the bridesmaid, pink, pink roses. The bride's moth-

' and the mother of the bride­groom will both be attired In navy Hue, with corsages of roses.

A reception for 100 guests will taka place at 8 o'clock at the V. F. W. ball, Manchester Oreen. Later

'Ifia you^g couple will leave for a wadding trip of unrevealed destina­tion, the bride costumed In dusty

srith navy blue accessories.

Ing a traveling costurume of navy blue with white accessories and corsage of red rosea. They wtll. be at home to their friends at BSO Franklin Avenue, Hartford after May 12.

maijiage of Mias Edith Huef daughter of Mr. and

Knight-Ha*The

Muriel Hu Mrs Harold A. Hue of 41 Norman atreet, to Francis Clayton Knight, son of Mr. and Mra Burt L. Knight of 145 Pine atreet sriU takf place this afternoon at S o'clock In the parlor of the Canter Congrega­tional church. Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff who will officiate srill use the single ring service. Spring flowers are being used for the deco­rations.

Miss Barbara Ann Hue will at­tend her sister as maid of honor, and James A. Knight will be best man for his brother, Mrs. James 7'.. Greenhaigh of Springfield, Maas., will play the bridal music.

The bride who will be given away by her father will wear a gown of white taffeta. Her shoulder length veil will bo fastened to a cluster of orange blossoms and her bridal banquet will be of gardenias and white sweet peas. Her attendant will wear pale blue taffeta and blue net and carry a bouquet of pink sweet peas.

The bride's mother will be at­tired In navy blue with matching accessories and corsage Of gar­denias and yellow roses. The moth­er of the bridegroom win wear powder blue with navy accessories and corsage of yeUow roses and gardenias.

The ceremony wlU be followed by a reception for 80 guests, after which the bride and bridegroom will leave for an unannounced wedding, trip. For traveling the bride will wear a beige coat with lynx collar,, black patent leather accessories. They win live on Hebron avenue, Glastonbury and be at home to their friends after June 1. _--

The bride gave to her maid of honor a white gold pendant, and the bridegroom gave tp his best man gold cuff links and tie pin. TTie bride has been employed In the office of the J. W. Hale com­pany and the bridegroom Is em­ployed by a. Fox and' Company.

(rnntfnoed fmm Page Oeie)The Senate and Hquse were In

recess today but the Smith Oom- mlttee. investigating the National Labor Relations Board and the op­erations of the Wagner act. ar­ranged to hear statements from minor board officials.

Wagner act amendments ad­vocated by the- Investigating com­mittee may come up In the House within the next two weeks, and the testimony now being taken may have a bearing on their fate.

A slash of $887,000 which the House voted recently In the $8, 180,000 appropriation asked by President Roosevelt for the Labor Board was restored, to the extent of $228,000, by the Senate yester­day. This Issus, which now goes back to the House, may be settled ulUmatelv by a House-Senate Con­ference Committee.

Debate for Four Hoars Four hours of House debate on

the question of Amending the' wage-hour law centered yesterday around Barden's propooals.

Barden told the chamber:*Tf you are going to put a floor

(of wages) under those who handle agricultural products, then, for God's sake, do not put the farmer under the floor.”

Representative H e a l e y (D. Mass.), retorted that a “ log-rolling combination” of lumber, cannery and dairy Interests waa trying to deprive more than 1,000,000 per­sons of labor standards provided by ,the act

:d'. -----------------------------^ Bargains With BaadH

Ue Se Policies Are Outlined

L. H. Piper o f the High School Facuitjr TaUui To Q ub Memher*.L. H. Piper of the Hlgli school

faculty, gave bis annual talk be­fore the Oismopolltan club yester­day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Instead of his usual subjeefeur- rent events,” Mr. Piper who waa Introduced by Mlsa Marlon Wash- bum chose to give his views as well as the opinions of others on what Will be the policy of the U. S. If Germany wins the war, or If the Allies should be the winners. The concensus of opinion Is that there must be a just peace and security must prevail. At the close of hla Ulk Mr. Piper was accorded a rising vote of thanks.

The president, Mrs. Robert Les­lie Cooper, waa nominated aa one delegate to the state convention at the Btratfleld Hotel, Bridge­port, May 7, 8, 9. The club Is en­titled to .another delegate and Mrs. Cooper will name another member.

Heads of different departments will be hostesses at a luncheon. May $, at the hotel. Mre. W. O. Crawford of this town will be hosteea at a table seating all those who are engaged In the study of Latln-American sub­jects.

The next meeting of the club' will take place at the Center Con­gregational church and Mre. Car­rie Straw will be hostess. The speaker will be Miss Smedley of New Britain, and her subject: ”A Pilgrimage Through Connecticut

About Town

Surprise Shower For Miss Bohman

A surprise miscellaneous and personal shower waa tendered Mlsa Grace Bohman of Brooklyn. N. T., last night at the home of Mrs. Fred Schneider of Lyness street The decorations were or­chid, green, pink and white,. and consisted of an umbrella trimmed in orchid and green. Games were played and a mock marriage was the hilarious event of the eve­ning. The special feature of the buffet lunch waa a wedding cake with bride and groom.

Mlsa Bohman received many lovely and useful gifts. This Is her second shower, a previous one having been given In Brookl3m, N. Y., where there were fifty rel­atives and friends present. She Is to be married this summer to Frederick Dey, formerly of this town but now residing In New York. \

TTie public schools of Manches­ter, which have been closed since April 19,' will reoi>en on Monday. There will be but one more holiday. May 30, until the schools close for the summer vacation on June 14.

The Masonic Social dubAltback tournament which starts on March 80 will close tonight when two priseS'WiU bS awarded for the highest scores made during the five weeks that the contest has been, on. The first prise will be $10 and the second $6. ,

For the convenience of those who wish to avoid the last minute lineup rush for dog licenses. Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington will keep bis office open today until 5 p.m. and will be open Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

It Is expected that the aetting of white do$wood trees along the green middle atrip on Etest Center atreet will be started next Week- The points at which the trees , will be set have been marked with ■takes.

Within a few da3rs the work of Installing an eight inch water main on Middle turnpike east from Parker street to Woodbridge street will be completed. The new pipes replace four Inch mains now considered Inadequate for this sec­tion.

- Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. McKin­ney and daughter Jane, of Middle Turnpike East, are spending a few days'In Cleveland, Ohio, vMtlng W. O. McKinney and family.

A meeting of all groups of the Memorial Hospital auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y.M.CA. Group No. 3, Mre. D. M. CaldweU, leader, will be hMtess.

The Local Saltation Army band played for the New Britain Sw^-' Ish Corps last night. The concm was held at the First Lutheran church, with Major Carl Frederiek- son as chairman. Miss Lillian Kit­tle of this town played a piano number, “Our Homeward Journey” William Perrett, a comet solo, David Addy read “The Volunteer Organist” and the trombone quar­tet, Banda’men Russell Clough, Al- wed Clough. Walter Perrett, Jr., Joseph Kittle. The male choni<i sang "Bread of Heaven” under the leadership of Fred Clough. Solos and Instrumental numbers were furnished by the New Britain corpa

The Asbury group of the Wes­leyan Guild will hold a food sale at Hale's store Tuesday at 9:4k). Mrs. William McKinney of Ardh street heads the committee in charge.

The Children of Mary srill have a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Bt. James's church for the crowning ceremony on Sunday, May 12.

A social for the benefit ot the degree of Pocahontas, srlU be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mra Catherine Rutgera 38 Garden street. Games and freshmenta will be enjoyed.

re-

Tbere was ' good, attendance last night at the weekly setback games of th*T>Uworth-ComelI Le­gion post In the Legion Home. The - winners were; First, Frank B. Tryon; second, Mrs. Richard Rud- dell; third, Mrs. Hilda Kennedy.

Roger H. Cheney of this town and Philadelphia, a graduate of Dartmouth College and its medical school, who srill receive his M. D. degree In June' at the Medical School of the U. of P„ has been appointed as an Interne at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Cheney Is a ‘ member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity.

The Hartford Salvation Army band will unite srith the local band In another popular Saturday night program this evening to which all srill be welcome.

Mlsa Doris Roy, soprano, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Roy of this tovm. will be one of the stu­dents from the Ju’llard School of Music, New Yora, who srill be heard in recital at the Institute of' Musical Art, Saturday aftemoob, May 4.

Miss Mildred Sutherlai^, who is to be married on June 1, to Anthony Urbaneltl was honorqd srith a mts- cellaneot i shower last night at the home of Mra. HSroId Schuets of Charter Oak >treef. About 25 friends of thp brUie-elect were pres­ent and sewered her srith emnee gifts of,.pyrex, Imen, glassware, ■(umlpdm, a raining. set, clock, card^Table and ether useful ar­ticles. Games slid a buffst lunch v'ere enjoyed -i;

Mn. O. Raymond Hussev of Fbelpa Road, In company srith her ■later, Mta M W. Ditto of Ntw York City, srill Isavs Wednesdsy for a ten day visit in Miami, Flori­da, sriti their mother, Mrs. Mary Allen Rule

Dr. Edsrin C Higgins hss re­turned to tosrn and srill resume practice on Monday.

Physicians’ Wiv<es' To Sponsor Bridge

wives of Manchester phj^- dans srill hold their annual bridge-tea for the benefit of the Women's Division of ths T,*M. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. D. M. Caldsvell srill be In charge of arrangements for the tea. Mrs Alfred Sundquist srill serve as chairman of the affair, in conjunction srith Miss M a^n nnker, aecretary of JhS T - and Mra. C. B.' Loomis of the Women's Dlsrislon.

Prises win be asrsrdid at each table and already tk* committee has filled a numb«r of tables.

Concert Tickets Are at Premium

Dus to ths heavy advance sale, no Ucketa srill be sold at the door tooths 12th annual rancert of the p Glsf^aub, to be given at the Emanuel Lutheran church next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Direc­tor G. Albert Pearson announced today. All Ucketa avaUsbls for ths concert have been disposed of. essuring a capacity audience, and It srill be impoealble to admit any. one who has not as yet purchased a Uckst.

Ths G a e f aub srill bs assisted In Its Concert by the Woodwind En­semble from the Hartford Sym- tnio^ orchestra.

^ume moths hava wings re- '■embUng feather fans.

team met New BritalnMo bowl off a. tie for secoiia- place. We are

Mons-Ypres Post

B. w. y.

ler. Time enough when It la Tscrap. We know. too. that Ad- A u x i l i a r y M o u r i i skl Tauaalar is rixht. •' 'v

Coiniiiaiider’s Lo8g i

Bush* to Secure Drivers’ Licenses

; ffhere waa eonatderabis ieUvlty at the State armory this morning where ths branch oMce of the Mo. tor Vehicle Denartment la located. There svere 502 Iteenaee Issued un to 11:15 but the crowd waa small after that hour. Tha office srill be opened until 5 o cIock this after­noon and again on Monday and Tuesday of next sreek from 8:30 to 8 o'clock. Yesterday thei« were 979 llcenaea Isaued and It svas esUmated at 11:15 this morning there svere about 1.500 to secure Itcendea -In Manchester before Tuididsy nightX ___________________________

Free^Enlargementth Eswry Boll of Film veloped and Frtated " V ;

ELITE STUDIO

Praises sLegionBowling Group

i The American Legion bowling Kgue svas brought to a very suc­

cessful ending last Tuesday 'live­ning when our local boys battled New Britain for second place hon­ors. The Windsor team having al-

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICEFilm Deposit Box At

Store Entrance

KEMP'S

Milwaukee—(>h—Mr*. Katherine Phelps Is ■ good bargainer. When a holdup' man entered her delica­tessen store and demanded that she hand him all the money In the cash register, she replied' she would give him $1 and no more. He ahook hla head and aald he svmnted at least $10. At length she tossed $2 on the counter and said; 'This Is final. That's all you get.” The man picked up the money and 8td.

CCC Youth Struck Bv an Auto Here

Frederick Giamiso, 17, of 175 Elm street, Lawrence, Massachu­setts, waa Injured here last night ■t the rentsr when he was knocked down by a car operated by Norman L. Sterling of 108 Hamlin atreet. Sterling waa not held as It waa said ths Injured youth rah Into the path of tha auto.

Qlarruso la an enrolls# at a CCC camp In Portland. He waa trsat- ed for a note Injury and cuts on hIs bands.

Card .Festiv^alBenefit o f

Masonic Bnildtiiff Fnnd,- Manchester, t;Qnn.'’

Masonic TempleMonday Evening, April 29

* 8 p. m,, d. e. LRefreshn^nts Prises

Advertisement—

Tbsr will live for the present with the bride's parents and be at b'ome to their frianda after May 12;.,

Tbe bride's gifts to her attend-, ante were gold compacts and the hrldagroom'a gifts lo h la^ it man and usbars were ties ano tls pin^

Tbe bride was griMluated fiwm Manchester High sclibol nith the <flss,i of 1938B. She is a teacher in the Second Congregational church school. The bridegroom sttefided the public schools of Bristol and is emjuoyed by the • .N’ew Departure' company

Bidwell-NelsonMlsa Dorothy May Nelson, daugh

, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nel- :-eoa of Mount Nebo Place, will'

become the bride of Earle Gard­ner Bldwell. aon of the late Mr. and Mra. Percy W. Bldwell. The esramony will be performed at the home of the bride's - parents | at 4:30 by the Rev. Dr. Watson! Woodruff of the Onter Congre-’

Coming MarriageMiss LUUan Endeavor Burger,

daughter of Mrs. Augusta Burger of Wapptng and tha late Alexander Burger, Sr., has chosen Saturday, June 22, as the date of her mar­riage to Robert B. Landry, son at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landry ot Showhegan, Maliie, and Bridgeport.

Rev. Douglas V. MacLtsn, pas­tor of the Wapping Community church, will perform the ceremony at 8 o*riock att^e church.

Lincblo-LltU*Miss Ethel Winifred UtUs,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.. Little of 348 Fern street, and Melvin Eugene Lincoln, con of Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln of WU- Umantlc will be united In marriage this afternoon at S o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. James Stuart NelU of St. hlary's Episcopal church, who..will 'use the single ring service. The church alter has been decorated with palms, ferns, huckleberry folla;;e and. white camsUons.

Mra. Perry Stocks wlU be the bride's sole attendant, and Lewis C. Daniels of WllUmahtlc will be best man for Mr. Lincoln. Fred­erick Little, brother of the bride,encK uiue, orouier oi ina onoe,

gaUonal church, wbo wiU use the | and James C. WUson of Wethers- aouble ring service. geld will usher.

Tbe bridal attendants will be JDsa Barbara Nelson, .alster of tbe bride, and Woodford E. Bid- «M1 of Rocky Hill, brother of tha

, fiMdegroom.The bridal party will taka their

igleoss before a bank of palma, H flowera and ferna as the bridal lerch from Lohengrin is played p the brother of tha bride^oom. leivart B. BidwcU of Rocky HUL The bride wbo will be given In

by her father win waar of powdar blue Chantilly

with eweatbaart nackllne and cr anitton alaevca. Bbe will

btna JuUat cap with blue I c a ^ a bouquet of old-

Tbe maid ot will ha gownad In dusty

Mt over lace and win carry bpuqueL The bride’a

oriU waai blus minted allk Of gerdcalaa.

tolknring wlU bt tba bride’a

i a , Weed-

field will usher.Entering the church on tbs arm

at her father the bride will waar an bourglsss gown of white vel- veray brocaded aetln. The neck­line will be caug'bt with orange blosaom cUpe. A cap ot iMt srith velvet buds wUl be worn, srith veil of finger Up length. She WlU carry a bridal bouquet iff Belmont gar- denlaa. WrlgbtU fem. and white aatln ribbon. '

The matron of honor sriU waar a gosm of blue net over rilk. sritb btoended Jacket and matching tur­ban. Her a m bouquet srill be of Sunnymbunt yellow roeea and WrigbtU fam srith blue ribbon atreamera.

A recepUon for 250 guaste srlU follow the ceremony In tbe parlrb bouse, after which tbe couple srill leave on an unannounced wedding trip. For tmveling tbe bride srUI svear n light beige Imported tsraad sritb tax eoUar and black patent tanther ecoSaanrHa. On tbafr re- tamtfiqr sriU ttv* liemMifsmj $$

Just Received a Carload of Green Mountain and

' Irish Cobbler

SEEDG n eron ti^

The Bayer Fruit Co.Phone 5175

FsrUUser: Compare these prices —Sheep Manure 100 lb. 82.45, 4-8- 4, 100 lb. $1.90, Ground Bone, 100 Ib. $2.65, 5-8-7, 100 lb. $2.25. W. Harry England, Manchester Green, Conn., Tel. 3461.

WII.COX-GAY

R E C O R D IOAnthoiized

SALES and SERVICE

Wm. E. KrahTel. HS7 Sfi Delmont S t

' VThere*8 .A Rousing Good Time In Store For You at Reymander*s

•t u b best eats W TOWN”B ^ k n with or srithoot Spa«hetU.DeUcIona Home Made RarloU.Special Hot Saosaff* and Greea Peppere.Steamers, Ojmtere aad Gaau oa BUf ShelL

BUDWEISER HANLEY AND RUPPBRT

s VIe-O-Otnfl

WINES AND UQUORS

. AND DANCE TONIGOT ^. CLYDE BROS. ORCHBST^

REYMANDER’S RESTAURANTNew at fl-ae Oak Ittn^

United Band CONCERT

H artford Salvation A m y Band

Manchceter BandToniffht at the Citadel-

661^MaIa StreetAdadeeton Free

ALICE COFRAN (Hnosni Aa 4|oeea AUea)

\ HPIRITIIAL MEDIUM aevedtb Danghter nf a deventb Boa

Bum Wim A VeU Readings Dally e A M. to t P. M. Or By AppoIntmeaC la the Aerrire

ot the People for 80 Yenra.171 Cbnrch Ntreet, Hartfard. Coon.

Pbooie *-$t$7.

It*8 Delicious • #.W E MAKE OUR OWN

ICE CREAM Small or Larffe Orders

For All O c^ io iM . '

The Chef Restaurant

193 No. Bialn Street

LET US VACUUM CLEi YOUR FURNACI

nabig the latest hig epp ^ O vmeebaak \ thorangh Jab.aepalra st prieea.

l y f . AITKIN A CO. fe. Bfatn St. . Tri. 8Sie

D A N C EAnspices oif Zipser Club

8:30 TONIGHTt

SUB ALPINE CLUBEldridge Street

Mnsic ByERNIE'S BAVARIAN BAND Modem and Old-Faehioried D nndnr

2 DOOR PRIZES /AdmiBsinn 40c

DINE AND D ^ C EM aslonnPB A Iw ajm .O oeii''-

HAVE A BITE TO EAT!Hatf BreOem Broiled LobsterBoast Beal Fried OymraVeal Seanopine BtankaClaMS Mri Oyatm Oa tbs HaU BbenFD4S WDOCa — U QC<«8 aM BECk

W* Oalar Te Banqnete

OAK GRILL SO Oak Street TeL .1894

South M ethodist Churchr

Sunday Services

7:30 p .m. SACRED CO N CER TTemple Male Qhoir of Danielson, 35 Voices

AddrsM by Rev. Charlea X . Hntchiaaoa

10:45 a. BL Moniiaff Worahip. K enaoa Topic,

“ JOYOUS GIVING A N D JOYOUS LIVIN G "

A Cordial WokoBM tn>AI!

Featured Sundc^and D aily:— -

B L U E Rl X t E s p e c i a l

50g -Choice o f : Roast Chickea • Steak or Veal CffG^t

n h Spaghetti, B triag B cia s and French Fries.

ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS/

Off New Loadoa Tom pike So. GlastoaboryD aadag and Floor Show Every' Satnrday N ig h t

For Reeervatioae Call G lastoabory,fill.

ready woo first place. In the roll­off our Legion boys were beaten and so finished In third place. Na­turally we would all have liked to have our boye - bringing home the bacon, but telleve me they have nothing to be ashamed of, for any team taking part In 80 games and finishing up tied for serond place have done a pretty nifty piece of bowling. We who have followed these games extend collgratuIaUons to the Dllworth- Cbmell team.' The league will officially cloee tonight with a banquet In the new Legion Home, a Bpeclal team.con- slating of the five highest aver­ages will lake part in a specli SweepstakM Tournament In N Haven and Frank Cervlnl /M id Earnest WUkle of the loo^team will be two of the five.

The Manchester V arans Aa' noctatlon held a very^ Important meeting In the Arifiy and Navy Club Tuesday evening and discus­sed further VMt plans for the Annual outdm camival;

The Meidorial Day Committee held thrir regular meeting In the

building and discussed further their plans for our Me-

rrial Day acUvlUes. The reports the different committees were

heard. The next, meeting of the committee will be held on Wed­nesday May IIL Commander Al­bert Lindsay and Comrade Joe Boyce represented the Post at this meeUng.

That farewell letter from Gertie In last week's Buddy News almost brought team to my eyea. We were sorry to hear goodbye from Oerrie as we have always enjoy­ed her oontribuUons to the col- ums very much. We trust this -won't be the last we shall hear from friend Gertie.

—Jeem's.

bow room for all of them atad long life to all. Keep your heads cool and your powder dry, hop­ing for tbe beat as each tomorrow

j.becomes today. We are not in I Europe yet, my friends, nor do I we want Uncle Sam to tje such a ' sucker Os to furnish dough and ' doughboys for other folks' cannon fodder ^ ourmiral Taussig is right.

Thursday evening six of V ! Journeyed from Manchester to New London to see their Installa­tion. Commander' Art McCann led the delegation. PNC Maloney was installing officer. Afterwards at the dinner table the Saybrook shad fisherman told about getting up a petition In the army com­plaining about the live raisins In the biuis and the capteln's advice to throw the buna away and eat the cockroaches because of —the superior vitamin content. Dave McCollum sang the "Lenape" dit­ty. That man can Aing In Frog too. Bill Allen came through with •'Madelon.” They substituted for Elsie JaniB. Starting at Odd Fel­lows' Hall, then to the VFW hall, and winding up at Sallom' Para­dise a good time was had by the entire delegation,

Friday night the State Depart- 'ment put on a show for the pa­tients at Newington, leverM' from Manchester assisting Bl}r Allen's committee.

Other YD dates IncMide Instella' tlon.s at New’ Biiteun on May 4 and at Bristol qir May 10 and at Wallingford ^ M a y 11: also the Colonel ParkSr dedication at New Haven oiyMay 7 and the next state njeeting at Meriden on May 12

See-Bee.

Mary Bushnell Cheney \ Auxiliary

UniletL^pauieh War Veterans

Mary Biuhnell CheneV- Auxil­iary postponed the regular social meeting for April because of an Invitation from the comrades to a supper and their muster service Thursday evening. This was gladly excepted, for It surely la a great treat to play lady once In a while, and sit down to a nice supper without having to prepare it. We are pnfud of our com­rades and timnk them for a very pleasant evening.

One ofy'lhe comrades took De­partment Junior Vice President ManKwarren. our president, So­phia Grabowskl, and myself to the supper a ^ muster cuF .the Burdett Camp, HMtfonl. We had a love­ly time, and met many comrades and slaters from other camps and auxiliaries In the department which ia alwrays a pleaaurs. De­partment Commander. Dr. Spicer, was the mustering officer for the camp, and Department president. Rose Locket, presided oyer the service for the Auxillarv. I think these gatherings inspire us to go forwarf In but''' work. In these days of wars and rumors of wars, we must be on the alert lest some of our loved ones get caught In the entangled mess.

Don't forget- our party Monday evening, April 29. In the armory. We hope to have a large crowd of

2Epieds Chapter

YD Boys Travel Around the State

Yankee Division Vets Meet in June

. ■ We were sorry to hear of sls-...... ter Edith Maxwell's Illness, and

Goverqor Leverett Saltonatall hope she wlir be with us again and Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, as soon. We extend our sympathy at well aa the members of their re- ‘ this time’ to Commander Captain spective recepUon committees, j Joel NIchoU who lost his brother were yesterday Invited to attend i last week.

sorry to announce that' they loot the match which means third t>lace in the final standing. A team to represent the Hartford County

I^League went to New Haven Thura- ^ d a y night to compete In an open

tournament. The team waa made up of the. men in the league \Vith the highest average of the season and Frank Cervlnl and Erne.it Wilkie of the 'idanchester team- weie 'in this select circle. ITp to the time of writing this the results of the tournament had not come In. Tonight the League will hold their annual banquet In otir home with from 120 to 130 guests expected, 'there will be a steak dinner with all the fixings and an entertain­ment.. Tomorrow the Hartford County mating will be held In the Armory In Kartfonl. Quite a large number from'^qur Post and Auxiliary are planninjMo attend.

The regular meeting of the Post will be this "iromlng .Monday night. Come on but imd Join the gang. The meeting ailrqtart promptly at eight o'clock followed by cards etc. and refreshments. ' -

Dr. Charles E. Barkse^ of Grand Rapids Michigan will gl^^ an ad­dress 'The Most Important;Job In the World" at the Home Tuesday night, April 20. at 8:15 d.s.t. 'hie Post hss worked a-ith the Rotar^ Club of Manchester to present this speaker to the people of the town and anyone is welcome to come without charge. Dr. Barker has a countryside reputation as a lectur­er and is well worth hearing.

Gueaa the Manchester fishermen are having a hard time getUng any fish this year.. No one has been In to have their catch a'clghed and entered In coinpetltlon for the three prizes the Post Is giving. TTio deadline is tomorrow night.

Another of our Increasingly popular’ setback 'parties will be held at the Home next Friday night. May 3. Prizes have been In­creased In size and the admission has been reduced. Come around and Join the party.

Greetings "Eighty'': Am I for­given now?

Stretch.

Federal LiquorMilking FearedMethodists Point to the

Growing Evil* o f Pres­ent'U qiior System.Atlantic City. N. J.. April 27— —The Board of Temperance of

the Meth(xH.«it church advised the General Cbnferonce tmlay It feared the "growing evils of the present liquor system" would lead to gov- | ernraent manufacture ab>1 dlstrl button of alcoholic bevcrai

“Can you. think of a sy»lcm more sure to corrupt a democrai , government than that?" the board' asked in a report to the confer­ence. “Government alcohol - mo­nopoly In the United States would

speedily mean, not the control of liquor by the government, but control of governnfcet by liquor.

WopM Try To Boost Halew /'■ “Monopolization by the Federal

government would mean the larg­est number of . government em­ployes would be those engaged in some phase of the liquor buslnem. Naturally, these employe# would be engaged In a constOm effort to put the bottle to the llj<s of people In order that government Jobs would be preserved ,/and increas­ed

Chicago News

Agri)ement Is Signed in 17-Month D i s p u t e With Hearet Papers.

The board reported the c o n -j f"d agreement brought to an end sumption nf beef and wine was , last night the Chicago Newspaper

.......... Guild's 17 month strike againstChicago Hearst newspapers.

The agreement covers gblld members In the editorial and com­mercial departments of The Chica­go Herald AmericHU.

When the strike began Dec. 5, 1938 It Involved the Chicago Eve­ning American and The Chicago Herald and Examiner, a morning publication. Lost Augpst the

growing at “an alarming rate" In the Unlteil Stetea, adding that “ the suggestlym of the 'non-lntoxl- catlng' character of lieer and the hai-.mles.sn^' of wine probably

undermine national prohibition than any other factor."^ A verandah la an open portico or gallery extending along one or n^fe aides of a building.

ml dlstrl- caUng character -akca. 'hai;mles.sn^' ofa sj-ialcm did more /to und emocratlc prohibition than i

PAGE P lV in i

papers were merged, wUh puUli tion confined to the evening flelB,'

O . I T ”. 1 I I 114 Tq Jriri|4 T iH d k H Under the agreement 115 strtl;- ' 0 1 ,1 I era wlU return to their Jobe M'*‘- ' SI

day. In Ueu of Jobs, settlement ] will be given 52 others. The said this would total $24,000.

In addition, the agreement «e> tabllshed a ocaie 'of- mlBiniti&; wages, ranging up to $80 a wei^In the editorial department, a w '' provided for a 40 hour

Chicago, April 27.—(^ —A sign- | severance pay, vacationa, overthna,and sick leave.. It also creaUri board to settle future grievanoas.'------------ :-----^ ^

OaoaeDtaeoaifertCOLDS

Fat .qoick relief fri.m the misery of colds, tefce 886

LlqoM - TaMeta - Oohr* Nose Drop*

666^

What Housetcivea Say About Homogenized Milk

*Do not hav« to urg« the children to drink It

*Tt la crtamlar and riehar taatlng. It doaa not sepacate.

*Vottlaa are aarief to waah becauae thare ia no ertam ■tteklng to hotUto, caps, or to empty glaasea.

"Alwaya uniform and aooy to prepara for balw feadlng. A halp to mothera who have to watch out for baby an tha ttana. Can prepare how In advance.

"Our doctor approves of it for an the fanilly, drinking and cooking.

"Huaband loraa this asw mSk s v m night Inst sad at coflas. Fbot mlBc really en­joyed for years. It stress with sU. more easily dlgastsd.

.‘Tfo more com ^ ^ ts about anyoM getting tbe cream and leavlag the skim mSk for othere.

T t makea a i l^ custard. Kind ths doctor recommends.

"Finsr for all cooking. Uka It better for gravy and soupa.

"No mtxtng. Quicker to serve. Doot hava to turn bot­tle up and down.

"Nipplea of bottles do not stop up for baby feeding. It' stopped skin roughness oo baby.

"U's thlcksr than ordinary milk. ’ ___

TVs nlcar for cersaL coffsa. cocoa and fins milk drinks.

*Tastss delicious ssived ies cold. It is served la an our BChOOlB.

"Last glasa contains asmuch cream as first

*Xass tendsacy to eurdte when used ia coi^ng,

*7ffe like lots of cream ba- ■idsa milk but this is the creamlsst milk wa evar uied.> "It’s Biilk tha man fbOcs Uhs to drink."

FOR DRINKING AN D COOKING — THERE’S “ CREAM IN E V ER Y DROP”

D A R T S DAIRY

Last Baturdsy waa Selcheprey l>ay and It aloo rained all day. In spite of bad driving oondlUona a few of us at least paid our re ■pecte to those who have gone an<L enjoyed the company of some of the aurvivora. Paat Commander ZM Fraaler and youT acribe Jour­neyed to Chtoopee to aee the dedi­cation of the new bridge In honor of YD Private Deady) Eight mem- bora from Hartford Chapter and a large delegetloa from Springfield were in the parade. Tom Crokaa took ua over to see the beautiful bridge, parkway and monument dedicated to "Daddy” Edwmrda laat year. We aloo saw tbe aite of the new Northeast Air Base at Chicopee, which will b« the larg­est la this aecUoa of the United States and erlll accommodate 6,- 000 air force men.. We met Jerry Boucher, Who served In the same squad wKh Kay Smith and Bert Moseley. Wa mlaaed a dinner with the Hartford boys and tbe town fathers, including the brother of Private Deady, by arriving a bit hit®.

That same evening found us at , New London's Selcheprey ban­

quet, held at Green Haven Shores on the edge of Westerly, R. I. State Commander-elect William Allen was the principal speaker. A humorous tale by tbe ahwl fisher­man of Saybrook waa well receiv­ed. It seems that he and hla pal Were constructing a machine gun emplacement in Beaumont, at the aame time burying a few bottles of champagne (aUowtng for some which was consumed] . They decid- •d the Kaiser was responsible for for the war. Knowing he lived in a town called Berlin they decided to ga over after him. They got oa far as snaieprey when aU bell broke looae at S a. m. You can tmagine what happened between the time the creeping barrage .caase over aad the Ume they got back to Deaumont Without the Kaioar and without having reach'

- ed Berlin. Quito a UU It waa!' Jeff Btonchafd aad Alex Tour- naud were at Waterbuiy'a Seiche- prey- banquet and r e p ^ having enjey«d...tha'evenlng.

Harold Gray was stUl at the

the "Yankee • DtvUlon in France Show,” to l>e held at Mechanics Building, the opening night of the "Second Home Coming of tbe Yan­kee Division,'' Thuradey evening, June 6th at 8:00 o'clock.' Both Gov­ernor Saltonatall and Mayor Tobin have appointed official committees to receive the. Division when It comes here for Rs three day con- venUon In June. (Zbarles PTancla Adams heads up tha State Com­mittee and Allan Forbes, president of the ' State 'Street Trust Com­pany, Is qb^irioan of the city group. “

At the ''Yankee Ditlalon In France Show,” which will be In the form of tbe t y ^ o f entertain­ment enjoyed by th^smembers of the "Yankee. Divi s i onduring their rest periods behind the lines in France, will be gathered all of tbe warUme leaders of the Di­vision, plus several thousand of New England oveiaeaa veterans who fought under the command of the late General Oarence R. Ed­wards.

In addlUon to a doaen or more amateur boxing boute among tbe sons of overseas veterans and othera, there will be a proKimm of music and entertainment preaent- cd by leading radio and vaudeville stars. A limited number of seate will go on sale during the coming week at the YD Memorial Club- houoe, 200 Huntington avenue.

—Etheleen.

Dilworth"Cornell

Aux.Na. 1*2

hocpital lit Newington this week. If anyaae is arirtng a

oblong plate, youra, truly wtU be Tiad to deliver It to the $ rito leaned it for the state meat-ng.

Thanks to Jaema and Stretch for thslr klad woeda and good

chapter hi Tha TD

A-N Club Setback Games Are Popular

Another of tbe Increasingly pop­ular setback toumamants will gat under way next Monday evening, it was announced by tha commlttae In charga. Last Monday night's ■itUng, the final in the third lag, brought to a cloaa ona of tbe best attended card .partiaa In the club. The ocores for the evening ehowed Karl Johnson in first plaee, with Art Johnson second and a tie be­tween Joel Bast and John MoCtor- mlck for third ifface.

For the seriei Louis Hennequln copped high honors, with Karl Johnson runner-up.

A meeUng of the Board bf Oov- ernora artU be held on Wadneoday evening and an members are re- qtieated to be on hand. Among the matters to come up wfll be the annual LsuSea' Night and full de- taila on this event wUl be an­nounced next waek:

The next meeUng of the Perma­nent Joint Memorial Dqy commit­tee wia^be hMd at tbe Memorial building <m May 16. Committee membera are asked to bear this dste In mind. Ths marahal of ths pm dz for this year win ba aHect- ed By the Army and Navy club.

Tbe 'Veterana' carnival cemmtt- tes win meet at tlw Hub oo Tnsn- day evening and fuU dataila of thia event wiU doubUeaa ba pubUohad ■horUy.

And new Buldt or no, the above Item appUc* to JEmte. too.

•Xlgkty"

Plans Under Way For Poppy Drive

. The unit bSs received Its order of poppies and plans are under­way by the poppy chairman, Mrs. H. Sweet, for their sale. Many disabled veterans find relief from idleneos abd a means of support­ing'themselves and their families, maktilg these poppies. We hope to hold a Sucmsful sale Iff popples next monutj to provide money for welfare work .for another year. Our welfare chairman reports the welfare fund os very low.

In spite of tbe uftu "Legion weather” teat Saturday evening, quite a crowd from the Ftrst Dto- trict, braved tbe elemente' . imd called on us. Everyone seemed'to have a good Ume. Aa chairman of the Auxiliary committee, I wish to thank all the glrla wbp worked so hard, particularly Dorothy We- den for being "chauffeur” and "purchasing agent".

The S. A. L. and the Junior gtria held a successful donee tost Tues­day evening In Legion home. Fve been told tbe boys' were boohfui or aloe Juaf'dldn't wont to dance but meting commander Ehner Wedoa mode up for their short- eenUnga. NothUig like being a good sport and the girls did ap­preciate hla terpolchorean ability.

Mrs. Brst&y and Mrs. Rice at­tended tbe Joint installaUon ot the Anderson-Shea Poet, V. F. W. and Atmlllary on Frida/ evening. Dtlworth-Comell Unit extends greetlnga and best wlahea to the n«wly elected offloara for a moat surcsssful term of office.

Don't forget the County Mm I- Ing In Hartford Sunday at 8:15 in the Broad ftreet Armory.

Word waa received from Oom- manoer aad Mra. HolUster from Los Angeles thIa week, aaying Itoa Angeles experienced it's first bail storm recenUy. Old man weather seems to be enUrely off his course lately. But we live In

-V L

Men’s Clothes Now Brighter

Wotne&'s Partiality to Colors Is Influencing Breadwinner's Taste.

Oeorgetewn. T*x.—<ff>—Gypsy, CUfford Jocolfs bouse cat came up with a family and created an acute housing problem as well aa a heated biological (Uamaaton. The four Infanta Jacobs and bis noigh- bora teaUfy, kx>lu and aaiell Uke *unba. nirtbermosa.-Hisy evIdeHce Indicated Gypsy was tlMlr nataral msfbsr. Antbcrltiaa

A'brawn a tap c

Legidn Bowlers ' Take 3rd Place

New York, April 2*. — OP)— Women's partiality to bright col­ors has definitely Influenced the breadwinner's teste In spring suite and acceseories, a canvass of lead­ing men's shops showed today.

While cautioning ' the well- dreosed mole to shun the more bizarre outfits, the men's wear de­partment has come up this spring with the wedge canvas shoe, the light green hat (again) and many another sartorial ateol from tlie diatafl side. And soles ors brisk.

Once again, following lost spring's lead, women ore proving successful In urging upon their husbands and friends the odd spring combinations for country and town wear alike.

Seme Matok Or Blead Some of these comblnsUona, re­

garded by the foahion leaden aa le smartest, a n matched or

In color, othen an con- Any way you mix them

the trick, os long oa the colon''dp not clash. Hen they on ;

A colhblnatlon of dorkloh cloth trouoera. with

csmersTiair sport Jacket . . Dsn gabardine irouaen with a Jacket m mixed tweed of brown shot wlth'^dsahea of color (but ^lon't wear tweeds dally In on oIBce; they g^sbaggy) . . Green gabardine Jocket'^dnd ton gabar­dine trousen—or nverse:'

Smart and conoeiwoUve la. the gn y flannel Jock-et wbrn with Navy blue flannel trouaen'.'

Another popular comblnatled'Ia tbe g n y tone glen plaid Jacket with tan gabardina trouaen.. .The moat popular suit for early spring' wear la the alate-blue unflnlabed wonted, particularly for the young buatneaa man.

It'a usually the accsaaorlea that make'a favonble or unfavorable balance. The wedge shoe la defi­nitely for vocation wear; they have red . rubber aoles with deep comi- gallocia that give better traptlon. fT ^bO l^ la atnaaid by ths shoe manufacturen. A leading shoe for city wear la the ravened calf, plain-toed blucber.

Iwrge Fattorna liked Each week of the aeason seems

to produce a new Idea In tie pat­terns—bigger the better, aay aome ■tyltate—are well regarded. Fou­l s ^ and apitalflelda (the latter once were too drcaay, but now are okay for the office) an taking the play from aoUd color tics.

The Increased use of ahirte with double cuffs haa stimulated Inter- eat In men's Jewelry. Cuff links aad tie clips Show more evidence of originality in deaign. In tba past it was difficult to find a ready-made shirt with an attached collar and double cuffa. This spring the re-

Is sKeoeC troc: As for Gm cMrt fabric, neat atrtpea predomi­nate

The first special meetiag our Post hM had in a kwg while w held laat Monday night and a good gone xns <m hand from both Poflt and Auxiliary. Some 'really con­structive ideas arere pn sented and tentative plans worked out for the betterment bf our Post. *rhc«s Idsae and plans, to be. submitted for approval at our mpilar mssHwgv

Our firs works oommlttea got to- getbar again Tuesday evening k r ^ jn e r cBsatotfose at a diaplay oaavanyiBd'caase to terms with tbena. The comssittee Is eo the Job. early this yaer aad ptemadl with aw tdaa ot prevMtog a ahow

w n aw|w tlwTwpi* o< Mea-

MiancapoUa—OP)—Osnaoa eaum- eraton have' their upe and downs aad hers'a ose ot the upe: OalUng on a houae la tha Kenwood dis­trict. MW at tbe census taken was Invited to atay for hmch by the lady ot the house, about 70, wbo aald tbe counter looked weary. Siaee tben aba has waylaid Um

day aa be made Ua rounds, had lunch at tba houae five

[y—(jry—Mlaa Lucille Pfeifer spent Ma weeks recovering from a fracture qd the left aakla anfferSd laea ButeawWIi accident

In BagO* Wash Finished Family Laundry Service The Piece Price Averages

That s Why

Is A Real Bargsdna* aaaily average as

aad..large i

We reallae kow difflcalt it maet be for any beam manage of kouaebold eervleee te ebeoee the beet for her.

That's why we deelded te awbe a toet handle ef Bag O’Wi U m mnlte nre given below. Note that the Bag VWeeb

Hy. Note aim. eorefnlly, tbe nmnber ef pleees that piece price la the Bag OW^aob galsbed nually laaadry aorvlee tgaieo not be eqaalled, eonziderlag the oapeil sr qaaU^ ef New Methed’e work.

Priring by the bag laetead ef by the pieee or peaad le what bringa te yo« tMa very lew prlea. la ear *1 Dry". "Thrifty" and "Damp Waah" Servleee the pieee price drops as lew as one cant

Aad remember, tee, that we eaS far aad deliver aO work. No fBoe and botker. Bbaply peek all yea Into the Bog cnVaah bag-^ea knew the eeat at eaee and oar driver wtU eoam right te year dear for year I

R iJi kRK Is fs c I I m Ihe padjad la e a ^ a e e ^ ef tte 'B a g « ^ a ab.^ . _ I k a

WG mHRII <8c. per

\ dry aad retora It to yea. Ten aeedat leave Year : Try Bag OWraah aad yen’ll am H ret*lariy.

Average Finished Bundle Gifting $3.99ffktl Bag envaab Bag '

TImt Coatalaed 18* Pleeas De Lass FtaUabed

No CTmrget. for Flalridag SMrte

1 * ahirte f I $$ psJaaw coats 8 pajaasa paate

Ie 'pain iwrka y'algbtgowna 8. w aM s

8 rilk oUpa 4 draoaeo 8 aprsm I obn e ■beets 8 pUIew eMpa 8 diah towels 8 haad towels

y t toblertetim 8 tray OloZtm 8 eelHea 8 aearfa 8 wnabcletbs

88 baadkereblefB

AverageA Twe-Thlrd Bag im aab That Coatalaed 88 rieees

De Laxe FkNo Charge for

Mffrie

Bundle Gifting $2.99ahlrto

1 pajama paate 1 pajama ecat e pain aectoI eBb aigbtgewa

Average Fimthed Bundle Gisting $1.69A Oae-Tblrd B i« 0 ’4Vaeb That Contaiacd 88 Pieces

De Laxe Flalabed No Charge for

Skirts

8 ehlrta I aaioa aaft 8 pain baeks 1 tllh BightgOWB • allk atepbw

These Are Test Bundles— 'You Don't Have to Send These Particular Amounts

ZORIC Dry Geaning IiL The WoHd’s Best -

New Method LaundryQnslity Lnandercm — R s f s ClesBcd, All Kinds Zoric Dry Clcsaers — C arlalss — Drapaa

61-99 A lbsay Ave., H srtrord. Free Phone Service for BUachester RcaideBts Cell Eaterpriee ISOOOr Disl Msnehester S264

Wi r.Ni

MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAU). MAMUtUsNl-KO. UUMM. SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1940MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD MANC'HESTfeR CONN. SAiURUAit. APRIL 27. 1940 PAGE PlVin

W ed d in g s

To^GinolfiSt. JunM'a church w u the

_B«M of a pretty weddlns thle iBonilnr when MM RtU Frencea

and Roeco C!hai1ea Tooa united In marriage, the cere-

■oajr h»t"g performed at 0 o'clock to ftiv. Vincent J. Hinea. 'fha belde la tke daughter of Mr. and lira. Michael OInolfl of 77 Birch atzeat, and the brldegroo'm the non of Rr. and Mra. Charlea Toce «g X6 BUnn atreet, Eaat Hartford.

'n a bridal attendants were Mtaa Imey Tom, aiater of the bride* (room aa meld of honor; Raymond OlnoUl, brother of the bride aa boat man; Mias Leoma Glnolfl, aU* tar of the bride and MM Virginia pftwnnd of Hartford, nleea of tha bridegroom, were brldeamalda. Mil uaherlng were Donald Oallo ■ad Miduel Olnolfl, .-'Rtoortad to the altar by her

fhther, the bilda raa gowned In taorr aattn with buatle and long train. Her full length aeU of UIu* ■ton and lace feU from- a Uara o f whlta cryatal baada. 8be carried ■ white prayer book with white •rchlda and atreamert/

The maid of hdnor/ieoro a gown «g teal blue net idth. tea roae trimmings and carried an old* Caahlonad bouquet The bride* maids were attired alike In pink taffeta hoopaklrt dresses and car* glad old*fasbloned bouqueU. The bride's mother wore old rose with tordenla eoraage and_ the brlder: groom's mother black chiffon em- bl^dered with white flowers and tniTdonU eoraage.

■A dinner for 80 guests was aanred at the VUU Marie. Qlaston*

. bury, and at 0 o'clock this after* Boon a reception for ISO guests wfll taka place at the Norman StTMt club' Mr., and Mra. Toes wW leave for a areddlng trip to Washington

("and New Tork. The bride will araar for traveling a sport plaid aaR with blue acceaaorles. For .tba present they win make their bam I with the bride's parahu and :ba at home to their friends after ■Mav 18.• Tha bride attended Manchester ■Bigh aehool and tha bridegroom ;Rast Hartford High. Ha U a mem* ■bar of tha Holy Name and Chris* ■topbar Columbus societies and la -aa^lOycd by the Independent ijObak Company of this town._

ArendGNorcnMloa Ksther May Noren, daugh*

.far of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noren aC 14T North Main street, will be ■Miilail to Quatave Albert Arendt, ■oa at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arendt at Bristol this afternoon at 4 ■Tdock. Tha ceremony will be per* fpgmod In the Second Congrega* dltaal church by the pastor. Rev. Vbnla B. Reynolds, who will use ttm single ring service.

Miss ZiSna Stiickland will be maid of honor and Henry Arendt will be best man for his brother.

MarUui Malceln of New Brl* srlU bo bridesmaid, and serv*

_ as ushefs will be Ernest Irish,’ "bade of the bride; Kenneth Irish of

Bast Hartford, another uncle, and Arthur Arendt, of Hartford, broth* or of the bridegroom.

Mra. R. K. Anderson, former or* ganlst of the church will play the bridal music, and MM Helen Berg* gran, contralto soloist of the choir Will sing ‘T Love You Truly,” and *0 Promise Me." Spring flowers and palms will be tis^ for decora* tlons.

Tha bride will wear a gown of White slipper, satin and lace. Her

.full length veil will be eaugUt with arange blossoms and her bridal bouquet will be of white Klllsmey rosea. The maid of honor .will wear, aqua silk with arm bouquet of yel*

roses and the bridesmaid, pink, | '"%lth pink roses. The bride's moth*

■or and the mother of the brlde groom win both be attired In na\*y Has. with corsages of rosea.

A reception for 100 guests, will take place at 8 o'clock at the V. F. W. hall, Manchester Qreen. Later

. tha young couple will leave for a - madding trip of unrevealed destine* tkm, the bride costumed in dusty rose with navy blue accessories. Thay will Uva for the present with this qrtde's parents and be at home to their frlenda after May 12.

TiM bride's ^ ta to her attend* ants were gold compacts and the brldagroom'a gifts to his best men ■ad ushtrs were ties and tie plna

The bride was gradusted from Manchsatar High school with the fits I of 1038B. She is a teacher In the Second Congregational church aehool. Tlie bridegroom attended the pubUc schoota of Bristol and is employed by the New Departure oomjksny

Bidwell*Nel6on MM Dorothy May Nelson, daugh

ter of Mr. and MiV Edward Nel* ■on of Mount Nebo Place, wUI become ths bflde of Ehurle Gard­ner BidweU,~son of the'late Mr. and Mra. Percy W. BidweU. The asremony sdU . be performed at tha home of the bride's parents at 4:30 by the Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff of the Center Congre*

Mrs. Booco.O. Toes

WUUmanUs and rseeivs their friends aftar June 1.

Tbs bride is a graduate at Men* chaster High school and MM Mar* chant's school and has bean am* ployed by the Hartford-Oonnectleut Trust company. TTie bridegroom Is a. graduate of Windham High school and Is employed by tbs Scottish Union and National In* Burance company, Hartford.

DcDorS'Modean formal announcement of tha

marrUgs of MM Edna Modsan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HJslmar Modsan of 24 Lynaas street, was made last night at a surprisa mis* cellaneous shower In her honor at the home of her parents. She was married to. Domenlo DeDora of Hartford on March 4 at St. Jo* seph's church In Brlatol with the Rev. John F. O'Donnell officiating.

Twenty friends and re'atlves were in attendance at tba shower and Mrs, DeDora received numer* ous lovely gifts. Tbs hbme was decorated In a rad and white color scans and tbs gifts wars piled un dsr s hugs umbrella suspsadsd from the celling In the living room. Refreshments were served and aaclal time waa enjoyed. The party was given by MM Sue Warbeck and MM Catharina Modsan.

Mr. and Mrs. DeDora airs mak* Ing their home at 320 Vine street In Hartford. Mr. DeDora la con* nected with the Woodland Grill In West Haitford.

Us S. Policies Are Outlined

L. H. Piper oif the High S ch oo l' Faeultf Talks T o Q ub Members.

ford Bldwsll will bs In tha receiv­ing Uns.

The bride's gift to bar meld of honor was a blus leather purse and to the bridegroom a mUltaryset: to the pianist a belt( and; ^ & & rgibuckle eet. The bridegrqom Wave j U e i l l O C r B t S l O 1 !*¥ to the bride a silver drisecr set i ^and to his best man a black Isatta* er wallet

The couple will Mays on a < honeymoon trip to Now York City and Waahington, the bride wear­ing a traveling costume of navy blue with whits accessories and corsage of red roses. They will be at boms to their frlenda at 880 Franklin Avenue, Hartford after May 12.

Kniffht-HneThe marriage of MM

Muriel Huef dEdith

daughter of Mr. and- Mra Harold A. Hus of 41 Norman street, to Francis Clayton Knight, ■on of Mr. and Mra. Burt L. Knight of 148 Pins atrsat will taka place this afternoon at S o'clock In ihs parlor of ths Center Congrsgs* Uonal church. Rev. Dr. Watson Woodniff who will officiate will use the single ring service. Spring flowers are being used for the deco­rations.

MM Barbara Ann Hue will at­tend her sister as maid of honor, and Jamss A. Knight will be beat man for hie brother, Mra. James T. Greenhaigh of Springfield, Maas.,, will play the bridal music.

The bride who will be given away, by her father will wear a gown of white taffeta. Her shoulder length veil will be fastened to a cluster of orange bloaaoma and her bridal banquet will be of gardenias and wklte sweet peas. Her attendant wlU wear pale blua taffeta and blue net and carry a bouquet of pink sweet peas.

The bride's mother will be at­tired In navy blue with matching sccessorisa and corsage of gar­denias and yellow rosee. The nloth* er of the bridegroom will wear powder blue with navy acceiaoriea and Corsage of yellow rosea and gardenias.

The ceremony will be followed by a reception for 80 gueeta, after which the bride and bridegroom will leave for an unannounced wedding trip. For traveling the bride will wear a beige coat with lynx collar, black patent leather acceaaorles. They will live on Hebron avenue, Glastonbury and be at home to their friends after June 1.

The bride gave to her/ maid of honor a white gold pendant, and the bridegroom gave to his beat man gold cuff llnkk and tie pin. The bride has been employed in the office of the J. W, Hale com­pany and the bridegroom la am* plo^dJiy.fi, Fox an.4 Company.

Comingr Marriage.Mias LUUan Endeavor Burger,

daughter of Mra. Augusta Burger of Wspplng and ths late AlsxanMr Burger, Sr., baa chdaen''Saturday, June 23, aa the date of her mar­riage to Robert B. Landry, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landry of Sbowh.egan, Mains, and Bridgeport.

Rev. Douglas V. MacLean, pas­tor of the Wapping Commimity church, wlir perform the-ceremony at 8 o'clock at the church.

To Kill Changes(DnntlnMfl fmm Pegs fliS)"

The Senate and House wars In recces today but the Smith Com mittee. Investigating the National Labor Relations Board anlf the op' erations of the Wegner act. ar­ranged to hear etatemente from minor board officials.

Wagner act amendments ad' vorsted by the Investigsting com mittee may coma up in the House within the next two weeks, and tha testimony now- being taken may have a bearing on their fate.

A slash of S837.000 which the House voted recently in tha IS.' 180,OOd appropriation ssksd by President Roosevelt for the Labor Board was restored, to ths extant of. 1228.000, by ths Senate yester­day. This isaue, which now goes back to ths Houss, may bs ssttlad ultimately by a House-Senate Con ference Committee.

Debate for Four Hoars Four hours of House debate on

tha question of Amending - the wage-hour law cantered yesterday ■round Barden's proposals.

Barden told lbs chamber:*Tf yoii are going to put a floor

(of wages) under those who handle agricultural products, then, for God's sake, do not put the farmer under the floor.”

Representative H e a l e y (D, Maas.), retorted that a "log-rolling combination” of lumber, cannery and dairy Intereste was trying to deprive more than 1,000,000 per­sona of labor standards provided by the act

L. H. Piper of the High school faculty, (avs his annual talk be­fore the Cosmopolitan club yaster- day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Instead of hts usual subject “cur­rent events,” Mr. Piper who was Introduced by MM Marlon Wash- bum chose to give his views as wall aa tha opinions of others on what wUl bs ths policy of tha U. S. if Germany wins the war, or If the Allies should bs the winners. The concensus of opinion la that tbsrs must bs a just peace and security must prevail. At the close of bis talk Mr. Piper was sccordsd a rising vote of- ttonka.

The president. Mrs. Robert Lss- Us Cooper, was nominated as one delsgste to the stats convention St tha Stratflsid Hotel, Bridge­port, May 7i 8, 8. The club la en­titled to another dalegste and Mrs. Coopar will name another member.

Heads at different departments will be boetessei at a luncheon. May Sr at the hotel. Mra. W. G. Oawford o f this town will be hostess at a table seating all those who are engaged In the study of Latln-Americsn sub- jsets.

The next meeting of the club will take place at the Center Ckm- gregattonal church and Mrs. Car­rie Straw will bs hostess. The epeaker will be MM,8medley of New Britain, and her subject: "A Pilgrimage Through Connecticut”

_ _ ^

Surprise ShowerFor Miss Bohman

About Town'

A surprise mlscellaneoue and personal shower was tendered Miss Grace Bohman of Brooklyn. N. Y., last night at the home of Mrs, Fred Sctoelder of Lyness street The decorations were or­chid, green, pink and white, and consulted of an umbrella trimmed In orchid and green. Games wart played and a mock marriage was tha hilarious event of the eve­ning, The special feature of the buffet' lunch was a wedding cake with bride and groom. _

MM Bohman received many lovely and useful gifts. This is her second shower, a previous one having- been given In Brooklyn, N. V,, where there were fifty rel- ntlvea and friends present. She le to be married thia summer to Frederick Day, formerly of thU town but now residing In New York.

Tlie public schools of Manches­ter, which have been closed since April 18, will reopen on Monday. There will be but one more holiday. May 30, until tha schools close for the summer vacation on June 14.

Tbs Mssonjc Social club setback tournament which started on ■ March 30 will close tonight when two prises will be awarded for the highest scores made during the five yrsska that the conteat haa been on. Tha flrat prise will be $10 and the second $8.

For the convenience of thoee ,wbo wish to avoid the last minute lineup rush for dog Ucenaes, Town cnerk Samuel J. Turklngton will keep bis office open today until S p.m. and will be open Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

It la expected that ths setting of white dogwood trees along the green middle atrip on Blast Onter street will be started next week. Tba points at, which the trees wUl be set have beea ■-marked with stakes.

Within a few dajm the work of Installing an eight inch 'water main on Middle turnpike east from Parker ' Street to Woodbridge atreet will be completed. The new pipes rapisce four Inch mains now considered Inadequate for this sec­tion. , - . ' , -

Mr. and Mra. Everett T. McKin­ney and daughter Jane, of Middle Turnpike BMt, are spending a few days In Cleveland, Ohio, visiting W. a. McKinney and family.

A meeting of all groups of the MemorimI Hospital auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y.M.CA. Group No. 3, Mrs. D. M. CaldweU, leader, wlU bS .hostess.

The Local Salvation Army band played for the New Britain Swed* lih Corpa laot night.. The concert waa held at the First Lutheran church, with Major Carl Frederick* Son ss chairman. MM Lillian Kit­tle of thIa town played a piano number, ‘‘Our Homeward Journey" William Perrett, a comet solo; David Addy read "The Volunteer Organist" and the trombone quar­tet, Bandsmen Ruasell Clough, AI* wed Clough, Walter Perrett, Jr., Joseph Kittle. The male cbonis sang “Bread of Heaven” under the leadership of Fred Clough. Soloa and Inalrumental numbers were furnished by the New Britain corpa

-The Asbury group of the Wes­leyan Guild will hold a food aale at Hale's store Tuesday at 0:30. Mrs. William McKinney of Arch street, beads the committee in charge.

The Children of Mary will have a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 at SC. James's churrit for the crowning ceremony on Sunday, May 12.

A social for tbs bsnsflt of the degree of Pocahontas will bs held Monday qvaning at 8 o'clock at tbs horns of Mrs. C ithsrlas Rutgers, 38 Garden street. Games and re­freshments will bs enjoyed.

There was a good attendance last nlf bt at the weakly setback games of m oUworth-Comell Le­gion post^ tbs Legion Home. Tha winners/were: First, Frank B. Tryon; second, Mrs. Richard Rud* dell; third, Mfs. Hilda Kennedy.

Roger H. <3ieney of this town and Philadelphia, a graduate of Dartmouth (College and Its mtdical school, who will receive hto M. D. degree In June at the Medical School of tha U. of P., has been appointed ss an interne at Harper Hospital, IMtrolt. Michigan. Mr. Cheney is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity.

The Hartford Salvation Army band will unite with the local band in another popular Saturday night program this evening to which all will bs welcome.

MM Doris Roy, soprano, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Roy of this tov-n, will he one of the aci* dents from the JuUlard School of Mustr, New Yors, who will be heard In tecital at the Institute of Musical Art, Saturday afternoon. May 4.

MM Mildred Sutherland, a-ho ls to be married on June 1 to Anthony Urbanettl was honored with ■ mis* cellaneoi i shower last night at ihe home of Mrs. Harold Schuetx of (barter Oak atreet. About 25 friends 'of the hruie-eleet were pres­ent and showered her with chiiice gifts of pyrex, Imen, glassware, aluminum, a raining set, clock,- card table and other useful ar­ticles. Games sjid a buffet lunch vere enjoyed

Hussey mpsny srltii

■later, Mrs. M W. Ditto of NowMrs. O. Raymond

Phelps Road, In comeof

herYork City, will leave Wsdnsadsy for a ten dsylvisit in Miami, Flori­da. w*ti their mother, Mrs. Mary Allan Rule

Or. Edwin C Higgins has re­turned to town and will resume practice on Monday.

Physicians’ Wives To Sponsor Bridge

wives of Msnehsster physi­cians srtll hold their annual bridge-tea for the benefit of ths Women’s Division of "tbs Y. U. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. D. M. Caldwell will be In charge of arrangements for ths tea. Mrs Alfred Sundqulst will serve ss chairman of ths affair. In conjunction with MM Marlon Tinker, secretary of the T and Mra. C. B. Loomis of the Women's Division.

Prises wm be awarded at each table and already ths commlttss has filled a number of tables.

Concert Tickets Are at Premium

NDus to ths heavy advance sale, no tlcketa will bs sold at the door for the 12th stmusl concert of the G CTef Club, to be given at ths Emanuel Lutheran church next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Direc­tor O. Albert Pearson announced today. All tickets svailabls for ths concert have been disposed of. assuring a capacity audlsnos, and It will be Impoeslble to admit any. one who has not aa yet purchased a ticket.

The O a e f aub will bs assisted In Its concert by the Woodwind En­semble from the Hartford Sym­phony orchestra.

Bush to Secure Drivers’ Licenses

There was consldersbls activity at ^ e State armory thle morning where the branch office of the Mo­tor Vehicle Denartment Is ibeited. There were 802 licenses Issued uo to 11:18 but the crowd was small after that hour. The office wUI be opened until 8 o'clock this after­noon and again on Monday aqd Tuesday of next week from 8:30 to 8 o'clock. Yesterday there were 878 licenses Issued and It was estimated at 11:18 this morning there were about 1.800 to secure licenses In Msnehsster hsfoi^ Tuesday night.

Bargains With BanditMilwaukee—<F)~Mrs. Katherine

Phelpe Is a good bargainer. When a holdup man entered her delica­tessen stars and demanded that the hand him all the money In the cu b register, ehe replied she srauld give him $1 and no more. He ■hook his head and said he wanted at least 110. At length she tossed 82 on ths counter and said: “This Is final. That’s all you get.” The man picked up the money and fled.

CCC Youth Struck Bv au Auto Here

Frederick Olamiso, 17, of 178 B!1m strset, Lawrence, Massachu­setts, was Injured hers last night at the center when he was knotoOd down by a ear operated by Norman L. Sterling of 103 Hemlln street. Sterling waa not held as It was ■aid ths Injured youth ran Into the path of the auto.

Giarruso is an anrollse at a CCC camp In Portland. He was trsst- sd for a .nose Injury and cuts bn •hts hands.

Card FestivalBenefit of •

Masonic Buildinff Fund, Manchester, Conn.Masonic Temple

Monday Eveninff, April 29 * 8 p. m., d. Ik t.

Refreshments Prizes Admission SSe

ALICE COFRAN (Ksowa As Moeea AUm ) SPIRITUAL MEinUM

Seventh Dsaghter nl-a Seveatb Sos______ Bom Witk A VeU

Fertiliser: (Ampere these prices ' Readings Dally 8 A M., to 8 P. M. —Sheep Manure 100 lb. 82.45, 4-8- Or By Appolntnmt In tto Serrice

Advertisement—

4, 100 lb. 11.80, Ground Bone, 100 Ib. $2,65, 8-8-7, 100 lb. $2.25. - W: Harry England, Manchester Green, Oonn., Tel. 3451.

Lincoln-LltUaMlu Ethel Winifred UtUe.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Little of 248 Fern etreet, and Mclvtn Eugene Lincoln, eon of Mr. and Mra Frank M. Uncoln of Wll- Ilmantlc will be united In marriage this afternoon at S o'clock. Tbs ceremony wUl.be performed by Rev. James Stuart NeiU of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, who will use the single ring servlcs. The church altar has been decorated with palms, fema huckleberry foliage and white camationa

Mrs. Perry Stocks srUl bs ths bride’s sols sttsndant, and Lewis C. Daniels of WllUmantlc wUl be beat man for Mr. Lincoln. Fred­erick LltUsi brother of the bride.

■atlonal church, who wlU use the ' and Jamea C. WUaon of Wethera- flouble ring aenvlce. field wUl usher,

bridalThe bridal attendants wOi bs M M Barbara Nelson, sister of

: tha bride, and Woodford B. Bid* ' wall of Rocky Hill, brother of the . htldegroom.

The bridal party wiu take their <ylscss before a bank of pa lm

, aat flowers and ferns aa the bridal ( -march from Lohengrin is played

ths brother at ths bridegroom, tNbwart H. BtdweU of Rocky HUl.

Ths bride adw wtu bs glvco In by bar father wm wear

et powder blus chsntlUy with awssthsart nsckllns and

field wUl usher.Ehiterlng the church on the arm

of her fattaM the bride will wear ah hourglass gown of whits val- vermy brocaded ntln. The neck­line wUl be caught with orange blossom cUps. A cap of net with velvet buds wlU bs worn with vsU of finger tip length. She wm carry a bridal bouquet of Belmont gar­denias, WrtghtU fern and whits satin ribbon.

Tbs matron of honor wm wear a gown of blue net over sdiit, with broeadod jacktt and matching tur-

Hsr arm bouqtM will bs ofbins Juliet cap with blus cany a bouquet of old-

flowsrt. Hie maid of wffl be gowned in duety

■St over laoe and win carry slal bouquet. The bride'e wm wsai blue printed silk

of gardenlaafotlowtng wffl be

gneste, the bride’s ■ WooA*

Just Received a Carload of Green Mountain and

Goanuitecd by

The Bayer Fruit Co.Phono S175

WrlgbtU fsm with blus rlbbqa ■trsamsrs.

A rsospUoD for 280 guests wffl follow tba esrsmony In ths paiteh bouse, after which ths couple wffl leave on an unannounced wedding trip. For traveling the bride arm wear a tight beige Imported twssd with foa ooOsr.aad bisric patent liftttwr MOMiortM. Ob Umv m * tmm wm ihy tMBponfQjr Ib

There*8 A Rousing Good Time In Store For You at Reymander*a

TW E BEST EATS IN TOWN”Broilers with or withoat SpachetU.Dellcioaa Home Made RavioU.Special Hot Saaaaft and Green Peppers.Steamers, Oystars and Claaaa on Half ShalL

BUDWEISBR HANLEY AND RUPPERT

Drawn trses s m swgMtse.V isO Piatt

WINES AND UQUOR8

DINE AND DANCE TONIGHTCLYDE BROS. ORCHESTRA ^

REYMANDER’S RESTAURANTKsw at fl-aa Oak Stie^ Ckaa Eegrawader. Prop.

W1I.CUX-GAY

RECORDIOAathortzed

SALES and SERVICE

Wm. E. KrahTal. 4457 S8 Delmont St

Unitad Band C O N C E R T

Hartford Salvation Army Band

Mancheater BaiidToniffht at the Citadel

661 Main StreetAdmlaalon Free

of the People for SO Yeara 171 Cboreh atreet, Hartford, Coan.

Phone S-ns7. .

IVa D elicious. • •WE MAKE OUR OWN

ICE CREAM Small or Large Orders

For Ail Ocoisions.

T h e C P ie rsR e s t e M a i i t

193 No. Main Street

News of Vets and Their Auxiliaries

\I.

f S

Plume moths have ■ambling feather fans.

wings re-

Free Enlargementwith Every Roll of Film d Develepsd and printed

" ELITE STUDIO

L

f

Mons-Ypres Post

B. W . V .

Praises LegionBowling Gpoup

FILMSDEVEI.OPED AND

PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICEFilm [>eposit Box At

^thre Entrance

KEMP'S

D A N C EAosplcee of Zipeer Club

8:30 T O N IG H TSUB ALPINE CLUB

Eldridge Street Miisic By

ERNIE'S BAVARIAN BANDModem and Old-Fashioned Dancing

2 DOOR PRIZES Admission 40c

LET US VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE _

15.00asing the latest la power elaaa- teg spparatna Oar foimaee BMMhsales do a tbotoagh Job. Rcjialis at lowest'-prioes.

T. P. AITkiN A CO. “24S No. Mate St. • TeL 8Slt

DINE AND DANCEMasis That% Ahraya Odoit

HAVE A BITE TO EAT!Half BrsOers Broiled Lobe terBoaatBeef Fried OystersVeal BeaBoplae SteaksClams aad Oysters Oa the Half ShellFINE WINES — UqCOES aad BEER

Ws Cater Ta Baaqoets , .

OAK GKILL SO Oak Street TeL .3894

South Methodist ChurchSunday Services

7x50 p .m. SACRED, CONCERTTemple AAale Choir of Danielson, 35 Voices

Address by Rev. Charlaa X. Hatchlnson

10:45 a. el Momiag Worship. Senaea Topic, "JOYOUS GIVING AND JOYOUS LIVING"

A ConUal WdeooM t o ^ I

Featured Sunday and D aily: —

BLU E PLATE SPEC IAL

- 50c - -4 .

' Choice o f: Roast Chicken • Steak or Veal Cntlet With Spaghatti, String Beans and Franch Fries.

ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS

Off Navr London Tarapike So. GlastonbaryDandng ^ Floor Show Every Satorday N i^L

For Reaervatioiis Call Glaatoabary 631.

X

The American Legion bowling srue was brought to a very suc-

ceaeful ending last Tuesday eve­ning when our local boys battled New Britain for second place hon­ors. The Windsor team having al­ready woB-flrat place. In the roll­off our Legion boya were beaten and 80 finished In third placr. Na­turally we would all have liked to have our boya bringing home the bacon, but believe me they have nothing to .be ashamed of, for any team talcing part In 80 games and ftnlablng up tied for second place have done a pretty nifty piece of bowling. We who have followed these games extend congratulaUons to the Dllworth- Cbmell team.

The league will officially cloae tonight with a banquet th the new Legion Home, a special team con­sisting of the five highest aver­ages will take part In a special Sweepstakes Tbumament In New Haven and Frank Orvlnl and Earnest WUkle of the local team will be two of the five.

The Manchester Veterans As- soclaUon held a very Important meeting In the Army and Navy Club Tuesday evening and discus­sed further their plana for the Annual outdo^ carnival.

The Memorial Day Committee held their regular meeting In the Municipal building and discussed further their plane for our Me­morial Day activlUea. The reports of the different committees wefe heard. The next meetingv of the committee will be held bh, Wed­nesday May 16. Commander Al­bert Lindsay and Comrade Joe Boyce represented the. Poet at this meeting.

That farewell letter from Gertie In last week’s Buddy News almoet brought tears to my eyes. We were sorry to hear goodbye from Gertie aa we have alwaya enjoy­ed her contrlbuUona to the col­umn very much. We trust this won’t be the last we aBslI hear from friend Gertie. —Jeem'e.

bow room for ail of them and long life to all. Keep your beads cool knd your powder dry, .hop­ing for the beat as eack tomorrow becomes today. We are not in Europe yet, my friends, nor do we want Uncle Sam to to such a sucker as to furnish dough and doughboys for other folks’ cannon fodder. Time enough wben it la our scrap. We know, too, that Ad-

' miral Taussig Is right.Thursday evening six of us

journeyed from Manchester to New London to see their Installa­tion. Ojmmartfier Art McCann led the delegation. PNC Maloney was inatalling officer. . Afterwards at the dinner table the Saybrook shad fisherman told about getting up a petition,in the army com­plaining about the live ralsinq In the bims and the captain’s advice to throw the buna away and eal the ' cockroaches because of the superior vitamin icontent. Dave McCollum sang the ' ‘Lenaps’’ dit­ty. That man can sing In Frog too. Bill Allen came through with "Madelon.” They substituted for Elsie Janis. Starting at Odd Fel­lows’ Hall, then to the VFW hall, and winding up at Sailors’ Para­dise a good time waa had by the entire delegation.

Friday night the State Depart­ment' put on a show for the pa­tients at Newington, several from Mancheater assisting BUI Allen'a committee.

Other y d dates Include Installa­tions at New Britain on May 4 and at Bristol on May 10 and at Wallingford on May 11: also the O>lonel Parker dedication at New Haven on May 7 and the next, •tate meeting at Meriden On May 12.

See-Bee.

Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary

United Spanish War Veterans ^

Auxiliary Mourns Coiiiiiialiflers Loss

Yankee Division

- Mary Bushnell J^hehey Auxil­iary postponed the regiltar social meeting for April because of an invIteUon from the comrades to a'wpper and their muster service Thursday evening. This was gladly excepted, for It surely la a great treat to play lady once In a while, and alt down to a nice supper without having, to prepare It. We are proud of our com­rades and thank them for.a very pleasant evening. '

One of the comrades took De­partment Junior Vice President Mary Warren, our president, 8o-( phla Grabowski, and myself to the supper and muster of the Burdett Camp, Hartford, We had a love­ly time, and met many comrades and slaters from other camps and auxiliaries in the department which Is alway-s a pleasure. De­partment Commander, Dr. Spicer, was the mustering officer for the' camp, and Department president. Rose Locket, presided over the service for the Auxiliary. I think these gatherings inspire us to go forward In our work. In these days of wars and rumors of- wars, we must to ort the alert leal some of our loved ones get caught In the entangled mess.

Don’t forget- our party Monday evening, April 28. In the armory. We hope to have a large crowd of

Vets Meet in s«ureWe were sorry to hear of sis-

Epieds Chapter

YD Boys Travel Around the State

What Housewives Say About Homogenized Milk

*Do not hava to urge tha children to drink it.

"It la crasmlar and riehar teating. It doas not sapaxate.

*Bott)aa art aaaiar to waab tocauaa there la no eraam sticking to bottlaa, caps, or to empty glasses.

"Always uniform and easy to piepara for hato foadlng. A help to mothen erbo have to watch out for toby sU tba time. Can prspsrs now in advsnes.

“Our doctor approves of it for all tha family, drinking and cooking.

"Husband lovas this naw mlffl a v m Bight, iTjtsad at coflsa. Fust milk really an- joysd for yeara. It agrssa with all. mors asaily difsated.

"No mors com plete about anyom gsttlng tha cream and Isavteg tha skim milk fCr othars.

"It makaa a rich custard. Kind ths 'dpetor recommends.

"Finer forhU cooking. Like It totter for gravy and soups.

*Tto mlxlBa. Qttieksr to ■srvs. Don't hava to turn bot­tle up and down.

"N ipi;^ of bottles do not ■top up for baby fsadlng. It stopped akin roughness on baby.

"it's thicker than ordinary milk.

"It's nioar for csrsal. coffsa, cocoa and fins milk drinks.

*"raatea delicious served tea cold. It Is served In an our schools.

"Last glass eontatna asmuch cream aa first.

"Lass tendency to eurdls when used in cotolng.

"Wa Uka lota of ersam ba* ■idsa milk but thia 1s tba craamlast milk wa avar used.

"It’s milk tha man folks Uks to drink.”

FOR DRINKING AND CXWKING ~ THERE’S "CREAM IN EVERY DROP"

DARTS DAIRY•7 N a ELM STRBET

M

A

Uut Saturday was Bejeheprey Day and it also rained all day. In apite of bad driving conditions a tew of us at least paid our rs- ■pecte to those who have gone and en ^ ed the company of some of the survivors. PsSf Commander Ed 'Fraslsr and your scribe Jour­neyed to Cbloepee to see the dedi­cation of the new bridge In honor of YD Private Deadyl Eight mem­bers from Hartford Ch^ter and a large dslsgatlon from Springfield were la the parade. Tom Crokan took lia over to aee the beautiful bridge, parkway and monument dedicated to "Daddy" Edwards lost jrear. We also saw tbs site of the new Northeast Air Baas at Chicopee, which will to the.larg' eat in t ^ section of the United States and srlll accommodate 6,* 000 air tore* men. We' met Jerry Boueher, who served hr the same squad with Ray Smith and Bert Moaeley. We missed a dinner with the Hartford boys and„the town fathers. Including the brother o f Private Deady, ^ arriving a hit late.

That aame evening found us at New London’s Selcheprey ban­quet. held at Green Haven Sbooa on the edge of Weeteriy. I. State Commander-elect Wauam Allen was the principal speaker. A humorous'tale by the shad fleber- man of Saybrook was well recclv* ed. It seems that he and bU pal were cwistructlng a machine gun emplacement In Beaumont, at the same' time burying a few bottles of champagM (allowing for aome which was consumed^. They deCMr. ed the Kaiser was responsible for for the war. Knowing be lived In a town called Berlin they decided

' to go over after him. T b ^ got ■■ far as Selcheprey, when all toll broke loose at S a. m .' You can tmag^e what hantansd between the time the creeping barrage caoie over and the time they got back to Beaumont without the Kaiser and ertthout haring reach­ed Berlin. Quite a tate it waa!

Jeff Btencksad awl -hlex Tour- naud ware sit Wsterbury's Selche­prey. banquet and report having enjoyed the evening.

HaroM Gray was stffl at the ■hoepital in Newington this week.

If anyone la missing a green obieng plate, yours truly wffl be Tlad to deliver it to the per vbo leaned it for tbs state meet- ng-Thanks to Jaema and Stretch

for their ktnd words and good to the TDVA chapter In

The YD

Governor Leverett Saltonstall and Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, as well as the members of their re­spective reception committees, were yesterday invited to attend the "Yankee Division In France Show.” to to held at Mechanics Building, the opening night of the 'Second Home Coming of the Yan­

kee Division," Thursday evening, June 6th at 8:00 o'clock. Both Gov­ernor Saltonstall and Mayor Tobin have appointed official committees to receive the Division when it comes here for Its three day con­vention In June. Charles Francis Adams heads up ths State Com­mittee and Allan Forbes, president of the State 'Street. Trust 0>m- pany, la qhalrman of the city group. _

At the\ ‘Yankee Division In France Show,” which will be In the form of the type of entertain- men then joyed by the membera of the “ Yankee Diylalon." during their rest periods behind the lines in France, will be gathered all of the wartime leaders of the Di­vision, plus several thousand of New England overseas veterans who fought under the commuid of the late General Cliatence H Ed­wards.

In addition to a dosen 'or more amateur boxing bouts amdhg thS sons of overseas veterans - and others, there will be a program of muaic and entertainment present­ed by leading radio and vaudeville stars. A limited number of aeste will go on sale during the coming week at the YD Memorial Club­house, 200 Huntington avenue.

team met New Britain to bowl off a tie for second place. We- are sorry to announce that they lost the match which means third place In the,Anal standing. A team to represent the Hartford County Ijeague-went to New Haven Thura- day night' to, compete In an open tournament. The team-Waa made up of the men In the league with the highest average of the season and Frank Cervinl and Ernest' WUkle of the Manchester team were In this select circle. Up to the time of writing thia the resulta of the tournament had not come In. Tonight the League will hold their annual, banquet In our home with from 120 to 130 guests ex'pected. There will be a steak dinner with all the fixings and an entertain­ment.

Tomorrow the Hartford (bounty meeting w-tll be held In the Armory- In Hartford. Quite a large number from our I’ost and Auxiliary are planning to attend.

The regular meeting of the l'V)at w-iU be this coming Monday night Come on out and Join the gang.- The meeting will start promptly at eight o'clock followed by cards etc. and refreshments.

Dr. Charles E. Barker of Grand Rapids Michigan w-lll give an ad­dress "The Most Important Job In the World" at the Home Tuesday night, April 20. at 8:15 d.a.t. The Post hs« w-orked with the Rotary Club of Manchester to present this speaker to the people of the tow-n and anyone Is welcome to come w-lthout charge. Dr. Barker has a countryside reputation as a lectur­er and is well worth hearing.

Guess the Manchester fishermen are having ■ hard time getting any fish this year. No one has been In to have their catch w-elghcd and entered In competition for tLe three prizes the Post is giving. ^Tie deadline Is tomorrow night.

Another of bur...Incceaslngly-popular setback parties will be held at the Home next Friday night. May 3. Prizes have been In­creased In size and the admission has been reduced. Come around and join the party.

Greetings "Eighty’’ ! Am I for­given now-?

Stretch.

Federal Liquor M akiii" FearedMethodists Poiiit to the

Growing Evils o f Pres­ent IJqiior System.Atlantic City, .N. J.. April 27^

(iPi The Btiard of Temperance of the Metho<ltat church-advised the Genersl Conference tmtay it feared the "growing eylls of the present liquor system" w-ould lead to gov­ernment manufacture and distri­bution of alcoholic beverages.

"Can yon think of a system more sure to corrupt a donjoeratlc

'government than that?" the board asked in a report to the confer­ence. "Government alcohol mo­nopoly In the United States w-ould

speedily mean, not the control of liquor by the government, but control of govemmest by liquor.

Would Try To Boost Sal«a "Monopolisation by the Federal

government , would mean the larg­est number of government em­ployes would be those engaged In some phase of the liquor buslneiis. Naturally, these employee would be engaged in a^constant effort to put the tottle to the lips of people In order that -'government

andJobs

Increas--w-ould be preserveded . .

The board reported the €x>n sumption of beer and wine w-as growing at "an alarming rate" In the Unlt«Hl States, adding that "the suggestion of the 'non-lntoxl- catlng' character 4f beer and the •harmlesMne.ts’ of wine probably did more, to undermine national prohibition than any other factor."

A verandah Is an open portico or gallery extending along one or more sides of a building.

Chicago News Strike Ended

Agreement Is Signed in 17-Month D i s |f u t e With Hearat Papers.Chicago, April 27.— A aign-,

end agreement brought to an end last night the Chicago Newspaper Guild's 17 month strike scalnst Chicago Hears! new-spapers.-

The agreement' covers guild merol>era In the editorial and com­mercial departments of The Chlcs- go Herald AmerlcHO.

When the strike began Dec. 5, 1938 It Involved the Chicago Eve­ning American and The Chicago Herald and Examiner, a morning publication. Last August the

papers were merged, with pubU tlon confined to the evening fieltt,'

118 Return To Jeta , Under the agitonent 118 stri)|>

ere will return to their joto IteO- day. In lieu at jobs, settlement ] will be given 62 others. The said this would total $24,000.

In addition, the agreement sfo tahjished a scale of mlnlnuat' wages, ranging up to $60 a wai^. In the-editorial department, aM provided for a 40 hour wsM ' severance pay, vacations, ovsiHam, aild sick leave. It also created . W board to settle future grlevsnoes^

OtseumfsrtCOLDSFat .qaieh rellet from the misery of colds, take 886

LlqoM - Tablets • Salva Nose Drops

ter Edith Maxwell's illness, and hope she w-ill be with us again soon. We extend our sympathy at this time' to Commander Captain Joel Nichols w'ho lost his brother last week.

—Etheleen.

Dilworth-

CornellAux.No. 182

A-N Club Setback Games Aire Popular

Another of the Increasingly pop­ular setback toumanasate wffl get under way next Monday evening, tt waa announced by the committeeIn charge. Last Monday night’s ■ttU^, the final la the third teg, brou^t to a close one at the bs^ attended card pintles In the club. The sooree for the evaateg showed

Johnson la first plaes, srtth A n Johnson'asoond sad a tte ba- tween Joel Best sad John McCor­mick for third pises.

For the serisK Louis HcnneqiUn copped high honors, with K ul Jteinson runher-up.

A meeting of the Board at Gov­ernors will'to held on Wednesday evening and all members are re­quested to to OB hand. Among the matters to come up will be the annual Ladles' N i^ t and foil de­tails on this event win to an­nounced next wsek.

The next meeting of the Perma­nent Joint Memorial Day commit­tee win ba hrid at the Memoiial bnUdlBg on May 16. Committee members are aaksd to bear this date In mind. The marshal of the parade for year wffl to sslect- sd by the Army sad Navy dub.

The Veterans' carnival oommlt- tea wffl meat at tbs dub on Tims- day svesliig aad foU dstaite of this event will doubtless to published shortly.

And new Bulck or no, the shove Item appttes to Krais, too.

“EUhty"

PlaiiH Under Way For Poppy Drive

The unit has received Ite order of popples and plans are under­way by the poppy chairman, Mra. H. Sweet, for their sale. Many disabled veterana find relief from idleness sad a means of support­ing themselves and their famtllea, making these popples. We hope to hold a aucceasful sale bf popples next month, to provide money for welfare work for another year. Our welfare chairman reports the welfare fund as very low.

In spite of the usual "Legion weather” last Saturday evening, quite K crowd from the First Dis­trict, braved the elements and called on os. Everyone seemed to have a good time. As chairman of the Auxiliary committee, I wish to thank all the girls who works'! so hard, particularly Dorothy We- den for being “chauffeur" and “purchasing agent".

The S. A. L. and the junior glris held a successful dance test Tues­day evening In Legion home. Tve been told the boym' were toshfui or else just didn’t . want to dance but acting commander Elmer Weden made up for their ehort- oomlaRs- Nothing like being a good sport and the girls dld sp- pradate hie terpslchoreaB ability.

Mrs. Biradtey and Mrs. Rice at­tended the jotat instsIlsUoa of the Andsrsoa-Shea Post, V. F. W. ■ad Auxiliary on Prida./ evening. Dl)werl)H<tenieU Unit extends greeUnge and best wUhea to the nnvly elected. offiesrs for a axMt BurceedfUI terin' oir office.

Drn’t forget the County Meet­ing In Hartoord Sunday at 8:15 In tto Br-'ad straet-Arm^.

Word wraa received from Corn- manuer and Mrs. Hollister from Lot Angeles thia wsek, eaylag Loa Angeles experienced It's first ball storm recantly. Old man weather aoema to be entirely off his course lately. But we live ta hopsa

—VI.

Men’s Clothes Now Brighter

W omen's Partiality to Colors Is Influencing Breadwinner's Taste.New York, April 26; — (jry—

Women's psrtlaUty to bright col­ors has definitely influenced tha breadwinner's teste In spring aults and accessories, a canvass of lead­ing men's shops showed today.

VfoUe cautioning the well- dresaed male to ahun the more bizarre outfits, tha men’s wear de­partment hss come up this spring aith the wedge canvas ahoe, the light green hat (again) and many another aartorlkl steal from the distaff side. And sales are brisk.

Once again, fallowing lauri spring*# lead, women are proving successful In urging upon their husbands and friends the odd spring combinations for country and town wear alike.

Seme Matoh Or BIcadSome of these comblnatlona, re­

garded by the fashion leaders ss the smartest, are matched or blended In color, others are con­trasting. Any way you mix them will do the trick, aa long as tto colors do not clash. Here they are:

A combination of darkish brown covert cloth trousers with a tan ctunel's hair sport jacket . . Tan gabardine trousers with ■ jacket of mixed tweed of brown ■hot with dashes of color (but don't wear tweeds dally in an oflice; they get baggy) . . Oresn gabardine jacket and tan gabar­dine:; trousers—or reveres.

Smart and conservative la the gray flannel jacket worn with Navy blue flannel trouaers.

Georgetown. Tex.—(F)—Gypsy, caifford Jacobs house Cat, cams up with a family aad craatsd an acuta honaiag probtem as wril ss a heated biol^cal dteeuaslon. Tto four iafanteh Jacoto aad bU naigh- bon teaUfy, look and amen like skunks. Furthennoca. they said. sridsBcs Indicated Gypsy w thiiS* TttftllTKl AuthofltlGB

Dilworth*Cornell

PostNsi i«2

Legion Bowlers Take 3rd Place

Another popular combbiatloa Is tto gray tons ffien plaid Jacket with tan gabardme trousers.. .The most popular suit for early spring wear is the alate-bltM unfinished worsted, particularly for the young buslneae man.

It's uaually the accessories that make a favorable or unfavorable balance. Tto wedge shoe la defl- Biteiy for vacation oreisr: they have red rubber soles with deep corru­gations that givs better traction. FtexlbUlty Is strissid by tto abos manufacturers. A Ibadkig shoe for city srssr is tto reversed . calf, plsln-toed bluctor.

Large Fattonm liked . Each week- of ths sssson seems

to produce a new fdea In tie pat­terns—Mgger tto better, say some ■tylista—are well regarded. Fou­lards and spitaUtekls (tto latter once were too dressy, but now are okay for tto office) am taking tto [day from aotld color tics.

The Increased use of shirts with double cuffs hss sUmulatod inter­est in men's Jewelry. Cuff links ■and Us cUps.show nx>rs evldsncs of originality In design. In tba past It waa difficult to find a raady-mads shirt with aa attached collar and double cuffs. This spring the re­verse is alanst true. As for Ota shirt fabric, neat strtpea prsdoml- nata.

The first special meeUag our Post has had In a kiag while sras held IsM Monday night aad a good gang was oa hand from'both-Foot and AuxUlary. Some really con­structive Ideas were presented and tentative plans srorked out for the bettannsnt of our Post. These Ideas sad plans to to submitted for smroval Bt our regular meeting.

Our fireworks committee got to­gether sgsia Tuesday evening ortth rapressntativss et a display company and came to terms srltb theiB. Tto coouDlttoa Is ea the Job; ■arty Oris year aad wMh ths idsa at

F ns Liosh FarMlaaespolte— —Oasus snum-

eratora have thslr ups and dosnu and tore's one of tto ups: OstUag oa a bouse in ths Kenwa^.Aia^ trict, oos of-tto cstMus takers waa Invited to stey for lunch by ths lady of tto bouse, shout 78. who ■aid tto counter looked weary. Staeee then ate has waylaid him every day as to mads Ito rouads. He’s had loach at ths bouse five

KsBsra City—<F)—Miss Luellte Pfolfsr spent six wosks reeovsriag tfott a fraetore of tto left aakte

is MM bqImssWI# sccMtnte

In BagO* Wash Finished Fam ily Laundry Service The Piece Price Averages

Thars Why PerPiece

AGOWA!P R I C E D B Y T H E B A G

Is A Real BargainNote also, fmrefalty«-tto aomtor of i

piece price la the Bog O’Waeh fialshed not be eqoallrd, com aide rtag the

Pilrlag by the Dry", "llwlfty" aa

oa nearty asetage as pseMbla. for the saMB, arndkoa and large kma-

We realise how dlfftealt H arast ho for say hems asasSMnr. hoMsI of hooseheld servleee to ehsese the beet for h ^

‘That’s why we decided to mabe a tost boadte sf Bag tFWosk—a hi The results are given below. Note that tto Bog O ^tA h hag Is dssl_

\ lly. Note also, ca^alty«^UM aomtor of pieces that eon to partied hi eoeh ssetlsa sf the Bag OWsah hag.y ssrvlee figaies shsat 8c. per plsee a prtes ws fmah caa-

of Ndw Method's walk. . _d Is what htkigs to yso this vary law pales, la ear " F M

pUes price drops as lew as epa eeat.for aad deMrsr aB werh. No fase aad bother. Bkaply pask ■■ yea eon

Into tto Bag O’Waak hog—yea knew Iks eoet at inrii aad ear driver will eenw rlgkt to year deer for year loan- dry aad retarn H to yoo. Too needn’t leave year keose.

Fry Bag fFWoSk aad yan’B see M legola^.

islderkig the saperlar quality oi bto bistaad ef by the piece er i I •%amp WoMi" SerrtcM the |

- '1

Averagfi Fbithed Bundle Gitting $3.99FoO Bag OWaak Beg

That CeatahMd 188 Fleeas De Lose Finished

No Ctorge fer Flnlahhig. Mrirts

I ilhate

2 rilk slips 4 dresses f aprens1 M rt 8 shesto 8 pttlew sHpa g'dish towels 8 hand towels

8 hath tewsis S tahlertstha 2 tray elsihs 8 8sUles

Average Fpitlied Bundle Costmg $2.99A Tws-m rd Bag O'Waah That Gentaloed 88 PIseea

De Loxe FtailshedN# C h a ^ fer .nalehhig

Shirts

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FAGB snr M A N C lT E S lT S Il E^M Bfim O H K K A L D ilA M U H E aS TB *. W P l I f . SATURDAY, A m jL 27,190 MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIjD, MANCHESTER, CONN? SATURDAY,'APl(nr27, 1940 PAGE

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Krina, la adrartlaamaats Is UM Mkaatar Eranins RaralS

Saturday April 37

Big Year—snd WarsThis la s PrasldenUS) election

year. Oonnetdlcut-Rint fan must again chooae a governor and a roster o f s^tS officials. She muat alsct sis" representatives In Con­

t i ^ a United States senator, munldpalltles bsva the duty

naming their respective repre- asBtatives to the Leglalature and ths aenatorlal districts their sena­tors. In town, city, state and na­tion we face problems o f contin­ually laersaalng Importance. Na- ttofiany are confront a situation asoslsUng of repetitive and grow­ing deficits which, obviously, must amnehow be solved. Also there la an apparently almost Insoluble problem of unemployment and de- psBdency. There are stupendous aloabea of Interests between labor asd capital.

I t would seem that tho Ameri­can psopls have a sufficient job as their hands—one calling for the itoeere and united efforts o f all tbs nation's best Intelligences and bast Intentions.

Tat It is a matter of the utmost gWIculty for its citlsens to eon- aartrats their thoughts upon their own affairs. The world la full of war, actual and potential. Its re- porenasioiui heat upon our sivores and upon our minds and hearts till It Is a strange spiritual Isolatlon- M tofissd who can ponder his aouatry's problems without find­ing them Immediately complicated by saormous uncertainty as to wbat kind of a world this republic t i to be part of, twenty, ten, even five years hence.

The effect o f this Is, whether we . leallse it or not, to bring Into our own political and ecqnomlc world as element of fatalism that cannot fall to lessen, to considerable ex­tent, the ardor of the forthcom­ing campaigns.’ There will, _ of course, he as

Stony column-miles as usual of ^jgsUtical speeches, political vlew

Ing with alarm or pride, poUU tocecaatlng, . political hogw Tbere will probably be y ^ r e polttloal bellowing o v ^ the air than In any previous campaign. There will be as much vituperation and as many expression , of un­bounded confidence by candidates who are shivering In their boqU. A l t there la not going to be. In this year of m O , as much of com­pletely absorbed doncem among the people lest they ruin' the coun-

nett is wasting a lot of money'on booster literature for himself which, beUeve It or not, he ap­pears to take quite seriously. Sen­ator Taft has an organisation and some admirers. But in those busi­ness circles which are supposed to best refiect the senUment of the Republican party there IS, right

' how, more sentiment for the nomi­nation of Wendell R. Wilkie than for that of any other person listed

! among the posslUllties.I That sentiment 'Is being careful- jly and enthusiastically fostered. It : seems entWely possible that aa the days and weeks pass some­thing like a draft-Wllkle move-

i ment will attain both volume and headway.

Because Wilkie has the back­ground of a liberal. He Is well on record aa the possessor of ad­vanced Ideas on sociology and eco­nomies. - He crlUclx^ the Dies Committee and stoutly champion^ ed.civil liberties in a magaxtne ar- ticle'hot long ago. He Is big and burly Vnd a careless 'dresser de­spite a tTS.OOO a year salary. He la informal and tolerant in man­ner. He ha* a sense of humor. He used to 'be a Democrat. He has been about the most Intelligent and abie fighter against the. New Deal's power policy. There Is nothing stuffy about him. He la 48 years old and strong as a pair of mules. He wrrites his owm speeches and bis own articles— good ones. And he la a very suc­cessful business man indeed. All of which give'him many of the as­pects of a first class nominee for the Republican party In the pres­ent Juncture.

The trouble with Wilkie, how­ever, la that he la bound up with and a leading figure In the utili­ties. And If It Is possible to elect a utilities magnate Preaitlent of the United States then It la possi­ble for the Republican elephant to Jump over ths moon.

The other day Mr. Wilkie made use of a phrase which would be certain to defeat him In an elec­tion against any candidate not ac­tually possessing boms, a tall and cloven hoofs. “ I- knew," he said, "that I could not enjoy real Independence unless 1 made money,"

it is as an especially able cham-' plon of the capitalistic system that Mr. Wilkie exerts such a pow­erful appeal on the business ele­ments In tbs Q. O. P, Yet In few words be Indicts the capitj Istlc system as hairing the majority of the American clJlxeDS from the enjoyment of r e ^ Inde­pendence. Iiqiigbie wbat ten thou­sand New Deal spell mders, led by the adroit Mr. Rooewmlt, would do to Mr. Wilkie wlt|i thoee words of bis,

Wilkie has p le^y of brains. Ha la a resourceful/ahd manly fight­er. But be .la/not only under the Impossible handicap of being a utUlUas He has spoken. In asingle brMth, words that knock bis avallMlllty Into a cocked hat.

er than protcata our recent rather easnal contrasting of New York subway fares with the three-for-a- quarter rAes for Connecticut Company rides. Well, perhaps our little piece was not aa timely as It might have been. Memory Is still fresh of the nerve-racking tumult of the ancient fiat wheeled trolley cars that not so long ago shattered the quietude of this community aa nothing that tbs Maginot line is doing ever wrecks the peace of a French village.

Perhaps It would have been more tactful. If we Just bad to do some comparing, to have drawn the comparison between paying sixteen and two-third etmta for a ride to Hartford ^ one of those old hunks-o'-Junk and paying a quarter—or Aven a dollar add a* quarter,—-tor the privilege of fioat- ing in to the Capitol City In one o f the nice new ten thousand dol­lar buses of the present mtllenlal day. Perhaps it would have been mom timely, at least, to have ex­pressed Manchester’s appreciation of this blessed change than it was to talk about a twenty mile ride In a New York subway for a nick­el and .a three-block ride In Manchester for a third of a quar­ter. •

So we can assure the Connecti­cut Company that~ln all probabil­ity—we .will wait until the nlght- mare_ Of the antique trolleys has had time to grow dim and fade bs' to n we again suggest that ^ a y - be the local. run buses woiild do more business, have a. iRTge In­take, at a nickel than tit a token

Because, after alt, jn are not utterly without gratitiide and wq are firmly convlnco<i that If good buses bad booted the rible trollesrs ejean out ence wo ahoul|l by now In that happy land where editorial comment pai 'HaUeluJak."

What It Means:Sweden’s Position

By Morgaa M. Baatty X P FaatMiw ffanrlea Writer

Washington Daybook

Stonington’s Wayla town of Stonlngton has

>kea Into the newa In the last w days as the central figure In hard luck story. It served no­

tice on the state of Connecticut that it coutd* not meet Its' obliga­tions to the state for the care of certain o f Its Indlgents. It had no money with which to continue its relief work. It could no longer feed Its poor, of whom, Incidental­ly it has , plenty—about three hundred.

The town's "selectmen. It ap­pears, were not aware that wheth­er the town had any money or not it was under mandatory obllgf-

^ by voting wrong or that they uon, by state law, to provide food [• Miall save It by voUng right, aWIn to r its needv. until thev eonsult-for its needy, until they consult­

ed their town counsel. Then theyprevious national election years—a o l^ y a g ( ^ dea). ! decided to Issue the usual Satur-

TOere I* bound to be, this year, store orders for food-today, a ^ l y shared though largely ^vhere it U going to get the

money to pay the bills, te a mat- Mnklnd be determined. That It

and Its dvHlsatloo, la on the knees -o f the gods—and that, after pli. neither the New Deal nor the G. O. i P. nor Earl Browder nor Ham Fish I Is going to he the determining force o f that fate,

This nation Is a long way from haring the Jitters. I t la a long way from being frightened of any­thing or anybody. But It is defl-

, Bltely unsure of wbat Its Job Is go-

' trill be determined, and .that themoney will evehutally be raised by taxation, la o f course certain. But It Is Interesting to note bow Stonlngton got Into Its present Jam. It has a taxpayers' associa­tion. Like no many more such bodies that organixation'a activi­ties apparently confine themselves to going Into town meeting and

tmm I. .1 .. w defeating appropriaUons, or at

Cten has had any revelation thatWiaald enable him to tell us.

And since nobody at all can tell rha where we are going not much

ad is likely to be paid to anyone, any party, who undertake to i us bow to reach our goal.

WUklajii Mr. Dewey has a nice lead to the

of delegates more or leas to vote for him for the

nomtoattoo as Preal- acr. Vandeabarg is stiU the

■any pacaona la tha file o f the party. Sana-

. atiU tha tavwtta af d Mr. Gaa-

appropriaUons. It defeated one proridtog an extra $31,700 for-re- Uef.

Stonlngton has had a tough Ume. It has had todustrial set­backs and ths hurricane dealt savagely with It. It probably has very real need to economise. But it bad to learn that the one way to which no OonnaeUeut town can cut Ita axpendltuiea Is by letting lU hungry atarve. It will have to find aonoa other way of balancing Ita budget

Not Uagntcfal

Manhattanby George TuckerNew IpJrk—It we had to risk

our future on the success or fail­ure o ^ a single Broadway show, we wOiild want Robert Sherwood to yrriit I t Not that Sherwood Is thy best writer to the world, but Ip oiir opinion he more nearly es- Imates the remtlon of people to

moving events' than any other writer. He never gets mad. He never permits causes to ’ "bum him up." He knows that people who get too Indignant are apt to become more ludicrous than con­vincing.

Mayor LaOuardla's riot squads are getting tough. For years, when disturbances threatened, the police merely^waded to with bare hands and, by sheer weight of numbers, persuaded the rioters to disperse. But when the reds began creating disturbancea near the French building recently the cope bad orders not to take any sasa from anybody. They didn't carry nightsticks— N. Y. cops haven't been armed with clubs for yeara probably because the City's ad­ministration doesn't want to of­fend organized laborr^wlio strike frequently—but they used their flsU. They had the cabooee wa­gons lined up waiting, and used them.

Moet o f the nearly .100,000 words of Lieut. Col. Harold Hart- ney's book, "Up And A t 'Em." was written on U|e 18th floor o f the Lexington hotel. This Is a leaping, plunging account of aerial war­fare above the Western Front dur­ing the first . World War. Col. Hartney was Commander o f the First Pursuit group, and. as such shot down many planes and was himself brought down. A pip of a book for Insomniacs.

In case you want to make a personal note of It. lA rry Clinton haa namsd hi* new 4-paasrnger plane' the ' Dlpsy-Doodle., Larry himself Is known aa the old Dlp'- sy-Doodler. He once wrote a song by that title, and It has become bis musical signature. But what suggested it as a name for hta' ship was that the royalties It brought him served aa a down payment on the plant. It wa.s Just a month ago that he obtained his pilot's license. He la pained that some of his musicians still rridse, to fly with him.

Useless information dept.: Kate Smith's Cocker spaniel Is named "Freckles"... There la a firm on Madison avenue named The Hope Brassiere Company . . . We are corrected by a lady In Baton Rouge. La., for referring to the dog In the "Thin Man" aa "Asa." when the-aaine was really Asta . . . Sorry m There's a blind mu­sician—a piano player—who seta up "shop" on clear days to the Stlk Stocking' district of New York. Hla brother is a truck driv­er. and every morning the blind player Is deposited on kladlaon avenue, dith hla portable p'ano. Later In the afternoon hla brother plckM'hlm up, and they drive to their home to the Broox . . . The neict book Ctiarlea MacArthur will E lite will be a book of personal reminiscences. MacArthur la the man who signs his autograph "Mr. Helen Hayte."

•By'Jmek SHmm0tn

Washington—News Item; Presi­dent Roosevelt expresses approval \ of people of the United States who j -show an Interest In studying up on ' Greenland. j

Reason: (Mostly capital con­jecture) Greenland belongs to Denmark. The Germans take over

your parka) last from April to September. Mostly, the whole summer is daylight There are flowers then.. . lots of them. . . about 400 kinds. .

With some of Its better glaciers running from 38 to SO miles across, Greenland la the home of the icebergs that float down ths

Health-DieiAdvice

By Dr. FTaak MeUoy.

Denmark. Greenland Is In the' Labradoy current to worry skip- western hemisphere.. .might be peri in the north Atlantic. Included In lands In which the i It's also the m e of the auk. United States would resist foreign { Ditto the elder rlOT eiderdown) Invasion should the Monroe Doc-1 ducks, seals, ralndW nad snow-

Borresrsg Tafe tasksMurfrsssboro, Tsnn.— (S)—Ths

main character to a hath tub scane. from "The Women'’ suddenly quit spisahing to the borrowed bath tub—and for good reason. The tub had spnmg a lank, flooding

Itha stage aad nart o f stata T a a e l^ O o l la ^ u d ls a c ^ D m want tha e iy te A A ertar of mop-

trine be Invoked. Also some situa­tion might develop almllar to that In the Virgin Islands In 1916 when the United States told the Dsnes they would be mighty smart to sell them to us for $25,000,000. The Danes thought so, too.

going Jackrabbite. It good share of the wofl bears that are not In

Okmulgee Haa More FolksGreenland, an area of $37,378

square miles, would Just about fit Over the states of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Ne­braska, North and South Dako- t o . . : baa a total population of 16,630, slightly less than the last official population of Okmulgee, Okla. Of these, 408 are Danes, the rest Rskimos and half-breeds.

The whole Interior of Green­land la covered with Ice, In some places a mile to a mlle-and-a-half thick. Its western shore (the habitable area) is divided Into two Inspectorates. Godthaab la capital of the aouthern; GodhaVan of the northern.

Juliansbaab ts Its most south­ern town. From there It's only a seven-to-nine hour bomber flight to the coasts of Canada, noiM- eastem United States, and Great Britain. ~

One of my sources says It has about 60 settlements; another says It haa about 178. Take your pick.

The Danes and a few of the Es­kimo hlgh-mucky-mucks live to wooden houses. The rest in hute. Flowers And |eebergs

The whole w the Island (If jrou can call a bunk of land like that an Island) haa two monthly news­papers. They are printed In Graen- landlah, which la outlandish Eski­mo.

The sumtoers (hut don’t park

Hunt, Flah. Pay TaxesIta principal Industries a^e

whaling, sealing, bunting, flshlni and mining cryolite to the mines at Ivlgtut. C r^Ilte ts an almost translucent mineral, among the by-products eff which la aluminum.

The prices of sverytMng to, Greenland are fixed. One-slxtb of the one-sale price o f all outgoing products la taken for govamment. There’s no other tax.

Urosnak la the moat northern settlement and oqp of tha moat northern to the world. Up there. In summer, the gardens grow radishes, broccoli, lettuce and Bometimea turnips . . . but no parsley.

Unlike spots I could name, Greenland admits that Its weather Is always uncertain. Dense fogs blot out the sunshine while your back Is turned. The < rainstorms are hellbenders. And the hUxxards ...wsll, Just Arctic.

The people are kindly,« Jovial, honest and Intelligent Crime U so close to unknown that there’s not a policeman to tha land. Th e only drunks are sallora who come on the boats that visit Green­land from May to November. *ne main social fimction la the k ^ e - mtk—coffeq^ party. To the Qm n- lander. It’s cocktails at thS/lUtx.' Graenland costa Denmark about $180,000 a yaar.

,But If somebody doesn't aend boata’ up there this summer, Greenland's population won't hold a blubber candle to Okmulgee's by 1941.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By AakoelatcS Proas

Bridgeport—A Superior court Jury upheld the will of Eli Leaser, Bridgeport clothier, leaving moat of hla $90,000 estate to a son, Lawrence. A daughter, Marjorie, brought the contest, and her coun­sel Indicated they would appeal If motions, to set aside the verdict were denied.

Bridgeport—n v e Fairfield coun­ty pbarmaciate, all charged with the sale of medicine used in abor­tions, plaaded aono contendere and were find $100 each and costs by Superior Court Judge John Rufua Booth. 'Iliey were Orrto Herts. Bridgeport; Frank Cofone, Joseph L. Jainer and Joseph E. Levine, all of Stamford, and Harry M. Klealer of Norwalk.

New Haven — H ie Yala Daily. News, undargraduaU dally at the university, aaya four American teams— Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth—have withdrawn from the International Intercol­legiate ice Hockey Laoguo at least for tbs 1940-41 aaaaon.

Hariford—Tha State Personnat Departmant announcad a marit system examlnation for tha post of clinical director of the Fairfield. State Hospital to Nawtown. Connecticut residence rsqulrcmant h u bMB walvsd.

New Haven -:- Gilbert TuUoek. A7. president o f tho wboleoalo gro- 0017 firm of Minor. Road and Tul- lock, iBc., died at hla Itoina after a twD-jraar lUnaw.

Queen Mary Seen In South Africa

New York, April 37—(g j—Tbs latest Information on tha whara- about o f the British liner <^een Mary comev from officers o f tha Javanese atemmar Poelau TcUo who say they saw the liner at CsMtown. South Africa. April 3.

'The giant liner called from New York March 33. presumably for servlca as a troop transport for aa unaiunimcad daattoatlon.

Dr. Bernard Van Hoort. ahlp'a surgeon of the Poelau Tello, aald Capetown clUscna had haea c peettog tha Qu$en Mary aa they undarttood aha waa o%hef way to Australia. ' .

IVlartin Resigns Auto Union Job

Detroit. April 37.—<g)—Homer Martin, tha vigorous former leader o f the exO's Iw tad Auto Workers, raalgnad aa praaidant et t|M rival i FL'a United Auto Workers yaa- tarday, effective June 1, to take a vacation, “my first to five yaara," and then turn to private business.

During these turbulent years whan tha UAW-C30 waa growing rapidly aad starttog a asrias «C aa- ooufiteia with tka autonohUa cor- poratlons, Martin torn from com- paraUva obascurity to baeomc a national figure at tha Ubm at tha 1M7 Mtdoara gtilkgn.

Unpleasant Breath

As we are ao often tolS to the advertlaementa, an unpleasant breath la a social and hualneas handicap. Obviously a braath which la markedly unpleasant atretebea the ties of friendship to the breaking point.

While we should hesitate about offending others whom we meet In a social or business way by allow­ing the breath to be unpleasant. It la likewise important that we try to avoid tbia symptom while at home, where we come In close con tact with the rest of the family. I believe it very true that the per­son who Is tr^ng to keep the af febUon of the toanisd partner will discover It la a good Investment to keep the breath clean and aweet at all UtoM.

The p e ^ n with a dlaagreeable breath usually fails to notice this defect In hlmasU and unless some tactful friend <m\fclatlvc suggests that halitosis is present, he may be entirely unaware tl)at he la glv tag offenae.

Foul breath has been 'publiclxed under the teim halltoala, aitid not a diaeaae, hut only a symptom. The cause may lie to decaying teeth, or to the presence of a gula diaorder, or it may be due to care leaa cleansing o f the teeth which allows food imrtlclas to renVato and -to undergo decomposition.

Occasionally tlia unpleasant breath to tha result o f diseased tonalla, or of catarrh of the n< and throat.

However, the moet Important stogla cauas o f this symptom la the preaance of some t y ^ o f digestive disturbance. Tha parsoa who troubled with persiatent todlgaa tlon, and especially Uia person to whom this la a^mpiianlad by con- atlpatlon, wli) generally to time da velop a breath which la unpleastog. In a case of this kind the breath will hacoma aocUlly aeeeptabia only when the aboormal conAtloa of the atomacb and colon art cor­rected. I uaually advise that the paUent try a abort fast, ualng the daily enema throughout tha faat tog period, and atlmulatihg akto elimination by dally ahowar er sponge hatha. These measures may make the breath even more o ffen q^ for the first day or so. but at the end ot the faat It wUI often he found that tha halltoala la greatly lessened, if not altogether absent: A careful diet thereafter, which will help regulate the dlges tive organa, may be all that needed to banlMi the halltoala com pletely.

There are a number o f prepara­tions on the market deslipied to baniah halitoate temporarily aad If you know that your braath la dla- pleaaing. I suggest that you use Ona o f them before Joining any social gathering.

Check your breath today and find out If you could poaaibly be o f­fending others. I t may ha a good plan to have your Dentiat check the conditioa of the mouth. I f the trouble is due to todlgaatloo and :onatipation, then correct theie imndltlons. A pleasing breath Is an aaast. and ona which you may

Mas whan you are determined In your cam pal^ to locate and re­move the cause.

<)aaaUeM Aad Aaawara

QueaUon; E. Y. A . asks: *Ta bronchlectagla curabla? What are soma of tha symptoms? What is the medicinal treatment?"

Answer: Bronchiactasla rafers to the dUaUon of the bronchial tuba or tubas. I t may aSact tke tuba uattOnaly or fbs atratohl^ may occur to the fe rn o f irra«uiar pockets. I t ma.T be the OLtcocne o! chronic kmncJill la Tka

Washington, D. C.—A fiwediah BUtakrteg against Germans to Norway!

That's Plan No. 1 o f tha Swed­ish high oonunand.

Juat a plan, you undoratand. I f Germany la amart enough not to provoke the Swedes to action. It'll M a forgotten plan, and nothing more.

Thera art other plana, other al­ternatives. But undar-Oover re­ports trickling Into Washington from Scandtos'via aver since the Nazis Invaded Norway indicate that Plan No. 1 la receiving moat serious consideration In Stock­holm. Just now. It looks as if approval by tha Swedish govern­ment o f Plan No. 1 binges on con­crete evidence that Germany will launch a BUtakrteg Into Sweden herself.

And there's no such evidence—yet. ------ :

^ ' • e •Flya Baaaiiaa Why.

The reasons why the plan Is getting aerioua consideration are many.

Here are five o f them:1. Tha Swedes have plenty of

evidence that the German high command la not deeply concerned about Swtden’s neutrality, and the Swedes have several importan raw materiala the Germans want bad anough to take them. Thay are; Iron ore, pulp for gunpoyrder. nickel for munitions and a gold ntoa that producea seven tons of qld a year.

. British secret service and dipldnaatlc attaches In Sweden have been warning Swedish friends to high places that Ger­many pluis to take what aha wants in Scandinavia.' The Nor­wegian campaign la proof that the warning la no Idle one.

8. The Swedes Dot only have a pledge o f aid from the AlUea, but they have proof of i^IIled aid in the person of British and French troops to tha field In Norway.

4. For the first time since the war began, German mUltary unite are in a poaltion*where a Sw*dl*h military force would have the drop on them. They are In and near Oslo, perfect targets up in the Gudbrandsdalen valley. I t would be 600,000 Swedes, plus the Nor­wegian army and the British Ex­peditionary Force, against 75,000 OcraiAni.

8. The Swedes have the beat anti-aircraft protection In Europe, thanks to Induatriallate who have been manufacturing anti-aircraft guns for both belligerents.

• • •caaght la a

The Swedish for ttVonths have been hoping to use Narvik as their No. 1 port to keep from atarvlng to death under the pinch of the warfare In tha North Sea. They were moving material up to Boden to double track the state-owned electric rmUntod to Narvik. - But now that Alllea and Germans are fighting for Narvik, that's out— for tha time being.

And Sweden baa no more than a year's aupply o f balanced rations for her people, and short crops of wheat In prospect Tha stock market bit a new low in April. Manufacturing plants In aouth- em Sweden are cloalng down, and the wharfs In Sockholm are piled high with exports that can't move out because of the Britiab block'

ade, and the German counter- blockade.

That meant the Swedish gov­ernment must move soon to coax supplies Into her country through somebody's blockade lines. She can’t'hope for suppllea from Ger­many. ^ t the can hope the Al­lies wJU let her through at Nar­vik.Already Swedish manufacturers

are moving their raw materiala and machinery out of southern Sweden up to Norrkoplng. near Stockholm. This la especially true of rubber, an extremely Im­portant war material.

• • •Here’s tbc Tip-Off.

But the beat tip-off on the trend of events in Swedpn are dispatch­es from Stockholm you have been reading In your papera every day recently, quoting Swedish newspa­pers. These dispatches doubtless report facts, but primarily they are reporting facte favorable the Alllea, despite the fact thl the Swedish government mu8 have known Germany would pro­teat

Now that baa happened.And at the same time, Sweden

has protested against German air­plane flights over Swedish terri­tory, and some press reports Indi­cate the Swedes feel they’re mads to reconnoiter Swedish defenses.

There you have a background for war. 'The people are threat­ened with financial panic, v The depression has a lrea^ begun. In the far distance to also the spectre o f starvation.

But there to more e'vtdence. Con­fidential dlqwtcbea from Scandi­navia also tell the story of a weed­ing but o f Nazis from the Swed- Jah army and navy. They indi­cate the Swedes have been count­ing Germany naval losses In the moat recent clashes with England, and figure they have as good a Baltic fleet a* the Germana.

The S w e ^ have many heavy guns compared with the artillery either the Germana or Hie Allies have been able to transport Into Norway aboard ahipa or planet. That too, to an advantage in war­fare. The Swedes have been bol­stering their submarine' fleet In the Baltic, and in addition appar­ently have been buying undersea boats from—of all people—Muaso- ItoL

■ • • •Rave Suppllea Now.

Furthermore, while the Swedes face ultimate starvation due to war pressure on their shipping, for the Ume being they have suppllea )* for a quick thrust to the aid of Norway. Stocks of gaaoltoe, and food sent to Sweden for trans­shipment to Finland a month or two ago are still held In . Swedish warehouses, and can be requtol- Uoned for war.

Furthermore, the Swedes have evidence Umt Russia to getting friendlier with the Allies, these days, and la dickering over a trade arrangement with Great Britain. ’That. lesaena the fear o f a Rua- aian attack on her hack door. B e-, sides, there’s aUlI little Finland! between Sweden and Ruaaia.

Hiere are several people to high places in Washington who su ap^ that the eseppe o f King Haakon from the German forces at the outset o f the Norwegian war waa not a Norwegian feat—but Swed­ish.

There waa too much efficiency^ around the king near the Swedish' border, and too little elsewhere' in Norway.

tka

The |)aual symptoms ara shortness ^ breath, coughing which comes i ..^apaams. and the spitting ot mubemunJent material— that to. mueiskmlxad with pus. Tha symp­toms in&y Bot prova troublesome all o f the tjma, and minor degrees of the dtoehM may produce 90 symptoms whatever. ’The more aevere. the tovomment, the more severs the aymprama- As to wbathar the diaeaae Is curable, the answer to yes. The mitlook of couraa depends upon tha extent and degree o f involvement and upon keeping tha patient free from complicating acute tofectlopa of the breathing pa mages. It mky. ba poasibla to bring about drainage by a postural traatmant My h a v l^ tha patteat lla on a hoard about 6 feet long aad o f aufflclant width. One end of the board to placed on a table and the patienF'lles irith the bead down. TbO'-aad on the floor may -be held from alippthg by a nail. Thto poattion ba l^ drain­age aad will often cause a free ex­pectoration o f material which to satisfactory. H ia paUent takes thto poslUoh at intervato. The madlctoea often recommended In­clude creosote, atropbtoe, bella­donna. etc., but these should be used only at the dlrscUon ot a physician. In the very severe cases, vairioua surgical measures are employed, Uwir purpose being to promote the eoUapec aad shrinkage ot the cayittoa.

IFarapIrea F raely) Question: Mrs. A. C. wants to

know: "First, wbat makes a par­son perspire freely after reU rt^? Thto man works hard an day and tsAsalfhy and not orarwelgbt. 1 have hearfi this waa dangerous Second, for the last few years 1 have basn troubled erlth a very Itching shto, especuny after re- filing. Thto itA jr ' fading to con­fined more to the bade and legs 1 atopped aatliig sweets and paat^ and this seems to help some. | am twenty-two and healthy and have a good appoUts"

Anawar: Both at your questions look aUapie, but tt Just hanmoe that tha answera a n not ao assy. A profuat parsplratlon after re- tirtog may ba due to aome simple cause, such as over-warmth of the body produced by ustog too many blankets Soma baalthy individuals have a aatural tandancy to par- Optra treaty. la. them, ths narrair- afioa should nat ha chachanandla ppohahfy hataffuL Inasamet; aa the I are an aheut wham you laqutn

to haloaff la thto t e a m 1

worry about. T f the night persplr- atlonl has the character of a drenching, west, with an unpleas­ant odor; it might.be wise for him to be examined. In your own cats the Itching may be wbat to known a

"hath pruritus” resulting from drying the natural oU f r m tha skin by too much bathing to bot water, and too free a use of soap.Or, it may be due to nervousness - or Jt msy be the outcome o f die­tary IndlscreMona. Since you say that dietary m tro l helps It to likely that by following a care­fully restiietM diet for a Urns the Itching would disappear. Without > > examining you, it to bard for me to indicate the exact cause present to ybqr ease.

' . (Stomach Uloera)Questi^: M rs A. W. B. wrttoa:

*T have bera troubled for SO years with spitting'my food up. Have been to dosena^f doctors no re­lief. X-rays sbow^ an ulcer on outside of stomach. T am taking drops to heal i t Am hot sattofled with what doctor telto ntot, I have , been doctoring since the first of December. Now I don't have any tendernsaa to stomach. I am 80 years old. I havt bean living on practically sweet milk and toast.What things should 1 M t? Food still comes up If I ovsreat to the least My heart palpitataa had, but all say heart to good. Does worry prevent healing of an ulcer?"

Anfwer: I am not sure what jrou mean by an ulcer on the outside of the stomachi-^perbapa you mean a duodenal ulcer. I f you were under my care and had received a diag* noato o f ulcer you would be- in­structed to uas a milk dtot, about the same aa you have been doing.This may be kept up for weeks or months Poasibfy it seems Itos ' s long time since you stsrted with 1. the milk, but you must remember | ^ (t usually takes coosiderabls time for aa ulcer to heal completely. 1 ‘ would advise that you be guided by your present physician’s advice about what to eat whHi you atop tha milk. I am aura ha la doing the best be esa for you. The habit­ual coming up of food may be due to several cases It to often s functus] disorder, having a aerv\ k ous basis As such It to not espset- A t sUy serious. Tbs rapid beating . oS - ths heart should not worry you Worry has a very definite effect to pravsntlag the healing at a atomach or duedaaal olcar. A ^ paranUy worry haa the powet to ha’p the ulcer to form la tha flrat

ffofeff.aaa tt

/:a

High School StudentsTo

o fM e i

S i in i o r

O n A n n i i i

C a p i t a l o n

a s s

R o c k v i l l e '

t o L e a v e

T r i p ' t o

\Rockville,. April 37.— (S^erial)—Etghty-three membera the

Senior class of ths Rockville Hi school will leavs Rockville at 7 a. m. on Monday morning, April 29 for their annual. trip to Washing­ton. They will be J ^ ed at Hart­ford by sixty members df the senior class of the Ellsworth Memorial High school o f South Windsor.

Principal Philip M. Howe ulll be to charge o f the group with the chaperones for the girls. Miss Eilten Murphy and Mias Alice Grif­fith.

The following pupils plan to imaks tha trip: Hazel Barrowe,I Winifred Bassett, June Betohauer, Myrtle Brendel, Dorothy Brono- wfts, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Cedor, Violet Cobb. Louise Dailey, Barbara Davto, Shirley Dunlap, Anni. Durelko, Elsie Ellsworth, Rita Ertel, Sylvia Fuhr, Doris Geb- ler, Margaret Gesaay, Marjorie Herr, Edith Hrouda, Janet Hurl- hurt, Helen Ivantokl, Frances Kaabady, Dorothy K in t^n , Doro­thy Larned, Lola McNeill. Cath­erine Loalbo, Genevieve Mantak, Shirley Mathewson, Adelaide Menge, Claire Mitchell, Audrey Nutland, Ruth Palmer, Omstance Perctval, Marilyn Phillips, Henene' Plvarsuk, Florence Preuss, Grsce Risley, Constance Romeo, Dorothy Rosenberg, Helen Shapiro, Marie Steppe, ^ rb a ra Warren, Ruth Warren, Rose Weber. -w

Erwin Allen, Peter Beelak, James Bentley, Francis B)rrnes, Frederick Byrnes, Bernard Ctecbofakl, Stew­art Dougan, Morris Ehssnberg, Wil­liam Ewing, 'Martln-Fagan, James Fahey, Leonard Golemba, Russell Hetots, Edwin Hopktos, Oscar Irmtochsr, Edward Kubaaek, Sey­mour lAytttj George Lentocha, EM- ward Loetecher, Ervin Lugtobuhl, Leonard Manchuek, Matthew Mlod- Btoski, Allan PhUUp, Anthony Puts, William Richter, John Rlzy, Nelson Skinnsr, Robert Skinner, Edmund Stawars, Daniel Sxalontal, Robert Tansey,.3ob Underwood, Edward Wheelock, Clarence Wil­son, Walter Whelan, Charles Mur­ray.

T s Exchange Pnpits : Fiftssa ministers from Tolland County wUI exchange their pulpits on Sunday morning, fills Exchange Sunday being arranged by the Tol­land Ooimty Council of Rellgloua Education.

Tha following to the list of the churches gad the minister who w ill. be the preacher at those churches to ths exchange:

West Stafford OongregatlonaL Rev. Valentine B. Alison. ToHsnd; South WiUtogton church. Rev. Dr. George B. Brookes, Union church, Rockville; Somers Congregational church. Rev. Arthur J. Dorr, Stef- ford{ Tolland Federated church. Rev. J. Arthur Edwards, Rockville; Andover Congregational church. Rev. Charles Ives, Somers; Oilum- hia Congregational church. Rev. Rowland Martin, Stafford Springs: Rockville Methodist church, Rev. O lffoid D. Newton, Stafford; Staf­ford Mapttot church, Rev. Fred­erick W. Rapp, Rockville BaptiaL

SomersvUle church. Rev. Horace B. Bloat, WiUtogton; Stafford Uni- versaUat church. Rev. R. W. Row­land, Columbia; RockvUle Baptist church. Rev. Clayton B. SmaU, Stafford; Stafford Springs Metho­dist church. Rev. Ernest G. Spin­ney, SomersvUle; StaffordvUle Fed­erated church. Rev. William B. TuUUU, Andover;. Union Congrega­tional church to RodkviUe, Rev. SterUng 8. White, West Stafford.

Get TogetherTha ot the ItaUan-Amert-

can Bodal chib wlU hold a get to­gether supper this evening at imven o'clock at tbs club house on SiUp- sic street for members only.

Food SaleThe 4-H 'Town committee wtU

bold a food aala on Monday afterw noon, April 39th a t the Connecti­cut Light, and Power ComiNuiy’s office on Park street Mrs. W a U ^ , ThraU to chairman of ths commit- tes to cb a iM ' ' -

fa JOi99Mt CUrteThe RoctonUa Polish Aenariesn

Girls baskefiiaU team win be hon­ored at tha annual banquet of the State Polish Athletic Association to ba bald to TsrryvUle on Sunday.' The Roekvina glrto wlU recslvs psnBanent posssssloB ot tbs l a ^ trophy, as champions for asvsuth Btrslght oonsaeutlvs

ss foUows: First vice president. Francis Nettleton; second vice president, John N. Keeney; secre­tary, Janies \V. Bentley: treasurer, Roy A. Playdon.

The board o f directors Includes Mr. Dunlap, Mr. Nettleton, Mr. Keeney, Mr. Playdon, George E. Coleman, Arthur Guzman. (?Iaude P. Bilson. Harry Flamm, WUliam Preusa, Thomas F. Rady, Jr„ (?lar. ence McCarthy, Clarence Bam- lorth, Henry Weber; Patrick J. Johnston, Paul Lanz,- Lester W. Maitto, Vito DeCarU, Werner E Kupf^chm idt and Herbert Kos- sic. TbV,Iast was named to flU a vacancy l « t by the death thto past week OTxAlton Beckendorf.

Grass Fires i^ain Cause of Atkrms

The Manchester fire department had^^two grass fires to take care of ivHhln 12 hours. Laat evening it waa CMIed ouUide of the dlatrict to extlnVitoh a grass fire that started In Jthe Iota to the rear of the home of Andrew Healy on Biickland street. A t 10 o'clock thia morning firemen were caUed to Oakland street where they ex­tinguished a grass and brush firs on the west side of that street near the Pero atore.

Company No. 1 o f tho South Mancheater department answered a caU for a grass fire to the rear o f 118 Prospect street

Grandi Speech Gives No Light

(Continued from Page One)

empire” could not remain Indiffer­ent to the war, and said "as you all know, Italy to not on the margin of It.”

Prevloualy General AttUlo Ter- uzzi, minister for Italian Africa, declared that the Libyan prov­inces must be prepared for "the sterner events of war should the country call on them."

Ban on Foreign Planet Over Strategic Zones

Rome, April 27—on— Foreign airplanes were forbidden today to fly over 18 strategic zones in add around Italy, including the French imd German frontiers.

iiarrow passages were marked over Alpine frontiers through which planes would have , to pass.

A ll o f Italy’s air and Naval bases on the mainland and on Sicily, Sardinia and Pantelleria were Included to the prohibited zones published to a list today al­though the order waa dated Dee. 1. 1939. It was a revision of pre­vious lists.

The new list outlines with maps total o f 24 Restricted sones, to'

eluding those of Libya and the Dodecanese Islsnds, in the esstern Aegean off the coast of Turkey.

Nazi Columns. Menace Foes In Fast Drive

(Continued From Psge One)

Chasseurs Alpines and* British uplts—are. bolding positions im- ihedlately north . of Stelnkjer, the situation was reported unchanged. Stelnkjer to 50 milea north of Trondlielm.

The fate of Allied troops which were aald to have reached Lllle- hammer, 80 milea .aouth of Dombas and about halfway between Dorn- baa and Oalo, was-in doubt. It was believed they bad retreated In. the face of a German move to outflank them.

Only Matter of HoursNeutral observers. believed the

question of eventual defeat or vic­tory for the Allies In the’ Trond­heim srem will be settled to a mat. ter of hours If the Germana con.- tlnue their twin advances.

They expressed amazement at the ease with which the Germans were going forward, as well as at their ability to keep relnfbrce- nients coming up through the ex­ceedingly narrow valley roads where defense would appear easy.

While full details of the opera- tlona were not known, tribute was paid to the apparent efficiency of the German engtoeera to rebuild­ing bridges and reads that had been dynamited by the Allied and Norseman troops i^d Norwegian volunteera.

It was believed that In many to- atancea the Germans were able to work their way around shattered bridges by crossing over frozen streams and rivers.

Solldlfyteg roettions 'OU)er dispatches todlcsted the

Germans gradually were solidify­ing their positions along the weat coast and seeking to establish con­tact hstwsen scattered detach­ments.

No develpomenta were reported from. Narvik, where a small Ger­man force BtUI to holding out. It waa said the British might event­ually win control of Narvik, ore port north of the Arctic drcls, and thus of the entire far northern area —hut only at the psice of having railway cornmunlcatlons destroyed before the Germans there cspttu- ate

Narvik to coitoected by rail with Sweden, notably the port of Lulea on the Bothnlan gulf from which Germany received many o f her riilpmenta of Iroli ore.

Meanwhile circumaUnces indi­cated that Sweden, which has is­sued strict orders against all travel abroaa the Norwegian- Swedish frontier, has an Improv­ed chance of maintaining her neu­trality. German trade delegations continued to carry on their nego­tiations hers.

Hundreds of Norwagton soldiers were fleeing across ths Swedish border east of Roroa today after the town bad been recaptured. by a German "hilts" column gather­ing ne^v momentum In a north­ward drlva through the Glomma river valley toward Trondheim.

One hundred miles to ths south­west, between Otta and Rtogabu, a second German column attempt­ing to push up tbs parallel Oud- brands valley waa reported en­gaged to a hitter, head-on Iiattle with Britiab troops dispatched

from their ooncentratlon point at Storen to bolster slowly retreat- tog '-Kecyteg^ forces.

Storen to ' approximstely 80 miles south of Trondheim, and la ths Junction of two railway lines along which the German columni have been advancing In an at­tempt to cstabltoh land communl- from Norway, had told him that

British Trondheim Front Stabilized'(Confianed from ihage On»\

cations between that weat coast port and Oslo.

The night of Norwegian forcea defending the Glomma river val­ley waa reported by Swedish news­paper correspondehta last night a fte r ' the Germans succeeded In recapturing Roros, which they oc.cupled briefly Thursday but from which they later withdrew when their position proved unten­able.

Four hundred Norwegian aol- diers crossed the Swedish frontier and were interned today as the Germans, apparently reinforced, resumed their drive.. .

North of Roroai which is about 80 miles from Storen. the Nazi ad­vance was reported held up while small detachments of engineers hastened to reconstruct bridges de­stroyed by the Korweglana In their Retreat.

Upon occupytog the Roros for the second time, the Germana were reported to have seized the chief of police and clergyman as" host­ages and to have demanded 400 gallons o f gasoline for their ar­mored cars and trucks.

They were said to have warned the Norwegians that If a single Nazi should he killed the town would be bombed without mercy.

The strength of the Nazi forcea now in Roros was uncertain. Swedish newspapermen aald the Initial force which reached the town Thursday, however, con- stoted o f five armored cars, 18 trucks Ssirto'g 180 men and 20 motorcycles carrying two men each.

Reports of ths German reoccu- patlon o f Roroa rsverasd the mlU- tsuy picturd to ths Glomma valley, where the Brittoh earlier were Re­ported bringing up light artillery to aupport the Norwegians.

Tha Norwegian high command, to a commimlque Issued last night, made no mention of the reoccupa

Germam ‘ 'parachute* troops been mopped up." Many found frozen In the'\snow, others with broken legs, It said.

Nothing from, Nar\'lk There waa nothing to

from Narvik, this so\irce said,'ex cept that "ver>> hcavj’ snow la Impedingforces.

the movementa of

a Btatamant aarly naxt week to the Houae o f Commona o n " fit# Norwegian campaign.

After oonaulttog with Oppoal- tion Leadcra Clament AtUea and Arthur Greenwood, the prime minister deferred any itatemenl thto week rince the high command

.requested as much secrecj’ aa poa- had|8ible while the race for battle

were. posjtiQn, |g on In Norway.There was no Indication that

w** the opposition In Commona would I attempt to make an toaue of any I Iso late military reveraea In Nor- , way. The Labor party's policy has been to refuse participation In the government and stand aside In the

I "There haa been a heavy bomb- ' Ing of the railroad from Andalanes j'to Dombas by the Germsnk," ,h'e I said, "but the Germans no longer are undisputed masters of the air."

The' Allied forces w m said to be maHing full use of Jlfidtan Army officers who have hhd extensive experience In mountain warfare.

Told to Expert Sethsrka The British press today warned

the public to expect setbacks for Allied forces In Norway until the Na.val, air and limd forces sre marshalled to their full strength against the Germans In Scandi­navia.

Military cbmmentatora ogresd that fighting In Norway probShly would be long and tough, but pre* dieted Allied sea power ultimately would bring victory^ ““

Some sections of the preas de­manded ao official declaration from Prime &linlster Chamberlain that the Norw eglu operations, are not regarded aa a-"side show" of the main war. .- While commenting on re)porta of "strategic withdrawals" by tha Allies, and on allegations that "raw troopa” have been thrown Into the fray, the presa generally reserved Judgment on the conduct o f the war. The Laborlte Herald, however, declared the public was troubled by reports of Allied uny preparedness and damanded stright news on ths situation In­stead of “boastful speeches."

The public "to prepared—much more than the government real-

I role of critic without any attempt to unseat the government.

tlon of Roros hut. admitted that i^cs—to take bad news of the warthe Germans bad mads fresh gains with the aid of planes and artil- Isry.

Tbs Norwegians credited British troops with destroying two Naxl armored cars on thto front and said that ons Gsrman bombing plans bad been shot down.

Ceafiaoed Advance QueefionWhether the Germans could

continue their advance along the the Glomma and up the Cud- brandsdal to the west remained an open question In the minds of neutral obMrvers.

They pointed out, however, that the Germans were certain to meet Increasingly heavier reoiatance os they neared Storen, and that. fi>elr motorized columna'"oould notgex- pect to msintain tha Imposing pace they have sustatosd to ths past few days.

Tbs sltusUoa at Trondhslm, which the combined British- French ekpedlUonary' forces have been threatening from the north Shd. south. Sppmrsd unebaageid.

Norwegian military author!tlea Indicated, however, that the Ger­mans were now w'ell ectabltohed a t S tetok^ , aoms 86 mllaa north o f Trondheim, from which the British were compelled to retire eariler to the week after a drive couthward from their . base at Namsoa.

with the good," the paper aald, Hoare to Broadcast

Sir Samuel Hoare, home secre­tary, to scheduled to broadcast a speech at 7:20 p. m. (1:20 p. m. eat) and It waa expected he would tell o f Allied determination to throw their full weight In.to tha Norwegian campaign.

Diplomatic quartera said that Ctoamberlaln probably would make

Opposition Kept InformedChamberlain, however, has kept

the opposition leaders Informed jon all major questions of policy.

When Commons reconvenes next week opposition Is expected to center on the brohd question of whether the government la call­ing on the nation's fullest re­sources to wage war. some oppo­nents contending tha new budget to not large eno\igh to get the maximum from Britain's economy.

Famous 'Blue Deviln' Fighting in Norway

Paris, April rr.—m —rnnea‘a famous "Blue Devils," the Alpine Chasseurs, .were dtacloted today to be fighting with the Allied expe^ dlUonary corps against m Ger­man Invasion of Norway:

Thto became known upon the publication of photographs In the French press showing troops In ths unmistakable Jaunty blue berets of the mountain troopa lin­ing ths rails ot transport ahti^ carrying them to tha northern front

Spirited Engagements On Western Front

Parto, April 37.—(ff)—Spirited engagements hstwsen French and German patrola keeping watch over the western front wtra r ported by the French eommand today.

The War Ministry spokesman said that both sidsa suffsrsd loas- sa during scouting encounters yss- tsrday sast o f ths MossUs rivar. A strong Osrman raid agalnat a French outpost wsst of ths Vosgss mountains also was rsported re­pulsed with some losses.

Adveras woathsr rsducsd asrtal activity.

Today’s communlqus said slra- ply: "Nothing.to report"

l iCkYcg Hospital BsdTo Sea Daoghtsr Wad

Stanley' Noren, who to to give hto daughter to matriaga at tha North CongregaUonai Church this afternoon, to a paUant at the Manchester Me­morial Hospital. He baa been there for a week. He wUl leave the hospital at 2 o'clock thto afternoon, attend the wedding and after the wedding will re­enter the hospital. Mr. Noren to a Bteeple-Jack.

While working to Cromwell on a stack his eyes, which have troubied him for aomcUme, were affected, making It neoea- aary for him to enter the hos­pital. He has been a hospital patient 33 times to 20 years.

Chinese Startat.:,:* r a * i*ults, all blackface, kept I t l d j O l * U r i y e l o f anUca aO’ evening.

•*- I group were Mre. Hilda

Minstrel SlitWell Attent

- . ■ " \..(

Full Houge at theter St. School;lights of Evening.

« ''The Revelers group of tha 1

Msthodtot church wore with a full housa last night I HoUlstsr strest audltocUim ,| their minstrel show dir EtoiU Tost o f ROckvra chorus compossd of m m man and-woman n a « aa til’s appearanoAMi ths 1 ths women tK colorfel dresses anff the man la shirts, black bow ties trouse^ Tha end "men", o f 'Whom Were women, to -tults, all blackface, k e ^ up

(Uootinued from Page Uoe)

Honan province. Chinese looses In ths engagement wars put at 400.

American-Ouined Paper fidnibed by Terrorists

Shanghai, April 27—(A*)—The American-owned: Shanghai Post, which had bean thrsstened anony­mously for critlctotog ths Japa* neae military leadership to Chin« and the new Japaaese-aponaorad Chinese central government at Nanking, waa bombed today by terrortota

Danaher UrgesCut in Power

ILontinuad froos Pago Oae)

Uoenstog o f triuisactlooa to fer- etgn axchangc, crodlto, gold and silviur bo repealed aa fer oa Amort- can clUsens ara oonoemed. Ha also proposed that aU o f ths broad powsra gtvsa tha praaidant under tho emergency banking act o f I9U , be tennlnated on May I,. 1941.

Cbaraotartotog this as "a sobsma to stir up parttoan oen- trovoray," Damooratte laadsr Barklw at Kantueky pmdlotod that Uia amsndmanta would got short shrift when tbs Senate vot­ed Monday.

groupMiss Aritoa Holmeo,Sloan, Mark Holmeo, Grant and Griswold A quartet conatottog ot Brlgga, Barnard Chappell, di Chappell and Ralph Psm en. latter sang with good affoet Road to MandalaY* and M r . ' son's staging o f “Careltna" another high spot to tha Ths chorus numbers w< with psp and showed much rehsarslng. Harry noya otogtog ot "A t tha 9 lu ;' brought aovorol raeallo,'

M n. Gaozga 8hodd_oC Ott i ■ang a aoprano aotn ’Yaara from Nosr" and with Mtoa Martott tralto at tha eholr.Aloha." - -again. "Wbsn You WMi' Star.” AUea StrattM Incus old fattilondd gown 1 .1 11 Miss Mariof* danoa, and a duo numler«i Alloa, all of wMoh W4 applaudad. ‘T fa u a f har famena otalr aertRadte and rseoived a Mg band. Bobby tankoy was tha tha final numhor. "Ood n lea."

MIm Alin Btrtoklswd occomnanlmanta. and tlia! alrso nirnUhsd musle Cor, danetog. Roma nada < sold durtog tha ersataff.

Ittltaa CMoor. after hla ( at Bgypt. hrouglit tho 1 tc Roma, whara it an eUrtoMty. I t waa tha S n I ' rsaeh th s :

1

ths yee*’.

In ths man's ’ divtolon tbs Man­chester PJLC. wilt he awarded < second leg on ths nMn’S trdpby.

Trip Te NSW TotfeA group of pupUs from the up­

per room at tha Crystal Laka Grammar schopl wIU enjoy a trip to Now York c ity on Sunday. M n. Hstan Qnton wlQ be to charge and tha grmqi wlU vlstt the Muasum o f A rt arid the Museum o f Natural Hlotoiy toifethor with other places of toterasL

Bssrllag Lsogne BsaaaetTbs annual banquet o f the Firs

Departmant Bowling League will be bMd thto sventog at tbs Pros-

otrsst firehouse: A turkey dtoner will bo ssrrsd a t osvea o'clock aad Fire Chief Georgs B. Milas will be ths toastmaster.

Motton ptetu**** Indicating bow ffrsa are eauasd by alactricl^ win ba ohowa a t tha banquet. Tha are loaned to the flrsmsa by tbs New York Fire DepartmenC Priam wUl be asraided on tho re- oulte o f tha ssaeon'a activities, wnham Weigold to praoldent of the League aad Frank Mohr to aserstoiy • treaaursr. Otbars la dm iga mdude Edward fttodrlch, FIteh Obaapany; John Bock, Flttoa Cbmpoay.' Chaflas Faiatel aad Ctarasea Barfeoer o f the Hook aad i Ladder O o m ^ y aad John Schwazx o f tha Hockanum Oom- pany.

4Mtoma BaetadA . Dunlap waa raslset- * at tha Varnon I t e *

, lac., at the aa- ' bold Friday aveaiag.

Austin Johnston '

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M A y ^ ^ t E R EVENTNG HERALP, MANCHESTER. gONy.. APRIL 27. }if40 M A N C H ESTER E V E N IN G H ER A LD . M A N CH ESTER, CONN; SA TU RD A Y , A PR IL 27, 194d PAQB N D n f

m

Allies Try <Back Door

^ntTHATEVER private views ■VV he held as to. the possibil- Itv of driving* Nazis from Nor­way, Winston C'hiircljni, chief British strategist, chuld not have bven selaced to kpow, early this week, that m ilitaiy experts in Washington sized up the pros-. pects as dismal. - / __

To these dop«'sters, all technical advantages seemed to lie with the . Germans; established pases, inside lines, .defensive positijons, control of railways, shorter and protected reinforcement and supply routes, and aerial suporiorityi

But as thb week progressed, Al- " lied strategy in central Norway

favo; the dopesters pause. Two points evolved.

Frontal Assaults As’oided

1 , The Allies did not send their • warships to the fcont door of

German-held coastal cities and at­tempt to force landings. Gun em­placements along the fjords made that risky. Instead, they made

“ landings at nearby points, and s tried to encircle the cities before,

laying siege.‘ Even in the far north at Narvik, where the Allies said they sank all German destroyers in the harbor, they landed nearby instead of at ' the city proper.

Down the coast In central Nor­way, the F ren ^ and British land­ed, not at Trondheim, but at pointa 100 miles north (Namsos) and.,100 miles .south (Andalsnes).

A fte r '/d e b a rk in g along deep fjords, /they marched over and around mile-high mountains to­ward Trondheim in a pincer move­ment. Midway, both norlp and south, they encountered. Germans. Thursday, they were reported jjset back at Steinkjer, south of Nam|yf• Their warship*—waiting for a cue —loafed off Trondheim.

Donibas; A Key 1

2 Many of the troops landinj;• Andalsnes^didn't bother;Wish|,

drive north but hopped fraiihs;i I bee-lined for the heart pf Npr-1

"Axis' Pals Seen Out On 2 Limbs

People

Hhormokrr in t'hUof)o ,Vn< ••The Mmh?' \

the and

U. R. experts, excited by ffie move, noted that the army, whiph controlled terntory within an 8W- mile radius of the 7.5()0-fcct-h!i{h town of Dombas, a vital rail jutw - tion', could dominate all of Norway except the northern and southern tips. '!

•\Ui?d strategy, dopesters sus­pected, was to herd Gciiiians down

„OJto the ^ 'rncr around Oslo.' Then, Nazis- virtually would have the choice of quitting Norway or rush- ing rcinforcemcnt.s via Swedish soil. Either move, said th e experts, might suit the Allies line. With Sweden at -war. they would have little trouble grabbing Scandina­via’s richest plum, Sweden’s iron mines near Narvik.

Grappling At The ’Gale’The east - bound Allied troops

from Andalsnes whizzed past Dom- .bas early in the week, then coasted down, the high, wide valley of Gudbrapsdal to w a rd N o rw ay ’s 8outhern\plain, Nazis seemed sur- pri.sed b>'\jhis a l a c r i t y Their bombers blH/krieged Andalspes and Dombas. out the Allies said they w'ere too lam. One casualty in the Dombas bombmg was a U. S. military attache.

Just at the ’ gate” td*.^e plains, hear L i l le h a m m e r , , llm Allies clashed head-on with Gomans. Then began the iriost cruciaK ^t- tle of the week. Only 85 milek^f level countrs* separate Lillehan mer from Oslo,

In the south the ..Mlies pock­marked Gentian - held la n d in g fields at Stavanger, Olso (m Nor-

l.eu'is in Journnt‘Another Drink?’

wa.v) and Anlhorg (in Dt'nmark).' “’riie more the British attempt

to land in Norway the better we like it." was the unpertprbed view of official Berlin. "Our transports ply to and fro over the Skaggerak, . . . We smash air bases as fast ns they are .set up. In the interior . f , we are'advnnciiig steadily."

Both sides summed up their

Peace SalesmanAbraham I’icku.s, Cleveland oil

man, says he spent $40,000 trying lo promote peace in 1036 alone.

^d^ast^Tuesday he spent $63 and a morning's time in an effort to give- his peace spiel lo foreign states- ihe'nH-iti tele|jluiiie from New York, lie asked for lliTiicc, Herr Miller, Win.ston Churchill and Queen Wil- hclmina but got sub-underling.s.

' Count Ciano's secretary, a Si- grjor Farace, took his Rome call. I’ickus asked him to tell Mussolini lo call a peace ronference. Farace said “Yes.” Then the peace-hunter advised that a U. S- ef Europe should be formed, arid that II Duce should stop talking about war, and talk peace.'Asked Farace, coldly, “Is there nnythiiig el.se?" Pickus said that was about all.

First Americans Counted“Government always talk big;

never does anything,” opine.s' griz- /leri I’iij Machita, S’?, Chief of four villages bn the Papago reservation in Arizona. I’ia still thinks the white men gyped him in a lamr" deal many Summers ago.

So when the rensiis folks came afoynd, J’ia and his follower.s wouldn’t even.answer, "Ugh.” Of­ficials appealed to a the Papago council. After m any\ pow-wowi, Pla agreed, last wgckwd to sub­mit. ' •'

Among eastern Oklahoma’s 30,- 000 Indians (Cherokee, ^leminol^.-; Osage) eiiiinierntors reported a warmer reception: Many tribes­men insisted they stay for supper.

Cromwell ChronologyThree months ago Janies H.

Cromwell, hiisbaiid of" tobnefco- hoiross Doris Duke, becan ie^ . S. minister to Canada. LasCmonth he

■ got called down by S<xfetary Hull for talking pro-Ally; Next month, he announced this week, he will 'resign to seek^Jthe IX'iiiocratic nom- inutiop for^U; S. senator from New Jersey. And three months after

This WEEKSWEDEN SCANS THE SKY

naval bag since the war moved----mat. i f added, he hopes to be-tiorth. Britain rlaimed 24 (lerman come a father.waraliip-"casualticji.’’ not counting subs. Geniiany said she h.ul sunk' or 'dam iigeil (U .-Mlied ’'hav;>i units” ■>. a '

Swedes cqibplaiiu-d that/biany Nazi planes-vr'tre tresp.Ts^g. They

/ feared Swedfn Wak^being air- mapped. Later. . Pans reported tiiiM t ro o p sli i li: U’.Hv-iiig Maltie ports opixjsile/Swedeii avvompa- nied by ice-b'reakers. It wgs hint­ed the trpdps were headed mr the(lulf qf^Mothnia and wouldtoward Sweden’s ore liidds in c ^ ' she became involved \

Filscwhere In Euriipe- Britons learned that five brand new British battleships were lim­bering up—.ind that the war alone, during the coming year would cost them seven billion 'dollars; live would have to be borrowed..,11 Duco’s. newspapers continued

bcati/ig the war drums, though less con abburidoiio. He was said lo bo piqued b.v leporls that British ad­mirals were indifferent , to Italy's possible entry into the war -bn Herr Hitler’s side.

Rumania relented s o m e w h a t . from-her .severe attitude toward ’ Nazis of' last week, when she

slapped down an e m b a r g o , by agreeing—in a new trade pact—lo give Germans the wheat they had already contracted to buy.

Fifth ccilumnitis grippeij other states, ‘S’ligoslavia jqiled. former Bi emlCr' 'StOyadinovic, T ii r k e y l^'ked up a former , finance minisr ter. and Switzerland an army tolbriel. .

Shades O f AngelsOld Master paintings .depart an-

,gcls as wearing llowing robes. From war-tense Paris tins week came the latest wrinkle in femi­nine fasliioiis; the “angel sillinu- elli'" go'Wh. While its spnn.sor. Mme. Scliiiiparelli, was still in beatific mood, she turned out also an eve-,, , ning coafeopied from a choir boy’s. / | surplice. V”

Mate's FateA Kansas City t r u c k d r i v e r

dashed into Jiis burning home to saye his wife whom he believed to be ii^ide. .She was, instead, away visiting a daughter. He burned to death. \

ws Quiztest yoiir memory of April

neuili etients, count 20 for each yi/uestion below. A score of 60 is

passing. For the answers, tjurn this hn.r npside-dnu'ti.

1. Who is the oiily 1040 pres­idential nominee so far? .

2. What is Winston Cliurch-ill’s new status in the British caliinet? '

3. On the basis of April pri- , mnry tests, wlio' appear to be '\the fiivoritiai for the Demo­cratic and Republican presiden­tial nominations?

4. Wliat did Nazis purport to ' show w.tjeri tluw produced a batch of state documents alleg- cin>’ ifiM/pd in PtiTand’’

5 Name llie first king ever - to capitulate to Hitler.

X uinisuuQ s.xjoiuuaa (s) tsaijlV aqi tiiuT )i|7iui pue jrm aqi ljn;s p.->d|aq eqj.jBq.l(!•) 'X SKuioqj, punp.iAasoiijj lu.qiisaj,] (v;) :saajoj ;tu|)qit{| ipi jaAo uois 'nsjad -ns s'cq aji (j) :sBUioi(X ucui-iii.X -isipiuiig (I) lua.Msav

Foreign Affairs

In

UpcomingTuesday, April 30

Massachusetts primaries. Illinois li'gislalur«\ meets in -

special .seiMfion, Springtield. • Wednesday, 5lay x

May Day. ’Labor Day in Canal Zone^nd

Philippipe I.slands. \National Employment WeelK

begins. , ,Thursday, .May Z

Shenandoah Apple Festival, Winchester. Va.

Pope Pius to canonize two new saints, Vatican City.

Saturday, 5lay 4 Rtiode l.sland’s Independence

Day..Kentucky Derby, Louisville.

ort . . .t'uncBlfiiiAnt' 1940 O l y m p i c

games, scheduled for Finland.Scheduled; A conference of the

Daughters of the American pe- pre.s.sion, in Washington, May 12.

Adniilled: Evasion of $1,217,296- iit U. S. income taxes for 1936, b.V Philadelphia trablisher M. L. Aii- nenberg.

Settled: Federal anti-trust suits agninsl typwriter and ^aper-box makers, after the conipunies were .said to have ngrei*d to abandon certain trade practices.- Arresti;d: George Scalise; presi­dent of the Building Service Em­ployes International Union (A^'L). in New York, on charges of ex­torting $100,000 from hotels and window-cleaning contractors.

Died: Mrsi William K. Vander­bilt, New Vork sMiety matron; Thpmas Beer, writer; Walter J. KohlW, ex-governor of Wisconsin; C harle^um ner Tainter, phystetsf; George Njcoll Barnes, member, of Britain's N^rld War cabinetr-Joe Jacobs, flghKfnanager.

s

Japan: Hard To G et ^The Siberian port o$ 'Vladivos­

tok, it’s reported, is clogged these days with copper, oil, tin and rub­ber consigned to Germany.

.Allied blockaders arc itching to plug thrs hole. To do so would re­quire Japan’s "benevolent neu­tra lity "— becau.se Vladivostok is on the Sen of Japan, a romping ground of Nippon's big navy. At present Japan is cozy with Herr Hitler and chilly toward Britain.

Japanese generals. last June, be­came .so pained with Britain’s ef~ forts lo protect her investments In China—by backing Chiarig 'Kai- shok’s cause—that they elecirifiod' fences around British and FiY-nch concessions in T i e n t s i n . Those fences are still there.

Now many Japanese figure their best chance of licking Chiang lies in playing hard-to-get witn the Allies. Newsmen r epor t c ' d this week that Britain had “hinted at

'amazing concessions.” Japan was reported asking—in return for not noticing any Allied w a r s h i p s

. which might'blockade Vladivostok —that:

1. The Allies buy more Japanese preserved foods;

2. Britain lower the tariff on cotton textiles entering India;

3. France close her Indo-China railroad, now u.seU to transport supplies to Chiatig;

4. The Allies "dispose" of silver being held for C h i a n g in the Tientsin concessions; •

.5. They withdraw support from* Chiang’s currency;

6. inieir busine.ssnicn play ball with Wang—Ching - wei, Japan’s puppet in China.

Stalin, As RevisedFrench writers who two months

ago were calling Joe Stalin a ruth­less, power-crazed czar this- week were hinting that he might be a shrewd, good-natured gent after all. Here’s, why;

He kept his bargain'with Fin­land by ' withdrawing troops on schedule, despite u n c e r t a i n t i e s caused by the fighting in Norway,

His agents were reported dickr ering for trade agreements with Britain, Yugoslavia and Japan.

He appeared undisturbed when Allied warships stopped two of his ore boats in the Pacific^

His mouthpiece, the ncwspapicr Trud, obVerved that sober French people “have nothing in common with those who preach the break- ing off of relations . . . with the So\uei;” '

His men in London let it be known that Russia was more in­terested in domestic, affairs and cleaning up after the Finnish cam­paign than in war,---------------- -

He wa.sn’t listed among those who setit birthday greetings to Adolf Hitler.

Allied DistinctionsAt the start of the World War,

the Allies said they had no grudge against the German people—only against the Kaiser’s clique. But .soon Britons were calling Germans “Huns.”

Last September. British Prime Minister Chamberlain told Ger-

•riians the Allies were fighting 'only a "tyrannous regime which has- betrayed . . . its own people.” '

This week Alfred Duff Cooper, Chamberlain’s former naval dhief, ■ termed Nazi assaults on small na­tions “crimes of the whole peo­ple." It is “wishful thinking,” he

. said, “ to belicvo we can drive a wedge between th e ' German gov­ernment and the Carman people.”

Npn-InterventionSince 1924 an average of 930

Japanese a year have migrated to the Philippine Islands, ^ t least 35,000 now- are settled around Davao,.on Mindanao Island, where they live in a closely integrated economie.4 unit. This week the Fili-fiino legislature pondered estab- ishing a quota .that would cut

Japanese Immigration almost in V halL Tokyo appealed to Washing­

ton and was referred right back to Manila.

Behind The Headlines: Will Invasioiv Of Holland Merge The World's Two Wats?He -who' would brino' home the

icealth of the Indies must carry the u'eolth of fht Indies uiith him.

By that line of reasoning, the Netherlands Indies have little to fear from a Japan that—4s.janw pretty well tuckered out eeonomi!* cally by two and a half years tif hide-and-seek war in China.

But there'.s . another school oL thought, claiming adherents among ' foreign military men in the Far , East; Nippon's army well may be . short of breath from chasing Chi­nese; but ker-naAT—the world s third biggest — has never been fitter, or more cocky.

These experUs, Allied and Amor- . icon, regard a Japanese grab for the Indies as a “serious possibility? . if Europe's war engulfs the-Nclh- erlands. And they give the ven­ture, if Japan decides to strike, a better than even chance of suc­ceeding. ’ .

Britain, on whom Occidentals have relied to b e ^ the white

; man’s ^.burden in the Orient, still proclaims her-'preparedness for "any eventuality” in those parts. But her first interest now lies closer home. And the U. S„ while warning Japan i n d i r e c t l y ’last weekend to keep hands off the In­dies, stopped s a f e l y s h o r t of threats.

People And Prodocta Geographically, the Netherlands

Indies comprise some 2,000 steamy, luxuriant i s l a n d s t h a t swing ■outbeasyvard in a 3,000-mile arc between India and the northeast

. tip of AiHtnlia.J !ts^ cembhted land pren ia

NAVAL lASCS AIR lASCS

Netherlands Indies Superimposed On Same-Scale Map Of 17. S.more than three 'times that of Texas, and thiey have nearly-half as many people — 61.000,000— as the entire United States. Java, richest of the islands, is the most densely populated spot on earth: 821 people to the square mile.

Economically:They produce 90% of the world’s

quinine, 80% of its pepper, 79% of its kapok (for mattresses, etc.), 50% of its tobacco; a largo sharo

of its rubber, 20% of its tin, 10% of its oil; plus copra (dried coco­nut meaU for soap oil), sisal (for rope), cocoa, indigo, goat skins, mustard seed, cinnamon, nutmegs, cloves, vanilla beans, straw hats.

Exports last year totaled $392.- 000,000, of which the U. S. took

Anore tiian any other country ex-

'i t

the form of autoniobileil; Sirplanea and other manufactured gex^s.

No. 1 supplier of (.HIf Indies mar­ket in recerit' year^'bpwever, has been Japan. Cheap labor and rela- tiv’ely lower transportation costs enable her to undfraell- westcmcrs on textiles, rubber Mfsodu, chemi­cals, bicycles. Quota restrictions

M pt the Netherlands themselves^ im post l^ th e l ^ t ^ now impede. Im ports came to $248,000,000, with but haveiYt stopped, that traffic, the U.,|L au p ^ tn g same 10% ip PoUtksUy, tbs Indies have

no such .headache for the Dutch as India, for instance, 4s Tor the Brit­ish. A goyemor-general appointed from Holland exercises broad pow­ers, and the Netherlands p ariia -' ment may veto acts of the Indies legi.sIaturC. But the civil service Is largely native in the lower brack­ets, and provincial potentates re­tain a good deal of autonomy in lo­cal matters.

Ne Color IJneAlso, there is no sharp distinc-

tioHr as in British India, between whiles and natives. Custom and environment — e.g., the manifest charms of the maidens of ^ l i and other islands — encourage inter-

.marriage. Land belongs to the peo- _ pie as a whole. Foreigners, in­

cluding the Dutch, can qnly. lease it. No peasant may be dispossessed for debt.

Nationalism is only now raising a feeble'voice. For one thing, the Dutch refrain deliberately from

i foisting civilization on the natives. Their policy, it’s been said, is "to keejp the bellies of the people full, their heads' empty." Public schools are few, and illiteracy is general. But Iher^s no starvation.

. Fof another, even nationalists hesitate to swap .Holland’s benev­olent exploitation for J a p a n e s e rule. Those, they fear, are the al­ternatives. The Indies themselves, in contrast to Japan’s dozpn bat­tleships and proportionate num­bers of lighter warcraft; have .13 aubmarines. six destroyers, two cruiaera and probably fiewer than 200 bombers.

QuotesGeorge Missley of Columbia,

Pa., on his 100th birthday; “It’s nice to live to be 100, but it’s too long”

Mn. F. D. Roosevelt, on theforeign situation: “It is. under­standable that people today are anxious. . , ."

SERIAL STORY

BET ON LOVEBY CHARLES B. PARMER -

% ,

COVYNiaHT. 1#40.Nea aanviea. inc.

Names In The News

JOSEPH F. GVFFEY, Demo~ erat, Pittsburgh, Pa., unmarried.

'H A T ’S a il P ennsy lvan ia’s ju ­n ior U. S. senato r says abou t

jse lf in the Congressional Di- A nd about all he said m

his cam paign for renom ination w as t h ^ h e ’s 1(X)% for the N ew Deal.

That wakvenough.He won rh Tuesday’s primary

over a candidate backed by the D e m o e r a 1 state chairman.To oppose him’

• in November ,Republ icans— who p o l l e d . ,

'niore votes than 'V ' >t h e Democrats

' — no m i n a t e d J a y C o o k e of P h i l a d e l p h i a , namesake a n d great-grandson of th e C i v i l War financier.

In the presi- Sen. Guffey dential prefer­ence balloting, President Roose­velt, unopposed on the Democratic ticket, rah behind Guffey aiyl hi'a challenger combined. Thomas* E. Dewey of New York led the list of GOP write-ins.

Convention-BoundMr. Roosevelt—who hadn’t said

he wanted a third, term’—contin­ued to dominate presidential spec­ulation, and held the spotlight by mixing work, fun and politics'. But other name's shared the headlines:

Democrat! — Secretary Hull in­sisted he was not running, but friends thought he could be per­suaded. S e c u r i t y Administrator McNutt proclaim ^, m o d e s t l y : “What happens to me is not im­portant. What happens to all of us is.” Postmaster General Farley, b'pld as a billiard ball, promised “to take down my hair and talk about conditions around the coun­try.”' Republ i cansDewey, stum ^hg the west, drew full houses at every stop. Ohio’s Senator Taft, seeking friends among uninstructed dele­gations. said he expected to reach Philadelphia in June with, more votes than Dewey despite the New Yorker’s primaty progress.

At Warm Springs, Ga., the Pres­ident: /

1. Scheduled, t e n t a t i v e l y , across-country trip that would overlap.,the date of the GOP con­vention. In 1936. Republicans re­called, just such a presidential junket muscled in on the headlines announcing Landon’s nomination At Cleveland. i

2. Entertained his old friend ' W. L. Mackenzie King, prime min­ister of Canada. “No question of

..American or Canadian policy is in­volved in this visit,” a W h i t e House aide em phasiz^.

Congrcssioaal RecordIn Washington, meantime;The Senate, received a House-

approved bill to standardize the procedure of federal admini.stra- tive agencies and speed court re­view of their orders; debated a committee r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to triple the House-approved total of $83,848,000 for 1941 river-and-

' harbor work.The House-okayed a bill to

.jspeed promotion of army officera; Authorized an inveatigatipn of the “Okie” situation; debati^ wage- hour law amendments to exempt certain white-collar workers and processors of farm products.

Senate committees heard a naval officer, backing an 11% boost in fleet authorization, warn that de­velopments in the Far East might force the U. S. into war with Ja - pari? .

House committees pondered a presidential request for a $975,- 000,000 WPA appropriation for the fltxt eight months of fiscal 1941; heard Reds in CIO unions were in a position to "tie up New York City’s transit system.

f\^

Cast Of Characters _Sherry Bond — society" girl

owner of race horse, Pepp«*r Boy.Paul Wharton — a rival owner,

'^deSennlned to teach Sherry that motng Is not a woman’s game.

Shep Grant — young geutlesnao rider.

WUUe Bond — Sherry’s uncle, a turf “adviser.” .j

first entry—your first as owner.” "Winie Bond,” she smiled

roguishly, “.there’s something In the wind. Tell a pal. won't you She snuggled up to bis arm, but her diplomacy failed. He stepped off from her, raised his hat w.th dignity. "Good luck, child,” he said, turned and was lost In the crowd on the lawn.

Yesterday: Sherry finds her qjj walking PepperUncle WiUie Bond waiting for her Boy around the ring as Sherry at home. A mce track “adviser," | gond went up to number one stall, he has been forced to return to : motioned for Sam to bringAmerica by the war. Sheny hlres| jhe colt In. , The groom was In

* >- mproae' mood as he whipped off

Developments At -HomeMusical Mine

Mendelssohn’s 'Tingal’s Cave” will be the feature number when the Albuquei^ue symphony, or­chestra plays its season’s last con-

. cert May 19. Musicians probably will wear miners’ hats. Setting for the concert: a grotto deep ih the old San Pedro jgold mine. "The acoustics,” enthused Mrs. Grace Thompson, director, “are just-per­fect . . . And the temperature is just pleasantly cool.’’

Court Report“Congress.” says the first amend­

ment to the Constitution, “shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech or of the press.”

, And the 14th adds: “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges ae jm - munities of citizen of the United States.”

Those* guaranties were under­scored by the Supreme Court this

us indispensable to the effective and intelligent use of the processes of popular government to shape the destiny of modem industrial

‘ society.”

Engineer In A HurryWorst curve on the New York

Central’s main line from Ne* York to Chicago is near Little Falls, N. west of Albany. After a derailment there 40 years ago, the company set a 45-miles-en- hour s p ^ limit for the curve. One night last weekend a 15-car passenger train lurched off the track there, killed 30 persons. The train was behind schedule, and speedometer tape indicated the en- gmeer ,(now dead) tried to take the curve at 59 m.p.h.

Tragedy A$ Natchaz —Three hundred Negroes made

merry last Tuesday night in 'th e Rhythm C3ub at Natchez, Miss. Near midnight fire suddenly spread

picketing Uw. in Alabama and ICalifornia. Justice Frank Murphy, its newest member, spoke for court: T ree discussion .concerning the conditions in industry end the cauaaa of labor diipsrtag Appear to

and windows had been boarded to keep out gete-entshers. Firemen nexPday tfaig nearly 200 burned bodies from tha ruins.fARRItoSs Bessreei. APRsalBeB asrelam

him as burincM agent. WllUe is afraid aomeone will claim Pepper Boy, decldea to do some thinking.

Chapter HISherry Bond was crossing the

clubhouse lawn—next afternoon— ^when she stopped abruptly, and lor no apparent reason. /Yet

mething (maybe It was a hunch) ^seemed ,to command: / .

Stop—Look—Listen!She fumbled Idly In her purse,

came up with a pencil, as her rest­less eyes swept the crowds. She snapped her purse shut, flipped open her program. The first race; Pepper Boy number^ on on the rail—her eyes lifted sUghUy-^yer the program’s top she saw a la- mlUar figure moving through the crowds. His back was turned—he was talking, with another man; they were going toward- the club­house. Yea, it waa he. \lnaUnc- tlvely, she followed them. \

The two men ■ stopped iq talk around the bullding’a *blde;^he aaiy their shadows on the ground. Again ahe lowered her head over

-4he program, as if studying it in- te£tly; slowly she walked to the himding'% comer. Stopped there. She heard:

", . . hay boy, regarding Pepper ^oy I’d advise—”

The girl straightened, crumpled and/dropped her program. Her faca^ushed. He waa at it again! She elitida around the comer, faced \ massive man in gray bowler ^ d tweeds, swinging a

field glasses from a It was Uncle WllUe

left hand he was ijbow of a narrow pectacled man who

were playing

the blanket. "This here baby ain’t up to no hard race yet, Miss Sherry," neeomplalned; "he needs two-three tnbre ■workouts. If I was you,” he lowered his voice. "I'd tell Madden jbsF to give him a easy ride—not to push him.”

"Sam! When I want-your ad­vice, I'll ask for It.” Shest^rted to say something else, but the ba^ dltng bell rang, and Madden’s fat valet waddled up to the stall, the

.jockey's riding tack.In his arms.•’Here you be, ''Sambo—mabbe

I better do a nice job o’ saddlin' for you—how ’bout it?”

“Shet ,yo’ mouth, white man,” Sam muttered In low, savage tones ss he placed the saddle cloUi on the Uttle black colt’s back. "Now gimme that saddle.’’ He took the sliver of leather from the valet, carefully adjusted it, pulled tight the cinch. The colt backed away —started to rear.

"Whoa, little feller—whoa there, boy.” Sam’s manner changed In a flash; be crooned to the colt as an old mammy >^'aid to a picka­ninny. With hlj free hand be stroked Pepper Boy’s gleaming neck. The animal quieted down.

I better take him around some more, Ml.ss Sherry —- keep him qaiet-llke.”

She nodded. Sam led the colt Into the ring with 10 other horses.

pair of huge leather strap Bond. WlthX grasping the and taU and beA looked as if

V >

i

hookey from a diSherry Bond c a u ^ t Uncle Wil­

lie's eye. She had u> admire the aplomb With which he met such interruption. Showing no surprise at her sudden appearuce, he dropped the stranger’s \ elbow, raised bla hat punctiliously,

>'Ah, my dear—” he begah, but ahe cut him short with a jerk of her bead and a very firm, ”If you don’t mind!”

"Certainly not, my dear, Tm' coming,” and to the stranger, “You’U pardon me, old man; as for Pepper Boy, let'll stand statue quo.”

He was seizing her arm, leading her swiftly away-^o no one would hear the calling down he expected. The nerve of him! Sherry pulled free, backed off and frowned.

“So you’re touting, eh? Telling a atranger how to bet. I noticed you were anxious to leave the luncheon table half an hour ago.'

“Walt, Sherry!" The man’s manner changed abruptly. She saw him stiffen—why, he could be hard aa nails—that old man attl- tuda waag;)urely assumed—a mask be wore. "1 waa tellli* the bloom in' fool that Pepper Boy’s not up to a hard race—to keep hla money in bla pocket."

She was silent an Instant “Seema you might have something to do—bealdaa giving free advice to atrangera. Aa my agent—-” She broke off aa a cheery voice spoke at her ride:

“Hullo, Sherry—what’s this?”Paul Wharton, small but hlgh-

powersd blnoriilara swung across wtry ahoulde^ breezed tip to

"Hullo; Paul—what’s what? But Paul, jfiy uncle, William Bond—'

It waa like a well-groomed fox terrier facing a mastiff. Then hand abot out. “Know of you— -but if Sherry hadn’t told—you are

' only 33—Pd swear, sight unseen, you were 50 or more. But what of Red Soldier’s chances today?”

“Juat so-so.” He smiled, turned to Sherry: “thought we were go­ing to have a horse race, but you scratch out of the Handicap. You’re taking chances in a selllnig race—somebody may claim."

"Oh. no they won’t. It isn’t be­ing done today.”

“No? Day’s not over yet.- If I were you, I’d rush to ths—Secre- tary, swear Pepper Boy's got fever—scratch out.”

“Paul Wharton, .thia la the sec­ond time you've tried to keep me out of thia race—what'a up?;*'

"Don’t say I didn’t warn you—' “Oh, bosh’ And look! There’s

Sam bringing Pepper Boy from the stable, now. 'Hme to saddle. Slong. Come on,

"But aay—” *“No time. See you later.”They started for the paddock,

but WiUie Bond stopped, aaid, “You don’t need me In th e ' pad- dock—Sam wlU do the actual sad­dling. You juat atand by—teU Madden, your jockey, to get out- in front and win. Don’t confuse him with a lot of instructions he won’t remember anyhow — and good luckr

“One minute. WUUe Bond, what are you up to?”

Sherry sraa sorry the moment, she asked the question—regretted the accusing tooe ahe had used, for ahe saw it hurt. Uncle WUUe Oompreaaed hia Upt aa instant— then drew a deep breath, threw bla bead up. But the eyea, under the shaggy white brows, were fllnchljig like a beaten child’s. He waa an oldiah chap, a failure; throara oa a glri'a bounty — and trying de^erately to keep blaaelf- respect.

“Sorry—I didn’t mean a th lngr ’ She smUed. tried to make her tone aouad U|^t.

A mask dropped oo hia face—a paetoet poker maAk. “Pd only be Is your way—you aaddllng your

A stubby feUow — wearing the scarlet Jacket, purple croea sash and white cap of her Lone Tree Stable—walked up, lifted hla Uned face. Madden, the jockey.

"Everything'oke?" he asked. Sherry nodded. Thia waa get­

ting exciting — her first horse—In his first race—the first time she was to give inatruction to a Jockey—

“What do you want, Mias Bond?” He waa looking at her speculatively.

"What do you mean?"“He'a a maiden, ain’$ he? Never

won—”“He's never started before.” “You can qualify with-, him,

then.” . ."What do you mean by that?” He lifted the white cap, rubbed

hand through red hair a min­ute. Shook his head, replaced the cap\ Maybe she waa Just dumb. "I'm^just trying to help," be ex:- plalned. “If a horae ain't won* well, nwer mind what the rules say — l t \ sort of — understood— that if yoUr nag Is being beaten— you don’t have to ride wm out— you can let him — take it easy— and maybe wlh next time.” '

'Oh!” Yes, she bad beard of this turf practice; this giving a maiden' a qualifying or turning-up race for a harder race to follow. Madden waa speaking again

“You got him In tbAxDerby, ain’t you?” \

"I have.” Sherry felt,her face slowly going white. PaulTVharton had warned her that racinff .wasn’t all romance and roses, “t ain't been spoke for—for th^ Derby— leastways I ain’t give my word yet —though I got two-three ebaneas,” ha went on in the same low tonek The reason t took this here mounttoday”—the girl bad wondered at her luck, at this crack eomlhg to her and asking for

Jockey for u e

M A N C H E S T E R B U S I N E S S— ------------------------------------------------- ^

-4l -I

mount on heir maiden colt-"Xbeen watchia’ bla workouts — I think he’s goto’'to make a routo-runto’ fool. Derby’s a long raoA—If we dMt't push him today—”

Sherry swallowed bard. So! Even her jocky waa auggesting that Pepper Boy b« given an easy ride—that they kMp the colt un­dercover—bring blmt to light to the Derby.

“Look here!” she turned oa him ■harply. “You get out to front and make every post a winning one. Understand ? PU taka no escusta.”

From somewhere near the atonda a bugla sounded. The pad« dock judge calle<l, “Mount your jockeys." ?

"Gimme that ieg, white boy,” Sam directed, oe the volet held the colt's head. Madden etepped to Pepper Boy, took the retoe to hie left hand, cloiq>ad hie eoddle, lifted bis left foot. Sam grasped the jockey’s ankle, toaekl him up toto the saddle, then took hold of Pepper Boy. Swiftly Maddenknotted the rrina. caught the whip hla valet threw to him.

"Bring them out!” the judge colled. "Come out with that num-

yTtoe horse!”"Yea, suh, we’re cornin',” Sam

called. Am he started the proces­sion toward the track Madden leaned over, oold to Sherry Bond: "Okay, PU push him.”

She nodded, her face stem. To herself she 'soid: "You’d better push him—you’d better ride htBi lo win!"

(To Be Coattooed)

T. P. HoHoranFUNERAL HOME

Ideally located—convenient and away from the tiuty thornugb- fare. Olatln^^tlve Her\1o»—Mod­em Facllltlea.

No Charge for Onr Fonerol Parloro.

a m r u l a n i e ■s e r v i c e D A Y sANO n i g h t

175 Phone 1060

Frank W. Adams1.17 Spmee St. Tel. 1690

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

FilinRe’- Indriing Systems Bookkeeping System

Visible Record Equipment

Oiused h.under theTitoprietorshlp of J. W. Adamy./sn^'^^odem equipment makes 'certain n t^ the work will be eatlefectory amKcomplete. The Adamy Service StatlolKto dlatrlbu- tor for Tydol products, known far and wide for hlRh quality. Adnmy’n experts know the intelli­gent use of the right kinds of ol and grea.sea, which eliminate the danger of costly repairs reaulting

HAVE VeUR CAR THOROUGHLY

g r e a s e dAND OIL CHANGED

At this service vtatlcn where wo use the beat 'lubriconte end mod­em equipment.

AdamyService Station

Oor. Bpriicn and CIrtdge Sta

OLSONMOTOR SALES

DistributorChrysler-and Inirmational

Harvester TrucksMay we anggeet tbat yon see th M new models T rhey are the lo^w ord in perteotlon! '111 M ^ S L Tel. 5.115

Won’t Fay TroRle FlaeaCedar Rapids, Iowa—(ffV-Not

spending money for traffic fines la a matter o^rtoeiple .with Mrs. E. J. Meade. When Judge Thomas B. PoweU suspended the $1 fine over time parking- on concUUon she pay the $1JM) costs, she refused. The judge then revoked the suspension, ordered her to pay the $2.fi0 or serve a day to ja ^ “Get out the handcuffs,” she said aa she n lad to the women’s quartern

/A N TIQ U ERESTORATION

InotodlngAuthentic Heprodaettons

And CoMnof Making Upholetering

Of Every Ueecriptlok Oomplet^Llne of Fabrics

Harold J. OwyerS9 Main SL, Mnnehester, Oeon.

LAUNDRYA Laundry tic rrle t That

Satisflea Weak In And Wee* Out •

Have Voar Lamidry Probleme Solved At the

. MANCH ENTER LAU-'IDRY

Fred Hare,' Mgr.78 Maple fit. IM Mid

B e s t Lubricants Are Used |WeWonV Suggests By Adamy Service Station Correct Permanent

If you’re planning to get a permanent wave to the near future —and what woman-Isn’t now that spring’s to the air—don’t spend a lot of time worrying about the kind of a wave thst’ll be most at­tractive to your appeeronce. Let the Weldon Beauty Solon take care of that for you. Mias Bemica Juul and her efficient ateff of halrdreaa- ors are fully qualified to suggest the correct .permanent for you, and you can be sure that It sriU be highly complimentary to you.'

The Weldon Beauty Salon, locat­ed In the Hotel Sheridan building, offers .permanent waves that are fifty per cent cooler and require a shorter heating time than the ordi­nary wave. You con get deep or shadow waves, tight or soft curls. They'll follosv.iymtr-auggeatlpha to the letter, or will recommend'the style that suits you best.

The Weldon operators are all ex­perts In the latest, molit advanced and scientific. methods of Itolr dressing. Their nihin concern la the problem of improving women’s beauty and patrons of the Weldon Beauty Salon find that aervica la always prompt, chaarful and com­pletely satisfactory. Tha cost ia aurnrlstogly modarata. Tala^hona 8009 today for on appototmant.

Aa automohlia larga Investment motorist atrivea to protect that investment by keeping hla car In tip-top condition at all times. One Of tha Important things that shouldn't ba neglected la to have, your car thoroughly greased and the'oil changed at reg\ilar inter­vals, and to assure expert service and attention aee the Adamy Bervlca Station, located at the omer of Spruce and Eldridga

ets.

repreaenta a^from atollad motora, damaged and the wise! aterttog mechaniam, burned out

baarlnga, scored cyllndeia - ikn<i other troubles. They'll give yoh. a thorough, workmanlike Job that will put your machine to smooth nmning order.

If you’ve kept your cor to the garage during the post months or If you’ve had it winterised, than now*a tha tima to get it ready for the days of happy motoring ahead. The tang of spring beckons to the open road but before you start out

I be sure to drive In at Adamy’s

MOTHER’S DAY GIFTSA complete bewity servloa Including OU Shampoo and Finger Wave, Arch, Monique Fnclsil Maskand Mniurttra — Volne M-59...............Only $8.80

Other Olfts for the Modem Mother . . .New Rhodes of NoU Polish by Revlon. .Bubble Bath Room to twolva Slffereat odora.Moke-dp Blend to fonr different ahodoo.A New Stylo Permoaent Wav*.

jiccuitii S c &Hotel Sherldaa Bnlldlng — Street BktnuMO

■99 Main Stiaet PboM I

the finest lubricants are - Service Station for a check-up of this progrew»IVB'Trtatl«ii..^our needs. Better to be safe

nriovt“ thiH*~*or»y later.Mr. Adamy will be happy to

make a survey of your needs, drain your crank cose, flush and refill it with the Tydol products he recommends that you use.- The rest of your cor will receive the same careful attention. Rapid, efficient service Is stressed at 'A jaimy'* and you'll be treated cheerfully and courteously.

COMF1 ETBBUILDING

SERVICECOAL - COKE

RANGE AND FU EL OILS

Prompt DciivoriM At All TtmM

MANCHESTER LUMBER « FU EL CO.

15

Assure Hoi Water With Gas Heater

How do you get.your hot water? Maybe you’ve got a hook-up with your furnace that provides you with plenty of It during the winter time, but what happens in the summer when yovif furnace Is out 7 Do you have to go back to the old- faahioned method of heating water on the kitchen range?

If your answer to the last ques­tion la In the affirmative then now Is the time to see or .'phone the Manchester Gas Company for the Installation of a gaa water heater. You’ll b* surprised and delighted at the economical price at which you can obtain one of these mod­em, efficient heaters that gives you hot water for every purpose when you want It. A telephone call to 5076 will give you detailed Infor­mation and proof that you can't afford to be without one.

The Manchester Gas Company Is so showing a wide seUetlon of

Roper and Magic Chef gas ranges and a visit to the company’s dis­play room to the Johnson -block will be a revelation to you. It's amazing the many improv«manta that have been made in rangeja to recent years, and beat of aU,'the cost la reasonable. Drop In and look over the new models and learn vrity gas cooking Is Increasingly popular, why mora people or* cooking with goB today than Over before.

AJ^^ughtTWaeb yen, moke yon w»Mi p

away the evil of your dotogh'j^ before mine eyee; ceoee to do fivn;

Learn to do woU; eeek Judges ment, relieve the oppreeaed. Judge the fatberleae, pleml for tbo wid­ow.—leal ah 1:16,17. ’

He that has energy enough to root out a vice should go further and try to plant a ’ virtue to Ita place; 'otherwise he will have hla labor to renew.—Ctolton. -■ ■

It to tbe^YoaponsIbUlty of tha student body to. see that its oe* tlvitles reflect tbe^atUtude of the majority of tte membere.

—Pieeldeiit Horry HxOldeoaee of Brooklyn Oollogo.I am hopeful of. peace eoon 8

cauee Germany ia not going to oak anything of - England or France except free occcaa to i«w matertola on a competitive heals, and free trade and exchange along the lines of the Hull plan.

—Dr. Oertoerdt AMa Weetitok, Oerman commercial comtsellor la WaahtogtoB.

8 ! £ & 8Broken onto giaee windows nre dnngerons! Have the wrindowe In jronr efw repteeed wHb new ahntlerpreof gtoan.Wn 8e0 OInae ter Cmry Need!

METCALFE GLAMS CO.IIU ) Center St. Ito 88M

There is no safety under the sun for elvtUaed man except under conditions of genuine ti^eratlon and Inalienable legal eqnofity.

Truly'our times require k com­plete recoeting of the modem idea of the State and of the relo- tlona between Statee.

—doeqnee Maritaln, Finnch phi- loeopker and antbor.'Alaska would be fortunate... .1

It cOuId absorb the talent an: Idealism which other nations un wisely cast out ^

fcken.

Helpful Neighbors Cyme, Minn.—(A*>—When Ing-

erald Kjera was disabled by a run­away horse, neighbors turned out enmssse to help with bis spring farm work. Twenty-three tractors plowed, disced and dragged 170 acres to nine hours; 50 acres were seeded; women of the neighbor­hood fed 70 persona, and 200 spee- tatora gathered to watch.

Race Agabiat StorkOoatetollle, Pa. (Pi—A borrowed

eqr broke dowrn oa William M. Mo- Ctomsey, Jr., was speeding hla wlfe-^m axpectant mother—to a hosp ita l^ West (Theater. 'The couple cau$ht a ride with a motor* lit who waa B iding for (Toatea- ville, ten miles nv/he opposite di­rection. Oh the outskirts of thS town, the car caugfiv fire. Un­daunted, McOomaey called a taxi. They arrived toe hoapito) Juat befora toe beby waa bom.

WUI Keep »fo«Rb aeeedLoa Angelea—(P)—Garth Ruaa-

ner, 5, la going to kaap hto mouth closed. Oerth waa ruantog with his mouth open. A graaanopper leaped la and lodged to bla throat. A surgeon flahed It out.

Mosf Peat Is NeededTo Soften Heavy Soils

(The following la one of • aeries of garden nrticlaa con­tributed weekly to' the Aeao- rioted Preqp by the Connecti­cut Agrtcnltnrol expeHmeo| dthtloa.)

STATE TAII OR SHOP89 BIrck Street

----- COATS RRLINCO ----AO Klnda of Repair Work.

Work ColM For sad Delivered. CMtone Made iMita Ta Order.

The U. S. Government Print­ing Office prints n total of more than 280,000.000 postal money ordm and 850,000,000 money or dar a y llc tttoM anmally.

R e a d H e n iM

Any social order that denlea to on adolescent boy o r girl some measure of economic security and financial Independence is badly or­ganised.

—Chorlae H. dudd, educational dteeetor, NY A.The people have a right to aee

what they, wont to. '—Gale Sondergaord, aeovio ae-

’ tmaa, ea censorship.An we ask la that American

history be examined from the viewpoint of neceMitiea at various times for national exponalon.

reply to Ametteon a t tomaton ef nentml

Tha totar-Amarieon erdar waa not built by hatred and terror. It has been pkred by tha endleae''and affeetlyc work of men of good will.

ORE*

New Mfven, April 37—-4P)— From unhop]^ axperlince nurabara of gardeners In CpitoecUeut known that their garden sol) needs aome- thtog more than fortUtoer to help plonU grow. In some planes tha sell is so sandy that water Mopa through quickly leaving the e U ^ parched until the next roto. In others a too heavy soil soaks up water, then packs and bakes. In either case the plants have a bard time overcoming the odds.

For a number of years Imported moss peat hoe been the material recoimpended to correct such con­ditions. Now Dr. M. P. llOTgon, soUa chlsf at n e agricultural ax- parlmant station at New Havnn, reports that native swamp muck or peat Is practically os valuable a soil amendment os the Imported product. Results of hlsnperimenta with peats and muckefrom vartous soured ore presentM In Station (Tlrcular 143 which v/Ul be ready for distribution to resIdsiiU of Ooenectleut early to Hny. I t was Dr. Morgan who developsd the uni­versal Soil testing eystem now widely used to help toe grower de­termine the needs of sou for main­tenance of a given crop. His pres­ent contribution promleea to bold on equal amount of totereet for the general public.

Practice Has DroppedIn years post, when forming woe

more generally practiced to Om- necUcut toon It is at present, farmers dug muck from swampa nr bogs, mixed It with manure and worked it toto their fields. Many of them considered that such material was oa valuable aa fertUlser.ln Im­proving the fertility of their land. Dr. Morgan reporU. Later the practice waa dropped and the use of soil amendments did not return to popularity until the state be­came bortlculturolly minded.

After the first World War, the United Btotee began to tn^ort large amounts of most peat, eblefiy from Sweden and Germany., Thle material ie alr-drled. At flrat tt re- sloto, then ebaorbe water like spongs. Mixed with sandy soil. It toereoeea the water holding capaci­ty so that plants have a batter

for growth. Clay soil treat- ad with peat becsiroet more Ught ■wA porous, and is thus Imjaroved to texture.Before the present wmr threatened

to eu off the supply of moan paat, a number of conoeme started to idovtooB Ratlva roaourcaa ef thto

Itype. DriMorgan stotaa that Con- :nectlcut hoe en enormous supply of such material.'

Fnnr Ckaraetertetlce \yben purchasing ewomp muck

or peat, ^ e gardener needs Infor­mation on at leoat four of the eharaoUrlstlca of tbs particular material be Intends using. Thi ore: Degree of oddity, water hold­ing c e p i^ y when mlaed with amount of organic matter amount of avoUabto nitrogen. A tohla In circular 143 glvea f t see ee well oa other pototo for 17 tertolB tested to the greenhouse at New Haven and now on tho mor-

-AtooM the things Dr. Morgan iound to--.^ experiments. Ore tho foHowtogi in trap muck from l(>eal sources la superior to peat moss for the treatment of aanay soil that bordetu on drying out AlUjougb Imported peat may supply humus at a higher . rate, the residual bumua Dobb any muck or paot may be expected to teat to tha soil for several years. This la not true of the orgulc materiel contained to such products aa manure. Mueke and peats cannot be depended upon to Increase the . amount of ‘plant food to tho soil to any extant sines nvaltobis cbsmlcsl slemsnts nro ilmttsd to quantity. Tharefora sod amendments will not take the place of fertiUxer.

Vary In AridityM6as peat and muck vary to de- oe of oddity. While'a very odd

■oil onMndment, may be healthful for add-lovtog plants such as tha rhododendron, the addiUno of lime may be needed to make It useful for general purposes.

Dr, Morgan aaya that approxi­mately three-fourtha cutrio yard of Connecticut swamp muck ia the aqulvalentDf one blue of moss pest As a suggestion for Improvement of The wateh holdtog copadty of sandy eoile, the amendment should be added at the rate of one-atotb tos>ne-third the bulk of the soil treated. When preparing turf for seeding, two to three cubic yards of moist peat, or 800 to 700 pounds of dry (three to four bales of moss psat) for 100 square feet, may be mixed with soil to a depth of three tneheo. Flower beds or small vege­table gmrdene may be given tnU same treatment, hut large amounto of tho Boll amendment, worked In­to the Soil to a depth of right Inch sa, ore of greater valiM. Among the many other uses of peats and moos ora tha mulehtog of peremdoto and ■hrubbary in winter, treatment of orchard aoU, ate;

The local mucks, as well aa those from other 'parte of the United. Stoteo, may be purehoaed from BOOilFiloatora In garden auppUea nt the present Uma. ■

Tataphuno M 4I

IF y o u ARB ApAR’m iu u u i

MOTORin

og’ll raadlly np- Moelnta tbe nt- tsktles wa glee ftm os wall t yunr ear.

COOK’S SERVICE STA.

. E. WILLIS INCe

^ BUILDil MATERIA!

TalsphoiM 5175

YOU CAN LOSE YOURBsslgmt tm S Mlsuslmst

A Spenoer detiened eepaelelly for roB, will smooth awsy every hulas, a>ve ran areeetul eerriss* —better health.

MISS A N M E SW IFTHowe 8 to 8 sod 7 to 9 P M.

RaMoow M g . Srd Flaer

OV PON1 Reg. U. S Pot OR; “DUOO-Dm.DX'*

Soppltoa. • f e o M o a R

JOHNSON PAINT CO.Rdwto Jekseen. Prom. 1

I Mato SL *H iM iJ

HOT WATERPlfiBtyfo r o v o r K

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MANCHESTER OA8

WILLIAM BL S C H IB tn fliY$8 Spitom M. ML l i i |

Laim iMKnlreo, E tc /

VOCRRRI C kR Bori^polrod, Ovarhaalad." t n d Safa C oRtbleatlie''

ChRBtbif.Koy Fitting and 1

BRAITHWAI52 Peorl S troot

. . ■ "e

to

WTRE ROBBt - AAO WB OAK HRLP TOO

r bmetoees lo repoiHag wioe make them look iTka at

A Sperioiry. WINTER’S A lrttl BODY Idi W. Middle Tpk.

OO. TOL 81iS

Mortgi^eMoney

If building, bay ing o r re­modeling a home and yon desire a loan, confer with ns a t ones os wa ore having m any calls fo r lodtao. They a rc gran ted In th a order of receipt .of application. The coat of obtaining a loan from oa ia very smalL

T h e M n n e h e s te r *4 B u i ld in g A Lairu

A s s o e ia t io n , Inc^988 MAIN irr. MANCURSTER

Orgaamod kprll. IMII

UO TOUR UUTTERa AU. ACT

UKB DOWN' POURier

DaIn-

borl- sostolljr 7 We ess r s s i s r e their eeaee ol dlrectloa.

PhoM 5870JOHNSON g f nT L M

laa Uonter Or res t ^

GOUORICB G i 4ND O u i

ere galahig la tsver every i ree, the metoniita mmo they gat qaaHtv

nXPBmi uRBASIMO RANUC OILR

BATTERna AND TIRI

VAN’SSERVICE .STATKM

487 Hartterd Rood M . I

tXWAL and LONGn u t KINO

Dally M a s Ta sod FranuMiSwIiie i S r*

PERRETT » GLI F a m ttF to e a b ^

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j i a m c h e s 'i ’e r e v e n i n g h e r a l d . h a n c h k 8 TE R .,o 6 n n . b a t u r d a t , a f k i l 27,1949[CHESTER E V E N IN O H E R A LD . M A N C H E S TB R .‘ CO NN. S A T U R D A Y . A P R IL 27.1949 P A G E

Daily Radio Programs

gatiira«y. April S7

U a S — WMitlter lUport from Bratnard field.

U:SO—Caoidren'e Cniaade.U:40 — CopnecUcut UnlvereUy

Vknn F^rum.1HM>—Newa Weather. Xa5-^Market Report, Agricul­

ture Bulletin.X:SO—Ben Bemie'e Orctaeetra.

MaUnee In Rhythm.1:00—Mlddlebury Glee Oub. 3:XS—Talk, Allan A. T«-ltchelL

, 2:00—Music Styled For Tou. 2K)0—Golden Melodies.

,2:S0-^The Neat Step Forward. 2:40—Lerion of Safety.4:00—Campus Capers.4:30—A Boy, A Girl, A Band. 2:00—Thomas Clancy, Baritone. 2:12—Pleasantdsle Folks. 2:20-^Don Bester’a Orchestra. 2:00—News, Weather.2:16—Strictly Sports with Bob

Steele.2:20—Superman.2:42—Medical rek .tH)0—Art For Tour Sake.

' 2:20—Program from New York., 7:42-n. V. Kaltenbom.

, 2:00—^Landmarks of Radio Dra-

' 2:20—Program frohi New Tork.' taO—Death Valley’ Days.10:00—Bob Crosby's Grchestra. 30:20—Freddie Martin’s Orches­

tra.«S:00-News.11:12—When Day Is Done—Larry

Buard, baritone. Bud Rainey, Barrator

11:42—Eddie LeBaron's Orches­tra.

11:20 .Timmy Dorsey's Orchestra. 12:20—Gray Gordon's Orchestta.

I News.l.’OO—SUent

Tsaserrow's Program A. M.

1:20 Nssra Hero and Abroad. •:02—Organ and Xylophone Re­

cital.•:12—News.2:20—Gene and Glenn.OilO—Program from New Tork. 0:12—Tom Terriss.0:00—Sunday Drivers.

20KI0 HlghUghU of the Bible. S2M —Robert Stewart lS:42-Roaa Trio. —

[11:00—News, Weather. Hd2-Strtnga That Sing.11:00 — Music and American

Touth.12:00— Day Dreams with Bud

Rainey.

of Toacanlnl'sS)mpbony, .finale regular series.

MBS—7 Bach FesUval; 7:80 Arthur Hale; George Fisher on Movie's; 10:02 Tropical Serenade; 11 Old Dominion Bam Dance.

(Daylight saving ;tlme one hour later)

Sunday brlngn: Europe—NBC 7 a. d»., CBS-O a. m., 6, 7:52 p. m.; WfcAF-NBC WJZ-NBC « ; MBS 6:45 .. . From ChUe—WEAFNBC. CBS,. MBRvl, Salute- of Americas.

W EAF-NBC- l:30'RoundUble4

-jtotmdb■Where’s the War

Tvette’a Songs; 5:30 Ted'^eems Band Quia; 6 Jack Benny; 7 t u r ­tle McCarthy; 7:30 One M «k'i Family; 0 Phil Spltalny’a Qlria.

WABC-CB8 — 1:30 Methodist General Conference program; 2 New Tork Phllhamvmlc:' 3:30 Pursuit to Happiness; 6:30 new time for Ellery Queen; 7:30 So Tou Think Tou Know Music; 8 Sunday Evening Hour: 9:30 inter­view of Soclallat-Labor candidate for president

WJZ-NBC —11 a. m. Radio City Concert; 1 p. m. Great Play "Re­turn of Pctei Grimm;" 2:15 For­eign Policy talk; 8:80 Basin Street Swing; 4:30 Voice of Hawaii; 7 Tachalkowsky Memorial Concert; g Good Will Hour.

MBS— 12:30 Dr. John Finley Memorial; 4:80 'fhlrd National Negro Congress; 8 Bach Cantata;

American Forum, "America's Policy Toward Insular Poaseaslons of Foreign Co»mtriea;” 9:05 WKN Symphonic Hour.

Monday expectations: Europe— NBC 7 a. pi.; CBS 7 a. m., 5:30

m. . . . WEAF-NBC — 1 Bible Serial; 2:45 Vic and Sade; 5 U'l Abner. WABC-(3B8 —1:30 Fletch er .Wiley, new phtloaophy aeries; 2;15 new time for It Happened ii> Hollywood; 3 Curtis Concert fi­nale. WJZ-NBC — 11:30 a. m Farm and Home Hour; 1:30 ~p. m. U. S. Navy Band; 3 Club Matinee. MBS—12:15 Frank E. Gannett on Liberty;’’ 3:15 Institute of Edu­

cation by Radio . . . Short wavea: RNB Moscow 7 broadcast in Eng llsh; GSD GSC London 8 Empire at War; DXB DJC Berlin 8:45 Thousand Tears History; TGWA Guatemala 10 military band.

12:12—PlBoechlo.12:42—News, Weather.IKW—Music for Modems.102—Child Health Day Pro­

gram.' TOO—From Hollirwood Today. -200—Salute of the Americas. 200— Temple Male Choir.202—Babbath Message..200—I Want a Divorce.

' 200—Broadcast from Burops. 0:40—H. V. Kaltenbom.200—Glen Gray Caaa Loma Or-

ebaatra.4:20—The World U Tours.200—TvetU.2:12—Program from New Tork. 200—Melodic Strings — Moshe

Paranov. Director; Larry Hu- ard, baritone.

' 200—Spreading New England’s Fame.

: 200—News, Weather.I 2:42—Strictlv Sports with Bob

Steele.fOO—Jack Benny.TOO—Band Wagon.SOCH-Edgar Betgra, Charlie Mc­

Carthy.200—One Man’s Family.200 — Manhattan Merry-Goi-

Round.|*'0:S0—American Album of Fami­

liar Music.lOO—Hour of Charm.

iTOOO—CathoUc Hour.] IlOO—Naws, Weather.[ll:12—Teddy Powell’s Orchestra.I IlOO—Oralg's Sunday Night Ser-

snade.11200— Ben Pollaik’s Orchestra.11200—Charlie Splvak’s Orches­

tra.1:62—News.

l.-OO—Silent.

RadioNew Tork, April 27.—UP,— The

hMtwork for the' new program niOdch will return Mra. Franklin P.

relt to a regular series of IjSoadcaats next week hag been ex- KHMled to Include the Pacific coast. tAHogether she will be heard from NO atations, an addition of 15 over

2nst annotmeement.Mrs. Roosevelt's programs start

Tuesiiay -at 12;15 via the ••-NBC network. She .sUao

be heard on TburiUaya dlscusa- Bub)ects of interest to women.

_l2l0rt"Wave listeners report that Ja from Europe the last day

' ao have been far from aattafac- although programs from

i America CQuId .bft heard. The on was attributed by engl- to a. recurrence of simspot

tha Saturday night list:CBS 6:45,8:55. MBS

'-NBC 7:45, WJZ-NBC

r-NBC, 7—^Art for Tour 8—lADdmarka. of •—Hollywood Pen- 2:30—Death Valley

110—Bob Croaby.7—Pwple’e PUb

V 2—G ^ Busters; 2:: I B a g W a l^ *»—Hit Pat

Wa Victims of Prapa- ; t:20—

inx.'w—Hit Patada^ R .R . Reynolds anal "lOB "Bim>pe Muat

M B a 0^0-Ranfrmr of the TBO—Rmiay

Saturday, April 27 12:80—Let’s Pretend.1400—Esso Reporter.1:05 Lutheran Chorua of Brook­

lyn.-1:15—Blue Streak Rhythm En

semble.1:80—Time To Take R Easy.2:00—Brush Creek Follies.2:30—Penn Relays.8:00—Drake Relays.3:30—Esso Reporter,3:35—Strictly .Swing—Gil Bnyek. 4:00—Music off the Record—Ray

Barrett.4:46—Ad Liner.5:30—Human Adventure.6:00—Esso Reporter.6:05 — Hedda Hopperia Holly­

wood.6:20—Organ Melodies.6:30—The Old Fire Chief.- 6:45—The World To<lay.7:00—People's Platform.7:30—.Skyblazors.8:00—Gangbusters.8:30—Wayne King’a Orchestra. 8:55—News—Elmer Davis,9:00—Tour Hit Parade.9:46—Truth and Consequences.

10:15—Public Affairs—Sen. Rey­nolds and Rep. Randolph.

10:45—Esao Reporter.10:60— Columbia’s Gay Nineties

Revue.11:00—News.11:05—Clyde Lupas’ Orchestra. 11:30—To Be. Announced.12:00—Night Owl Request Pfb-

gmm—Harvey Olson.1:00—Sign Off.

Tomorrow’a Pmgnun 8:00—Sunday Morning .Melodlea. 9:00—Today Ip Europe.9;lS—Sammy Kaye's Orchestm. 9:30—News. Weather.9:45—Horace Hi-ldt’a Orchestra.

10:00—Church of the Air.10:30—March of Games.11:00—Esso Reporter.11:05—News and Rhythrt.11:30—Major B«)we’s Family.-12:00 - Fashions In. Spring.12:15—Sunday Serenaide. l2:30—Last Minute News Flashes. 12:45—MelOdy.Shop. ,1:00—Church of'the Air. ' .1:30-Democracy in Actloh.2 00—Radio Voice of Rellgloo. 2:15—Connecticut Schoola.2:30—Frankie Mastera. Orchet- - Ira. —2;45-^nnectleut Hall of Fame. 3:00 — Philharmonic Symphony

Society of New Tork.} 4:30—Esao- Reporter.

4:3.V-Pursuit of Happiness.5;00—Choose up Sides. fi;30—Flow -Gently Sweet Rhy­

thm.6:00-Silver Theater.6:30—Gene Autrey and hli Melo­

dy Ranch.7:00 -News of the World.7:30 — -Adventures a t Ellery

QueePi :____8:00—Concert in Rhythm.8:80— o Tou Think Tou Know

Musie.8:55—News- Elmer Davis.0:00 Ford. Sunday Evening I

Hour, ».10:00—Kay Kyser’a Orchestra. 10:80—Socialist-Labor Party Ckn-

didate for President inter­viewed by Albert Warner.

11:00—Press News.11:15—Mitchell Ayres’ Orchestra. 12:00—Ray Noble’s Orchestra. 12:80—Orrln Tucker’s Orchestra:'

B r a d l e y A g a i n C o m e s t o T o p

F s i r f i r ld ( ^ u n t y I/ e a d t^ s h ip Is T e s t e d a n d

S lr e n g th M ie d . ' _

ifew Haven, April 27. — (F) — That butt of many wisecracks and ridlrale—the radio fight announcer who -confuses his listeners by rat­tling off excitedly "He’s down: he's up; no, he’s down; no, no, hes up again"—could well use that lan­guage in describing the political career of J. Kenneth Bradley and keep within the bounds of ac­curacy,

'’Perhaps no parson in Connecti­cut's political life has had the swan song sung over him mure often in a comparatively brief

blic career than the 37-year-old \vWport lawyer of many "exea"

e^lown judge, ex-state represen- tative^-<«x-state senator, ex-Senate leader. M^atlonal chairman of the Toung Repkblicana, ex-head of the Toung Peop^^ Division of . th^ Senior National^ 0>mmittee; ',,e:4.';U

l.,esdrrshlp fHrengtkMiM Tct today, with - .-ap '"Important

presidential cSmpalgffc^n the offing, flnda hla Fairfield coilhty leader­ship tested and strengthened in th* firs of a contest; flnda hlm'<a c ose friend and ally of his party’s^^te titular leader, Oov. Raymond \E. Baldwin; and a close friend anO. ally of National Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor, Jr.

There were many who had ques­tioned whether Bradley’s title of county leader had the substance of rank and file support. That ques­tion was so decisively settled in the town and city caucuses and pri­maries Wednesday that Bradley'a chief political foe. Sheriff Eklward A. Platt, in a formal atatement congratulated the "Bradley forc^ on their marvelous victory.’’

Moreover, some' experts re­garded aa even more significant Platt’s comment that "wa should all get together and fight for the Republican party."

■nie comment might mean, they aaid, that Bradley'a leadership would go unchallenged for many days to come; :—

Made Dramatle Pluage It was only three yeari ago that

Bradley made one of the moat dra­matic plunges from the heights to the depths- or at least, that's what the experts were saying then.

In the 1936 Legislature, he wielded considerable power as Senkte floor leader and he was be- Uxg mentioned for higher, more Important positions: 'ITie Toung Republicans name)} him national chairman in 1936 and In that year, presumably with the approval of the "boss,’’ J. Henry Roraback, he was put in charge of the young people's actlvitlea of the Natl/inal Committee.

Then came the 1937 Legislature. Somewhere along the line, Brad­ley fell in disfavor. The higher-upa decreed hla downfall, and he was pushed aside. Tha Senate floor leailershlp waa denied him and went Inatesd to Senator E. Gay- nor Brennan.

Began Plghtiag Bock After that they began saying

"he’s washed up" whenever the Bradley name, bobbed up. ' But Bradley began fighting back at the elders— at the old regime - with the constant repetition that the party neede<l men who were in politics not for what they can

get, but fo r what they can give.” Came Rorabnek’s death in May

of 1937. Several months later, Re- publlcana gathered to name a new state chairman and national com­mitteeman. One of the posts went to Pryor, a Bradley ally.

ScptemlMT of 1938 ndled along. The Republicans gave the guber- natortal nomination to Baldwin. The November election made a governor out of Baldwin, Bradley’s law partner and friend.

The . governor for a friend, the national committeeman aa anoth­er friend, undisputed leader of his county organlsatioa—thoSe are the political blessings tha‘ can be counted In 1940 by the man whom they "counted out" In 1937.

M 22t e r o f IV ja s ten S h o w s F o r m

Bowling League To Banquet Here

The members of the Hartford County Legion Bowling League will oasemble In the Legion Home L^nard street this evening at 6 30 for the second annual banquet of the League. The bowling team of the PilWorth-Oomell Post will be host to the Legion bowlers. Over 125 members of the bowling league are expected to attend the annual supper.^President Gus Gustafson of the

League and his assisting officers will be present and plans fof the coming season will be discuoaed.

At the close of the po^ season the Windsor Legion bowling team won first place and New Britain won second place after a roll-off with the Manchester team to break a league tie, the local team taking third place. Cups and prises will be awarded to the winning teams and to individual bowlers establishing record marks for the season.

Fourteen teams in Hartford County Legion Bowling League will be repreaentod at the gather­ing.

W a t c h H a n d s A n d F o r e a r m s

S a y s D e a i ^ e tH ip s , S h o u ld e r s a n d

P i v o t W iU F o l l o w

L e a d e r ; S ta r G iv e s A d ­

v i c e t o C ^ l f e r s .

upo i Colorado Springs, to tuna hla lyra and

Glasses in classes are common A t schools wherever you go; Could class in classes be some'

thingPeculiar to Ook>radoH>T

B l o a d s C r a c k s ^ S h o t P u t M a r k

Dodger^Only Unbeaten Team in the Majors------ '- r -—— —--------— ■— ^ ^ y'" . " . ■— TT"

Jlmipy Demaret approaches ..the green. Note the position of his hanm, and forearms, wri riT cocked, left arm straight.

Sian^ttgs | ! R e c o r d S i n g l e I I n A U e y P l a yyeater^y'B Reacts

NationalBrortk^n 6, Philadelphia New, ^qrk 5, Boston 3. 'Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 4. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2.

AmerieanBoston 8, New York 1.Chicago 11, Cleveland 1. Washington 8, Phlladelpliia 6. (Other game poatponed).

EasternHartford 7, Springfield 2. Binghamton 5, Albany 1. Scranton 7, Wilkes-Barre 6. Williamsport 3, Elmira 2.

Standings National

W L Pet.Brooklyn ... . . . ___ 6 0 1.000Plttsbiirgli .. .......... 4 2 .667New York .. .......... 4 2 .667Cincinnati .. .......... 3 2 .600(^icago . . . . .......... 5 5 .500Philailciphia .......... 2 3 ■400S t l^iila .. . , 2 5 286Boston ........ 0

Amerii-on5 .000

W L Pet.Cleveland.^.. .......... 5 2 .714Boston . . '. . . .......... a 2 .714Detroit ....... r . . . . . . 5 2 .714New York .. .......... 3 8 .500Wnahlngton .......... 3 4 .429PhllAdrlphia .......... 3 5 .375S t Louis .. .......... 2 f) .286Chicago . . . . .......... 2

Eaatrm5 .286

W L Pet.Scranton ... .......... 1 0 1.000Hartford ... .......... 2 .667Binghamton .......... 2 .607Wllliamspirt .......... 1 1 .500Elmira . . . . . .......... 1# 1 .500Bpringflrld '. .......... 1 2 .333Albahy........ .......... 1 2 .333Wilkes-Barro _____ 0 1 .000

Today's Oneat StarHerbert Allen, New York Post;

"Dropped from the schedules of New York U., Oilumbia, Lafayette, and Polytechnic Institute, Brook­lyn, college wrestlers have little left to wrestle with except tempta- Uon."

Toda.v’s Games,National

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cinftnnatl.

AmericanNew York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit.St. L/)ula at Chicago.

EasternSpringfield at Hartford. Williamsport at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Binghamton at Albany.

CaBioIic Society ' To S<Mil Officers

E d d ie J o h n s o n , N e w

H a v e n B o w le r , H it s

4 8 2 S c o r e in T o u r n e y .

' New lteven, Conn., April 27- (/P)— Johnson of New Haven, better knotilm aa a big pins bowler, blasted outNr sensational 482 to­day that eatabijahed a tournament record and brought him into the men's aihgles lead in the National Duckpin Bowling . Tournament here. • 's

Johnson, with game^.^reai of 137-178-167, dUplaced BUri| Har­vey of Baltimore, Md., who Ored a 46^aat weekend, juat a few ig^urs before a scheduled performancb'hy Astor Clarke, No. 1 man of th^ country, who rolls doubles late in- th r morning 'and sIngiM' during the afternoon.

Ida Simmons of Norfolk. Va., No. 1 woman bowler, and Lorraine Gulll of Washington, likewise were on the program for the afternoon aa the tournament sessions drew steadily toward the closing hours of .Sunday night.

Meanwhile, the Congress elected Avrtlle Lester Ebcrsole of Wash­ington its executive secretary suc­ceeding the late Georgs l l Ela- mann, also of Washington, who died hers last week.

Morgan Blake of Atlanta, Ga., was elevated to president.

The open -dlviston leaders:Men—Slagle* -

Eddie Johnson, New Haven, 482.Buck Harvey, Baltimore, Md.,

460.Marshall McGulgan, York, Pa.,

456.Team

Blue Ribbons, Willimantlc, 2057.Buckley Brothers, Bridgeport,

1940.Arcadia Alleyst Washingtoo,

D, C., 1931.All-Events

Nick Tronsky, New Britain, 1283.

Eddie Blakeney, Washington, D. C„ 1256.

Norman Roppelt,.. Baltimore, Md., 1230.

Women. SlaglesRuth Hampel, Baltimore, Md.,

413.Helen Spencer, Baltimore, Md.,

385.Helen Currie, Hartford, 874.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic La­dles of Columbus w ill hold its an­nual installation banquet on Fri­day evening. May 3 at 6:30 o'clock in the Manchester Country Club. Two neighboring assemblies. Vic­tory Assembly of RockvlUe and Tierney Aaaembly of Hartford, will Join with the local organlxa- tlon for the Inatallatlon rites.

Miss Mae Conklin, state presi­dent. will install the new aosem- faly heads.'^ ias Mary McVeigh of Gibbons

Assembly Is chairman of the^com- mlttea on arrangements for the banquet. Her asaiatanta include: MUs Lucy Barrera, Miaa Faith SpUlane, Miss Mary Tierney, Mias Mary Morlarty, Mias Gertrude Campbell. Mra. C. Morgan. Mrs. R. Post, Mrs. T. O.’Brlen, Mrs. A Wade and Mrs. C. Mather.'

Third of six Informative articles by Jimmy Demaret, greatest golf­er of the day and one of the fore­most instructors.

• • •' By Jimmy Demiret

Whuer of |Im Masters*Often the average golfer has

acquired such a conglomsiation of knowledge that by the time he thinks of all he bos read and been told^and steps up' to the boll, he is iiTA menM atew.

So the aiodem trend is to sim­plify the Stroks.

H iS best advice I can give is to pay attention to the hands and forearms,

Personally, I know whether I ariU play wen the Instant I pick up a club. The feel of the club gives me the answer.

Now, if the hands ar* that sen­sitive, there must .be merit In the contention the hands and fore­arms are the moat Important fac­tors in the swing.

It is my’Ntellef that If the hands and forearra are properly co­ordinated, the hips, shoulders and pivot will follow.

I f the hands and forearms do their work properly, timing mtiat be correct.

The power of s stroke generates at tha feet.

It passes on through the body to tha bands.

Therefore the stance la vital.Tall players can spread their

feet far apart. They have a higher; center of gravity.

Hagen and Chick Evans Were Demaret'a Idols.

Short players cannot do this because in that . position they lock themselves, lose footpower and virtually muffle their stroke. Many sturdy players under five feet eight, inches in height fail to obtain the distance to which they are entitled because their stance is too wide.

On the other hand, a tali player who doea not spread hla feet, loaea power because there Is too much body away and not the proper balance.

I have spoken of the advantages of an early atari. >

Most great abotmakera, espe­cially among the professionals, come from the ranks of the cad-

l i was while toting bags they obtained the mental foundation ta r golf.

I Btari.ed as a caddy at the age of sev#n.\ Andy Anderson, vet­eran aparta>edttor of the Houston Press who Used to own a little nine-hole course with sand greens, gave me my flikt Job. He stillwatches me---- grrrs me soundadvice.

The natural trait df^all kids to mimic helped me. \ .

Walter Hagen and CTht Evans were In the headllnea wheiivt was a boy. I read everythlng^ihpy wrote and was written abotrt tMMm.

Develops 8wiag Wlthoot Being Ooaacisna of It.

With roe., as with many other youngsters, it was natural to sneak a club out of a patron’s bag and clip blades of grass. There were idle hours at the course, and ws always managed to have i club or two, though they prob­ably were obsolete weapons. 'Hiere were always balls to be found, and we practiced.

I fell into a fairly good swing

Sports CocktailHorter M'Veigh, 19-year-oid Hol­

lywood golf pro who hits 'em al­most as far aa Sammy Snead, has copped the pro job at the million dollar Breezy Point, Minn., resort ....the little Rock (Ark) high school track team haa won 78 con­secutive meets, including 14 statechampionships___ Maurice (TheAngel) TiUett baa appeared In Buffalo four times this season and the amallest crowd he drew waa 5,624.... Henry Armstrong wants it known that be is one fighter who’ll not open a.restaurant whenIje's through----John Law, oldNotra Dame star and later football coach at Sing Sing, haa been trans­ferred to the state medium securi­ty prison at Wallkill, N. Y., as physical training Instructor.

Hot ShotsEvery member of the Grassy

Lick,. W. Va., baseball team la named Gott. . . . and there’a an ex­tra Gott left over to do the um­piring... .they're all brothers or cousins and live in the same locali­ty.

WICC Girls, Bridgeport, 1729. Jules Cleaners, Hartford, 1708. Chapin Florist, Hartford, 1700.

AU-Ev«nteIrene Krasnak, Bridgeport, 1123. Ruth Hampel, Baltimore, Md,,

1099.Sally McGill. ChariotU, N. C..

1061. -

Devils

The Meteors walked away with the Rad Devita last night at the East Side Rec. The Red Devils were handcuffed the first half and the Meteors came on tha floor for the second half srlth a 20-8 ad' viantage. All of tha Meteora scored heavily and Wood and T. Thomp- aon went best for the losers. Box score:

Metaars

According to ancient custom, a Mohammedan, on meeting a per­son, may shake hands with thumbs up, then touch hla btsst, fOchead, and Ups .with hla hand to ahow that the one he greets is

thooghU and enUUed u • Ussi

Emerald. Neb. — u p — William Kuhn drove hia truck, heavily loaded with whant, into a grain elevator srlth barsly enough clear­ance between the top of the truck and the door. When tbs wheat waa unloaded tha thick springs expanded—and th* truck was toe high to get through tha door. Kuhn dallatod th* Ur**. Still h* waa trsppad. So b* got *}1 th* men be could muatar, huatlad them into th* truck, and out it

Quarryville Club' To Sponsor Show

Th* QuarryviU* Methodist Men’s Club wilt sponsor a musical enters talnment at the church on Monday evening. April 29 at 8 o’clock. The -entertainment will be provided by a talented group from Manchester under the direction of Thomas Mazweil.

Proceeds will go into the Recon­struction Fund. Plans are now under way for alteratiaa* and re- jwlrs to th* present structure which waa damaged during th* hurricane. Tickets for th* enter- tainmsnt may b* nroenred from club members, or the antertaln-

P B r T4 J. Thompson, rf ...4 8-8 112 Turglngton. If .. . 11 2-2 244 Park, c .......... . . 5 1-1 112 Perkins, I g ....... .. 5 1-1 112 Blanchard, rg ,. .. 7 0-2 14—14 TDtela . . . . . . . . . . 82 7-12 71

Befi DevOaP . B > T3 Wood, If ..... . . 2 1-4 71 Simpson, rf . . . . .. 1 1-2 26 Tedford, e ....... .. 2 0-8 43 T. Thompson. Ig .. 6 0-0 100 Hills, rg .......... .. 0 8-0 01 W illard....... .. 0 0-0 0—14 Total* ............ . 11 2-14 24

without being conscious of i tBut eveiybody who plajrs golf

does not obtain an early start. Many take up the game rather late In life.

.Old masters have stressed fac­tors in the stroke which I hqve not mentioned. One noted tMCh- er Instated there were 14 futors In It. There are many elements to the swing, hot' the - avwage player haa many things on hla mind. He may be wondering about the note on the car, the next payment on the house and whatnot.

So, I beltevs that when ws pro­fessionals relieve him of som* of the worries of the swing he gets more out of golf. 'V..

Next! S«l*ctiMi * f rinhs.

SporU Roundup \

Score at half, 29-8, Meteors. Referee, ()ii*gUa, Scudcrl

By E4dl* Bri*ta

■ N*w Tork, April 27.—0^—Tony Galento srlll aak Harry Mendel, the bike race king (and the late Joe Jacob*’ cloacst pal) to handle him in the Max Baer fight. May 28. Boeton is going to pitch another tea party—this one for old man Mo** Grov*, Jun* 8 ... .price on Blmelecb ia apt to be 1-2 or shorter on Derby Day... .Lao Durocher's popularity in Flatbush might take a alump If th* bug* there ever find out he live* in a hotel on this aid* of th* river.

Vhir lia y D*p4.W* don’t think it’s cricket to let

Dr. Robert Hutchins take the rap for all thia deemphastsliig at U. a t Chicagorn; the academics out tbsrs started the ball rolling beck in 1900....the Or**n Bay (Wia) Pr***-Gas*tt* reported this smek In it* "40 irears ago" column: "CUcago University professors been called fOr a dlscuaaioa of the queatlon. ‘Reaolved. that the prea- ent increase of tntercet in athletics

Kids To WatchTennis—seventeen-year-old Tom

Brown of San Francisco who’ll cause much more than a ripple in a year or two.

Golf—Louise Suggs, 16, of At­lanta... .hits the hall a fur piece and needs only tournament experi­ence.

D r a k e R e l a y s B e a t 3 M a r k s

T e x a s E n t r y B e t t e r s D is *

cu s R e c o r d W i t h T o s s

O v e r 1 5 9 F e e t .

Des Moines, la., April 27—UP— An ambitious Drake relays field, proud of three new records and a tie for another, sought new addi­tions to the carnival’s 31-year-old record books today.

With promises of good weather and a faat hwck, it appeared like­ly that the track and field atara, the largest gathering in 11 years at the Drake show, would oblige with more record-smashing per formances in the final eventa of the two-day, annual .mieet.

One of the top attnctlons today was a special pole vault peffpr- mance by Earle Meadows, a for­mer University of Southern Cali­fornia champion, who had defin Ite Ideas about regaining the world record lost when Cornelius Warmerdam soared an even 16 feet in a Pacific Coast event a few weeks ago. Milt Padway, Wiscon­sin's former Big Ten champion, provided the competition for Meadows.

■iNventy-one eventa for the col­lege, university and high school j|))Mformers dotted the customary finel-day program. Somewhere alonifx the line n ^ records were expected to tun up in much the same aa they did ycater-

BattUfig A^cbllly breese and a none-toq-faat track, a quartet of

idsters frot \>;^yola University of Chicago opemd the record- breaking for the tlrst-day crowd with ft 8:27.9 perfonpMc* in the college sprint medley'^inlay, tak- fog four-fiftha of a secohd off tha previoue mark estabUahea^by the Pittsburgh, Kaa. State Twebefs in 1938.

East Texas State Teachers tributed the second record with 1:27A race in the college half-mile relay. The' aouthem lade wiped out a 15-year-old mark of l:27A by Butler imivefsity.

Husky Jack Hughes of the Uni­versity ^ iT exsa chipped in with th* thirtr^record. He tossed the discus 159.79 feet to erase the mark of 128.29 feet set \ay EMael Wlbbels of Nebrarica last year. The Oomhusker didn’t even place yesterd^, his best toss ' being 185.49 feet

Indiana Unlversity’a hustling Hooslers tied the 8:22.1 record for the sprint medley and would have done even better if CamplieU Kane hadn’t had the misfortune to stumble as he started the,anchor leg.

G e o r g e t o w n S ta r I s O n ly

R e c o r d B r e a k e r a t th e

P e n n R e la y o . '

Philadelphia, April 27.— UP — Headlined by a special mile race matching ttoim of the nation’s out­standing performers, the 46th an­nual Penn relay carnival reaches its climax today with a conspiracy of the elements threatening to dim chances of new records.

The forecast waa fair, but colder, and the chillier weather, coming on top of a. late spring which prevented many athletes from reaching top form, loomed as a serious handicap.

Opinions varied as to the condi­tion of the track, .but Bob Gelgen- gaekrFordham Mach, pointed to the 0:48.4 quarter run by Ford- ham’s Wes WiUlace yesterday , in his Hitch of the sprint medley as proof that the running surface waf^ satisfactory.

The meet record for the special mile appeared to be the only major event mark threatened seri­ously today. Chuck Fenske, Gene Venzke and Walter Mehl, the three rivals, might collaborate to better the 4:11.8 time set by Glenn Cun­ningham in 1934.

Another feature of the day’s ac­tivity was Pittsburgh’s attempt to salvage one or two more ebampion- Bbipa from their collection of four gathered last year, when the great long John Woodruff was run­ning wild for the Panthers.

Pitt lost the sprint medley title to Princeton yesterday, but re­tained the quarter-mile crown. To­day the Panthers placed their mile and half-mile championships on the block. Jimmy Hagen, Pitt athlete director, thought the Pan­thers had a good chance of retain­ing the 880 crown, despite the ab­sence of Bill Carter, who pulled a tendon yesterday. However, Chock Sportsman, North Texas State coach, also wa* eyeing the 880 crown, and it was hi* quartet which pushed Pitt'to the limit in the 440 yesterday.

The events of yesterday offered another hint that records might be safe today. One mark fell, and that waa in a field event. Alfred Blozls, towering Georgetown youth, tossed the shot 22 feet % inches to better the old meet rec­ord by nearly three feet. The previous mark of 22 feet 9^ Inches waa set by William Wataoo of Michigan last year. BIoxls made his dally double by also winning the discus.

In addition to Pitt, the on other successful title defens^ turned In by Frank Fuller rf^Vlr- ^nia, who repeated kla MfS9 tri­umph in the 120-yard hlM hurdles. He was timed in

High schools and,prep schoola provided their sbkre of excite­ment yesterday^/lmt also assaulted records In v a l^ Seton Hall was a double winner in the prep division with vlct^ea In the 440 and the medley laya.

Armstrong Stops Junior on TKO in 7 th l^und/

M a i n e V e t c ^ r a n Iffig h F a ce s A lu tn n i M o nd ay N o M a l e h f o r j In T u n e-U p fo r L id lif ie r

W e l t e r C h a m p

S e v e h M a t c h e s t F a r r L a n e s

Extensive workout* this week, ‘ probably be sent to th* hill * « n * t stopped bv a pair of three-hour .Middletown on Friday, a n ^ pair ^session* Thursday and yesterday.,o f newcomer* in Murdodk and

left Coach Thomaa F. Kelley witk ' Calvert. With all tweK* of iU a pretty fair idea of the starting games sandwiched i ^ the month lineup he’ll use next week when of April, the local Array will need Manchester High open* its 1940 a quartet of huriefs to keep Blan- basebair campaign against Wil- chard-anA-Clbert from pvarwrork

[Ham Hall High at West Hartford and K e lley^pes that Murdock Ion Wednesday and Middletown and Calveyt will fill the bill. High away on Friday.-'-' QiaclVfKellay purposely arrang

iMsilchsrd to Stoftto a merciful referee and cham- i i.Bion Henry Armatronf* tolerance, j ^,01 clptaln Cy ^anchard raul Junior, courageous Xewiston. the pitching assignment in th

battler, waa able to boast j jid-llfter aa Manchester -begin*■anew today that he never has been -fense of the CCIL title it h * * ,^ ^I tured for th* pest two yesi*. 'One

twdrt-

N e * r R e c o r d C r o w d o f

1 6 , 4 6 9 F a n s P r e s e n t ;

N e g r o S c r a p p e r D r o p *

H io R i v a l F i v e T lm e « .

Boston, April 27.—(J*)—Thanks 1

I >

A

Mohawks Capture Opening Contest

The Junior Twilight Leefue got off to n-belated state yesterday afternoon as the Mohawks, defend­ing champions, turned back tha Red Raiders in a close game, 11-10. The Mohawks bunched their hit* in the sixth inning for an eight- run uprising and then added twro tallies in the eighth and another IB thd ninth,

Browm’s triple feeturnd th eT^y of the .wrlnners. Midford -of the Raiders tripled' in the eighth with the bases loaded. McCann led the Mohawks, who will oppose the Bulldogs at the Porter street dia­mond Monday night Box score*

Mek» wk*AB R H PO A E

B. MarUn, 3b . .4 - 0 2 2 0 0Conran, c f .......4Fitzgerald, lb - .2 MCCuDum, e ...8 .Browm, 2b, p . . .8Helm, aa .......2M ^ t , p. 2b ...2 M($*nn, if ..Buch4r, rf ..Nlcolaft If ..

knocked out officially in any of the 300-odd bouts he has fought during hia 10 years In th* profes- aional prize rinjg—

But the 30-year-oId Junior step­ped far out of his class when be faced off against the fast-punching Armstrong, who successfully de- fendefd his world welterweight title at Boeton Garden last night for a 218,000 guarantee.

Champ Carrier Foe Armstrong, in the opinion of

mon of th* 18,469 spectators, could have acttlsd the Isaue in tM very first round if he had derired but he w4* obliging enough tppro- long the s^eduled 15-roi^ title match until the 85th a tthe seventh round whm, as Junior was about to sink for/tha fifth time under a vicious l^ifrage, Referee Johnny Martlii t * d the action.

Thtt saved Jimlor from taking unnecessary jiupiehment and spar-, ed him thp^gnomlny of taking hia first lO-eOunt Th* result will go into the records as another techni­cal jB^kout for the great Negro s^piper who, not so long ago, pwned thrs* wrortd titles.

After asserting his supremacy over Junior in the opening round, by knocking him down twice, Arm­strong cased up on the Main* vet­eran sad coasted along for th* next three rounds. Junior managed to gain an edge in two of them for, as they crouched head-to-head, his uppercuts were effective.

Aa if bored with such ebllly- shaltylng. Armstrong came out for the fifth round in a tantrum, 'niersaftor. h* flayed and belabor­ed Juntor** bead with a barrage of

X ehort hooka and was giving an ex­cellent Impersonation of perpetual m ^oa with hia punishing f l ^ in the seventh when Martin inter­vened.

crowd Near Record Although the packed crowd was

only 38 less than the all-time New lingland record, set back in 1930

■by tha Jimmy Malotiey-Tom Hee- ney show, th* gat* receipts totaled only 283,825. due to the fact that promoter Rip Valenti retained bis customary 2l.10-28.S0 pries scale.

Although Junior Is the bolder 6f the New England lightweight title, he actually wrelghed more than the defending champion. 141 pounds to ISO 1-2. Junior waa accompanied here by about 2.000 of hla Maine admirers, on* of whom, Owen F. Shields, 71, of Saco, Me., collapsed in hla seat and died of a heart at­tack shortly after in a dressing room.

flwsiss Inuifln Praetioe

The Oerman-Amertcana will prscUos at'th* West Side Oval at three o’clock tomorrow aftorpoon and aU players are asked to re­port promptly. Anyone wishing a tryout Is wslocim* to attend.

of the foremost school! ers in th* state, the right hander is counted op- to get th# Red and Whit# pjr to • fytog start.

Catching duties will be divided between Pt m and ZamaiUs with the former given the nod aa the starter.yKatkaveck and Conn are the I ^ ln g candidates for first base-and are likely to share that spot during the season. Second is ■ride open and looks like a toss-up between Mohr. BellU. Dancose# and Genofll with Kelley unable to make up hla mind just who he'U use. Raffi seems to have shortstop cinched and Chapman looks like a fixture at third. Skinner will be In left field, VIncek in right and either Thomas or Gallt in center.

Three Other Hurler*In addlUon to Blanchard. Man­

chester’s pitching sUff includes the veteran Zlg Olbert, who will

ed hia Schedule to gst underway in |May/in order to give him plenty of-tim* for practice but the ele- inents conspired against him and this past week marked th* only real sessions th* Kelleyltes have had. Some Idea of how they’ll go in competition will be gained next Monday afternoon when the Alum­ni wUI be met in a tw lUght- clash at tha West Side Oval at 2:45 o'clock.

Bristol Wins Again Bristol High turnsd in another

sparkling p^ormanep yesterday afternoon in blanking West Hsrt- ford by 7-0, the sgme score thst Middletown was beaten by earlier in the week. Vito Oolaplnto. south­paw curvsball pitcher, baffled the Hall batters with a one-hitter, the only blow off his ilanU being a triple in th* third. Colapinto fan­ned 16 batters and faced only 28 men in all. >

The outcome left the CCIL standing as follows:

W. U

F u l l S c h e d u le S la te d in

D o u b le s T o f i r n e y

M o n d a y N ig h t .

o n

M o r ia r t y P i l o t s f o r 1 9 4 0 , C a m p a ig n '

• 1

Bristol ..........Middletown ... West Hartford Manchester .. ■ Meriden ' .........

Pet.1.000.000.000.000.000

Curtin’s Pilot Sure He’ll Upset Delaney

Sleven matches are elated in the doubles bowling tournament at the^Charter Oak alley* next Mon­day flight and all bowler* ar* urg­ed to be present In order that the matches may be rolled off a.s schsdpled. Following are th* pair­ings:

BrozowskI rnd Saverick vs. CervenI and Georgettl, Brosowakl and Saverick vs. Klein and Diana. Kebart and Petke va. P. Correnti and Wilkie. OorrenU and Wilkie vs. Zwick -and Haberem, CervenI and Georgettl vs. Howrard and j Pontillo, Howard and Pontlllo vs. P. Correnti and Wilkie, DIans and Klein va. Anderson and Abraitia and Correnti and Wllkfe v*. Geor- getl and Carveni.

CervenI and O orge ttl top the standings en percentage but have only rolled six games. Latest re­sults include a 8-0 victory by Petke and Kebart over Howard and Pontlllo, a 8-0 win. for How­ard and Pontlllo over Klein and Diana and a 2-1 decision by An­derson and Ahrattla over Zwick and Haberem. - The standings fol­low;

W L Pet,Cervlnl-OeorgetU........ 5 1 AS8Petke-Kebert ............ 10 5 .887Hoiward-JIm Pontlllo .. 8 4 .687Anderson-Abrattis....... 9 6 .600Zwlck-Haberem ........ 5 10 .888P. OorrentU-E. WUke.. 4 5 .444 Klein-Dlana . . . . . . . . . . 4 8 .333Brozowskl-Saveiick ... 3 9 .250

- \ • » ■-M i

Clarence auatefaoa,Caech

Early Season Showing Best in Club Histo

Nick .Snsrlo, Manager

Moriartys in 4£h Bid . For Twi Loop Bunting

T h r e e D o d g e r s 111 H i t P a r a d e

L a va ge ttO y G i lb e r t a n d

C a m il l i ,4 re A m o n g

L e a g u e ’ s F ir s t T en '.

New' York. April 27 -(J'l — As befits a team that is riding , the ..crest of a six game winning streak 4nd is currently setting th* big leagues afire, th* Brooklyn Dodg­er* hsLV*' three of their brightest young, men among the ten leading hitters of th* National League.

On top of th* Dodger parade ulth a fancy .384 ie Cookie Lava- setto, the oliD* skinned third base­man, whose'mark makea him the fourth ranking National League batamen. Tha other two Dodgers among th* select group ar* Rc^ie Charlie Gilbert and Ui* veteran

both clouting at a

M u s t O b ta in R e p la c e *

in e n ts f o r O 'M a l l e y ,

G r e e n e a n d P o u g r a l z ;

T o p p e d L e a g u e in ’ 3 5 .

Participation by Moriarty Broth­er* In th* Twilight Lea^e date# back to 1935 but the Gas Housers have competed in th* circuit only three time* in lU #l*-ye*r hletory, so thte year's caropslgn will mark th* fourth attempt of M(

P*tke Kebert .

Total ..

HowardPontlllo

Charter Oak Double*120-^42

124 109 117—250

232 223 237 892

F r a n k

d e n t

B o y

D e M a r ia C o n fi*

T h o m p s o n v i l l e

C a n S to p L o c a l

Vnitnre* Defeat

The'VuItures' defeated the East Sides In a hard fought game at the East Side Rec Ust night, 87-30. The Elast-Mides were ^esd 15-12 St th* half, but baskets by Aceto and Scuderi sewed up the game for the Vultures. BollnAy did most of the scoring for the East Sides. The box scores:

Vsltoras P. a0 Hmnns, y f . 0

Taggart, rf .. ..4 Eggleston, If .. 1 Acito, e . . . . . . 2Ldvet. I g ........ 0'a Scuderi, ,.rg 5 FanwU, Ig ___ 0

Midford. 2 b ^ Buekland, lb Simpson, Sb Lojmkl. s* . B icker^ff, et . , 4 McGuire, rf . . . .4 Horvath. If . . . .8Maron, c ........ '.2Lawrence, p . . . .3

Lowly and Loxely

St. Louis—A St. Louis dally paper didn’t coittder the occasion important enough to send a eorres- pondent to Detroit to cover the Browns’ opening game. ’

S lu g g e r H e r e T u e s d a y ,

(By Jack Dwyer)There is quite a lot of specula­

tion going the rounds in local fis­tic circles since the announcement that Joe Delaney would take on BiUy Curtin of Tbompsonvlll* here next Tuesday 'evening. Moat of thia speculation deala with Frank DeMaria. who hdndlea the Thomp- BonvlIIe boy. The wily manager of (Turtin watched Delaney in three bouts and then sought a match for hla fighter with the remark that Curtin could take Delaney. "We know just how to fight this Man­chester boy and will stop his vic­tory i»yade if they will give us a chance," declared DeMaria.

Fhhes Tengh Job / Well the fire .depwtmenta fa tow

how to atop a'fir*. polM nr* taught how to quell- a r ip t biit no one knows exactly how to handle a hurricane and that Is just what Delaney U when the bell rings. A hurricane, toroatfo and a bound­ing. flghUng b a ^ f fir* that brings the fans out of their seats In a riot of aoun^ I f Curtin can stop Delaney ^ win have to be good and knoyt Just bow to handle this flsUc se^Uon. Mays hit Delanev hard had failed to stop him until th* referee eoupted th* Wstertmry lad out. He bad to stop then for th* rules do not allow one 'to bit a fighter when he is down.

BlUy Farr haa moved along the fistic trail with teren rtralght vic­tories and msets a bard fighting boy in Carl Rinaldo of Thompson- ville. Few of the local fans real­

ize juat bow good' this young welterweight really is but than that is natural because he is a home town boy. Farr ta a hard bitting puncher with either band. Thia writer was under the Im- prcaalon ihat they bad brought him along too faat when they toeaed him in" tha ring with Eddie Stahllnskl of Norwich. Th* local lad won after being knocked down for a count of five. Farr lacks color, refuses .to fight except in bis own way but tbat, after all, is bis business. Advice from t)ie ring­side never bothers him end be keeps going along until he has a chance and then he turns on the ■team.

Corbett May Appear Many Manchester fans ar* ask­

ing why Young Corbett does not appear her*. Sports trlekting In from other sections give this youngster a nice boost. It may be possible that be will get this chance on Tpee8n;r bu.t to predict that anything will happen In the semi-pro ranks at a ^v«n date la just like forecasting the weather and just aa uncertain. T^vo weeks ago Miner had a swell lookiog fight program... .on paper. While the bouts were good they did not resemble what was origln^y planned. Hence to state po^tive- ly that ao and so will appenr here, er in any other ring, is next to Im- poeaibl*. ./

Tickets ar* golng/fiut and if 3TOU want to get a ^olce seat for thia program act at' once. Tou can get the pasteboafda at the follow - ing plaoea: Metteris, Olenney** CtothiMx, Oak OriU, Blue Moon ’mvsni, Army and V v ry Club. Brn/s Billiard Parlor, or the Red Men Club on Bralnard 'Place. The bouts wtu start.on dzyllglit saving time which goes into effect temor-

Total ..........

R. Anderson V. Abraltls .

Total ..........

M. Zwick . .. M. Haberem

Total -----

Howard . . . . Jim Pontlllo

Total ..........

Hein ..........Diana .........

Total ..........

107 109 118—329 . 98 92 109—299

203 201 2 2 2 '"^

.125 119 117—361 97 128 121—848

232.247 338 707

100108

111—817130—286

256 308 241 703

141—408114—850

348 358 355—7 ^

101 105 130,-^27m , 93 lliU-224

218 197^^282—881

W The Associated PreasTight Sboea (Mrs. Damon Run

goo )—Won six furlong Blackatock purse at Jamaica in 1:12 2-5, fin­ishing four langUis ahead of high ly-rated nen-eligible. Calory.

Ysa Or No (Mra. Payne Whit ney)—Also ran In race won by Tight Shoes.

Briar Sharp (Harry W. Lunger)- —Finished third In Edgewater purse at Havre de Grace, won by non-eliglble. Shipmate.'' Sky'^Dog and Gallant Dream (H. M. Warner)—AlBo-rana In same race.

Philadelphia— An-outdoor Ice rink Is being built in Baker Field, where the Phillies performed..bs- for* moving to ShllM Pnrk.

32 10 7 27 2 4 Score By laolage

Red Raiders.......000 120 430—10Mohawks ........ 000 002 021—U

Runs batted in: Brown 3, Mc> Conn 3, Bucher, Midford 3. Hor­vath. Two base hits: Conran. Three base hits: MidfonL.Bnnrn. Hite off Brown, 6; Dupont, 1; Lawrence,7. Sacrifice hlta: Nicola. Helm, Naron, Stolen bases: B. Martin, Fltsgcrald 2, Simpson 2, Lojeaki, Conran. Double plays: Buekland to Maron Left on bases; Mohawks 8; Red Raiders 12. Base on balls off Brown, 4; Dupont, 1; Lnwrence 8. Struck out by Brown 10; Dupoint 8; Lawrence 11. Time:' 2 hours 10 minute*. Umpires: Mc­Guire. and McVeigh. Winning pitcher; DuponL

1

BOXINGTUESDAY APRIL 30

MANCHESTER SPORTS CENTER

A D M ISS IO N : Reoenrod Rlngsido Ronh R in gs id f. . General Admission

.75e • 55c

' ,40c

W E L L S S TR E E T

R e d M e n ’ s A . C P r o m o t e r B - M a t c h m a k e r , H a n y M in e r

M a n c h e s te r b o ^ s w h o

w in a p p e a r o n th is

c a r d : j

•KBy Farr *AGckey Morgan *Pete VendiiUo

—MAIN BOUT—JOE DELANEY N ineliootcr

vk.

BILLY CURTIN ThopfooBviOo

S E M I - F I N A t B O t J T

J o e G a n a , W iD im a n t ic '. VO.

S p ik e W iH ia m a , T h o m p s o n v i l l e

T ickets On Solo A t : Mottor's, GknBoy G oth lon^ BIbo M oon Tovem , Ook Grill, Rod Men’s Chib, A rm y A N o ry Q a b oad Bray’s BilUardfl.

2 Dow Prizes!O n e f o r L a d ie s

O n e f o r G e n t le m e n

N O nC E iB iny Carthi Is eno o f tho boot U fht. hooTywolghU hi tfcfl o U U oad cemoB hors w ith a roeord o f l l by kaockoatal. oad 2 dod* olonO. He io Miner’s aasw tr to the fans* dcnunds fo r

oriartya toannex local baaeball bonom,

Ironically enough, the moat en- thualaatlc booator* and eupMrtera of local aporU—Matt and Maurice Moriarty—have never backed a winner In diamond clrclea, that la,_ team that has been the holder of both th* Twi League and Town champlonahlpa. The cloaeat the Gas Houaera have come to that cherlahad goal waa in their con­quest of th* Twi diadem in 1935 but they lost to the Blueflelda in the series for the town laurel*.

Moriarty* weren’t members of the Twi loop in 1938 or 1987. A team of hlgb claaa players waa Iro ported to play the cream of the state'* acml-pro talent in 1938 and the seaeoo wound up with a five-game aeries against U>* Btue- fltlda in which Moriarty* emerged th* victors hut the Ofeen held th* T>ri bunUng. In 19St, Moriarty* plays in th* State Lesgu* under the leaderahip of Tommy Sipplaa.

Loae ISIS Playoffs Moriarty* returned to the local

baseball aceoe in 1938 and tied for fourtg place in th* first round and then took top bonom in the second half to earn the right to oppoM th* Blueflelda for the Twi Utle. As in 1935, the Blueflelda cam* out on top for both the Twi and Town honors! "Woody" Wallatt coached the team for part of th* season and Jack Stratton, succeeded him.

Lest year, with Jim Foley at tha helm an coach, the das Houa- em finished as runnem-up to the Blueflelda in th* Twi League and met th* German-Amaricana In the first game of the playoffs, Mori- artya got safely by that .teat but lost to the PA’a in the finals after the latter had dethroned the Blue- fields.

Hope Per A Winner M itt and Maurice Moriarty

have been lending their financial and moral support to aporta here­abouts for several years and tbey>* been aa geiisroua in aiding other teams ae they have been with clubs bearing their name. They gava a tremendous Impetus to local baaaball by donating tb* Frank Buaeb Memorial Trophy three years ago and thay’d Itk* nothing better than to grab a leg on th* cup. Tha BluefiMdf' have two legs on it and the PA ’* one, but Moriarty* are hoping that thia win be their year.

N}pk Angelo In baflk in th* sad- die again aa mananr. a berth be'e held for four or live yearn, but a new coach makes his debut with th* Gas Houaem in tb* person of Clarence "Gyp" Gustafson, veteran ■ports star who it widaly known for his fighting qualities and his sMUty as a eatebsr. - "Gyp" la popular with ovstybody and he ■■■ms esrtain to give Moriartys a hoatUng ball «lub tliat will os a formidabl# thrast for th* Twi pnnaat.

Te Was TOise MarsOuatofaon’s got s atsasble

' a t him. Gone win be OHsUey.i stollsr who compiled a batting avarsgt a t 268 for 32 games and wbo haa da- ctdad to s t^ in school this sum­mer In hla persult of a medical

Also among th* mlaaing will h* Johnny Greana, who also hit 288 in 27 games, and Arthur Hawk" Pongratz, regular catcher

who is recuperating from an ap- pcBdlx operation. Oreena haa b*M loroad to lay off hoMbair hoflauaa of hla health.

With thia trio oh tha aidallnea, Moriartys aren’t st aU aura of their lineup for th* eoming eaaa Tbs Oaa Houaem ar# trying to get Art Pattos a f the Blueflelda as

is plaes of Poagrsts and Ouatsfaou wUl probably go bs- ktaO tha-plato for s taw gamas at laast Tha hurting staff napas up wan at this asrty date with Cy Blaaebsrd, Elmom Duffy and Nad OTUUsy eountod os as the regn- lam and Jaekl* Fraher on daek tf a laft-han ^ la_n*_adeA_

Howard wyOs la an ts aMsd to iMid daws first hotsara ggpiMgg sights sad it nmy bs

to rsstecs him. Is wMcb earn eithar rtiuMr ar Dick Oohb.

la sow sway at achsat will

take over th* Initlel aack. Charles "CTiucky’’ Smith, former Blue- flelcia’ aUr, haa been signed to play second base and Mike Znlck will be back to cover third. Johnny "Wink" Wlnelcr, Uconii sports flUr, la depended upon for short- stop, « thus giving Moriartys a young infield with plenty of speed and ability.

ITie outer garden will be patroi: lad by Johnny Tbiimer, Henry "Hank" Haefs, Jackie Fraher and Dick Cobb. Elof Solomonaon la seeking a bertb with the Gaa Houerrs apfi-jinay win an outfield poet. While this la an Indication of whflt'Moriarty Brothera will have this acason. Manager Angelo states that no positions have been clinched aa yet and that all play­ers wishing a tryout will be as­sured an equal chance to win a atarting aaalgnment.

Moriartys will, practlc* Sunday afternoon at one o’clock at the Weal Bide Oval and all tb* play- era mentioned are asked to be present as well aa anyone interest­ed In trying out. M ortar^ have won 48 games and lost 22 In the past ta-o yearn and have played five ties.

T r im P h i lo , 6 4 ) , Bel

F r e d d y F itzo im m oiio|^ '

G ia n ts a n d P i r a t e s

Q o s e U p ; Y a n k o B o w

T o R e d S o x , 8<1 .

By BUI Whit*Aaeecletefi Pree* Spert*,WrMMfTb* frantic antics of Brooklyuh'

daffineas boys apparently bavk; vanlahed from the baseb^ and the Dodgers, dam 'em, bav* turned respectable.

That seems unfair. Viaiooa M i pitchem winding up while were cn baa*, o f^ m a Dodgers i trying to occupiT^* aam* b of outfleldem catching fly with their heads used to M an i trgral piurt of the game. But_ Dodgem ar* no longer thayVe downright dangerous.

' Teamb Best Beearfi How else would you ex)

Brooklyn being the only undef* majors, with

ar* I strslght victories, climaxed.yesterday’s 8-0 triumph over Philadelphia PhlUiee? fVM FltesIromonF flinging Umltefi Phils to seven hits to gtT* Dodgem the beat early ■ « record In the club’s 20-yeer tory.

Pressing th* Dodgers for

Dolph CamIUi,.338 clip.

Heading all big laagu* 400 baU. men is the New York Giant rookie first baaeman, Norman (Babe)Young, with 11 bite in 23 appear­ances at th# plat* for a fulnun* _______ _ _______,478. Elbl* Fletcher of th* Plmtea I honors liT the seni^ circuit Is next with a .452 mark, just a thtir hated Inter-borough whisper better than Chunky Taft | the Tbrry Qlanteu and th*Wright of th* Chicago White Box; ated ^teburgh Pirates. Uading American Laagu* clouUer, Dodgem coUld* with the who haa a mark of .444. I today.

Chasing after Wright Is Barney Th* Otante won their t owtM McCbsky of the Detroit TIgam who a row, 2-8 over th* ha’pli haa bingled aafely 11 times in 22 Baes yasterday aa pinch hitter tries for a mark of .440. I Moor* doubled to send in th*

The ten leading bittern In •nehlj*}®f leewua. I Mace Brown’s 10-htt

^ NotlMal tw rn * I slaughtered th* 8 t LoulPtoyer Ctab iiB B ■ PW.Young. New Tork ..28 2 11 .478 **•“ “** “ * * " f® *Fletcher. Pittsburgh 22 4 10 .4281 Blaughtcr, Bt. Loul# 29 9 12 .414 that aent them on uiair

- 8 2 8 4 l> t ^ ^ ^ ’0 2801 d ncinnatl Rads,

Lavagetto, Brooklyn 22 8 Marlon. B t Louis .. 28 2 Padgett, Bt. tx>ula ..28 2 J. Martin, S t Louis .23 0 Vaughan, Pittsburgh 28 4 Gilbert Brooklyn ...24 8 Camllll. Brooklyn ..24 8

a a i i l league champions, warn i 8 240 ® M Mtbeok st the binds0 2400 2220 .222

i [/ 0 « f N i g h V a F i g h i a T n ^ ^ w a S i i ju ^Treah, Cbtosgo . . . . Cramer, Boston ... .Foxx, Boston ........Campbtll, DstroU .. Mack, Oavaland ... Higgins. Detroit . . . Doerr, Boston .. . — Kennedy, Chicago

Amertesn Lasgas Ploysr Ctab ABB H P rtWright Chicago ....27 4 12 .444

Chicago Cuba, whoaa Clau seau Unilted Uiani to five htto Billy Nicholson want on a !

Sr**, getting a homer, ‘ igl* to win

By The A u od a ted Preos Boston — Henry Armstrong.

1294, welterweight champion, Loa Angeles, stopped Paul Jimlor, 141 Lewiston, Me. (7).

ntUburgh—Bobby Masters. 148, PhUadsIphla, defeated Oaal* Har- rts, 121, Pittsburgh, in ssvan rounds on a foul, a ruling which afterward waa disputed by' state boxing commissioner Hsvey Boyle.

New York —Tony Mariellano. 143 Vs, New York, outpointed Irving Hdrtdge, 133^, New York ( 8 ).

Ban Diego, Calif. — Shorty Hogue, 128 >4, Jaeumba, Cailf stopped Angelo Pugllsl, 163M Minneapolis (7).

Hollywood — Jackie Wllaon, 137 8-4. Loa Angeles, outpointed Tony C%aves, 140Vi, L t» Angeles ( 10). /

New Orleans—Charley Burley, 121. Pittsburgh, knocked out Bam' my Edwards, 164! Na-i/ Tork (2 t

Mlnneapolia—Bllly Mlake, 183 H Bt Paul, knocked out Eddls Boyiab, iToH, Cleveland, (4).

Phtla^lphla—Tony Barullo. 138, PhlladOlphta, outpoIntedJi 130 H. Ailladelphla (10).' Chicopee,. Mass.—Babe Verila,

182, New Bedford, Mass., outpoint ed Jay Macedon, 152. Newark. N, ■ ( 10).

League Leaden

Bgtdng — Toung, Nan .472', Plalcher, Plttmrgh, /Runs-> Slaughter. Bt.

Moriartys To Preettra'

After being rained odt twice, Moriarty Brothem wiU/attempt to hold Uielr first pramce at the- West Bide Oval tpwrrow after-

m at one o’cIm^. Manager I AngelD urges aU playem to report as he will give out suite after the practlc* eesston.

B y The Aoooeiated Praas Nntlewal "

New Ti.♦80,

Slaughter,Ganna, PltUburgh, and Chicago 9.

Runs batted In— lAvagetto, Brooklyn, and J. Martjii. S t Louis, 8.

Hito—Four Ued with 12. Doubles—Lsib ^ Chicago, 4;

four Usd withTriples—Twflive tied with 1 Homs nma—CUbart Brooklyn,

2; fltfteaa JdM wlUi 1. IBtolan /naaea Rosa. Boston, 2;

fllfteen Ued with 1.Aa#at1e## LaagM

!o* Stack, BatUng—Wright Chleago. .444;McCosky, Datiwt .SiO.

Run#—MeCosky, DetroR and Foxx, Bosto#, A

Runs battad la—Doerr. Boeton, 10; Foxx, Boston, 9.^ Hlta—Wright Chicago. 12; Cramar. Boston, 11.

Doublas — Chapman, Ctsveland, 5; Mack. Cl*vs)and,"4..

Trtplas—DodlrrBbston, and Lil- lard, PhUadeipbta. 2."H orn* runs—Foxx, Boston,. 8; five Uad with 2.

Stolen bases—Foxx, Boston, 2; fourteen tied with 1.

the gamesinglahandsdly.

Beosx WaOap Yaakn The New Tork Tankees, i

24 2 10 'Jly 1 inter-borough rlvW ‘(for•4 2 10 *4171 hcolnlni) K .th*

‘30 4 11sound abellatidng At tha 1 th* Boston Rsd^m in the. meatlng betwM tha Lsague’s two/lBtO TItoiia.

Th* Y a n k ^ no better I on* else yWhen factag pitekiag/oouMn’t do n youngjEmarson Dtckman nlnth/nmlng sad ky than ' Btx bad tha gam* sewed

aoora was 2-1, as the [ mads mSny at the

.25 2 11 .440

B 2841 0 .848 S 2420 2820 221 9 221

of Monte Psamon, Bpufi and La* OiiaMm, gstUng blows.

Tbs Washington pad on four Philadelphia for aa 8-8 vletoty and ~ Lasjof tha Chicago Whit* I the Cleveland Indians while bis mate* drubbefi Allen for an 11-1 vlotevy.

Detroit end Bt Louis ' ed out.

Yesterday*8 Si

PoUeta-Aneertes PmeMo*Th* Pollsh-Americana will prsc-

ttee tomorrow morning at o’clock at the Chsrter Oak street field and 'all plsyem am asked to bs present

Prefer* PadfiUi^

New Tork—Tommy Armour, Jr„ son of tb* former American and -.ritiah Open golf champion, rows No. 4 In Oolurabia’B Ughtwslgbt crew. >

By Tko AaM ciato iBUly Nteholaon,. Cuba

homer, double, and ataigla Cubs a 8-2 wia over Uis

Joe Bowman, Pirates—2li2:l foot homer with two aboaiff t ed the Buca to • 10-4 over Bt Louis.

Prad gltaaiipmona. Scattered seven PhlUl* hits 1 tb* Brooklyn* thslr sixth i of th* season' by 8-0.

Babe Toung. Oiante—G ot: of the 12 Giants hits aa th* T men banded the Beee aaotheol back, by 5-3.

Thornton Lee, White 1 ed four hit ball while matesi •d out 11-1 win over Cl*

Ehnetaon Dlckmaa, Refi Bcattered seven Tank**Gold Box ciubbafi. wotM Ions, 2-1.

Buddy Lswls, Senat ed in thro*'runs as Nata A ’#.

2S% D iaconni bom Liai P rieo

Tire$lotuSTAMDARQ

TIRES. H orc is lonff, dependable

BiileaiffOt with scientillcsily desiffned tremd fo r protec- t h « BffBiiut fikiddinff .snd slidc-oUps.

fiJiOxZl 4.75-$.OOxl9 5.50x17 5.25x18 8.00x16 e j io x is

Fvi

Avtoac For dale

MANCHESTER EVENTNO HERALH. MANCHESTER. CONN. 8ATURDAT, APRIL 27, 194(1

B U Y S E U ^ i ^ KtmMTf / , ) , , C L A S S I F I E D Sense and Nonsense.The Death Watch

PAGETm

BY FRKD HARMAW

J>/

f u f f w n x . f i ' SEDAN, IB35 ' aaacli, SBM Plymouth coupe, ISSj \VoBtiac eoaeh, 1934 Ford coach.' ..one MCftors, Main Street, oppo* ■Ite i^ihaoTy._____________ _

'ASH Ambassador 6, 1933 lie. 1934 Ford. 1934

1938 Graham Siipercharg- ler Nash, 10 Hehderaon

Road. Phone 7258.. . la w PLYMOUTH Cabnolot. 1938

OKbnnobile sport coupe. 1937 'VM|90Uth coach, 1937 PonUac

;a#dait 1937 Chevrolet sedan, 1933 ^Dedtai Cole Motors, at the Cen- toe. Tel. 6483. .

Auto Arcessoriea— Tires 6TIR E BARGAINS. While they last 600x16 U. S. Royal 18.70, aJao

, 630x16 U. S. .toyal 810.93. Many -'Otber—alzes at barf^ln prices.

Rriinner's, 80 Oakland street, Manchester Open, evenings.— '--- -- --------- ------------

Healing— Plumbing 17PLUMBING AND repairs. 75c per hour. Phone 6^ 3. 66 Moll street. Call after 3. ■»

Repairing 2.1 > Artieica For Sale 4&FOR SA LE—MEN'S rebuilt and relaated aboea Better than n ^ cheap jboea. ,8ca them. Sam Yulyea, 701 Main.

FOR HALE—ONE VUrPOH milk cooling tank, holds four 40 qt. cans. Reasonable. Dial 8126.

Kuilding Materials 47

FOR SA LE—OAK LUMBER—1" bunrda and 2" planks. I'rice 135.00 per' M. Sec John TImbrcll. Case' Brotbera Inc., Highland Park,

1N 8 U 1I Em th

McKin n e y h k o t h e k s 'Real Kalate ai.d Insurame

Bfe Mala St. Phone 6060

JAM ES A. WOODS local truck

381 Center street. Telephone 6366.

AUSTIN CHAM BERS-Local and Long Distance Movers Tel. 6260. 68 Hollister street

TIlUCtKS tVTTH-comnion carrier plates fo local and ^ilT 'of -town moving. L. T. Wood Co; Phone 4496.

Mancheiter Evening HeraM

O m iUM Advertlaementi.•seat sis avsraas words to • uselUau. aninbsrs end sbbrsvIalleM

sevnt ss s word tnd somposad aa as tws words Mlnimsia ansi irlea of throe linta

10 ratos sor dar for iranatsni— nHoa Maroa li. IMI

Cash Cbara#

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and reconditioned. Called for and de­livered. TcL 4531—-4506. Snow Brothers.

LAWN MOWERS repaired, sharp­ened. Called foi and delivered, hedge shears ground. ErlgOrton, 876 Parker street. Phone 3290.

WANTED TO TUNE, repair and regulate your piano or playei piano. Tel, Manchester 5052.

LAWN MOWER.S shBrpene<J, cleaned, oiled, adjusted 81.25. Prompt delivery service. Phone anytime. Open evenlnga exetfpt Monday. Telephone 5937. Karl- sen's LAwn Mower Shop, Buck- land.

>SPORT TOPS AND Curtains, lug- gdge and harneaa repairing. 90

. C 'a^rldge street. Tel. 4740. Chas.'lAklitg^LAWN MOWERS-BJIA'llPEi^Rij; I repaIrMi; ahears, killves, -etc: ' ground; keyVJilted or duplicated; vacuum cleanm , clocks, phono­graphs. e^ ., repaired, overhauled; Bralthwalte, 52 Pearl atre^..-''

........ .. S ll I IIWI M ■ I ■■■Ifl

Apartments—Pint*—Tenements^ 9.1

FOR RENT—FOUR room apart- lent, 15 minutes ride from Man-

clieatef. Telephone

Hiiu«Mn For Kent 95FOR RENT liflGELV located 6 room cottage, sun parlor, modern. Garage, beautiful view, quiet re­spectable neighborhood.' Kent this for 850 and get a lot of pleasure. Address "O n tra r ’, care Herald-

M anchesterD ate D f f o k

Zip-

Electrical Appliances—Radio 49

Suburban For Rent 66FOR RENT—7 -ACRES of land, 813.00 per acre. Geo. Gilbert,

..^Suekla^.

erin be ebarasa at tbs on# tim* rate elol rates for ions term sesry Ivsrtlslna alvsD upos raessst. orCsrsd bstors tbs thtre sr

6m will bs sharasd salr fer I -osteal number of tlmos tho s6 je e rs6, sbarglng st tbs rats sam- Inrt ee sllowanes sr rsfends sea

io6s on Sts tints s6t alaeao6' Uis arth dsr.

J *V1I rerblds"! disalar llaae eet laeM.

' The Rsrald wtU aet be rsapenalblemr a iM Ifeaa sae laoorrsot lassr- 'HM at aar advaittssmosl erdoiad

owrs tbaa oas limalaadvsrteal emlastss oi la-

. j t publlsatlea ef s6*ortlslaa i be reetiasd «abr M eaaesUatlcB

ebargs Biaas far ibo asrvloec—w — isieMe Blast esafena aWlA esav asd tyBSgrapBjr witb Idbinasis safe rood bp Us pabllab- FdM jkep lassrra Ue rigbi M Ri Mvtoo ee rejaei ep? aepp eaa-

~ 'saUeaebla------- HOURS—ClaoeUtod ado

pabUabad aaae dsp aiaat be ' Id e'aloeb aeee Seles*

-• W

Tow W sni AdsttaV tsie-

RATH FlsaaI are aooeptad a*sr __ . ..l id Ue CHAJtOB RATb F i

.aa a. aeoveasues le elver*

li tgeerdea tJpA BO B .a s leepei

bet Ue CASH RATBS wlU be1 aa POLL PAYIUCMT 4t Ue bealasaa efflea ee ar e^

eavaoU dap fellowliia ibe ee af aaeb ad eibsrwlee'

^ ■ BATB will be aellsat- leepeaaibilltp far arrere U led ads wlU be asauiaed aad

aap esnnM b« pusiaa-

s l CksBilCBtlO M•bdeseessdosedsssabeaeed A

Kt# SSSSSBOSSSSSSOOSS Be e e s••sR

. dt Tbaaba ••BBSS«B*SB•o*«s*«

•SSSSdSSdSBBOS • ease es«s«««oo

pblas fer M s ......... ..ebilsa for CMbasge . . . . ieeeeeorlee—Vlfse ..........

FoundBBOU

odddeiAafssbsbnso

« 8

____ •. JrtBg—PalStiad . . . . 4pools 9*Abip bp Treob osSsFsos t

“For Hire PBorvleo—Sleiaes . . . M

-Blcyolss ............. ItAutos—Motorspslos . . . I t

aad Frofoosloaal Poi Hi sOSorriest Offessd ....... IS

sId dorrloos Offsiad ....U -AContrsottna ............. 14

rNurssrlst ................... Itsl DIroelors

-Plum blsa— R ebrint . .

- O r s t s a ia k ia a " . l i l t . -Truck taa—Steraao . .

P sssonssr dorrlso ......... it-A■»—Fapsrlue ..................... ttpTonsI BsrrleM ................. n

J n a a ................................... I Is n a g —Dptlnc—Clsanlng l« ;" • Goods and Bsrvles ......... I I '

-Soslnssa Barries . . . . tS ' BdarolU aal

aataoo aad C U ttsa ................... nlaatruetlons . . . . . . . . . . I I

. II-Atiesi— Oramaile ..................... ||itsd — Instructions . . v . . . . . M

Flooiiolal '■toeka^bfortsaeas . . . . Sl

OSS'Opportonltlaa ___ . . . I tA Loan ................. I I

Halo SIluatloMWsDlad—Faniala ............... ||Wantad—Uala ................... IIsao Wantad .......... . . . . . . . l a A

Bold Wonlad—Mala, sr Famaia ITJ U W anltd ............ .........IT-A

aas Wantad—Pamala . . . I I tIOBS Waatad—Hals . . . . n

Bant' Aesnetas ............... M•teeb— Foae—Feeltrp—

VobIriMSirdo—Pats ....................... ai

I Stock—Vabiclaa ................. ||iltrp and 8uppllat ................. ubUd —Pats— Poult rp—Stacb I4

F o r aol^ M laM lIaaM oolips For Bala ....... aa

aad Acaaaaoiiaa ............... «laa M atsriala ..................... «T

. ads — W atebas—siswairp 41 artcal Appllancas— Radla.. 41I and Faad ............................. i>. a

Farm— Oafrp Pradnou Maid Gooda ......................... |j

and T o o ts .................. I tSl laatrum ants ................. I t

Stors Euulpmaal . . . 14a t lb s a te rs i .................., t t

ApparsI— ^Fura ........... ITIL -T o But ..................... I I

■■tola—Haoerto Raalaaraala

Without Board M.. Waalod . . . . . . . . , ^ . ^ . 8 1 . A' Board—R a sa rta .............. s i

s u ra its ................ « .-Room s Beard ........... » d t

W ool Ws le lo F a r Hast SU. P la ta Tanamaalo I t Laoatlons fa r Rant . . 14

F or R set .......................... ||F or R e a l ...................... I|

' Hoaiao For R a n t ......... 4TU Rant .......................... I t

~bsei ■ oSbI o For Sale I t Bandhia for Bala . . « l

Ffopcrtp for 8ala . . . TS^ d for S a l# ......... -TT

,^sr BBio . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . Tl_______ Tl

o p o ro (o r Solo . ^ . . . . T4UP Solo ........................ Tl' (or Baobaago . . . . T(

Courses and ClasHin 27

Guaranteed First Line^ Factory Wrapped. BeforiT you purrhuHr any alze firea ■ee ua. We can nave yoii money.

Gofiflrirh Golflen Ply

9.00x16 ...........$ 8#95Goodyear G 100

6.00x16 . . . . . $ 9 o 2 5

Fireslone Chamidoti 6 . 0 0 .1 4 . . . . . ^ 9^25U. S. Royul I)e Luxe

6.00x16.........$ 8 o70U.iS. Rovul Dr Luxe

6.50x16 .. . $ 1 0 * 9 5

Gooilyrur G KM)

. X i . . . . $ 11.75Firmtonr Chuinpion

7.00x16... $ 13o95U. S. Royal Dr Luxe

7.00x16... $ 13.95Wc .Sell Only Fiml l.ine

TireH.

BRUNNER’SNO Oaiiland St. Tel. .5191

Open Eveningn ‘ Lntil 10 O'clock.

BE A CERTIFIED WELDER. A completely equipped welding arhoni Is now open In Hartford, giving all aitimid prarllcnl train­ing In Arc nnil Arclyicnc Wrld- Ing. Llinitril riiiVlImcut make your rcncrvntlon now. Day and evening classes. For details call or write New England Schools of Prsotlcal Training. 691 Connecti­cut lllvd , Hartford.

FRIGIDAIRES, DSED 8 and 6 eu." ..ft. rebuilt and guaranteed. Prlee low. Kemp’s'Inc. 763 &laln.

Carden— Farm—DairyProducts 50

FOR SALE PREM IER strawber- ry plants, 83 and 84 thousand. 28 Foley street.

HoudehoM Goode 51

Wanted lo Kent 68WANTED TO RENT four or five

room flat or tenement, Itetwcen 2 adults. Telephone825 and

8426.830.

i.

WANTED—FOUR ROOM rent, between 825 and 828: Telephone 7132. ------

I^ N T E D —f o u r " o r five room duplex or house by young couple with baby 123.00. Nice location. Call 4694.

Help Wanted—Male .16WANTED— SINGLE MAN for small dairy farm. L'nII Wllllmantlc 1858-14 after 6 o’clock.

SituaiionH. Wanted—\ Female .18

MIDDLE AGED woman would like work, afternoona and eve- nlnga, raring for children or na- elatlng In cure of Invalid etc. Ex- perlciircd. Call 6727.

Live Stock—Vehiclea 42f o r SA L E -M X 'fciH 'rir'team ofhoraes. 2800, 3 single horses, 1200 lo IHIKl. Inquire 116 Keeney street nr telephone 4762.

Wanted—Pets— Pnultry— Stock 41

THREE ROOMS SLIONTLY u s e d FUK.NITUHE 8160

(Original Price 82271 Used 3 months

—Easy terms —Guaranteed like new —Thoroughly reflnlshed — Free delivery—Free storage

INCLUDES<^mlplefe Redruoin, Complete Living Ibjum and Kitchen, Ruga, Radio and many other acceonorlca, to complete the home, which are too numer­ous to mention.

PHONE OR WUI'TE FOR A "COURTESY AUTO”

We will send a "C’oiirtesy Auto" for you any morning, afte'rnoon or evening to bring you to the store and bark home again. Thla service la free no matter where you live so use It whenever you desire.

ALBERT’S FURNITURE CD. Hartford Store, 43 Allyn Street.

51achinery and rooK 52'WE HAVE A EARGE varied seler-

tlon of used and rebuilt tractors from which you can choose yours. Attra(!tlve prices, terms. "Dubttif Tractor Company. 'Wllllmantlc.

Houses For Sale 72FOR SA LE—FOUR ROOM house, two ear garage, lot .'■>0x300. 19(|Vernon street. Manchester Orccn. Call after 5:30 p. m. Phone 7827.'

WANTED 10 YEARLINGS to pnsture, season of 1940. J . H. Walker, .’’>03 East Center alreel.

IVAnted— I’o Buy 58

Articles For Sale 45

MAKE SI’RING Cleaning prollt- nble. Belt , your Junk, paper and rags to Wm. OStrInSky, 182 BIs- sell street. Tel. 6879.

V()R SALE-UNDERW OOD type­writer^, price 15 cash. Call 7185.

FOR SALE — GRAY Whitney coach, excellent condition. I’rlce very reasouabl^i Telephone 3776.

FOR SALE RUUD nutomatle gua heater. Apply at .39 Hsynes Sl.

)'PR SAI.Kiliillo n — I rooiii hiiUMT. |wrl

eoniplf-lrd. 8 arren land. PrlcT 81.100. Cash, $300.

Andover—-6 m om s, running w ater, hot w afer h eat, hath , flrrpla«'e— hettullfiiP old place.F or p rice and iia r llcu la rs

SEE JONES REALTY.88 O ak S tre e t

Phone 8254 R es. 7247

Apartments— Flats-yTonements 6;t

FOR R E N T - NEAR CENTER. East itlde, flv.e room flat, first floor, excellent ■ condition, steam heat,' garage. Place you, would enjoy, has every convenience, rent 840. Available June 1st. Write Box X. Herald.

FOR RENT 6 ROOM D U P L E x ' 170 Hilliard street. Inquire 60 Siinuner street, or telephone 7294. Available May 1st.

FDr "^^:N T--6 r o o m tenement, with all Improvements. Call at 169 Hilliard street. Telephone 7610.

l.ots For Sale 75f o r SALE- I J j r ON SCHOOL street 60x123. Price righOt for quirk sale. Chas. J . Mdgrietf; 1095 Main street.

Resort Property Foi Sale 74COLUMBIA L A K E -L ota for sale at Woodland Terrace,, artesian well water to every lot. Sign at entrance near dam.

Musical Services At the Eiiiaiiiicl

TO BE SOLDLivlen to this pro|>oslUon—wa suggFst a six room home Just

one block from .Vlain street. This home Is In perfect condition and sets on a nimly groomed lot i>ne hundred feet wiile. Handy lo stores, rhurchrs. buses and s4'hiH>ls. The full prim Is but 85,700 and convrhlrnt terms may la- arranged. See this one this uftemoon. •- ■

Drive past 228 Oak Street If .%n« are Interested In a real estate hargaln. Here Is a siv room home, healed bv steam on a lot 65 fret wide. Price Is but 81.200. Mortgage available.

ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc.963 Main St.

R E A L E S T A T E IN SU R A N C E81.10 ,1313 .1716

" I f ,»ou Intend to live oil ea rth ; own a s ik e o f i t "

3440

.SAVEUP TO

' 20%Oa Every Dollar

LUMBERENGLANDCOMPANY

.Opp. Man. Qreeh Hrhool East Allddle ’Tantplke

FOR SALELAROC UE8IRAHLE CXJR.NER LDT — Cambridge and Aittia streets. Sowers aad aldewaika are la and paid far; water aad gas mains on the street; flour­ishing maple trees fronting the lot on both sireela; heallh-glv- l|tg pine treea on the lot; pleaa- antly situated. Oaly flSfl. down —Imlahce In $5.0fl monthly pay- ineuta.Pur further laformation apply

Room fl, Rnbtaow Building.

The special musical service to be held at the Emanuel Lutheran church tomorrow night will begin at. seven o’clock. A chOrua of 85 vbicoa' will proaant a concert of eight numbera, the singers repre­senting the Beethoven Glee Hub of this town, the Pratt snd Whit­ney Choral Club of Hartford and" the MacDowell Mate (Tiolr of Springfield.

Herbert J . Oueniey of Boston, Mass., founder sml president of the New England Federation of Men’s Glee ciubs, with which the three clubs are alTillated, and George C. t la rk of _ I’awtueket. R. I., vice president,of the Federa- ttim. will be present at the con­cert aa will several directors and members of other clubs In England.'

A rehearsal will be'held tomor- niw afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Emanuel church and membeni of the Beethovens are asked to meet at 3:30. Refreshments will be served after the rehearsal and a social hour will follow.

TonightApril 27—Spring dance of

ser club at Sub-Alpine club.Also, British • American club

Family Party.Next Week

April 29-C ard festival at Ma­sonic Temple.

April 30 — Annual concert Of G Clef club at Emanuel Lutheran church, '

May 1 — Sixth Annual Concert by M. H. S. choir and orcbeatra at High achool hall.

May 4 — May dance of Tall Cedara a t Sports Center.

Next MonthMay 7-10—SeventJi annual Aft

Exhlblt.at 8t. Mary’s pariah bouse.ila y 7—Educational Club enter­

tainment at HolJIster street school.May 8 —- Seventh and eighth

grade .• choirs concert at High school hall.

May 10—Mother and daughter banquet a t Concordia Lutheran church.

May 12 — Manchester Coon and Fox Club’s combination coon dog, fox hound and bird dog tfials at Coventry.

May 14-15—-St. Jam es Players, "A Murder Has Been Arranged,” St. Jam es’ achool hall.

May 15 — Annual May dinner of King’s Daughters a t Y.M.C.A.

Also, elementary grades concert a t High school hall..... May 16-- ’Dpen House ’ nlghl-it loctU SU te Trade school, 7 to 9 p.m.

May 17—DeMoIay spring dance at Masonic Temple. " "

May 20 — Concert by choir at Concordia Lutheraii church.

May 22 — Fifth annual outdoor music festival of public schools, 1,000 volcM and 125 musiciana. at Educational Square.

May 25 — 40th anniversary of ScanulB Lodge, No. 23, Order of VoM,' at Orange Hall.

May ^7-June 1 — CSmlval of Manchester Fire Department.- \ Coming Events

\June 3-8 t - American Legion Carnival.

June 10 -Opening of Veterans’ Carnival for one Week.

June 12 — SU te Trade school graduatloa exercises.

June 14 Graduation of class of 1940B of Manchester High at State theater.

;e C row d Is Present A t V F W Installation

DistinguishetJ Military Men Also Are in At­tendance; Tenth Anni­versary Also Observed.The tenth anniversary of the

founding of Anderson-Shea Post, VFW and Installation of otflcers of the auxiliary and post was observ­ed last night before the largest crotvd ev6^ to attend an aHair a t the Manchester Green VFW Club. ; Headed by Department Comman­der ISdward RUey of

In alt unit affairs. He s^d that those merabera who ^(ork together within the service organlcatlona are well paid for their efforts in knotvlng that we are In a cbqntry "protected and free, able to stand up. and be looked at without being shot."

Paat Commander Daley outlined the future plana for the organiza­tion and outlined evenU planned for the next National (invention of the VFW in Los Angeles this summer.

mpfesehtatives of all local ex ■ervlca, organizations and patrlotn^ socUtles were present and intr.')-'

n fK T H TAKES NO HOLIDAY Death never take.s a holiday; He

lurks on every sfrerf:He crouches down each alley-way

hla menace to repeat.At every railroad;' crossing he

walU with patient grin;Some fool will tr j' to beat the

train and Death's the one who will win.

Death atalks the little children aa they run out from school

And snatches them when drivers disobey the “Drive Slow" rule.

A safety expert has expres!ied| Boy-r-What makes the cop fatT j the opinion that the pedestrian Is Dad—Probably too much trnf- spoiled. He Is st least partly fie jam. son. - -right. A good many pedestrians | Ihave to Jump to keep from being ; PimionBlly we shell never be- !

i come Indignant because people | permit motor cars to stand O'lt in

spoiled.

Lady Politlclsn (addressing aii- 'dlencel—W hat,is home without a mother? f .

Male Voice i in-'SrtKlIcnce)—Yonr baby!

i WHEN A MA^I IDOKS BAfTC- i WARD MORE THAN FORWARD

He tips the liquor bottle; he'drops 1 IT IS A.N INDICATION. T HAT'THINGS lX)OK BRIGHTER TO HIM IN THAT DIRECTION.

Frank—Does this package be- long to you? The name Is obliter­ated.

Agnes—No. that Isn’t my psek- •j[f*--My name Is O’Rrien.

Bridgeport,Cplonel Joseph .Nolan and stafT of [ duced.the 169th Regiment, CNG., emd of-i I’kat. Commander NathanIlrovrifl nf fVlA '

• « 'fleers of the First Company. Goy- emor's Foot Guards, tlie diatin- guisbed military men wdr^ pres­ent when Frank Valluzzl, a former member of the 169th R e c e n t Band, and at present a m e m ^ of the Foot Guard Band, was hv- stalled Comrriamleb of the! post for'1940.

Earlier Mrs. Alice Virginia and her ataft o f oSIcera were installed in oiricyby Mrs. Catherine Dibble, of MVriden, past Department president, assisted by .Mrs. Lucy Blcwer of Hartford, Chief of Staff («u6«3l. John Lhmell: quartermaster

.Millerwas presented with a VFW emblem for his past year’s services and Mrs. Florence Peterson, retiring president with an auxiliary Jewel at the close of'the exercises.

Makes Appointments Commander Valluzzl read his

schedule of appointive officers and committeea at the close of the In­stallation ceremony: The Hat of ebalrmen and committee membera. follows;

Appointive officers: Officer of the Day. jW p'h McAllister; Inner

Colonel Joseph Nolan expressed hla high regard for Commander Frank VaUuzzI and the people of Manchester, and municipal and civic groups and the buddies of ,the VFW for the line tribute paid ' S ,’i the regiment’s officers ^ d I ^ rtle y . Albert isrnh.

sergeant. Oarcricc Wcthcrcll: ^ r - geant major, Cl^terfleld Plrie; historian,. Neal Cbehay; patriotic Instructor, Archie Kll^^rick.

Elntertaihment commltieg: Clutlr-rthiir

Albert Jacobs,last fall during a apcclar trainingperiod of the regiment in Man* Thomas Oonlon and Erm

the droway eye;Chortles when the drivers "hit 'er

lip" for soon someone will die. Death loves a dirty windshield, s

sudden, careless swerve;He grows extremely chummy

when you park upon a curve. He loves the glaring headlights,

six- fools in one ronpc;"Sixty" at the cross-roads and

trailers wide that away, le . trots behind thin casings,

slides over Worn brake hands; ;ben careless drivers turn I heir

hegdi-he pounces on their hands.

Then rakes hla gory winnings from ditch, or pole, or tree

And chalks againat pure careless­ness another tragedy.

Y^t there’s a way to foil him, and this is the only way;

Obey the rules; be cautions when. 'drivlBg. eight or

'^ ; lroa Roberts Wilson.

Bbing on time saves trouble: Departing Guest Mo rhaiiffeur)

- 1 (Ito hope 1 won’t miss the fast train.

Chauffeur—No . fear of that, mlater. The master told me I would be instantly dismissed i f 'I - brought yon bark.

THE L irE N SE TAGS ARE THE ONLY THING ON A LOT o r CARS THAT A R E PAID FOR.

the weather until some way Is j found to provide a dry.tplsre for ! the fine horoes“* l« t out in the i stori^ .

Mr. Brown—Jto your son had to | leave college on sceount of poor eyesight 7

Mr. White—Ye.s. he niist(K>k the dean of w'omen for a co-ed. I

Ht' •Die SoOf^IM T«.»lRl©LC

TIH fieRT MEAT--

f e s :

0UXZARD6 CIRCLKA sove R e o s

HOLD EVERYTHING

IN OTHER WORD.S— jThe Bear went over the mountain l To see what he could see: |The Bear came, back from lhe-|'

mountainChased by a Finn on a skL

BY Cl-VDE LEWIS

UU'I OUR WAYr BY J. K WILLIAMS UUK BOARDING HUUSF

Plans Completed For Card Festival

Final plana have been made for the public card festival to be held at the Masonic .Temple on Monday (‘vening, April 29, at 8 o’clock d. a. t. Several kinds of card games will be played. Nunieroua door prizes will be drawn during the evening all of which have been donated* by the members.

Some of these are, hybrid azalea New i by Vanderbrook’s, rose bushes by

Biirr’a. car grease Job by Coiik'i, bag of_flour, Harry England, and others. The pfoeeeda of thla party will be applied to the Mamnlc Building fund.

Aiiiiiiul Biiiiqiiet Of Church GroupWomen jif the Emanuel Luth­

eran chureli who_»1sh to , attend the annual' bahqust of thst Wom­en's Mlsatonsry Society of New England at the Hotel Garde In C «lter street, testllKa that he had. . . •' —.. .1 ...a .. _ a - -m mn. a.Hartford next Saturday night may obtain tickets from Mra. Fred Lavey by railing 3143. The So­ciety la meeting in. Hartford in conqectlon with the New England Conference seoalons being held there from W’edneaday through Sunday. • - ■

5frs. Daniel Martin of Minne­apolis, Minn.I president o f the na­tional Women's Missionary So­ciety, will be the principal speak­er at the banquet. Mlaa Viola Spondberg. noted concert, radio and oratorio singer, will be on the program.

REAL ESTATEP u K h a M

That Home From

ARTHUR A.

K N O F L A815 Main SL PlHMK 5I4«

Police CourtHla cast continued from early

this week, Raymond Merz of Ver­non, held oa a speeding charge, was found not guilty by Judge Raymond R. Bowers In town ccairt here this morning. Merz was rep­resented by Attorney William S. Hyde, roliceman Winfield Martin who made the arreat on West

*•••M.M*— 89

U q M l d A d v B .

3 m ILDING I.Ol'S .3EX tE I.L E X T LOCA^ON^IN MANCHESTER. CONJ4.

AT AUCTIONWEDNESDAY EV'(;. .MAY 1 AT 6;:J0 P. M„ D. S. t .

Ib.I 1—On .McKee SI., near Wr-t ( enter SI., 65 ft. front bv n o ft. Urv-p. -Idrualk. M-wer, gn». water, all In.

iMt 2, nn ,\nn SI., (Jiisl Imck of l.ol l»; 64 It. front bv 110 IL deep, newer, gan. wafer, all in... .!^ * . * ’ .* * * ^ " * *■’’’* *• Inipruvrtnrnla. 60 ft. frontby n o fL deep.

AUCTIONEER’S N'OTIl'li— Tbene loin are In a font growing M U on in the west aide of town, handy to tbc AlrcratL Thla Is a r w opportnnliy tor those neeking a honae alt*. Iw^ldera or apecolatora. Terms can be arraaged. Each lot wlU be offered aeparately. •-

C o rn e a ^ look them over! Slgna o a t h * property.For terms and taU parttcolars Inqnlre of

ROBERT M. REID €t SONSAL'CTIONEBS

» l Mate BteeeL Maneheator. Conn. ‘ Phono-81W

Real Estate Bargains4-Roomn ningle. Oarage, extra loL $2,M0. 5-rooma siaglo,

extra lot. garage, near Main atreel, |^4M. fl-rooma single, cen­tral loeallon, 95,090, 8500 down, 'fl-rooma aingle. garage, large lot, good neighhorhood. 94.260. 1-rooma aingie, 2 ear garage, lot 100 k 1.16, n .566 . amall down pa,vment. 7-ronmn ningle. In AI rwndition. garage, famaee heat, over I acre of clear land. Full prior gfiJIM. New 4 room aingle. ateom heat, oil burner. 94MN), 9606 dowa. Choice boUdlng Iota 9900 up.

Farm— l.ake and buaiaeao properties.List your properties with this mgmey for qaick leotiUs.

A

George L. GraziadioRCNTR—REA L ESTATE—A l'C Ild N E E R

160 Heary Strpet

followed Merx at a rate of 50 to 55 miles an hour. M en said st no time , was ..he going faster than '33 milea. an hour. Both men oafd that there no other traffic on the highway. ‘

Pending a study of the statutes and the local ordinance governing the llcenaihg of Junk dealers here. Judge Bowers reserved decUion In the case of Rufus J . Shorter. 22, of 19 Portland street Hartford; arrested oa a charge of dealing In Junk without a license. Shorter, police testified, aras held after his truck was stopped here and wan found to contain a quantity of Junk, a small part of which con­sisting of a ateel cable., he ad­mitted picking up here. Shorter told the court he bad loaded on moat fl(f the Junk out of towm, came flere. and saw two old auto chassia ny the road. Then, he said, he went to the town dump where ho was given the cable to help him retrieve the ca f parts. How-

; ever, he said, the man at the dump Informed him he " arould have to get a license here. and. aware of this. Shorter said, he turned about and wraa on bis way back to Hart­ford when he was arrested.

Prosecutor Willism J . Shes told i the court thst be would like to see

a new local ordinance passed here governing licensing of Junkmen. Jn yiew of recent changes in the atatiite, there la oome question, he aald, as to whether the prevailing local ordinance la applicable.

cheater."We won’t forget what Man­

chester folks did for us while we were here.” declared Colonel Nolan. "Your civic bodies pro­vided us with evrerythlng possible for our ;entertalnment while here, even during the noon hour if our schedules permitted attending. We also wish to thank the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the grand enter­tainment given us while in town May I congratulate the new post officers and wish them a success­ful year."

Members of HtaffMembers of the 169th Regiment

staff in attendance at the V ^ V In- stallatlona with Colonel Nolan were Captain Russell B. Hatha­way. refrimental Adjutant; Major Wilbur Fox,' United States Army, and Major Leo J . McCarthy, United States Army, regular army instructors ' with the regiment. Other officers of the Third B at­talion of the regiment, officers of the local national guard units, were Captain Jam es H. McVeigh, commanding Company,K; Captain Raymond E. Hagedorn, command­ing the , Headquarters (>>mpany; Lieut. George Welch of the Service company and Lieut. Walter Cjowlea of (Company K.

Officera and 'members of the First Company Foot Guards pres­ent were: Lieut. Warren S. Whit­ney, Sergeant Major Ralph Allen. Sergeant Harrison 'Harries and Private Maher. Several members of the Foot Guard Band were also present,

Besides Colonel Nolan. the speakers at the installation were; r^ st Department Commander and present Department Adjutant,.Wil­liam B. Dibble of Meriden, Past .Department Commander, James F. Dvey the Installing officer for 'the 10th consecutive year and the re­tiring Commander of the post. Post Commander Nathan Mlller>

Department Adjutant Dibble congratulated the VFW on their tine clubhouse and the excellent spirit shown by post and auxiliary

LJndera.Hospital committee: ChairnAan,

Willard Durkee; aifford Sauit, Ar- thus Bartley, Chesterfleld Plrie.

Ways and Means committee: Chairman, Commahder Valluzzl;. Arthur Bartley; Albert Jacobs, Thomas Conlon, Bertie Moseley, Julius Modean, Edward (?obb, Archie kilpalrick.

Membership committee: O iair- man, Bertie Moseley; Arthur B art­ley, William Durkee, Thomas Con- Ion, Albert Jacobs.

Investigation committee: Chair­man, Paat Commander Nathan 5.lller; WUliam Barron, William . Fortin, Arthur Bartley, William Leggett.

Band Committee: Chairman, Caarence Peterson; Arthur B art- I4y, treasurer; William Leggett, secretary, Neal Cheney, William Fortin, Instructors; Bertie Moseley, Lawrence Redman, color guards: Albert Jacobs, John Glenney, color bearers.

Americanisation c o m m i t t e e : Chairman, Arthur Bartley; Neal Cheney, Archie K ilpatrick ..

Color guards: Lawrence Reda man, Bertie Moseley; color beat­ers, Albert Jacobs, John Dlenp^y.

•Auxiliary .AppointmenttPresident Mrs. Alice Virginia

announced the following appoint­ments of the auxiliary:

Secretary, Mrs, Dorothy Miller; patriotic instrilctor, Mrs. Ruth Beckwith; pianist, Mrs. Nettie Aceto; historian, Mrs. Grace Nor­ton; flag bearer, Mrs. Mary Mon- tovani; nanner bearer, Mrs. Mary McAllister; color bearers: Miss Helen Gustafson,. Mrs. Florence Streeter, Mrs. Madeline Drake and - Mrs. Ella Brinible.

Peter Lapira. 11-year-old accor- deonlst of Hartford played oeveral fine selections and the Auxiliary Quartet, composed of two vocal-^ Ists a pianist and violinist, render-^ ed three numbers.

Refreshments of sandwiches. Swedish pastry, doughnut* and coffee was served by the auxiliary. Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour.

This thing happens, occasionally but It Isnt always the w ife:'

Gerald —Did Horace lose ron- irol of hla car? •

Harold—Completely. His wife uses It idl the time.

STAMP NEWS

V >

U .L t

ee*a i*w *t mia amci. me. t wwas vrsT.w* <(•17

“Spring alwaj’s hits me like this—no ambition, no ideas, no (Xincentration—just utter nonchaiance."

HALF - - L E S S THAN H A LF - -t a k e t h ' r e s t

MISTAM m a jo r , how come VOO , c o llec t AU. DESG RKOINK ftPOTS ON VOOR VESTf~-.MAH UNClM OiPPV HAB S im ilar SPEClS on wi% TWOMBS <?0lTE FRECjuEMT, BUT we

, HAPPEN t o 6 E A BiS F.I(96AH . MAN IN TH’ 0OOKKEEPIM OEPAHtMUNT OB TH

^WEflKLV ClAPiON BU&LE

GOAO.jWoN.TWOSK DRATTED STAJN4 ^ LOO\u 5P as o n e MOOB of MAN’S UAfias S ^ a P C E S TO SCIENCE,'— UNHAPpy <r esu lt o f MV r e c e n t s o l o e v p e r i- , A1ENTS IN S u n * 'S p o t r e s b a r c h •H AQ- QuMPH.'.r — A TOPIC WARMING TWfl’ Pl'B lic mino At t h e m o m e m t .'— j o u r , t h e s e in f e r n a l SPCTS CUNki LikE f r e c k l e s .'

iili

H E R O E S A R E.W. T - MftBrt MT w.

B001% lYNU HER UUUDlfciS

MADE - NOT BORN ■jpw iiiisna4 i» y

B igP R N ttT B CUEAMiNS PROJECT ; -IS UNDER WAV.'

Shhhji!

KLAPI'KK KAN NY

Daily Pattern

ths 38 Tamoua Amerleam Xe honored In tha new U\^S. at- rtoa, only one, Jane Addama, has been prcvlouily pictured oh a stamp. Miti Addanu’ portrait a'p- peared on a Turkish stamp, issued in 1935, one of a series of 15 com- mtmoraUng the I2th congress of

aace.Miss Addamt appears again on

the U. S. 10-cent stamp, above, Pleased at Chicago, lU., April 28. The stamp Is the fifth of tne sei- entisla group- Mis* Addoms it the third womtn to be pictured on ftamps of the series.

Peecribed os “America’s most useful citizen,” Miss Addamt de­voted Her life to the service of hiananlty, founded and devdoped Chicago’s prast Hull House, h im - el for an aetUement housos. Hull Ifeuaa has grown from a diabhy mansion to a great enterprise, in­cluding 12 buildings. Wom it has come the Impetus for the first Juvenile court, playgrounds, health clinics, labor legUatlon and ao- cielogieal education.- Miss Addams campaigned for pwee snd disarmament ao tr ig ^ ously ^ t she 'was awarded the Nobel Prize In 1931, with Or. Ifl^atoa Murray Butler.

ItNINKRVILLK FOLKS

'x :

BY SYLVIA

---------

I

N\Ct (Y OKUI o f . /\N' footo’. ,\va%lf M t Toll 'jAWOSl J TKVa WOVE

1*v’ vV BACK OV»CaF M ( CW1 OS OWsHT

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ONWN L C’MOMJ J

■ - ' i s .

o ta i't MAKE A bOUNO.TvVE BOA1 atiN ’ LMTcvVEO 6 0 WIt’O «feTTB.«OUT AN’ CLlW a AflOAWO ON Tv« fivOSl

V LOV0%«»OLAOOflR ,

%%.Toft% \ (LB6T V«VM«Y. MOM ^

ftKVkVXI

WASH TUBBS

COM C5M, VOU fiUVS. tASV AUO THS <SIRC OOT AWAV.

Revenge

AMD rre ALL VOUR

XTALVOU egSOSB,I t ^ T i F s ittu e i

‘Til say he’s good’. He can rope any critt or four, If It stands perfec’ly

' livin’, on two legs still.”

ALLKY UOP

I KMBlw y ^ D S B \ haM/J JU S T U 9 I0 ALLCy OOP/ R m t . . U T ]1H 6O C M A N -A M

;;y O U _ £ )L O R ^ /ONflA g m / tT B lD C k y W R ieu

AOAIM.' . AWWMOailAf

BY K^NTAtNIf KUX

Public Recordsrermlta.

Permit for 850 ite r a t io n s at 598 Center street premiaea of John

Smachetti baa been granted to I John Komsa who will do the work, j Permit for a garage to coot 8300 jhaa been granted Peter Pontlcelll I who will do the work 'a t 80 Spring ' atraet for John Oaravento. At- teratlona at 34 Griawold straeL property o f Mrs. Sarah McAdam win be done a t a cost of |2JM> by T. W, Vennard. ' Tha preaenl one family house will be made to ac- cohunodata^wn fsmlltas

Pattern 682 WiSeCRACKER W 0im .E JOINS IN A MSCBSSION OF THE BRITI8M BLC^CKAPEToull be one of the brightest

spota in the garden, when you’re digging the pigweed out of.peon- iea or thinning out the valley lllllea, if you work in thla fetch­ing, yet very practical, new smock, 8682. Make it up in gay chintz, percale or cretonne — the moat colorful prints you can find. Buttoned in the front, gathered onto a shoulder yoke, adorned with two big pockets, this amock is Just as neat and tailored as a dress. In fact, you can make it in dresa length, too, with square neckline, using the same pattern. Either way. It's slimmed In a t the waiatllne by a belL so that It sim­ply can’t look sloppy.

Make up several versions of thlA some, with long aleevea and some with short.

Pattern No. 8682 is designed for slsea 32. 84, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size ,34 requires 5U yards of 33-inch material without nap, for long-sleeved, long-amock; 3 8-4 y a ^ for ahort-sleeved abort amock.

For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15c In Ctoln, Tour Name, Addreao, Style. Number and Size to The Evening Herald Today’s Pattern Service, 106-7th Ave., New York, N. Y . '

Your copy of the new Spring Fashion Book is waiting for you! Order now, and we”U send It at once! You’U thrlU to see Uie many charming styles, for aU slsea. ages and occaaiona, that you can create with a few snips of your sheara, a few deft stitches,—and a t so verv little expenoa!

Pattern. 15c Pattfim Book. 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book or- dered together. 25c.

Read Herald Advs.

4 1